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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
hermitage without referring the matter to the Coz

Hermitage without referring the matter to the Coz
eraor or any Commissioners.
CHAECERY COURT OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
Mr. TREWHITT, BY ;esve. introduced bill, I2s.
to change the time Of holiing the Chancsry COurt
at Harrison, in Hamilton county, which Vas read
and passed to the second residing
BANK or TENNESSEE.
Mr. Caldwell's resolutions, offered day before yes
tsrdsy, coming up in regular order, they were resd
and adopted.
LRAvE OF ABSENCE
Was granted 10 Messrs. She'd and Caldwell till
M'ndsy, Mr.. Biekne1 till Tuesday, and to Mr.. Ba-
ker, Of Weakley.
SESSION HOURS.
Mr. JOHNSON'S resolution, offered dsy before
yesterday, providing for one session per day, viz
from till o'clock, coming up, it was read.
Mr.. FRAZIER moved to amend by making tbs
session hours from 6 to II and from to f.
Mr. wHlTE,o of Dsvidson, moved 10 postpone the
consideration Of the resolution til. Monday mex
at O'CLOCK. = - 3D. & 3
Mr.. BRAzELTON offered the following in lieu of
the resolution under consideration
Resolvsd, That the House will meet and adjourn
at such hours as it may deem proper
On motion, by Mr.. JOHNSON, the resolution and
amendments we're laid on the table.
Mr.. Germans resolution offered yesterday morn
ing, coming up, il was read il34llal45 =
Mr.. MORRIS offered the following as q substitute:
RssOIvsd, That this house is fully competent TO
make its own sdjOurnments from day TO day, with
out adopting resolutions for that purpose.
: On motion, by Mr.. JOHNSON, tie resolution and
amendments were laid on the table.
9 HOUSE BILL ON sEcoSD READING. =
Mr. East's bin, y, to amend the vsgraut laws,
coming up in order it was read and passed the sec
ond readng-yeas 81, nays 10.
And then. at 25 minutes before o'clock, after
several Intellectual motions to adjourn till Monday
On motion, the House adjourned till tomorrow
morning, 81 o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
REPORT FROM TIE JUDICIARY coMHITTEs.
Mr. MINIS submitted the following report


The Judiciary Committee have had under coosiG-
GRAFTON Senate bill No. g. entitled /" bill better
TO provide for the payment of witnesses in certain
cases {" being bill in lien of Senste's original
bill for the purpose, and have directed NE to
report bill in lieu and recommended its passage.
They have also had under consideration Senate
bill No. 28 entitled :" an act to amend the Grimm
al law Of the State'' and they recommend its pas
cage.
They have also had under consideration Senate
bill No so, entitled, an act for the benefit OF
County Trustees" The object of this bin is 10 pay
the County Trustree fees for taking and fling bonas
OF certain officers under the small Ofense law In
the opinion of the Committee, the Trustee is not
the party to take said bonds, and, therefore, re-
commend the rejection Of this bill. ~
They have also had under consideration Senate
bill No. 81, "a bill to be entitled act to pay
Clerks of the Courts fees for eI o5fec services"
also Senate bill No. 81, "a bill to be entitled act TO
pay County Court Clerks proper fees for settlements
with executors, administrators and guardians"
majority Of the Committee instruct 10 report
recommending the rejection Of said bills,
They have had under consideration Senate Dill
No CO. "a bill to define the duties Of the various
Clerks in the State of Tennessee in certain cases,
and recommend its rejection.
They have also had under consideration Senate
bill No. 65, ca bill to increase the of the
State" In the opinion of the Committee, the pro-
visions of this bill in violation Of Art 2, Sec.
g. of the Constitution of the State of Tennessee.
They, therefore, recommend the rejection of the
bill. - 2 = %
The Committee have also hsd under consideration
Senate bill No. %, g bill TO amend section 1929
of ii &c. de-. The object of tails bill is, that where
a defendant is indicted for felony. aud is acquit-
ted of the felony but convicted Of a misdemeanor,
the statute Of limtstions of twelve months shall be
bar, the same ss it would have been if this in
dictment had been for 8 misdemsanor. This, in
the opinion of majority Of the Committee, should
be so, else there will be want of uniformity in
the criminal law. The Committee recommend the
passage of this bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
KEETUcKY AND TESNEssEE LINE.

On motion by Mr. JOHNSON, Senator Stovall's
bill s. A. to refund to flev. Harris money $4,000
advanced to Commissioners who marked the line
between Tennessee and Kentucky, was taken frcm
the files, passed the second reading sud referred to
the Committee on Claims.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
EXPULSION,

To all Free and Accepted masons.
Hall WESTERN Star LoDGE, Nos9
IL Free and Accepted Maons hereby requested TO take
n notice. that at stated communication Of Western Star
Lodge No. p held in their Hail. Springfield. Tenn October the
18th, D. 1855 A. L. $3.50, Moss TAYLOR gHGtaOasy
expelled from all the RIGHTS, benefits and privileges Of Free Ma
for gross conduct All papers the South
and South wess friendly Masonry viii confer favor
ny generally by inserting the above.
By order Of Western star Lodge, No. o. Free and Accepted
Masons.
@. GRIMES, VIM
G. W. DAVIS sec'y. noyS dtw&wIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
TENNEssEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
~ To-f

SENATE.
FRIDAY, November 4, 1859.
The Senate was called to order at nine o'clock by
the Speaker. and was opened with prayer By the
Rev Mr.. Smith.
LEAVE 10 ysTE.
Mr.. BRADFORD, stated that he had paired of
With the Senator from Hardemsn Mr.. Peters) upon
the contested election case, and as thst gentleman
was in his seat this morning. he desired the Prisi-
iege for himself and Mr.. Peters Of recording their
votes. ~ :
On motion of Mr.. STOVALIs the privilege was
granted.
Ga the question Of the adoption Of reso uiion Of
fered in lieu By MI Stanton. Sir. Bradford voiei
aye and Mr. Peters "no."
On the adoption Of the resolution offered By TIE
majority OfA.he SPECIAL co nmittee, Mr.. Bradforl
vosed ''no" and Mr.. Peters aye.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
On motion osMrg TRIMBLE, leave of absence was
granted to Mr.. Stanton.
Ca motion of alr STOVALL, leave of abssnce
was grained to Mr.. Thompson until Wednesday
o. motion of Mr. MINIS, leave Of absence was
granted to Mr. WOoi until Monday.
BANK OF TENNEssEE.
The SPEAKER laid before the Senate tAe follow
ing communication.
BANK OF TEsTEssEr. Nov. 3, 1859.
Hon. 7. W. NEWMAN. Speaker of he Senqts:
DEAR STR-In complIance with the resolution of
the Senate No. 38, requesting to furnish the
Senste with "a complete statement of he amount 81
money loaned or paid, directly orindirecly for he
General Government for the transportation Of mails
or otherwise" have the honor stare. that This
Bank, in connection with the Union and Planters
Banks, agreed with the Post 0fise Department to
discount ia equal proportions postef e certificates
given the contractors for sersice during the pr
enl year in this Sis,e, which they hoped you'd rre-
vent any diseontiDuanee OF mail service Ia H. Tois
Bank adopted the plan Of taking the notes Of tbs
contractors, endorsed in the usual way of notes IN
tended for discount, payable the Let Of January
next and at the same time took the certificates of
the Post Master General, which they hold az coat-
eral security for thsir payment. list of the nOiea
so taken is sent herewith, marked A showing The
names Of the makers and endorsers, the amount,
and the residence of the contractors being the only
transactions of this Bank with the General Govern
meat of that kind. s t-e t
| am, respectfully. your obd't sers't
C. JOHNSON, President
TThe amount of notes discounted at the Bank Of
Tennessee on account Of Post Office Warrants, as
shown by the list accompanying the letter, is
/ S29, lO432.]
! On motion Of Mr. ALLEN, it was ordered that
two hundred and Fifty copies Of t5e letter and
accompanying list be printed for the use of the
!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

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Plain ouxrtO NJ. Family Bibles. Low price:
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For SAeby CHARLES ". SMITH.
sct29 81 Colers SIRED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

The following bills were introduced, read and sew
orally passed to the second reading:
By TREWHITT, 223, to equslzs the tax list.
By RUSSELL, 224. to change the county lines
between White and Putnam counties.
BY GILLESPIE, 225, for the relief of Rachel F.
Berry.
BY FARRELLY, 226, to incorporste the Southern
Insurance. Company of Memphis ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK.

SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK.
EETE beg to the public that bailding
Wv EHRE ENGINES varying in price nom $50 to
so COO In doing feel connden from the World wide yep
uton Engine Pumps have saaed that give psct
ssetonin every resnec We have facilities for this
other builders Our Engines
built Of the best materials selected for This especial purpose
Added this every part our Engines built By experienced
Women inferior finds Its into any part Of
Machne. Wo aim build not only good En- zine
other builder bot the There also in oar Engines
the best style built elsewhere Ehch
tried found wanting workmanship, du
rabty style finish Engines cannot be surpassed BY
those ofany the United states. We VIII
and TO do better service fire. than
other Engine in the world and they
fail to do what recommend, will ecsve them back and
charges.
Trustees and Chief Of Fire Departments in towns
cities who wanting No. Fire Engine will do veil to
tear Us in mind and order one from -
COWING 4 CO.,
nOv2 Fre-Engns Builders. Seneca Falls n. Y.
Established 1901
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
Through Trains to Louisville.
ON AND AFTER
Monday, october 3ISt, 1850,

Trains 0iH run through to Louisville daily as follows
Morning Tran, No. ], North leaves Nashville at A. NJ
irving at Louisville zee P. N.
Evening TraiD No 9, leaves Nashville PES arriving
az Louisville al II P II.
Returning, Morning Train leaves Louisville at $50
irving at Nashville at 3;4s NJ.
Evening Train No. leaves Louisville NJ arriving
at Nashville at l2l0P NJ
Feight Traius leave Nashville and Louisville Daily Sunday
excepte1l at 5A NJ -
Gsliatin Freight and Aceomno aon Train Gall tin st
6!O NJ arriving at EahTiIe at s43 NJ Returning
Nashville at 4 2 NJ, arriving at Gallatin at6:2O NJ
JAMES z. GAMBLE,
H.r Sry,ars,tarda,t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
SESSION HOURS.

Was granted 10 Messrs She'd and Caldwell till
M,udsy, Mr. Bieknen till Tuesday, and to Mr.. Ba-
ker Of Weakley.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

No 22-To repeal the fret section Of al act pass
ell March Goth, 1858, entitled sn act to authorize
the Register of the Land Office at Nashville to per-
form certain duties Of the Secretary of State, aud
for other purposes.
No. 74--To incorporate the Adelphian Society of
MuIfreesboro'. -t- 4 $3.50
On motion Of Mr.. BUMPAss, the Senate adjourn
ed TO Monday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
LEAVE OF ABSENCE,

Mr.. CHEATHAM obtained leave of absence for
the Committee on the LuOstic Asylum tomorrow
Mr.. TREWHIYTO5tainsd leave of absence for Mr.
Horn till Monday.
Mr., JONES obtained leave of absence for Mr..
Keuner till Wednesday,
Aad then
On motion. the House took recess till O'Clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

Mr.. Caldwells resolutions, offered day before yes
tsrdsy, coming up in regular ORDER they were resd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On motiOn, Messrs Brazeton, Williams, of Hick-
man, aud Williams, of Knox, were added to the
Committee on the Lunatc Asylum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

CHArrANOoGA eAvIEGs INSTITUTION -@
Mr.. MINNIS introduced bill, No 20, 10 au-
thorize The Chsttanooga Savings Institution 10 re-
move its ofice 10 Memphis, which passed on It's
frat reading. esz s-. s.-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

tTATE MILITARY sCHOoL At TIE HEKNIrAGE.
Mr.. Ewinz's resolution, offered day before ysster
day, coming up, it vas read
Mr.. EWING stated the object of the resolu ion was
to inquire into the expediency of creating militia
ry school in this State upon the Hermitage grounds
He could not see of any objection to the resolution
And what better disposition could we make of the
property that once belonged to the hero and sage
of the Hermitagei He would vote for creating
model farm, but he thought the Hermitage proper
~ had better be devoted to the purposes OF a mil
itary school, where the sound Of the hte ana drum
should be heard, than to make il place Where
large pumpkins should be raised.
= Mr. JOHNSON moved that the resolution be re-
ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. BENNETT was very much in faveT OF es-
tablishing military school ct the Hermitage. 1t
would be but doing justlce to one of the greatest
captains that ever lived. He would be ready to
vote for bill establishing military school a. the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

On motion Of Mr.. BENNETT, his BILL 80 cres-
ting the It'll Chancery Division, was taken from the
files, under dispensstiOD, read, passed the second
reading, and subsequently made the special order
for Friday next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

MENOIRs Oh LIBRARIss, ineludiBx Hand Book Of IL
ssaly Economy. By Eduard EDWARDS Gresham Lzzrv,
Manchester. large volumes. Royal SO. with 90 ans
Plates, and illustrations Of Ancient Mss and EAry Printed
Books Book Bindings, Library B1dngs Plans, Arraaguasn
&c, &s Cloth antique.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

Mr. MeNEILLY entered motion to reconsider
the vets indefinitely postponing the bill
No. so for the henehI OF county trustees.
Mr. HlLDRETH sfered bill IN lieu, providing
that section 1904 be so amended 'has the Conn J
Court shall take the b5nia Of off sers under the
snail offence law, snd that the Clerks OF County
Courts bs allowed one dollar fjr taking aud fling
sach bond, Ekich was adOped, aud then
The bill passed. ayes q. noes l, IS follows;
Ages-Messrs Allen, Boyd, Bradford, Bumpass
Hilireth. Horn, Hunter Johnson, Lane, Mickey,
AIunis. MeClellsn. MeNeilly. Nash. Payne, Peters,
Richardson Stokes, Stokeiy, S.Oval, and Speaker
Newmsn-2l.
No--Nr. Trimble-1 ~
Mr.. STOSELY entered motion to reconsider
the vote passing the bill.
Ne. 5f-To Fay Clerks Of the Circuit Courts for
er ofci, services. Rejected, ayes 2 noes ~, Is fol-
lows: f DIS b
Ayss-Messrs. MeNeilly and Speaker Newmsu-2.
Noes--Messrs. Allen, Boyd, Bradford, BumPass.
Hildrefh, Hars, Hunter. johnson, Lane, Mickey,
Miunis, Mcclellan, Nash. Payne. Peters, Richard
son, Stokes, Stoksly. Stovall and Trimble--zo
No 6O-To define the dulies of the Clerks OF the
various courts in the Stale Of Tennessee IN certain
cases Rsiested, ayes Z. noes IA, "a follows:
Ayes-Alessrs. Allen, Boyd. Bradford, Horn
Lave, Mcclellan and Speaker Newman-7
Noes-Messrs Bumpass, Hidretb, Hunter John-
son, Mnnis. MoNeilly, Nash, Payne. Peters hien-
ardson, Stokes, Stokey, Stovall aud Trimoie-l4'
No. 65-To iaeresss the revenue Of the State.
Mr. sTO6ELY asked and obtained leave TO Win
| draw The hill 81. ~ - ss-ssa -a.-f. te'ff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
HOUSE OF REFRESHMENTS


FRIDAY, November 6, 1853.
The session was opened with prayer by Rev. NJ
Harris, st Q O'clock A,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

FRIpAy, November 4, 800.
The Senate was called to order at nine o'clock BIZ
the Speaker. and was opened with prayer By the
Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
The following HOase bills were read The first tim

No, ii-To rspesl section 2 $50 Inclusive to .
s9I, article 1t, chapter Oh, part Sd, of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
CITY SCHOOLS OF MEMPHIs.

Mr.. PAYNE introduced bill, No. Il, TO amend
the charter of Memphis City Schools, which passed
oR its first reading and referred to the Commit
tee on Education and Common Schools.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY u, 1859.

Elsewhere, in our columns, will be found full
report of the proceedings of the eighth and last
day of the trial of MARION CRopps for the murder
of ROBERT NJ. RIGDoN, which terminated Yesterday
evening, little before seven O clock in a verdict
of Guilty of Murder in the First Degree The case
was given to the Jury about halfpast six, and the
time taken by them for deliberation was just seven
teen minutes. OF the Justice of the verdict, we
presume that no man in this community, who
has read the testimony in the cause, can entertain
the shadow of doubt. Although the evidence
against CROPS, with the exception of that furn-
ished by his own confessions of guilt, oral and
written, was purely circumstantial it was through
out of the most convincing and conclusive char
acer.
After the verdict-comes the sentence; and
that once pronounced, nothing but an interposi-
ton OF Executive clemency-of which, of course,
there is not the smallest possibility, or the active
interference of his own lawless and abandoned
associates, which, we doubt not, every necessary
precaution will be taken to prevent should there
be manifested any disposition to attempt such-can
rescue the convicted murderer from the doom
which he deserves While we admit that ordi-
narily the ends of justice are much better served
by the certainty than by the severity of punish
ment, we believe that, from the execution of
Crops and GAMBRILL-in the present state of the
public mind-much good will result. Crime has
so long enjoyed immunity from punishment,
among us, that some lerrible example seems to be
needed in order to strike awe into the hearts of
evldoers, and to admonish them that the magis-
trate does not always bear the sword in vain
Upon the particular case which is just closed, we
have hitherto-for reasons the propriety of which
every one can see for himsef-refrained from COM
menting. With the exception of brief allusion
the other day to portion of the testimony which
had no bearing, whatever, upon the question of
the guilt or innocence of the accused-we have
even scrupled to speak about the case at ALL All
necessity for such reserve, on our part, being
now at an end, we shall take early occasion to
review certain parts of the testimony which are
valuable, not only for the links which they supply
in the otherwise defective chain of evidence against
Crops, but for the light which they throw upon
the real state of our city, under the present admin
istration of its municipal affairs-and for the per-
feet demonstration which they afford of the truth
of much that has been written in these columns
and which some have thought to be exaggerated
and overdrawn, and others have ascribed to the
effect of partisan malice or personal spleen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12

We take pleasure in calling the attention of our
readers to the announcement of lecture, on
"Charlotte Bronte and her family" to be delivered
this evening, by the Rev. HENRY GILES, for the
ben f the "Home of the Friendless." The In
stitution is one which deserves the support of the
entire community, and the lecture, we know, will
be interesting and Instructive
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-12
education.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1F1YOUNG LADIES-The WINTER SESSION begins
November 3d. 1883 The of instruction in the usual
branches is full and thorough being under the direction of
an efficient Faculty able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education is at the
command Of the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters, with the comforts and adj
School
For terms OF admission and further information,
Rev. GEO LEWIS STAIEY, Principal, Mount Washington,
baltimore Coz Maryland or Rev DR. HEINER, Second ST.,
Batmore Catalogues can be had at CUSHINGS * BAL
LEY'S, baltimore ST. Sicily