DAILY $8 ; $5; WEEKLY $2

. a raoaT . uir ju r. fojrss.MUD, CALLS UXtt.

.1 street.

.KtgtDtk) Neutrality.The humbug of aeutralit j Ret oa foot some

' Uvr.nih Riro bv the lrieud-- i of Lincoln ia Keo- -

tucsy w about to trxplod?. It was known- from tbe begiuuiog tbat it was a cheat and a

" fiawd upoa tbe people of tbat gallant SUte,- BDd as o deeignHl. It was kuown tbat it

could not last a ttrrat while, tut if it couldbe palmed ofT upon the people, even for a

limited period, it might po-- U ly, under the

active exertions of it.flurutial leaders, bring

the State to an active mpport of the Wash-

ington dynasty in its war of subjugation

Bgainrt the South. This - was all tbat was

eim-- d at and hoped for by the unprincipled"' contrivers of tbe miserable trick. Since the

auccessea of ibe Southern arms, and the con-

sequent prolongation of the war, unless tbe

"North will conclude a peace on terms of

Southern recognition, it is becoming appar-

ent that the trick will not last mnch longer.

Day by day, the iapid development of events

ia bringing the people of Kentucky to a real-

izing sense of tbe true issue, which mustcome at last, whether they will continuewith the North or join the South in iU nobleand heroic struggle for liberty. In view of

. the rapid approach of this inevitable issue, we

see the contrivers of the neutrality cheatusing their ntmoet exertions to avoid theconsequences of the attempted swindle.

The Louisville Journal, tbe mercenary organl th, Lincoln dcDotistn in Kentucky .was the

Ajax of the neutrality fraud. It ia as keen in

perception as it ia wanting in principle. To

serve its master at Washington, and to save

itself fi-o- tne overwneimiug uig" " "-- "

would attend the exposnie of its attempted

fraoJ npou the people, it i engaged in an ar' daous tff'rft to precipitate an armed collision

between Tennessee and Kentucky, as States

Its whole energy is being expended for

the accomplishment of this end. lheiis no measure of denunciation which it does

5 not, from day to day, utter against our Stateand oar oeoule. There is no charge calca

lated to irritate and embitter Kentuckians

tow&rds Teunesseans which it does not trump

nn and elaborate. Measured by its standard

Tennessee i the head and front of all the

crimes in the political decalogue. If this or-

gan of Lincoln caa bring on an armed con-

flict between Kentucky and Tennessee, it

't l r irk nni t Kntnckv.Hopes mereuy, ui t"uirc, - -

.nd thn. throw the State into the arms of the

Washington leave the humbug of

neutrality high and dry among tne wings

the nast. and then go forward in the war up

on the South, and its own and the liberties

and institutions of tbe South.

In this base and infamous programme, how

ever, the Journal and its willing or mistaken

followers are mistaken. Tennessee is willing

for the neutrality humbug to play itself out.

She will not aid tbe enemies of tbe South and

of Constitutional liberty to foist a cheat up-

on the people of Kentucky through aa infa-

mous scheme to embroil the two States in aconcerning them as Stales.war for reasons

We recognl-- e in Kentucky the same right we

determine which side fhehave exercised, towill take in tbe great etruggle now pendiDg

for civil liberty. We desire this ine fairly

presented to ber people. If tbey decide to

go with the North, then they areas macb and

fuUy our enemies as are the people of Massa-chnset- ts

or Michigan. We will meet them as

each on any fild turn may be chosen. We

Kentucky either foronare not dependentnatural or social and political existence,

ner people and we have been friends and

companions in the past. We wonld like to

be at the sacrifice of allbe still ; but cannot

tbat we hold sacred. . We have not and will

not seek to interfere with the choice which

Kentucky is compelled to mate. e

her to be free in ber choice. If she preferto civil freedom, let herthe chains of slavery

them as the madmanpat them on and wear

wears bis manacles. Whilst we have never

thougbt Kentucky would consent to bow to

the sceptre of an irrepressible military des-

pot we have certainly never desired to

abridge her freedom by interfering with ner

right to do so if she chose. .

We now tell the Journal and all other abo-

lition friends of Lincoln that Tennessee will

t intprfere with the assumed neutrality of

p...v But so Boon as Kentucky begins

to fizht forincoln, Tennessee will make no

distinction between ner ana oj uu,

t.T 4h .amp canse. If a state of...... v. n. xists In Missouri, shouldinuigs " .nnfortuoately prevail at any time in Ken-inr- t-

Tennessee, as she haa done in the case

of Missouri, will give assistance to ber friends

and will fight with and for those who are

struggling for the perpetuation of the liberty

bequeathed to us by the fathers of 16. No

amount of finesse, denunciation or trickery

can change this fact, and tbe Journal may a?

well make up its mind to it first as last.

Another Ifnt for Federal Judges.In March last Colonel Van Dorn, of the

Confederate Army, captured several hundred

FederalMldiera in Matagorda Bay, Texas.

On their surrender tbey were required to

take an oath not to serve against the Confed-

erate Suites, which they took, and were re-

leased. They were conveyed to Fort Ham-

ilton, New Toik, and are now there in the

United States service as regular soldiers. A

few days ago 200 of them sued out a writ of

labmt corpui with a view of being discharged,

alleging that their oath absolves them from

whatever service they owed to the Govern-

ment.Tbe writ was duly served upon tbe officer

in charge of Fort Hamilton, who, catching

glance at the formidable array of names,

declined to have anything to do with it. The

writ was consequently returned unsatisfied.Counsel haa since written to the Secretary of

War upon tte subject, but as yet has received

no answer. Tbos the difficulties of the Fed-

erals conseqaent upon their refusal to recog-

nize as as belli geranU, flock thick opon"-

-'

them. . . .'

pS The New York Tribune has secured aspecial correspondent" at Louisville, Ky.

, He, or she, serves Greeley with industryand energy. We congratulate the Tribune.

"fig The following is the text of tbe act of

tbe Congress of the Confederate States, which

extend the prohibition ou tbe exports of

cotton through any route except by the sea-

ports of tbe Confederate States, and by Und

across the Mexican frontier. There is butone section, as follows : . j

"

The Congress of the Confederate States oe

America do enact, that tbe provisions or ve

recited act be, and Um same are here,bv extended and made apptwabU to the ex;; .i.-Afi- wn. snirar. rice. motaa'

- nuu"rr7tZ Trom the Confederatefrom anJ aner the tenth of August

sexu . ,

- The act is therefore now ia force.

. m. ' i vii'nA exoressesa--nf within tea

days order every able-bodi- ed 033 ia Indiana

fa Uxe the ueio.

A Gallavt Southkrvsends to tbe Richmond 4ch heui-- i

joined extract of a letter frottn Ohidep- -

tain to tbe editor of the Toledo (Uo) tuaoe,

pubiibed in that paper on the ttiCt July.Sncb testimony fr'.m. an eny of tbe bravery of our troops, and of an act of gallant-

ry on the part of some ankaowa YirgHaiaboy, (which has few parallels even ia oararmy of heroes,) cannot tail to command theattention of every reader :

About Vine o'clock there was a short"? essa--jtiou ul li'wiilities tbe firing was only heard)in tbe dixtance. Onr brigade bail bt-e- n

wrertliug for several boors with tbe opposingforces, principally Virginians, and. were

iu ttjtckets acb side of a fluid ofno great dimensions. We - occurred (theNot thern slop of a bill of considerable (ele-

vation, and also tbe top of the TjftJ, whilsttbe enemy hM tbe Southern sJ4pe4 Sud-denly we observed to emerge from tbe opposeing ranks a boy, apparently sixteeit orseieW,teen years of ag, arm"d with "rfiusket( faiupistols. He double-quicke- d to jj of Uh4hill, within sixty or eighty vaadseofl joui"plce ot concealment; saw iff officer onhorfeback. took deliberate aiml'hiiiJired jand the officer fell mortally W(jUQjl?& v4bpa f

tbe same time my company ot eight y.caierffind at him, and be fell, I saptJpseU pisjed;by many balls." What waa my surprsaio'aeeithis proud and over-bra- ve boy iie , irvai tbe:grouud only slightly woutded seize hia mus-ket, wave bis cap in triumptf1ts 6trr'faces,and rejoin his comrades, onel, Wtiam badfollowed him, I suppose to bring liiat backSuch fearlessness I sever saw befaevi

bi.w .rft.3?" They have a free marklafew Ot- -

leans for the families of soldiers who are left,without the meata of support. The wives of453 soldiers are supplied thereby with the i

necessaries of life. i

Ixterkstlsq Points in Missoual Springfidd 1

and Bolla. The late battle between the forces I

under Lyon and McCcllough, the chiefs ofthe two contending armies, on. Saturday 1

week, gave to tbe two towns ojf Springfield iand Bolla no little interest. 4 U "

Springfield is a flourishing tow.Bith--

western Missouri, the capital of Greene "coun-

ty, and will be one of tbe princip&TUtatibns

of the Southwestern branch offiSRailroad. It is situated on high ground, andhas a court-hous- e, two newspaper offices, ana bank, its population is eslimstedo beabout 1,000. From St. Louis it-i- s idifitinkabout 230 miles. ; '. JJ, J

Bolla is a small place not laid doW8 ts pfdioary maps, nor mentioned in the (iajgatteer.

It is the capital of Phelps count jjydSfie - in1857 out of portions of Pulaski aaiiCfawfdrdcounties.' , It is one hundred aojdfirl4enmiles from St. Louis, and aboat in eSit disr,

ttnee from Springfield, lying in a dinotijn'between these two points. ItformsTgjEient ttrmious of tbe southwest hmrwb4 fbja

Pacific Railroad from SuiLoaisi'Sv 'SpiMfMfield.

3m

Davi iCrefek. ia-- J

Green's Prairie, about nine mileaoutliaret1( rof Springfield; eo that when ff.deraltroops made their retreat, they 'wentfrom Davis Creek to Sorins-field- Bid. iniltf.

nd frnm SnrincrfiAld to Roll- - onV Xi i... .? .. .. - rAn4 t.iwinsn tnilna mn L? in rm Ihn Iauu tun iccu iuiic3 uiaaiug suc uicvauK i

hundred and twenty two miles. Jt- i at I a

V.esael Pareliased for tbe Block;The New York Iribune, of the lftb'sa

tbe agent lor tne United States Governmentin tbat city has purchased twenty-fiv- & vesselsfor blockading purposes, as followiig

Steamsfiips. Mississippi, Eagle, efSpto?Bienville, James Adgcr, Augusta, Florida,Alabama 8. t,t f

Propellers E. B. Bale, Stars add Stribes.Valley City 3. .

iip orapero, iSationai Gujrd.-J- . C.Kubn, Nightingale 4.

Barks Arthur, Urazilera, Dawn. Roebuck.Gem of the Seas, Amende- r- C. :

SUamsbips 8 j Ships. .. ... . . 4 .. .' 4Propellers 3 Barks 6TugOuats ......... 4 I

Negotiations are in process for the nor- -cbae of other vessels. Meantine. the vesselsalready purchased by the Government are ia alorwaid fctate of preparation, many of themnearly ready for sea. It is expected that bytne time the Navy Department shall have decided up n tbe appoiutinenU of commandersaud acting ship-master- s, that most, if not all,ot these vessels will be ready for sea.

Letter from Congressman Ely. '

Richmond, Va., July 24, 1861.:I was taken prisoner at the recent awfnl

carnage which took place on the 21st. neartne battle-groun- d at Manassas Junction ormore properly between that place and Ceo--treville by a booth Carolina regiment, whilevisiting tbe scene in company with UnitedStates Senator Foster, of Connecticut. . Fiyehundred aud ninety-fou- r prisoners of warwere taken by the Confederates, and proba-bly many more. We are ia Richmond, having arrived last evening, and are in prison ina tobacco warehouse. The kindness andcourtesy of tbe military officers are unexceptionable, ana 1 leel assured that especialkindness and attention to the wants and pri-vations of their prisoners who have unfortu-nately fallen into our bands will be extendedto them. I have no opportunity to detailthe circumstances of my own capture at thistime, but am desirous that yon Bbould makekuown the names of the gentlemen belongingto the Thirteenth regiment (Cot. Quimby's)who have been taken prisoners of war. andwho now surround me as I write.. I am un-able to learn from thb privates here whetherany of the officers of the Thirteenth regimentwere wounded or not. I conclude they werenot taken prisoners, otherwise they wonldhave been here. . I have no paper to makefurther recitals, and I will here close. I sendthis brief communication enclosed in a letteraddressed to Mrs. Ely. Alfred Ely.

Mobb Particulars or the Capture op theLincoln Stkamer EquAUTT. We have be-

fore narrated a portion of tbe particulars at-tending tbe capture of tbe Lincoln steamerEquality by Capt. J. M. Irwin. It seemsthere were seven men engaged in it, and afterassuming command at Cairo, they madedouble-quic- k time to Columbus. Once arriv-ed there, five of tbe captors mounted theirhorses and rod into tbe town to lookout tortbe gun boats tbey expected would pursuethem, and while they were abseut CaptainIrwin,- - who remained on board, saw tbesmoke ot the Conestoga and Lexingtonarouud the bend, and at once started ont,leaving bis companions on shore. - TbeEquality bad got witbin about ten miles ofNew Madrid when ber fuel gave out, and shewas in a fair way of b-- ing re cat tared, whentbe Grampus, Capt. Marsh Miller, met her.and learning the circumstances, at once tookber in tow, and landed her under the guns ofthe batteries at New Madrid. Tbe pursuingboats came within sight of New Madrid,when tbey turned about and started for Cairo.Tbe names of the gentlemen, most ot whomtoll owed tbe Equality to New Madrid, besides Capt. Irwin, are Messrs. Clark, Stewart, Finley, Loalman, and two others. TbeEquality is now employed by Gen. Pillow inconveying dispatches, etc The Conestoga issaid to be a boat of considerable speed, butas ber huge wheel astern is unprotected, onewell-directe- d shot would disable her completely. Memphis Avalincht. ' ; -- -.

Exploits of Capt. Marsh Miller. Capt.Marhb Miller, of the Government steamerGrampus, formerly a tow-boa- t, and one oftbe tautest on toe river, is malting nimseu la--mous by his daring exploits in reconnottenngCairo and Bird's Point. A few nights since,learning tbat General Prentiss Lad dispatchedeighty-on- e guns to Milburn, fourteen milesabove Columbus, for the use of some Unionmen in that section, and ascertaining theirwhereabouts, be proceeded tbitber with bisboat, and succeeded in obtaining possessionof every one of them. They were taken toNew Madrid, and we understand are now injKwuesMou ui luu isomnern uuards. It ISaothiog unusual to Capt. Miller to take hisboat within sight of Cairo, blow her whistleas it inviting the gun-boa- ts tiere to pursueLim, and, after remaining there awhile,' toslowly start down tbe river. A few nightssince ue paia a visu to island o. l, six milesrrom Cairo, to ascertain if the Lincolniteshad occupied it Leaving a portion of his

ooara me urampua, with Instructionsto aecede" ia event of the approach of tbegun-boat-s, with tbe remainder h innrAthe Island with dark-lantern- s, but discoverednothing. Tbe Gramnas and hep '.,.great institutions, and their daring exploiti c uwu Miu m wuuuir nits poys at flew

powother tb.remptiot m . . , , ,With so fine a field as tbat presented by ourEast Indian capa1s.:andt railroads, now lan-guishing for capital tpcomplete themtindoffering bo princely . return as their comple-tion is sure-t- o "doaoy grasping alter-an- - ex-

tra 1 per cent, baaed only on tbe promise ofour transatlantic cousins (facts would welljustify jut de not is the Fnteaitute ot cozens)will show a reckiesB indifference to security,a gross neglect of previoue experience, a re-

cognition of the justness of tbe ruffianism ofthe Anti-E- n tr'.iah American Press, and a wantotif re6t ld PnoUSm that is grievous

est and Englishman. I hopethe Press will do its duty, deprecate tognsn

Mubpcription, and save English widows andorphans trom beggary by American disaon--

. , 'eety. - - .

a I am, with great respect for your enligh-tened and persevering efforts for the coun--

W SWd, most respeCtfuUy,Liverpool, Aug. 1 ARGUS.-

' .i; THE LOAN FOE THE WAK.

From Gore's (Liverpool) General Advertiser, 22d.

Every steamer from America brings ustidings which forbid ua to anticipate anearly termination ot the war that is nowbeing waged in earnest If we hear by andby of some great battle bringing victory totbe North, neither one great victory nor adozen great victories would subjugate theSouth. If we hear of a great Southernvictory tbe North will not . withdraw fromthe contest while smarting . under the hu-

miliation of defeat. ' '

No credence should, therefore, be givento the pacific rumors which are said to beafloat in London. Arrangements have un-

fortunately been made by both sides for along and desperate struggle, aut there 19

nothing fresh to be said on the subject except tbat the time for. tall talk has pas3Pd,and tbe time tor action nas arrivea.. tsaitbe sinews of war are wanted. - And nowthat parties residing in' the Northern partof the former United States,.', more or lessintimately connected with eminent bankersin London and the Continent, are cominghere as agents of the Washington Govern-ment to induce English capitalists to takea part, of the modest little loaa of $500,- -

000,000, or 100,000.000, lately authorisedby the Northern Congress, it may not tieamiss to see what sort of security is, orcan be, offered for the confidence expectedfrom the people of England by a Govern-ment which has always discussed in a nar-row and selfish spirit every measure pro--,posed by European powers for mitigatingtbe horrors or war, suppressing tne slavetrade, and emancipating commerce and navi-gation, from the trammels of pro-tective duties.

We are ofiered in the first place the securi-ty of a Government, which is not the de factoGovernment of all tbe territories in whosename the loan is to be negotiated. - TbeCongress authorizing the loan representsonly a portion ot tbe Republic, wbich wastbe United States. Here, therefore, is areally just ground for repudiation of theloan, if the North should succeed in conquer-ing the South. A Congress, in wbich theSouth would be represented, would not rati-fy a loan made expressly to subjugate it

The representatives ot the South mightsay "the burden of our own indebtedness,incurred purely for. the purpose of defense,is quite, enough for us to bear." If, bow-eve- r,

as we anticipate, tb North shall atlast be compelled to acknowledge tbe inde-pendence ot tbe South, it may . say that thewar was negotiated in tbe name of thirty-fou- r

States, and cannot properly belong to a less-

er number. .Then it is obvious that it theSouth can maintain its independence theWest may go in for secession next, aud suc-

ceed as well as the South.The process of diainiergration once com-

menced, who shall say where it is to stop ?Supposing, however, no repudiatfon be re-

sorted to, and tbat no further secessions areattempted, it may be well to consider if theNorth will have the ability, even if it has thewill, to bear the burden of so great a debt aswill be created by this wealth destroyingwar. It is neither a great manufacturingcountry nor a great exportiag couutry ofraw produce. Its exports ot manufacturedgoods and produce have not exceeded sixtymillions sterling during tbe last seven years,while the exports ot the South in cot too, to-

bacco aid rice reach not much lees than fiftymillions sterling per annum.

It must also be borne in mind that theNorth in losing tbe South would be greatlyimpoverished, for it would thereby lose oneot its best customers for its breadstnffs, itsmanufactures and its imported goods, onwbich its revenue ia chit fly based ; aud as aheavy income tax would not be tolerated, itis quite clear that no satisfactory securitycan be offered to European capitalists torthis United Slates war loan.

The Blockade.It is argued in some quarters that the pol-

icy of the Government In proclaiming a block-ade of the Southern ports ot tbe Union, con-tained within itself tbe germs of difficultieswhich it were desirable to avoid. A block-ade, it is said, is a measure in which foreignnations are concerned. They can inquire in-

to it, and have a right to insist that it shallbe" executed in a truly effective manner by asufficient naval force before the entrance toevery port - (

If, instead of a blockade,' the President'sproclamation had simply declared tbe portsof the rebellious region to be closed and nolonger pot la ol entry, this difficulty wouldhave been avoided. Every nation has a rightto indicate what porta shall be . accessible tocommerce, and, on proper notice, may closeand open them as its own necessities shall re-

quire. No foreign .Power has any right toask whether a port, which the National Gov-ernment has declared to be closed, is or is sotfully blackaded, nor any right to complain of

n x ? a ltbe seizure ana conuscauon oi vesseia at-tempting to enter such a port It is a matterof domestic policy with wbich foreigners haveno concern. - '

This would appear to be the view of Con-gress, which has just enacted a law for clos-ing the ports of tbe whole rebellions seacoast. The President will, we presume, soonissue the necessary proclamation enforcingthis law: and then tbe animated discussionsof the tvreien journals on tbe subject of tbeblockade and all tbe kindred topics will beuperogatory. JV. T. Tribune, 1WA Aug, T

xaAn invitation has been extended toMessrs.' Johnson and Eiberidge to spend thevacation before the next meeting ol Congressin this SUte, and it ia believed it will be ac-

cepted. Lot Jour. - j

? . - ..

From the Kew York Kews.-itr Peare Newspapers In tha

tlorthera Free States.We have added a large number to our list

of peace newspapers, which we publish, to-

gether with the names of those before given;We hare now between one and " two hundredPresses in the free North,-- not including thoseof Kentucky. Maryland, Missouri and Dela-ware, which have unfurled the white.bannerof peace and conciliation. We intend to in-

clude under Jbis' bead such and only such inthe free States as regard tbe war upon" theSouth inaugurated Jty. the Washington Ad-ministration as ntterly hostile to tbe spiritand intent xt the Constitution, and in itselfa treason to the Government and subversiveof the Lt&ion and of liberty :

- - . . . KEW tork.The Daily and Weekly News. . .New York.Tbe Daily and Weekly Journal

B Commerce. .New. York.,The Daily ?and Weekly-Da- y UTbeook.. New York.Tba Freeman's Journal New York.The Prattsville News Prattsville.Tbe Daily and Weekly Budget. Troy.Tbe Daily and Weekly Obser-

ver.... Utica.The Daily and Weekly Eagle. .Brooklyn. .The Daily Courier and Union.. Syracuse.The Advertiser aud Democrat. L ckpdrt.The Daily Union Troy.Tbe,Wekty Herald,. Sandy Hill.The Republican Saratoga :TneDignoerat.i.... --.v;.'. .. .Ithica. '

The Gazette H udson.Tbe County Union Watertown.The Gazette Geneva.The 'American Union Elliottsv ille.Tbe Herald : .'Youkers.Tbe Franklin GazetteThe National Zeitung New York.Tbe Gazette Malone.The Recorder CaUkill.The Watchman Greeupott.The Evening Post. Buffalo.Tbe Putnam County Courier

aud Enquirer...... Carmel.The Highland Democrat...... PeekskilLTbe Democrat Niagara.Tbe Democrat Schenectady.

NEW JEKSET.The Register. Paterson.Tbe True American .Trenton.The Evening Journal Newark. -

The Republican .FarmerThe Republican..."." Rahway.The Union Plainfield.Tbe Democrat Atlantic.The G'zette Plainfield. 'Tbe Herald Newtown.The Journal Warren."The Democrat Hunterdon.Tue New Jersey Times... Middlet'n Pt

PENNSYLVANIA.The Catholic Herald & Visitor. Phildelphia.The Examiner Washington.Tbe Star ...Eaton.The Christian Observer Philadelphia.The Democrat .Coshocton.Tna Republican : Pittsburgh.Tbe Luzerne Union......". Wiikesbaire.Tbe Eastern State JournalTbe Republican Clearfield.Tbe Examiner s. Washington.The Democrat. Montrose. .

The Jeffersonian .West Cheater.The Democrat Wayne Co.The Register Mercer.

n Belleionte.The Argus Ejiston.The Sentinel Easton.Der Demokrat Easton.Tbe Wayne Co Herald Uonesdale.Tbe Register Morristowu.Der Adler Reading.Tbe Carbon Democrat Ma'ch Ch'uk.The Democrat.. , i.Allentown.Tbe Republican. .Allentown.Der Republicaner. . ; : . .Easton. -

The Times. .Selinpgrove.Tbe Democrat....... Sunbury.The Columbia Co. Democrat. . .Bloomsburg.The Gazette Reading.The Intelligencer Lancaster.The Register . .Norristown.The Patriot and Union .Harrisbuig.

CONNECTICUT.The Daily Times.. ..Hartford.The Farmer ...... ' ..Bridgeport.The Mercury ...'. '. ...... . Middletown.The Daily Advertiser. ....... .Bridgeport.

" "IOWA"'The Bugle. .'...'.:......:-.- . -- Council Bluffs.The Herald........ ...Dubuque.The State Journal Iowa City.Tbe Republican Citizen

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Daily & Weekly Patriot. Concord.The Gazetie... ......'.. ....The Standard (mobbed ).;;..Concord.

'wisconsis.The Democrat.. .The Daily & Weekly See Bote Milwaukee,The Democratic Press..,.. 1 Fonilri Lao.The Osankee Advertiser . ..Pt W.ash'oasn. '' MASSACHUSETTS.The Democrat .Haverhill.The Daily Courier. ...... ."Boston.

MAINE.The Daily & Weekly Argu3..Portland.Tbe Republican Wafchmaii- -The Democrat (mobbed).... Bangor. '

OHIO.The Daily & Enquirer...The Empire ...Dayton.Tbe Crisis .Columbus.The Democrat........ Galion.

MIN'ESOTA.'The State... ..Winona.

RHODE ISLAND.The Daily & Weekly Post. .Providence.

ILLINOIS.

The Union....;.., Cass Co.The Democrat........ Alton.Tbe Times...... JJloomington.Tbe Signal Joliet- -

The Sentinel.... Jacksonville.- INDIANA.

The Gazette....The Journal Terre Haute.The Sentinel , ... .Indianapolis.The People's Friend..;... ..Covington.The Volunteer ......Shelby.

. OREGON.The Advertiser ..Portland.

MICHIGAN.The Argus Ann Arbor. '

' KANSAS. " ,',

Tbe Bulletin...... Atcbinson.. VERMONT.

The Spirit of the Age. ; Woodstock. 1

' - CALIFORNIA.Daily &. Weekly Express..... Marysville.

Aatruomlcal Prediction Verified.. Soon after the first appearance here, on the

1st of July, of the great comet, the astronomers unanimously announced, as the resultof their calculations respecting its orbit,' tbatit mast have been a bright and conspicuousobject to eyes in the Southern hemisphere inthe month of June. This prediction has beenconfirmed by a letter from Dr. Moeta, Direc-tor ot the Chilian National Observatory atSantiago, dated June 17, wh?ruiu he statestbat a ''brilliant comet" n.i.i been visiblethere since tbe beginning ol June. A com-naris- on

of i s place in tbe heavens, as thereObserved, shows that it was then followingthe very path which our astaonomera pre-dicted it bad done, after it became visiblehere. The prediction with regard to itsbrilliancy and course among tbe Southernstars has been triumphantly sustained. Bos-ton Courier.

General Nathaniel Lton. Brigadier-Gener- al

Lyon, late commander of the Missou-ri volunteers, and slain at the late battlenear Springfield, gratuated at West Point in1841, and sines continued in the army, hold-ing the commission of Captain in the SecondInfantry. He was in tbe wars of Florida,Texas, California, Oregon, and Kansas. ' InMexico he accompanied Gen. Scott's division,and was breveted in 1847 for gallant andmeritorous conduct in the battles of Contre- -ras andCburubusco. He was wounded attbe Belen Gate of tbe city of Mexico, Sep-tember 13, 1847.' Hia experience well fittedhim for a campaign such as that of Missouri;and he died at the age of forty-tw- o, a thor-ough and accomplished soldier. ' s :

Gen. Lyon was born in Ashford, Connec-ticut, the son of a respectable farmer. Hismother was' of the Eoowlton family, to whichone of the distinguished officers of tbe Revolution belonged, Colonel Knowlton, commander of the Connecticut ttoops at BankerHill, afterward slain at tbe battle of HarlemHeights, New York. UouJour. ;

Lincoln Troops at Camp Dick Robin' 'i mon.

We understand that there are between twoand three thousand troops at camp Dick Robinson, at llosktn's Koads, Garrard CoTbey hare, we are informed, been musteredinto service, under tbe Lincoln Government,and are receiving pay. It is understood tbatHon. Garrett Davis has visited the camp,with a view of securing the disbandment ofthe troops, but his efforts have proved in vain.It is also said tbat considerable feeling waamanifested among tbe troops against Mr. Da-

vis, and some denounced such Union men asbe as no better than Secessionists. Lou. C our.

Gen. Fremont in - his official dispatches toGen. Scott at Washington states his forcesengaged in the LatUo at Springfield wereeight tioaJsan(L, - -

tM. W. RAiut7alLoaiRville, R.,ls the specialanil recognized aent f tbe- - Southern AssociatedPress, at that point, the New Tork Associated Presshaving ceased tn have may coulrot --of matter 4ele--graphed to newspapers south of Louisville.

Mo telegraph operator or agent is permitted to makeup such reports. Th Teteipranb. Company ha noagency whatever in the preparation Ot dispatches forthe press, nor is it in any manner responsible' for tbecharacter or truth of this kind of news. - - v ,

From New Tork.f New York,7 Aug, 20. Russell's letter saysthe ,"repulse at the Manassas, decided as itwas, might have had no serious effect, butfor the disgraceful conduct of the troope.Tbe retreat tnded in a cowardly rout a mis-erable, . causeless panic" Such scandalousconduct on tbe part of soldiers-- consideredimpossible. I' have, never, even among campfollowers, seen the like. The North mustput her best men in battle, or she will inevi-tably tail before tbe energy and superiorfighting powers of her antagonists. -

New York, Aug. 20. The London Timessays : Only a victory which wipes out tbedeteat of Manassas can save Lincoln fromultimate impeachment for having begun the

'war.- - i -

Tbe Globe Shipping Gazette attacks thedetails of tbe blockade. Tbe Post says, ifEngland drifts into the quarrel, the fault willbe with Lincoln, who attempts a blockadewhich be cannot render complete,i- -i New Yosk, August 20. The steamer Canada has arrived with tw j days later Liver-pool dates. Cotton quiet; sales Saturday8000. Consols 90Ja90. News unimportant

New York, Aug. 20. Louis De Bebian, aFrench citizen, resident of Wilmington, N.C.,baa been arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette.

From Washington. ,Washington, Aug. 20. Commander Hack-le- y,

of the British ship Gladiator, informsCommander Stringham, that half a dozenNorth Carolina ports are not blockaded.

James S. Wadswortb, entreated by Gen.Scott, accepts a Brigadier Generalship.

Nearly all tbe vessels abroad are orderedborne. ;

The Potomac flotilla is being largely re-inforced. Tbe fleet is lying out of tbe rangeot tbe batteries, but command tbe river fromAcquia Creek to Potomac Creek.

Washington, August Ber-r-et

refuses to tske the oath of allegiance. -

An exchnnge ot prisoners is being con-sidered but no decision ha been made yet.

Lincoln is opposed to recognition.Washington. Ang. 20. There are rumors

of fighting at Chain Bridge, but it Is doubt-less untrue.

. The National Republican, speaking of thesupposed intention of th Confederates tocrow tbe Potomac for tbe purpone of invadingLower Maryland, says a o insurrectionis more probable, and threatens a formidableemancipation movement, unless tbe holdersare loyal. The Republican is the organ ofLincoln.

From Pennsylvania.Philadelphia, Ang. 20. Pierce Butler has

been arrested by Cameron's order and takento Fort Hamilton.

The Sumpter captured the bark Maxwellon the 27th July.

Easton, Pa., Aug. 19, 10 P. m. The Sen-tinel office is being gutted. The Sentinel ad-

vocated peace or compromise.Col Phillip Johnson, member elect from

this district, was burned in effigy. The riotis progressing.

Philadalphia. August 20. The Jefferso-nian office, at West Chester, has been gut-ted.: ..-- 1

, , From Jefferson City. - j

Jefferson Citt, Mo., August 20. A sol-dire- s'

train was fired into near Lookout Sta-tion. One killed and six wounded. . ' '

Guerrilla parties are scouring tbe countryin all directions West .

Great numbers are leaving for the South-ern army.

Col. Staples will be able to concentrate3.000 to aid in the movement against the in-

vaders. '

3,500 Federalists are here.

From Fortress Monroe.Fortrks Monroe, August 20. A ninety-gu- n

Dutch ship is ashore at Cape Henry.

From Boston.TtnoTfiv. Arnrsr 20. A mhrnse L. Tvimboll.

editor of the Essex county Democrat wasforcibly taken from bis house and tarred andfeathered and rail ridden. After sufferingfrom the malignity of the mob for a longtime, Mr. Kimboll, on his knees, took the following oath : I am sorry that I have pu

what I have, and I promise that I willnever again publish articles against . theNorth or in favor of secession, so help meGod. '

v- - From Louisville.Louisville, Aug. 20. The circulation of

the Courier is stopped at St Louis.At Commerce, between at. JUouis ana U&iro,

the steamer Hannibal has been sunk by Pillow's guns and 400 prisoners taken. '

Lincoln's ammunition has been stopped inHarrison Co., Kentucky. It passed throughhere to-da- y.

Tbe news of tbe sinking ot tbe tlaambalcame via Paducab, whence a boat runs dailyto Cairo. Commerce is 20 miles above Cairo.

The AVar In Nlsaourl.We find the following in the St. Lonis Re

publican of Saturday :

Tbe Pacific train arrived last .night aboutten o'clock, bringing a number of passengersfrom Eolla.

From one of these a gentleman of intelligence and entire coolness we learn manyinteresting facts in connection with tbe greatbattle at tepnngtjeia.

In the first place, as the most importantDolnt. and to correct many falsehoods designedly put in circulation, it is proper to statetbat lien, oeigei encamped on . rnursaaynight seventeen miles southwest ot Bolla,and that Col. Wyman had selected his camp,in anticipation of his march, six miles fromRolla, and there he remained last night.

The retreat from bpnngneia was conducted in good order, and so continued np to thehour when Seigel was heard from. Rumorsof an apprehended attack bad been started,but they could not be traced to any crediblesource, and waa wholly unreliable.

. Tbe invaaing troops were at bpringbeld,and there they were forced to remain, theirwhole baggage train having been destroyedby tbe action of GenSeigel in the first place,who fired it tbey themselves completing thework afterwards rather than suffer it to fallinto tbe hands of the Union forces. "

The battle was a bloody one. Accordingto the estimate of our informant, who derivedhis information from a very reliable source,the Union troops sunerea a loss ot 600 killedand 1,000 wounded. Gen. Seigel is bringingwith him 200 of the wounded, and the re-

mainder were left in the churches and otherpublic buildings at Springfield. On the sideof tbe invaders tbe loes is put down at 2,000killed and 3,000 wounded. Tbe artillery didtremendous havoc among them. But tbemost sanguinary part of the fiht was be-

tween a MisMPsippi Regiment and the KansasRegiment. Tbe returns of tbe mortality inthe Kansas Regiment already published, lookbad enonerb, but it is stated tbat of tbe Mississippi Regiment not more than forty answered to roil can alter mat iaia day. b orall essential purposes in the number killedand wonnded in the destruction of all thebaggage train of the invaders the victorywas substantial one to tbe Union army.

As stated yesterday, the body ot GeneralLyon was buried on Col. Phelps's farm, nearSpriDgfield. Mrs. Phelps herself preparingeverything necessary to this laH office of tbedead. Afterwards, apprehending violencefor tbe part she had taken in this sad duty,she prepared to leave her residence, but wasdissuaded trom it ty tnoee around her... Gen, Price was In command of the invaders at Springfield. Ue had issued a Proclamation, fashioned arter tbat of Pillow, tbeprominent feature of which is, that he willgive no quarter. " j

Large nnmbera of citizens of Springfieldwere fleeing in this direction, and will soonbe here. . . ... ..

Gen. Seigel 's train is composed of between700 and 800 wagons,' ail of which, no doubt,will reach Rolla in safety.

From Rolla. Tbe men composing 1 theSeventh Regiment were paid off at Rolla daybefore yesterday, in part, if not the whole.borne dissatisfaction was manifested by a portion of the subordinate officers, and one ofthem sergeant Ammull waa ordered tothe guard-hous-e. He found time to arm himself, and retused to be taken. Capt. Haw-kins, of the Seventh Regiment, on approaching him, received a dangerous wound in theshoulder, making amputation of the arm nec-essary.. His recovery is doubtful. . Tbe offender was secured. ; .r ...

' From Pilot Knob. Passengers on tbe trainfrom Pilot ivnoo last evening, represent everything quiet in tbat. locality. r It was re-

ported that tbe secession forces, for a fewdavs oast encamped in tbe vicinity, bad withdrawn, tbe withdrawal being hastened by thenews of the battle at bpnngaeia. two regvments left Pilot Knob yesterday, one for

rFredericktown and the other for Greenville.The troops which left this city yesterday forSulphur Springs, as stated eUewbere, are intended lor Tlot fcaou, ! - )

SJtitr Mvtxtismtute.

MILITARY BOOKSHARDEE'S TACTICS The only complete edition, ful-

ly illustrated, to which is added a Uannal forColt's Revolver. TlZrL-.i"Z-"lr-

Z

GIBBON'S ARTILLERISTS' Uivni , ! ,.... Volume. 'I ; I;, --"..i I ; 'IMAHAN'S ADVANCED-GUAR- D Outpost Duty.VIELE'S HAND BOOK FOR ACTIVE SERVICE For

the use of Volunteers.JOMIM'S HISTORY OF THE CAMPAIGN OF WA-

TERLOO. For sale byaugl7. , JOHN YORK oO.

Maps of tbe Seat of War In tbeir : Kast and West, j'For sale by .

- johx TORS: fr CO".augl7.

Godey's Lady's Book for Sept.Peterson's Magazine for Sept.

For Bale by JOHX YORK ft CO..augl7 tr Si Union Street.

Pure Sweet Citler,WE have made arrangements with our country

friends to keep us constantly supplied with A,No. 1 pure article of Sweet Cider. Come get a glas.Also. ' -

FRESH ALE,of a superior brand, to which we take pleasure incalling the atteutiou of our friends.

ADAMS, EVES & CO.,auglT , . " Deaderiek street.-- -

; . Wanted.BOARD and a Furnished Room wanted for a

and Lady, in a strictly private family, in acentral part of tli6 city. None but a strictly privatefamily need apply. '

.Inquire at this Office. " r '; augl 5--tf.

v JScliool NoticeTHE FALL SESSION oT my School will commence

Monday, September 2d.auglS-t- d e. A. KOCISS.

WHEAT! WHEAT!!

Rock City M. ills.WE are buying WHEAT and CORf , for which we

pre ared to pay Cash. Farmers aud Receiv-ers having either for sale will please give us a cail

Otiice at the Mills.GORDON', BaUMAN & CO

XashvU!e,July 3,1861 3m

STATE ARMORY.WANTED at the State Armory, BLACK-SMITH-

IRON FIN1SHKRS and GEKS, to whom fair wages will be paid.

Contracts for the delivery of a large number of GunBarrels and Gun Stocks, finished or in the rough, andfor Gun Locks, or other parts of small arms, will beentered into on application to

GEORGE W. MORSE,augll-l- m - Superintendent.

For Rent.FOUR ROOMS at No. 19, Dcaderick street. Apply

. - JOHN C. FEHK.

Por Bent.ONE part of House No. 1, on corner oT Stevenson

Allison streets, in South Nashville Apply

At his Book Bindery, No. 19. np staias.au 14 1 in. Deaderisk street.

FOR HIREFR the remainder of this year, a stout servant

Price low. AhuIv at this OiHoe .aug5-t- f.

To the Public.ALL MULES that are seen at large with T A

over right shoulder belong to the Tennessee Army.

A liberal reward will be raid for thn dnlimrv nfthe same to W. H. JOHNSON, Agent Tenn. Penitentia-ry. . J. B. CLEMENTS,

aug4-I- m - '.caa. Asst. Q. M. G.

Nashville and North-Wester- n

UA1LUOAD.

WESTERN DIVISIOAV

Change of Schedule.ON and after July 29th, 1861, the Trains will

running, making connectioas at McKenziewith the Memphis and Louisville Traius going Northand south, as follows: -

Leaves M'Kenaie.. ....6W A. M.Arrives " . . ...6:4s P. M.Arrives at Hickman..,..,. ...... .8:48 A. M.Leaves " - 3:00 P. M.Passengers taking the Nashville. Kentucky and

Edgeoeld Railroad Passenger Train, leaving Nashvilleat 3:30 P. M., will connect at McKenzie with Passen-ger Train for Dresden, Union City and Hickman.

' 43-Th-is makes the shortest and only dirett routeto Uuion City via Nashville and Northwestern Bail- -road at McKenzie.

augia-- tf . ' E. CUXVERHOUSE, Supt.

Virginia and Tennessee

CIIBWIXG TOBACCO' HAVE a large stock of the above on sale at low

figures, either by the

-- Lot or Single Package.J. W. LANGLEY, ,

augt U. & B. 44, Unioo BtreeL

i . Drugs, Cheap for Cash.IN order to reduce our stork, we offer at low figures

about $5,000 worth ofDKUG?,

"MtDICINFS,

LlyUOKS ANDVARNISHES.

Inducements offered to the trade.W. F. GRAY & CO ,

augl lm Corner Broad and Market.

FRESH DRUGS!

JUST RECEIVED,500 ounces Sulph. Quinine.

1000 lbs. Gum Camphor. ' - ; ' V" - . '100 Opium. - -

6 gross Kentucky Mustard.150 lbs. Aqua Amnion. '

Nitrate ' ' '10 Silver.100 " Carb. Amman.150 Pul. 6am Arabic.

5 gross McLean's Pills.30 " Fahnestock'B Vermifuge.60 lbs. Iodide Potassa.SO " Citric Acid.

For sale low byaug RAINS, BROWN & CO;

To the Hungry, the Epicureand 'the Dyspeptic.

WE are now manufacturing an EXTRA, CLEAN.UNIFORM, HIGH GROUND article of

.'FAMILY FLOUR. , , iAnd onr capacity will enable us to supply the citizensof Nashville with every pound of Flour Uiey consume,and at prices quality considered never before knownin mis mantel.

It can be had of all the Grocers, and at the Mill, atonr advertised prices. Ask for Old Hickory, aud wewul 'take the responsibility.".

-- - GORDON, BAUMAN & CO.July 30 3m

War Notice.and after this date we will sell GoodsFROM for Cash, all our clerks have volunteered for

the war, and no other course is left us.apnt j. w. uotsru. suu. .

LINCOLTS BLOCKADE NOT EFFECTIVE.

"Miramon" arrived safe at New Orleans withTHE ...excellent lot of fine ...

IIA.VAxA CIGARS,to be sold for CASH on n street by

junel-t- f . A!J 1 1 J J- - W, LANGLEY.

Telegraph Chalybeate Spring.TlilS WATER IS BROUei FOUR HUNDRED

FEE! IN TEN SECONDS.

takes pleasure in inform ing the publicWDUNN is now ready to wait on all who mayfavor him with a call.- This Spring is situated on the East side of Cumber-

land river, at the end of th Wire Bridge. ,

FAMILIES, FROM $4 TOW; ONE PERSON, 12 ; BY- - THE DRINK, 6 CENTS 1'aymetU in uieantx.

aiv.Vf; ANALYSIS.- -;

Carbonate of Iron, Carbonate of Magnesia, Carbo-nate of Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Sulpuats of Lime,Muriate of Magnesia, Muriala of Soda..

Tbe specific gravity of fresh water was 1.01222distilled water being taken as the standard. -

I understand that the water has already been bene-ficial 10 several invalids. It will be beneficial to agreater degree when taken fresh from ths Spring. Ishould pronounce it stimulant and tonic, and adapted,consequently, to cases of debility, accompanied withan anemic eondition of the systea, and contra-indicate- d

ia plethoric aud inflamatory states.RICHARD a CURREY.

There is no doubt that tbe Spring kept by Mr. W.Dvxa at the Eastern end of Bridge isgood Chalybeate watar, and that it ia adapted to manydiseases of debility.. . : -

B. W. HALL, M. D.,. :: M. -K THOMPSON, D.,- HENRY CAROW, M. 6...

- J t! i T. R. JENNINGS, kf. D..BOYD McNAIRY, M. It,

Jaly-M- Ml ft v H. U & JULXlUt , it. U,t

Dicwr gnliHratitJos.HISTORY OF ENGLANDJACAULAY'S

FIFTH AND- - LAST VOLUME. ' BUTLER'S CHEAP... 'EDITION"

WBl receive in a few days HARPER'S LIBRABTEDITION of the same work.

W. T. BERRY & CO.PUBLIC SQUARE.

"T-ALTJAB- ENGLISH BOOKS

ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUM AJSTI- -ROMASUM. Tracts on the Points at Issue between

the Churches of England and Rome. Calf.

lives and 'Letters op- - the deve- -

REUX,ARL OF ESSEX, in the Reigns of Elisabeth,Jame8l,andChares I; 15401640., 2 vols. 8vo."Haste paper to that happy presence, whence only

unhappy I am banished; kiss that fair correcting handwhich lays new plasters to ray lighter hurts, but tomy greater wound appiieth nothing. Say thou eomeetfroai pining, languishing, despairing, Csmmt RtirtttUiriof Jiuea to yuec Alitaoga.LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD

BYRON. With Notices of his Life, by ThomasMoore. 3 vote. 4to. Half calf

ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; Or Livesof Eminent Men, connected with the History of Re-

ligion in England. By Christopher Werdsworth D.D.,late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. 1 vol.Calf.

KNIGHT'S POPULAR HISTORY OF ENGL-

AND.- 6 vols. Cloth.MILL'S PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL

ECONOMY. 2 vols. Cloth.'THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS

CARLYLE. 16 vols. Half calf.

IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS OFGREEKS AND ROMANS. By Walter Savage Lander.

OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS,Contributed by Members of the University . 8 volsHalf calf.

THE COLLECTED WORKS OF DCGALDSTEWART, Esq., F. R. S. S. Edited by Sir WilliamHamilton, Bart: 10 vols. Half calf.

SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN'SMAGAZINE. 4 vote. Half calf.

WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRSOF HIS OWN TIME. S vols. Half calf.

GODWIN'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISHCOMMONWEALTH. 4 vols. Hatf calf. Volumes 1

and 2 Containing the Civil War. Volume 3, From theDeath of Charles the First to the Protectorate. Vol-

ume 4 Oliver, Lord Protector.FULLER'S WORTHIES OF ENGLAND.

3 vols. Half calf.DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION. 3

vols. Calf. i

TAYLOR'S PHYSICAL THEORY OF AN-OTHE- R

LIFE. 1 vol.

LOCKE'S CONDUCT OF THE UNDERS-

TANDING. 1 voL

WALKS THROUGH LONDON, IncludingWestminster, with the surrounding suburbs; de-

scribing everything worthy of observation in thePublic Buildings, &c, fee By David Hughsou, L.L.

D.lvoLLONDINA ILLUSTRATA: Graphic and

Historic Memorials of Monastries, Churches, Chapels, Schools, Charitable Foundations, Palaces, BallsCourts, Processions, Places of Early Amusement,

and Modern and Present Theatres, in the Cities and

Suburbs of L tndon and Westminster. 2 vols. Folto,Half Morocco.

THE COVENT GARDEN JOURNAL. Em-

bellished with Four Views. I voL" the kurlglrtirtyt donet" Macbbtb.

THE NEWGATE CALENDAR. Comprisi-ng Memoirs of the most Notorious Characters whohave been convicted of Outrages on the Laws ofEngland since the commencement of the 18th Cen-

tury. 3 vol. Half Calf.

W. T. BERRY & CO.,mai-27-t- f . PUBLIC SQUARE.

MILITARY BOOKS- -T. BERRY & CO. HAVE RECEIVEDw.

HARDEE'S RIFLE AND LIGHT INFANTRY TACTICS

complete, in 2 vols., containing all the plates.SCIFNCES OF WAR Tactics for Officers of Infantry,

Cavalry and Artillery.INFANTRY CAMP DUTY Field Fortifications and

Coast Defence. -.

THE TROOPER'S MANUAL, or Tactics for Light

Dragoons and Mounted Riflemen.INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY, prepared

by a Board of Officers for the use of the Army or theUnited States.

may38 W. T. BERRY & CO.

Portable Copying Press;COPYING PRESS, WITH WRITINGPORTABLE new and convenient article fur the

Camp. Just received byW. T. BERRY & CO., .- june 6 ' Public Square.

Godey's Lady's Book for Anjs&t.Godey's Lady's Book for August.

Peterson's Magazine for Augnst.Peterson's Magazine ftr Aupst.The Sew York Ledger, Weekly.The Waverly Magazine, weekly.The Boston Pilot, weekly.The Sew York Mercury, weekly.

For sale in Xashiille byJOHN YCBK & CO.w33 Union St.

July 25.

UNIVERSITY OF, NASHVILLE.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES forTHE will commence on tbe 1ST MONDAY IN NO-VEMBER NEXT, and continue four months.

THOMAS R. JENNINGS, it. D., Protessor or Anato-my and Physiology.

J. BERRIEN LLNDSLEY, M. D., Professor of Chem-istry and Pharmacy.

C. K. WINSTON, M. D., Professor of Materia Medi-c- a

and Medical Jurisprudence.A. H. BUCHANAN, M, D--, Professor of Surgical

Anatomy and Physiology.JOHN M. WATSON, M. P., Professor of Obstetrics

and Diseases of Women and Children.PAUL F. EVE, M. Dl, Professor of Principles and

Practice of Surgery.W. K. BOWLING, M, D., Professor or Institutes and

Practice of Medicine.WILLIAM T. BRIGGS, M. D., Adjunct Professor

and Demonstrator ot Anatomy. ,

Tbe Tennessee State Hospital nnder the direction oftbe Faculty is open to the Class free of charge.

A Chnique is connected with the University, atwhich operations are performed, and cases prescribedfor and lectured upon in the presence of the Class.

Amount of Fees for Lectures is $105; Matriculationfee (paid, once only,) $6; Practical Anatomy, $10;Graduation Fee, $25.

Good boarding can be procured for $3 to $i perweek. For further information or Catalogue apply to

....... . W. K. BOWLING, M. D., j

Dean of the Faculty.NashvUle,

'Ten- n- Aug. 9, 1861. i

University of Nashville. ;

Ml LlTARYCOL. LEGE.next Session of this Institution will open, as

THE on the FDXTST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBERNEXT.

Tkrxs Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fnel, Rooms,Servants' attendance, and use ot Arms, $106 per termof twenty weeks.

Engineering, French, Spanish, German, Drawing,Book-keepin- and Fencing $:0 per term.

Students are required U furnish their rooms..isy tne am ox jt uiutrj vuciijv v..

:. i.uKMahArf and health, nhvsical culture, good

order and industrious habits are promoted.For additional lniormaimu appiy

B. R. JOHNSON,-

augl3-l- w ." ' Superintendent.

. --- Minerva College, Tenn.INSTITUTION , devoted to the Education of

THIS Ladiee. commends itself to tbe people oftbe South, because of its long standing, its experiencedTeachers and healthful situation. The charges forBoarding aud Tuition have been adapted to the exi-

gencies of tbe times, so that the many advantages ofthe school are in the reach of all.

The lzth session opens eepi. xa, lbttt.The various commodities of the country takenrin

lieu of Cash.For particulars address

j S. E. JONES. Box 620,- - Tenn.augll-dawl- m Nashille,

;U; HV POWERS.SOUTH-EAS- T CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE

.AND MARKET STREET.". , j

HAS lust received a large lot of GREY FLANNEL,- FLANNEL CHECK HICKORY SHIRTS.

RUBBt-- COATS and BLANKETS, SWORDS. BELTS,SASHES, PISTOL CARTRIDGE, GOLD LACE andMILITARY BUTTONS of all descriptions.: -

Also a fine Block of READY-MAD- E CLOTHING,which I will sell at wholesale or retail. ;

' - M. POWERS, ;

Corner Public Square and Market street, ;

augll-l- m ' ' Nashville, Tenn.

Come to the Confederacy. ;

LUNCH, GOOD LUNCH. i

TOHN MILLER, "No. 0, Cedar street. baa determinO ed to serva op a splendid LUNCH every morningat aia uxueuencjr, irum xu to u O'clock.

Notice to Merchants & Others.TTAYING been appointed Collector of the Port ofJLJL xaanvuirTennee8ee,under the Southern Ooalea-rate- d

Slates, . I shall proceed to collect the Dntlea oaall Dutiable Goods, Wares, Merchandise imported towthis State from any Foreign State, not included ia tbeSouthern. Confederated States, etlber by Railroads,Steamboats, Wagons, or any other mode of convey- -

CuZeoUr of Oa Jtot f .'tAmlU- -July ST lm;

WAR NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE WE

WILL SELL If '.,. . . : .

Gh o. o; D sEXCLUSIVELY

FOR CASH!!

. The existing state of afiaira com pells oa to pursuethis course, and we wish it distinctly understood thatthis rule will apply to EVERY ONE, and hope no ocawill ask us to deviate from it.

Being obliged to pay Cash for every article we parchase, we hope oar friends and the public generallywiU at ou.ee see the justice and propriety of sara acourse on our part.

(Signed) THOMPSON & CO.,A. C A. B. BEECH.,L. F. BEECH,

R. C. McNAIRY OU.,may 21,lS61tf. D. HUMPHREY.

MILITARY GOODi.

A LARGE LOT OF

TEXXESSEE AXD KENTUCKY

JEANS,AND

GREY CASSIMERES,

Xow oa lum.

WILL RECEIVE BY THE MIDDLE OffAUGUST A LARGE LOT OF

NEGRO JEANS,ALSO

WOOL SOCKS,AND OTHER GOODS SUITABLE FOR

THE

PALL. TRADE.THOMPSON" & CO.

July23-- m.

mttln &. Wilson's

SEWING

MACHINES.WITH

KEW lMPKOVKMErVTS,

AT

REDUCED PRICES.

THE subscriber has great pleasure In being able tothat, not ouly is tbe price of tbe

WHEELER & WTLSUN MACHINE GREATLY REDUCED,so as to place it beyond all fair competition, but IM-PROVEMENTS of the most important kind have re-cently been made in its structure. These Improve-men-ta

consist, principally, of

DOUBLE PLATES,suitable for fine and heavy plantation work;

SHIFTING I1EMMEU,which enables tbe operator to change from plain sew-ing to hemming in an instant;

NEW GLASS FOOT.A NEW PATENT, belonging exclusively to tbe W heelerit Wilson Company, by the aid of which the operatorcan see the needle as it enters the cloth, and watch Maprogress. This is pronounced one of the greatest im-provements ever made ia Sewing Machines.

NO LEATHER PAD!With these improvements and low prices, titer is noexeuse for buying inferior machines

The Ladies are respecUully invited to call and examine these Machines.

A dude assortment of -

Tit read, Silk aud Needlesalways kept on hand.

C. K. PARSONS, 'Agt.Over John York A Ce's. Book Store, Union St.

apro tf .

Chancery Sale of ValuableNEGROES. '

TN pursuance of a Decree of the Chancery Court tin the case of H. C. Burnett n. James Cunningham andothers, I will, on Monday the 2d day of September,1801, expose to public sale to the highest bidder, atthe Court House door in Charlotte, TWO VALUABLENEGRO MEN. Said Negroes wiU be sold oa a crvt.itof six mouths. . parch Mwra will be required to rivabond with two good securities.

1L C COLLIER, C. A M.July 85, 1861 td

Chancery Sale.IN pursuance of a Decree of tbe Chancery Court at

Charlotte, rendered at the Mav Term. 1861. ia thacase of W.K. Watkins and others n. W. H. Crutchrrand others, I will, on Monday the 2d September, 1661, .expose to public sale at the Uwrt House door ia Char-- 1

lotte, a VALUABLE TRAIT OK LAND, lying ia Dickson county, containing 100 acres. Said land lies in thaimmeaiate vicinity of the Mahviite and S. W. Raitroad.

TaKKSe, 12, 18, 4. SO, and 36 months credit, withinterest from the day of sale, and free from redeptioa.Purchaser to give bote with two good securities, anda ben retained.

- H. C. COLLIER, CAM.July 25, 1SC1. td

NOTICE TOCONSIGNEES AND SHIPPERS.OFFICE oa NASHVILLE (Edgefield) AND KY. R. It. t

August S, 1341. . fA IX Goods received by the Railroad at Nashviua

Depot must be removed withia twenty-tou- r houror they will be sent to a Warehouse, and stored at th I

expense of the consignee.Freight for shipment will be received until 6, P. Kaug4-l- m J. 1). PHLEEtiEK, Agaet.

PROCLAMATION' '; by--

' - ;iISIIAM G. HARRIS,

COYERSOR CP THE STATE CF TOSESSe

lb iA Sketiff of anwroZ GaoUta of atf, State GitKKTixa: . ,.j

are hereby commanded o opea and bold aatYOU at all tbe places of hoi. ! lug elections tnyour respective Counties, on tha 6TH DAY OCTUBER NXT, after giving tha notice required by-tl-

for tbe election of a Supreme Judgs fur saiaState, to aU the vacancy oocaaioned by tha revign.tioa of Robert L. Camthera, aad dua return tharegmaka to me according to law.

In teatununy whereof, I bare herauto setmy hand and caused the Great Sual of thaSlate, to be affixed at the DepartmentNashville, oa Uua 1st day of August, A, D.186L

By the Governor: " ISHAM G. Wtapra1,1.1. Rat, Secretaryjof State.

"aag7-dtww- l4.

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