davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

Our people have commenced talking about
the probable candidates for the Legislature.
We do not know whether Mr.. Murphy desires
n reelection TO the S nate or not or whether
NJ. Turner wants t. go back to the House, or
whether General Donelson again desires the
honors of the cOu ty. Among the candidatts
for the House, we hear the name of b. F..
Allen, E~q., OF this place. We, also, hear that
DR.. Dyer, of Hartsvile, may be brought for
ward 10y his friends for the Senate. Mr..
Barksdaie. of Harisville. has been mentioned
as a candidate tor fioater. Gen. Bate, 1t is
IL ID rstood, desires to try and beat Mr.. Ready
for Congress. Mr.. Thompson, of Lebanon,
and Col. Keeblr. of Murfreesboro'. are also
mentioaed as candidates. Col. Guild. as viii
he Sc n by his card in our paper to-day. has
declined being candidate.-GGilatm ErdH'-
lLSr-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Opposition State Convention, 29th.
of March.

Alter fail consultation with many of our
friends IN various parts Of the State, IL has
been deemed most expedent to fix the 29TH
on AAHcH next, as the most eligible time for
holding Convention Of the Opposition TO
Democracy in this State. In compliance,
therefore, with this sentiment, W. hereby an
nounce that day as the appointed time for the
assembling Of tiat body and take this occa-
sion to urge upon our friends in every county
in the State to call primary meetings on the
first Monday Of February or March, to APP
point delegates to said convention. Let there
be a full representation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Pure Spring Water.

DIR b. NJ. BRECKINRIDGE, of Tarentum. Pa,
cOnnt of a spring on his premises. the water
of which he regards as being chemically pure.
Chemists and pharmacentists have held that
no water was really pure-tbat lie. entirely
freed from gaseous and saline solutions. but
that which was artifcially distilled Even
rain waite. contains too many impurities in
suspension to answer on all occasions the pur-
poses of. the physician and chemist. DR..
BRECKINKIDGE finds. however, that the water
from his spring is preferable for chemical
uses to the most carefully distilled water he
can produce.
When tested, he Gays, by the usual re-
agents, it indicates absolute purity. so far as
freedom from the usual saline solutions and
mineral suspensions may render any water
pure. 1t has never produced any changes on
these reagents, and when cvapOrated in con-
siderable quantity, from plate of poll: he'd
platina, it left no residue or stain of any
kind. This is a singular and remarkable in
stance. The publication of the water is Dire,
we suppose to its thorough filtration. The
spring, says DIR. BRECKENRIDGE. is peculi.IIy
situated at the head Of a hollow or small "a
vino. A stratum Of from twenty five to thirty
feet of fine gravel and sand rests upon stra-
tum of slate rock of much greater thickness,
and which is almost impervious TO water.
The water filters through the gravel a d sand
till it reaches the rock, where it is fore to
take a horizontal direction, and gushes out
from between the two strata in a ncv.r-faling
small basin. takes leap of about twenty-five
feet over the perp ,ndicular face of the slate
rock into another basin at the foot of the fall
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

Mr.. DANIEL bENTLT, an old citizen OF Law
renee county, announces himself as a candi-
date TO represent that county in the next
Legislature. He Is "a democrat and opposes
all political conventions. Ila card pablish-
ed in the Lawrence JosTIsal, lie says - have
presented my claims to you in advance of the
convention, IA which do not look for aid or
comfort. do not desire its sanction. neither
viii abide hy is acton. Iiatend 10 run the
rae through. irastiag my cause ia the hands
of my fsllow-ciliz NJ. with whom have been
long associate d, believing they will dispose
Of me as thy think besI.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
County Convention.

There win be mse'iag at the cour.
House, in Nashville. Oa Saturday he i2lh Of
February, 10 sppons Delegates for Davi,ison
county. 10 attend he Congressional conyea-
ton u Opposition. t. bee held on the lf'h o
March. aud the State Convention 10 be- b, III
on Ihe 18th Of March. Let every American
and Wing in the county attend.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
SEHMOuS &CO's
G E N u N E
BRAZILIAN PEBBLE"
SPECTACLES.
- %. O
FAIL, NOT TO READ !

IL Offering my thanks for thevery kind and
liberal patronage have received during the
short period | have been in the city, | feel
that it would be ungrateful for me not to
obey the pressing assurances from my numer-
Gus friends and patrons. to postpone other
engagements and delay my departure, This
will also serve as an answer to the many let
tiers received from the vicinity and counties,
who are anxious to provide themselves with
my Glasses. l am gratiiied to state that their
merits are recOgnZ d. and those who value
their eyes and wish to SEE, DID GONE TO
SEE" and purchased what they can rely will
make them SEE and not INJURE their
SIGHT. 1t will not be out OF place to adjoin
to this card the following remarks from the
pen of an eminent Ocnlist, who is now in this
city. 1 allude to Dr.. Won MOSCHZISKER.
who, in his work on Optics says:
"The adaptation of optical contrivances to
amend disOrdered vision, is one of the most
exalted applications of high abstract knowl-
edge for the relief of infirmities of man.
Thousands and tens of thousands are suffer-
ing from damaged vision. caused by improper
use of cheap Glasses. and what would the
sufferers not give if they could but retract
their first wrong step? Vision has been in
sidiously and gradually damaged, and there
fore the idea of its impairment has not been
suddenly or forcihly brought before their
mind but had the defect come at once upon
them, they would have been amazed and ter
rfed." Again There cannot be greater
error than that committed daily by persons
entering into any store and purchasing Glass
es without the slightest regard as to the su-
periority Of the Glasses and adjustment in
all its optical points, or care if the man who
sells them knows any thing more of optics
than the size of the money he receives for his
Glasses or to get his trash off at the least
price he can get for them. Great judgment
and discrimination are required in order to
be able to judge of lens, if il is Just in all
its points, and also what Glasses the appli-
ant shonld use. The rules of selecting Glass
es are of paramount
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
70 the PdtYiOt.
.OUR HOME.

A maple spreads its crimson wings
Before our door, and sweedy sings
or winds that stir above,
An aged oak in glory stands,
And nightly Lifts his trembling hands
To bless our home Of love.
Our morning glnry's silver bell
Above our door doth softly tell
When morning light appears,
And flowers of purple, blue and gold
Look up in tears as if thew toii'd
The kneIl Of plighted stars.
Beneath our vines me sit al eve
To see the dew andstarlieht weave,
With roof Of silver strands,
A radiant garment for our home,
And muse with hope Of that to came
home not made with hands.
Sept, 1888.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Fever and Asue.
A CASE OF EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CJ-KED BY
bERHAVE'S II BLAND BITTERS.

CASE OF EIGHT MONTHS STANDING cTKED BY
bERHAVE'S II BLAND BITTERS.
Mo- AEL KELLY, No. III Seventh near Grant street,
Pittsburg. says:
elias July, VIII lie running on the river, on cotton
boat pl. ing c.Acen NatcheZ and New Orleans, was
taken wh Fever and Aguc. For eight long months /
suffered with this dreadful disease The greater pa
~ this time unable work, and spent at least
fifty dollars for different med cnes but found no per-
man ut relief. Three weeks one of my friends
insisted upon my trying BERHAvE's HOLLAND BITIERs,
saying that 4 CURE was guaranteed. After taking II
FOR week mast say was sound man. have
been AT work for Two weeks and have had no re
turn II Chills . Fever whItever."
certify that the above statement is tr 'e.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond House, or p. Chester's Gothic Hall
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

HoSoRs To PAUL MoRF1Y 1T could hardly
be expected that this country, never back
ward to recognize the genius Of her childreu
at least after il has commanded recognition
abroad. shoald overlook the conquest II the
world OF chess. by young An r.csl Alex
aader. The N.w York Chess Club b We d.
terrnined so 10 hail him. aud have a sa ssserlp-
ton for purchasing aud presenting s. Paul
tiret splendid SCI of chessmen, In silver and
gold. originally manufactured for display Al
the Crystal PAlaee Exhibition. The price Is
81 600. aud ihe Club Intend 10 noantit upan
the :. Field Of the Cloth ei Cold" by prcyld-
ing board If equal elegance. They viii
str,k a nedai In gold. and they have accept
el the offer Of the American Waseh Company
10 prepare an elaborats watch. OF the finest
workmanship, for the young general sho
tax c no note Of tlIae bat by the loss OF his
Q. ponsal's games.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
New Publications.
BuIWer's New Novel Complete.
w. t. RRY s. co.

IA TF JUST RECEITFD
WHAT VIII. HE 10 WITH IT, BY PrsIsTRArus Csx
roN. A Novel BY Sir RrIwEs IrrToS, Tart
Author of ..My Novel," The Caxtons,n s'rei-
ham, &c. svo.
THE LAND AND TIE BOOK: or. Biblical nlrstra-
tons drawn from the Manners ard Custeros tn
Scenes and the Scenery ofthe Hoiy lana Byw
NJ Thomson. n r., Twenty Eve Years Missiora-
~ Of the A.B.C.FM. in Syria Palestine. With tw
elaborate Maps Of Palestine, an accurate Plan Of
Jerusalem, and sererGl hundred Enerarinqs repre-
sentng the Scenery, Topography and Productions or
the Holy land and the Costumes, Ma ners an
Habits Of the People Two elegant large limo. Vol
umes, Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIFDRICH THE SFCONp; called FREQ
erick the Great. Fy TH"NSs CaRIYE Author or
'History of the French Revolutior - .sCrcrnwcl,
letters and SPEECHES, - ''Sartor RcSartusr sc.
vols 13mo.. Muslin. Uols ] aud H. with Por-
traits and Maps now reaay.)
a JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITH lord BY
Sketch Of the Idf % the Author vii. PolTRArr.
elegant lemo. vol. muslin.
THE NEW PRIEST IN CoNCEITION BAY: in .
giant vols. 12Ino.. muslin.
RErIcIors NOVELS there are many: this is not on
of them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religions and Philosophical,
gathered from Old Authors. vol, s2mo.
JUST RECEITED By
VT KERRY s. CO., Public square
iar2T4f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

NASHVILLE. Feb. 4. 1859.

NASHVILLE. Feb. 4, 1859.
DEAR SIR:-Nothing can afford me more pleasure
than To offer you my thanks for tho prompt relief
which you have brought % my sight My profess
sional duties have lately weakened my eyes so
much as 10 prevent almost from reading in the
evening and it was with the greatest efforts that
could really do so but these efforts were followed on
the next day by heavy pains in both eyes and con
slant inflammation which WIS the more trying for
me as / always could only make use Of one eye,
Uhe right one being covered by a freckle from in
fancy)
Your arrival in this city has been highly beneficial
To me. You have not only in very few days reliev
ed me cf 1 ia and inf animation, but YOU have a'so
strengthened my sight and gr ally relieved thefree
kle hich covered my other eye All this was Dc ne
without any cessation Of my professional duties, ana
at the expense Of the most trlins sum which ever
could he paid to any physician.
In expressing you my satisfaction intend merely
to do justice your eminent skiil as oculis, and
whenever this testimonial can be of any use Wish
You publish ii for your advantage. rs on my SIDE
Iwill always confirm this stat ment veIbaly.
Yours, truly,
PROFESSOR A. FRIST.
DR.. MosCizIsKER, ST Cloud Hotel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
lose NO TIME.
EYE. EAR.
-
90
NASHVILLE IEsT|h0NY!I
Or. VoN Mos6 uzISKER operated on my Ears, and
take grea. pleasure in certifying that have derived
great benefit from his operations
ROBERT P. MOSS.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 20, 1859.
For several years have been deaf, which gradu-
ally grew worse. do hereby, with utmost satisfac-
faction. testify that ! have been under DIR. VoS
MoScHRIsKrK's treatment but one week and my hear
ing has already improved 10 that degree that feel
it my duty to lin and those who similarly Attic
ted to advise them TO place themselves without de-
lay, under his
JOHN r. SPITLER.
Il South Market st.
Nashville, Jan. 81, 1859.
. 6 AZ 6 S S!

For the last twelve years have been afflicted with
rising in nay right accompanied with deafness
len days ago placed myself under the Treatment Of
Dr. yoN MoSCHzIsKER. / found myself greatly reiev-
ed and doubt after few visits will be sound
aud entirely well. With satisfaction recommend all
those who are suffering from Deafness or Blindness
not delay placing themselves under the Of Dr
VoN MosCHzIsKER do firmly believe if there is any
Disease either of the Eye Ear that is durable DR. NoN
MnscKzrsKER can do it. Il. L. HILL.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 1, 1889.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
REFERENCE.

We the undersigned have no hesitation in stating
from tie reputation We know pr. Won. Moschzisker
has acquired as OcUIIsT and AURsT that We have
placed ourselves under hi- treatment, and are go far
satisfied that his mode oI treating tie ~ and EAR
that OF a scientific prof, ssonal Eyo and Ear Sur
geon. We recommend all who afflicted, either
with Deafness or Kindness delay placing hem
selves under MS care at once to receive the tut ben
.at Of his serviccs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

and should only be trusted TO an experienced
and trustworthy OPTICIAN. Imperfcc; and
badly chosen Glasses, not speaking of inferior
quality, are to the Eyes what slow poison
would be to the body"
Mr.. SERMONS need not publish any Price
Current of his glasses. as those who have tried
them know fully well, had they paid double
the amount for them they would have been
cheapatany price, but this he will say. that they
arenoi charged more than they are sold at their
establishment in England and their Agents in
Neio York Neg Orleans and BIiimore. In re-
pealing my thanks for the liberal patronage
and in assuring all those who have not yet
provided themselves with them, that this is
the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

FROM SOME OF THE BEST PAPERS

Dr. voH sehzskcr, as al oci'tss aud Anrist, has
acquired high reputation IN. \ HssAtD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Auction Sale Of Groceries
Carter, Wilsford & CO.
Successors To Cnrter, Mckay & % and y. Eori,.
On TucsdaY. Eehrunrr 81, ISsn

On Tuesday, February sab. 1850.
WE viii OLE for cash in front Of our w,-cbors.
" No MARKET Street, large assortment IT
Fresh aud Choice Groceries COMPRISING In t,a-t t',.
following articles viz:
100 hhds Ia. sugar: 100 boxes Ts,,arr, v,ri-
100 bags RIO CDnec: ouS brands
100 IaCuyra Coffee; 600 boxes 20 Par Soop.
so hhls. New MoasSes: 200 I,lp, So,p.
30 y bbls. do; loo F.xis ct,r,b.
90 Dds rushed Pow 100 - Woods do;
ce'ed Sugar: 600 DOZEN Brpous:
500 DDS ia H. Whisky, 400 boxes star Candies:
IS ." NrwSom do. 100 TaIi4v- 40.
% . Robinson 90. do; 81 a and = Ebs. Gran
so " Oh Eye y Bpur berries.
bon Whisky: 300 dog Painted R.,L.t..
- A rpcs Brln'y: 100 boxes " 4 ana D. u
IS hhls. W-t'r and Bot Cheese.
Ter crackers: % htrS pcfrtcr:
loo kegs Na'ls, assorted; $40 Rcams Wrap. Paper;
200 cases Cove Oy-t tiers: 20 cases Sirf nos.
$50 600 assorted Crars:
IN many ct cr -tticIe- to o. .fau- % rgrntion.
Many oi toe above goods heiur or c.rstguluc
viii be closed cat without reserve 20 .s it.un 10
which ~ Viii offer, " thnut limit .-.-v. tt.4 al
invoice "f Very nnr VI GINIA TueAgtfb. maI.,i.c-
tured by Jas. Thomas, IT.. nf Richmond
CARTER, NIl<FuED \ Co,
icho-ii No Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07


"Drath to a.l Nermin.o
A. SFEING approaches,
A~Fz 1ni KDAcsE,,
froa1 10 Ia h,ti-s come oct.
And Mgcx and Rails,
despair e cats,
tssiiy skif alb Ut
n9o Brsss blS,
Nssa the ulsht,
i tie bed Oh sinrnbor,
Niaiia lSsk T. cI1si
Tu4u ctlAmisFF ssh aali,
Ia .ea = sitholt uumbcF.
II 4 Truly MtNDkkfUL sith ahat certainty
fat= Hsa4 hes Nicc, ses, tino1nd Nee. bed bags,
Anlx Mrths uusfatsrs, flcAs, issscts oa AnsaAls,
Ia shsss every slsscis ~ FuEia Utterly destroy
ed Astz rnstfated ~
.'clsesrss RAJ, Roach. g., Extsrminstar.
&c star's' B.d-hug Extsrminater.
&C lstar's' Eisct-ie P5wasr for Insscts.
Supp ~ siirezt by Mad 70 1ny aadrez u tie cai
states - ioiis@ss
ia rscei.,s x 81 box ~ he Eat. Reaea, kc, Ext
Ca reesllt = s<s hox each e The Hat, hozch. :.
Ext asa deesFie sosdsF, sent Is,st - $500 SUI
80 ~ tessFef N. yeffnn on y fr~sni -
SAID a. ufaas1f7ts = = iie4irrs every here.
ssg1sfAe'e frsscirsi ~ "a 4 - t5sss4 - ;.
sSaEcelasss tsEas, A., se..i - a.a.. - a's'i'
e4tssa fse.--&4ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
reas tAs La..,an raa Of yar. II.

The relations of France AMI Austria with
the intr! Ate collateral matters involved in
them. mixing up, together, that curio1- com
plicatinr Of circumstances which l. best d
scGibed rs tb~ European position. j. now the
principal topic OF journalism aud speculation
all over EarUp,
In the question Of lfaiy We are oHly lockers
on. Ii i an Austro-F French business. Those
two nations thought il prudent 10 uphold the
temporal government, OF the church against
the people. France garrisoarl Rom. aud
Austria the Legations. Tn have done this
for ten years. In the meantime nO single
good purpose has been served by the occupa-
tiJn The Italian slraggle has been d laytd,
not prevented. Sooner or later t must come
Tnere il no sign of returning loyalty on the
part of the Italians. The bayonris of France
ae a. necessary TO the maintenance OF the
P.pal government now as IN 1913. There il
~ chance Of their vocation coming 90 81 eud.
IL becomes, then. serious qaestioa iosh France
whether she is 10 maintain this armed posi-
ton a. long a. the PDntif maintains his
Claim Ia sovereignty. II So che had belt
set 10 work 10 carry out that purpo-e Ia some
more systematic WAY. and Let Il c seen aud
owned throngh,at EarOpe as an accept deon-
dillon Of Italy that the temporal power OF the
Pope il forced by Franc. and Austria uT'oi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
What tIse Press say.

ssCoxTAK's EXteruinalars are Invaluable remedies
for clearing houses Of al verain With all
con aiencc We reuon,n end them.-N. y DAILY Nats
Re ~ p.
..CaSr A. So rcmed es Tor all domestic pests such
Rats gnaca.s Is. Bugs, Ants, Ficss, &c !, in
valuable, = oak troln actual knowledge 81
their meris y ug. aud Dealers shoal scud their
orders eary 81 they SogI4 seouEe trade IN Ihenl--
". l.. JunrlEi. aPstl !.
ri SHALL ~rtu ing about yonr ExterUina;nrs,
a. I can 80 with prepfiety. ahey are seiisag rap
dis hare and desl o " ali yermia. III BaHass,
fayae-. "
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

No man has done " restoring the Deaf %
Hearirg and the Blind Sghl than Dr. Won a,sch-
zisker.-[ BAIrINoEE sUN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

Dr. Mosrhzisker treats the Bye and Ear a
Medical aud surgical plan, and what IS worthy II
note i tact that IN great number Of ctsss the
patient after few visits 10 the Doctor can treat his
own by following certain prescriptions and III
rcotons.--( WASHINGTON NAnnSAL IAIEIIIGEScEE
Dv. Won Moschzisker has made Tor himself a
reputation IN New ORLEANS which VIII ab!e with thee
who have been benefited By has operations long
m-meA2 Lasts, ami which viii ind wide sgaitinn
In the community whenever biz name shall be men
tloned--lNEW ORLEANS hcAIrSE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Paitit Shoulder Seam : kirtS
hid, Silk and CiCth Gloves.
Buckskin Shirts.

NOrIitk -al-ll %. u fhse bucksAin sliris, la<t
las2s-u IL MoCnJ-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

DR.. Mosc,izlskER, St. Cloud Hotel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
[ NJ PORT A n CE,

s are of paramount
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

I'VE all ply the highest cash price for 100 good
w yoang Negt0 Men and Women, az No. 80 Cedar
street n a HAYNES a co.
auli-t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

IRON, washington: w AsHlNoroN, Sept. ID.
while our Government takes the position that
the channel nearest the Island Of Vancouver is
That meant by the treaty of 1916, because of
our allowing the line Of The 49th parallel of lat.
itndr 10 defect southerly, AZ to give the entire
island to Great Bri,nn, Lord Lyons declines to 20
behind the treaty but point, steadily TO its Fl rst
article, whcl, snya:
"lhe line Of boundary shall be continued
westward along the 49tb parallel to the middle
OF the cunnl which sepuiates the continent
hom Nancouvcr'e island. aud thence eoutheriy
through the middle "f SAID channel nnd of Fucas
Strait to the Pacific Occnn. Provided, however
That The navigation Of tho whole Of the said
channel nnd straits South Of the 49'h parallel re
main Tree and open I" both parties"
'hr surveys at the State Department show
three channels through sort of archipelago of
islands That near tho continent, Rosario. aud
Tint near Funcouver's Island, IIaro aud both
g""d, while that through the ceutre, douglas, ID
z'E-zng. and not very deep.
1t Is admitted that much may he said Oh hotl,
sides of the question: and, This being the cuse,
there VIII be compromise. and not inevitable
war IL the word Channel be construed in the
sense IN which We spenk of the British Channel.
or the Irish Channel, then it means the middle
OF the water between Vancouver's Island and
IN" continent line thus drawn would give
ohn Juan Island to the British.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
TELEGRAPH TO THE PACIFIC.

Evey day the progress Of the telegraph system
in this country il becoming more apparent
BY tho arrangements made by the Western
Union Telegraph Company with other Western
lines. we shall soon have direct communication
with Utah and California by the different routes
The lines are already being extended from St.
Louis 500 miles-3OO Of which is now in oper.
ation-westward to Fort Smith, in Arkansas,
from whence they will he continued southwark
and westward to Los Angeles, in California.
where another lihe runs down from San Fran
cisco to meet it and is now advanced as far rs
Gilroy. Lines are lso laid from st. LOUIS to
Atchison, with n view to extend them to Salt
Lake City. OF these lines 400 miles are now
in working Order
By the southern telegraph route, through
Fort Smith, we will receive the California ne ws
here three or four days in advance of its ar
rival atSt. Louis by the overland mail. The
Importance of this in n financial and CONNER.
cial point of view will he consider able. In
formation three or four days earlier as to the
amount OF gold the next steamer is to bring
may work some revolutions in the money mar.
ket. So, too. early intelligence from Utah may
he very desirable to the government, and
would have been Of great value during the
Utah campaign.