I 4 i 3" f t lasbilk j atrial, DAILY S: TRI-WZZXLT $5: VZISXY $3: W. HT. BOTH. JOHS F. V ORGAN. 4X0. B. OALLKXDER. ANTHOST S. CAMP. SMITH, MORGAN & CO., , ' EDITORS AX! FR0PRIET0R8. : Office X. 14V : : : IJJXJlL-J-t-A.- : Deaderlch: Street. FOR PRB.SIDEXT, 1MILLARD FILLMORE, or m rona. FOB VICE rRESIDK.VT. - - , ANDREW J. DONELSON, err taaasaaaa. Anmibtw SIgrnf Ibe Times. The Ulty of a Roman Catholic Cliorch, in Norwich, Cono., have just won a aignal vio tory over the unlawful, arbitrary, and unchris tian conduct of one Father Kelly, who seems to have audet taken to enforce, in old Conneo . tioot, the grasping policy of Bishop Titnon, of . Buffalo, and Archbishop IJughes, here. - Hut the reBult in that case, as in lhec, thowg that there are laws in this country tojionih priest ly rapacity, and that if the laity are robbed. with impunity it is their own fault. from the Norwich Courier, 6th "FATniB" Kkllt is Court. The readers of the Courier have cot forgotten the Brown and Kelly controversy growing ont of the forcible ejectment of Y iliiam l. lirown irom tlieCath olio church in this city by the prieet, Father Kelly, something like a year ago. This case came op for trial before the Superior Cjurt . sitting in this city last luesday. It was sub mitted to the Court upon the facts without or- rnment, and His Honor, Judge Park, care hii decision upon it last Saturday. This decision was in favor of the plaintiff. Brown, and of course repudiate.1 the extraordinary claims ret ' op by the priet. These -claims went to the length of taxing bis congregation when and bow he pleased without reference to their wishes, and of ejecting from the church any or all who bhonld refuse compliance, or question Lis power in the premises. The facta of the case it will be remembered, were substantially these: On the Sunday pre Tions to the assault npon Mr. Brown, the Rev. gentleman gave notice from the altar that, on the following Sanday, be would charge ten cents for admission to hear first mass, and if any of tliera were ton poor to pay the small sum of ten cents, they might apply to Liin and be would grant them free admisxion; "but he would place them in a conspicuous part of the church so that the congregation might know who they were that were loo poor to pay ten cents; those who were poor must not be proud." The attendance it is understood, at this firt-t mass, varies from 250 to 400 persons fach Sunday. 13nt taking the lowest figure which is unquestionably considerably less than than the average attendance and this ten cent tax would realiz to the Reverend Father and shepherd of the flock the uice little sura of $1300 per an no in, or $25 for each first inas. As the time occupied in reading said mass is understood to be not far from thirty minutes, thissntn, it must be confessed is a pretty liber al compensation rather loo liberal Mr. Brown seemed to think, considering the fact tlmt about $1 800 a year more than enough to ineot all the necessary church expenses were raised from pew reuts. Mr. Brown in his blindness could not see either propriety or jus tice in Father Kelly's thus taxing a people al rtaly overburdiened through the scarcity f labor and high prices of all the necessaries ol life, And this too at his own mere pleasure and when the money so raised was to be ex pended for each purposes as Father Kelly might choose, without any reforence to the will or wihes of the society. II?, therefore, refused to pay the priestly tax, and, thereuon, was forced, with a number of oihers, by the Rev. Father, to leave the church. For this ejectment it was that Mr. Brown brought asuit against the pugnacious priest, and the ground of action was sustained by the Court, as we bave already remarked, in an able opinion on Saturday last. The fine imposed by the Court arna nn r fa or rlnllarir hut the nrinCllile Set- tied was one of much importance to enery Ko- cording to his article of May 7th it is be uian Catho io Church and Society in Connecti- cause men who take this oath swear to cut. It is another 6tep in the process of eman- , , 4. - , ., . dpation from prittUj doiuinatioD.W. Y. obev the dictatl0n of other men tliat our Exprett. . i neighbor regards them as disqualified, and A Foreign city. ' would refuse to vote for them. Chicago Las become emphatically a foreign city. No wonder it U unsafe for a resident T that oity to say that be is an American. Read the following report of an examination of the records, published in the American Citizen: lnomasnoyne, united ouwiimA.- torney, Philip Conly, United States Collector and Sub -Treasurer. Charles O'Connor, Publio Administrator. Michael Gleason, County Treasurer. P. McElroy, Prosecuting Attorney. P. A. Hoyne, Clerk Rtoorder's Otfice. Owen McCarthy, City Collector. John Eean, Town Collector. James M. Donnelly, City Mar-hal. Owen Donsrhety, Street Commissioner. Charles O'Malley, l, Thoa. Pendergra t Patrick Lamb, . J ustices Miohael McGuire, of James O'Donoghoo, Peaoe. John Duolap, j David Walsh, Keeper of City Bridewell. Citizens of Chicago! these are your chief ofli cera, appointed by the Uoited States, the State of Illinois, and by the city and county. 13" ALL IRISHMEN.! 13 Tha revenues of the United States, the en tire taxes of the icity and county, the whole tax of Chicago, are placed io tlw hand of Irishmen! The publio prosecutor of the United States, tltc State Prosecuting Attorney, six Justices of the Peace, and the Marshal, who Las the entire charge of the peace aud order of the city, are all Irishmen! It is very evident that Americana don't rule America ia Chicago ! Pitching la all Around. The Washington Sentinel is pitching Into President Pierce with an unction. We have rarely read anything more tart than its attacks. The Sentinel is for Buchanan. The Washing ton Star is for Pierce, and, in turn, pitches into hi enemies. The Richmond Enquirer aW makes war upon Pierce's opponents, while the News here pitches into bis friends. It isnu amiable exhibition all around. There is a Pierce Party, a Buchanan Party, a Douglas Party, among the harmonious Democracy, and when these three gentlemen are pitched over board, as they are very likely to be at Cincin nati, there is left a Hunter Party, a Wise Party, -a Rusk Party, a Brown Party, and parties f all colors. T'.ie Democracy (so called) more than ever before, JukI now realizes what Mr. Calhoun said of it when it was the doruinat t party, mauy years ago, when he declared its bona of combination was "the cohesive power ol public plunder" .V. T. Erpretl. The Tract Koc lei 7, Alllttfttt. The Report of tha Tract Society Business Meeting, is in substance thb: 1st. All the old officers against whom so much complaint has ben mad are re-elected, rave in the filling of vacancies by Hon. liobt. L. Caruthers, of Teen, vice RobL Donnel, deceased Johi 0. Young, of Ky.. Rev..La throp, of N. Y., and the Rev. Mr. Button, of N. Y., and lbo, the course of the old Direr, t' r ha been fully affirmed by a re election of the old officers aud their friend''. 2. The Directors of the Oiganizaticn them selves having demanded the appointment to investigate their Conduct, It was given to them though with much reluctance on the part of tleir friends, they defining it altogether un necessary, though the Directors deired It to Slop the guerrilla warfare Bpoa them. Tims, In this great society, bnve been rout ed the Abolitionists who wanted to convert the publication office only into an acti-Uvery engine, which Would have shut out its tracts from fifteen State of the Union and le!roied its infl'Ksn-M, or efficiency in all. X. )'. r ftu II jy 8. Piehcx's Ilojit Okoav 6rAK. The New Hampshire Patriot takes especial pains to aver that --- 'It is a foul libel on tha .Democrats of New TTamjichire to say that Ihsy art In favor of ti e extenatioo of slavery. Yet the B!ck Repub licans make this eiarre against u every tiy, k co w:cg it to ba CW x . - - NASHVILLE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1S5G. , The Bishop's Oath and the Union and v - ' American. ----- , . "We have been silent but not indifferent witnesses of the efforts of oar friends of the Gazette and the Banner to wring from the Union and American an answer to the former's question propounded some time inee which was a follows: "Would you vote for any man to fill any office in the country who is under a political oath, or an ecclesiastical one, to obey the mandates, ru!e3 and dispositions of a foreign prince or potentate." The Gazelle labored persis tently for several weeks, but to onr obser vation, without effect. Day rifter day did the "damnable iteration" in the . Gazette stare it in the face. The form of the ques tionjwas varied into every conceivable frame, but without success. The refpondent (or, rather non-respondent ) acted like a deaf mute. There was no sign of an answer, and not even an indication that he heard the question. So profound was the silence that the Gazette very naturally concluded that the Union and American was dead, and so published. It had exhausted every known means of eliciting answers, but the thumb-screw and the vice. Not having the power to force inquisitorial measures to effect its object it had begun to despair and was on the point of giving over the attempt. But to the surprise of every one a few days 6ince the Union and American stated that it had "promptly and positively" an swered the question. Upon this our friend of the Banner demanded to know what the answer was, stating that to his appre hension if there had been one at all, it was in the negative. To this the Union and American replied on Friday last in a char acteristic vein of quibbling and evasion, which the Banner most happily exposed on Saturday. The true issue was dodged, the question not answered, and we are yet left in doubt as to the course our neighbor would pursue were the issue clearly raised with him. But yet he claims to have an swered. The nearest thing to an answer that we can find from him, is his declara tion on the 7th inst., that he would vote for no man who had sworn "to obey the dictation of any man or set of men." We are forced in the absence of a direct an swer, to infer that he would not vote for a man who had taken such an oath as the otic he published from Bishop Miles, from which we find that that gentleman has sworn thus, that: "With my whole strength I shall observe and cause to be observed by others, 'the rules of the holy Fathers, the decrees, ordinances, or dispositions and mandates of the Apostolic Sec." The Union and American would not vote for any man who had taken such an oath, and especially Bishop Miles who in addition is a Whig, and is disabled from office by the State Constitution. But these last are but trivial objections with our neighbor, es pecially that of Whiggery as in these lat- d fa fa f d f WLi sac J " 1 But hear him on Friday in regard to this I oath He and Bishop Miles published it j 1 f that the world might see it did not enjoin temporal allegiance on the swearer. The 'mandates' are such as are "slriclh within i the limits of ecclesiastical authority," it is claimed. And yet with this qualification, the Union and American thinks it prudent to withhold its vote from a man who would take it. It is in vain that Bishop Miles f disclaims temporal allegiance. In our neigh bor's opinion, spiritual allcgianco alone is sufficient disqualification, and he is on the ( record that any man who owns such alle giance cannot get his vote. In this assertion the Union and American convicts itself of proscription for religiou's sake a charge which, without foundation, it and Democratic papers have brought against tho Americau Party. We have .protested time and again that it was the temporal power of the Pope only which had I excited our fears that we did not wish to disturb any man's religious views that these were matters between men and their Maker that the Catholic might believe without let or hindrance from us in the seven sacraments that he might implicitly observe every spiritual requirement of his creed that he might regard the Pope as Christ's vicar on earth that his religious worship beneath his own "vine and fig tree" were sacred from intrusion and should never be violated that his conscience aud ills convictions of duty to his Creator were his own, and beyond human surveillance. If all history did not inform us, and the asser tions of Catholic authorities of the present day did not assure us, that in that system of religion there is a political feature in compatible with the spirit of republican liberty, we could never gain our consent to regard its devotees as unsafe depositaries of political power in this country. But such ia the case, as has been often proved, and as facts are contautly establishing, and seriously impressed as we ore with it, we shall continue to guard the American people ogainst its advances, and do our ut most to curtail its influence. But what a position the Un'un and Amer ican has assumed ! It regards the sub jects of an oath "lrict!y within the limits of ecclesiastical authority" as dangtroua and unsafe, and refuses to vote for any man w bo swears to obey Fneh dictation. Bishop Miles and his Catholic friends have been deceived in him. Regarding him as the defender and apologist of their, church, he fumbled him with his oath to di-prove ctrtala charges againtt him.. 'What must be the Bit.hcp'8 surprise to learn that Le would ostracise Uia because Le is tic pir itual subject of the Sec of Itoajo ! " False. friends arc more dangerous than open enemies, and the Bishop shoulJ.be tbaukfulto our friends of the Gaid't and Banner for exposing the insincerity of one whom Le Lad relied on to defend liia but who proves Limself a Iliad and Ligoted auti-Cotbolic one who esteems a man's rc ligion and spiritual allegiance as rendering1 him unworthy of political trust. After this we hope to hear no more rail ing from the Union and American against' the American party as enemies to religions liberty. The gross inconsistency which such a charge involves should bring a blush to its cheek whenever it hears the term religious liberty. Out of its own mouth it has been condemned on the very accusation that it has brought against others. - After such an admission, it was useless to write as it did on Friday "We are not, apolo gists and defenders of-the Roman Catho lic Church, and cannot be forced into such a position." The Catholic Church will think itself well rid of such defenders as would proscribe its members purely on account of the enforcement and observance of the spir itual decrees of its acknowledged head. The Wilmot Proviso. The Union and American has, on several occasions, asserted in substance, that lion. John Bell, ex Go v. N. S. Brown and Hon. M. P. Gex trv have admitted the constitutionality of the Wilmot Proviso. We ask our neigh bor to furnish proof of the assertion. . Shall It fee Frecsollera or National Dem ocrats 1 The National Democrat of the 10th inst., the organ of the Dickinson Democracy of New York, addresses the following article to the South. The Delegates from Ten nessee to the Cincinnati Convention will not see it in the Union and American. We republish it for their benefit: One Word HI ore to the South We have been frequently asked by Southern Democrats many of them Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention what course the Na tional Democracy of this State will pursue, "in the event of their delegation being rejected at Cincinnati, or both delegations admitted ?" Neither event suggested is probable. The Convention dare not reject the Nation al Democratic delegates of New Yojk, and both delegations cannot be admitted, lecaute if the Contention ehooe$ to tit and commune with Free Soilert, the National Democracy of New York doti not and will not. Seventy men from New York are entitled to represent the State at Cincinnati, and the Convention must decide which are the legitimate seventy. The question has to be met, and the delegates who are to decide might is well prepare themselves for it. It must be decided whether the men who, within the lust six months, supported a ticket upon a Free Soil platform are entitled to seats in a Convention of National Democrats. Our delegates, composed of the Slates Rights and Nebrusba Democrats of this great State, the men who have preserved it from complete Abolitionism, will go to claim their seats as a matter of right. If they meet with opposi tion it will be from intruders and trespassers. If obstacles are presented to their taking the 6eats assigned to the delegation from New York, as a matter of courtesy and usage, the subject will be referred to the Committee on Credentials. There, with a statement of un deniable facts, they will support their claims there they will rest unless they are requested to argue the question in open Convention. Those gentlemen who expect to be importuned to favor the the admission of the National Democratic delegation will find themselves mistaken. Our claim is too just to admit of paltry expedients to enforce right. What course will be pursued in the event that party miidne-s should induce the Convention to pre fer Free Soilers to Democrats, we are not pre pared, upon the part of the delegation, to de clare. For ourselves, we freely assert that in such an event it will be a subject of eeri ns consideration whether the nominee of a Con vention which admitted Anti-Nebraska men to its councils, be worthy of the support of Democrats. We make no threats and require no promises They will be for revolt and on' j' war. Accustomed to turn to a distinguish; icuucr, uue wuu uas uecome sucii oy ins iauu-' fulness to Democratic principles, they might I wait a moment to take council from him but it would be an occasion when be too might be disregarded. If that gentleman's adherence to "routine should pass beyond the period when revolution ought to commence, be would be as powerless with his friends as be is now strong. The fact that be had been openly in sulted and bis friends spurned, would make more bitter the impending strife. We have contended thus far, in the hope that at some time the consistency of onr course in the adherence to sound Democratic principles would be acknowledged. The time for that acknowldegment is fast approaching. If re pulsed by the men whose cause the National Democrats of New York have so fearlessly sustained, and that too at powerful odds if ingratitude is to be the only return then the period for a rest, on the part of many who have heretofore labored so .energetically, will probably have arrived. No action of the Cin cinnati Convention, or any ci.er assembly of men, can make the - National Democrats of New York change their principles no action can make them Free Soilers or Know Noth ings can lessen their regard for civil and re ligious liberty, and the rights of all under the Constitution of onr countrj. Such action might be taken, however, as wonld indicate to them that the Democracy of the South was prepared to look hereafter to newer friends at the North for advocacy and enccor, and should such action result at Cincinnati, the Van Bu ren Buffalo Flatform men would, strangely enough, have been recognized as the best friends of Southern institutions in New York! Tho National Democrats would then probably require a little repose. For the KaahvilU Patriot. Fair Grounds. Mr. Ediior see from your paper of this morn ing, that a proposition ia before the Commissioners of the Agricultural Bureau to purchase Fair Grounds near the first Depot from the city, some five miles distant. As the location of Fair Grounds ia a mat ter of considerable interest to the public, as well as to the Association itself, it is to be hoped the Com missiooers will reflect maturely before they take any definite action on the subject. The greater the number cf visitors to the Fair, the better it is of course for the Association, and for the coantry; aud the more convenieut the Grounds are to the centred population, the more visitors there will be. It is highly important, therefore, that the lo cation should be within a convenient mailing dt taoce from the city. Thousands would be willing to pay the price of ad mission, who would not be wil ling to incur any ether expense in getting there; and the additional cost of gtoatids near the city would be more thtn compensated for by the inereased re ceipt. Ilia understood that the Agricultural Bu reau has $90,000 to expend for Fair Grounds; and as our city ia in great need of Tuhlic Plea-ure Grounds, I would aoggest to those io authotily the propriety of nnitiug with tha Commissioners in the purchase of Grounds which could be used for Fairs whenever required, aud as a a resort for the public at all other seasons. I would also call attention to the convenience and probable cbtapueu of Shel by's bottom, immediately opposite the city, and above the bridge. TROTISUS. The IWton Jt (Pier a,) dislikes the move ments on behalf of Bnchsnsn, Doeplas, Hun ter, fce.; in Virginia, ilaryland, Louisiana, Alis-ouri, &c, and says of them : The safety of the tJouth and the Union Lav never received a tujre dangerous blow than would be given by the orerthrow of General p.erce ly the Cincinnati Convention. Tha moral tfi'cct of tnrniiig aside a well trietl pub lio servant became be had made bis availabili ty questionable by bis fidelity to the Constitu tion, would ba truly disastrous, and such aa act of treachery by the South, whoa La bad perilled ail Lie Lopes of re-elect too for ter pro tection, would be loathed and despuod by every right minded man. .. . L Does Mr. Pierw and his friends htenj to follow the exanple of Mr. Van lkreu in 188, and endearorto defeat the partj, if he ia laid aside b J tae Cnclnruti Contention. M Characters v In Sew Tor It The Book Trade Ac ;? , Correspondence of Ins NascrC! Patriot. .' Nrw Yok, May' 6, 1850. The mild spring weather begins to bring out the 'characters of New York those queer fellows of all sorts, . who vary the eternal monotony cf face sod form that one fairly tires of as he stems its torrent, mile after mile, ia Broadway. It would be a curious experience to follow almost any of the oddi ties of humanity tbat now and then glide, shadow like, through the throng to the secret haunts io which the j hide on foul and cold dayt, aud where many of them mope and starve, and freeze through such bitter winters as the one from which we have just escaped.' There is the doubled up old apple woman, who sits on the steps of Lockwood's Book store in Broadway a venerable specimen of the antique, whose age is a myth and whose wjs are a mjstery. For twenty years she has been one of the features of the street, and bids fair to keep up her trade and character for as many more. Ia fair weather she comes almost as regular as the sun, and goes with the same punctuality. At the pre cise point in the afternoon indicated by the Destiny of loDg Ilabit, a little girl comes like a sweet spirit, and takes up her basket; the old woman mechani cally follows her, and both suddenly disappear past all tracking. : Then there is the "gutter snipe;" a tall, intelli gent looking man, erect as a grenadier, but spare as a starved ghost, clad in the thinnest and seediest of garments. II a wanders slowly along at the very edge of the side walk, looking intently into the gutter, as if momentarily expecting to see a diamond as large as the Koh-i-nor. Nothing can induce him to look up; he never turns aside unless for some solid obstruction; be never speaks to man or beast, but abstractedly mu iters, or rather whis pers to himself. All that is known of him to the mass of the people is that he was once very rich, being a partner in a great Zoological and Circus Compauy, but ho lost his fortune, and with it his reason; and the geueral opinion is that he is look iog for a great roll of bank notes, which he fancies he dropped but an hour ago somewhere in the gutter I We have, of couree, many lower and many higher "characters." There is the lean, lank, hungry looking gentleman, known as Dandy M. He is so scrupulously clean, in person and apparel, that it is really painful to look at him. He seems to trove in a charmed atmosphere ; for while the dust is whirling like snow, aud covering every body else, his coat is as spotless, his hat as glossy, and bis boots as immaculate as at the moment he emerged from his princely residence, to astonish the town by the faultless perfection of his attire and the dignity of his solemn gait. We have, also, our host of literary characters, varying from tha elongated and most gentlemanly Shakespeare scholar to the hirsute, brawny, rough and tumble Leaves of Grass. And Leaves of Grass (Walt. Whitman) is a character. lie believes in the animal, man, in the largest sense of the word, and stands up a noble'illustration of that be lief. lie is about five feet nine, with a frame that would hsve made the fortune of a Roman Gladiator; well developed, firm, knit together so compactly as to seem one solid bundle of muscle. lie wears a hickory ehirt, with an open collar neck and bosom, with a rough sailor jacket; all his clothing being so loose as to appear iu momentary danger of slough ing off and leaving bira iu a state of nature. To see him roll by with that devil-may care sailor swing, you would as soon think of poetry in a sack of potatoes, as in such an intensified specimen of man, the animal; but his grizzly hair covers brains of no common mould, and his keen though indolent gray eyo looks quite through the deeds of men, and nature too. One glance at bim will justify his own portrait of himself: "Walt. Whitman, one of the roughs But you will tire of these sketches from life, and I forbear. Had Job lived ia New York at the present time. it is more than probable that the special desire of his heart, tbat his enemy would perpetrate a book, have been gratified; for, judging by the PackV0'' Phations daily announced, those who It write books, are exception, to the general ruta But the unlucky wight who Bbould under take to read all the new books issued from the teeming and steaming press of New York, would have his hands and probably bis head full. Indeed, I am inclined to think he would be compelled to resort to the mode of reading bills in Congress, "by their titles." Some person, curious in such matters, has col lected statistics iu regard to the paper manufacto ries iu thia country, front which appears that we have 750 paper milk, yielding annually 270,000,000 pounds of paper, worth about 127, 000.000. All this Li consumed in the manufacture of books and newspaper?; yet there are wiseacres ho tell us that the Americans are not a reading people. Our old and substantial publishing houses are is suing about their usual number of new works and reprints, and joung bouses are constantly spring ing into life. The trade is steady and prosperous, but one does not bear of such immense tales of particular books ss in former times. The businei-s of getting up the requisite steam to give a book "a run," is becoming every day more difficult and expensive. With very few exceptions, the only books which now meet with extraordinary sales are standard works, and particularly text books for schools. The publisher who issues a popular teit book, which meets with general acceptance by the k teachers, is on the-high road to fortune, and our shrewdest publishing houses are turning a good share of their attention to this branch of the bui nss. The Appletons, who are largely engaged in the trade, are about bringing out "Corcell's High School Geography" and "Companion Atlas," which " complete the author's new system of school gecg raphies. Judging by the pre eminent success of Cornell's "Primary" and "Intermediate" Geogra phies, which preceded this, and which being almost uuiversally adopted as standard text books by the primary school of the country, met with the no precedented tale of 130,000 copies within the first year of their publication, it U presumed that the work will be warmly welcomed by all engaged In teaching this important branch of education. This manual of geography is a 12mo. of 409 page, beautifully and appropriately illustrated. Ia addi tion to the larga portion of the work devoted to descriptive geography, and exercises on the maps of the accompanying atlas, we have two or three brief aud interesting chapters on mathematical ge ography, a subject not heretofore introduced into similar works; a condensed and almost invaluable outline of phjsical geography; directions for then use of school globes sad numerous problems oa the terrestrial globe. The "Companion Atlas" is the largest and most beautiful I remember ever to have seen for school purposes, containing thirty-four pages of attractive, clear ami di-tinct uupa. the first two of wh'ch, by n ingenious atrangeroent, are made to answer the ordinary purposes of school globes. A full and complete pronouncing vocabulary of all the. geographical Dames used in the book, is another interesting feature peculiar to tfeia woik. Our anniversaries are ia full blast, and the city is fullol w bite-era vated aud white coated strangers. Your?,- , AUGUSTUS . It 1 aid that there will be introduced at tl.e cUe o( the Cincinnati Convention, a reio'a--t'oD reverie, ' further relations between the Washington Union and the Democracy, Thia course ia thought cecof ar frora the genera i-atiaf action which jrevaiU agaiostthe man agement of the Union, al ia the total ab sence of capacltj and , reliability which char acterize that journal. X. Y. Democrat, " FbK StJlL DtXEQATEa TO CisnxTi . The Jtoehetter Union, toft al l:ut ac!uiut edjfe the coro." It eajra t ' - The Xt$ repolliahe from the) ZJai7y J(i urttier of August, the proceedings of two public meetings fur the 2orjvM of ahows f g wh! ti ! r denteg or if'utt U) conceal, that the SrM"DukM3rauo delrgatet to Ciu etncatl, frvra thia I)liriet, support! Mr. Van Bctea la that year. - N. i in i Th Wshitip!on Strr (Pierw paper) con. plaint tbat Satlor SikWi ia franking the Wash injrtoa SenlintVi article oo Cscha&aa tbrouj? Virricia. '''.' , -. .. . . - L,eetare. " Ear. Da. hiujs win deliver fcia Fifth Lecture before the TouDg Men'i Christian Asaoclatioa, la the buemeat of the tint Preibvtcrian Clurch, on this (Wednesday) evening. Mar 14th, at 8 o'clock. , 8utjsct XT Hand, Germany, Hungary. . - TOR NEW 0SLEAK3. THS new and staunch steamer, A SI CCMBKKLAND. M. D. P. H. brJJT' Rinnix. Muter, leavea THIS DAT. r-ifc uvTnr IfU KiuissiT the 14:h inat at 4 o'clock, r. a , aa ab ve, and intermediate ports, poaeising superior freight and passen ger accommed&tions. Apply on board, or to nuyl a. ti. uaatiiaun, geui. BANK 0? NA3STIU., ' I Mir 13.h. 1S5. I rpHJS Bank will be removed on Slonday, the 19;h inst., to X the new banking h0:e on the Southwest side of Coilge trret ; alter wh ch tiuie it will be open d ai 9 o'clock, A. at., and closed at 8 e. n. ' W. WULLEs, majlt-lw , . Cashier. I.tRIIAlX CAKPKTIXCS. " A FEW hundred yards Jos' received per steamer Chieag" which U1 b suld cheap, by Bfc.NJ. t. t HILL DA, . KliW STVLK MIIIIT BOSOTIS. ALiRGE invoice, Just received an fr sale bv the doaen or cai ton, yerv low tor eBh BtNJ. f. SHItLDS. SOFT ATS. AN Invoice of irood styles Ujr'it and of One quality, jast received, wiih orders to close withnnt delny. niaylt BEJ. F. SHIELDS. T OHACCO ANO ClfiAltS At prices under the market, to close balance invoice, bv n-.ayli SEMINARY, ft va J-auic r e ' - V TKX TEACIIFrm of first ability, employed in the School; affording facilities for a thorough Eicausa ed cation, with Latin, Greek, the modern polit : Ungates, mu sic on guitar, piano, harp and organ, drawing, embroidery, ard seven kinds rf painting. Rennement or manners, ana trie etiquette or society meal- ested. A Parisian lady resides ia tho family. Prises are awarded in esch department. Aids to phvuical Hlucation to be round la Calist enlcs. Bunting, a. Gymnas'um, Bowling Alley, (strictly private,) swimming In Mytic River, (salt.) hnr-ehack riding, Ac. Well trained saddle horses belons: to the Seminary. For particulars, address the i'nno pat Mas. THOMAS P. SMITH. Rimamcrs Hon. Robert C. Wlnthrop, Boston: Hon. Ed ward Everett, do ; tier Charles Bmok. West Meiiford; Bev. John ierpont, do.; F. Gardner, A M., Principal Boston La' in School: Hon. Abbott Lawrence. Boston: Rev. Hubbard Win slow. New York; Rev. Win. Hague. D. D., Albany: Rev. Rol- lin H Neale, D. D , Boston, Hon. Bam Houston, Texas. myl4 GEORGE W. FARNHAM, Merchant Tailor, 618 Broadway, opposite St Kicholas Hotel , majU NEW YORK. Cheap Cash Store. C0ENEB OF WALNUT AND IR0YT STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage, Hoofing Material, &c. AVOOD IV A It 1 S00 pkirs cov'd Bu-kets; I S.M1 doten Bail B xea; lii HI nests Tubs, pain ed; K7J ooi Varniihed and Three Mnop Buckets; I 21 000 m.Vd Broom Handles; (75 da( white Ced.ir Bucket.-, 2ik) dos Tar Ons; 800 pkga Half ltuah. Meanre 7A dos Pine I hums, assorted 15" B B Ceilar luO netts white Cedar Tub?; 121 dot B mil Boxes; 20' " Hme; 1 2)0 Z no W:ish Bosrdu; I5.00'l P:ow Hmdlea; T nests White Pine Tubs; 12-V0U0 Cine 'ihing Poles; 800 vat'ted lquor Kegx; 10 dot X B Cedar Cuns ?S " N-st Boxes, virtsiih'd 2' " Painted Tubs and 125 di a Well Bucket, ass' ted. HAS - KT WAICi;. 200 Willow Wairons, common IT '0 nests German Market doS 15) " " extra; 80 " Clothes do; 100 doi Feed Bttkets, in store ai to arrive; 8i'0 " CrU, common; 6 0 M " ex. lull tops 75 FmpireCab: lnfl Willow Cradles; i0 extra " 100 dosen Willow and Kattan 2i0 di x'u arsorted Market Basket: V5 'loi Children's Rattan and Willow Chair; I'irk Ba-ketj; 5 dos afe'ted 0115 Chairs, Rattan and Willow, rerv nice and cool for Summer AloClo. Hamper; imported fiincy Bwnket-; Work.Fra'l and flower Stands. Also Vt illow Wura made to orileJ faxcy t;ooiis. 100 dos Feather Puter: ,100 bales Alicant Mats; BOO " ast'ted Khoe Brushes; 5 Jute Hark and Skeleton 100" ex. Pcrub I Mats. 45 Rocking Horses; I 25 doi Toy Air Pia'.ols. COll DA GF, TttlMI J, Ac. l'XIcoi's 1V and Inch Manila Rope, 690 feet; 10coi!s 1; to 8 iuch do do 6M do; 150 col s )i , H to inch do do, assorted; 25 reels Bed Cord and Plow Line Manilla; 250 doz Cotton Dow Lines and Bed Cord; I'M) dcz Hemp Bed Cords; 1H) bales Carpet Chain; 1,11m. ibs Broom Twine Hemp; I 50O lbs Wool Twine. 1.5O0 lbs flat M " 900 Pa Peine Twine; 75 b iles Batting; 115i reels Hemp Packing; 25 " Wick nu; 75 coils Tarred Rope; 400 M Wrapping Twine; IlLO Jute Hope; rAPuis. 100 bundles (frond) 1 aogerman's Wrapping Paper; 1 600 " Mca-reiror's do dj; 9,000 reams Lock land . do do; 15ii reams Tea Paper; 1 73 reams Shoe Paper; 175 Ham " . 70 Bat tine do; M,000 lbs Roofing do, dry; 15,000 lbs Roofing 4j, sata'ted; CAML,i;s, Ar. FUr Candles, Lard Oil, Opal Candles, Btearine Candles, B larch, Uerman s o tp, Ac wntr WORK. Eeives, Hi Jd!es, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted. Ji:i)AK t'Al CI.T.-S Assorted sites of best qualities, in lota to suit Auo Bench Screws, in half rtni-n packao-e, in loir Wood (laws, 8a w Bucks, Carry Combs, Cards, Brushss Tacks, Rivets, le. IRON ROUND KFGS A full stock, assorted sixes, for Druggists' and Liq ior Deal era' use, eonatanOy on hand. c;iirRs. Pine Chnrni, 1 20, 21, 24 Inch Red Cedar do 1 8, 1 S. l 22 do Cerdar do 16, 13,20,2 do j 'aimed d'j.22.4 it BrassUoopdo" - " do barrel do 1, 18, 3d, 23 iJ ii a mi:. Oiled Root, Black Ttp and Blue do; fteam Bent Top; PUtik Top: Fnrsiilsbr 8. M BARRETT. mayl4 cor. Walnut and front sis. Ciucmnaii, O, STOCK FAUN FOR SALE. T WISH to sell my stock farm situated Immediately at Tnlon 1 Depot, ea the Mfnphiiand OhioRallroad, and ou the Metn p' is and fommerville Plank Road, 11 miles east of Memphis, couiainli g 610 Aci, 800 acres In a fine ata'e of eol Iva 1 m; the remainder flne'.y muhered, and all under a new and sob staidi I fence a good 1 wo tstorv named Dwelling. Framed Negro Houjee, Stable for twenty horses and one hundred head of Cat le. I am now felling from mv Dairy J5 worth Milk per day. There are 15 Acre- set in fruit ire-s of a cbol- quality. 1 will sWI the Land, Crrp. Svvk and a few lik ;ly yo Jtig Nea-roea, and give possession iirmellalely; or 1 wlH sell the land and deliver nest winter. Ilsre is the bestrbince for a party famillr wiih Stock Raisin, and em devote hi tint) to the businesa, to be found in West Tenneise. This place ein be divided into nine Lots with a beautiful Bidding Bile, wood, waisr and cleared land on each, all near and with rood ros'l to the d pot If not a. Id privately before the 1st July.it will on that day be diVtJed and sold in lo'.i- to suit purchasers, to ether wiih mv stock, consisting of seventy Bv head of enwa, mostly with ealf by my Brahmin Hull; twenty Mares with fral ty Nebraska: a ate k of line blooded Hogs and heep; mv Brah min Hull, Mm ph. a ; and Cow Slsanah ; my voucg PUIlion, Nebraska, by imported govretfa, Ann Uleneoe, toat years 01 1. Persons wishing to examine th p'ace.or get farther Infbr mation, will please call oo me, or it. I mi, Real Estate Broker in Mr-anliis, or It will he shown bv my Overseer, who Is on the p'ace. The tru n nn the Memphis aud Ohio Railroad leave Ui place atTi o'clock, a. M ., ant r nima at X clock, r. m , every day. Josti'U K. i KKiilBU.ti m-vlH - Im iw .Lam! Warrant. DCRIXQ mf abetve, Mr. Jwph f ellowe w'lt eontina to boy Land Warrants f r me at my ol 1 rtand, ti Cherry St., op main. l'n.-I2J J. u. rkLLOWta NOTICE. TnE partne-ahloeriitlnt between the anderaiened, andrr theatyleof tf!TII A JONU, waa d aawd t4 on I he 1st day or May, lSXS, by mutatl conaenL vM. II. MH r 11, BiajlJ-Kl c W. B.JO.NLS. lioval llaraaa Lolterv. a "TMIE ordinary drawing of the Roval Havana Lottery, 1 eonducied tr the fc.i.rdih orernnie-t, under lh pervtroa ot the Cap tain (iebera) of Cuba, wil lke Jlate ai U vana en SATURDAY, MAY g-ltli, ISoG tS 210, O O O- Sor'co rS nniero 5G I Onlinario. Capital lil7.c 410,000 Uollars lri of.... ....IKl.iia) .... Vfl,i) 1,'0 .... bia 1) Pri ir of . IJM 21 " " toe en 4,t ll 14 Approaimatitto.... 4 Kt 8.0ml 4 Aoproximatlous to trie 4 i.l. of tcu. X).ui0. 4 o i j0 Io IS. oO. 4 1 1Q t a wxi. 4o-i3t Whole Tickets $10: Ilalrrs S3; Quarter 6-20, PHaes eaahed at sigt at S per cent discount. Bl.a as tr, sunk al Naat.vuiw take a par. A diawtag WUI be iurwardad ai sxaa aa the result becoaaea know. Vt7 Crowin!a fleas ad.rean4 to POS HoORtOrtt ,cr vnar.cHun, C- v.J B3Ui In 2i k ef J!ay. - Lather Iteltiu;. JCST BECTtTtD, a Ire lot of freaaiaas Uathtr cVltinr aa fcliawi: . , 'SMrf t Inchra akl I tw cf 8 iaebea .!- t.v .14 tf.l ' IV - tvi il M aV "la It 4r& . it--) A is a la-f m mt Copjwf Bar, and t-ttU, aa4 laca Lr hit vJ a I km U. A t ut wiei wut be a;4 aa the 9 rwnM Wrau tor v.sy , . . H K ttTiia, -V1' soCiigaUr48a pAS8 LALir OA2ETT5 (f maioSt fc War V rent AM U )T.Lt r Uv; , . . ; If fV: Nl ll..l'-k..t. t VV ua .,, . . ... rr Book-Keeper A Youn g Man ii well qualified, wkne to obtain a Book-Keep er's situation in the city. Best city reference given." Ad- drewBoT, No. 41. j may Sales at Auction The nnder- aizned will attend to the sale of Real Esiate, Personal Property, Groceries. Dry tiooris. Stocks, Ac, Ae. Will attend and sell storks of Naahrill Both) ing aed Loan Association, City Bui ding and Loaa Association, and th Mechanics Bull ling and Loan Asaociatioo, at each and all of te sale meetings of the respective asiationa. Th. evnerience of the ardrsis-ned In the aoe'loa business, he trusts, will be sufficient guarantee that all bu siness entraited to mm win oe promt;;. an n "";" ondoeted. Oflic a the Merchanta Excbanre, Colleee street, apil-tf . D. FAaS3ORTH. NEW BOOKS. Letters of Lad Montague. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. Married, Not 3Iatcd. TOON, NELSON & CO., 44 Union St., . TES SISE OF TSE DOTCH KEPITBLIC. A History. By John Lothrop Uotl.-y, 3 vols., Sre. BT IDA PFEIFFZB. A Laily's Second Jourrey Round the Wore: frem Loa don to the Cpe of Gd Hope, B-rnjo. Java, PumaUa, Celibes. Ceram, the Malacca. Ae ; Calif jrnia Panama, Pern, IVruador and the "nite-l Sutes. BY AN AMERICAN TRAVELER. Sketches and Adventures io M ideira, Portugal and the Andulusiasof Sain. By the Author of 'Daniel Webster and his Conteranomrle " Illustrated. TOILINR AND HOPING. The Story of a Little Hunchback. By Jenny Marsh. TABLE-TALK OF SAMUEL B03ER3 : To which is a uSed Pocjoauaa. TEZ I3LAND OF C JBA. By Alexander Humboldt TrtnsUted frm the Spanish, with Notes and a Preliminary r.nny. By J.8. Thrasher. WANTED, TV E T IV T U S E One that can come highly recent- . mended, Enquire at this office. mayT CIlIMDVrO.XKS, A FINE A?S0RlMSNr of iho' right grit Also, Grind stone Rollers with and without Flange a very sup rior article. J. W H0RT0J A CO., Tl Market sU JUST IIECF.IVF.D A IX SIZES, "ANVIL" ERAND NAIXa-lhe btt Saa . ma; Gr mn's Superior Pcythe Blades; Oriffla's " On " Pour fingered Grain Cradles; Five H may? J. W. HOTTO. Tl Market st. TRANSPORTATION Or IE, N. A O. RAILROAD, Nahtills, May dlh, lS5d. f OWING to the damages done the Wart race Bridge by the freshet lat n'lrht. r'reighti for berond Bellhucke wul not be received until further notice. C. W. ANDKKON, O-nl Arent. rraT INVEST Y0ITR MONEY. Ill IYE lor sale on 1 b-ral terms 3 Lou in EdnOeld, beautifully situated, and fronting oa the Ga'iatin Turnpike; 100 Mitres of Ci'.y Building and Loin Association Stock, !.ntalnienta all pai 1 up. 2i Scares N.nhville Building and Loan Asweiation Stock, alipaidin. K. D. FA RNSWOKTH, mays lw at Merchant s axenange. f.C.FEIIRa BoolL-Bindor, Blank Hook Manufacturer, etc., No. 19 Deaderick Street, Nashville. T)0053 and Mazatines bound to order. Mu'lo bound on J J an imiirored (rinc pie, wiih patent sprin- backs, n neat. elegant and anbitantiai style. AH orders in his line will be promptly attended I", anil ai reasonable prices. auio am flT A stetdv first rate Book Binder can get constant employment at Forwarding. To Printers and Bookbinders. TTTAVI'i;! The name and address of every Printer V V and &kbiniUr In the Weatern states, to whom I wdl send fre my lLLDSTRarsn CaTAiioca, cf RULING MACHINES PENS AND PRESSE One singl eopy of the Newnviper, and the Card of Hoik bindem, will antwer. Thi-y wi'Ull flaJ it to their advantage to send their names aud adJress to W. o. mi'nos, tinj llaavi'SCBJ, PA. t"TThee Machines ran be een in operation at the Book bindery of J. C. Kkbu. Deaderick St., N.i!:ville, who will take p eisur in showing them to any who will call on Mm. ShieM'a Agencies. CAUSSI'S AMERICAN MARKIN3 FLUID, ( fitrnutrking Br, litlft and Bun dim. ) rpiIE a lvantaae.'f this Fluid ever Turnentlse and Lamp 1 Mack is, that it will rot evaporate nor rub off. In fact. It is Just the thijg that all business men have Ion required Just received aodfor sale by BfcNJ. F. KHIKLU.t, mat Aa-ent for the Couth LEMON SYRUP BY THE CASE. l FIN'R ARTICLE at a W pri Just received and tor J. A. sale by BKNJ F. IUr:l.l)S. mayS Agent for the iouth IMKS't'l.l IU, Ac. 1 ik CAS?3 quarts: S do. pints ; 8 do. 4 oa. Warranted 1 J Cuujsi's uianuf icture. Jo't rem Ived and for sale by mv8 BKNJ. F. HHIKIIH, Agent FINE B3U2B0N WHISKY-Kfull Proof.) Of BBLH. juat received and for sal (under the marke A W to close! by BS.NJ. F. CIIIBLng. mavA No. 4i Public 0re, f aai.ar ma. T00K3 for uhacriptioa to th stoek of th McOaveck 1) Land, Building and Loin Association, will be opened oa and after the S:b day of Mty. loo, at the office of trie Tea' ne.see M.irine and Fire Insurance Company, and at the BHktcre of W. T Berry A Ci , aud will be kpt opn till Five Thousand f haras o said Hock are eubscribed for, after which the subscription will be equalised by tbe Commission era. Dy order of tbe tommiasionra. mayo ti BARGAIXS L HOMIuS. WE win offer for sale on Srtt lirilu V, th t Tlh VI y, I it'll. in front of the Court Uous Lot in Naxhville, the f id'ing deoirable real riat: 4 BE L'TirLI, LOTS frrnting on Colli-ge st, the fcrmer sliiht of the South Nuhvllle Fui nilura Factory, in the Sta Ward. a LOT?, N a. 14 and 13. In Laor's PUn, fronting each 8 feet on arrll at., aud running back 174 feel to aa alley, one a e rner hit. LoT routing 5T feet on Market St., ant rnnnint back 1SS feet, part of the train lots, and nearly opposite to Wo. A. Davia' resl ienr. I ti LOTS on MirVet and Odler ty, near th Tena. A Alabama R. R. leit, the 8on'h Nhvnle School, and the grounds of Dr. B W. Hall, on lh South part of the Nelsoa property. I O I O r.. fro-n 4 to 0 Acres eaeh, on the Baena Yi Turni ike, IV miles north of the city, a porilm of which is heavily timbered and near th B lena Viata fprings. For a more pirti :u'ar description aee hi I la. TKUM3 ea-y, credu liberal -to made known on day of ,'. N ANCK A WOODWARD. E. R. Glascock, Auctioneer. may-w Hew Goods. A. .T. DUXCAIV & CO., . K3. 70 PUBLIC SQUARS. NASHVILLE. .ITtnn now receiving, direct from th manufacturers, by VV f.t.re". Railroad and Meamers cares New Style Print; ft do d Lan -; di d' I'aiuted Jaconets; 1 H ranry and Solid Col'J Uaregrr, 1 " B a-'k Piik; S " Krubioderi and White Oxxlr, t - Irbh Lmena; 10 M Bleached Domestic, Ac Ac Vow io store a larga and general aaeortment of Kew floods, maaint our atoek eomplete for th Summer trade, which we wl I sad apoa tlx mat favorable terms. Tb a'.teouao of dealer a ad th trade, ar elll to ear tock ar.d prtoe. A. J. DUNCAM A CO, mi) Wj. 10 Public ii Jar. FrcsirArrivals. TflK "nhrlbr ar daily receiving Ih-ir IDMMII B I'llCK., among whlcl will be foond tha following ia lb Wine Department: Champagne Win eonltlng of the Calibrated I'lper Maid-ick, Cabinet, bat iaaMty; Veraaaey, " BolUnger, " " Wiih enndry low price brand .r country Merehaata. Also, fcar ia by the sallon aM'a The Old Howard March Madeira Win; BoothMd " " Amont-Uado Cherry " " Rudlvh " Old London Dock Port Par fr-nch Brandy O-ard, Dupey A Co " fid London D"k; " " " Ctimptfte Brnd; 0;4 Ccgnaa Cuarrs 150 cwi aasorted, Uileaa. MarnoJt. Orand Tlntag, a brand op.ri r to aoy eve r-lr broagUl here. AUu, Cta'eau Krion Vaiettei " M go; " PCJulleO. They would add that the abov Wine and Brandie ar arvifruairf as rveavutat, and bring SoajM at kw eavB pnrea, wid b Soil e.iaily low. majS WiSSL A TH0XPS0X. 41 Cnloa st. riaz.os, Tianos. UTJf;iar-ivl Foa' tr move ee II- raTi i m ano F.-rtr from thia unritilfi aa- C---4jj3 kers, Lijht Jirwei A Bradouey.and Hainea 1 I a I I Bro'a, wt i h auk'l ir rto,k very lare anl deir-.b'e. We would be p eat a have tfeeae iiaimiBMtuU aa ninet by a.1, whether trey d- aire to pir hise or aot. Isrry flana sold by us aha I b aa-rante 1 togiv safia' t loawy reape. aa C r A u. r-tiiviAv. AdvcMinitnt KJraei-i!har)' THE ba r i.l Uto Fev. Or lUi. s U !, ". nttoi il )re Mat IV 9 "e w-n. a,eipoa at Pu'i leiNiU, -t arr'.ioo of the L '-'ei ia 9uU Nashv ia, a :oed b tween Aa'n f ' t an -t !.e ba TufFk ,U. da'V avvr.-w-BiCar.-l Mftt, n Tjrel a W'.b a tlifi at Die' leh.mn Tori: ke. eri H . F. Cbai , TM. nn 1 l ef tb aual v.aai f St s t t un1 re.!y f r ei tis o:wn a Ifw djs. . . The U-al y r- maWUr It wr e: f-ewty ad satB.i ti rt w th a fwU 'h kaaca. Vt tiaurlUrxnif -. t Ui'F' laai4 re H"' an-. e . t , I. a.i: i IT.lil' I r Byei wl t na. r. .t m r )e.- h' 'r V f tue ai ty an . .-raW.n 1H' '?n ( e a4 w. al aJ ta fv b ' I 4 f'.-pv' a' l-l'.'e J, leists-i a.uOan t a. M-r.y e a t rVvam'f.Ba ij..t.-r Miter P ewty. h- ev : raibty ad pit aw inn ir retlt tuw, avl aid iiVliad JtjHte. lhtr. It -a ft U Terras a rraea atiA jUa f grkt. ' For u a k) r ... AriAS Ttt FtprTtl fXTverTfT, . . , k t : n ttiKi. t a kUCf LifiLAfrf ra1 si US HKltN llNtUX jist Aiutivr.n. BAL5I OF THOISAXD FLOWERS. 1 O ror. Htu b?ru,y sx flowisa rao. ' I ti J t k . tum tka ainrUiun V ' sW at rl prbu(tjb jx ti. aalw. 41 S!a a. M JUHKT Il.lla,CXSw aflais; at iiUix'i NEW PUBLICATIONS. Hiss Murray's letters. - KEW EDITION. , . . IT. T. BERRY Jb CO. Have recently received anew ZX'Uon of that very pop. alar Book .. . . Hon. 3Iisa Murray's L.c tiers from tne Lnlted state &c. ' 13J. CLOTHl; ' ' ' "Very reliable ; will affjrd a va-"f fund of ani sacra en t to fashionable' circles " RoetoB llcTJU. , - - - - 4 . Thi)se who f .II t read Mis Murrav's letter will fall to rj y a very curious and intereiiiig treat " N. T. Mirtwr. Mie Murray's book is already a celebrity f th sw.son. and It deserves all thu none- it has a tracted." Charlestoa Meicurr. ' - 0ne einnot tut aduire the eindor ant boldness with which she state bee ties, i," I'ostoa Trave'er. She haex ibitedarp'nt ajid in le-en lenee of mind rarely to be lound in Court. By her noble act this bad r b more a "M ti J of honor" thaa Royalty could snake her." CI' ien, N. T. "M f Murray e-ma to hive dNeovered that th 'Negra k not wh.t ma i.' " N. Y. Dy Bk. . T ".-he has fairly earned a el-kim to uural heroiim." Balk Sun. - W. T. EKZn Y t CO. have ht reeny received , The AUachc la 5Iadr!d; ors SKETCHES OF THE COJRT CF ISABELLA II. 1 val. 1'Jmo 36! pages. "It Is a minmr, a picture. nho ovrajh of f vala and tha the Sji niavdi. Bustun Bee. II. f lacic ;v;y. A Tale frnndod on Fact. Fy Ja'ia KiVanagh, author ef Grace Lee," Ac 1 vol. Hm Paper eovers and cloth, A volum prononiM d by the Athenaeum of Londea aa "her best wrliUn book." III. - The Confidential Correspondence of Kapoleoa Bonaparte) "With lais Brother Joseph. Wiih two or Ira its. To vol urn e lima. Cloth. "These vo?a net rff ird a deeper Insjubt iota th aaan and h!a motive of action than any bingnphy vet wntsaa. La these letters hi live and apeak for himself IT. RECULLl'CTIUVS OITHI Table Talk of Samuel Rogers. TO WHICH IS AOUKD FEUS ON I A N A. One vol. limo. CI th. OPINIONS OF TlfeT PRB?3L "It i a very euterttioing book, in which every Mrtmnh Is prertowt. oa aeeount of ls reference to some eelebrilr or other." City Itm. 'The value of Rogers' Table Talk In a literary, and even historical point of view, U immense, as furnishing an tort-as into tne mysteries of tne wonderful ag in which be lived and 0 jorished." BulT.lo Republican. 'Rrger wsa, proverbialty, one .f tbe b-t talker In Fn in land, and his Nrailir ae iaintanre 't tha literati a4 any of tbe politic!? s ano dienitane of that ennntry. fur nished abund tnt f"od for the p-iiumt remarks far which bo was distinguished. Worcester !py. A drihfj book. ri A in wit, an I In thmiht ear B aa fa'l from th tips i f (treat men. in the b -antv and grandear of simplicity at thai;- own uble. or Dreile, th place above ai oinrri, woe re we would meet them." flulav. Christaa Ob.-erver. The reader win find In It marh that h en tertalnlny. erft. Ic-'smH unerred I'Horn.ally, on poetry, art and religion ; ob servation on il'U'tnoua p-r-onnre", huracrou snecdo'.M and pleaant Jokes." Mo. Kenublicao. "Aaa memorial of Rir-rs. and t1n a drsrrfptloa ef tha celebrities of tha day, it is a book which w.Jl be eaverly read.' Koine hentinel "To all whi wKh boh InrrKtlon and imwtntirt, aaoel ple.tartly b'ended triher, wecommecU this very intartaW ins: y jinrne." Hock Inlander. "It was Roger who had f r hla eompaniens Wordsworth Coleridgy, Caini-bell Cowi er. hhel ey. ?.-ett, Moore, Byrea, Mai'aa. de Mnel, JetTira, I amo, aud 'hers, sad hi tala hs ail the sfll'ienee and in5pirati n which luck a eotcpany wolI I naturally invite." Boston Bee. If you want a beau:i ul book, ei il In arpearaaca ta tha choicest ef the English pre a book that lake yon at m glance among the select intelligent iea of London society of the l.i t half etnt'iry, enriches you with mot, anea- dotes, quaint sayings, literary gossip, and social traits, boy Huge a' Table Talk. For sale hj W. T. BEHSY & CO., ntiivio Book.-fllera, Nashviila ALICE CARV'S m) BOOK! JCST RECEIVED MAEEIED, NOT 1'IATED: OR, HOW THEY LIVED AT WOODSIDE AND THROCKMORTON' II ALL. Bt Auca Caar, author of 'Vloveraeok. One neat ISmo. C.o'.h. cotxts : Ancient Frtents, Voung Lad'e-, Raih Determinations, A Miiterly Diacuiun, Ui'Content and Revolt, Inhabitants of Wood id ll nl keier Rachel, Clouds and Sansbino, Rachel's Conq'les', Vtoo-iside by Mocnligbl, Amhitlon Pcheming. A Child's Funeral, ' A Fruitless Coquetry, The Housekeeper F aligns, Father an 1 D .oghter, A MeUucholy Heirothal, The Mirtrese of Weedcide, The rugar Camp, For sal by The Dark Angel, Unci Peter, Aunt M.illv. Pens hie Mrs. Perrln, The Yoan Orphans, Rosalie and Orpha, Th Digr.ity of Cncle Fetar. V eakne.a of Human Nature, A II sorts of Doctors, DvmMtie FelVauea, i An Adventure, Interesting Conversations, Dreams and Vtsinns, Fxamjde of lleroiam, Mrs Wupgins rawea a Sensatloa llrria. ea in Preparation, Annt Stilly at Beat. For belt, r or for Won, W. T. BERST A CO. Lf igh llnat's Ilcaamant Sl Fletcber Tins DA r EKCE1YSD BKACMONT AND FLCrCUKU, or the tnast fcesee, ty. rica and other beauties cf tbae t Poata. Now Brat se lected from th whole af their works to th eaclasloa ef whatevev is morally ohj .-ctiooable, wi.h opinion dunln gui-h. d erit'es. Notes, explanatory and otherwlsw. with aV general Introductory preface, by Lsiaa llcsr. 1 vet. 13av. For sale by W. T. BIRRT A CO. J. YORK sSc CP'S LIST. Dajard Tajlor's .New Works A Jcurnry ( Crstlratl Afrlcav. Imlia, Ch oa and Japan, The Land of the S ricen. Eldorado; or, Adventure In the path of Enrpfr. Poems of th OiitnU Duties of Toung Men. By E. H. Chaptn. Duties of Tbucg Women. By E. II. Chapin. Oiararter la the Ooepria. By E. II. Chspin. ' Humanity la the City. By T.. H. Ch pin. Religion of GenlocT. By E Iward Bit hcock.LX. T. doi Revealed ia Creation and C riat. By Ja. B. Wals?. The rnA. By Rev. J nn Camming, D. D F. B. S. Dairy and Corresp-mden- of Famuel Pepys, P. X. f-. Secretary lo th Admiralty 1st th ri?a ef CWrlei II, sad James II; with a Lire and Notes by Richard Lard Brybrook . ' from th fifth London E lltion. Two P.rlraita. ' Literary and Historical Misrel anir. By Gaa. Banerafij Caemistrr ' CommoB LI"). By James t. Johaa,A. M. Uenolrs of B. 8. Prentiss. Analyaia of Soil . By Jeanstea. Abbott's Napoleon Booa parte. Pfycal Otography of the 8a. Bv Vaary. Just race. v.l by JO ITS TOUX 4 C0- . . . . L K M I. C. IVICIIOUSOX & CO. 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