The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

a The following article from the Richmond Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired. NEW PUBLICATION. AMD HASHVILLE WEI6. iillLY 85 WBmY88 trr E. K.

WALKEK, J. R0BEHT3. BAKO, WALKEE Publishers. H. K.

WALKER, Editor. Thursday, June 3, 1858. Slave Excitement in Sandusky City. A Kentucky shatv'of -Cincfonatij yesterday pj'orning made a descent upon a colored wafter at the SV Lawrence Hotel, Sandusky, and captured him while in bed, and took him to the depot of the Little Miami Bailroad, preparatory to leaving for the South. At the depot a vast crowd of citizens collected and rescued the darkey, who took his flight to parts un- knownl In the nielee the Marshal was knocked down and otherwise severely handled.

He fired a pistol at the crowd, and the ball passed through a man's hat, for which act he was arrested and gave bail for trial. John M. MM is his bpnds-man. Milan Free Press. Seizure of a Vessel tor Having a Fugitive Slave on Board.

Norfolk; May 28; 1858. The THE FORCES IN OR FOR THE GULF. The Philadelphia Inquirer states that the following is a correct list of the number and names of American vessels of war in the or under orders to appear there Names of Vessel. Ouns. Steamer Colorado.

15 Steamer Fulton. 5 Steamer Wabash 40 Steamer Water Witch 2. Steamer Arctic 2 Frigate Savannah 50 Sloop Jamestown 22 Brig Dolphin 4 Total number of guns 140 Preparations are being made to send more. The British already have on. their West India Station a fleet of ships of twice and a half the amount of guns of the above list of American vessels.

They have seventeen vessels in all, twelve of which are steamers, carrying, in the aggregate, 357 guns, as follows Avalanche "18 guns. Atalanta 15 Basalisk, steam 6 Buzzard, 6 Cumberland 70 Devastation, steam 6 Forward, steam gun-boat. 2 Harrier, steam 17 Imautn 72 Indas 78 Jasseur, steam gun-boat 1 Jasper, 1 Leopard, steam 18 Skipjack, steam gun-boat. 2 Styx, steam 6 Tartar, 21 Terror, 16 Total ..357 Thus it will be seen there is plenty of room for our officers to distinguish themselves, and a good field for the Government to engage the best men of the service. GAIETY THEATRE, LESSEE AND MANAGER W.

H. CRISP. THALBERG FARE WELL CONCERTS IN AMERICA. MADAME ELENA D'ANGRI. MR.

CRISP has the honor to that he has affected an arrangement with the above named gentlemen, and that they will give THREE AiREAT COMBINATION CONCERTS at the'Gaiety Theatre, in Nashville, upon the following days, via: THURSDAY, JTTNE 3d, 1TBIDAT, JUNE 4th, AND SATURDAY, JUNE 5 th. The Manager begs leave to announce that in order to render the entertainments THE MOST BRILLIANT Ever given in this city, arrangements have been effected which will affor I the citizens of Nashville an opportunity of hearing the following GREAT ARTISTS On one and the Bame-Evenlng, viz: SIGISMUND THALBERG, HENRY VIEUXTEMPS, ELENA DMNGRI, ERNEST PERRING, SIGNOR ABELLA. The attention of the public Is particularly called to the appearance at these concerts of HILIVKY V1EIJXTEMPS, The world-renowned and greatest of living Violinists, and MADAIttE B'ANGRI, (Can ta trice de Camera to the Emperor cf Austria, and Prim Donna of the Italian Opera Houses of London and Paris, and the Academy of Music New York. In addition to this the management takes great pleasure in announcing the engagement of H. ERNEST PERR1NG, The Celebrated EogliBh Tenor, from the Covent Garden Opera Houses of London, and the Academy of Music, New York, and SIGNOR ABELLA, Who will appear joiktly wiTh THALBERG, D'ANGRI, VIEUXTEMPS, Thus forming the Greatest Combination of Artists Ever offered here for a Musical Entertainment.

The programme will be carefully selected (aod each evening an an entire change will be made,) and will ctnsistjaf the most celebrated compositions of Thalberg, Vienxtemps, and also selections from the most popular Operas of the day. Full particulars of the pieces will be found in the programme ofthe day. THE PSICE OF ADSTiasrON HAS BEEN FIXED AT Box and Parquette 01. Second Circle 1 00, (No charge extra for secured seats.) ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SALE OF SEATS. The sale of seats for the three will contiune on everj day from 9 o'clock A.

M. to 4 o'clock P. at the Box Office of the Theatre. With every admission ticket will be given a check bearing a number corrf spondihg to the one purchased, which must be retained in order to secure possession ofthe seat. THE GRAND PIANO Used upon this occasion is from the celebrated manufactory of Chickering Jk Son, of Boston, and expressly made for Mr.

Thalberg, and imported to this city for these concerts, and may be seen at the Mubic Store of Mr. McCluf Union Street. Doors open at 7K) commence at 8 o'clock. May 25 if. FAREWELL CONCERT TO UK.

MISS ANNA VAIJL, ABOUT leaving the friendly shores of this, her native country, for Europe, feels anxious to visit once moie some of those cities in which she has been received with so much kindness, taking in her way many musical places where ehe has not yet bad the honor to appear; and has much pleasure to announce to the MUSICAL AMATEURS OF NASHVILLE, That for this occasion she will be assisted by the following eminent Artists: MOttENHAUER, The great Violinist, who created quite a sensation in Europe and this country. N. B. Mons. Julien, announcing the brothers Mollen-hauer, says on his programme: "Their Du-rtts have astonished the dUetanti of musical Europe, by their surprising unity of soul and expression accorded by these giited Artists to their performances.

The brothers MoHenhauer are as highly celebrated for their compositions, as their executive abilities; their Quartettes and Musica di Comora having given them as much renown among composers and artists as their playing has achieved with the public." THE. SCHRINERf The talented Pianist and Composer, pupil of Liszt. May 9. Enough to set the World on Fire. A LARGE lot or Shanghae Matches "scre-fibe" the be3t and cheapest article now in use.

Also an extra fine lot of old Principie Cigars, at J. W. LANGLEY June 2. 44 Union street. Whig is pertinent reading, and a good reply to the loud calls of Democratic organs for every body to join their, organization in the South democratic loqic a united south." i The Democratic presses and politicians at the South indulge in a very strange and mysterious kind of logic in the appeals they are continually making to Southern Whigs and Americans to with the Democratic party.

They insist upon the necessity of a perfect union, in the same political organization, of all Southern men for the purpose, as they argue, of more effectually resisting Northern aggressions, and defending the rights and interests of the South. They deplore the absence of this perfect union at the South, and rail against all those in the Southern States, who will not think and reason like themselves. Indeed, they go much further, and accuse Southein Whigs and Americans of infidelity to the South, because these latter will not become the apologists of a faithless and treach-, erous AdministratioL, and admit that the Democratic party is the only party in the country both willing and able to uphold the institutions and vindicate the honor of the South. They contend also, that the perpetuation of the Union is dependeut entirely upon the continued ascendency of the Democratic party. It were needless to say that the Opposition repudiate all such ridiculous assumptions on the part of the Democracy, and triumphantly point to the palpable historical fact that all the dangers to which either the Union or Southern institutions have ever been exposed have been the legitimate result of Democratic quackery and hypocrisy.

But as the Raleigh Register observes, we are utterly at a joss to conceive "how an United South against an united North is going to save the couw try and perpetuate the Union." We may remark that, so far as the defense of Southern rights and institutions are concerned, whenever they be threatened with Northern aggression, there is already a united sentiment and purpose at the South, and there has always been. Men of all parties and of all conditions in life, with perhaps rare individual exceptions, are all agreed as to the necessity of defending the South, its rights, its interests, and its honor, and al! are equally ready and eager to enlist in such defense, whenever occasion may demand. There is, then, no difference of opinion among Southern men in reference to the main question in which all are -alike interested, notwithstanding it is the constant effort of the Democratic papers and politicians to create the impression, that all who do not unite with the Democracy are the disguised enemies of the South and require watching. And this miserable calumny, too, is propagated with a marvellous zeal and assiduity, and all for the paltry purpose of promoting the vile ends of party. But, the people of the South being already united in defence of their property and honor, as indeed they have always been, we perceive neither the wisdom nor the patriotism of the exhortation which the Democracy are perpetually making to Southern Whigs and Americans to unite with them to join in the same political organization for the alleged purpose of preserving the Union and affording adequate protection to the South.

This scheme of banding together tl whole South in the same'party, under the same name, and for the objects avowed, originates in a mere sectional sentiment, with a view to the accomplishment of a merely sectional purpose. Besides, it is wholly impracticable, and can never promote the ends which its advocates say it is designed to achieve. Look at matter in a common sense Suppose the Whigs and Americans of the South should give heed to the admonitions and appeals of the Democracy, and, abandoning the separate and distinct ground they now stand upon, should unite with the Democratic party, and thus array the whole people of the South under a common political designation, with the avowed object of protecting the South against threatened aggression from the North, by presenting a compact and undivided front. What would or could be accomplished by any such party, in the way of preserving the Union or protecting the South On the contrary, would not the organization and consolidation of such a party inevitably lead to the organization and consolidation at the North of a purely Northern party And with only a Southern and a Northern party occupying the field of American politics, how long, think you, would the Union last, which it is one of the professed objects of the formation of a purely Southern party to secure? And in what by means of such an organization at the South, can any one conceive it possible for Southern rights and interests to be protected Is-not the South already vastly inferior to the North in political power And is not the admission of new States continually augmenting the political power of the North, while the stream of emigration to the West is continually diminishing. that of the' South These facts stand out in bold relief, and cannot be denied by any one.

How, then, with an overwhelming Northern majority in both branches of Congress, and with the North having the undoubted power of electing a Northern President, can the South hope to protect itself against Northern aggression by the union of all Southern men into the same party, if the North chooses to exercise the power it confessedly has, and as it certainly would do in the event of the formation of a purely Southern party, such as the Democracy are so lustily clamoring for? A united Southern party would clearly necessitate the organization of a united Northern party, and, under such circumstances, what hope could the weaker party, which would be the Southein, entertain of restraining and holding in check the stronger party, which would be the Northern It is obvious that, with the existence of two such parties, all others being disbanded and absorbed by these two, there would be no earthly possibility of the South attaining the ends contemplated by the Democracy in their suggestion for a union of all Southern men in the same party, and under the sam? party designation. The idea is not.only a chimerical, but a mischievious and dangerous one, and we ace only surprised that any one should lend it the slightest countenance, who wishes well to the Union, and to the South in the Union. So long as we remain in the Union, it is 1 impolitic and absurd to favor the formation of any such party as that suggested by Southern Democrats a party embracing every'Southern voter, rallying under the same party name. In a word, the South cannot hope for protection in the Union, if she adopts a scheme which will inevitably lead to a union of the whole North against her and such would be the effect of Southern Whigs and Ameri -cans unitiDg in a body with the Southern Democracy. In conclusion, so long as we continue in the Union, the South must base its hopes of protection upon national parties upon parties embracing both Northern and Southern men and not upon one such party only, but upon two, and two such will leave no room tor the existence of third or sectional parties.

It is obvious that a single national party cannot long exist in country; and hence both policy and duty dictate to Southern men the propriety of favoring aud actively aiding a re-construction of parties at the present time, so as to put a.i end to all sectional organizations, and build upon their ruins two great national parties, the ascendency of either of which would create no alarm and excite no discontent in any portion of our widely extended and continually expanding confederacy. The following, perhaps, may account for the recent eagerness of the British cruisers to make capture of the slavers Capture op a Rich Slaves. A letter from an officer on board the gunboat Jasper, Lieutenant and Commander H. Pym, says "We have captured and brought in, I may safely say, the largest and richest prize ever captured in the slave trade. is a full rigged and fast sailing ship of 750 tons burden, with a full slave equipment, and provisions for sustenance.

She also had on board specie in gold to the amount of 2260 ounces, Spanish and Mexican, or about 8500 sterling. Her name and nation unknown. We captured her on the north side of Matanzas, on the 22d'of March, between 9 and 10 a. she having sailed from Havana on the previous nighty to purchase and bring over slaves for the Island of Cuba. We had rather an exciting chase for about four and a half hours.

At 7 a.m., the Styx (6, paddle, Commander Tessey) hove in sight and joined in the chase, but kept astern of us till the prize was taken. She, however, stood on till we were within a mile of her, when she lowered her royals, but did not heave to until two more shots were thrown. We boarded and examined her. She had no papers. Slave coppers were lying on the main deck, and their furnaces in a case in the square of the main hatchway, marked "Marseilles," to which place they pretended to be going.

We also found slave tins and spare plank for slave deck, marked, fitted and numbered, but not in its place. 350 and K0O tons of water in-them, an immense quantity of rice, farina, coffee, dried salt fish, 18 puncheons of rum, and other necessaries. The Styx shares, but the Jasper will share in the proceeds of a prize taken the previous day by the Styx." English Paper. Commodore Paulding haB had interviews with the President and Cabinet, during which he stated that he had supposed, in arresting Walker, that he was carrying out their wishes to the letter. He first doubted this after the filibusters were safely on board his ship, when Walker told him that two members of the Cabinet were privy to his scheme, and bad signified their approval of it, and one of these Ministers was no other than the Premier himself.

Gen. Cass replied to this that he thought he Bhould be able to prove an alibi. The other Cabinet officer implicated, as rumor has it, is Thompson. The Commodore's reception was courteous but not cordial. THE undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens of NaBhyille and surround-i ing country that he can be found at the Music Store of A.

McCLURE. 83 Union street, ready and wilhnjr to attend to all nnWa tn nw.in and Repairing Piano Fortes, either in the city or country. Havinghad twenty jeara experience in the Manufacturing and Repairing Pianos, he ipledges himself that all work done in the way of Tuning or Rep iring, shall be done in a manner that will give perfect satisfaction to the parties concerned, and In a way that these traveling Jack-knife Tuners and Repairers with all their printed or writ eri recommendations, cannot imitate. My facilities for Tuning and Repairing Accordeons' are so far ahead of anytbir-g ever before introduced in this country, that I defy anything like an honest competition. ELIJAH MORTON.

N. B. All kinds of Musical Instruments repai.ed in a workmanlike manner. All Piano Forte Tuners thftt understand the business well enough to know when an instrument is well Tuned and Repaired. May 23 ly.

Piano Forte Tuning and fSeguIaliDg. T. HZTR LB UT HAVING made arrangements to locate permanently in this city, is prepared to attend to all orders for tuning PIANO FOKTE3 with which he may favored. N. B.

He does not pretend to tune better than eveiy body else, but wculd simply say that he can tune a Piano just as it should be done, though he does not ask any one to take his word for it, but to give him a trial, and if he does not demonstrate whathe says there will be no charge for hig work. He would also remark that he tunes Pianos upon an equal temperament, which 1b tbe only temperament approved by Artists at the present day, though this was not the case twenty years ago. Orders for Tuning left at the Piano Forte Stores of J. B. West, No.

48 Union street, or W. A. Freeman, No. 12, College street, also at C. Bemon Brothers, Union st will be promptly attended to by May23 ly.

E. T. HURLBUT. Wanted. A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, either Black or White, for the balance of the year.

Apply to May 11. tf H. S. FRENCH SON. STAB CANDLES, SOAP ETC-1 A BOXES Star Candles assorted, full weight: lOXj 12 do Pure Sperm Candles; 15 do No-1 Soap; 80 do do Pure Pearl Starch; Sugar cured Hams, Dried Beef, etc.

Just received and for sale by April 22, JAS. LIVINGSTON. FINE COGNAC BRANDY, WINES, ETC OASKS Old Otard Co. Cognac; 45 boxes St. Julian and Leaville Claret; 2u Baskets fine Champagne; Just received and for sale by JAS.

LIVINGSTON, April 22. No. 83 Public Square. Leftwick's "Victoria. Brand." WE would call particular attention of merchants to this superior brand or TOBACCO, manufactured by Col.

of Va. We bave a large consignment on hand, and offer it very low to introduce it in the trade. May 25 tf. MORRIS STRATTON. FRUIT CANS.Save Your Fruit.

THE celebrated Screw Fruit Cans, generally acknowledged to be the best in use. Call at B. F. WeilerTs Store, who is manufacturing the above articles and warrants them to be made of good material and good woik-manship. Call soon if you want to be supplied.

B. F. WELLEK, May 2T 2m No. 50 Broadway. AT a meeting of the Board of Directors ol the Nash ville Commercial Insurance Company, a Dividend six per cent, on the Capital Stock was declared out of the protita of said Company for the last six months JAMES WALKER, Nashville, May 4, 1858.

Secretary. At an election held on Monday 3d the following gentlemen were elected Directors to manage the affairs of the Nashville Commercial Insurance Company: ALEXANDER FALL, JOHN H. KWKN, JAMES WOODS, JOHN A FISHER, A. W. VANLEER, W.

T. BERRY, HENRY HART, HUGH McCREA, JOHN KIRKMAN, R. C. McNAIRY. T.

W. EVANS, And at a meeting held this day, Alexander Fall was unanimously re-elected President, James Walker Secretary, and Jesse Thomas. Clerk. Nashville, May 5 Carriages, Barouches Buggies! FRED SLOAN, No. 69 market Street, HAS constantly in employ a corps of the most experienced mechanics that the cenntry affords, expert in all ihe departments of labor necessary to the construction ol a complete and unexceptionable vehicle of any denomination and style.

He will compare his work in point of strength and durability, lightness, elegance of finish and style, to the best eastern or home manufacture. He invites all to call andexamine his establishment, his material and the character of his work, confident that they will bear the test of the strictest scrutiny. Vehicles Made to Order. I am prepared to execute orders for vehicles of any description in the shortest possible time, and will guarantee satis i action in all cases. Being constantly in receipt of the newest styles o- Coaches, Bretts, Barouches, Buggies, Ac, and having a skillful designer constantly in my employ, I am able to please the most fastidious.

FRED SLOAN. Repairing. I am prepared to do all kinds of repairing for every description of wheeled vehicles, from the largest to the smallest, and from the most costlj to the cheapest, at shortest notice. Carriages repaired, re-trimmed and renovated on reasonable terms. FRED SLOAN.

Carriages and. Buggies for Male. I have on hand and for sale an assortment of Buggies which will compare in point ol style and finish with the best in the country. A.so several Family Carriages, to which I invite attention. ERED SLOAN Harness.

In this department I am prepared to furnish the best work that can be made, from material unexceptionable. May 2S. FRKD SLOAN. Final Sale of Lots in Kentucky City, On 37th day of 1858, will commence the second and final sale of lots in this growing and most interesting young city. The Trustees in announcing this Sale, feel warranted in assuring the public that at no point in the West can there be found a better chance for safe and profitable Investment.

KENTUCKY CITY, Is located on the east bank of the Mississippi river, twenty miles below the mouth ofthe Ohio river, at the first eligible high-land, and in point ol fact, being the month of the Ohio river; surrounded by a high, healthy and fertile country, rapidly growing in wealth and population, with a salubrious climate. Generous, liberal and enlightened so iety. There wantbutone further feature to make this the most commanding point on the 'Great-Father of Waters" this want was an uninterrupted and general cutlet to the interior, so as to accommodate the interchange of commodities. That wa at has been, and is now being fully met by the RAILROAD communications established and to be consummated from Ken tuckj City, which is fixed as the centre from which railroad tracks are to radiate, towards the North, South, East andjWest. Tbe Mobile and Ohio Railroad, of which Kentucky City is the northern terminus by its main stem to the Gulf, by its connection with the Nashville and North- Western Railroad, at Union City, twenty-five miles from Kentucky City, with the Memphis and Ohio Railroad eight miles South of the city of Trenton, and with the New Orleans and Ohio Railroad at Jacks on, and with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, furnishes this ontlet to all the cities of the South.

The Illinois Central Railroad, with which we will be in early communication by a regular line of PACKET FERRY BOATS! Supplies the demand! of travel and trade with the Lakes and Cities of the North and East; and the Iron Mountain Railroad, projected to tap the Mississippi at Belmont, immediately opposite, Kentucky City, will accommodate all the necessities of the country connected with St. Louis and the Great West. The sale is to be made without reserve and in good faith, and there wilt always be a reliable' gentleman on the ground, whose pleasure and duty it will be to give all needful information, and answer all written or oral interrogatories. Then let no one permit himself to be led off by rumor, when the so accessible to all. Sale to commence Monday, September V7th, 1853, and continue until all the Lots, numbering upwards of four hundred are sold.

TERMS OF SALE. From ten to twenty-five per cent, cash in hand, dependant upon the amount purchased; for tbe residue, a oredit of one and two years, with interest. BEN. WARDS GREY, E. I.

BULLOCK, Trustees. W. H. H. TAYLOR, Address, for full information, FRANK JAY McXEAN, Attorney, in fact.

May 29-diwtd Kentucky City, Ky. XOTSCE. THERE will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Nashville and Middle Franklin Turnpike Company, in the City of Nashville, at W. T. Berry Book Store, on the 12th ef June, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the next twelve months.

THOS. PLATER, May 16 eotd. Secretary. Land for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale seventy acres of land on the Middle Franklin Turnpike, four miles irom ash-vine, adjoining the tract on which he resides and the lands of Capt.

John Johns. The land is equa to the best, with abundance of excellent, never failing water, with the most beautifu building site in the country, and in the mi-ist of the finest ne ghborhood in America. May21. NATHANIEL BAXTER. FIJVE TOBACCO THREE YEARS CAPTAIN Z.

SULTZ has sent us a small lot of his fine fci Twist, for retail, that we warrant to be three jears old, perfectly sound and black as your bat. a. LANGLAY CO. Agents for Z. Sultz and Halsey A Booker's fine Virginia Chewing Tobacco.

May 20 Youghiogheny Ice. THE best ICE in the city, taken from the pure waters of the Youghiogheny River, can be purchased at reasonable prices, at the epot, corner of Broad and Front streets, at Sloan's Ice House, Front street, and from the wagon, which will pass through the city every day. April SO 2m. RIDDLE, COLEMAN CO. Notice to Guardians, Executors and Administrators.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, DAVIDSON COUNTY COURT, May Term, 185S. IT appearing to-the Court that there are many guardians that have been heretofore appointed by this court, who have failtd to make their annual settlements and to renew their bonds every two years, as required by law, and also that there are many executors and administrators, whose time of settlement has nassed, and who have failed to make their settlement as" required by law: It is therefore ordered that publication be made two of the new spapers published in Nashville, notifying all guardians that have not renewed their bonds ithin the last two years, and have not settled their accounts with the Clerk of this Court within the last yes as the law requires, and all executors and administrators, whose time of settlement has expired, and who have not settled their accounts thns, unless they come forward and do so by the next August term of this Court, that they will be proceeded against as the law directs. F. R. CHEATHAM, May 22 Clerk.

Ice Cream. UR ICE CREAM Saloon Is now open for the seaon. aiayi. we-sbimj a thomfson. NO COMPLETE, Burton's Cyclopaedia of Wit and Humor W- T.

BEERY have just received CYCLOPAEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR comprising choice and characteristic sketches from the writings ofthe -most eminent Humorists in America, Ireland, Scotland and England. Illustrated with 24 Portraits oo Steel and many Hundred Wood Engravings I Edited by William E. Bvb-ton. 2 elegant Svo. vols, cloth.

W. T- BEERY Ce have also on sale HEYEL'3 Philosophy of History, 1 vol. cloth; POPE'S HOMER, with FlaxmeVs Illustrations; NINEVAH AND ITS PALACES, 1 vol. cloth; PICTORUL HAND-BOOK OF LONDON, cloth; FVERY-DAY BOOK OF HISTORY CHRENOLOGY; DR. GRAVER'S Life and Correspondence, 2 vols.

RICHARD RUSH'S Residence at the Court of London lvol; APPLETON'S Cyclopaedia of Drawing. UJBM WHOLESALE No. TO Public Square. Nashville, WE are closing out our stock of STTMMEE GOODS at very low prices. A LARGE STOCK Of Robes, Muslins and Ladies Dress Goods, Of new styles and very handsome, which we are selling at very low prices.

A- J- DUNCAN CO- DCCALS. By Express we are daily expecting a new Importation of those desirable DRESS GOODS of entire new styles. A. J. i.

CO May ST. tf Extra Family Flour. fftA BAGS Lebanon Mills, Extra Family, for sale by OXtlJ P. 4 O. ANDERSON, May 18.

Nos. 45-7, Market street. Groyer Baker's Family Sobering; 1 es. THESE MACHINES are unquestionably the best in tbe market. No well regulated family can rfford to do without a GROVER BARER SEWING MACHINE, made expressly for family sewisq.

They make a new and superior stitch, in which the threads are so fastened as to render it impossible to rip, even if every third stitch be cut It makes a more beautiful and-durable seam than can be done by hand, while it sews from ordinary spoolB, not making it necessary that the thread, as in other Machines, should be re-wound into a shuttle or bobin. J3? A respectable and responsible Agent wanted for every county in Tennessee and North Alabama, Office No. 4, Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee. May 23. R.

H. BROCKWAY. Furniture Ware Rooms, TVo. 14 College Street. PATTERSON A.

A. FREEMAS. PATTERSON FREEMAN. TTAVE now in store, and are constantly re- UABINKT FUKHiTUKiS, wmcfl toey are determined to sell as lew as any other house in the i city, at the same time warranting their Furniture to be of the very best workmanship and finish. One of thefirmhas Just returned from the east where he personally selected the entire stock, which is all of Reckst Makdfacttjrk and Latest Sttles.

Cur stock consists in part of Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor Furniture, some of which Is very fine, togethe with Chamber 8etts, Wardrobes, Reclining Chairs. Lounges, Sofas, Easy Chairs, French Beadsteads. Music Stands, Mahogany Chairs Bureaus, Extension Tables, and a complete assortment of all kind3 of IjQW JPriced Furniture and every variety of Wood and Cane Peat CHAIRS. We will endeavor to please all and will take much pleeasure in showing our stock to those who may fkvor ub with a call. May2S-8m.

PATTER? ON FREEMAN. J. J. BEECH. A.

HUNTER. $gU Beech Hunter. Physicians' and Dentists' Wholesale and Retail MARKET 8T.t OPPOSITE MOUTH OF. UNION. KEEPS constantly on hand a full supply of everything in the Physicians' and Dentists' Line.

Als a full and well selected assortment of everything usually kept by the Druggists, embracing Paints, Oils, Perfumery, fancy Articles, Glassware, Potash, Patent Medicines, Body Braces, Shoulder Braces, etc. GOLD FOIL. fOn hand a large stuck of Gold Foil, Stubbs, Files, Forceps, Excarators, Gum and Plain Teeth, Impression Cups, ills, on hand and to be received by BEE.H i HUNTER. SODA AVATJEK. We ere happy to state to our friends and customers, that we will be able to supply them in a few days with a most superior and refreshing article of iODA WATER, something that can stand upon its own merits and not enti ely on newspaper puffs.

We shall give due notice tf the arrival of ou- machine. BEECH HUNTER. IIUPORTANT TO FARMERS. It has long been a question among fanners what will cure and prevent HOG CHOLERA? We think that we are now able to enswer the query, and in so doing we offer an article which comes highly recommended, and if it proves itself worthy the rt commendation which it bears, it will be of incalculable benefit to the fanners and country. The article is SPENUEKS HOG CHOLERA CURK AND PREVENTATIVE.

For sale wholesale and retail, by BEECH HUNTER. jg? A liberal discount is offered to dealers. May 27. Dissolution. THE firm heretofore existing under the name and style-of McFKRRAN ALEXANDER, is this day dissolved by- mutual consent.

The business will hereafter be carried on at the old standby J. C. McFerran, who alone is authorized to settle up the business ofthe old firm. J. C.

McFERRAN, J. N. ALEXANDER. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE- OLD NASHVILLE INS STABLES, NORTH MABSRT STREET. (Below Evans A THE subscriber has this day bought the interest of J.

A. Alexander in the above Stables, and is prepared to furnish at short notice: Fleet Horses and neat Buggies and which only very moderate price will becharg-ed. All who wish ride in style had better give him a call. Those wishing to purchase horses will also find it great ly to their advantage to give him a call, as he is in connection with parties in Ohio as well as elsewhere, through whose agency he is enabled to furnish exactly such horses as may be wanted. He is also prepared to Jtnick and dock, break and gait Horses to saddle or harness, in which branch (as indeed in all) the most perfect satisfaction is warranted.

Remember north Market Street. J. McFERRAN, May 15 dim. Late of Bowling Green, Ky. Fresh Arrivals.

OF LADIES FINE SHOES, GAITERS CONGRESS BOOTS. JOHN It A MAGE, 41 College Street. LADIES French Lasting Con. Gaiters, with without heels. Kid Congress Co do do do Lasting Lace do do do do Embro'd.

A id Slippers do do do White Satin it Kid do do do do French Lasting Browa Gaiters do do MISSES Kid and Morrocco with and without heels, Black and Brown Gaiters, do do do do Kid and Bronzed Slippers, do do do do Congress Boots, do do do do CHILD RKNS Kid Bronzed Heel Slippers; Black and Colored Lasting Gaiters; 4 and Bronzed Lat Boots, with heels; Ankle Ties and a beautiful assortment of Infanta Shoes, at lowpricei for cash. Call at42 College st. May 29. JOHN RAMAGE. Fine Trunks Valices, and Carpet Bags.

LADIES Large French Dre: Trunks; No. 1 Sole Leather Covered Trunks; Madalleon and Iron Frams 'do Extra Sizes Flat Top Tray do 11 Traveling Satchels; GENTS o. 1 Sole Leather Trunks, large size; Black and Russet Iron 'rme Knglish do do do do Sole Leather Buggy Trunks; Ashland and Plain Sok- weather Valices: Valices of Medium qm lity; Carpet Bags in great Just received at very low prices for the caen at 42 College street. May 29. JOHN RAMAGE.

THERE CAN BE HAD AT if D. BLU M'S Plain and Ornamental Engraving Establishment, SEALS for Masons, I. O. O. F-, Sons of Temperance, Notaries Public, Insurance, Railroad and Plankroad Companies Courts.

States, Ac, Ac. Al-o, Steamboats, Post Office Stamps, Steel Stamps Engraved to order for Black; Bmith3 and Silversmiths, in fact for all thm.e Manufacturers who may wi-h to stamp their names and address upon thir work. These stamps are warranted stamp Silver, Gold, Bras, Iron and uutrrpyred Sttel, without t'ne slightest injury io tlie stamp itI. Etencils of ah ki-d to cnUr. Jewelry msile andi repaired.

K. BLUM. street 5 doors from the Public conjure, aitethe Republican Banner Office. May 25 decani. 5 DEATH OP WILKINS TANNEHILL, ESQ.

We aie pained to be called upon to announce the death of Wilkins Tannehill, which event occurred at the residence of his son-in-law, Wh. T. Berry, near this city, at one o'clock yesterday. Mr. Tannehill was well known throughout the Slate as a journalist and literary writer.

For several years he has been suffering from blindness, and, of late, from slight mental affliction. He was aged seventy-one years. We content ourself with the bare announcement of this event this morning, hoping hereafter to be able to present a notice more worthy of the talents, and high position which the deceased has occupied in the literary and political history of the State and country. BKITISH AGGRESSIONS. We publish in another column the report of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations in regard to the recent outrages committed by British cruisers upon American vessels.

This report is an exceedingly important paper. Upon the point of resistance to the pretensions of the British to visit and search American vessels it is emphatic and unequivocal. The committee make no recommendations, but append to their report a series of resolutions reaffirming the principle that visitation or molestation of American ships is an infraction of the sovereignty Tf the United States that the recent aggressions demand such an unequivocal explanation from Great Britain as shall prevent their occurrence forever in the future that the committee approves the action, of the President, and are prepared to recommend such future legislation as circumstances may require. NEW BOOKS. Lilt Whiti: A Romance.

By. Edward Goodwin-Fhiladalphia: J. B. Lippbcott Co. 1858.

We are indebted to the author of this interesting book, who is by the way a Southern man, and a resident of Leighton, for an elegantly bound copy. "Lily White' is a romance in every way creditable to the author, both in style and matter, and we welcome him to the arena of fiction writers with sectional pride, hoping that this may not only prove but the first of a series of productions from his talented pen, but that it may be but the commencement of the development and practical application of that abundance of Southern literary talent and writing ability which has so long remained dormant for the want of stimulus and emulation. We recommend "Lily White" to our readers not only as a Southern production involving a strong and true defence of Southern institutions but as a romance intrinsically of the first order. For sale by Chas. W.

Smith, College street. Jrom the Sew York Herald, 29(A vtt. IMPORTANT REPORT OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS. In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Mason, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, to whom was referred the resolution inquiring whether additional legislation is necessary to place certain power in the hands of the Executive, submitted a repprt, of which the substance is that the official statements show a succession of acts of aggression by the British cruisers in the Gulf of Mexico, so marked and extraordinary as to have awakened the indignation of the country.

Vessels under our flag, pursuing lawful commerce, have been fired into, stopped and examined as to cargo, destination, crew, No less than fifteen American shipB in the harbor of Sagua la Grande, and Bix on the high seas, are officially reported as having had to submit to the aggressions of British cruisers, and each additional arrival brings fresh accounts of aggressions by the same Power on our flag. It has hitherto happened in isolated cases where similar aggressions have occurred through misconception that the United States has been contented to accept a disclaimer of the intent, but the continued and persevering character of these outrages is such as to arouse the indigni-tion of the country, and to require its arrest at once, and to end at once and the continuance of such indignities. The slave trade is alleged as the excuse. The committee will not discuss that It is sufficient that the United States, though often invoked to do so, refuses to recognize the right of police. They rest on the principle that the marine under their flag cannot be visited or questioned without their consent; and the committee deem this a fit occasion to declare it as a principle of the United States, admitting of no reserve orjaalifi-cation, and to be maintained at any cost.

They admit no right of visitation, far less of search. Such matters have no foundation in law or comity, aid cannot be tolerated by any sovereign Power without derogation from her sovereignty. The infraction of sovereignty consists in the visitation. The best American and English authorities Stow-ell for instance so deciding, founding-the decision on' two firstly, the equality of all independent StateB, and the community of the sea as a highway. Indignant as the American people are and ought to be at these aggressions, yet their occurrence will afford an opportunity to end them at once and forever; and the committee refrain from recommending further legislation only from the reason that the President has ordered all of our available navy to the infested waters, with orders to protect our flag.

It is believed that this measure will be serviceable for the present in stopping the outrages. The subject has also been brought to the notice of the, offending Power, both through the Minister at London and the Minister at Washington, and we cannot, therefore, until we receive a reply from Great Britain, decide on measures that will be a guarantee for the future, for nothing short of that will satisfy the American people. Therefore, while refraining from recommending present legislation, the committee have unanimously Resolved, That American ships at sea under the American flag remain under the jurisdiction of the country to which they belong, and therefore that any visitation or molestation is an infraction of the sovereignty of the United States. Resolved, That these aggressions demand such an unequivocal explanation from Great Britain as Bhall prevent their recurrence forever in the future. Resolved, That the committee approves of the action of the Executive, and are prepared to recommend such future legislation as circumstances may require.

The resolutions will be considered to-day. Rhode Island U. S. Senator. We are gratified to see the election of Henry B.

Anthony to the U. 8. Senate. Being a good editor, thoroughly ac- quainted with the men of the country and'the measures before the country, able in speech, tolerant in opinion, a Whig of the Clay and Webster school, we are-suro that he will fill the place with credit to himself and honor to the State. This election will add anpther to the opposition force in the higher branch bf Congress.

Bartholomew, the sculptor, died at Naples on the 1st ultl He was a native of Connecticut. His age was about 80. His residence in Italy extended over a period of eight years, broken only by two brief visits to this country. He has left a large number of finished works, many of which are in private galleries in New York, Baltimore, Hartford and Albany. scnooner Francis rench, ot union, JNew Jersey, has been seized by an inspector here, a fugitive slave having been found concealed on board.

Why is a dandy like a mushroon Because he's a regular sap-head, his waist is remarkably slender, his growth is exceedingly rapid, and his top is uncommonly tender. It is said the early birds pick up the worms but the gentlemen who smoke, and ladies who dance until three or four o'clock in tbe morning, would do well to consider the worms pick up the early birds. SCENE IN THE BBNDEETH HOUSE, OSkw York, May 14. Six Gentlemen seated round aisffile.) 1st GentlemanTbiB house is owned by the maker of the celebrated Brandreth Fills, which have great merit. I have a brother who lives in New Hampshire, and who was for a long time sick.

The doctors around did not seem to help him; his courage and energy failed; his step was feeblehand his countenance and eyes indicated constant physical debility. Finally he was prevailed upon to take Brandeth's Pills, and strange as it may appear to you, the first box put him right on his feet and their use for a few months, restored him entirely to perfect health. He thinks that Dr. Brandreth is superior to all living men. 2d Gentleman I am from Buenos Ayres.

The brother of Rosas was for a long time a bed-ridden paralytic. No idea was entertained that he would ever recover the UBe of his limbs. His case was supposed helpless; but an enlight-end JeBuitsaid, "Try a few doses of Brandreth's Pills; they may possibly benefit you." He used a few doses, and was helped. He continued them daily, he increased to ten pills, night and morning; he began to feel the circulation in the remote extremeties. The use of the Pills was further judiciously persevered in; eufBcato say, that in less than six months he was perfectly cured, having recovered the use of his limbs completely.

He immediately had a picture of Dr. Brandreth painted, as his tutelary saint, and to this day he has burning before it two large candles, which he designs to continue in proof of his veneration for the man whose pills restored htm to health. Mr. Graham, tf. S.

O. at Buenos Ayres, narrated to me the above facts, and I know them to be true. Sri Gentleman Brandeth's Pilla have made many cures here. A friend of mine of large, fortune and high social position, was afflicted with a dropsy. His physicians gave him no hope, advised him to settle hi3 worldly affairs, for his time on earth was to be of brief duration.

He was directed by a special Providence to Brandreth's Pills; he read over a pamphlet relating to them; he took a first dose; he followed the plan of purgation right onwad; his largest dose was fifteen pills in a single day. The absorbants were arous.ed to action the excess of watery deposits was removed, and in the very prime of his manhood and usefulness he was restored to vigorous health. Dr. Brandreth's Pills have not begun to be half known yet. 4th Gentleman I know Brandreth's Pills are a wonder-fulremedy.

InJagrao, Rio Grand, Braiil, they were administered to a man who had bees sick for five years, confined to his bed by inflammatory rheumatism. His limbs were contracted and drawn up, his hands closed and stiffened. He took the pills four in the morning and four in the evening, and drank freely of beef-soup, which was his only diet. In six weeks he was entirely cured, and rode six miles to see me, on horseback. Tkis cure, effected by Brandreth's Pills, after many medicines and physicians had failed, caused the son of Dr.

Brandreth to sell at retail seventeen hundred dollarg worth, of his pills in that little town in two weekB. 5A Gentleman A Mr. TJnderhiU. of Westchester countyi who fought in the war of 1S12, is a great admirer of Dr. Brandreth, because, he says, his pills saved his life.

He was suffering from a cancerous affection in his left breast, and had been under treatment for three yeara without any benefit. He finally commenced to try the different patent medicines, but got no better until he began with Brandreth's Pills. These taken every night, in doses varying from five to ten, cured him entirely in two months. Some time after he was badly hurt by a tree filling upon his back, but still he took Brandreth's Pills every day. His surgeon told him they could do no good for a local injury, and that it would be at least a year before he could walk.

In three weeks he was restored to health, and ascribes his recovery to them. He swears he will vote for Brandreth as long as he lives. 6A Gentleman And these Pills are sold at No. 291 Canal street, Brandreth Building? 1st GentlemanThey are, at 25 cents a box, and by JOHN YORK June 3 Nashville. Grcefenberg Medicines, I AM now receiving a fresh supply of the above popular medicines, and will furnish them wholesale and retail at the FURNITURE STORE OF Itte.srs.

PATTERSON FKEEIttAIY, 14 College Street. Where I am for the present located. I bave on hand the Gsefeaberg Manual of Health, and the Health Almanac for 1S58. ALEX. MACKENZIE.

June 8. Auction Sale FREE GOODS this morning at 10 o'clock, by jane B. ueinj. r. smuijus.

SO Backs RIO 80 Sacks RIO 80 Sacks RIO SO Sacas RIO 80 Sacks RIO 80 Sacks RIO 80 Sacks RIO SO Sacks RIO SO Sacks RIO June 8. Iw. COFFEE, COFFEE, COFPEE, COFEEE, for sale by for sale by for sale by for sate by DILLON DILLON DILLON DILLON DILLON DILLON DILLON DILLON DILLON 4 CO. 00. 4 CO.

CO. CO. CO. 4 CO. 4 CO.

4 OO. COFFEE, COFFEE, for sale by for sale by for sale by COFFEB, lor sale ny COFFEE, lor sale by 75 Bushels Late Red Irish POTATOES. IN GOOD ORDER FOR SEED FOR SALE BY ROBERT R. BOYD. SO.

3 COLLEGE June 8 tf. FALL ARBANGJEIKEIVT. THBOUQH 1UTES OF FREIGHT. FfiOM NEW YORK TO HASHVILLE. In connection icith Sew York Bide Wheel and Screw Steamship Lines, to Charleston and Savannah.

THE following rates to take effect on and after JUNE 1st, 1858. NEW YORK TO NASHVILLE. First Class, per 100 lbs $1.96 Bec'ond 1.44 Third ....1.16 Hats In Boxes, 2.75 Special Rates 8.92 CLASSIFICATION ON THE ABOVE ROUTES. First Class. Piano Fortes, Books, Stationary, Liquors, Oils, 4c, in Bottles, Camphioe and Spirits Turpentine in barrels, Carpeting, China, Glass and Glassware, Cigars in cases, ClockB, Confectionaries, Cotton CardSr.Dry Goods in or bales, Drugs, Fruits, Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, Furs, Garden Seeds, Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, (at owners' risk), Oysters in cans and jars, Saddlery, Tin and Brittania Ware, Teas and Spices.

Second Class. Hardware, (except such as is specified in 1st and 8d class,) Coffee MillE, Machinery, Foreign Liquors, in barrels and pipes, Tobacco, in boxes. Leather in rolls and boxes, Oils in barrelB and casks, Crockery and Queensware, in crates and casks, Rice, Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass and Copper. Third Class. Axes, Shovels, Spades, Sad Irons, Zinc and Tin, in pigs Tin-plate, Anvils, Vices, casks of Chains and Hoes, Manilla and Cotton Cordage, Coffee, heavy Castings, Mill gearing, Carriage Springs and Axles, Railroad Wheels and Axles, Chairs, and Spikes, and Rosin in barrels.

Special Rates. Furniture and Carriages boxed, and other-light articles not enumerated, also Carboys of Acids or other Chemicals, will be charged by actnal weight, at double 1st class rates. No charge for Drayage, Wharfage, or Forwarding. The above rates cover all expenses from New York to Nashville. gsj?" Stevenson and all stations on Nashville and Chattanooga Road, west of StevenBon, entitled-to above rates.

It is only necessary to insure goods to Charleston and Savannah, the Roads assume all risks after they are delivered by the steamer into the hands of the draymen, on the delivered at the depot of destination. By doing this merchants will save from 25 to 50 cents per 100 lbs, on the 1st and 2d class goods. lT Road will not be responsible for any damages occurring at Sea. Goods shipped via Savannah, should be consigned to Agent Central Railroad, Savannah, Georgia. Goods shipped via Charleston, should be consigned to Agent South Carolina Railroad, Charleston.

CHARLES W. ANDERSON, June 8 tf. General Agent. MANHOOD PKESiittVED. DR.

ODLVERWELL'S REPORT ON SPERMATORRHEA, pointing out a' sure remedy for certain weaknesses arising from self-abuse, viz: debility, jmpotency, piles, 4c will be sent to any address on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. Chas. Kline, 420 First Avenue, New York City, Post Office, box No 4586. Jnne 8d4wly. 8d page.

Red Boiling Springs, Macon Tenn. WE take pleasure in announcing to our friends that we are ready to receive visitors, and that every necessary prepations have been made for their comfort! and no paf be spared to render their stay pleasant and agreeable. As to the medicinal quality of our many afflicted with various diBenses have viaited them and in a few weeks have been entirely cored or greatly relieved, and comprising patients afflicted with diseases of the Kidneys, Scroflula, diseases ofthe Skin, Stone in the Bladder, Dropey, gore Eyes, and derangement, of the Digestive System in general. GHABGES. Transient Boarders from $1 25 to $1 50 per day, or $7 per week; Children under ten years of age and tervants, half price.

Mr. Thomas of Hartsville, will run a Hack to meet the Stage from that place to the Springs regularly through the seasoa. NEWLY HEARN, June8 d2m. Proprietor. MOVEMENTS OF THE UTAH ARMY.

St. Louis, Thursday, May 27. The last detachment of troops for Utah, under command of Major Paul, numbering 210 men, left Jefferson Barracks last night for Fort Leavenworth. A letter to the Democrat, dated Leavenworth, 23d says "There is no intermission in the preparatory labors of the troops consequent on the recent intelligence from Salt Lake, and, judging from the movements at the Fort, no countermand of orders already given is anticipated. The Head quarters would not move for fifteen or twenty days.

It was understood, however, that Gen. Harney might proceed in advance of his staff, passing the several columns on the route. General Harney had given an order to Col. Cross-man, Quartermaster-Generals to proceed with the fourth column under Col. Morrison; and Major Babbitt, Adjutant-General, is to be stationed at Fort Laramie, whither he goes immediately.

Leavenworth, Wednesday, May 26, via Booneville, Thursday May 27. Four companies of the 2d Infantry, from Fort Randall, arrived at the Fort here this morning, and will remain to garrison the post. Col. May's column will positively march on Friday. Domestic Troubles of the Democracy.

A late number of Forney's Philadelphia Press, in reference to the ensuing fall elections, has the following: Preparations are making to pour a new batch of documents, in support of the Lecompton and English iniquilies, into our State. Club-rooms are being opened at Washington, officered by Jones and Bigler, and filled with clerks, from which millions of -arguments, in favor of these great wrongs, are to be disseminated to every part of the State. Even Owen Jones is flooding his district with Steven's report in favor of the very Senate bill which he so steadily opposed! So the issue is not only accepted, but insisted upon; and so let it be. Pennsylvania is to be made the battle-ground in October. She was the battle-ground in 1856.

The theatre is the same the actors the same, and the principle the same, with the diflerence that those who were elected to office'upon the principle now stand forth fully armed against it' These latter have many potent influences on their side. A mass of patronage held out to a mass of expectants; a host of dependents whose bread iB safe only as they defend the wrong; a Senate ready to reject or ratify, as Democrats are fair or false. But we have great faith in the result. The people are aroused. The public mind is filled with light; the public heart with indignation.

If there was a rupture in the strife of 1856, in honestly supporting an honest creed, what will it be in 1858, when that same creed, basely deserted, implores for rescue and for championship! THE NEWS. Congress Gen. Walker. In the Senate, on the 28th, the- correspondence relating to the arrest of Walker by Commodore Paulding was received from the President and ordered to be printed. Departure op Steamers for the Gulf.

The steamer Arctic left New York on the 28th for the Gulf. She takes out orders to the Home Sfjuadron to warn British vessels- against visiting American merchantmen, and, in cases of persistence, to prevent it by force. The Water Witch was announced to leave Norfolk on the 29th' for the Gulf; and the ordnance ship Preble will depart for the same destination as soon as her equipment is completed. Off for the Gulf. The ordnance ship Plymouth was to sail on the.

29th for the Gulf. The following is a list of her officers Captain 3. A. Dahlgreen. Lieutenants Catesby A p.

R. Jones, William N. Jeffers, Trevett Abbott, and B. P. LoyalL Surgeon J.

B. Chiller. Purser W. B. Boggs.

Gunner. Allen; Boatswain Polly; Carpenter, Babbit Sailmater Birdsall. She will have 212 sailors and marines. She carries one 11-inch pivot gun and four 9-inch broadside guns, all of the Dahlgreen pattern. The officers are enthusiastic, and say that tbe Plymouth is capable of bringing in two or three vessels like the Styx.

The case of Wolcott, the late recusant witness before the Tariff Investigating Committee of the House of Representatives, was called up yesterday morning, for the third time, in the Criminal Court at Washington, when his counsel moved a postponement, and read a letter and dispatches from the accused to show the necessity for putting off the trial. The Court, however, refused to postpone the case, and ordered a forfeiture of Wolcott's recognizance of $i000. Kansas Affairs. The N. Y.

Times of the 28th We published, a few days ago, a dispatch from St. Louis, briefly giving a rumor to the effect that an attack had been made on Montgomery's band in Kansas, aud that several of them had been killed. We now, as usual with all Kansas matters, have two versions of the affair. One is to the effect that a party of Pro-Slavery men from Missouri made an incursion into tbe Territory, captured a number of Free-State men, formed them in a line and fired upon rhem, killing five of them and badly wounding six others after which they made off. The other is, that a Captain Hamilton and some twenty others who had been driven from Lynn County by Montgomery's men, after placing their families in safety iu Missouri, determined to return and protect their property.

They made prisoners of several of Montgomery's men at Choteau's trading post, and attacked a party of them at a fortified house near that point, killing ten of them. Among the killed was Capt. Reed, one of Montgomery's Board of Commissioners, before whom all his prisoners are. tried. This account states distinctly that not a Missourian took part in the affair.

Philadelphia, May 28, 1858. The Funeral of General Smith. The fonera of General Smith took place this afternoon, and the display on the occasion by the First Division of Militia under General Cadwallader was very imposing. The Scott Legion had the left of the line. After them came a detachment of marines and the Duqiiesne Grays from Pittsburg.

The body guard consisted of Commodore George C. Read and Captain William W. McKean, of the Navy; Colonels T. J. Cram and G.

H. Thomas, of the Army; Mr. Thomas Dunlap, Mr. Charles Biddle and a large number of other citizens. The procession proceeded to Laurel Hill, where the National Guard fired the usual salutes.

The flags on the public buildings, armories and shipping were displayed at half mast, and minute guns were fired from the Navy Yard during the day. ftg" The best bite we ever had when we went fishiDg was the bite we took along. Rary's Modern Art of Ta miner Wild Horses. HAVING procured the copy right of this work in the State of Tennessee, I am now prepared to dispose of counties and give demonstrations. This system has been thoroughly tested both in this country and in Europe, and its superiority over all other systems acknowledged by all.

It accomplishes its object without the aid.of drugs or any unnatural influences, and operates equally as successfully on Mules or Oxen. Address WM. V. PHINNEY, June 2 DAwtf. Box SS4, Nashville, Tenn.

Exchange Bank Notes. have in store a fine toned PIANO, for which the owner will take the above notes. June 2. BENJ. P.

SHIELDS. A JOURNEYMAN HARNESS MAKER WANTED at No. r89 Market street. Also, an Apprentice boy of good character. June 1 St ANOTHER WRECK- BENJ.

P. SHIELDS will sell on Thursday morning, June the 3d, at 10 o'clock, a large lot of assorted Dry Goods, clothing and fancy goods generally, a portion of which has been saved from the wreck of the City of Huntsville, and will be sold without reserve on account of the underwriters, for cash on delivery. BENJ. F. SHIELDS.

At Private Sale A large and well assorted stock of Clothing, which will be sold cheap to the trade only. June 1 td. BENJ F. SHIELDS. A CARD FROM AMU SWAN CO.

TO THE PUBLIC. extraordinary course pursued by the rival manag--JL ers of different Lotteries to injure us because our Tiberal schemes, and prompt manner of doing ma teriaily affected them, compels us to call special attention to tbe facts, which all who deal with us know already: that is, that our Lotteries are legal; the managers and trustees honest and honorable men; that we have sold more prizesin the last twelve months than all other Lotteries in the Union; and that they have been promptly cashed in all cases on presentation. The effort to injure us is aimed not only at our business by our rivals, but is also intended to act politically on one of ur partners; and we assure our friends and the public that with oca coscbrx all is rigbt, and this, tbe legal investigation which we shall urge to a hearing, will fully demonstrate. In the mean time our business will be con ducted as usual, SAJHtEL SWAN 6c Lottery Manaqkr3, Junel dSt. Augusta, Georgi a Billiod's Exchange, NO.

77 MARKET STREET, NEAR BROAD. PA F. BILLIOD have the pleasure of announcing that they have just completed a thorough refitting and're-piiiring of their well-known establishment, and are now prepared to receive and entertain their friends and new ones in unexceptionable manner. Fine Liquors We have laid in from the New York CuBtom House an extensive stock of, the Finest Liquors, comprehending Wines; of various hrands; Brandies, Rums, Gin, and all descriptions of Liquors. We can guarantee the purity of these liquors having personally selected them and having sixteen years experience, we feel some confidence in our judgment.

Our Bar Is constantly supplied with the best of everything in way of summer beverages, and we have the best of "mixes" always in attendance Tbankful for past lavors, we solicit a continuance of the same. June 1. P. F- BILLIOD. R.

C. M'NAIRY 8e CO. HAVE received' during the past few weeks large additions to their summer stock, and have many new and desirable goods adapted to the' present season. Elegant Double Skirts and bounces in Milt, Grcnedine Barege, Organdies, French Jaconets, Arc, Elegant Bridal Dresses, in Silk and Illusion: Goods for Traveling Dresses, in great variety; Val. and Point Lace Setts; Linen and Piquet do Lace Mitts, great variety; Kid Gloves, all sizes and colors; -Elegant Head Ornaments; Fans, (suitable for the approaching concerts.) SERVANTS.

We have now on hand an unusually large stock of all kinds of plain and colored Cottons, for house and field servants. HOUSE FURNISHINGS-MI widths Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Linens, all qualities, Table Damasks' Towels, Napkins, 4c. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. We have now in store an elegant stock of Velvet, Brussels, 3 ply and 2 ply Ingrain Carpetings, together with Rugs, Matts, Druggets, white and colored Straw Mattings, etc. We have also the largest and best stock of Floor Oil Cloths, ever brought to this market, several patterns entirely new and in quality inferior to none.

All of which we will sell at the very lowest possible prices for cash, or prompt buyers on time. DELINQUENTS. We hope our delinquent friends who are in arrears previous to 1st January, 1S5S, will not be offended when they find their accounts in-the hands of an officer, for we feel that we have been very indulgent, and cannot nor will not waitlonger. B. C.

McNAIRY CO. May 80. NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Neely, deceased, will file them with the County Court Clerk to receive their pro ratta. distribution as the estate is insolvent, May the 26, 185S.

T. C. MATTHKWS, May 30 d3w. Adm'r. 'BROADWAY LIVERY STABLE.

J. ALEXANDER, Proprietor. THE subscriber informs the citizens ot Nashville and the public generally, that he has fitted up and just opened a Livery Stable an College street, one door south of Broad, to be styled the "BROADWAY LIVERY STABLE," where he is prepared to serve the public to any thing in the Livery line. Be respectfully solicits his old friends and customers to give him a call at his new quarters, MayS0-3m. J.

N. ALEXANDER. Lebanon Mills Flour. WE have been made agents for the sale of the Lebanon Mills Flour, which is a superior Brand. We have now in store a large supply, which we will sell at wholesale or retail.

This flour is made of the best white Wheat. CART SR. McSAY ft CO. May 20,.