Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE NATIONAL LINE.
Reports Furnished by the Associated Presa.1

dates of the 23d.
The steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool on the
2O;h and the Kangaroo on the 22i.
Cotton firm, with large speculative Inquiry
salcs of days 20, 900 bales, of whch poculators
took 10 900 bales-an qualities sliebtiy advanced,
and vsriou<ly reported at from to / Manches-
ter advices favorable, with slight improvement.
Breadstuffs quiet. ProsisoDs very dull Moaey
market eli htly easier. Consois for account s3aa
93t
KIiugender Brothers & Co., of Liverpool, have
failed for half million.
Buchanan's message is favorably criticised.
There has been an earthquake at Naples. at
tended with great damage of property and loss of
life.
Nothing further from India
Richardson & Spence quote Rcd Wheat g. 2da
g. 3D. White IS 10 ia7s 3 /. Cora, mixed S3s 81.
Provisions Flour very dull. Rice quiet. Raisins
dull, IS Id.
The East India Company have been formally no.
tilted OF the intention of the Ministers to termi.
nate the double government in India
LoNDos-Moncy market-A hett. T feeling exists.
Discounts readily made at per cent
The London Times endorses Buchsnan's hnap-
cisl views. and SAYS England should not abrogate
the Central American treaty, without guarantee
for a re enactment of its important provisions
The Post GAYS the message is highly creditable
to Buchanan's moderation Judgment aud puoHc
spirit.
The News praises his foreign and financial poll
cy but condemns lis Kansas views.
LOUISVILLE, Jan e.-Riyer stationary, with be-
tween and IL feet water on the falls -~
WAsH1NGros, Jan. 6.-Mr. Clancy Jones, from
the Committee on Ways aud Means, reported a. bill
| TOR appropriations for the support the Military
Academy.
Mr.. Washburn, of Illinois, reported bill to
amend the 'act for the better security OF the lives
of passengers on board steamboats," The consi ID
| "a ton of which postponed till the first Tues
| day in +, bruary.
| Mr. Clineman, from the Committee on Foreign
| Affairs, reported a resolution which was adopted,
| asking the President for the correspondence be-
| tween the Secretary of State and Paraguay and
New Grenada; Also with Brazil relative to the nav
igation Of the AmaZon, aud negotistions OF recip-
| rocv and all other correspondence on the subject
| of our relations with Spain not heretofore made
| public.
| The House went into committee of the whole
| the President 8 message.
SENATE-Nessrs. Hunter aud ToomDs asked but
the Senate refused to excuse them from serving on
the French Spoliation bill committee
The Senate is considering DIR. Csttenden's reso-
luton in OF increasing the duties on imports
| and substituting home for foreign valuation.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6-Ex.United States Senator,
! David Stuart, died here yesterday.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Despatches from East and
North sly it is very cold The snow is falling
| neavily along the coast of Massachusetts, and
|
ST. LOUIS, Jan. River stationary with 6 fe
water TO Cairo. Soft ies is floating. The Missouri
aud Illinois very low. The latter i frozen over
above Ltcon. The former is fail oil floating ice
Tue upper Mississippi is falling AMI iul oil floating
| ice.
CINcINNArI, Jan. 6.-River stationary, with %
feet water in the channel.
NEW YoRK Jan. Cotton advanced !; upland
mi6diipr o.. Nothing done since the arrival of
the Atlantic. Flour duil, 4 80; wheat red l0a
II; white 16 i 80; corn very dull and nominal
sugar dull at 5fi74; COFFEE steady, rice 3a3t; Ba-
con hams ST 81; shoulders 6s; Tea east r.
Farther per steamer Ahantsc,-Riehardson g.
| Spence eport cotton closed with an advancing
tendency, advanced /; Orleans midcling 81; Mo-
lille 6; upland 81,
LvKRPooL "Wednesday Cotton quiet Bread.
stuits dull.
| WASHINGTON Jan. 6--SENATE Mr.. Crittcnden
said that he thou mt an increase of per cent on
wooden and cotton goods, would produce adj
eq1ate and afori all necessary protection.
| Mr.. FEch, moved an amendment, taxing bank
bills, discriminating against those OF smaller de-
nomination, to drive them out of circulation. On
motion of MIR. Gay, the resolution and amendment
tabled.
HoUsE.-Mr Sickles, defended the constitution
atty OF the neutrality act of 1918, a1i sur
prised to hear assertions that it ri hit go
laws. lie said: We are under treaty stpuiations
| 10 maintain a naval force to suppress the slave
trade Nv hch a policy recognized by all admin.
STATIONS of all Tties and it would be the result OF
good sense tor the House to add to the arr
gument that General Walkers expedition was
fitted out to make aud take the life aud
properly oil Nicaraguans withwhop we're atre .ce
and had just made a treaty OF amity aud friend
rhir for instant ,neously landing hostility Was
o, rpetrated, men shot down, and prop rty ized.
| N. IL.
He recognized the right of American citizens to
eniigrate to foreign countries -sceaby and wished
the Isthmus Anne ries lied, but not by expeditions
lie Gen. Walker's Coma o lore Pauaing undoubt
edly acted in accordance to the spirit OF instruc-
tons. The President has shown himself favorable
the interC SITS of our people in connection with
Centr American R-publcs by cutivsting kim
md fraternal relations with these Governments,
with a virw to Amerieaniz, them, and it is treason
for lawiess bands to make upon peaceful con .
temporaries. =
Mr. Bliss mathematical the bred Scott decision
and its authors.
CIScIssArI, Jan. 6.-The trims on the Cincin-
natl and Marietta railroad, stopped, aud bust.
ness has suspended, the employees being
strike Tor wages DUE The Farmers destroyed
the track in the vicinity of Athens. Cause IN
as certaned.
Flour 8 1913 rs; Whiskey la: Hogs At AZ
Mess Pork l2a; Lard s.
| NEW YORK, JAM -Pofk-old mess $l5a15 %
New Sl2 S0iI2 so.
Nkw York, Jan. 6.-Farther per steamer Atm
tic.
Paris commercial affairs improving.
Naples and the towns of Salsrmo Portenz,, No
IL, and numerous villages have been semirdestroy
ed by an earthquake. The despatch is supposed
to be exaggerated, it says thousands were killed.
HOUSE, --Nr. II askins said that at the proper
time Re would 60 far any in favor o
the Suspension of the neutrality laws, but would
not, for reasons given b. Mr.. Qlitmsn. Nicara
qua rs the only power which Obi CT to Pauld
iug's act. She comms8ds IL, and he thought the
tanks OF Congress and a medal, were due Panlc'
ing.
lie, Haskins, was national. and not Al individual
hIlibuster, believer in the Monroe doctrine, and
wanted to SEE the sentiments of the 0s tend mani
t. SO be applied when the nation viii take the res
possibility OF seizng Cuba and suspsnding the
neutrality laws. he would 90 for /
The Democrats who believe that the Govern
mebt should DO certain thtsgs by conquest, inner
tied that idea from the mother country, but w ak
er's inFasions petty larceny, AMI he was ia
favor bf national grand larceny, (laughter) and
declared binseli hard shell democrat.
Mr.. Stephens sid he 9 &c no impatation on
Pulling, further thsa that the arrest OF Walker
was Ut lsuied and that it without law OF color
OF law, and that If Pasliing sustained 1t
would be a great outrage
Mr.. Haskins replied that there was abundant
pre- dents TO chow that ,he American Congress
aud people have sustained acts morally right, but
technically wrong. They sustained the oecisra-
ton OF Mart law by GraJ sckson at New Orleans
Mr. Bocock rep led stephens assertion that