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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

DEN " SHIELDS has nou, aRd un be feceivins
h xesaizriy direct froa he H.zaetectaEerss ene
A=zrtnrns q s bsst make 4R4 styles ~nsre se Aze
sGIhorize4 - seii % The Inest liberal t<ruas-
Mas EE<J- .. SHIELDS. Aseet-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

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call on MCCALL, VANLEER & Co.
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
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ESHHIE4 knNpEN.

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BIBLES and Ii ymn KOOks.
RIiscelIaneOus 81 Classical Books.
school Books.
Graham'S Colonial History Of the United States.
Bancroft : History OF the United States.
Prrscott's Robertson Charles the Fifth.
Prcscou's Phillip the second
Prcscou's Misccilanics Biographical and Critical.
prcscutt's Conquest nf Peru.
Prcscutt's Conquest Of Mexico.
Prcscuit's Ferdinand and Isabella.
Life OF Washington, by Washington Irving.
Life Of Washington. by Jared sparks.
Life and Times Of IL Clay, by Cotton
Private Correspondence ot II. Clay, by Cotton.
The Works Of Calhoun, IN vols, complete.
The Works Of Daniel Webster. in d vols, complete.
The Private Correspondence OF Daniel Webster.
Sparks life OF Franklin.
Washington lTving's Works, complete in - vols.
Cooper's Works, complete IN SO vols.
LippmCou' 5 Gazetteer OF the World.
Applcton's Biographical Dictionary.
Bnlc's Biographical Dictionary.
Appleton's Cyclopedm OF biography.
Ramsey Annals of Tennessee.
Memoirs Of Hugh L. White.
American Eloquence: collection OF Speeches and
' dresses by the most eminent Orators Of America,
IA biographical sketches and illustration notes.
or sale by JOHN YORK a. Co.
fcbl-u No. IS Union 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
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A eoup Farm Hsz<, Ne aaae sn<srssss6s y.sa=s
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
DIR. AMOS & SON,


Corner If Main and Quay sreets Buffalo, Neto York.
A RE the only Physicians in the State who are mem
~ bers of the Royal College Of Surgeons London.
May be consulted from O'Clock in the morning, IN
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The treatment they adopt the result of upwards Of
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DIR. AMOS a. son IN order satisfy the most
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funded by returning the instrument ia good order.
Persons wishing the above useful instrument will
observe that the price with the accompanying dircc
tons securely packed and sent by mail or express is
ten dollars.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
Spefial notifes.


The Annual Meeting Of the State Medical Society OF
Tennessee viii be held Nashville, Tuesday 9th Of
April next. full meeting is desired.
JNO. p. FORD, President.
JoHx II. CALENDER, Secretary.
marl2-wd BGUaA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
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TIVE following is a SCHEDULE of Property which
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OF sale by
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
xXxvth CONGREss....First Session.

SENATE. .WAsHIsGroN, Aprl T. loJS.
Mr. BIGLER lPs presented from Amos Kendall,
Chairman. &c. a supplementary memorial, asking
further protection against competing telegraph com
psnies.
The business Of the Senate to-day although it occu-
pied long time, can be expressed in few words.
Mr.. SL2DELL (Lal having fled with the Sscrs-
tary on Friday last written declaration that he in
teuded to move reconsider the vote 10 disagree with
tie House on the Kansas BILL which molten Yesterday
snd to-day he renewed verbally without any action
berg taken, claimed the right to keep the bill bsck
three days for that purpose.
Mr.. STUART Mich. moved to enforce the order Of
the Senate that no single Senator shall have the
power to thus obstruct business.
Mr sLIDELL referred 10 the rule, and insisted on
bis right
Mr. BAYARD tDel.) explained the custom in such
ceses eIpiessng the opinion that it must be e IN the
discretion of tie Cfhcer.
Mr. DOUGLAS Ill could not recognize as rism
What was matter OF courtesy.
The presiding hicer explained that he had sskoa
opiI!ons.
htsss BRIGHT dad }, CRlTIENDES N.Y.
ard SEWARD IN. ~, expressed their views
Some skilifll parliamentary fencing wss ehh'vss:a
favor Of and against tas Interpretation oil tas rus "
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07

Tie Senate of the United states devoted the
better portion of its Mondays sitting to a consid-
Grafton of the defects and Deficiencies OF the Police
of Washington City subject whereon there iS
doubtless room for ,sying q good deal. We have
not the least doubt that tbe Police Of Washington
is miserable and ought to be improved; We wish it
were, and hope it may be better; but We protest
against making if SO at the expense Of the Federal
Treasury. Why should New-York, for example,
be taxed first to support her own Police, and
.condly to supply one for Washington relieving the
latter city from all obligation to support any Police
at ALL We are paying heavy tax here for our
noble supply of water; why should Washington be
watered by the relatively easy process Of smting
the Welding rock of the Federal Treasury Is
there any answer TO these questions
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07

We may see what man of downright honesty
o. purpo,e and uncompromisng determination Of
chara .rr is atle to extort from his fercest polItl'
cal oppcl ents in the following extract from
speech oi Senator Toonbs, referring to Mr. Wade
of Ohio:
"Thst is it, says my friend from Ohi!, who Away,
honest and outspokep, and straighttorward, ana
wish to God the rest OF you would initiate hiIn. he
speaks cut Ike He says that Is the dn renee
agree al out everything earth until We get u our
sable poi ulaton. do believe
Where is the doughface that would not gladly
exchange all his rotten reputation and Ill gotten
fa7ors for such significant recognition and such
an honolatl, testimonial as this
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07

Three eminent Western cities-CiNCINNATI
the large.t inland town in the United States; ST.
LOUIS, the emporium Of the Far West; and d.
BrouE, the chief city of Iowa and the busiest
place on the Upper Mssssippi-hed their Char
ter Elections en- Monday. Each of these is usually
democratic" in politics, and usually gives large
minority on that side at each Presidential Election
Yet Cincinnati has pow gone anti-Lecompton by
some 5000 majoriN-s clean sweep; st. Louis lin
a Slave State has chosen the straight Free-Soll
ticket BY about 900; while Dubuque, usually two
to one democratic, has elected People S
Ticket" over the regular Democratic" by 500.
Dubuque never before failed to swallow anything
labeled Democrat" and lick her chops for - more
Of the same sort" We respectfully submit to MIR.
Buchanan that Cincinnati has given an authentic
exposition OF the Cincinnati Platform and that il
sustaips Judge Douglas to the letter.
Jefferson City the capital of Missouri, also elects
Free-Soil municipal officers, and the Michigan
town elections as well as several in our own State
have resulted in Republican triumphs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07

The Washington Union, in an elaborate disgust
ton on the present condition and future prospects
of Mexico, ascrbes no small part Of the disasters
and misfortunes Of that country to its failure TO
confeIm the organization Of its Government and its
system of administration precisely to our model.
The nor-sdoption by the MeIicanso of our ideas aud
practice as to the relative authority of the States
aud the central Government, and the concentration
Of authority in the latter, is pointed out as the first
snd leading cause of Mexican disasters and OF the
evil wars of which that unfortunate country has
90 long been prey.
Now. as far as the misi6rtunes Of Mexico are to
be ss.ribed 10 forms and IDEAS, the history of that
country goes to show that the civil contentious BY
which il has been distracted have originated in a
great degree out Of an ljudgsd attempt to con
stitu,e republican Government on our precise
model. Our system of General Government vested
foreign relations ard with authority
to regulate scme ether points OF seoeral interest,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07

Mr. John Jay, in note which we should have
published entire had it reached US in season, thus
responds TO our more material suggestions elected
BY hi, recent essay on the Agricultural Statistics
of our Country:
Admitting the superior advantages Of a home
market oy er foreign market the fact remains taa,
Wes.ern Europe requires more food than she IN raise,
and that We although living more uxurously than any
people in the word raise more food than We can con
increased Is increasing, and Is no: likely TO be clmn
i,l ed; sirce in 1886 bread exports amounted TO
Ten Ml,iors; in 1916 70 Twenty seven Millions, aud
IN Is-6to Seyerty-sey Millions Ofdolsgs. Thus we
6td our elves as nation, fTUm tie Necessities OF
our position. cur capabilities and tho wants OF our
neehbors to an sD!arsiDg extent exporters c! bread
stuf-.' .
We are obliged to differ radically from Mr..
JAY. We do not regard the Increased and ac.eas.
ing export Of our Breadstuif' as iupeled BY s. the
necessities Of oar position" but By the deplorab.e
u:.direc.ion Of cur National policy. Had Ne TAB
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
THE RECORD.

The Members of Congress from the Free States
who have persstentlJ voted nof to allow the People
of Kansas to say decisiveiy by majority vote
whether they will accept and come iGto the Union
under the Lccompton Constitution, or, rejecting
this, frame another which shall be satisfactory TO
them, are the following:
SENATE.
RaoDr ISLAND. tPhilip Allen.
NEwJERsEY.... VIM. Wright, John X. Thomson.
PrNSsYGyAYIA William Bi9ler.
INDIANA.... jesse ID. Bright, g. n. Fitch.
IOwA..... .tGeorge W. Jones.
CAIUoRSIA. William M. Gwin.
Ono. tGeOrge l.. Pugh.
tBo.us tDeiyiDg Instructions tShuiin- and pa-IDl
Total (Senatt .-................S
HOUSE.
COHNEcTICuT.
Samuel Arrold, William d. Bishop.
NEw-IoRK.
John Cocbrane. Erastus Corning,
Israel Il. Hatch, John Kelly,
William B. Maclay, William +. Russell,
John A. Soaring, Daniel f.. Sckles,
George Taylor, Elijah Ward.
John Huyler, John r. wortendyke.
PESNSILyASIA.
John A. AhL William l.. Dswar,
William II. DimmiCk, Thomas Il. Florence.
jams l.. Gills, j. CLANCY Jones,
james Lsndy, Paul I.edy,
henry NJ. Philips Wilson Reilly,
Aeon White.
ONO.
joseph Burns, Joseph Miller.
INDIANA.
James NJ. Gregg. James Hughes,
William E. Niblack.
Total 1Iouse)
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07

7, seems but yesterday that the Buchanan Jour
,.l, we're calling impatiently, almost imPeriousy'
on Copsres. to stop talking about Kansas and Le-
.omntou aud come at once TO the decisive vote
Intense anxiety was evinced on that side that the
V.,... opestion should somehow, almost anyhow
be sett,ed-so that Congress might proceed 10 tue
consideration of other topics of the graves' Ma
ton.l interest, and the Country be relieved from
The bore and peril of this ridiculous negro aslta
tiou." Yet the House five days ago sent back the
LecomptOn bill to the Senate for concurrence N an
,meudmeLt and, though promptly acted on IN that
hody in the Senate il still remains The House Is
rs.Sy 10 act-wants to act, and be done with the
ms.tsr-yet Mr. slideI, by an extraordinary .s sam
DIE Of Parliamentary legsrdeman' keeps the Oil IN
the Senate, and Mr. Aleck Stephens evidently doe'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
rc.led. dnrin, DE I. tea I..r,. tw,.taia; q se'

rcsted. dur,g Tire is teo Jcsrs, two-taidAs o' "a
Net.is, Wares and Cloths we h"e importe', Fe
should not have exported nearly half 90 mrca
Bresdstuif.. because the Home demsni aud con-
.un ption would have been far greater and tho
ability aud reed of Europe to buy far less. la
other words. we held that it would have been oes-
ter for the Lsboriog Glaze both in Europe aud
Americs, had our country retaiGed the larih Of
l3i2, snj thereby drawn hither million or two Of
the moot Ingenious AID effective artisans and att
fcers of Europe, snd. by their help, tsebled our
production of Metals and doubled that OF our
Wares and Textile Fabrics. Then Europe would
have required far less Grain Of US, and our farm
ers would have realized far stesdier msrket. aud
better prices from consumers at their doors tasn
they nCn do from the operatives IN our EuroPesn
workshops.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
suited in Republican triumphs.

A very strong though quiet pressure is being e1-
ered upon Congress in favor of the passage OF new
National Bankrupt Law, or as its Western ad-
vocates more truy characterize 1t, "Generh
Relief Law" This law is not asked for by cred
toIs nor is the idea of rendering the collection OF
debts more prompt and certain among the incite-
ments to its passage. Whatever its friends may
hereafter see fit to profess the object which this
law j. intended TO effect is the general spongng out
of the Five or Six Hundred Millions of Debts
which the debtors are partly unable and partly uu-
willing TO pay. 1t is by the bankrupt class only
that Bankrupt law is now sought; It is Tor the
benefit Of that class, if Of any, that such law Is TO
be enacted; and il is for Congress and the Coultry
now 10 decide whether they shall be gratihed.
We have been ard still are friendly to an impair
tial, Efficient, permanent National Bankrupt Law
| We believe one should have been enacted by the
first Congress, improved from time TO time, and
never repealed. In this faith, We condemned the
has'y and cowsrdly repeal of the act Of lSi?
Whatever mischief that act could do, it had
done henceortb, it must have acted as q regulator
aud mO( of Credit and as device for the
prompt and equitable transfer of an inso!vsnts
assets TO their iiehtfu owrers, his creditors Had
| that sct been maintained, it would have greatly
modified our Credit il aaion of Il e last seven or
| eight years. ard thus soiteLed il not ayerted our
| late DISASTROUS Revulsion.
But, wbi'e We favor Bankrup. Law as pss-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07


In Congress yesterday, the SENATE discovered
the whereabouts of the Kansas bill, which has
been lost sight Of for the last two or three days.
Mr.. SIide who hsd filed with the Clerk on Friday
o written declaration of his intention TO move re-
consider alton Of the vote of non-cOncurrence with
the House, and had renewed his motion on Mon
day and Tuesday, claimed the right thus to keep
the bill for three days from the lower branch OF
Congress. The presiding officer assumed the re-
sponsibility Of deciding that this could be done.
After q warm debate, in which the right Of single
Senator or of the Clerk to obStruct business in this
manner was vehemently denied on the one hand, and
asserted upon the other, the matter was laid upon
the table. TIE bill for the admission of Minnesota
was then taken up. personal alteration occurred
between Messrs. Fitch and Douglas respecting
words used by the latter on Monday. The pream-
bic, slightly altered was agreed to- and the bill was
about TO be reported complete, when Mr.. Kennedy
statcd that he should vote against it, because the
Constitution Was rot American Mr.. johnson
Of Tennessee replied, at the conclusion of whose
remarks the Senate adjourned.
The IOt ~ in Committee Of the Whole dis
cursed the items embraced in the Deficiency Ap-
preparation bi particularly those for the Utah ex-
pedition. Mr. Seward of Georgia wished for a law
prohibiting army officers from coming to Washing
tor--the central point of scheming and extrava-
gance. Mr. Bennett of Kentucky showed the dan
gerous propensity Of the Executive to absorb the
powers of the Legislative department of Govern
ment. Mr.. Tappau of NewHampshire pressed
the same point and animadverted upon the wasteful
supply contracts now being made.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07

ton Of our permanent National policy we arc
syerse to the fitful enactment OF mere lnsol'en'
Relief oct on the heel Of each Commercial hevu''
sion Such legislation serves only to aggravste the
disasters spd Losses Of such Reyulson. We doubt
both tie policy and the justice Of slteriog what is
virtually part Of the contract of each debtor win
bis creditor. Let every man fulfd his coutfsots'
or meet the consequences of failure, under the laws
10 force when he made them.
We Know it will be said that this was not the
course pursued in 1872 but let il be considered
that this was five years subsequent to the general
break down of 1857, whereof it cleared away the
wreck. A Bankrupt Law passed ia 1888 would
have been Il just parallel to that now asked for
We do not object 10 the passage OF a National
Bankrupt Law; on the contrary, We favor IT. but
we protest sgainst its being made retrospective
Let va have the best law framed that can be-a law
just alike to debtor and credtor-b let it take no
cOenizance Of contracts made or obligations con-
hacted prior TO July 4, 1853. 1t may by-andby De
advisable to let this act apply to some extent to
old ecntrscts; but we prefer to wait awhile.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
Connecticut ELECTION

New. Haven elects Chs r. Ingersoll Dem. }
and Hiram Camp (Rep.) to the House.
The Bridgeport and Stamford Senate Di'tiicts in
Fairfield County are among those gained By the
Repub icsns.
Waterbury, which last year went largely Dem,
is now Republican by 63 msjoIty-Lymin Coe,
+. J. Kingsbury, Representatives.
The RI publican gain is pretty general through
ont the State Hartford County supplies about
the onl. exception.
..,optrrrs ron coyFpSOR
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
,se British people, A.sse p,scca cOmn.aa,,;, h,

the British people. Assss Frecca connsnasr.s 4.
Chief in the Crimea, Peissier rendered kim,.v
obnoxious to ths British Cfhcess, from WHOM a.
Dpbrc option of Ecelaod respecting him is as,..
,.,ly seri7ed. Besides, lie ha representative ms,
in whom ere embodied the aspirations Of the FresA
cooo,,, who hsve recently unaffected their rssll
ne.. TO 90 over spy day and conquer tie p,rhd:os
Abiop. Iii, spprintmea. cannot be taken o
friendly set. 1t does cot argue speedy repets4su
of the v;,its and caresses between ths two Court,
ror will it DO likely to prolors the alliance Of tas
MIA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
NsmIlork DAILY Gribn,re
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, 1853.
r,,r, I.dvcemeu,. to Advertisers.

RItrn Inducements 20 Advertiserss
In the present ssguatiou of business, Advertising is
more than ever necessary to those who would call
public attention ami patronage to articles which they
wish TO dispose Of and We have determined, for short
period to oer 70 the publishers of books dealers in
dry goods, manufacturers Of agricultural implements,
aud merebants 10 general, the opportunity Of advers-
inc in Tar DAILY, SKMIWEExLY and WEEKLr
TarsukK. circulating all together more than 2oooOo
oopses at the rate of One Dollar line for one iHser-
fio in az Of these papers. This advantage, however,
h no, offered to the publishers Of periodicals., or to
dssler, in pstent medicines