davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
~ lust PgpJIRHED.
BY CUSHING 4 BAnE Y. Baltimore.
Pm

Dir,srs OF TIE Eye AND THEIR rRRArxEKr.
By Dr. ON MOSCHZrSxHR Oculist and AurfsA,
anhos % the Treatise the ka< and The Of The Ask
1yn.p.num," price 81 Treatise turgioa NOS
sc~nce " prre which
W Clinton pisec where be be conrtcd al dsesso
OF The
EYE AND EAR.
oPIrIoNs oF TIE PRESS
DR. the Eye and Far Ac.. sASw
BY their sutkcx,
aud Indicate the principles pur.sd b. him IN t tr-sm q
~ The N human hspplnc>s-WA6o
ngon Esuons1 fntenlgenccs.
ir Mo-~kzisk-r Surgical and Medcal sciencs
pubishe CITY and rsvey qunad
from by jours in other cts With high MARKS ~ spprvA
% ia svsio-s The clexrness of
and its indepeudant New Orleans Picsyune
Or N~rhzlsker as suibor ~ valuable wovxS
upon The ~ The sys and lar and thcr r
veil Known; hs tbeorss command respect and
Fhiindsfphis kfgus
Dr Won korCiiZreE IN he c,nsulfcd al dsesscs
the yye and Ea fron San ocloct, al lU Clinton plaza
uff~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Batcheior's Hair Dye IL the Best In the
world Made sold spphed In approprass private
- the viz fAo OFT. II bond sreok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

La<ta, Webster Il Co.'s Improved Tight
stitch a-~ wing " ichines q sdn broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

white. the Hsvsr, ~
In nuc ttrNw HAx WUL"
iB Brpad y1y. 40 M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Wheeler Il Wiison's Sewing Machines
Once bO6 Broadway, h. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Yocxu-Oc saturday afternoon, July a, MAxsA. s-'y
sad day.
me r.l..ves and esds Of ne parents srs ay,sss .
sstooo me oncrA, kom thok ressdesos, Ne 50 0as08
street. this Tuesday, norninx, Il tss olciook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

BsrsfaA's Patent CbaEs psos &C.
surrAs rroT ssfsa ~ Broadway corusr ~ surrsg sscef
Sec vort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Tbowss vds who suHex with Btit"us
.aeFs p,oAacg rscains bsasaehe dres.s n.vsss ~
lie ecrsln no csanel and ye, never f " eve sure am
spsecy relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Royal Havana Lotterv.-No.. a. 7as.
TO- SxS ~ S. 81 drew The az. Capital Prizes IN he
b. G. ''' p'~' SaAS io~sous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Darry,s rrfeopherous IL the Rest nnd
shsoes sr.Ie for dressing tesutfyns crriins cleansing
al restoring he lair. iadisA ry sh ~ ~
Srus risA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

HiH's HAIR Dye-BO Cents, Black or
brown Depot No Barclay street. and by all druggsts In
faulble Ougueut Tor the hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Empire Spring Water Sold NJ r. W
RUsH7NEs No 10 Aston House, aud All Broadway corner
OF Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Brooh1yn Pho'Oerapss.--Wsuss m.en,.
0Aop Fulton street. Juno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
QUIZ EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS


COMMENCEMENT WEEK In YALE.
ouR NEW HAVEN =" CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW HAv,- July 70, 1885,
SseAts d~6 Soewes N de Elm Cay-whM W. oov' e's
Doing In CSlepe-Yak Gymnasium and Nary Rsea'Ty
~ah The Hdrrard Boys-lSi mnsal Problems and Poetry,
The Meteor Among the fansess-7Ae Yae Numismaiic
CoIcction--7As Medical and Scte.fe Dtpartrnes-Tae
Baooalaweate Sermcx--A Stroll Through The Genet ~
Monuments to ne Dsad-7h College Rassaa. a.
Thinking 70 anticipate the rush so Characteristic Of
commeucem,r, week 1t New haven and DO 90 hand 70
the eliminating Of beauty and loveIiness Of which
so often read in the newspapers being a, ito height
this stage Of the earth progress round the sun, hnd
only 10 speak for lodging board the Traveller lying ~
pier No. rs East river and asr most refreshing nights
rest and ride, awake 10 and myself in the City Of Es
The New Haven House just the place for reporter
during commencement week. Almost under tho very
thadow Of Yale, II commands . ane Wow OF that long
pIIe of casslc brick and the os Of Yalessns, whosc
exuberance Of youthful IRE make tho elms ring with
laughter or song Here oven tho uninit.ated get
something Of idea OF college life and It's weaytng
routine The clock that hides its honest face among the
Gins" tells the hour and the minute whea the bell,
with Changing Gathering tongue" sets running from
before u.s." and along each street shroass o. anxiou:
students swam!ng crowds on The College Green aud
then dsappea risg within the walls Of she Lyccum and
the older 70 their respective recitation rooms
a,rs.stor Ssswscn kins sol snd aueeu Luna hcuorcd
-. Wh shsr sS,sinr fror ihis tance dirtstiou
h. ,,,rnr,snce sstronomicay shs Css e Green
wss dotted s over with upturned aces peerng through
pieces Of smoked window glass The ssss nOaopo'iSed
Inc oosesvasory. L. ..A.. - ..,,s.. =, v.,. =,
we As' Ss's s's ,h 1ow @ ~
0%,ese ~. nn ,n ,rnsI,on a AZ :" srdds, az
!artntn tnsn one yeal .ue % S su 49,
cvnntNn oy oos0sosa ssrioe, nAI crvuku. us aoSu
mom soc .cuas sn. ~. ~, " Nj srs !.
81 "us u on. "a ra.' 80 ~ "a w.. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

4 H.
| n-.S.-. ~~oos nrosdocnts q Co.'s
S l...- .
m IN eu1sn soesrs. Clxn ia yuIv % IoQ
o., o., ., -, %, 20, ~ 81, TX. 76 II a.
Q, IL, 8, "a, Sc, 81. 65. ii. g. la n
FRRkCk BROADBKNrs 4 ~, "
hansxoxu Wilminsto,, nsi.,.
Dire wings or che DoisSx~ seas. Latte.
WOOD HI ~ ~. sAasssy. ,, W.
psiAVzs7 rfk@trr3 AEp 49,, :. - ...-...~.
~, IL, 81, as, 81, 81. "a az St 4 a. 3.
nHA wARn-(ilu No "a I'm n ian
49, % \, 4, ~. "a 40 ~ "a Ss =, 6s 81 *
WOO, s9px 20 simins,oo. D~ia~Srs
w W "oS. kDDY Z CO., II t<uis NlssoNnL
~------.-------
Royal Hayan. I.ots.~v NJ ar 800
lSyU 6s4s i6O IL SAT drew tho az, ,so,.i r,,. y, ~
aIs~rrg OF June = nt CrclAyr free al erp.nse by
aasv--'"s DON AoDS'u'z care Of Oily pos. CsaJss.oa
"
DrooAiyn Pho'osrapss-W,u,.m
u" fuHon suoe@
u.ss.-~ r~o,r, .n. va...
ness0ss ssusss suo Auh'or-S~enes In
Bsisies o. Issinsussd on the $4,000 a
Hos<s In kns;Aad1hc Late victoy II Satellite Rar~tsced
Hhpo.rnlng Hubert Iorgresch. o< Tho Bi.ckley Peer,
al pArS @ me world In "iLAHS sriH'' now out
Stra myers ON . VISIT 20 New York should
css Az. snr Hn s"Ss s sb s o., sses% srs,Sn Ss
iensss fos ne Sy sxNNvNs 4 CO. s6c,: broad way
$500 C-,--
Wr~SeT q - u 80 N1ss
Inc ten in ueo Tor family ee~sn&:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
4 PURCHASE A kACHIN1

PAY FOR 1T Az YUU EARN n.
The Eureka Celebrated sewing karhlpaa IN sooru>n
iation be for 10 weekly eppcasoD n
be ONCE. 4oS Broadway.
AT EvERDKlLs-wEDDIN0 VOTES CARDe n
"A see the Orsnge b. EnyelcpeA sew satin H -
cards, 10 O7 Brusdwsy. corner Of Duane sysss
GENTS wANTHD-FOR THE EUREKA axWINo "A.
"A chnea Liberal dsco9nt allowed 6on< for oAruu1F
O61ce as Broadway.
ARA NEW srYLE OF SHOES AND 0AITYRa Al
"A JONES. 10 sad u Ann STREET. Cell cad zee them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

Grover & Ba hes's Ceisbrated
NOrSk.EN SEWING MACHIkE6,
The ten In uso for family aewtnG
so6 BRO gay keW Yosk.
~ Fuisou usrpeA ookiyD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
Dire wirgs OF the Dsis~ass state Losss.
nes;- V.1b ZIP A ~. sAasvsy. ., W.
esi Av1s1 rktftcxS arr s..ssssocs STAN .orysat,A

TO- Is. 81. as. 81. 81, 81. Is. 81. (. IL, 8.
49, %. 8. SO, 7s. a. IL, SO. 81. a. Sc. %, rs.
o'a'r No., ' sp e SsAs,ss By sSarsns ciAsr %
Hto loon. EDDY & CO. ~ iemis M,ssoer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
ISroaxarIoS WANTED.

OLp . h,ee y,sr, mpored sanAbIs fc private us
Fcs s-isH uDorPBo WOLFE
n Bc~ strr~9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

ytraa myers ON . V1stt % New York should
TAIL eIanne the veil seected sock Of Opera Marine
fted glasses Of the best kers Also Spscta
ces and Eos- Glass with he celebrated Brazilian Poodle
Lentos, for sale by bkMNONe CO.. 66ox broadway.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07
Mr.. Stewards Bid for the Chicago
Nomination.

The n. Y. Express makes the following re-
marks about Mr.. SEwARD's speech in the Sem
ate on the 29th ult:
What is most to be remarked in this re-
markabe speech, from certainly most re
markable man-is not any new light that ii
sheds upon the relationship. North and South,
on the slavery issue-but the toning down,
the CLOSING over, and the rounding off of the
sharp edges OF tie mischievous. il not revo-
lutionary, sentiments advanced by the orator
in his speech in this State, a twelyemonth
ago, and more particularly in the famous cir
repressible speech" at Rochester. Thus, we
look in vain now for a repetition of that Ro-
chester phrase; in vain for the extreme meas
nres against the "pro-slavery oligarchy " so
earnestly urged then; in vain for u word or
sentence of any kind, hat would lead to the
belief that the speaker had ever dreamed of
such a thing as an irrepreSsible conflict. But
do find in their stead the most glowing
panrgyrics of this Uniou. aud the most saint
like appeals to liberation and fraternity,
coupled with an unequiy0eal expression OF
theatrical horror at the treason of John
Brown, and Of rcproach for all who seek. ike
Lin, to ''enforce their peculiar principles by
the sword
The main object of this speech from the
original patentce of the irrcpressibie con-
flict il transparent enough. The object is 10
c0ucltIate- As Tar as possible, the CONSERVATIVE
element Of the Opposition. with view 10
the contingencies of the coming Presidential
election. The doctrine enunciated at Ro-
chester by Mr.. Seward, hrfore he went to
Europe. was alarming, That, in view of
the fearful agitation since, which has been in
part it, bitter fruit. many Republicans even
were doubtful of the expcdiency OF taking
him as their standard b arer. IL is tn quiet
these fears that this oily speech Was express
IL made. But anybody can see, it il the in
cendiary, protesting TO help extiuguish the
confagration after he has applied the torch.
In other words. il is the Senator's highest bid
tor the SECTIONAL nomination at Chicago; the
. last card. which l. expected 10 win for him
the stakes for which he has been playing so
desperately these many years past.
Mr.. Seward We see, takes il upon himself
to declare, more than once in the course Of
this Grafton, that there are but two parties in
this country, the Republican party and the
Democratic party. Before The Ides of March,
1861, are come, IN all human probability. the
Senator will be In position 10 see clearer.
He will be in a position TO realize that there
is Party OF the People in existence, SIS well
as an Administration party aud Seward
parGv.n Still. one cannot but mark the IA
pesciIliousness with which be swes ps ont OF
existence, by figure OF speeoh. al organiza-
ton which, pssweTfui even now. bids fair. by
holding the balance OF power between the
coatensling SECTIONS" it not to destroy, ~
least to decide and direct the destiny Of both.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07
wrhe Macon Gal Journal and Msss

E9-The Macon (Ga.) Journal and MesSe7l-
ger disapproves the proposition to hold a
State Convention for the purpose OF sending
delegates to the National Unien Convention
of the Opposition. 1t prefers to support the
Charleston nominee. if be shall prove to be a
man fit TO be trusted Other leading OppO-
sition journals in Georgia dissent from this
policy. 1t is Tot alone in Georgia that this
feeling prevails. In Louisiana, Opposition
members of the Legislature, the New Orleans
Crescent, and Mr.. BOULLGNY member of Con-
gress, favor the policy of supporting the
Charleston nominee, especially if he be DoUG-
Las. 1t is due to the readers of the PATRIOT
that we should mention these facts. 1t is to
be regretted that any portion of the OppOsi-
tion should exhibit so little faith ia the fu-
ture of their party; and SO much leniency
for the sins of the party to which, more than
to all others. the country is indebted for the
sectional troubles that have divided and dis
tracted her citizens. The facts exist, how
ever. and IL is well enough for all of us to
recognize them They are, in some respects,
discouraging; but We greatly mistake the
spirit and deterninaiion OF the Opposition Of
Kentucky. Virginia, North Carolina, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee. aud other Southern States,
If they be. in the least, deferred by such man
ifestations from pursuing the policy which
they have regarded as the true one in this
crisis. and rallying around a standard-bearer
of their own. Come what will, and let others
do as they may, they will discharge their du-
ty to the country and their principles
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House resumed the consideration OF
bills on third reading, and after further dis
cussion the Law Reform bill was ri cted.
To diminish the costs of litigation. Re-
jscted.
To regulate settlements with the Internal
improvement Commissioner; passed.
To incorporate tie Nashville and Edgefeld
Bridge Company; passed.
To amend section 21i5 OF the Code; pass
ed
Toreguls:e the term of confinement of coE-
viets in the Pcuitentiary; passed
To provide tor q division OF slaves among
joint owners; passed.
To facilitate public travel; passed.
For the relief of the citizens OF DeKaib
county; passed.
To incorporate the State Female College;
amended aud passed. s "a
To Incorporate the German Benevolent So
ciety at Memphis; amended and passed.
To incorporate Ingoinar Lodge Sons of
Malta at Memphis; passed.
To redace the salaries OF bank officers;
passed
To charter the Medical Benevolent Society
al Knoxville, passed.
To amend the charter of the Eas. Tennes-
see and Georgia Railroad Company; reject
ed, aud motion 10 reconsider esaered.
For the relief Of James Jones, Sheriff OF
Greene county; passed.
To amend the charter Of the Protection In
suranee aud Trust Company AZ Trsatoa;
passed.
For the beueat Of Knox aud Williamson
counties; laid GA sbe table.
To protect land owners on Cumberland
Mountain; laid on the taels.
To amend the charter Of the TAyiorsysllc
Turnpike Company; passed
AdioarRed siIl s. n a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07

Custom House, Post ONCE, and Fed
eraI Court Room Ii Building at Nash
willie.
IT will be recollected that in 1856 an act of
Congress was passed, directing the Secretary
of the Treasury TO cause building to be con-
sfrueted in this city for the above purposes.
for which SI04, 500 was appropriated out Of
the National Treasury. besides whatever sum
might be necessary for the purchase of q site
for the same.
In accordance with this law, the Secretary
proceeded to buy lot for the site on the
corner of Spring and Cherry streets, (OppO-
site the present Post Office buildiDg.) for
which thirty odd thousand dollars was paid
BIZ the Government, and the title taken. The
Secretary was thereupon about proceeding to
let the building to contract; but just then the
Treasury broke down. Under the reyulsion
of 1857. the balance in the Treasury was ex-
hausted, and the Government compelled to
borrow about forty millions of dollars Un-
der these circumstances, the Secretary OF the
Treasury took the responsibility of refusing
to go forward with the building, and it has
never yet been begun.
But, we arc now pleased to learn, there is
a probability that the Secretary will soon
resume compliance with the act OF 1856. We
are assured that Mr.. COBB has promised our
Represen taiiye in Congress that if the APP
preparations of this Congress do not exceed
the estimates, be will commence the building
the present year. Gen. QUAKLEs, We are
sured, is very laudably exerting himself to
induce the Secretary to carry out the prOvi'-
ions OF the law as promptly as possible.
1t has seemed TO US passing strange, that
a mere ministerial officer of the Government
could with immunity annul a law of the land
at bis pleasure. This Custom-House build
ing has been very much needed. Its post
ponement has been a crying injustice 10 the
mercantile community of Middle Tennessee.
When the law was passed it was well known
to Congress and The Secretary that Nashville
was importing more goods than Louisville,
Pittsburg, and many other cities where Gus
tom Houses have been built years ago. And
we now trust there will be no further unnec-
essary delay in the commencement and spec
dy completion of the work.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TUESDAY, March 6.
Various standing committees reported
Mr.. Mayfi Id offered a resolution for adj
journment SINE die on the 10Th inst at 2
o'clock. Lies over.
Mr.. Whitmore introduced bill to enable
the people of Upton county to permanently
locate their seat of Justice.
Mr.. Dudley, for Mr.. Wisener, who is absent,
bill to amend the charter of the Shelbyvlle
Bank.
Also. for the same. bill to repeal all laws
authorizing the sale of the real estate of mi
nors.
The following bills were then disposed OF
on third rrading:
To modify Section 1881 of the Code. Pas
sed.
To consolidate the Offices of surveyor and
entry taker in Marion county. Rejected.
To require Circuit Judges to reduce their
charges 10 writing. Passed.
To amend the Registry Laws. aud reenact
the act of 1852. Passed.
To repeal part of Section 1894 of the Code.
Rejected.
Tue House then took up the Law Reform
bill on its third reading, and alter considera-
BILE discussion,
Adjourned ill 2 p. m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.


A bill to prevent the adulteration of
spirituous and vinous liquors was amended
and passed.
A bill to change the lire between the
counties of Montgomery and Dickson aud for
other purposes. Passed.
A bill for the relief of Major H. Hancock,
Sheriff of Polk county, and for other purposes.
Passed.
Senate bill on second reading, were taken
up and disposed of.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to encourage Direct Trade with Eu-
rope. Lost III to 8.
bill for the establishment of general
system of Registration of Births, Marriages
and Deaths. Mr.. Peters offered a bill in lieu,
which was adopted. and then the bill passed
ii to 8.
A bill TO enable minors and married wo-
men to remove property from this State in
Ger tain cases. Passed.
A bill for the benefit of Purdy College Mr..
Peters offered a bill in lieu, which was adopt
ed, and the bill passed.
The Senate Chamber was rendered. on
motion of Mr.. Allen, to DIR. to de-
liver lecture on Slavery.
Adjourned till 9 A. NJ. Tomorrow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07
sg-Iu the SENATE Of the United States las

fg-In the SENATE of the United States last
week, Mr.. WIoFAIL, Of Texas, introduced a
proposition to appropriate upwards of one
n,llioa Of dollars to pay the expenses of reg.
iment TO defend the Texas frontier. This
looks like earnestness. II the money be ap-
propriated, it will be all spent, and probably
properly spent. 1t requires heavy sums to
maintain troops in the field.
The Alabama Legislature, previous to its
Adjournment Appropriated hOo hundred thou
sand dollars conditionally to put that State
in condition to resist the Government OF the
United States. The Legislature must have
had very inadequate idea of the cost of mil
itary preparations. or it mnst have supposed
the people silly enough TO be deceived by the
most transparent humbuggery. Two hundred
thousand dollars may have seemed trench
deus sum, but it is only drop in the bucket
compared 20 the millions that will be requir-
ed whenever ihe State bucklrs on her armor
and attempts TO cut loose from the Govern
ment-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07


TzE PuBLIc DEBr AND TIE TGRiFF.-Ths
Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
phia HortA Asserioan writing on the I'd inst !,
says.
The Committee Of Ways and Neaas will
not consent To d bill authorizing the re-issae
Of the twenty millions of treasury notes
which the last democratic Congress granted
They are determined this floating loan shall
be funded. 80 thai The country may see at a
glance what Is the exact debt created by an
Administration which. while protesting 10 be
in favor OF hard nonry exclusively. has car
ried on the government for nearly three
years by issues OF notes. The actual debt
has been mlsrepresentrd by false figures aud
expedieRts. simply becaGse il did not appear
On the treasury books as the regular loans
do. about which there can be no controversy.
IL Is proposed 70 eoaneet this bill with the
tsrfn, so that Que may assist the passage OF
TIE other, and compel the demecrary 20 face
the music We shall see how the Senate win
take this prescription. which i certainly no.
vesy tempting TO their political pal.tss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07

From the the Independent. New York, July 2s, 1859
GLUE--Our advertising columns contain some tes-
timonies to the value OF new article known as
SpaIdingis Prepared Glue, seful 10 housekeepers
for mending furniture. It is prepared with ehemi-
calls, by which it is kept in the proper condition for
immediate USE the chemicals, by which it is kept
the proper condition for immediate use, the chemi-
cas- evaporating it is applied leaving the
glue to harden. We assure our readers that this
article has the excellent chronological quality CT
Sarge adhesiveness.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1860.
National Union Convention
NV oF MEETING FIXED.

The Executive Committee of the National
Union Party, at Washington. have appointed
the 9Th DAY OF MAY, as the time for the
meeting of the National Convention. BAL
TIMORE bad previously been selected as the
place. Both the time aud place arc saiisiac-
tory. Let all the States take steps to be
represented
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07

MOVEMENTS on ruE PExNsYLyASrA IRoS-
MAsrERs-The iron manufacturers Of Penn
syl<ania are organizing formidable lobby
60 try aud get The .ssrin amended f5r their
beneht this session. Thadd<ns Stevens bring
on the Was aud Means COMMITTEES gives
them some hopes. As all parties desire 20
make capital With Pennsylvania. Ia vies Of
The Presidential election, snme notifications
Of the tar.n may be Affect d. bat the pros
pecs i b. 40 means bEiiilant.-CsF. ~ Y
H-rala.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07

~ The New YORK Herald viii jet voss
rnuna Cor Senator Doaglsz. In lie issue Of
the izs Of March ID says:
.we do act yield 70 any one In apprseiz-
iioss II Mr. Beaslzz' aadenizhls ability He
Il ) hriz.iaas nan, al experiences slstesmaa,
Ana ueald mzks capital Prezsdrnt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07

~ The only full pensioner upon the rev.
clutieaary roll Of Massachusetts. IL Benjzraia
Smith. Of Grafton Mr.. Smith was nlsr.
snd was connected with the army for sboas
feur years. He Is now 81 years Of age aad
u quite feeble, being ceaaHed 70 bis room.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07

f000 POUNDS Fine Ohio Roll Butter.
I,OOO 80 bushels fresh Dayton Hemny, will
be sold at auc zion this morning at 10 o2lock by
BENZ. F. SHIELDS & CO.,
Central Auction Rooms, q College street.
march7-u.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-07

Sale Of Michael h1cNaIiy,s
pronerfv.

properly
DURsrkST 20 decree q Ehs clsaacefy csart ~
ii S1khyliie. a. November Tern i IS a ths s.ss
q Hiram Eaashn, Ada y. e - NcSaily. aecess<as
Elizz HeSally utzows kc-. sne he ers<'iters.
ssf seii Il pnbis sss, a the Cs1rs nsese = si-is
ely, %
Saturday the slxi Of Asfsh, 1850,
II. gol.s<isk pzzseLz ef prop<zrfs te-ss; Heass
~ r aess 50 feet s2d tesk n Te.E te9 feetLt
A. Fe.r 81 h4x : kne.1 he Pea Les 81 - feet
b 50 .na Sssnx s<xt 70 sisf(st - . EEL y ise
= fIss faets.s property .zz hslss Les Re - saa
p3rz = fzs< ~. = - sails pas
@xrz. -s.fedfl 81 sne Il nseatt< Ee<eez - ~ ~
r<kS 5aet ana sale fxes krlu Fse<uFffe1.
$3.50 J. z 1iEAfkzs c @
i - rSee[x<5 ~ JUN xc4k I 90