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X 7 IsV. NiiilLII TIMJB WUHl fKlTKI AND ITBLISHSD BY B Ii X!, K'i:sTNIE AND GEO. B. BROWN, Vr.DEtt TliK FILU OF fi . It . ,11 c K K X .V I Ii A CO. J7. K. WALKEII, Asiisvakt Kihtok. 1CR1U3 -D:s!lyTru Whig Tri-iVrck!y W.-e' y 001 ... 5 00 Vlnalvance. ... 8 Kt ) r w;-h j; 1 tinrtly oniicmuvid that bo ps;r wfll t lis.-o.':;iuueI nr. til all arreares are paid, except at the op oo of the publisher. iff' L-Gi-rs on business with this ofcoe, to ensure at'en- ii, in all cases, be directed to B. K. McKhkii 4t Co. TIlL'tCMI.lY JIOIlSISi;, OCT. 18. The Free Banking Law. There is evidently an expectation on tliepart of ile jullic that tLe Free Banking Law of the State will be subjected to revision, and fcd.iitionul restrictions laced iirouiid it by the Jegi.-l&ttire i.t its present eeion. We imagine the pu'dic expectation will not be disaj'pointed in this respect. Though no great and positive tfTi-cting the community, are as yet di rectly traceable to the operations of this law, it e.'innot to overlooked that there U evi cYtit apprehension. The multiplicity of bank houses springing into exigence is regarded un nbjectionable feature resulting from the law, ana the importance of providing a check t this overgrowth naturally suggests itself. Too much of a good thing is often worse than rot enough. At least two or three bills have already been irhiotlueed in the Legislature to amend the Free Banking Law. The most important and com prehensive one, and the one that neeirs best to meet and most effectually to remedy, all the de fects of the pre-ent law, of those that haveat t rnoted nr notice, is the one introduced in the Senate by the member from Davidson, Col. Johnson. This bill provides, in the firt sec tion, ngainst the one evil to which we alluded, by requiring that hereafter no bank shall or ganize undtr the Free Banking Law of the State, until the f urn t,f $100,000 is lona JiJe mbs-cribr-d and paid in for the purpose; and that the Governor shall appoint, npon applica tion for organization, live commissioners, resi dents of the county where the bank is to be locited, whose duty it shall ho to oeii books, ivoeive the subscriptions, collect the m ney, tiii.l hand the same over to the Treasurer and (.Vniptri'ller of the State, under whose super intendence the Bonds bhall be purchased. Banks organized under these restrictions, will be banks indeed institutions in which the community, fir whose benefit alone banks are, or should be legalized, will at once feel abun dant confidence. To make this provision more coi tain in its results, the hid g'es on to make the withdrawal of any joriioii of said capital, so invested, a violation of the charter, to be punished by an immediate winding up of the institution. Another cuso of npp rebellion with holders if notes oil the-e Free Banks has been the fluctuations in the value of their securities, the bonds of the State, or other bonds endors ed by the State. A continued pressure in the Eastern money market might cause these se curities to depreciate to such an extent as to iuvolve a serious loss to the note holder, in the event of a suspension. This Bill guards against this contingency by providing that in the event the bunds should decline and remain below par for thirty days, as shown by sales upon the New York stock boards, the Comptroller is directed to withhold the interest which has or may accrue upon such bonds as are deposited with him until additional bonds are deposited aiiihVier.t to fully make good the par value of the original deposit. The I ill also makes it the duty of the Comptroller, in the event above alluded to, to give notice to all such bonds as L ive deposited these depreciated banks, and upon their failure or refusal to make an addi tional deposit sufficient to make good the de preciation, or to return a sullicient amount of the circulation to cover the samo, the said Comptroller is authorized to proceed to wind npFaid bank or banks. The bill further provides tint no bank shall organize under the Free Hanking Law without having at lea.-t ton stockholders, residents of ti n State; and requires a specification in the reini-auntm! report of the names and residences of the same. Tlie above are among the most important features of the bill, though it contains some other excellent provisions in regared to the manner of proceeding in case of voluntary or involuntary suspension of a hank. This bill has been printed in the Senate, and will, we pribume, be thoroughly examined and discussed. Wheat. The CLnUauooa Adccrtier speaks of wheat buyers in that place who have made GOc per bushel on wheat. The persons from whom they made their purchases never took a newspaper, we venture to say. And they have lost more than enough on the products ot an acre of wheat-land to have 6ecured to themselves and their families this invaluable blessing for several years. Who wouldn't take ; he papers ? StHiora Chakgr aoainst Telkgkaii Rk- ruiciEttb. The Louisville C urUr of Monday has the following. If these charges can be sustained, the prvm should at once turu their l'uocs against this reportorial association : Our exchange continue to denounce the rascality of lite telegraphic reporters in withholding tlie lat European news wl.-ile the speculator were buj in operating on tlie unsuspecting jiroduee Mil raiu dealers ol th; west. Tlie news whieh came to Lou isville Tuesday uight, and was not gien to the pre.s a!ilil Wednesday, as per instructions frotti Leal cuarter, appeared in all Lbe New York pa pen .Vrdnesday morning. There is no tc-l!in how Many thousand western graiu and flour dealer lost by this vi.liati'ius suppression of the news, of whieli no explanation ho Jet been atU nipted. Gold and Silt i a is New Yoke. The New Yoi k Evening Pott, at the lL'tli.t-a): Califoniinfiy dollar goldpi.-cf have f.d!-n in value from par to a discount of one quarterof one percent, Kven Pl.ilalelphia mint ingot aad ban ,re now worth only half per c. nt discount. California wmiy dolUr polJ pieces Lave receded j. p.-r cent, bciti? boUjjbl bow i Per c!'1 d'' coitt inetead of i- S.lcer on tue contrary, U appreciating. Ameri can half dolUrs, old coinage have advanced one per cut, the q iotation being now four per cent I.reaiiuiu. Mexiean dolUn bare adyaied to fl IK-rceiit premiun, eud SpauiaU pilUr dollars to 17 ,,er ceut premium. ...' .v. Oar iler currency wa originally tiwd ou tbe Fpriii'j do'Ur, whicii now appem vobe aeTecUeD per Ct.ut b X4'iia above our dollife. From t'.ie New Trk ixjirees. EETTJEH OF THE AECTIC V0YAGEE3. KeaulU of the Voyage. Jxrmnr rf cur R-roTter tr'uh Dr. Kaue Lnpor- taiU (rmprapfoeal rttidtt of the Expedition bur- t-y tif ihecoaii of (Jreeidand Icberg 500 feet l,,gh I Olaladet in the of future t.rjXorqtiiniA A'fi laud discovered, uaiitcd "Waihititon'' Atioptn ua at the North Pule. . Kir Reporters had an interview with some of the off,, ers con. looted with the expedition, eliciting the followiug highly important lta aud intideuts j;i addition: Tiie e'xpcdiiion succeeded in crossing Mellville Br, v, and reaohinz the headland of Smiths Sound as euriy us the 6th of August, 1853. Finding the ice I A,,",-it. llie win,cr rapidly closed in, and by fcep to tue North completely impenetrable, lh-y were tenilj'!r. ' the time when the Advanco was forced to attempt a temporary passage along the cSht. the season was already fur advanced, coa-t, where the rapid tides, running at the rale of Fearful Colds, four miles an hour, with a rise and f.ul of sixteen I The Cist winter which this expedition experi 'i t, had worn a temporary opening. Frevious to j ctice.i remai kable for being one of the severest taking tots step, which involved creat risk, and wan, in fid, equivalent to sweeping the by a l-'ian-cis Metallic lioat, with a cask of provisions, was concealed as a means of retreat. The ptnetrttioa of the pack ice was attended by many obstacles. The vessel grounded with running tide, ai d Imt for her extreme strength would not have been aide to sustain the 6hock. She was ou her beam ends, and once on fire from the unsettintrof theftovos. Some idea of this navigation may be formed from the fact of her losing jier jiblooni,'best bower anchor, bul warks, besMes about Coy fathoms of warping line. They were cheered however by a small daily pio-gre-s, and by the loth of September, IS .:t, ha succeeded in cabling the Northern face of (irecm land at a point never touched before. Ik-re the young ice broke around the veel, at.d compelled them to seek a winter asylum. The winter gave them a degree Of cold much be low any previous registration. WhUky froze in Xovmifr and for four months in the year Mercury w as solid daily. The mean annual temperature was fie degrees below ii'ro, (winter and summer inclu ded.) This, without doubt, is the greatest cold ever experienced by man, as their wiutcr quarters was nearest the pole. The scurvy was readily controled, but tho most feailul, as well as the most novel feature of winter, was a Trtanux, or lock jaw, w hich defied all treat ment. It curried away fifty-seven of their bet Ksq lirnax sledge dogs, and was, altogether, a fright ful scourge. The operations of search commenced as early as March, the first parties, under the personal charge of l)r. Kane, cro-sing the ice at a temperature of 67 below zero. The loss of their dogs obliged them, us an only alternative, to adopt (his early travel. Many of the partv were frost bitten, aud underwent amputation ol ihe toes. It was by means of these efforts that the expedition succeeded in bringing back its results. Tii parties were in the field as Lite as the loth of July only leaving from labor when the wiater daikuess rendered it impossible to travel. The Geographical Results of tae Expedition. (.reenlaiid has been followed by Dr. Kane, and surveyed towards the Atlantic, with a coast line pointing due South, until a stupendous glacier ah Soluteiy cuecKea tueir progress. 11. IS sna ol ice rose in a lofty precipice 5o0 leet hij;h, abutting into the sea. It undoubtedly is the only obstacle to the insularity of (Iieenl.ind the only barrier between (ireenlaiid and the Atlantic. This glacier, in spite of life dillicullies of fallen bergs, was followed out to sea by means of fclcdget; tiie party railing them selves across open water on spars, upon masses of ice. hi this manner they succeeded in traveling 80 iiiihs along its base; and tiaced it into a new Noiih ern land. This glacier is, we believe, by far the largest discovered by any previous navigator. The New Land. This New Land, thus cem 'iited to Greenland by protruding ice, is named Washinuton. Tlie large bay which intervenes between it and (ireeuland bear-, we believe, the name ol Mr. lieo. l'eabudy, of Uaitiuiore, one of the projectors of the expedi tion. This new connection of the old and now world seems to us a feature of singular aud romantic iu-tere-t. Tlie range of the fledge journey may bo under stood fiom the fact, that the entire circuit of Smith's Sound has been eflected, and its thoics completely charted. The Open Polar Sea, T.ut the real di-covery of tne expedition is the open l'olar Sea. The channel leading to these wa ters was entirely free from ice, and this mysterious feature was rendered mora remarkable by the exis tence of a aoue all so. id u e extending more than 125 miles to the Soulh. This sea verities the views of lr. Kane, as expressed to the (jeograp'iical So ciety before his departure. The lar-hiugs of the surl against this frozen beach of ice was impressive bevond description. The several gentlemen with whom we bve conversed, speak of it in terms of admiration. An area of 3,0'JO square miles has been seen entirely free fiom ice. This channel has been named after the Lion. Johu 1. Kennedy, late Secietary of the Navy, under whose auspices the expedition was undertaken. The land to the North and West of this channel, has been charted as high as 82 30. This is the near est land to the Pole yet known. It bears the name of Mr. Henry Urinnell, the founder of the euterprise. Escape to the South. The great belt of ico made it clear that no relief expeditions from the South could reach the parly in time to prevent the imprisonment of a third win tir, which, with their deficiency of fuel, would have proved most disastrous, if not fat d. Und.tr these circumstances, Dr. Kane w isely determined to aban don his brig and attempt to escape to the Soulh by a combination of boats and sledges. In accordance wnh this view, they left the brig on the 17th of May, the temperature at that lime being 5 deg. below zero. They cro-sed a belt of ice SO miles in diameter, dragging the boats behind the:n, Mid carving four of their Lk comrades by means of a dog sled'e. Alter au actual travel of 3(11 miles, ihey reached Cape Alexander, and t in baiked in opeu w ler. Their guns supplied theiu witli anhnal food, no provision being carried in tne boat except bread"tufl's and Ullow. 1'roiu l 'ape Alexander they travelled to the South ward, sometimes over ice, sometimes through wa'er, shooting du. k and teal, and collecting enough ,.Ci., to ke. p tne parly in good condition. At tape Yo k tl'ey burnt up their sp ire tvoiit lor fuel, un I Lit the coast for tie open sea, and steered for the coast ot Greenland. Here they landed on t'ae l.tli of August, atler they had travelled l,!U)0 miles in 1 1 davsof constant exposure. From here they took pas-ae in a Daui-h trading Vos I lor England; tou lung at Discoe, they fed in wilh Capta n liars leiu's expeditiou, who had returned to this place due North The expedition has to mourn the loss ot three of its comrades; the liny be said to hsve fallen tu the direct discharge of their d ity. Their names are Cbrit.ti.iu A Imju, Jeflersou Baker aud Peter Sherlrert. Incident! and Accident of the Kano Expedition The Voyage Out. The expedition left the port of New York, on board the hrig Advance, under command of Lieut, Kane, ou Tut sdav, 3lst May, 53, two years and live months ai;o. ' Hie voyage out was p.rlornied without incident. After the usual run the ship en t.red Davi.' Straits, fodowini the route of Arctic bound veta-cls, sailed through Baffin's Bav, pene trated to SiniltiV Sound, returned through Barrow's Str.ii s, and finally took uo the lir-t Wintei's quarter- iu IJei.sseUer Bav in the month of Set'teinber, lS'j.V Since thai period the ves-l has not moved from her position. The ice is closely pa ked around her, and there is no open water within ninety tni'es. She will probably remain there uutil the breaks up. Ekquimax Ideas of Xuni and Teum. The distance ol the Winter quarters from the nearest Esquimaux seltleinei.t was seveuiy miles. Noiw iih-tauding the distance, however, the Iudims luudo frequent visits to the ship. Ttiey came over the ice, iu sledg8 drawu by dogs; and these aui UuU made rapid jourueys travelling often as much as seven or eight knot an hour. The Esquimaux women were oiiea on fward the vessel. Bull men and women were sometimes taken in, lodged and led, and they usually behaved well, but they are arrant thieves by nature, an i will steal everything they can lay their hands ou, without regarding iu usa at all. The only articles ot whieh they appears ed to underalaud the puroe, were knives, rope, and implement of iron. Of philosophical iiuttru U'enU, dip's apparatus, and the ordinary appliance of civilised life, tb-y bad not the most distant con ception. They stole thew bi cause they loved ui le.l, that wasalL Two Esquimaux women who had stoScu a Buffalo lobe, from Dr. Kane, were fohowcdoy him air ly mile on fool, brought back to the ve l.aul exposed without much clotiiit.g loth severe col J, aud kept in coiiflaemri.i uutil a sort of treaty ha I been entered Into, by which Lbs Eaquimae t agreed fiat their boys miht be lakeo aud held if la ttier depredations wt re committed. Thay had l.-trove.l genua uf the boala of ti expedition be- fote the aiop LrOa cf this ) stein. The Esquimaux ' were found in that latitude to he an extremely hardy and vigoroaa race full of courage eo much o, (hat one of them, armed with a lance, would not I hesitate to attack the powerful polar bear of tbat 1 rei10n A rieaaani summer. I For nearly two mouths in the vear that is, in July and part of August the weather was very j tine.- The tan w9 up night sud day, and when its j beaina fell direct the temperature was comforta'de, i Uuwt ho'; the iennonicler m irking perhaps 50 to C J de?rees. It was a peculiar fa:t, however, that j hile the bud was hot enough to melt the ice, where j its rays had full power, the ice etill held firm iu the j shale; so that ou the sunny side ice melted on t!ie ,her "'atcr woulJ frt"ze- A. ftur the .m.,(Jd!? of ami longest in lUikness over experienced by cm lized man. When the cold began to increase it was 10 deg below iti'ro, esrly in September, and as the seasiNi advanced, ahhough it proved to be a much milder winter than many described by the natives, 48, 50 and even CO degrees below zero was record ed. Early in November, if not on the last of Octo-Ix-r, al a temperature of 49 degrees below zero, old Mouongahela whiskey so famous for its strength was converted into ice. BIO OUN FB0M THE" PACIFIC ! American Victory in California. American Governor elected, find both Branches of the Legislature American! The Louisville Journal of Tuesday contains a telegraph despatch, announcing the arrival of the Northern Light from San Francisco at New York on. the 12th. She brings the grat ifying intelligence of the success of the Amer ican party in the State elections in California. See despatch for particnlarp. Col. Kinney bad resigned the Governorship of San Juaa and a new election had been or dered. View of Nashville. Messrs. ITart & Mapotheb have published their View of Nashville, and subscribers will be far ifshed with copies immediately. The Wurk is all that it was promised it should be, and indeed is a triumph of art really aston ishing. The most insignificant domicil in the city and suburbs can be traced and identified with facility, and marginal references are at tached referring to the most prominent public buildings. The whole thing possesses the vir tue of accuracy, and is gotten up in such style as will make it an acceptable ornament foi the Counting House and even the Parlor. Steamboat Disaster on tub Westekn Wa ters. Mr. W. A. Lloyd, agent, for the firm of J. T; Lloyd & Co., of Cincinnati, who have in press and will shortly publish a book with the above title, is in our city on business connected with this publication, collecting materials, re ceiving subscriptions, &c. The advertisement of the work will be found in our columns. It will be one of the most interesting and valua ble publications of the times, aud the first edi tion will consist of 140,000 copies. It will cover the whole history of the com merce and navigation of the Western Waters, and embrace statistics and facts of great value, not heretofore published. It will also treat of the condition and prospects of the commeice of the West, and we hope will be the means of calling the attention of the powers at Wash ington to the importance of fostering, encour aging and aiding the efforts of the Western people to promote and extend these great aud vital interests. Vickshcro, Oct. 15. The fever is abating rapidly. We have had two frosts. The weather is cloudy and warm. Natchz, Oct. 15. The fever is abating. We have had several frosts. Cincinsati, Oct 13. In sixtv four counties heard from Phase's ma jority is 20,000. To the Legislature, so far as heard from", 25 Republican Senators and 60 Representa tives are elected ; and 5 Democratic Senators, aud 19 Democratic Representatives. Latest from M'llco. Nkw Ori.kass, Oct 12. Advices from the city of Mexico to the 8th inst, state that the garrison had sworn allegiance to Al varez. V ega had been removeu irom tne posi oi Commander, and Gen. Conde appointed ;n his place. Alvarez had appointed his former ministry. Oeam po, Foreian Affairs; Comoiifort, War; Juarese, In terior and Justice, and Perto, Finartce. Legislature. In our issues we shall Rive as is found iu to day's issue, synopses of the proceedings of hoih branches of the State Legislature. In them will be found all that can interest the general reader. As yet nothing of startling irrportance, calculated to turn the State upside down, has occurred, and when any such event does occur, we shall duly no tify our readers. 67af. Adcertiter. This synopsis, of which the Chattanooga Advertiser speaks, is made daily by ua, during tho busiest part of the day, for the accommo dation of such of our readers as dislike to fol low the detail of legislative proceedings, pre ferring rather to get the gist of their busi ness in a short space, and especially for the convenience of the couutry press, to whose columns they are exactly adapted. No ether paper in the city gives them, though it is a practice we have kept np now for years. We barely suggest to our Chattanoogi contempo rariesa fact which they must have inadver tently overlooked that they have failed, thus far, in giving the proper credit for these Legis lative Sum inaries. P. 1 . Barinim, at the recent Agricultural Fair at Norwich, N. V., made his appearance on the grounds in an omnibus, drawn by twenty-one yoke of cattle. Thai' it Tonus, eo it a strong bid after the Presidency sure Wonder that some of our rx changea that exhibit such remarkable power for running up names for the Piesidency havu't thought of B irnuni. Cluitlanon-j Adtfrtitier. It was left by common consent for the trancen d tnt genius ol the Adifrtir lo promulge that bril liant i lea. Coming from any other source its le gitimacy would have been doubted. IUcov. The Chattanooga Advertiser of the ICth, says: Th q-iantity on hind in this mirket cannot ex ceed 10,000 Itn. at this time. We have never known a more barren supply. It U silling ut 12al3c, hog round. Lonii Napoleon. The Paris correspondent of the N. T. Courier aud Enquirer, in a ponlcript to a letter received on the night of the 11th, says : 3 o'clock. You have seen in the foregoing that I was among those who disbelieved the report that the Emperor was fired upon by a CV-ni Girit, on the night of Thursday last, 20th inst. Notwithstanding the as surance of the Montieur, I am obliged to confess myself in error io so believing. It it with sincere and f rofoundrecretthat I state positively that on the night just slate I, a Grde fired upon the Em peror in one of the halls of the I alace of St. Clou J au J w ounded him slightly ou the point of the shoul der. An inch lower aud the wound would have been mortal. . The assasria was immediately arrested and placed m sscrcf. Neverleaa 1 am informed that it is known that he was bribed with 300,000 frauces (60,0lK) dollars) to commit the crime by the OrleauUu. Thene panic-olars will not reach the public for yet a long time, as the investigation, ordered, u carried on with the utmost tecresy. The Funds fell again to day, but without any poliuol cauae, uouo in fact but the considerations I have meutioned: the war, the harvest, the new loan, new taxrs, and over speculation for the rise, 9 it was expected that the fall of Sebastopol would cause a rue vf at leaat 3 per cent in puU;c secari-tea. TEXITESSEE LEGISLATURE. ' SENATE..' Wkdsesdat, Oct 17. Mr. Racers presented a petition from sundry ci.izens of Sevier county respecting a change Of their coanty lines; rclerrea to tne tOiumittee on frtimt Tinp .. , , j J!r..Turney eff red a resolution directing the pnperintendeDt of the Lunatic .Asylum to deliver Mis. Rose of Whiter county; an inmate of that In- Mitution to an officer of said county, and receive a eu. Mr. Stokes introduced a bill tonmend the laws in relation to the sale of vinous and spiritoua liquors ; passed 1st readiusr. ' ! Mr. Kigers, a bill to repeal tne tree Danking law; pa.;.eu u.si. .cauiug, itmicu i.v -uuiuuiicc oo Banks. M r. Hall offered a resolution providing for fur nishing Henderson county with twenty copies of the last (Seneral Assembly ; adopted. Mr. Whitthorne, a resolution directing the Com misMoner of Railroads to furnish the Senate with the railroads that have received aid from tlie State, their condition, Ac; lies over. Mr. Smith, a bill to amend the revenue laws ; pas sed 1st reading, and referred to tho Committee on Ways and Means. - Houe bills pawl on first reading. A bill directo ry to the plurk of the circuit court of Washington county ; referred. A bill fnr tUa v.,.nr.fii nf TV. J. Fdrri : referred. .....,. . nou-e resolution proviunig ioi rr' ' of a Joint Committee to wait upon Messrs. Meigs and Cooper and obtain information in regard to the .i . i . . n: r progress they have made iu compiling a Uigest ot the Statutes of the State, was takeu up, amended aud adopted House bill to authorize an interchange of Judges and Chancellors; passed first reading. House bill to give further time to perfect titles; passed first reading ; withdrawn by Mr. Bowles lor amendment. House bill to reduce the fees of county court clerks in certain cases; passed first reading. Hoasc bill to authorize the Governor to endorse and guarantie duplicate bonds of the Nashviile and Chattauooo-i Railroad Company; pa-sed first read- , p , ! - -.. ing, and referred to Judiciary Commit tee. House bill to attach portions of Marion and Died- SOe counties to Hamilton county ; passed first read- ing, and referred to Committee on County Lines. House bill t chanje the time of hoi ing the cir cuit courts of Hancock and Hawkins; passed first rending. Mr. Turney introduced a bill to prevent horse racing from being inditable; passed first reading, and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Senate took a recess for dinner. AFT.RX00N SSiI0NT. Mr. Ellis, from the Committee on Enrolled Bills, reported several bills as correctly enrolled. The resolution authorising the 1'resident and Directors of ti e Hank of Tennessee to compromise a certain class of debts, under certain circumstan ces, was referred to the Committee on B inks. Jlillx on SecondlRrading. A bill to repeal the act regulating the course of practice in courts of law, was read and referred to tne Judiciary Com mittee. A bill to amend the Free Banking Law was read and ref-rred to the Committee on Banks. Mr. Turney introduced a bill to secure widows their dowers in certain cases, which was passed on first reading and referred to Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. Caldwell, the Senate took up the bill to regulate the per diem of members was read, and after some debate, was made the special order of the day for Christinas Mr. Bowles returned the bill to amend the char ter of the Batik of Tennessee, wilh an amendment to abolish the office of Governor. The amendment was declared out of Older, and tho bill referred to the Committee on Banks. The report of the Citizens Bank of Memphis was received and read. j The Senate then adjourned to 10 o'clock, A. il., to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPKETEN'TATIVES. WtDXMlT, Oct. 17. Mr. Carlock: A petition from sundry citizens of McVlinn county, pr.ying the repeal of the law pro hibiting the introduction and sale of slaves from Other Slates. Referred to Judiciary Committee. Mr. Hnodrass: A bill to establish the county of Cumberland out of portions t f Bledsoe, Morgan, Fentress, Putnam and White; par-sed first reading and referrred to Committee on New Counties. Mr. Smith: A bill to secure to married women the rights and control of their property ; passed first reading and rt fvrred to Judiciary Committee. Mr. Rudd: A bill for the benefit of theTennes see, Western and Charleston Riilroad Company providing that when 15 miles shall have been gra ded and prepared for the iron, the benefits of the internal improvement law shall be extended to the coin puny the same as if they had the thirty miles required by that law ; passed first reading and re furred to Internal Improvement Committee. Mr. Cloud: A bill granting merchants the privi lege of selling goods without tax in certain cases; passed first reading. Mr. Matthews: A bill in relation to the election of surveyors; passed first reading aud referred to Committee on Eh ctions. j Mr. Snodgrass: A bill to be entitled an act to amend the act establishing the county of Putnam; passed first reading and referred to Judiciary Com-; nntfee. Mr. Runnels: A bill for the benefit of parents and guardians; passed first reading. Mr. Ritchev: A bill for the relief of certain cit 'vns of Bradley county to divide the third civil district in said county; passed first reading and re ferred to Committee on New Counties and County Lines, n i 4 , -,i .i ,i Mr. r.nrks: A bill to repeal the first fection of j the tipplinj: law; passed first reading and referred to Committee on Tippling. Mr. Galloway: A bill to increase the school fund and for other purposes imposing a tax of 3 upon every gentleman who wears a moustache, aud a tax of f 5 upon all bachelors over thirty years of aj;e; passed first reading. (Mr. Galloway moved the ap pointment of a Committee on Burtcomlie, to whom should be referred his bill, but the inotiou was voted aowii by the House Mr.Bullen: A bill to equalise the labor and expense of keeping up the public roads of thid State; passed first reading and referred to Commit tee on Koads. " Mr. Cox: A hill to charter the City Building and Loan Association of Nashville ; passed first reading. The House then adjourned to 3 o'clock, P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Dunnington: A bill to promote improve ment in tlie criminal law, and for other purposes; passed first reading aud referred to Judiciary Com mittee. Mr. Shemwell: A bill to define the duties of overseers of public rouds, nd to regulate county ro.i I taxes; passed first reading and referred to Committee on Koads. Mr. Snodgrass: A bill to protect honest litigant i; passed first reading and referred to Judiciary Coin mittee. The following bills were passed on second read ing : To amend an act authorising the Jews of Nash viile to purchase a buiial ground, As. . For the benefit of the heirs of Samuel SafTel. Mr. Cox presented the report of the Ciuiui.sioa ers of the State Capitol, and 15i copies were or dered to be printed. Senate bill to authorize the White's Creek Turn pike Company to remove their first p ile half a mi le nearer asnvuie, passed Oist reaUing. Mr. lliichev : A bill emnoweriii-f all incorDorit sd towns io the Sute to elect a Recorder, who shall , . ,, . . i . have power to try all cases of nnadenieanor, Ac, pased rtrst reading and referred to Judiciary Con inillee. The following bills were passed n third readiig. To amend the law regulating l-e 11 can's Suiin 1 urnpme road T ....I i . 1 .t ruu To author.,, the commissions to expend 2 OfO in clearing drift out of the mouth of Forked Doer liver. To charter the La Granire Female Collece. The House thea adjomued to 10 o'clock to m3r- DKIttlllig. Baby Fnow. At the recent baby show Rochester X. Y., there; were about 60 single, double), and one triple specimen on exhibition. MARRIED On the 16tb InsL, bv ih l-tr. Dr. Ooodlet, Mr. J. D. llmBAED, of Smith county. Ten ik, to Miss Maltha licaBaao, of this vicin ty. MARRIED In this city, on the? evening of the loth Oct, lSiS, by the Rev. Dr. Eiliott, Dr. Tiioiias 8. RiCHatiMo, of Williaoison County, to Kiss FxixtBiTR BtAiroap, daughter of tht Ut Alfred llume, of this place. , ADELPIII THEATRE. TheMwiajrer, erer anxious to meet the wi.;hs of the public, has re-eopLgct the eminent Tiaedixn. Mr. U. W. J.imisoa. and Loune Reedrr. for a few nights. Tv.r.pj.1,1. l ...... ; ., i ... t ia , 1 k. 4KA Y. -....!:, 1 ; Drama of the ART1.-TS WIKE. Clermont, ( i Krenc.uuan) Mr. u. w. jaiir.n; Lady Charlotte, lxaue lieedur. To cotcade with the OLD PLANTATION, or. Uncle Tom asheU bmls Tom, Mr. G. W. Jaaiiooi Daisy, Uuiio j feeder. j t r . .. ' . - m;V!T()CKOI'' Boo8 Sho Tn Traveling Bags- 42 C"itfK street. T Ail now rctvtn? taiye and carefully ?-lwied stnt k rf ; c'Juis AMJ snots ler tfie Kail an I and Wi:iter Traile, of tlie brst Fniiarii" pluu manudicure, for Ladies aol Oen tlemen, Miiej. Bojs unl Children. ana CaJr Hoois, Slmen, and Iirot'ans. f r c untrv trade. A I large supply c;t Neirro Urcgma and Mud IWIs- etr I aiy siucm la varied and exttuiive, and wiM e sold cheap ' " l iclisj J0H?l KA.MAOK. ron hk.uimiis. THE flne United States Mail p&ssen- i,,' ; Ii encer parka, J. G. Cl.INE, JsiB4Tse-0Ha3 I OiTis, Ma-ter, will leave for the it miT "tf-rm"'i " and all intermediate porta on FKIIMV. lth iivt. ai 6 oV-lcck, P. M. For freight or passage applv ou board, or to A. L. IAVI3. I . octl8-lt A. HAMILTON, Aen,s- llIIVNIE RIFLES. KALI, A: CI'X.M.GIIAI HVVE j iHt received a few of the r-al Minr.ie R.:fln, trade to order in the Knlih Government Shps. Th'S Kifle to order in the nu!ih Government Shps. Tres Rifle ; sho .t villi arx-ura -y ni v.irds, a proved by actual ex- p-riment I'tf.ire Sei.in.p .l, where the i.uss an soldiers have ; b.e ";! " "'"" ' d;s,an. In addnmn to the ReirnUtinn R-fl , F. A C. have also the v,!,,,,!,, .Sporliiiu; Hille, ma.!e of smaller guaa-e, lor tlie purpose if Iker liuinine, Ac Call and ee lor the purpose i-f licer liumine. sc them at the sign of "THK BIiJ GJN," oct 7 liu Nortn Side Public Mjua re. KZW ARHIVAL OF FIXE BD0K3. JCSr received per Railroad, un additional mpnly by oc lT-tf llt.NJ. F. SLItELDS. It V I2IIIC AS ATTItACTlO.H ! !t (Evening Sales ttiis week.) , EVJ. F. SillKLDS will sell at auction each eveninfrdu- rillif the OreScnt Week. ftn cilltinn nt niid'-t i'iriA Gold Watches, (all warranted ) Gold Chain? of every deirrip- jon, L.c!et.s liracele-.a, with a variety of other rich and desirahle Jewe ry Pu-cherj will not be disappointed In TUKSS SAT.F8. ocilT-td 13ENJ. F. SHIELDS. ruv.ite sales during the d ly. ji nt pi ni.ism:c, Ey the Howard Association, Philadelphia. RKl'O.tT OM HI'K.nUATOK'Ulffi V, or Seminal Wraknes, luipotrne , the vice f Onanism, Ma-Murbutiou or Self l Abuse, and other Oii-aie of the Sexual Organs, i h an i.c- couut ot the errors and dwiinns of Quaek, and valuable Adrieeto the Afll eted.hy GE'.). K. CALHoL'N. M. I., Con ultiug Surge-'-n f the llow;trd A-oeiatiou, Philadelphia, Pa , a )riit-vidut In!itu ion esiabli-heil by special end.), ment, lor the relief ol the sick and distressed afllicted with " Vii ulent and KpMemic I)ist-a-t!." A copy of the above R p.rt will be sent by mail (in a sealed enveUp,) frte of charge, on the receipt of TlVa STAMPS f r po.-tagv. Ad drew Dr GKO. K. CALI10LN, No. ii South Ninth St., I'ltiludelplaia, i'a. octU doni lilll tTMAMIMt' II ALL. ',HE I'irg-t Pi ino Forie, Melodeon and Muie Store In I the U.'i'e i S'lites, wil be opeued Oc'ohe' l.ltli, IMS, 'n the M ASO IC hi ILU1NU, Che.Mimt Street, a'love Seven h, 'iliidelimiii, by JOHN MU.-H, the sole A .t nt for Itoardinaii, Gray 4 Co 4 celebrated Dolce Ca'i pa'ia At taehmeut l iano Kortes and C. W. Ki.-k Co. 'a Premium Mefidi-on. Aio. t'iano rtes and Melodeon of o her dis-tuigui-hrd makers. J M. h s olita ned a lease f r several ye rs in ihe new, niaunifcent aud wo 1 kiunn M sonic i U' duiir, where he intends keepiin; tlia l.irct stock and as-oitiucnt of i'inuo lortei!, M io.leous, MunJi: and Musical liiftrutuertia of every desci ipliou, ail of winch lire carefully selccte by hi .iseif, a.id HanauUd tu (jifep rfct satiit.ic tiou in every iiwauce. uctU ttwlm in isi;ssm aki:ks. " XfANTFt) Several First C;a. Dr. sm .kers. Also, sev f tral lie it Mi rs. App v immediately to MKS. PA I. M Kit rilMAS, Crutcher Uoue Hud. itik'S, oct IT tf Co'iier summer and Church St. N II Wanted several apprentices, to nh m the business will be thoroughly taught. A BAR iAIN IN REAL ESTATE- ? THE undersigned wishing to move, pn.po-.es ."JSk ZXZtn sell hi. land, oof.tainmg TI!RK IIL'NUKKU Q - ANO T WENT i'-Fl VK A CUE.-, situated on Little liar. Jt''l peth. In D-iviihon and Williams.. n counties, nin " il-vouth of Nashville, iu ilit ofthe middle Frank'in Turnpike Koa I, and 2 miles west of ti e D' p' t i f the Southern Kail uad. Mii-i land has about one hundred tin I seventv five aorer of open lam), of superior soil It w II, (Ueiujr mostly Hirpe h bot tom,) nnd in .1 very huh s'lte of cultivation; the balance in timber, a g eater part of which is well adapted to pra. There are three la-tin springs of excellent watrr on it, with access to l ittle llaipeth lor S'ocl: water from almost eveiy part of the farm. A plenty ol fruit for flndlv con ruiupiion. l-e-ides a youui; oichud o' the b'st selection pi oiled out aluiut three years since. T rms, twcicy-five dollars per acr-. PavnieuM ev. One wi-hmg to settle in this se'tion would do Well to call early, as the presumption is, there never will be alio her such a- opportunity on Little Harpe'h on such terms The undersigned will be pleaded to hew the premises to any who iuy wih to ex-unine thein. ootlT-dirw O. a. fcl.M.M"NS. 1 IOIl SAI.I'. A small house and loton Sp:u-e g"?3 street part of Lot No. It6 For further panic- Uiars Call at this office. octl5-tr COME TO TEA. ryilF. larjre surplus f ACH lirtANDV. APPLE TiRtM 1 IV, bait' I) PKACIIFji a' d DKIKI) A Pl'LS. in T n nessee Ihe present season, wdl flnil ready sale at my "tore, at the highest inarlet price f r the filthy lucre, coram nly called Cisa, or iu exchange for Groceries, notwithst mding Ihe t'.ii.ij ' sniAvroroL. Bring it along and get the needful, don't he backward. Clll.'Rt H ANDKKSOv, oct 15 Nog. I and 3 llroad St., Nashille, Ten. IILUHES IJliOTHEllS, 37 PRE3UU2I DAGUERREOTTPE AND PHOTO GRAPHIC GALLERY, NO. 26 CM ON STKiKr, NA.-HVILLE, TENN. riHK first Diploma was awarded to llufhs Brothers bv the Jl Mechanics' Institute at th- 1st-- exhibition for the best I)auerre.t.i pes aid I'hotoin aphs, whicu proves conclusive- )T ir mr ty of rlir ,M.tu 'over , , ,.,,, u thoiuh they were not pottrn up to the occa'on hut such aa they sell to 'heir i usti.oier ; dai.y. Cit'Xens anil strangers are politely invite I tocsll ami see the largest and best col lection of t-pt-cimens in the S u:h. oct 15 B&B 0122 Transportation to the Mast. rjMlFRF. are now FOUR R Ml. ROAD H0UTE3 from Cln A emna'i to New Vorlt an I other tasU rn r'tien. oimpel inir 'or the 1'roduce of the West, at LOW K A I KS OF FttKIOIlT. I'r-iriy goes forward PROMPTLY, and without deten tion. The nnde--irned solicits shlpmenents to his ear a a Forwar rr, a id not Iwii g bound to any liue, we will act imp irti .!! i:i 'electing for ciunitonent-s to Id u, the route which, for the time b-iim, offers the m vt inducetnen'.s. BUYS AND SELLS ON COMinsSION, A. YD ATTA'XD.-i PROMPTLY TO ALL lALLS i ins i,im; or in mms. itoitru t .ti ooitt:, Ucneral Commission Merchant, oct S tm t iiirimiMl I. O. BEAD AND BE WISE. BE it known to th clt ieiis uf N'a-hvllle, and 'h bt'anee d ihe il unn Fmilv, hat I.J. FLOWKK, n. 41 l'n Ion sfret, have j isl rewived a line asuor meiit of e :iclB known to opticians as ihe "Concave rnovex" ttUes)l-tter known in this corouianilv as HKAZIL1AM PKHIII.KS mde from Brail Un Saml, wb ch I ata wiliirg to sell at res ruble prces, as fo'lows : Gold riame, Sli te templet 12 M Hinitle " l' " Coin Fine ?iver Frms. Ptide Temuies '0 j-,n(l " X "si I As lo selecting Sectaries, 1 prof-st know alt almut It, j hvine p ild paf.leuUr at'ention to that brsnch of the bu i in for tl e Ust iwentj yirs. I IL tKS, i (ictl'J tf No. 41 ITniou tl, Nashville. i 20 0 REWARD! I ". Tu ! VJ cunt. N Tu tayever.lng, at Odd F'ttows H I! In N MhTi'te, g tie t xbibttion o.' the Me;hi kl F r. a nuail ; m:.e'p'' , pociet tl cviitauae I tA in Hka ", j llir or Ultr U jDK hh , f n. haj.R--, ni.- was stolen oai n.y mitt reoeiul". and nt-d bv mvsed and ca iCTSed by It J- h-i Waters. Also, threw or fc.ur W .nk pi ouii"-i ry n tes, si-ie1 I r mvsell and end irscd by I'r. John Waters. Thec K Cotes are printed f.iruia, wilh dstes, sniouti's. Ac, MitA : tl ey are the or.ty bills or r.ota surnr t b ui Mf f ai:d endorsed by him, which a- in vxts tenee. I n ve rewaru win ie pl rr me return ri tne litus , hJ Sor, m w.,.un .lD ,d ,,,,, p,.ir. men pr- ..j iool reward lor ike etorn if my of them. A I persoe re roof-ed nt to trade or aegiOate weh Bis or Nott , as U-y wiJI but be paid, wil W'LLO. WILLIAMS (ash Fan u in: at. "E are pr-p.red tnpavihw II 1 U II CAT MAIKF1 i fin K lir lhral and ( ern, at the N.h- ilie City Mi:l-, and imtt nil the w heal Uruwets lo gv as oil UrUwc setlu g i.-rt.cre. LikcwiM e si sUi Ue pre pared to rschauge lour lor Wbcal on -:h Uru a will be tV ImU.-j. O. IIAMIO.SO 4 Ct. fV f. H We will pay 1 per cent aNve the cirk el j.tw k r W ti. ai cieau- a Uruaaa CHILD'S GRAIN EEPABAT0E5. (rll W.I.Wlf H. 1 CO. MJt.llOI U'ATi:il. IWlStI tory sil or e'ht goo.1 smnoth yoa-vg Seft, tvm I to io. Also, taw rood CarpeBtris ard a Hrica .ej-jl kiLs vr. FaiUs. NEW PUELICATIOiNS SEW ECil.lII HOOKS. ! W. T. BERRY k CO , have just receiv d j THE OLD PRINTER ANU TUB M0DERS PRESS. By j Charles Knigt.L OSCf UPON A TIME. By Knight. J JOHNSON'S TTPO -JRAPIIT. T .Is. I TH B LAND WE LIVE IN'. A Literary and Pictorial' Sketch Book of tlie U.itioh Empire. By Charles Knight. 9 vol , " HALF1IOCR3 WITH THE BEST AUTHORS. By Charles KnigM. 2 vols. . LEAHNINti AND WORKING. Six Leetures conceminif this Time and the Times cf Oi l. By Frederick Deniion : M mrx , SI. A., Chap.ain of Line, ln's Inn. ! CnZHISTKY CF C0M310N LIFE C02IFIETE. w. t. iti:uuv a- o. HAVE JCST RECK1VE1) THE PIHII EDITION, Iu 8 vols., litao., clotr, ef TIIK CHEMISTRY T COMMON L1KK. By James T. W Johnson, M. A., f. R..,ic, Author of "Lectures on A?icu'tural Chemistry ani Gcjlogy," etc, etc. Illustrated with 1.3 wood engravings. TABLE OP CONTENTS. Tne Air we Breathe, Th Witer we lrin. The S.il we Cultivate, The P'nt we rer, The Bread we Eat, The Hei-f weOooa, The Poisnna we Pelect, 1 he Oilours we Eoioy, The Cmells we Dislike, AVli.it sre Breathe, and Breathe ft.r. Wh it, Uow, and Why we Di- Th- Bevera;e we infuse, K"-t. i ne Mf eets we tMrart, Tlie Body we Cherl.-h, The Liipaors we If ertnent. The Cireul it-on cf Matter, The Narcotics we Indulge in, A Recapitulation, OPINIONS OF THE TRE?S. From the Newark Dally Advertiser. We know uf no other work which, within so small a com pass, so well and so -atisfuctorily present" the chemical and phi' logical wondm which surround us; and that too, in a ma-iner so free from technicalities, th t the veriest 'yro in the science cannot be otherwise than interested and in structed. From the Utica Gazette. Much scientific information is here presented in a con deuse l and interesting form, making a volume of high prac tical value. From the Rochester Tnion. This work is one o' the most valuable that can be jriven to the American public. It should be iu every family, and In every school auo public library in the land. From the Albany Atlas. These two volum-s, which contain an immense amount of instructive matter, are as interestina; as a story bo-.k. From the Trov Daily W hijr. It is adaptd to the comprehension ol the unlearned la technical chemistry, as well is to the learned, and the co pies treaUd are so usef.il, that it is saying no mure than justice requires, to ag,ert th it il ought lo be it. every home iu the country From the St. Leu's Intelligencer. This is a work for the you li as well as the grown man for the s. holar as well as the ine--hinic and we ran cordially recommend it a no' only in a hih degree valuab e for its solid instruction, lut also us a prolilable source of enter taiuinctit From the Louisville Courier. Thr is not one essay in these volumes that can fail to rivet the a'ti ntion of any one fond of reading. It is a de lightful tooK fir a faiuib ciicie. octtl V A I. I' A It I. I". It O K N . W T. BERRY & CO , have just received Cndt's History of the Arabs in p iin. (iuizot'j Ili-torj of Civilix itiua. 3v. F ilnier's Cla sical Antiquities. Lotipinus on tlie Sub'in e. 1 vol. Dante's Divine Comedy : the Inferno. A pure transla- tiou hy Car'y'e. T.i.so's Jeru-aiem Delivered. T. The Legislative Guide. 8. Ir ting's Life of Wa-hington. 9. Benton's Thirty Years iu the Senate. 10. Webkter's Complete Win ks. 6v. 11. Caih un's W. rks. 4 vol. 12. Napier's Bat tli s i f the IVninsuUr. 18. Napoleon in Exile by li'Mea"-. 14. L-iiCit-es' M-in. irs of Napoleon. If. A'fbo't's l ife i f Napoleon. IB. Mricklaml's Lives ol tlie ij leens of Englan 17. L'rej of the Prin.-ts es ol England. Oi t 3 9 vol. i.aim. i: sroiK ot' FINE COLD WAlCHti AND JKWELKY AT AUCTION. riMI'sVliies-lav Kv-imis;, ). t. 1 6li, and to-morrow X even-nst, at 7 o'. iik k, we h ill nil. r 'he tines' V lot of liol.l) WAl'Clll-si rv.-r otleredin this luarket.sSisi, comirisintr X I..M Watches fi om the m it celebrsled miti'Ki English l.ewr. Anchor Lever, and Leiune Wat.-I i i in oM-n and liuutinu cases soini- extra fine (yene Vs atcbes. uiUtbl. f.i Lajn:-. also 11M liold Guard Vest aud lob Chaii s, tiol I lire -nt t'.ns. Ear and fing-r Kings, Br icelets, Lockets, I'hiiiibU-s, Pens and Pencil-, c, Mc. P lie poiuve, will., nt reserve, biii g the to. k of a dealer d'-elit.iiig bu in. ss. Eirry art cle warrant! d as re'r--senu d, or no mI- lieii'lrmen wishing to in pect the stoc , or make pur. h i-es at pr. Vate sale, are Invi ed to eiamine du ring tlie day. BENJ. F .SHIELD", ( No 43 Puiilic .-q lure, octt6 it OpiKiaiie H.nter." Bank. ! 1 GIJIVV 15 A G S . Pj'IFI'Y THOCS v D Onnnv Bigs of good quality, In bales of 2."o bags Received and lor -all- by I octIO lmdtrwsw II. B DOCGLAS A CO. j I 17.Wrr. O A :liatiin as a Book-keeper or Sales v V m m, by a gen'iemao wbo can give the best ol reler enc s. A-tdress "F. K. G., True Whig Olttce.' WS-dtf loo ic r.WAito. O AN WA Y on Monday night, the 21st inst., while in the IV emplovment of Mr. Charles E II. Martin, of this city, TWD NEGRO MEN. named JIM and ALBERT. Thev are ai'out twenty five years of age; of dark complexion had with them a new suit of clothes, made of green casinelt, and new silk hats JIM is alsuit five fc-et eight inches high; weighs about 180 lbs; well formed, high forehead an t pleasing countenanC' ; sp- aks q-iick when spoken to; was raised in Williamson county hy Th. irons Petway. ALI'ERT is about ti feet 7 inches high; weighs about 175 lb; round face, niHt countenance, with small round yes; speaks i rattier sli.v when spoken to; rattier an humble looking ne- , gro; was raised by Col. Thomas Wiiliams, of Montgomery, Alt I will give the abDve reward if they are taken and secured so that 1 get the in. . m24 tf C. L. NELSON. I I A I IC T04ITII .4 Ms IL Itltl SIIF.S ! X 1 Ju-i received a lame supply of Hair, Tooth, Clothes and Nail Bru-hes, plain and luiaid bat's. For sale bv. K.:ll'J J II. McGlLL. 1)OIC'l'i: llllli;s-n eteg ant assortment ot Port Monies, latest stv'e . Received aud for sale. Also. a supply ol old s'yU Pia ket hooks. J H. Mc'ill L. , T1AZOIIW A M l STKIH'S-Ju-t receiveii a choice A lot of 11. lorn, smv'e and in s. Its, made by Wortenhei-n, Ki. ilk-ers, Gr ins, and Wasle A llu'cher. Also, au assort ment of best Kasor Strops. For .ile lo by . oc 13 J. II. McGILL. 'riCXIXi (O'IKv-Ju t received a variet cT l.ite-l st vie f h-U l uckins: Combs Also, (turn. Btiff i o and Horn Tucki g la mbs. Fine Tooth Combs of Shell, I-ory, buffalo and lloro. Received and tor sale by J II. MtOII.L, La lies and G-nMemen's Kumnhinir store, oct 13 Corner College st and Square. stay w SUPPLEMENT OF FS EIGHT TARIfF. Pl'PERINTEN DENT'S OFFICF, 1 N iSHviLL 0iutta joua Kailsuad, Oct in, 1n"5. f ON .u-i alter 13 I UaiMY, K'dli lntt., Grsiu and Flour over the .Naalivilie aud Cliailauooga ttailroau ul be charged at rales as below : T3 Stations to Chattanooga. From Nashville, Lavergne and jsmyr-a 10 Cta. 9 cU. Cc s. 4Jcts. Mu-lrrestiuru', Chrisliana and F -sitrvule 9 " S " ( u 40" Bellbuc-le, Wartraoe, e:- byvilleai.il Nurmaud. .... 8 " 7 " 5" 35 M " Tu luhuma, hsul.'s hpriugs, Decherd and Cowan Tw M S4 W TanUl-,0, Audersos aud Steve " 5 M 4 M S5 " Bridgeiifirt, MiieJiinnund and HUitcs.de 5 " 4 " 8 " 2i M Stations to No-iiviila. Fr 'm t'hat.'nnooe, flt.elliaoiin I, and Mhi'oide Id 43 4) - S3 -30 " S3 " Br.di'eiior. Ctrveti-in, An derson and Tantah-n Cowan. D cher I. Es ill's bprii-vsand Tullahoma. .. Normatidv, Wsrtrac- Shel by vii le an I Helibu kie . . .. Fou'ervllle, I hri-tian and Murl ersboru Flore ice, Stujru a.i I L-- 3 3 4 8 in vergue - - Vto ie nt tt.e h.,v ral-s lo ba h tife 1 ia lots rf seventy- flveharr. I' and upw ds, at one time, w' en in le quantl-tie-, five cuts per barrel to be ad id. Flour in sac will be traiisp- rti.l on th same terms, Y'W lbs. t be rte.I and cb'et aaoat.rr.l. U. 1. ADE-iSON. ocill Puprrinteudent. BltOU l,-iJ case IhiJt Brogsn, received to-day ,y JvJllv K4.MAGR, ecU EEOTD"XEIVD, 0 TE OF LITTLE FAITH. n Tin: pi iii.i . i ARTICl.K 1JT.-SFCTIOX Iff. 1 .M-rt tliat 'be Pi-e-tacles s-ld by me as the CON lOt CONVEX tiLA'M arw Ihe same article aa ihoaw knowu in tins cily utile braso las fi.ae; and for the feeo tlu! Uiuse lulcrcrtrd wot boik my aeruu with 4)ut) IlHti-lrrd Hollars. Pe S I Pi s ns.tb-o the dilferesnx In prsres Ts ai U rl Ut - uk you hve pud tprvu d -il -rs I will sU kr lea. Th-s tw wua.ii ou have paid ls, I wdl kU -r three, ta ail ca-es war anting anoe W bu tbe mim sjuad'y f Gi iuss, the ifi.iiy of aioiai equai, aud wi rsn-arm ip mpwra f. liu- b.1. Fieass) Dells that 1 scU a-f twk, frteeS) i .i.f. J. t LOWkK. l.J 4 1 I ou n st. tTi i imiii:diati:l--o,ooo tu Coax, tNtw Crop . eCTMOCB. FANM'Sf A CO., Coras- Market and Cbarc stiewts. ntPHLSLSTATIVK WOyiE.X. TOON, NEliON A CO, 44 Cnion Stre-t Have received the tallowing New Works. Eepresentative Women From Eve, the Wife ot the First, to Mary, the Mother of the Second Adam By O. C. Baldwin, D. D. Cora and the Doctor; Or, Revelations of a Phjrsiri io's Wife. "Cora asd THB Dmctob is a charming portrai'un. of do mestic lite, devoted tr the no'dest aiia. an I gride-land sarrcJflYd by a living Chrittianitv. 1heBok opens many sceni-s of tiiriliine .iwer, and there.iiu; of it ouht to in vent home and a quiet I fe of beneftVencv, wi'h n-w attrac tions. I? is a work rf ir'niilne interest aiid enduring worth." Th? i'r miner, S f. s7. Aspiration: An AntoWojmiphyef Olrttioo'. By Mrs Hannen. "Mrs. S:a.5kr!1, In Tai-t the accomplished wife of thw Rev. W i Kiehsr Is, the author or Harry's Yuea'ion " has perfoimed her task successfully. In an e-y and grace ful style she has written a book that will pVase and pmdt ail who read it, and we sbnli le vUd hei that many thousands have done so." Examinn; S.-fit. 27. vcr AJiriiic.t ! Agents Wantel in every county in this and adjoining 3tates, To sell the above new and improved V O 1C .-V A . U CDItll MILL. TO all such a rsre ch m.-e to ma'e money will be off-red. Ex-lusiv" State and County privileges w.l be disposed of on unusually far terms, by application to the proprietor. I'VIOiMKN A.M M OCK UAINf ICS, I off- r you a Corn and Cob Mill unsurpassed in the Cn ion. and which nntiot be superceded by past or future in ventions. D is tbe Very Mill whieh eterv Farmer an : Stock Raiser thru:d have; it will crush from S to 10 bushels Corn and Cob per hur, with one horse; is eailv fifed op and managed- w;igiis iie ins , an 1 as all contact o the g inding surfaces is prevented, will lastanv farmer an ordinary life, time. I speak thus of its durability, because he s me princinle hs been fairly tete-i in ihe old Bar ALU. Who is it that Warts A MILL OX TKI1I, for one mon'h, and if it don't give complete sati-far'ion, to return l-r If there be any man hos nispwed, let Mm n w speak. Satisfaction is war'anled in every case or the mon ey wdl be refunded. The Crush r can lie attached to horse water or steam power, which rende.s it th- most convenient Mill south of Mason's aud Div.n'i. line. All o her v ru-hers now m the South require too mm h power, or will soon wear out. Aconling to Tin-: LAHsiif w t riiir, a Corn and Cob Mill which admits of a la'eral or wabbling motion wili, nrce sariiy, sinm wear out: all other rusher are amenable to this gr u d oljection, and the Proprietors dahr not ilLsoufe it. In the onstrui-ti n of "mrsj Ara ica," I have cainsd power, ano I vtfx cesTmptrrii.j l h:ive lessened fr'vtion, and I CHAiLrNua onk whkp t j thec-iitrary-I have pr. Vented a wabblng riteral i. Minn, and all are' compelled to acknowledge it, iheretore, I a-.-ert that it is tar suierior to any i ther Mill. 1 am nuw sel.ing this Tennes see invention at the smail sum uf 1 11 I V 1)111.1. XltS, And any one wanting a 'g H.d thiiig,"are earnestly rrq test ed to examine the true aierits and principles ot this M-ll an I order Irom the Proprietor or Ag nt. A liberal discoun- maiie lo il- aier- J. P. DKOUGvjoLE, 'te Prouriefor. cheihyville, Tenu. a ti i: . 'in. Fills. Moor CO., -vt Market street, Nathvi le, Mona facturers and General Aitent. liekumoDt, Fall A to., Clarksville, Agetits Sir Montgomery County Ab. Watkins. Pultvki, Agent for Mile- County. Wm. B. MQnt, Sabn., Ayent f..r Franklin County, Tenn., and Joi-kson ounty, A:a James B. Vance, Coaulian Sprir gs, A.-ent for gumner Conn'y J. W Hati-her, Cottirtihia, Ai-nt foe Maury Cou- ty W. M. Kell. P. M, Rome, Aif -nt ler.-wh 0-U"tv. 1 U. A kin, Charleston. Aif. nt lor Hra.lley County. W. R. huuley A Bros., Lou.ion, Agetita fi.r East Tennes- oct oawly Mor i's i.rmi: ;i.x r coit: am) conn milu 'I'llERK are features conms-Te.l with this mill worthv of 1 rini-i.b ration and close elimination ou the part of tho-e wishiiw to iH'c' s-r a Feed Mill Its mechanical c . structi.'U a: d ail apt tion to the pur-po-es de-urueii. o cr-i-h anJ gt iLd ear corn, lis great ca pacity , whi r doit g ,,n in. nu n e .l( mil, xiraorilimirw ease, lis. lurabilitv is amplv pn vi.te I lor The crmple'e and entire po tabl. nr uf the l.ittie Giant, renderinir its greater com ei.i r.ee f ir plantation and tin m u. inipo-si-ble. It rrq ores no tne -haniral aid or hill ot expense to put It up; anv t.,rm hau l or servant ran put op and set n- ruinuui! in hail an hours tiim . Ihe convenience with which the sweep r.ia b- i.pphed to i un hor r-utal as is most usual or over he.id, and the mill nnv lie easily attached where steam or water is used. The po er it take , requiring one and two horses Th- q lantrv and qu ility of pro-lucl, III to 'I' bus1 Is ot g vii fee l me it per hour, acco'ditil to the deirree ul ftnen-s g un I, and the size miil. It is the cheapest mill, all things considered, 'here is before the i ub lic. Anoth r ttiing contiec'ed with the Lit: e fliant, as a po tent, and worthy of note is the I ct that there ha- b.-en uo P itent Rich' -peculating or huchsti ring about the countrv as is u-u il wi h the tlu usanl bungling nuke-shift ini le nien:s that are g it U-' as a trade m. rely to act mon y by Selling or p'litmtw off the j.a'i n' right U' ou the cuil i'ir s then the machine to be abandoned hy all parties as a hum boir; on the other hand the Paieiiiee m l In.priePirs of the l ittle liiaut stills, b litvit.g 'h it ih-v can and d ternuneil that they will supt y the Agrirut.uratt t-s anil M..c raisers of our countr- wit i a superior Mill, a. e permanently en Satd in Ihe bns n. -, and have over one hundred thousand dollars i ivesti d in t'.e uianutai lui e i f h -r u lil-. in tl East, W est and ou:b, some o' these estah ;- n ents e ploy ing 60 men .o'e y in th s leinnes So h ghly are these ni Us app'eciated, ihat I ur thoua d have ecu sold within the pa l eighteen mouths, aj.,1 t ,r heave-1 and 'he ir est ext nstve M nu:.ciui rr of Au-icuitui ai luipl. m. n s in the l ulled btaien haveeagcily sought au intrresl iu iheir manu-f.ia-ture and -ale. No implement has heen more thoiotghly tested; no on of Ihe kind has receivi d -o numerous . nd bigh lest ok in: a Is from M rhanicV Instouien a- d Agriniltural AsMM-iatioiia, and none, by rtasoti of substantial, practical utili.y and u erit have mote fairly gruun I tbeir ai into evy dy use and popular favor ibn es-oit', Lite Giant Coin and Co1 b Mi l. timers promptly rill d. Liberal discount to lleaars. HltOWN A ANDERSON, octl tf No. 4.1 Maiket t., Nashviile, Tenn. MAiClll.i:! 71 t Kit LI.!! T L. P-HELTOM, h iving resumul the MAKRLF I'll I1L?IE.-S, solicits his oid fro i us and the pun ic in g neral, who may desire work in h s line. i give him a call at his chop, corner of Ckun b street and the Nashville and Lhxttanoeg Railro4 Depot. He will k rp constantly on hu.d a supply U "v.- v .'I i iv Tilt.-, ,v ., oi i ne uiari iuiiium I ,.i,.rTvfll'VPa 'i.iui.j . . h.. m... . i. i. American Marble. A I work executed IE ihe best nianner, aud warranted. sep'iJ if M lll.lt IL lM KI HI.T. A LARGE inv -lit-of Fine Surgicd and Dissecting Instru ments has Jut been received aud for Sale al a small advance on Eastern cost. Muuents and others would do we I to call and examine the prices and quality, before making their purchases. A. SI KETCH, Wholesale and Ketial I'ruggist, octl Corner College aud L'uion siiceta. OHX DO TLI. T. L. KAR.-miL .W.J. DOTia. J. D0TLE k CO., op nnd 4 tiiidle .luiiuluctiirrrws and I'urkrrs of I'ork siittl Itt-rf, No. 21 South Front street, NASii VILLE, TENN. .Highest price paid in cash for TiHow, Grease, and '.ard. febi.'S tf Il tYll.'IK' IUiITIV A li.lil I lilli llVUUli No 34 Corner of Summer and Deodericjt Street, AMI VILI.i:, Tl.. Sirt'ATF.D In thrmn-t d-lrnb e part of te City, sf. a-d coiiT.tnent to the ( spitoi. l'urR omsare J7-I equal to iny in the C't'V. and th- Table will l.e sup- t -j -III A pn. l with the best. We w II e-i ieavor to itive satis iiw il ' faction t a.l, aad solicit a II eral pa'romg- Prices mod erate. M .';.-. I.YuN A N. B. AKIN. s.plT-t:n IM IILIC KtLi: OK PII(aIX FUKiACR BY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed lo Die by JaS T L. James an-i hob'l ltuch inau, I will sell at pub be oulcry, oa tiie 2Tih of October neat, on the preuiuwta, iua I'IKPMX I I io t( i: And 4,000 Acre of Land About the half well timbered, situated about hree raile from palmyra, Tenn , ou the Cumberland river. Ihe a Furnace Is new y built, 'he oi k well eireat. d and hum i f U-e direcllou ef Mr. J L. James, a practical aud well uns eated iron man. It is not irfen-r to anv furnace in the Kate of Tennessee, and is ailapted to muking iron l y hot or cold blast, wilh all tbe aecrssarv machinery r the pur pose In good repair Tbe ir Bnks are within ooe mile of the Frrnace, aod are believed by good judges lo 9w inea hau'tible. Tsaaa or ?tLm r.'x thousind ddlars payable in tea snoolhs from tlie date vt tft sale, an 1 the baianee In one, rwn and thre. years, accordm to the terms of the deed. Fo.seston to be given a sou as the terms uf the saiw ars) eontpded witb. Anv per a who d-sir-s t.i-e- the property. mn be shosrsj it by J. it. Il'iarkUtird, CUrksvd:e, vr b ihosv Biason, h II res on the preiuii'- e twtds J O Kll tCKLEFORD, Trustew. Nohi:i -1 rue Whig will puoiish in tri weekly UU day of Sole. t'.li ktir C-.r-Iti; 'r. FOWLCR 6l N UTOV, COilsnSSIOH AKD F0SWAEDI3Q MISCHA5TS, AND AetiT til Illiaoii Ceatral Kailroai, seeSl dS n alro, I llliswlw. U ATTr cYVEN & CO., Kfcrivin & Fomanlin ..lerchants, I'AIJl All, K V. HAVIN'O a Urre new and sumt ant.sj Whsrf Boat, alt IroU etilrasted lo our ears siiaM be ajrward-w wital proni-l.ew and dei-ii h. jw dly :' iLoi it ii.pr. Ofllca of tho HafltTillw Clzj XUl, eorar of Colloj . ani Spring- Stxee'l. ti. HAMMOND A CO . Blooded itoclc for it ale. Ill tTE for a Urt rather ol Yoang Il II HAT III I l.si tbe a.i ct oev stk, ineiediag ssy saans Herd Unit and the Freiu.aos AeJ Bud of IV3. having wr4 vota them J Ion I caa wh. at proi'sv irg tow mm k rvs. tkah p. I bw a u amber of la Young J K l-v sa e Very eeap; aa I a noir of Yoig TSoewwga-hr-l r ALIO "J U." HI t K r .ry b-atv. ad lrcd oa a eheao seaee. ssal an b" i4d Very low , Scruig i.ricf a chfc to bu1'V their bv- t- ma n. tmst&ilX. I wa-h to no'rr t 1 j0 g.jo4 a Tsar t s&aiea. - wrO Isuvlf rrT"fi