The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

NEW PiBLICATSONS. JXTo-W Books. IT1ABEL VAUGHATV: AND NASHVILLE WHIG. B4IIT 58 TRI-WEEKLY, 85-. -WEEKLY cember, 1812, in the organization of Gen.

Andrew Jackson's army at Nashville; served a tour to Natchez and bock. This Flag was again hoisted between our citizens of Hnntsville, and the invading hostile Indians of the South, in' September, 1813,. (assisted by Capt John; Morgan, of Fay-etteville.) The Same company waded they. Coosa river to assist Gen. Coffee at Tallasha tehee; and on the 19th of November, 1813, this Flag waved tri-timphanton the battle-field of and when the flag of the enemy was captured and taken down, this, oiir American Eagle, was proudly perched at the same spot, looking on the slain, who where the remorseless savages that murdered the innocent and defenceless at Fort Minis.

This same Flag was in close pursuit and near the heels of the" British' cavalry and in hearing of the last cannon's roar at the battle of New Orleans on the 8th of January, 1815, the closing, successful, victorious battle of that GEN. SHIELD'S STATEMENT. "On or about the 17th of July, 1847, 1 received -an invitation to call in the evening at Gen. Scott's headquarters in Puebla. Invitations of this kind were at that time frequent, and were intended to bring-the principal officers of the army together for the' "sake of social intercourse.

Such at the time regarded this invitation. In the course of the evening Pillow, Quitman, Twiggs and Cadwallader joined us. Alter some dissultory conversation, Gen. Scott said that he intended to consult us on a matter of some moment not as a council of war, but as friends and brother officers. tbereupon read a letter from Trist to himself," in whicb as near as I can recollect, it was suggested that the Mexicau authorities were destitute of 'means," and: writer, Mr.

Tiist, had good reason to believe that, a judicious application of money would enable us to obtain a peace, and requesting Gen. Scott to use his efforts to raise a million or a million and a.half of. dollars for that purpose. Gen. Scott having- read this letter declared himself iu favor of the project as the only means of procuring a speedy and satisfactory peace.

He stated that he had means of raising the money, and that tfie circumstances, the course was justifiable in points of principle and expediency. CHe also stated. that he.liad already applied a-small sum, say ten or twenty thousand dollars; and that.he regarded it as bread thrown on the waters." Tucker, being about tn full into the hands of another rebellious set, she calleS to her husband to shoot her, at once. He did so, his child also, and then himself. A Major Bobe'rtson has also shot his wife and children and himself, under similar circumstances.

This is a new and melancholy feature in the tragedies. AH this having occurred within the last few days makes us the more anxious' about being left here unprotected. The officers of the 42d naturally uphold their own regiment, bnt as now there are scarcely ten remainiug of the. Bengal is very probable that the 52d will go It is most inscrutable. A regiment! ap: pears stanch up to the hour it mutinies, everything" going on as usual up to the very hour of the The Garrison of Futttghur Another Massacre btNena 6.

I fear there is little doubt that the garrison of Futtyghu'r have beeii murdered by that fiend Nena Sahib. I heard the deposition" of a servant that has arrived sfat1' ing" that' after ii-struggle of nine days the small band was overcome, that the Newab of Ferruckabad furnished them with-boats, and that they were all killed by Nena in cold blood, after passing Bithoor. Of 'the 10th Navy Infantry, this includes, I believe, Brigadier and Mrs. Smith, Munro, Philott, Philliv more, Fitzgerald and wife, Simpson, Henderson, Eckford, Dr. Heathcoteand family; then! there were the Ifev.

Mr. Fisher and wife, Mr. and, Mrs. and Mrs. Robertson, Tucker, the clothier, was shot through the head when looking through a loophole.

It appears that the fugitives moored their boat near Cawnpore, the boatmen ran away, the gentlemen gave the villagers money to induce them to get more men, of which they told who sent conveyances for them, con-j fined them in the Assembly Rooms, and when Brig-' adier-General Havelock beat his troops and took his guns, he had the whole party He is reported tobave said that he could now die happy," as he had killed "Feringhees," and I fancy hi; has completed about that number, including th'l Christians at Cawi-pore and the Futtyghur refugee i (in all about 160, including those who fled early hi June.) CRUELTIES AT DELHI. aAt Delhi, my dear grandfather, the diabolical cruelty of the Sepoys is horrible to relate They paraded all the European heads up and dowi the city in a cart; and at Allahabad the 6th Nativ -Infantry, who had received praise in the morniu; for their loyalty to Government, fell on their officei. i in the evening while they were at and kilh 17 of them. The adjutant of the regiment the; nailed to an arm-rack, and made a target of his body auother officer was pinioned to the ground wiu-, bayonets, and a fire lit on his body. At anothi -i station there was one officer and his wife he killen seven of the miscreantB with his own hand, am when he saw there was no chance for himself or hi wife he shot" her and then himself, before he woul, let her fall into the hands of the S.

poys, because was well aware what her fate would be rape ai then murder. At a station called Fyzabad two naj tive regiment? of foot and one of horse, with a ba; i teryof guns, mutinied and killed some of the officer one colonel's lady saw her husband shot io front 1 her eyes, she then went raving mad through th jungle with her two infants. I bad this fromasur vivor, one that escaped in a boat with about 2') more Europeans, principally women and children! he saw the lady with her children on the bank ar, called her to him, but she lookod at them for a ni't ment and then ran screaming away, dragging i children after her. They. could not land to pui sue becaEse the Sepoys were coming down cij them at the time to murder them.

I have sine heard that the lady has been rescued, but is still 1 maniac. At another station they have murdered i Europeans the place is called Jhansi; one officii tilled no less than 26 of the iuffians before he wr.l killed himself. A sergeant and his. wife and children barricaded themselves in their house) the woman said she would shoot the first man tha i entered, and she was as good as her word. Shed it so, and was then shot herself.

Thehusbandescapef and the two children in attempting to follow hi it were caught and thrown into the flames, ti they had set fire to the house. I told you in my liuj i letter that the rebels made off to Delhi. They hai fortified it in every direction, and oneMauder Khn; has styled himself the Commander-in-Chief of all th" Mussulmans in India. E. C.

M'NAIRY CO, Large Dealers in all kinds of F0BEIGN AKD E0MEETIC DRY GOODS. So. 55, Collbub Street, Nashville, TenneEsee. TTTTE have now in store an' imuaiSally Idrge aiioVelegantly assorted Bteck of Fall and WinterGoods6fevery.de- scrIption, and we are prepared to offer; greater induce- ments to persons wishing articles jn our line, itfian it has ever been bur pleasure to do. Our stock, both as to quali- ty and variety, will compare with any in the and ourprices shall be at low as 't is-possible them and strangers yisiting the city will d(Pwell give our stock an early and thorough examination, aswe feel we can make it to their interest.

We would call ihe) attention of the buyers particularly to the following departments in Dress Goods. Elegant three flounced Silks; two do; Double skirt do; Bayadere do; Bridal Dresses; Dinner do; lV Robes-a-Quilie; Morning Robes; 'r Printed Delaines. Together with-an endless variety of medium and low priced Silkarin Flounces, Robea and by the yard, in plain, plaid, striped and also sitin-faced, and double-twilled Merjnos tnd Cashmeres. Great variety of all wooI anUnfon Kousdelalnes, 'and everything new and desirable in this way. Cloaks, Shawls and Scarfs.

Webave now thelargest and assorteS' stock in this way, ever seen in the country, many of which were imported by Messrs. A. T. Stewart of New York, expressly for our sales. Jn Yelvetswe have them at from $18to $200 We have also' black grey, cloth, and Beaver Talmas and long Cloaks, Ac, for ladies and children in all qualities at from three dollars Shawls in all sizes and, qualities, both square and long, from, the most ordinary to themost elegant.

Alsojrist receiVedf afresh Invoice of those elegant high colored all Silk' Che-ntle Shawls that are really beautiful. Laces and Embroideries. In this tine our stock is superb-embracing all thenovel-r ties of the season. Collars and Sleeves separate and In setts, both for colorB and elegant Bridal Handkerchiefs, Lace Falls, real and imitation; Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings and Flounclngs. Real Valenciennes," Point Aplique Ac, Ac House Furnisliinfrs.

10 by 12-4, 10 by 14-4, 10 by 10-4. Damask Table Cloths, 6 4, 7 and 10-4 Table Damask by the yard. All sites, colored wool. Union and Cotton Table Cloths Plaid striped Toitinittes, Napkins, together with all kinds, of Diapers, Towelings. Marseilles Quilts, Ac, Ac.

Also all width3 cotton and linen Pillow Liaecs, Domestics, etc. Curtain Goods Elegant Satin Laines in all colors, with trimmings to match, fclegant in Chintz colors, with Trimmings to match. Elegant Lace Muslin Curtains; all wool, union and cotton Damasks' in great variety, together with Cornices, Curtain Pins, and Bands. Carpetings and Oil Cloths. Real Wilton Carpets.

Elegant Velvet and in great varietj Elegant 8 piys and the Ingrains the largest ahd'best assortment we have ever offered, and at lower' prices also." Velvet and Brussels B'tair and hall Carp ts; Twilled and plain Venetian in all widths; erwith Felts, Druggets, Crumb cloths, Rugs, Mats, Ac, Ac. We are prepared to make and put down -Carpets at the shortest notice. We have a large lot of Floor Oil Cloths of the best makes and in all widths, which we will cut in any shape to suit customers. Staple Goods. We have an unusually large lot of al1 kinds of Domestic goods, Bleached and Brown Cottons; wool, union and cotton Flannels, striped cottons for se.

vants, in great variety. Heavy goods for house and Held servants. Prints, Ging hiimB, Hosiery, Gloves, in Bhort everything in our and at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction r- oct 4 cfg R. C. McNAIRY A CO.

BEADSHAW RUTLAND, No. 14, College Street, HAVR Just received their FALL and WINTER STOCK of BOOTS AND SHOES, which consist in part of the following: for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies fine Kid and I orocco Bootees, thick and thin sole, with and without Heels. Ladies fine black and front lace, Congi ess Gaiters, with A without Heels; 11 Kid Slippers, plain A trimmed 11 and Morocco thick and thin sole; Misses Bootees with and without Heels; Black and Fancy Lasting Gaitfrs; Calf and Goat Heeled for school; Children's Kid and Morocco bootees, thick and thin sole; ankle Ties With Rosetts; Top bootees, with Heeb; Women's extra size Calf and Goat Bcottees; Servant's Kip and Dutch Boc i Calf and Goat, with Heels. For Gents and Gent's fine Piimp and Stitched Calf Boots; quilted bottom W.

P. double sole W. P. Calf stitched, Calf Congresii Gaiters; double sole P. L.

Union Ties, seired' and pegged; Calf Oxford Titrs. stitched, and pegged; Cloth Congress Gaiters, stitched; Boy'B fine W. P. Calf Boots, sewtd and pegged; Calf and Kip boots; Calf Oxford Ties, sewed and pegged; Congressfiaiters; Cloth and P. L.

Congress1 Gaiters. Brogans, Boots. Extra heavy Brngans for plantation use; Men's heavy Boots, all of which will be sold cheap by oct 8 BRADSHAW A RUTLAND. 'Franks Valises and Bonnet Boxes Ladies' extra size Sole Leather Trunks; i i ti Traveling sole leather Bonnet Boxes; Gent's Trunks; Hog Skin Iron Frame; Ashland and St. el Sprine sole leather Valises.

LEWES' PHILOSOPHY. JIST RECElVr.B BY T. BERRY COMPANY Pcblic Square. The Biographical History of Philosophy, FROM ITS ORIGIN IN GREECE DOWN TO THE PRESENT DAY. By Gbobge ffBHfcV Lewest ''Man is not bom to solve the mystery, of Existence; but he must nevertheless attempt ii.

in order thathe may learn how to keep with'in 'the limits' of the knowledge." 'Fw 'IdouWnbt thrmtyh'tKe ages oneindreifsing pur- pose runSf, thought of men are widened by ihe process Sitnsf Teknybos. NEW LiARARY; EDmON MUCH ENLJR8ED AKI THOBOUGHXV EEVI8ED. r. In one handsome Vol. Svo.

pp. 885, cloth. Introduction Speculations on the Nature of the Universe SpeculationX-onlthe Creation of the Universe, and on the Origin of the Knowledge Intellectual vCrisis The Insufficiency of all Attempts towards a solution of the Problem of Exisfehcei'Ss well as that of Knowledge, produce the" Sophists New Era opened by the Invention of aNew Method -Parjtial "Adoption of the Sonratic Method-Complete Adoption and application of the Soc ratio Method Philosophy again reduced to a system Close of the Socratic Movement Aristotle-Second Crisis of Grek Jhliosophy The Skeptics Epicureans, Stoics and the New Academy Philosophy allies itself with Faith The Alexandrian Schools Transition Period Four dation of the Inductive Method Foundation of the Deductive Method Philosophy reduced to a Question of PsychologyThe' Subjective Nature of Knowledge leads to Idealism The Argument of Idealism carried out into Pkepticism The Origin of Knowledge, reduced to a Sensation by the confusion of Thought with Feeling The Sensation at Schoolr-Feeond Crisis Idealism, Skepticism, and Sensationalism producing the Reaction of Common Sense Recurrence to the Fundamental Question respecting the Origin of Knowledge -Qrthology' reasserts its Claim The Demonstration of tfie Subjectivity, of Knowledge once moreJeada to Idealism Psychology Becking; its in Physlelogy Philosophy finally relinquishing ifs Place favor of Positive Science Conclusion Index. Other. Philosophical Works, ON SALE BY T.

BERRY A CO. COUSIN'S COURSE OFMODERN by Wight, 2 8 vo. COUSIH'S ZOTURKS OF TnE TRUE, THE BEAUTIFUL AND THE GOOD I vol 8vo. SIR WILLIAM JB AMI LTON'3 PHILOSOPHY Arranged and Ed itedby Wight tvoL Svo. LATHAM ON THE STUTjkYiOP, THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

2 vol s. 8vo. XV. T. Berry AT HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED NOTHING TO WEAR.

Illustrated. NOTHING TO SAY. By Doesticks. DOCTOR ANTONIO, By Ruffini, GUY LIVINGSTONE," or "THOROUGH." VILLAS AND COTTAGES. By Calvert Van.

VIRGINIA ILLUSTRATED. By Porte Crayp OLD CHURCHES AND FAMILIES jCT YIRGI BlBhop Meade. SI BERKY CO. have just received MOSS I By MARION HARLAND, author of Alcne," and "The Hidden Path." Nothing need be said to awaken an interest Id a new book, by this charming authoress, thousand copies of her Alone" nnd Hidden Patii" have been sold by her American Publishers, and the demand is at present as constant and regular as ever. In Eur pe th-y hiive met with still greater snccess.

No other American authoress has yet been hon'-red by re-publication in the Leipsen edition of standard American authors. Those who have seen the advance sheets of MOSS SIDE unit in the opinion that it is superior to both- of MARION HLAN.r'S fnnner productions, in interest, style, ard popular tact; it is full of incidents of an exciting nature, while the plot iB better, aud more systematically arranged. Two BookB i. FANNY FERN'S NEW BOOK! BY FAKNY FEEN. Elegantly iKinnd in bine and gold.

II. MADAME LE VERTS NEW BOOK! SODVEEK'S OF BY MADAME OCTAVIA LK VERT, Of Mobile Alabama, 2 vols. 12 mo. cloth. Just received by W.

BERRY CO. Sept 30, IS5T. ST. MARY'S HOME, A SELECT SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, Number limited to Twenty-five. MRS: WEBER has opened her school in a retired par of the City, Corner of Union and Spruce streets Castleman's Prof.

Frise has taken the French clasi. TERMS: English per Session of 5 $25 00 Latin, French. Spanish, Italian, and German, each per montn 5 00 Music, Piano, per session 80 00 Guitar, 25 00 Drawing, Painting and Needle Work, usual prices. Tuition payable monthly in advance. References, S.T.

Piarl, Superintendent of the Nashville High School, F.B.Fogg, President of the Boardoi Education. tf The Hat for tho Fall. ACCORDING to their usual custom, Waterfield alkerin troduce to day tha New Style of Gentlemen's Hats for the Fall of 157. Their stock is large. and desirable, and they need only re mark tnat tne quality of their goons mis season win juiiy near out the favorable reputation the nouse nas so longenjoyed.

sep 5 WATERFIELD A WALKER. THOSE who purchase Hsts by 'the dozen or case wil find a full and select assortment at WATERFIELD 4 WALKER'S. They have all the grades of SILK, SOFT FUR nnd WOOL ATS, which to Cash and Prompt short time Bayers they offer on terms which cannot fail to please. WATERFIELD A WALKER, 26, West side the Public Square. sept.

5 Valuable Household and. Grounds for Sale, ONMonday.the 19th of October. 157, at the upper end 4 Of the New Court house building, between the 11 and 13 o'clock, a. be sold at public sale to the highest bidder, that valuable piece of ground of ten acres, with a comfortable dwelling house and all out bouses thereon, lving on ihe north side of the river, about two miles from Nashville, and lately occupied hy Capt. Brooks and family as a residence.

The sale will be made under a deed of trust executed by Cant. Brooks, and wife, and HenryTurner, Trustee, and registered in tle Register's office of this county, in Book, No; 22. Page 486, and under power oi Attorn irom Captain Brooks and wife, also duly proved and registered, so as tc convey the whole title, free from any equity of redemption. The purchaser will be required to nay one cash, and to give notes, with good security, in equal instal luciiw mif iub reawue, payame uanu, at six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest from date, and a lien w-ll pe retained on the land until the purchase money is fully baid. W.

H. FOWLER, Trustee Ac. sept. 13. td H.

F. GIVEN, Attorney in fact. Metropolitan Eatiner-House. 'ma, rroprietors DPg to inform the citizens pf Nashville and public general'y, that they have at considerable eXDtmae. flttpd thp 8tore houses on the corner of Cedar and Cher- ry streets, for the purpose of carrvinir on a rnmiiir busi ness in the New York siyle We purpose havii.g a regular Bill of Pare with prices attached, so tl at we can be euablcd t- suit both the Pocket and Appe ite of or cuUomers, and charge for no more than they get.

This has been needed in our City, and we hope, by strict attention to our business to merit public Patronage. We feel certain of success with our own efforts, and the immorttl "Phil. "in the Kitchen." we will furnish public dinners at the snortest notice. We also, keep on hand alarje stock of Cigars Chewing and Liquors. Call and examine at tho metropolitan 1 j.

MUOKE. Oct. ltOT. TAX AMD WINTER CAMPAIGN SAM. RIDDLEBERGER.

OhfiTrV Dftadfirinb: StrPfit Hnnnar'a THE proprietor of the above establishment, bavins reopened Tor the Fall and Winter, his houee will be found open from and after Monday, Pept. 2S, NIGHT AND DAY, mbiiiuu uitYc uecu He- cured for receiving a constant Bupply of Game, Fre1a FUli, Oysters, auu eviaj nrauauie iu ue name or loreign markets, in their respective seasons. I desire to pall the at- tntfnn nf thn ntihlii mnfrn11v tn triT (nHoc XU prepared at the shortest nctics and in any style to suit tastes. Sept. 2T SAM.

HIDDI.SBERGBR itiauuB saving me cuy at unseasonable hours can be accommodated with meals at ten minutes notice. Cotton from Nashville to Charleston and Sa.Yii.TiTni TROMi uid after this date cotton will be carried through ivX Zl lur Jaiper bale, of not tiHMiig o-er ouuios. win be bud- jeetfo a charge of 66 cents per 100 lbs for the excess. Kcr uaie irom iormer rates. Shippers must furnish the Agents with a correct list of weights, and are informed hatcotton not in GQVU bMZPPInQ 071DER will be refused.

CHAS. W. ANDERSON. oct6- General Agent, Cnttnn fifim nil Piatlnna woa charged same rates. i asaytue uct.

ist, insi it. ANEW Novel by the author of The One' volume, 13 mo. Price $1,25. OCt IT UAUAN BKO. THE PLANTER'S TALE of Louisianaby Misa 1 1., 12 mo.

Price $125, HAGAN4 BR0. t- Marion Hartafid, author of 'Aloae," ahDther supply at (oct II) HAuAN 4 BBO'S. THE FOUNTAIN OF ALL The Reason Why. A OAttEtjU Cotlectioa" bfBome thousands of reasons for tbinsB which, thoucrh generally known, are imoer. jectlv understood.

book of condensed scientific Icnnvl. for thf million: Price 25. For sale by oct 17 HAGAN BRO. A New Novel by tho Autbor of QUITS a Novel, by the Baroness Tantphceus, Author of "The Initials." Just received by (oct 17) HAGAN BRO. 1 VB 1 la T-r 1 a Or, TIME WQRKS WONDERS; A Sequel "to "Harold Tracy." ByJ.

F. Smith, of "Dick Tarleton," Ac. NOTHING TO I SAY." A SLIGHT SLAP AT MO-BOCRATIC SNOBBERY, Which has to "D'oV with "Nothing to Wear." By DoeatickB- i NOTHING TO EAT. Illustrated. Not by the author of "Nothing to Wear." For sale by (oct IT) HAGAN BRO.

Bank Notes. WE will pay cash, at our office on Union Btreet, for the notesof the following banks: Bank of Knoxville, Bank of Tazewell, Bank of Claiborne, Bank of Treuton, Bant of Jefferson and Dand ridge Bank. Oct. 11 A. WHELE3S CO.

HAGS! OWING to the financial condition 01 the country, and the greatdepression of trade, Itind it necessary to re duce the price of Bags to 3c. per to take effect from and after the first day of November, 186T. After the 1st day of November I will.pay 3c cash for good raga; and I hope the trade will tee the necessity of this course at this trying time on manufacturers. oct ielm W. S.

WHITEMAN. WARD A I A.T tO A Benevolent Institution. establUhtd by special endowment for the relief of tne tick and distressed, afflicted icith Virulent ana Epidemic diseases TO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as 8permatorrhcea, Sminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, philis, the Vice of Onanism, or Self-Abuse, Ac, ttc. The Howard Association, in 'iew of the awful destruction of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseas's by Quacks, several years. ago directed their Con-Bulling SurgtoD, as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to ope i) a Dispensary for the treatment or this cl-iss of diseases, in all their forms, and to give Medical a-d gratis to ail who apply by letter, with a description of their rondition (a occupation, habits oflife.

and in cases of extreme poverty, to Furnish Medicine tree of cha ge. It is heedless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern trca'ment. The Directors, on a review of the past, eel assured that their labors in thi? sphere of benevolent effort, have been of great benefit tn the afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very important but muchdespiBed cause. Just published by the Association, a Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Semit al Weakness, the Vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and oti.er Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by ma 1, (in a sealed letter envelope,) free of charge, on receipt of two Slarops for postage'- Address, for Reporter treatment, Dr. GEORGE R.

CALHOUN, Consulting burgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadi lphia, Fa. By order of the Directors. bZRA D. HEANTWEXL, President GEO.

oct 16 dleolmAwSm Negro for Sale. WE have a very likely negro woman, about 82 years old, that is a good cook, washer and ironer, which we will trade for property in Edgefield. oct 15 tf H. H. HATNE3 CO.

EGBERT A. RA WORTH, JUS7IOE OF TBE PEACE, N0TABT PUBLIC COMMISSIONER OF SEEDS, IS prepared to execute any business pertaining, to the above named offices. The taking and certifying Depositions, the acknowledgment of Deeds, Powers cf Attorney, and other instruments of writing to be used in other States, will command his particular attention. Office, West Room, City Hall, 2d story, oct 12 lm. Fresh Arrivals, BY WESSTXr THOMPSON'.

i A PACKAGES Italian and American "Maccaronl; IvJU 10 Boxes Vermicelli; 50 Genuine English Dairy Cheese from N. York; 36 Pine Apple do 200 dozen Baltimore fresh Oysters; 250 fresh PeacheB and Pine Apple; 75 Rasberries and Strawberries; 10 bbls Pecan Nuts; 2u Filberts and Brazil Nuts; 20 boxes layer Raisins; 400O Sa dines, all size packages; 75 dozen English Pickles, all kinds; 25 Sauces, consisting of John Bull, Worcester-hire, Reading and Harvey's; 2 dozen English Mushroom Catsup; 10 English and French Mustard; 1,000 Cocoa Nuts; 25 dozen freih Salmon, 1' and 2 cans; 25 Lobsters, and 2 cans; 10C Baikets Champagne Wiues assorted brands; 5 bbls. fine Smoking Tobacco; 25 bxs extra fine Chewing Tobacco; Haifa million of Cigars, assorted brants; and an assortment of Fire Works for the Holidays. Bakers' Broma and Chocolates of all kinds. English and Scotch Ales and Brown Stout.

Stuffed Olives and Potted Meats; Impoited French Con ectionaries for wedding Parties and the like, and a thousand other articles which will appear hereafter. WESSEL A THOMPSON'S, oct 14. AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES BY Lanier, Phillips Co. ON MONDAY, 19th October, we will offer at public Sale, a large and desirable Stock of Groceries and Liquors, for Cash, viz: 20 hhds Sugar; S00 bags prime BJo Coffee; 100 bbls crnshed Powdered and Loaf Sugar; 20 bxs. D.

R. Loaf Sugar; 25 boxes Prescotfs Soap; 250 boxes StarOandlce, 14 A 16 oz; 200 quarter and half boxes Star Candles; 50 Boxes Doyle's mould Candles; 155 Starch; 500 kegs Nails; barrels Whisky, various brands; 200 boxes Manufac ured Tobacco; WithPeper, Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Flasks, Tumblers, Wines, Cigars, Wr pping Paper. With various other articles to which the attention of the trade is solicited. LANIER, PHILLIPS Sc. CO.

oct. No. 20 Market Street. Boy's Clothmg! TTST received a new invoice of Poy'i Clothing, consisting of fine Blue, Grey, Brown ana B.iick suits, Also, a fine lot of Overcoats! Business and Dress Coals. And a large variety of superior Flush Vests.

Besides, a general assortment of Pants, Underwear, Ac. 15 Cedar Strppt. CLIFTON A ABBOTT, oct 14 15. Cedar Street. T- AUCTION CARD.

BENJ. F. SHIELDS will continue as heretofore published to make sales for cash only- strictiy adhering to his purpose of "not buying or selling any goods upnn bis own account.1' All consignments made to his Uouse will be cashed within three days after sales. Nogot ds will be received for Aucfion with limits. All persons having bnsinefs in his hands Kill please call for the proceeds, aad all who.

owe balances will call and pay; No goods herealter delivered until the bills are paid, oct 18 BENJ. F. SHIELDS. DODGE'S Choice Fruit Trees- THE undersigned would announce tn his friends and nil lovers of good fruit, that he is daily expecting a lot of remap kably fine and thrifty young trees from his Nursery at Pomona.on'the Cumberland mountain. These trees are one, two and thre years old, grafted from his celebrated Orchard the fruit of which received ihe first -he iastSrate Fair.

The varieties, comprising from fisteen to twenty, are of the choicest summer and winter Apples. Those who intt-nd setting outyoung Orchards this season, and wish trees fiom my Nurstry, should early application, as the number of trets for sale this fail will ie limited. All order from a distance i which must be accompanied wi the should be bent to me at Sash-cille, if. mailed prevl us to the Orator Dtcember, when the trees will be "arefully put up'and shipped aceordiug to Direction. Prices of apple trees delivered in this city, from 20 to sti cents each, according to size and age.

Personal application made to ttie undersigned at J. B. WesLa Music Store. Dnion street. J.

W. DODGE. Nashville, Oct IS dtf Bank of Nashville. TIT have a complete stock of Groceries, consisting In VV part of -Salt, IVails, Can dies, Tea, Cigars, Tobacco, Brandies, Ac which, with Bale Rope, Bagging, and 20 bales of Augusta Drills, all of which we wiil sell at reasonable rates for Bank of Nashville Notes, orfor certified checks of We.have. also desirable city and Edgefied property which wo.

will dispose of on favorable terms in the same way. Appiy to Oct. i. FISHER, WHELESS A CO. BANK OF NASHVILLE IHAYE for'sale a large amount of property, which I wiU aell for Notes of the Bank of Nashville, or certified checks oh it, at the same prices that I have always asked for the property.

iept. 29.tf. A. V. S.

LINDSLEY. JOHN RAM AGE, No. -42, College Street, IS Jn receipt of Gents Sole Leather Trunks ana" Covers; BB. Trunks and covers with four Trays; French Redicules for Ladies; Leather Velvet i Also, a good assortment Bosnet Boxes and Cheap Trunks. Sep 6.

JOHN RAMAGE. Free Banks. FOR Sale TWO PIANOa, one of Gales and one of Chich-erings willbe sold low for Free Bank paper or on time of approved notes. Call at W. H.

CALHOUN'S oct. IX tf Jewelry Store, No. 16 Square. Gold Watch Lost, ESTERDA Morning, either in Edgefield or.Nashville. it was double cased, and had a narrow-ribbon tied to It The flno er will be gratefully remembered by leaving it Banner office.

oct. 9 tf fr. BAfeO, O. I. WALKBK, J.

ROBEETSi WAIKEE Publishera. October, 18, 1857. TUB PANIC. A financial plague is raging in the-country. It broke out almost simultaneously in a city of the West, and the great metropolis of the North, and.

has spread with the speed of lightning'all over the entire land, until now no city is free from its destructive ravages. But the question is, what is to be the extent of the epidemic Will it go on in violence, until this whole country is prostrate hopelessly prostrate or will it soon spend its force and cease? It must be confessed that the direst evils have already resulted, and are still to result from it. Numerous banks and business houses have toppled and fallen, and the crash has been felt throughout the entire community. At the best, it will jequire a long time for the country to fully recover from the disease that has fastened itself upon its very vitals. Individuals have no doubt been hopelessly and irretrievably prostrated, and the whole trade and all the business transactions of the, country have been crippled and entangled to; a melancholy extent.

But are there no consolatory features in the present aspect of affairs no grounds of hope for a partial, if not an entire relief I In trying to answer this question, there is one consideration, that tends to inspire hope. It seems indeed very strange that in the midst of apparent health and strength, with a constitution strong and active, the whole country should be suddenly stricken down with an irrecoverable disease that in the midst of an apparent prosperity unparalleled in our history, we should suddenly come a to dead stop and be unable to move another sterj for ward we should suddenly wake up from our dream of wealth and happiness, and find ourselves poor and bankrupt Is it, can it be true, that our boasted property and advancement as a nation is all a dieam-r-a delu sion of the brain Can it be possible that the whole country is poor instead of rich, and that all the banks are empty and rotten. We think that this cannot be possible, and that fear and the want of confidence have done as much as any really existing cause to produce the panic. It is perfectly reasonable that a particular bank or business hoine that has been proceedingin an irregular or extravagant manner should fail, and be unable to meet its liabilities, but that all the banks in the country should be insolvent, is apreposter-ous idea. If, indeed, a few hundred millions of gold had been abstracted from the banks and thrown into the sea, this would constitute a cause for their absolute failur.e,but no such cause.

now exists. These considerations are certainly, calculated to insrire some hnns A r- and confidence in the public mind, that after the financial hurricane has blown its ravages will not be found to be so terrible as we now have so much apparent reason to apprehend. But in addition to this ground of hope, there are one or two others which we will "mention. The state of affairs in 1837 was wholly different from the present. The banks had then been dealing largely in race horse bills selling bills to land speculators or stock drovers upon places where they never intended to have any stock or lands or goods to meet the bills.

is 'not the case at present, at least, it is. hot so generally the case as it was then. Our banks have consequently made fewer bad debts, and are less likely to come out insolvent and broken. another, and the greatest ground of -IiUJL)B IS 1UUUU 1U LUt3 UtUU lUHi LUC CUUlHry IS at present so rich in the products of the soil. We have had a succession-of years of plenty.

Our granaries are all overflowing with the rich products of the earth. It cannot be denied that ve as a people, are rich and and the idea of the country becoming bankrupt with her hands full, is hardly to be entertained for one moment. We believe that the aggregate wealth cf the people of this nation is greater than their aggregate indebtedness, and consequently, that while individual sufferers by the panic will be too painfully numerous, and while the evil effects upon trade and commerce will be seriously tele for a long time to come, yet we believe that the nltimate results.will not be so dark, so gloomy and so disastrous as many now suppose. Let our banks be honest and judicious, not taking advantage of the necessities of the people to enrich themselves, and notrefusihg in the end 1 an1. much of the curse which they have it in their to inflict upon the country will be mitigated and relieved.

That curse will fall heavily enough at best, and it is the duty of all of banks as well as of individuals to make it as light as possible. We have written this not in the belief or hope that the panic is going to' be briefor light. It is already too violent and too de-: structive, and is destined to become stiU more fearfully so; but we yet contend that. there is no reason for absolute despair, and that there is a ray of light breaking through the dark clouds, which, if we all act properly, will yet dispel that cloud, or at least diminish the force of the storm that is bursting upon us. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE WAR OF 1812 Tho press of other, matter prevented us from laying the following interesting episode before our readers yesterday, but we are hot willing that our readers at a distance should lose- the benefit of it.

On the exact spot where he received it forty-five years ago, the veteran Gen. Wm. Moobe, of Lincoln, ptesented to the Tennessee Historical Society, a war-worn banner, originally presented by the ladies to him as Captain of the First Company of the Second Regiment of Tennessee lnfantry, on the 10th of Gen. Mooke, in making, this invaluable addition to the archives of the Society, addressed its representative, Prof. J.

B. End-siey, of the University of Nashville, as follows: This company was the firft that marched to Nashville after the declaration of war with Britain and the iThis Flag was hoisted ahd.rthet pooipany mastered into service on the 10th of De war. And the wreck ot time, ana tne scars or war, it is the richest ottering that I can bring in the declivity of my life to be" deposited in the archives of the State by Historical Society. And could I have the pleasure of passing it through the hands of those patriotic matrons, the donors of 1812, would proudly hand: it over to them, and say, 'Tour hopes have not been disappointed, your gift has never been dishonored. Under this, the innocent and defenceless blood of our common, country has been avenged, and the honor of our glorious Union maintained.

And now, our National Bird, with her IS stars, and without the loss of a single feather, returns for rest, when the sword ofvjustice is returned to its shedth, where Justice and Mercy says let it remain; and whilst the remains of our much venerated victorious chieftain rest at the Hermitage, as sleep elsewhere most of his gallant officers and soldiers, let this Bird have a resting place in the Capitol of our On the part of the -Historical Society, Pi of. J. B. Lindsley, replied as follows In receiving from your tands as a gift for the Tennessee Historical Society, this invaluable relic of a past age, permit me in their behalf to congratulate you on this auspicious occasion. To few men has it been allotted by a favoring Providence to behold what you-this day behold.

years ago under vastly different circumstances, you received as the gift of your fair country women, who ever encourage the brave; this flag, since bourne so gallantly and so successfully, through many a hard conflict-over many a glorious field. Then this our noble Tennessee contained but a quarter million of inhabitants. Then this goodly city was but "an ins gnificant village. Along our borders lurked the wily and blood-thirsty Bavage, loth to give up this splendid but unimproved heritage. Whilst a pow erful and well organized foreign foe was preparing to invade our sea-board throughout its defenceless extent.

Alarm, anxiety and almost dismay everywhere and naturally prevailed. Along with hundreds and thousands of your noble compeers, you volunteered and hastened to the scene of conflict and right speedily did you give assurance of victory and peace and safety. To-day you behold the spendid results of those patriotic self-sacrifices. Our State has quadrupled its old population, and sent thousands of brave pioneers to subdue the Southwestern wilderness, and all the time it has been steadily growing in the elements of a high civilization, participating fully in the advancement of an active period in man's history. Slay you long be spared to witness its onward progress.

The Historical Society in accepting this gift pledges itself to preserve it carefully, and to place it where its presence will serve to recall to 'thousands the vivid recollection of a most glorious period in the history of Tennessee, and to provoke them to emulate the gallant deeds of. the early inhabitants ot this State. Tennessee has much to be proud of the favorite of God in natural gifts, distinguished in its confederacy by its confederacy by its hib position in statesmanship, yet its chief and cowning glory has ever been the valor of its sons, and through all coming time may this be its glorious destination. After the presentation the soldiers of 1812, who were present were invited to the stand. Terrible Condition of Affairs in India.

INFAMOUS CRUELTIES. TheNiagara's Mails bring volumnious details of the inhuman barbarities of the Sepoys, the perusal of which strikes terror to- the reader. We might fill our paper for a week with the frightful details. We give below some extracts which will give an idea of the' dreadful state of things existing INFAMOUS CRUELTIES OP NENA SAHIB. From a Staff Officer, recently at Dinapore.

Benares, July the women were killed by the Nena Sahib in patches, so many a day. He violated all he could first, and sent the rest naked into his camp for the men; at Jbansi they tied the husbands to trees" while the. same atrocities were in process, and tore the children limb from limb. They have made mothers kill their own children, and that sort of thing. Poor old (a civilian) was daintily stabbed oh six bayonets, and carried around kicking, and then killed.

It is as well to tell these things, which don't half come up to the untel-lable atrocities; of the way in which ladies were tortured and exposed, because the more you all know in England the better, as, for want of cavalry these wretches get very little cut up now, and they must, be punished afterwards in cold blood. "We shall have' it all our own way now it Bombay keeps quiet, as the Eth Fusiliers and 37th are on the river, and will make Havelock strong enough for anything. He drives them like sheep as it is, but the punishment of these fiends is the-thing that will ake time: the Government is too mild, the authorities in Calcutta still potter and humbug. Aiigust 2. You'll see by the papers that the Din-.

apore brigade have mutinied; they are on the road at Sasseram. The whole thing was disgracefully mismanaged, and'- ought to be huug. Havelock carries all before him, and has taken sixty-four guns already. Having only 1500 with him, there will be a narrow thing of it to reinforce him in time. Humanly speaking, if he gets reinforced by the 5th and 3'jth soon, all will go well enough till you comfortable people at home send some 000; but if things go wrong in these parts, and delay his reinforcements, Agra will go We disarmed the remnant of the 1 2th Irregulars here last and the wing of the 25th Native Infautry, just arrived, is to be Angdst 3.

We have just heard very bad news. Havelock is obliged to suspend his advance. He says he has only 700 effective menleft." At-it is im-" possible that he can be reinforced from this side for, a fortnight it is a regular fix. Both his force and Lucknow, look very It is the worst news we have had yet. The detachment from Dinapore came on the rebels- They our fellows had no advance guard or flankers.

They suddenly came on a wall; up jumped the Sepoys and blazed into them. Out of 300 two-thirds were hors de coinbat. By this sudden volley 80 were and three officers, and the remaining 100 barely got away with their wounded to a steamer. Somehow, nobody knows how, the brutes had got 8 guns; in Arrah, probably, hid there beforehand. They have murdered all the Europeans in Arrah, and the worst of it is that the detachment from Buxar will fall into the trap too, for there is no way of warning them.

Havelock will get no reinforcements, and will be driven back. It is my private opinion that this place and Allahabad stand a chance of being the only two places in our occupation between Calcutta and the Punjaub, unless that Delhi force does something quick. I have no fear of the ultimate result, of course, for I believe God does not mean us to lose the country, rmtisfi arfi raMr'ahiilcsr jnat Tmw, HORRIBLE REVELATIONS LETTER FROM GEN. The Ayr Observer publishes the following extract of a letter from Gen. Neill, dated Cawnpore, Aug.

1. Nena Saliib, heard of the success of our troops, aud of their having forced the bridge, about twenty miles from Cawnpore. he ordered the wholesale butchery of the poor women and children. I find the officers' servants behaved shamefully, and were in a plot, all but the caste ones. Thev deserted their masters and plundered them.

When-, evera 'rebel is caught' he is immediately tried, and unless he can prove a defence, bo is sentenced to be hanged at once; but the chief rebels or ringleaders I make first clean up a portion of the pool of blood, still two inches deep, in the shed where the fearful, murder and mutilation of women and children took place. To touch blood is most to the high-caste natives; they think by doing so they doom their souls to perdition. Let them think so. My object is to inflict a fearful punishment for a revolting, cowardly, barbarous deed, and tostiike tenor into these rebels. The first I caught was a subahdar, or native officer, a high-caste Brahmin, who tried to order to clean up the very blood he bad helped to shed; but I made the provost-marshal do his duty, and a few lashes soon made the miscreant accomplish his task.

When done, was taken ont and immediately hanged. No one who has witnessed the scene of murder, mutilation aud massacre, can ever listen to the word mercy, as applied to these fiends. The well of mutir lated bodies alas! containing upwards of 200 women and children, I have had decently covered in, and built up as pne large grave. I am in the entrenched camp a roost miserable position. JOBBCLPORE SHOCKING SCENES BRITISH OFFICERS SHOOTING THEIR OWN WIVES AND CHILDREN TO SAVE THEM FROiL THE SEPOTS.

The following is from an officer: Jubbulpore, 5. We were fondly hoping that all mutinies were at an end, but the last four days has brought us intelligence of the mutiny of six regiments. At Segowile the 12th Irregular Cavalry mutinied. They shot their commanding officer, his wife, tfnd child, and burnt alive their doctor, with his. wife aodi child, in their own bun-glow.

At iFuttyghur the wife and child of Mr. Anoihir Epistle from James Buchanan Racy Correspondence with an Illinois Senator. Little Douglas does not get all the help he wants from headquarters, in his preparations for the next Senatorial election. -He has accordingly notified the President that he has but one relative in office, and that he does not wish the appointment of his father in-law, Mr. Cutts, to count against Illinois.

He complains that he has "felt keenly and deeply the neglect and injustice" of previous administrations in this respect. Other States have had a superabundance of spoils, while the ever, faithful State of Illinois has been put oh short allowance. He says in conclusion: "Hence I -feel bound to say to you, in all frank--riess and kindness, that aiiyiappointmenti you may make, or person you may retain in office, other than the citizens of Illinois no matter Jiow near and dear they, may be to me must not be considered as any. compensation for the omission to appoint -such Democrats from this State as in with the rest of the delegation, have or may reconW mend. I have not yet felt inclined- to complain of the apparent neglect of the just claims of this State in the disrributipn of the patronage under your administration, having full faith that you would do us justice in the future appointments.

I have the honor to be, Very truly, your friend, S. A. Douglas. Hon. James Buchanan, President U.

Mr. BccHANiN having, in point of fact, just dismissed Gen. McConnell, the right-hand man of Douglas, from a post he held at Washk gtion, and having made nearly all his Illinois appointments in opposition to the wishes of the Senator, replies to the above in the following decidedly rich and very brief epistle: "Washington, Sept. 7, i857. My Dear Sir: I have received your letter of the 4th by which you seem to apprehend that should I appoint Mr.

Cutts 2d Comptroller, this ap-poihment might be charged to Illinois. You need entertain no apprehension on the subject. Should I make the appointment, which is not improbable, it will be my own individual appointment, proceeding entirely from my regard lor Mr. Cutts and his family, and not because Senator Douglas has had the good fortune to become his son-in law. From your friend, very re-peclfully, Jaufs Buchanan.

Hon. S. A. Douglas, Chicago, Illinois." Winchester and Alabama Road Fatette-tille Branch. The Lincoln Journal of the 15th says: The directors met at this place last week and are determined to push the work foward as fast as possible.

The resident, Mr. Stevenson informed the boat that he had effected an arrangement by which he could procure the Iron at $60 per ton, payable in the State bonds at par, and he was authorized to perfect the contract, board ordered the purchase of the cross-ties, arid made such other orders as was deemed necessary for the. interest of the road. The board adjourned to meet again at this place on the first Thursday in November. WHAT IT IS DOING FOB THE SICK.

Editor of the Kittanning Free Press, says: After of the best PhTSicians in this place had failed, ifcer- ktive's Holland Bitters cored me of the worst form of Dyspepsia." -Fbahcis Feux. only manufacturer of the original "Ex tract of Coffee," says: "I know that your'BoUand Bitters is one of the best medicines in the world tor diiordered Btoraach or Dr. Ludvig, Editor of the "Fackel," Baltimore, pro-nonnces it a medicine deserving the confidence of the public. Dr. Ehrhabt, the leading German Physician of Pennsylvania, has prescribed it frequently doring the last three years with marked success, io debilitated states of the digestive organs, or of the system generally The Manager of Baliou's Vinegar Factory, says: "I used it myself, and was therefore induced to try its effect npon my wife, (troubled witn the debility common to alt of aeon samptive habit,) and really it is'doing her more good tha anything she has ever taken." oct II For Sale or Rent, rpHE residence at the corner of Broad and Vauxhall streets, at present occupied by Mrs.

Lewis Apply to Aug. 6 tf. KTOENE UNDERWOOD. A NEW BOOK, By the author of the "Iia aaa. pligli to i MABEL Just received by CHARLES W.

SMITH, oct. II up CONTINUATION OF THE THE Agricultural Bureau made strenuous efforts to close the Fair on Satur -ay evening, but owing to the inclemency or the weather in the early part of the week it has been found impossible to complete the business in the time origirally announced. The Fair will therefore CONTINUE ON MONDAY and close at half past 2 P. M. on that day with an address by JAS.

M. of Lin-coin county. The trial in the speedMng commences at 11 o'clock. They comprise trials ofepeed on the trotting track, bj trotting mares or in harness. PairB of trotting marcs and gc IoIogB in harness, arid other will be.opened.

At fro'clock, sahss of flneatdekat Auction will be mada. oct 18 E. G. EASTMAN. Secretary.

Planter's Bank of Tennessee. Nashville, Oct. IT, 1S57. In the statement of the condition of the Bank published yesierdiy, the UnionBank of Tennessee is a balance due tips Bank 'of and that this Bank; held of the Union and State Banks $42,355.00. It is prdperto etate he Union Bank holds time checks of our office sufficient to baiance both items, ao far that' Bank is concerned.

D- WEAVER, octlB-dlt Cashier. ESTKATS. TAKEN up by Michael S. Stewart, living in the SSrd District, two One a dark brown mare mule 14) hands high; with slight gpar marks The-other a bay maremule. about IShwnds high, both judged-to be two years old past.

Appraisid at eigli'j-five dollais each. 13HAM DYKR, Ranger If. oct 13 8t Office No 63 Chery street. HAVING associated with me in the Wholesale. Grocery and Produce Business, Gen Paulding Ahdbbson, of T.Ptijr.r,n.

(ha name of our firm will beP AC. AND RON. Thankful lor theTTOer tl patronage I have heretofore received, I HQUldrespectfuliy inform my nil customers, and all new ones, th it undtr the present arrangt ment they will be much'betUTSupplitd fhan heretoibir, and trust they will call and examine our large stock ol goods now it store, CHUECli ANDERSON. PAI7LDINQ AND EES OS, Lebanon, lenn. CHURCH AHDEBFOH, Tenn.

P. G. ANDERSON, Wholesale Grocers, Produce and Commission MERCHANTS. AND DBALEBS IS Brandies, Wines, Whisky, ALSO, 5calers in Bacon, t-ard, and Country Produce, off every description 3 Broad Srree't, Xabhvillej Tennessee. have now in store and offer for sale cheap, the fol-V lowing choice and ielect articles 5,000 sack fine Salt; 200 bags Coffee; coarse do; 50 hbda.

Bugar, from flue to 1 000 kejrs Nafisvaa orted; choice; 800 bags Cotton Yarns, as- lfO dozen Painted Buckets; sorted; 60 Cedar do; 500 Rectified Whisky; 25 nests Tubs; 50 Eye do, 800 Demijohns, assorfed; 60 Bourbon d- 25bbls Loaf. Crushed and 50 Monbogahelado; Powdered Sugar; 5 8wentWine; 800 reams Wrapping Paper, 10 )4 pipes Brandies; assorted sizes; 25bMs.Gin; 200 boxes Glassware, as- 15 Rum; sorted; 100,000 Cigars, assorted; 60 dozen Washboards; 0'J Caps; 5 bags Spice; ftO bxs Tobacco, assorted; 10 Pepper, 250 Prescott's Soap; 20 Ginger; 200 bags Shot, assorted; 100 casks English Soda; 5,000 lbs Bar Lad; 5 bbls Brimstone; 5 bbls. Blacking; 5 Alum; 10 cases-Matches; 2 casks Madder; Indigo; And every other article in the Grocery line which are offered at extreme)? low price. P. C.

ANDERSON, oct 48 No. Broad street. will pay the highest Market prices In cash fofprime red or white wheat for immediate delivery. cctlS JOH.SON, WEAVEK A CO. 10 X-cftftks Pure Catawba Brandy, for sale low at LYpNgiCO.WCedaJ'st.

THE MEXICAN WAR CORRESPONDENCE. Gen. Pillow furnishes the anxious public throu'i the Union and American, with another chapter the Mexican war correspondence, which we copj below: GEN. PILLOW'S REPLY TO GEN. SCOTT' CARD.

Nashville, Oct. 16, 1857. To the Editors of the Union American: The card of Gen. Scott, recently published in tl. National Intelligencer, was evidently intended 1 produce the impression, that the statement in i address to the people of Tennessee, to the effe, that he had caused to be paid to Santa Anna $10,011 under the Puebla negotiations, was untrue.

It will be remembered that I did not say that Gei Scott had paid this miney to Santa Anna. My stat, -ment was, that Mr. Trist said, at the conference at h' quarters, that Geri. Scott had advanced him tb and that he had paid it over. I know the money was not paid into the hands Santa Anna for he was in the city of Mexico an we were in the city of Puebla about 80 mil apart.

The money was, no doubt, placed in tli -t of a certain British official the. medium the correspondence between Mr. Trist and Saul i Anna. Gen. Scott says in his card: "I certify on boot that I never, at any time, paid to Santa Anna, caused to be paid to him, or to another for his u.

i or in any manner whatever." "This blunder ot Gen. Pillow grows, no doub out of some hint he confidentially picked up abo 'I head quarters" that I had paid that precise sum and for important information received-. and to be continned from the enemies camp an armies." Gen. Scott here admits that he paid that precnf 3um to for but he denies that he paid tit i money to Santa Anna, or to any person for him. Though this denial is evasive, and is a mere quit hie, yet, inasmuch as it may be uuderstoon as a di -nial of the truth of my statements, I have procun from the record of the War Department at Wa(r ington, copies of the sworn statements of Geu.S Quitman and Shields, extracts from which are hen -with submitted to the public, from which it will r.

seen "how far my statement was" authorized by tk i I did not suppose Gen. Scott would have ed upon the denial, of facts, known.tobeso iulf proven by officers of the highest respectability tbe'army, aud gentlemen of the most unqueatiouabl character. these proofs I submit the points in contr? versy to an intelligent publie, not deeming a of. coaiment necessary. All.the other statements in that address remaii ing uncontradicted, the conclusion is inevitable thi tiiey not admitting of denial.

The records from Washington being too volun nous Tor publication with this card, 1 only publi ij such portions as relate to the point in issue betwei myself and Gen. Scott, but any gentleman desirii to exainiue the whole record can do so by appliti 1 tion to me. -Respectfully, GID. J. PILLOW.

GEN. QUITMAN'S STATEMENT. About the middle of July las(1847,) I was sun B.UUC11TA) UHCIU mooting officers at GeN- Scot quarters in Puebla, Mexico. I there met the Gent i-al-in-cbief, Generals Pillow, Twiggs, Shields an Cadw'u'laaVr, and I think Col. Hitchcock, Aciin Insptctor General.

Woith was not presei and Gen. Smith's absence was accounted for by Gel Scott, who said that he, Smith, had been consults, upon on the driiceur. The General-ii. -Chief first dwelt upon the gruC-impot tance of peace-to our countr and the anxio; i desire of our Government to bring it about. 11; said that influenced chu-fiy by these important considerations, and his belief that a movement upi! the capital would cut off all prospects of an aiuicut- r.

adjustment of onr difficulties, he had halted thus lui; at Puebla. Gen. Pierce, with a conside'rabl j-body of troops under his co mmand, was shorM; expected to arrive that our numbers were too i. for the euterprize before us, and that he -expect reinforcements would be important to us. therefore requested the opinionsof the officers present upon the propriety of awaiting the arrival irf Ger.

Pierce. He also stated that he desired to consult them up im another.subject of great delicacy and much impr j-tance that the prospects of peace were now sligl but that he was informed by some foreign residei v-in Mexico that the desirable object could certain! be obtained by the secret application of a considi. able sum of money. That the Mexican leaders i pected the negotiations to be attended with douceur. That they were not in the habit of movi.j without it that the useof money for such purposj ji.

was justified by the practice of other nations, a jjl that considering the great good it would in this if f-stance bring to our country he regarded the mecjlf as moral and proper, and did not perceive how a sensible man could think otherwise. He- added that Mr. Trist had no power or instructions ji use the three millions voted by Congress, or 'v part of it, to such a purpose that the same must I accounted for on the face of the Treaty that, hot j-ever, if it should be considered advisable, he (G. i. Scoft) had credit in Mexico, and upon the assent! request of Mr.

Trist, he would raise a million or a million and a half of dollars, to apply to the purpof, a sum suCBcient to insure the success ol the negot. tions that he had already thus applied ten or tweii thousand dollars; a sum which he regarded as 'bre (1 thrown upon the waters." Also, Heavy Wool Hats, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Black Bags, Ac, all the above articles will be sold at the very lowest prices dj uii ai3ma kutijawjj, No It College Street, iJ. oct 8 of tiie Negro.) SNYDER FRIZZELL, No. 21, Public Square, ARE now in receipt of their Fall and Winter stock of BOOTS and SHOES, al. of which are made expressly lor the retail trade consisting part oi Ladies' Battoned heel Gaiter; Congress Side Laced Congress Gaiters, without heels; Side and Front Lace Gaiters, without heels; Kid ard Goat Boots Boots, with heels; Slippers, 11 without heels; White Kid and Satin Slippers; Gaiters; For ITIisses.

Kid and Goat Welt Boots; 11 lt with heels; Lasting Gaiters of all kinds. Plain School shoes. Also? Boy's Congress Gaiters; Calf Brogans; Thick Boots and Brogans; Fine Calf Brogans; Also a good Btock of Shoes for children. XfaicJk and Boots. Extra heavy Brogans for plana'rae, Dutch Boots for women, also, men's thick Boois.

Onr stock of thick Brogans, are a very superior article, and will be sold to suit the times. SNYDER A FRIZZELL. oct. 8. GEMV WEAK.

GENTS' fine Calf Pump Sole Boots; stitched -Water-proof do; Congress Gaiters; double Sole; Calf Brogans; r. Also, pegged Congress Gaiters and Brogans of all descriptions. Trunks- Valises, Ladies' extra size Sole Leather Trunks; Travelling Frencb with Trays; Gents' fine Sole Leather Trunks; Vtlise; Russett Valises; Together with Carpet Bags, Black Bags, and Satchels, all of which are offered at low" rates for the cash. Oct 8 SNVDBR A FRIZZELL NEW FALL STOCK, I HAVE just received my new Stock of BOOTS AND SH 1ES lor the Fall and Winter Trade. The following comprises a few of the lending articles Ladies thick and thin PoleKid Bootees; Buskins; 1 Lasting Gaitprs with and without heels; White Kid and Satin Slippers; it 4i ii Qaitergj Embra Bronzed Slippers; Plain Lasting and Kid Slippers; Thick and thin sole Lasting Buskins; 11 Eng.

Kid Hootees, Congress Gaiters and Buskins; Goat sewed and pegged liooteep; Gum Over Shoes, Sandals and Buffalo Over Shoes For Misses and Children. Misses Kid and Moro Bootees, with and without Heels; Goat Bootees, with and without Heels; Calf Bootees, Ac Children's Shoes, every varity, with and without Heels, For Gen is, Boys and Youths. Men's, Boy's, and Youth's Heavy Calf Boots; Calf Congress Gaiters; Oxford's, sewed and pegged; Calf Bropaus, Kip do; For Plantation and House Servants. Men's, Boy's, and Youth's Heay Brogans; ii (, Kip and Calf Boots; Woman's float, Calf and Kip Bootees; Extra Heavy Dut Boots for Winer. All of which will be disposed of on reasonable terms for Cash.

CHxS. B. HALL. Sept. 23,1857.

TKUNKSf TRUNKS, THBNRS, A large lot of Sole Leather Traveling Trunks; Iron Framed, Kussttt and Hog Skin Trunks; Common Leather Trunks; Ashland and other styles of Sole Leather Valises, Fine Sole Leather end Kip Bonnet Trunks; Ladies Extra sized Dress Trunks; -Carpet Bags and Satchels, Velvet and Brussels. On the above goods challenge competition. Call and examine beiore purchasing. CHAS. B.

HALL. Sept. 23 No. 1, Public Square, South Sipe. Notice.

THE Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company have this day declared a dividend of tl ree dollars per share on the Capital Stock of said Company for the last six months, payable to the Stockholder from and afterthe 20th nst. A. W. BUTLER, Secretary. Qot.

6 d2w LAWKEXCEBURG BANK. WE will tell Yarns, Sheetings, and Osnaburgs, for Bani of Lawrenceburg money, at our regular time prices. W. H. GORDON, A Co.

Oct. 1. FKEJE BANKS! I have a valuable Dwelling House and Lot for sale near the Public Square, for which 1 will take the notes any of. the Free Banks of Tennessee. Now is the time for some enterprising Merchant to procure a good house as I will give a reasonable time; within which he can tarter Calico for the notes.

Apply to i Sept. 80,1857. A. V. S..