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HH NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER! 25, 1868. O o o s f SUWUAT. OCTOBER 25, 1B08. For Salts' ' ' JJId paper?, suitable for wrapping, at the tNION AND AMEEIcllN office. fln Tuesday, 27th TnsV an extra Iai arge and attracivc auction sale ojse goods by Ycalriian, Shield's & Co. See notice.of trustee's Bale, by Col. John -. .uurcii, ui vaiuauie iuuj iu .cugeueiU. TOis is the,6easonJor. fires, and Ecarcely !igut passes wunoui an alarm beiDg rd. All prudent persons keep insured, to. betlettWpanyrcin be found than the one represented by Marr & Coleman. W; D. Kline continues in receipt of t6,1 rtu5 an? medicines at Masonic; building. vMHe is nb wirreei vingSforrttie fall months an extra line of toilet articles, bruMieiJ'gpapjiajid perfumcTif-'.NfrQin: the best American and foreign manufacturers. Geo. F. Akera is in receipt of five hun dred fresh packages of superior Virginia tobacco, FluclilheJraHe cn have at rnanu facturers' prices, carriage added. The ladies" will notice the announcement of Gilgan A Co, llPublicJ'nuare. on the eubiectol nirp. f iff I The firm .'of Anderson' A Glasgow has hecnidisdolyptL Mr. (ilafgow., continues business at the old stand The Tyrone is 'the ncxt'bbat to Cairo, departing on Tuesday next. IMvinc Service. The Rev. K. F. UunliDp, D.D., will - preach )u Jhel(Ffr jPeyterianlqitircli.. at 11 o clock this A. jr. ' . - . , . X'irciiil Conrl. . , 'This Tribunal met' yesierday, bW there was no othJJ busicess clone except the falling of trfe attorney' roll. -. . ; . ' l P - " ElScfleIl. ..There .twill b$ Divine service ;at St, Anne's Church, Edgefield, to-day at 11 o'clock, A.f jr. and 7T iAil Rev.'M. S. ltovce will officiate. Deimrtnre of Gcn.'Diuicnu. Gen. Thos. Duncaa and family left on the iteamerEHa Hughes last! evening for Stewartsville, Mifsouri. The General also carried witli'him all lis fine stock, 'which he will locate on his farm at that place. ' l'onco Warrant. James Barnes was arrested yesterday and taken before Iwjuire Matthews, to an swer the charge' of breaking, the peace, preferred by Oalheriue Pendergrast. He was bound ovef'to keep the peace, and in default of giving the required bond was oomniitU'd to jail! - Antl-Crnut Club. There will be a' regular' meeting of the AntyGr4ntiClub,5 on Monday evening, at their club room. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance -will be transactitl. D. Block, Sec'y. Two highly respectable citizens were arraigned before Enquire Mathews yes terday, on a charge of assault and battery upon a negro named Charles Williams. The gentlemen were discharged, the evi dence clearly showing that the negro was the first one who commenced the assault, i t-i-. : : : Cnr On. The running board on top of one of the cars pi the excursion train returning from Frg&klin yesterday evening, took fire from the sparks and was biddiiig fair to become a flame, when by timely notice and stop ping the train it wa readily quenched, only a small portion of the ladies becoming lightly frightened. I r- A' Vegetable Curiosity. Our lriend H. . Lowe, 'iSfq., of Wilson county, fends us a turnip, which weighs 7j pounds, and has twelve to fonrteemdistinct and separate topi. It has but one root, and ac ems to have been a fusion of a deeen different turnips, ljeepingonly the tops dis tinct. Jtis pronounced by onr farming aml,gardening friends a great curiosity. Sail Aceiileul. ' A Mil all nrgro boy was thrown from a buggy, just this side of the Fair Sounds yesterday, at Franklin, and seriously ic jured about the head, which we learn has mncc resulted in his death. There was a white lady in the bugiiy at the time the horse ran away, but she escaped from the buggy but slightly hurt. We rould not get the full particulars. Stolen Proposal. Stolen from' a phop on'the uighl of the ' 23d inst. two boot", one a single Pole No. C, nnd one double sole 2so. S. The proprietor proposes, if the poverty-stricken wretch will icturn tli'e double sole 2o. 8, to let him have the mate to his single sole No C, m that both of them will have a pair ol c matttt. Doubtless the rogue will accept tl(e ptoposl, if he can. Sfnslivlllp lresliyl"i j". The Cashrillc Prtebytcry of the Cum lwrlamf'Presbytcrian Church met this week at the "Brick Church," six miles from Franklin ; Rev. J- M. Halfell, of this city, was elected Moderajor. Much impor tant business being transacted. Tae Trcslivtery will probably adjourn on Mon day. Uoodlett-villc has been selcUed as ihe plaru fur ibe next meeting of the J'ris bytery. ; ftnmtny Nriioul Moelliis nml Alilriss. The monthly meeting of the Melvindree Snnily School will be held at the rhurrh at 3 r. M 'loilay-wien'an adflreM will be delivered by Mr. Tbos. M. Ptger. Tlie public and especially the various Sabbath School of theoily lire invileil to attend. I'ramliilriit llrrnrli ol Trust. Andrew Honchins.waa arraigned, before IJsquire Malliews yesterday, at the instance of Jacob Nale, colored, on a charge of "of a fraudulent breach of trust. It was proven by reveral witn&Hei that tho pro ecuRir had oonnnilted the fraudulent breach of trust, whereupon Enquire JMathews honorably discharged the defen dant and taxed the prosrrutor with the reels. . Anslivliriiinlrp. This temple of amusement will be open ed on Tuesday evening next, nntler the management of Bowles, Bolden & Co , for the winter reason. It is the intention of the .managers to make this theatre une qnalcd by any in" the Softth.ar.d they have engaged the bet talent that ran be pro cured from the leading theatres through " out 'the country.' Wo understand that tho acrnmplished, betwitching and fascinating young actress, Mifw Nellio German, sup ported by R. J. Johnwm, will make thrir dgtal before our citizens on the opening night. At present we are not informed as to what will be presented, but nndersaml that the managers will olTer a bill certain ly satisfactory to the public. Mt!i Xnr llomrfrnrnlloCluli. Tliere was a rousing meeting of this Club held at their IlalHast night. Speeches wew made by several distinguished gentle men. Several colored Radicals who have .found out who are their friends, camo for ward and higned their names. Thi3 Club inrctB every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday nights when every Democrat is ex , jiectwl. JI. Clav Bnooi:?, Cor. Sec'y. Tho City Turned Ore " Tt,io, VelbelireHherc'has4 n6t been a fefntrU issue of our paper onjiSafimETlHat has not chronicled a robbcrjr4n-8ome.portion of the, city. It appears that Ihe" city tas been turned over' "to thg mercy of" thlcvesj who perambulate 'IhK fetreetirat iheifpleasnre, and plunder at; their convenience, -without tear of molestation. Between four and Bye, o'cloJk yesterdiy, muiuiug me residence 01 Uapt. Ji. JJ, arnswortn, South High street, was en tered, and silver spoons and' forks, amount ing in yalue. to .between $150; and S200,! were stolen. The thiet or thieves wanted nothing but the genuine article, as a large amount of 'plated jrare wbh " left where found on the side-board. The'Tiorglar got into the house, just as others have been en tered ( for several .weeks, past, that, is, by cutting out a sfft in. the window shutter, and thus getting access to the boll, by which the' shutters could, be pulled open. Thedinibg-room was the first' part of the house visited, and after making the neces- isary hanl there, Jhc bed-room of Mrs. ;Farnsworth next claimed the attention of he thief or thieves. -On the mantlepiece tioJhis room Jilrs. F. had placed some money-Jbr market purposei. This, too,y wasgobbled ; up". A jisit to JMr. Clarli'sJ room was next on tue programme, wuere 'wardrobe was opened, and dresses and wcarinc apparel were overhauled, and pcaltered about the floor. The only arti cle obtained in this room was a hat belong-. ,ing to Mr. Clark. When the family got ,uj) the doors and windows were found open. ; Alter leaving the above named place,; f. i. :.) r it ir ti.-i.. ' .1 - , 1 .. . L ;ing, was visuuwnerean.aiiempi wasj made to raise the window.' It was onlv! raiswd partially, and a lighted match thrown .into the room. Mr. IhornDerg h'eard,theirtiise,ar3dgot"out'Jof bed end jseized a Henry rifle standing at .the head .of his bed. ' His movements were observed !by the burglaf.and he ran off and attempted to get over) the fence, which he ftlled to do,5 and afterwards ran through the yard. Mr. 'Thornberg, gained .the, porch and fired at jliim from above, but missed his mark. In .his hurry to get away, he left his hat, ' 1.- l .1 . l -r rn t L1 miiuu was piu&cu up ujr juu xuuruuurg, and afterwards taken to the police station The house of Mr. Warrenackson in the same neighborhood was also' visited and the Bash taken out' of the dining room. The, old negro woman had just' got up to pre pare for cooking breakfast, and he was thus prevented from entering. On Vine street, nearly opposite the above-named places, the residence of F. II. "French was-entered, .wh'ere.""twoifine.Bold vatches were obtained. How long lhi thief linil Itaan in fliA lfisA ia nnl trnnivn lull jJIr.' feenclv was awakened, and 'pursued? departure. Mr. French gave the alarm, attempted to -summon a- policeman' to his aid, but in this effort did not succeed. On the night previous ' the boarding louse of J. C. Linck, North Cherry street, jwas entered, and several articles of wear ing apparel stolen, ne was discovered in ihe hall ifhen about to leave, and iu his Jiurry to get off dropped several bed-; spreads. ' The boot and shoe shop of EJecamp, next door to the AdaniV Express office.was ;broken open on Friday night, bnt'bnly one .pair of old boots stolen. 9 If this slate of things is allowed to con tinue, the citizen, proper, will be com pelled, in self-defense, to organize a patrol, 'for the purpose of affording the protection necessary. We don't like to reflect feverely upon the conduct of the Police 'Commis- sioncrs, uiit 11 is eviueni.mey uii uui uu Werstand their duties, or Ibey would so ,regnlate the force under them as to put a stop to these wholesale robberies, by arrest- Sng and bringing the guilty parties to jus tice. Turr ronsrrrss. The Congress met pursuant to adjourn' mcnt. On motion, reading of the minutes was dispensed with. Col. Hunt called up the business pend irg at the hour of adjournment on the day previou, being the communication from II. Van Licw, in which he states that he entered some colts for the fall meeting over the Laclede Course, in 1SCG, and that hc was there to fulfill his engagements, and at the time the race were advertised to be run, and that the Asrociation of the Lt clede Jockey Club tcok theliberty to post pone said races for one pr two weeks from the date of their advertised time of run ning said stakes, which he (Van Liew) ob jected to, and also objects to the power of the Association to rule him off the several racetracks that arc-connected with the Turf Congress for not paying his forleits in said stakes. In the case pending, he de- rired in justice to himelf a decision from the Turf Congress. The commnnicUion gave rise to consid erable discussion, in which Gen. Buford, Hon. Bailey Peyton, Col. Hunt, A. Kecne Richards and Gen. Harding took part Admiral Rous, on the practice and rules of racing and other authorities werequotc-d liberally, after which Gen, Buford offered the following reo!ution : Resolved, That the decision of the La clede Association in case of Mr. Van Liew r.. Johnson A: Douglass, be sustained, be- j consistent with their rules then exist ing. Inch resolution was adopltd. Hon; Bailey Peyton offered the follow- ing: Resolved, That the thanks of this Turf (Congress be tendered to Ihe reporters of the Union and American and Republican Ixtnner lor courtesies in reiiortini; so cor rectly the proceedings of this Congress. Col. Hunt second the resolution in a few complimentary remarks in regard to the press of the country, and asking their aid iu behalf of the interests of the Turf. The resolution was then adopted. Col. Hunt arose and said, that as the Congress was about lo adjourn, hp would take this occasion in behalf of Ihe Laclede rssociation lo return thanks for the hearty hospitality extended hy the citizens of Nashville. That when he returned to St. Louis he would astonMi ihe people in tell ing them ot what had occurred here since , his visit ; that instead of finding here, as had been represented, a semi-barbarous people, he had been in daily intercourse with rfined centlemen; that he found Tennessee prosperous in everything except Ihe political tyranny that here exist. He Gould ay to Irts Aaocialion that they might count ou Tennessee being repre sented al tho next meeting with the pro-, dure of Brown Dick, Jack Malona andj (fen. Rosseau, some of the finest stock the world iTas ever can. He continued his re marks further in complimentary terms to the people of Nashville, and concluded bv extending an invitation lo stock-raisers to be present with their tine blooded animals lo contend for the liberal premiums offered, by the St. Louis Agricultural Association at the next Fair. Gen. Buford said that if he had known as much as he docs now, that he would not have neglected Nashville so long. That he had a great anxiety to visit this, city on one occasion, but was prevented from bo doiug by Gen. Thomas, who had some obstacles in the way. A. Kcene Richards, in a few appropri ale remarks, (hanked the citizens of Nash ville for many courtesies received. GenJHarding, in behalf. 'of 'Nashville, thanked the gentlemen for the good opin ion they entertained of onr people. After appropriate remarks by R. B. Cheatham; Eeq.'.and iCohiZcb. WardyCoL Ward " bfTeted the -following, which tts as adopted r ; a Eesolved. That 'this ConfcfeJB ildJ adi journ to meet at Louisville, Ky.. in the fall of 1869', atf which time 'and' 'place the next race lor mg x uri ingress u.uip is to be run for. 1 .t- 1 j , FiVEhundrcd pair.of .all.wool Blankets, at $5 50 a pair, at ' UQAS. ItlCnHEIMEK C UO'S., , nao 18-t . ,46 College street. k . Academy .or JSnsla? A At this place of amusement last night, there was the very best house of the sea son, every seat Jlng lakeDand ;JiardIj standing room to be' obtained; "The new stars have created quite, a - furore.. On Monday night 0car Willis and Cbas. Seaman, two new candidates for public Javor(make theirfirst)appearancei.nd n excellent bill of novelties will be pre- lejiled. An active business man to act as Steward, Apply at the StaceyJIouse. oct24-lt lVir.LIAM.SON COUNTY FAIR. rii"th nn'cl I.nst bay. Kolwillislanding th'e disagreeable "weath-' cr of Tuesday and Wednesday, this fair nas Been a grand success.. The Association have displayed the greatest energy and. ao. lie!!? in lUo r il. t j and buildings and the management of the fair, and certainly deserve .their great sue' The .assemblage syesterday was unprece Identedly large, the lowest - estimate we 'heard beincr ten thousand. The nrome nade was co'mpletefy blockaded'all day, and 'every portion-of; (he1 amphitheater 'was crowded. Theaccommodation train which went out at 8:30 yesterday morning was uncomfortably filled, and Nashville was ,more numerously represented at the fair than at any we have ' visited. The pro ceedings were highly interesting, com menciog with 0 ' THE TOURNAMENT. 1 In the tournament,4n which three pre : w -. ,,... r uiuuis were ouereu, eleven Kniglils en tered the lists as follows : , J T I Haley, jof, Maury, county, Knight of Misfortune. ' ' " ' G A Lavender, of AVilliamson coun'y, Svnight WTithont Hope- T P a,JJ r O rr I... " m ouuiuer county, ivnigmo Gallatin. L P Dunham, of Kenluckyj Knight of JventucKy. J M DeGraflenreid, of Williamson coumyi jvuigui 01 xiocn ljomona. R W H BostickoC Yll:lnl8on counly, T M McLemore, of Maury county. Jvnight ol Day-aiter lo-morrow. D Sneed, of Williamson countv Knight- of the Garter.- .' . . ' II A McLemore, of Maury county. Anight of the .Leaping Bay. Scipio Thompson, of Williamson county, Ephraim Neely,' of "Maury county, ivnight of .Maury. On the first tilt the scoring Blood as follows: Haley 4, Lavender 3, Dodd 5, Dunham 5, DeGraflenreid 2, Bostick 4, T M McLe more o, fenced J, il A JMcljemore Thompson 5, Neely 2. Second. tilt Haley 5, Lavender 2,Dodd C, Dunham 6,DeGraffenreide, Boetick 5, f M McLemore Z, Sneed 1!, II A McLe more 2, Thompson 4, Neely 5. The Knight of Misfortune and the Knight of Williamson lied for the third premium, both in the number of rings and in the time, and a third tilt was had lo de termine the contest. Inhis tilt Mr. I la ley, Knight of Misfortune, took six rings in 7J seconds, and Mr. Bostick, Knight of Williamson, five rings in 7 seconds. The judges decided in favor of the Knight !of Williamson by one-twentieth put of a Isecond. This was considered close. The successful Knight for the first gremium was L. P. Dunham, of Kentucky Knight of Kentucky who selected Miss SueSmith of Franklin, Queen 'of Love and Beauty. For the second premium, J. F, Dodd, of Sumner county Knight of Gallatin who selected Miss Anna Ordway, of Edgefield First Maid of Honor. Third premium, R. W. H. Boslick, of Franklin Knight of Williamson who named Miss Jennie McEtren, of Franklin, .Second Jaid of Honor. After dinner the above named Knights, with the Queen of Love and Beauty and her maids of escort, proceeded to the stand when the wreath was presented to the se lected Queen by Prof. R. A. Binfred in i neat, elegant and appropriate speech. In the ring of the best turnout gentle men accompanied by Iady the premium was given to Felix G. Allen, of Louisville; certificate to James Park, of Williamson connty. The pacing and trotting race for S100 was won by Capt. S.T.Wideher'iKu-KInk; in z:oo. i ; Graceful horsemanship, nine entries, premium, of a beautiful boquct, presented by Miss Kate Djyle to S. B. Rozell, of Williamson county; certificate lo J. L Goodman, of Giles county. ' The most comic feature of the fair was the slow mule race; no person to ride his own mule. There were two entries, and the judges being unable'to decide in the ring, they went to the track. The award was made.to S. S. Higgins's No Name. Time 0:50. The burlefque tournament was highly amusing, but we were compelled to leave as it was called and arc unable to give any report of iU We regret exceedingly being compelled to decline the invitation to re main to the champagne supnerciven by Messrs. RoIIT, Courtney fc Co., to the Directors of the fair last evening. The ball which was given on Friday night at the Crutcher House, by the society and the young men of the town, was a magnificent aflkir and reflected great credit on all who were engaged in getting it up. Many ladies and gentlemen from Davidson county were present. The supper was most magnificent; everything that could be desired was on hand iu tho greatest' abun dance. Dancing wa,s- kept up. until a late hour and all passed an evening long tb be remembered. . , t COUIITKSIES' THANKS HOSPITALITIES. For the courtesies and aid extended to the representatives of our paper, we return; our sincere heartfejt acknowledgments to the! President, Secretil-y and oilier officers and managers of the fair ; and we would here take occasion lo congratulate them upon their judicious and successful management. The crowd of visitors increased from day ,to day, till yesterdiy it numbered not much less than twelve thousand. It re minded us of the palmiest days of the un forgotten just, when old Williamson turned out her vast popidation on her gala days and public demonstrations. Ouo heart and one mind-seemed to pervade Ihe entire con course ; and the evidences of energy and retnruingiprosperity are cheering to every public-spirited citizen of our fertile, but down-trodden Stale. This splendid suc cess has !epn the work of only about six weeks, and serves lo show our prople what can be done when they trill and dare to do. Though Ihe assembly was the largest we have seen since Ihe 'war, everybody fared sumptuously; and in this connection, without wishing lo draw any invidious distinctions, we will be pardoned for refer- ang especially io the generousi iospitality pf Mrs. Col. H. S. Ewing, Mrs. Col.- John cGavock, Mrs. McEwens, Mrs. Dr. J. V. anner, the Messrs. Perkins, whose vari-in-tnfiiM (t'.'wfipd nrwlfitheif rfefcut ' of Siams, lambs, pigs fowls, vegetables, rel ashes an8 Vlesserti, till thfi 'eye was' feasted as well as the inner man. Besides those, - ... ... Ik . . others did their full snare in supplying me wants of jthe vast, crowd. Everybody feeem'eof 'anxious 'that aM'shoufiT'cai1, and Jiot satisfied till all did .to satiety, and then (here was enough for as many more. They ,fed Villjamsonbas eer fed amply feumptuoualy nobly. May we be ever fixete. 'fUK TURF. Tlie Slt!i)nnil tnstDayyof ftle JSIood ' liorse Association uacps. jThej tar ses f Assemblnsfi ever H6cu ;y nj I tuo Nashville Coarse. i icol. CoullskWlnner'i'r T It roe Events. ! i . l..nr i ll t K junta Ettne'TVinner or the Mile and ' i0,unrler.lAsli, - I I r i Xnrkln Winner of the Three In Five. flllrov Winner of f he BIllo Ileattz The sixth and last day was the crowning -Buccess of the meeting, and Old Tennessee has reason to be proud of the assemblagi gathered to witness the last day's sporf iThonsands were there eagerly waiting for ,the games to. commence. From early noon "up to the hour of starting, hun dreds could draseen wending their way to ;the uourse. .every variety ot equipage iwas noticeable among, the pleasure-seeking throng carriages, buggies, saddle hors a land that time-honored mare, sired by iThanks, On the track, all was life and excitement. The Public and Grand Stand 'was really overcrowded. The Ladies' Stand was one solid mass of love and beau ly. At precisely two o'clock the horses 'were called up for - THE FIRST RACE, (which was for the Association purse of '$200, mile and a quarter dash, with six ;entrie?; viz: Little" Mac, 'Betty Bay, Sky light, Chimizette.Belle JFarris and Maggie Bruce, in one .stable. In the .pools Mac Iwould sell 'for $40, Skyliglit $35, Betty Ray S30. next two S15. Chimizettc. S10, Theywere all marched (o the head of the' Stretch. They got away with little trouble, pawing the Btand, Belle Louis lead by length, in 27 seconds ;,Mac second, Barnes' third. Rounding the turn Barnes' took the second place. Goingup the back -stretch Belle Farria increased the lead two lengths Rounding the upper turn the pace was very hot. Belle FarHs shot her bolt when Mac and Belly Bay came up for the con test, getting into the straight work for the home run. Betty and Mac were yoked and before reaching the stand Betty gave it up ; Mac passed under thestring, winner of the race by arlength ; Betty Bay second Jielle Farria third, Maggie Bruce .fourth Chimizette fifth, Skylight sixth. ' Time :15. x THE SECOND IIACE 'Was the Association purse of $100, mile heats, three in five, with the following entries : Ltrkin, Rochester, Maggie Hun ter, Phceaix Bell, Conflict and Locust Post. In the pools, Larkin was the favor ite against the field. They got away at the first attempt. Rounding the (urn Maggie darted to the front. The others , were sandwiched. Going up Ihe straight they began (o string out. At the half mile ground Maggie had the track by a length, Rochester second with Larkin at his haunches. Rounding th'e upper turn Rochester dropped back. Larkin 'aVd Maggie came home under whip and spur, They passed under the line nick and nick The judge pronouneed it a -dead heat between Larkin and Maggie. Rochester tjhird, LocustPost fourth, PhcenixBell fifth Conflict sixth. Time, 1:49. Second Heat After the heat Larkin would sell for $S0, Locust Poat 33, Ro Chester $31, Maggie $1G, the field $13. All got away at the tap of the .drum, ex cepting Phu-aix Bell, the starter holding on to her head after flie drum was tapped As in the previous heat, Maggie took the lead, closely followed by Larkin and Locust Post; going up Ihe back stretch Roches ter took the third place; at Ihe half-mile Larkin and Maggie were on even term' at the big tree Larkin shoved iu front: at the head of the stretch there was dayligh between them ; Larkin came home winner of the heat by a length, with something to spare; Maggie second, Rochester third Bell fourth, Conflict fifth, LocnU Post last Time 1:431. Third Heat. Larkin was now largely the favorite. This time they got a splendid start; Locust Post darted away in the lead lapped by Phtenix Belle. Before reaching the quarter Belle moved to the front; going up the stright work' Lirkin came out of the ruck ; at the half-mile he had the first place, with Rochester close up, Locu3t Post third, Bell fourth; Larkin maintained his lead all the way home, and won the heat with ease by a Ieng.h ; Rochester second, Phcenix Bell third, Locust Post fourth, Maggie Hunter fifth, Conflict sixth. Time 1:492. Fourth Heat. Larkin wa3 now sucl favorite that they pold the pools without him. At the tap of the drum Maggie jumped away in the lead, with Locust I'o-it at her haunches. Maggie led lo the half mile, when Darken came up and dial lenged for the first place. Rounding the turn his white face showed in front ; at the head of the stretch 'Locust Post was at lis ' haunches. " They both came honie driving. Larkin passed under the line winner of the heat and race by a head; Locust Post second ; Phcenix Belle third Conflict , fourth.; Maggie Hunter, fifth Rochester distanced. Time 149. THE THIRD RACE , ' Was the Association Handicap Purse, $200 mile heaU, for all horses that have not won during the meeting the second horse to receive $50 oufof the purse ; the homes, to be handicapped the day preceding the race. All enlrieH must be made and weights accepted as announced by the President of the Association. The following horse ac cepted: Gilroy, Hazard, Woodford Belle, Ooltaivah, Donovan, Duett, Faro anil ampheiie. In the pools, Gilroy was the favorite against the field three to two. At (he lap of the drum Faro took the lead. Going up the backstretch Gilroy went lo the front, and kept it all the way home; they never got to him. He won by three lengths well in hand, Woodford Belle second, Donovan third, Duett fourth, Ool- tawah fifth, Hazard sixth, Faro seventh and Campheno last. Time 1:49: At the finish of the heat Hazard went bounding along. Running away( with the boy, he'did not stop until he had run four miles and a half. They had a great deal of tronble in getting away. Hazaid made several false starts. When the drum was tapped it was getting dark. They all got away well together. Roundiug the turn Gilroy shot to the front. It was impossible lo tell anything about any of the horses after leaving Ihe Btand. Going up the back-slreatch we could see the colors of Col. Conliek in the lead. Gettiog into tho home run. Woodford Bslle made a desper ate struggle for the heat j but Gilroy had Jus eye on the Judge's etandand on leach ing it, he had a link left, and won by half a lenglhVoodford Belle second. ; deaJ heat between Hazard, Donovan and Duett. The others'distanced. TimeJl:46J. "t 's'tnisriBf, ' t' "" First Rack. "Association Parse $203," mile and a quarter dash. . . A. Barnes enter b. f.. Chimisette, by imp. Qoscrs, dam Angtlino, by imp. Albion, 3yearsj)ld .; 5T"PT7 5 K. V. Woods eaters' A. Keeno RtchaardV -k John Kilgour's b, C, Buttie Bay, by Australian, dam Bettia Ward, by Lex ineton, 3 years old., "Colors ktlver gray with white siiipe..J.-"-r:-rrr 2 A. Turner enters West Sc Vaughn's b. . Maggie lirueo, by .Lexington, dam; by Altorf, 4 years old- 4 Also, b.f.. Belle Farris. by loune Mel bourne, dam by Qlcnooe. 3 years did.. 3 It. B. Cheatham enters J. Conlisk's ch. h., Littlo Mae, by imp. Eclipse, dam Imp. by Wcatherbit, 5 years old....-.......i- 1 Zeb Ward enters S. Leonards ctu m., Sky- light, by Lexington, darn by Glencoe, A years old.....-.......-............. 6 Secosp Ram "Association Purse $400," mile beats three in lire. Archer -Cheatham -entert ch. c, ; . . Conflict,' by Highlander, dam - ' Ellen Dale, byi:hamreck.4ycar3 old-: a h - q.'5 0'i A- Turner enters West and - Vauchn's. eh. f. Phoenix Belle. . by Australian, dam Dolly Carter, , by Glencoe, 4 years old It. ,F Woods enters A. keena Richards' b. c. Locust Posti by Young Melbourne, dam by Vin cent Nolte. Colors silver gray , with white stripe R.B. Cheatham enters J. Conlisk's b. h Larkin, by Lexington.'d&m Magenta, by Yorkshire, 5 years old . Zeb Ward enfent R. Leonard s ch. 3 3 : T 4,.C 4 2 1 1 0,1 h., Rochester, by Bonnie ticoU land, dam Lady Lancaster, by Monarch, 1 years old....--. . F. Bissick enters ch. -f., Maggie Hunter, by Australian, dam lleads-X-Say, by Glencoe, 4years 3 3 2d's oia- 0 2 Time, 1:19; 1:4S; Xsli; 1:49. Tinitn Rire "Association UandicaD Parse. m." ttiIIb heafs. For all horses that have not won. daring tho meeting; the second horsoto have oat ot me purse, ins norse to no hundicnnitd the day Drecedinir the race. All entries must be made and weights accepted as announeeu ay me irrvsiueni ot ins Association K. T. Creig enters cb. c Donovan by Bulletin, dam by Ambassador. S years old. Weight a feather . 3 0 F. Bissick enters b. b.,nazard, by Lexi ton. dam IIeads-1-Ss.y. by imp. Glen coe. 3 years old. 87 pounds......-:..... 6 0 ' A. Turner enters West nnd Vau?ha's b. f , Woodford Belle, by Lexington, dam Amanda Moorehead, by imported Glencoe, 4 years old. 90 pounds........ A. Barnes enters b. h., Ooltawah, 9 years nlrt. bv Albion, dam by Sovereirn. 100 ' pounds... 5 Jis R.B. Cheatham enters J. tonliak a b. h.. flilrov. by Lexington, dam Mazno- lid, by Glencoe. 0 years old. 112 pounds 1 1 J. M- Itinton enter.) t. c, iftro. by llleak Wind, dam Jano Wilklns. by Ambassa dor; 4 years old. Weight a feather.. 7 dla A- C. Franklin enters b. r., Camphine, by Bill Cheatham, dam by Tennessee Citi zen. 3 years old... S dis Gen. Harding's Daett 1 4 0 a.yne-J:-l:4 Thus ended, the week's sporf. Take it all in all this has been the most successful meeting that 1m taken placa in this coun try for years. The officers of the Associa tion deserve a great deal of praise for the efficient manner in which they have per formed their duties. The "best of order prevailed throughout. The restaurant and saloon, in charge of Messrs. Flutcher an Wand, gave general satisfaction. Among the winners of the meeting we believe Col, Janiei Conliska' stable, of Chicago.Illinoi won the greatest number of purses-starting eight times and winning seven. He won all the events of yesterday; his horses were favorites in every race. The Colonel leaves for Memphis in a few days he take3 with him our best wishes. We cannot close without our special and grateful acknowledgements to Mr. W. M, Conner, of Wilke's New York Spirit of the Times, for flie assistance he has given us during the meeting just closed. To him we are indebted for much of the fullnes, i accuracy and good taste displayed in the Union and Amebican reports, from day to day, which, leaving out a few typo graphicalerrors,hayemelwith niveresal sat isfaction, and have never beensurpassed by those of any meeting of the past. Wherever he may be hereafter, we commend him most cordially to our; brethren of the press, The Union Street Fire. It-having been publicly stated that Ih insurance company holding the risk on the slock and store of Mr. F. Badour, which were destroyed by fire last Wednes day night, had instituted an examination into the circumstances of the occurrence. Mrs, Badour, (her husband being absent from home,) publishes a card, in which she states that the agents of the company are perfectly welcome to investigate Ihe matter to their entire satisfaction, so far as uhe is concerned. With the citizens of Nashville, who have for years past known Mr. and Mrs. iiadoux, the intimation involved in the proposed investigation needs no refutation. No person who knows them would for a moment believe either of the two capable of any direct or indi rect connection with an act to defraud the holders of the risk on their property Even if they were entire strangers in Ihe community, the circumstances of the oc enrrence would clearly and unequivocally exculpate them from all blame, The fire occurs in Badoux'a absence, he bcjng in New York for the purpose of re plenishing his stock. The family reside in the rooms immediately above the store in which the fire occurred. They had no means of front egress except through the Btore, and no means of escaps at the rear except through Ihe second-story windows of the building. The writer of this para graph was preient at the fire before the engines arrived, and personally witnessed the perilous situation of the mother and her children, and knows that had not the fire been promptly extinguished their escape would have he n impossible but for me am given inem ty citizens. The only reasonable theory that can be siipirested in connection with the occurrence is that the hrc was the result of accident nr thn not of a robber who thus sought to conceal traces ot Ins crime. Federal Court. Tho following cases of treason were dis missed yesterday, and the United States taxed with the costs : Braxton Bragg, N B Forrest, John IL Morgan, 8 B Buckner, Leonidns Polk, George Ganf, A M Looney, J J Williams, W M Voorhies, 11 Hardee, John C Breckinridge, Wm Galloway, A W Tolten, Washington Barrow, II W Hilllard, Thomas M Gordon, Robt Black- well, V S Allen, Judson Home, W W Hunter, James T Lane, J A Minnis, G R McClellan, S S Staunton, J S Slovall, W N Baker, Samuel Biker, W M Bayless, S T Bicknell, R n Bledsoe, J W Davidson, W S Farley, J V Farrelly, C Frazicr, George Garrett, W W Guy, SSHarron, R B Hunt, R iM Ingram, B F Lea, P B Mayfield, Jno MoCabe, John L Morpheas, R C Hall, J C Pickett, J D Porter, S Richardson, D A Roberts, J M Shield, S M Sorrell, J T Trewett, A J Vaughn, C II Whitlhorne.W HBarksdale, J J Beaty, Philip Cretz, J W Gillespie, R B Harris, George W Webb, W L White, M Williams, J J Williams, R D Allison', J P Murray, John M Hughes, John L Mc- Ven, II S Foole and PH Coffee. The following persons charged with con spiracy were acquitted : T B Wright, Joshua X Floyd, Amos Can- nen, J B Floyd, R G Fain, W G Hamp ton, L L Stone, James Walker, Sam Mor gan, B L Ridley, W W Ward and H S, "oote. United States r. 59 lurrels of lime; con tinued. , The cases of Reynolds, Bros. & Co, Tbos D Carnes and II L Jones A Co, rs. the Shelby ville Bank of Tennessee, were dis missed. Illicit IHitllim;;. Masja Copeland, of Lincoln county, who was committed to jail a few days since on a charge of violating the revenue law, was released yesterday, his term of imprison ment having expired. . Prottstant Orphan Asylum. The entertainment at Masonic Hall, for Ihe benefit; of the Protestant Orphan Asylum, proved to be highly successful, and a very considerable sum o money raised. The tableaux throughout were greatly applauded", there were, nine of these representations, a3,follow3t "Gluska,, the fam03 composer, presenting his opera to Marie Antoinette' "Rebecca, the wife of Isaac, receiving, the paternal blessing' " Barn's. Cotter,' Saturday night." "Coun try Cousins," "A Scene frora the Pilgrim's Progress," ''A'Pitimem and its Solution," Scene from the Opera of Faust," "School in an Uproar," "Gteciap Bend." Between each tableau was "vocal ind instrumental music, in which somp of otlr best musicians took part,, ' At the.close of the entertainment 0en,T. T. Smiley, on behalf of the' lady managers, returned thanks for this liberal response on the part of the citizens to so worthy an. ob ject. ' j Obtaining Goods under False Fre- j Jane Hunter was arraigned -before' Esq.. Mathews yesterday, on a, charge of obtain ing goods under false pretenses from Mrs. M. E. Williams. She -Tiad been taking goods out to peddle for Mrs. Williams and promised to pay for them at a certain time Failing to folfill her- promise she wasar rested and the case was contfnned until yesterday, betweea which time she settled the debt and was yesterday discharged. Personal. The R. W. Grand .Lodge, I. O, O, F. c6n venes in annual session, in this city, the present week. Hon. HarveyBrown, Wor thy Grand Masttr, arrived here yesterday, and will remain till the close of the session. KCol. C. L.Hnnt, an influential citizen of St. Louis, who has been in attendance at the Turf Congress in this city, leaves for his home this morning. Capt. Ei D. Farnaworlh returned to the city last evening after a month's absence. Most Worthy Grand Sire, we salute you. Mr. Couldock and daughter commence an engagement aUhe Louisville Theater to-morrow night. Our enterprising ellow-lownsmar, Capt. Wm. H.Morrow, who is IhcNashville agent of the Castle Rock Coal Mining Company, has been on a visit to the headquarters of that association at Atlanta. The drama of the i'U'oor Girl," with Ml3 Hosmer in the leading character, is drawing full houses, at the Rochester.N. Y. Theater. Miss Maggie Mitchell is doing " Fun ction," in Syracuse; N. Y. An AITrny at Knoxvlllc. From the Knoxville Press and Herald of the 23d, we learn that Col, John M. Fleming, the editcr of that paper, was the object of a brtital assault on the day pre vious, and gives the following statement: " The Colonel was standing in the store of Messrs. Barry & McDaniel, when W. C. Nelson, of Philadelphia, Tenn., accompa nied bv his son, a young man, and a third party, at present unknown, came up be hind him. Cot Fleming was standing with his back partly towards the door, when W. C Nelson struck him in Ihe head with a thick stick. The Colonel instinct ively attempted to draw out his pistol, when Nelson struck him a second time, inflicting a ghastly wound on the top arid left side of the head, knocking him down and rendering him partially senseless. Col. Fleming was removed' to the back part of the store and, his wound dressed. after which he was taken home. Last night he was comparatively easy, though the doctor enjoined thai he be kept quiet.' Knit Over. A little black boy was run over by buggy yesterday in South Nashville, but was not very badly injured. The person who occupied the buggy at the time was arrested and will have a hearing at the Commissioner's Court lo-morrow morning. on a charge of careless driving. luc Prosserltes at the Capitol. A noisy crowd of negroes and a few plain whites, assembled at the Capitol last night for tlie purpose of .hearing Ihe claims of the Radical candidates discussed. The meeting was called to order and "Boots' was selected Chairman. IT. H. Thomas was Ihe first speaker, and was followed by Peabody, First Cily Attorney elect, and Second City Attorney Cook, John Brown low, and last and least of all, Old John Cockrell. Nothing wa3 said by these men worthy of notice. Tho meeting broke up at a late hour, and the hungry aypirdnts for office returned to their homes to dream of Ihegreat impression which they believed had been made npon the minds of the poor and ignorant negroes. , An Absconding Agent. . The Huntingdon TFes! Tennessean of the 22d says : ''It is understood that Mr. Har ris, Station Agent, Express Agent and Tel egraph Operator, at this place, absconded on Saturday night last, taking with him some two or three thousand dollars en trusted to him by business men of this place. Report says that he had asked to be relieved, and had been ordered to Nash ville for settlement, bnt instead of comply- lug wiiii we oruer iook ine irain lor iic- L-enzie, thence going on Ihe train for Clarksburg. He is said to have carried a large satchel leaving his trunk at the de pot, which upon being examined was found to contain only a sack of brick bats. The Express Company are after him. Correction. In our report of the Lincoln county fair yesterday, the types awarded the premium for boots and shoes, to J. M. Newstead- & Bro., of this city. It 'should have been Winstead A Bros., of he popular shoe Blore under the Sewanee Hotel. Ijirccny. Porter Frierson was arrested last night on a charge of larceny in stealing one pair of shoes from John Hale, valued at $2. His case will be investigated before the Commissioner to-morrow morning. Relcael. John AVilliams alias Greenfield, com mitted to jail from Williamson connty, on a charge of larceny, was released yesler- lay, he having" given 1 the4 requisite bond for. his appearance at the Criminal Court' Virginia Koc Ilerrlngs. C.L. Fuller & Co., Masonic building,, Church street, No. 83, have received the celebrated Virginia Roe Herring, and are receiving new goods every day. Give them a call. oct23-3t The Itelort Cunrteong. "You're a dull looking set," as Siy.odont said to the neglected teeth. "jb eball soon improve under your auspices,'-5as the neglected teeth said to Sozodont. His Brow was Fnrrow'd and His Eyes ,wero Dim. CCOUIOXAL. His blow was furrow'd and his eyes were dim, His bead was bont as if in pensivo thought. His hit was shabby, and no doubt to him Rertrrtt the time when that same hit was bought; But meditations such as these can't heal A broken chapeanx, or a cranium sore. Or give such ease is only tbo;e can feel Who get their hits from f 4 WAINIiWALKER'Sstore. FASHIONABLE HATTERS DHLI8S IX Fars anil L'mtireJftdi. HatH, Cups, octlT tf EDGEFIEM. i mm 1 BrnH by a Doo. A little girl was frightfully bitten by a dog in Edgefield yesterday. The face of the child was badly disfigured. Such a dog should bo killed instantly. ' C Dissolved. The firm of Anderson & Glasgow, grocery merchanLywaa dissolved yesterday, and Mr,Auder3on retires, pur posing at a very early day to locale-athid old Virginia home. The departure from Edgefield of a gentleman to highly es teemed will be regretted by hia many friends, and their name is legion. Fiss Meats. The Edgefield meat mar ket yesterday waa a decided improvement upon former displays for a month nast Bates, on the Gallatin pike, had some of' the finest beef on hand we have seen for many a day, Steauxo PoutTRY.-The chickenlthieves are still on the war-path, "seeking whom they may devour." We have heard of the surprise of several hen-roosts within the past few nights. Hymen rAL Tho matrimonial season U about fo open in Edgefield. We hear of several marriages on the tapis. X.1NCOI.X .COUNTY FAIR, Fourth Tny. The weather fine,and a largely increased attendance. The fair opened about ten o'clock with an exhibition of horse stock. The following premiums were awarded : Aged stallion, in harness, one entrv: premium to Thomas Thompson,-of Bed- foia. Three year old sfallion, in harncsj, one entry; premium fo C. O. Yonn?. of Rnth. erford. Two year old stallion, in harness, one entry; premium to D. B. Sbull, of Lin coln. One year old stallion, in Larnes?, one entry; premium to G. W. Eosler, of Lin coln. Aged harness mare, one entry ; premium lo J. N. Orand, of Lincoln. Three year old harness mare, one entry ; premium to H. Leatherwood, ofAIabama. Two year old harness mare, two entries; premium to J. N. Orand, of Cannon. One year old harness mare, one entry ; premium to R. C. Hoskins, of Lincoln. Sweepstakc3 for harness mares, two en tries; premium to II. Leatherwood,-of Alabama? Sweepstakes for harness stallions, one entry ; premium to C. O. Younp, of Ruth erford. Single harness horses, three enlries; pre mium to Dr. A. Hall, of Lincoln. Single harness mare, two entries, pre premium to'J. New land, of Canon. TOUnjfAJIEXT. Ten entries. The first premium waa awarded to H. L. W. Little, Ihe second to J. P. Cole, and the third lo J. N. Taylor. II. L. W. Little crowned Mis3 Mollie Garret, of Alabama, Qneen of Love land JJeauty; J.P.Cole selected Miss Mollie McElroy, first Maid of Honor, and Dr. J. N. Taylor selected Misa Gabrilla McCord second Maid. Second moat graceful rider, twenty-one entries; first premium to J. T. Cathey, of Lincoln ; second premium to J.B. Powers. of Lincoln, thjrd premium to R. Allen, of incoin. The fair closed in good order, and all thing3 passed oil quietly during the day. SPECIAL NOTICES. RAGS. BEU'hiteman Bros, pay 5 cents per. pound, and. have been paying it for weeks past. oet23tf . FINE CLOTHING! No. 3 IVoi-I.li CIicxtj- St. , NASHVILLE, OCT., 1868. Txr W e beg. respectfully, to inform the public that we are again prepared with a large and desirable stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. e make up no trash, and haro but one price, for CASH only. Goods nil sponged, stylish cut, etc-, well made. Our plan of selling exclusively for cosh, at a snail profit, wc rind is the true plan. Full Suits from 81S to 85. Boys' and Youths Clothing, all sues, from three years to eighteen.'; We make to order an elegant fittingSUIRT. H. A.'HUA'TIXGTO.V, sep3dlmsp North Chewy St. TABUING BUT NOBLE. SELF HELP FOR I s young men who have erred, desire a better inannood. sent in sealed letter envelopes, ires of charge. If benefitted return the postage. Ad dress. I'lIlLANTUHOS. Uox 1'., Philadelphia, ra. EepJm Batcliclor's llalr Bye. Thl splendid Hair Bye is tho best in the world. The only true and perfect Dyt harmless, reliable, instan taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad Dvt. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautiful. The genninois signed William A. Batclielor. All others are more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, factory 81 Bar clay street New York. fapr29 ly. Extra Special Sollee. Beware of Coun terfeits 1 Smith's Tonic Syrup has been coun terfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to grief. smith's toxic svrdp. Tho genuine article must bavo Br. John Bull's private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has tho right to manufacture and sell the original John Smith's Tonic Syrup, of Lou isville, Kentucky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. See my column advertisement, and my show card. I will prosecute any nno infringing on my right- The genuine Smith's Tonic Syrup can be prepared only by myself. The public's servant, DR. JOHN BULL. Ldcisvilie. Ky. tf Fnrs ! 1'nrs! ! New and stylish Ladies' and Children'" rerj, will be sold at Hew lork price.", CIIAS. KlCHnFJltER ii CO A, nov 18 tf 40 ColIeRe street, Tl !. TT.1J -1 13 1- - rrouerw xioiaers snoma never ov. wimoui, anre .roucy m me oiu, weu :tt i - to Ti-ii 4i u m tried, and Reliable State Insurance Company of KashviUe F apr25 tf Notice loSliow Curtsc-Iii 11a nltruplry millS T5 TO HIVE NOTICE THAT THOMAS a. A. Pooe. Thomas Grieirs. E. L. Jordan. Jr.. Ileni. T. King, (1. 15. Fowlkes nnd Thomas S. King, all ot Williamson county, lennessee, hava filed in ihe ofiica of the Uterk of this Court their petitions for discharge, and it was there upon ordered by tio Court that a hearing be nad upon ine same. On luo 18th lay of November, 1SC8, at the hours of 10U. 11. 11 K. A. v. and 1 p. ir respectively, neioro Alex. a. tirouiey, xm. ueiriaiDr. at omce at tna uourtnouso in fniiK lin, Tennessee, and that all creditors who have proven their debts, and other persons interested mavanDoacat the said time nnd Place, and snow cause, u any iney nave, wny ine prayers of tho petitions, may not be granted, and tn.it the second and third raectincs of said creditors will be had at said timo and Place. i;. II. t'A.-UPUKl.l.f uierk. U. S. Dist. Court Mid. Di3t. of Tenn oc!23 fridoys 2t TH E OLD JtEAT STOKE OPCN AUAlJf In Edgefield. milE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT- JL fully inform their friends and the public at large mot iney novo opene.1. in connection wttn I the nouse on ine corner oi n oodiana ana xulip stroet.the.aiEAT STOKU at the Old Stand. uaiiain piko, wnere iresa meat will tic lur nifheU customers daily. i oct22 3t J . U. COLEMAN & CO. spHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE Itith day ot Uctober. A. 11. lStiX." s. warrant n bankruptcy was issuod againsttho estate of fc. Ii. Waller, ol Kosavillc, in the coun ty of uaviason and btato ot Tennessee, wno nos oeen aoiuugca n bankrupt on is own netition: that tho nnviiicnt of anr dents and delivery oi any property belong, ing to such bankiupt to him, or for his use. nnd the transfer of any nroncrty by him. aro forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the creditois of the said bankruM. to prove their debts and to choose cne or more assignees of bis ejtate.will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, til hn holilrn nn thn Dth dav of November. A. It. 18ft at 0f o'clock a. .. at the office of tho ltcg- ter in tisniirupicy at ra?nvinc, lenncswc. o. 7a!4 Cherry street, before Alexander S. liradley, Esq., Kegister. fj. 11. ULiASUUCli, oct23 2t TJ.'E. Marshal, Messenger. BANKING-HOUSE OF NATIONAL SAYINGS' CO. Tl fc. MARK. Pres 1. 0. TARB0X, Cash. Deposits received. Loans negotiated. Interest Allowed ,oa Deposits. CoTUctiQiis made, iai a Business transacted. Qeneral Baikin? oct!6tf FINANCE MB TEADE. ifASUtTLLfi QUOTATIONS. EXITED 8TJ.TI3. AXD. OT9XX BICWTrZS. 5-20s, 1st series. , 113 5-208, 2d series..- Ill 5-208, 3d series i Ill 5-gQg.New Imqs 109 Tennessee Bonds ey Coupons - it Louisville & Nashville R. K. Stock 63 " TaxReca'pU 20 NastrruYe 4 Chattanooga R. R. Stock 25 Nashville and Chattanooga R. R. Bonds W Memphis aad Charleston, R. R- Stock- 43 Planters Bank Stock 12 Union Bank Stock. s 12 NuhTille Corporation Chocks-.. - 83 " Bond (ld) 55 nasi Connoi as 85 Stock 23 Bouth Nashville Street R. R. Stock- Sua pension- Bridga Stock- - JOB Davidson County Coupons W " ffimntj. 97 Co. Bonds issued LonisrilleKR 82 " other roads 71 Montgomery Connty Bonds ... 55 East Tenneiseo and Virginia K.K- indors'd 60 srxcH. Borinir Bellini. 134& Gold. ..134.--125 Silver.- in DOMISTlO AND TQKXISa IXCHIXOI. On liew York . pir. 1-20 On Cincinnati !4 On Louisville . " 1-10 On Memphis : , " i On London and' Liverpool 45 90 per pound. on unoiin . On Edinburgh On Berlin, 6 W 690" 1 63 per thaler, On Frankfort. 60 " guilder We have made arranzemesos to sunnlr our customers with Revenue Stamps at the follow ing low rates. 'Uscoant payable in stamps, rix : On purchases under S2t Jar , On purchases of S3I or mbre 2 percent, dis On purchases of 10 or raoro ZVi " " On purchases of J100 or more 3i " " On purchases of S2DO or more i " " On purchases of $500 or more-4 V, " " On purchases pfSlOOO or more i " " vUt orders must be accompanied by the money or chek for tho amount. Btimns will be sent Vy mail or express, as directed. J 4 T.AND WJRRAXIS. Buying. ?0s; War of 1812- $40 80s. War of 1312 'JO 120s. War of 1812- J130 J20s. not War of 1312. . . ISO 1G03. War of 1812 172 160j.notWarof 1S12. 170 mccuaaurr vosir. TX.HHXS8SX. SOUTH CiaoMSA. Bonk of Tennessee, old issue :M People's Bank 50 Planters' ana me Planton' iiank par chanics' Bonk is union iianK .. par Union Bank Cert's Dar Stats Bonk 03 Southwestern K. K 23 Union Bonk 80 B'k of Chattanooea. OS iians ol commerce, par jtaaivi. Sank of Mohlle 90 I! one or KnozTillo, to Rank of Memphis 95 B'kofMlddleTenn. 95 B'k of Montgomery. 50 Bank of Selma 21 Central Bonk U2 Bank of Paris par Bank or tae union, par B'k of West Tenn- 30 Buck's Bmk par City Bank 65 Commercial Sank 25 Merchants' Bank par Northern Bank par OcoeeBank 12 BonkofShelbyriUr, 70 Southern Bank 10 Commercial iiank 07 Eastern Bank. 50 Northern Bank 30 Southern Bank 90 oioion. Central R. R. B'k- 95 Georgia Railroad 1 ttanklnruo . B'kofMid.aeorgia. 90 Marine Bank 95 Bank of Augusta 70 Traders lianE . .par liiia a uenerai in surance Co. 10 SOUTH C1BOUKJ.. Bank ot Camden.. 25 Bank of Charleston, 30 Bonk of Chester.- OS Bonkol'Jeorpetown OS Bonk of Hamburg 10 Bank of Newberry 25 Buik of the Stale of Augusta Insurance- 01 Honkof Uotamboj l Bank of Commerce, 05 Bank of the Empire State . 15 Bank of Athens- 50 Bonk of Fulton 40 Bonk of Savannah. 50 Baak or the State of Georgia 22, City B'k of Augusta. 40 Farmers' and Me chanics' Bank OS Mechanics' Bonk 01 Merchants' & Plant ers' Bank . 05 Planters' Hank IS Union Bank 05 South Carolina. IS Commercial Bank 01 Kxchango Bank 07 formers' and Ex change Bank.. 01 Merchants' Bonk- 05 Planters' Bank of Fairfield.. 03 Gold continues to dt'j . ' . The follow ing are the New Yorl.'- lolations of yes terday: Opened at 135, waa 135 at 10:20, 134 at noon, and closed at 134 J at 3 r. if. The rates here were 133 buyin and 134 selling. Government securities were quoted in New York yesterday as follows : 5-203 1st series . 5-20s 2d series lisy 1113 3d series, 1113 5-20s new issue. '65- 110 5-20s new issue, '67 5-20a new issue, '63.. 10-40s . iiok 110 10C.J London advices of yesterday quote United States 5-2ffa at 73. Exchange on New York was bought by the banks. yesterday at discount and aold by them at 1-20 premium. Tennessee bonds were qniet in New York yesterday at for 70 the old and 70 for the new. There is very little .doing in city check?, and rates are unchanged. Dealers buy at 848oc and are holding at 86S7c. The sales of Southern State bonds at the New York Stock Exchange on the 21st inst. were as loiiows : FIRST BOARD. S5.WK) North Carolina 6s, new.. 10.000 dn 20.000 do . - 6C 3.000 do t&K 20,000 do old bttc Coli 1.000 do ai p ftK 25.000 do J; ISO Ouo do - gqi? 4U.WIU Tennessee ft. new. btc ..... 69'C il-W do rr" ?L. 40,000 10.COO 10.000 do do do vld bt call- O 50.000 do do tmi B0V? 10.000 2d call.. i.uw Missouri ITS. Zdc '-fiyh The New York iW of the afternoon of the 21st inst. says "Cash cold is a shade easier to borrowers for .lni:.wvnniMn1.lirHilu rTliahi.ti.itMt. I UCllivi .... u .... I , ,,, ,. u.uc ,ato paid for the daily use of coin has been 1-16 of one uer cent, and a number of loons have been made which carried interest to neither bor rower nor lender. At the sale of treasury gold bids were filed for Sl.TSO.lW., and the sales were madeasloliows: SUW.UUU at 136.61; $100,000 at ana $iui,wi ixjsi. "The money market is eitremelr active. Bor. rowers on the.best collateral bare difficulty in supplying their wants flt. 7 per cent in coin, and III mauy luswuica a cuiuuu3tun u caargeu in addition to the full legal rate. Tho means used to Droduce this artificial stringency are the sub- jeet oi severe comment, ana are regarded by all as nigniy uiscreuitabie. ine pressure anects legitimate business as well as aneenlative one. rations at the Stock Exchange, and the banks one it to their customers to resort to extreme measures to defeat the combination. The with drawal lrom the banks, bv a SDecuIative comb! nation, of seven to tea millions of legal tenders for the purpose of unsetting values and disturb- for them to use a Dortlon of their reserve in ac commodate their customers. If tho reserve is not available for such an occasion, it is practi cally useless. Two or three banks are men tioned as accessories to mis discreditable bust ness. Ihe stringency in money bos had the ef fect of advancing rates on commercial paper 4 per cent from our last quotations. ' The pressure in money has forced upon the market considerable amounts ot gorernment bonds, and has also induced large speculative sales, in the expectation that much lower prices would be made. She reading dealers have been purchasers on tno entire list A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune I " I ,Wti?ra in that naner of the 22d inst. the I I stocks am pr,CM of grain. 1 1 is very evi- dent that speculators are doing what they can to run up the prices of breadstuus, and this writer shows why they should not sue ceed. The Tribune gives its correspon. dent's article the following introduction: The following has been handed us for inser which i3 certainly abnormal, and is the subject of much discussion among thoughtful men. The following figures.showingthe amourt and value tion.'' wo Dubllsn it asone view or asituationi of breaustuus in store nere at tnecioso oi lost week, will Help to a comprenension of the writer s statemtnts.: FloSr- 82.327 bbls. av'ge SC.&) Wheat 1.585.50J bu ' 1J29H Cort S37,9IGbu " 0.83 Oats- 87G.lC5bu " 0.4'Jji Kylf 255,165 bu " 1.20 UaHey-. 519,S10bu " 1,80 S 535.125 2.05322 473.3S3 433,702 31W.19S !5,668 Total- 41.7376 This is within $300,000 of the total canilal of aiiLneunicaeo iMauonai iiankf. iso.hju.uuu as exuibiteu in ineiriast quarterly statement; ana its03ttothe holders nroh.lhlr ezeeeds that cartal. the greater portion having been bought ' wijjn gram was mucn nigner in price loan now. GENERAL MAltKETS. Nabhvilt.e, Saturday, Oct. 21. Cotton Market to-day very firm with an advancing tendency. In some instances the sales showed an advance of ic, but the bulk of cotton Bold was made at the figures Of the previous itay. AUe receipts amojint- I eu io zu-i uaie1, snipnieni oi wiiu saies of 1GI bales. We quote as follows : Low middling Uood ordinary . Ordinary -2OS20K -19,Saj -isia5 NASHVILLE COTTOK STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1863 00 Keccivctl to-day ..-- 204 Kcceivcd previously , itrju isui Tntiil 1951 ! Shinned to-dav. ..- 1S7 Khij'pcd previously- .1215-1112 Stock on hand 512 Cork Sales of 600 bushels new, in ear, at 50c ; 60 do. loose at 65c P-EAjrcTS Salea of 300 boshefe tSfkt) and SI 50. Cnisnnns Declining. We heard of sales at $3 50 per bushel. Dried Faorr Sales of 1500 lbs apples at 7c. No change in the grocery or provision market. . THE COTTON MARKETS. Mobile, Oct. 24. Cotton market aniet. with sales 10000 bales at 22 to 2 for middlings: receipts 936; ex ports iuuu ooies. Charleston, Oct. as. JSBSS Cotton In fair demand at i ta Woentftilrani. Stles 600 boles; middlings 23c; receipts 1132; ex pons coastwise uis. Savannah, Oct. 23. ' Cotton dull and nominal, with sates of -2 bales at 23K for middlings: reeipU2388; exports Ansnsto, Oct-JW. Cottdn market dull and lower: sales 1S1 bales; receipts 675j.middlings 22jlS22K. JIncoij, Ja-, Oct. 32. Tho market opened dull and hoary this morn ing at 23Mc for New York middling at noon there was a decline of He conceded; in the af ternoon it went offanother ' i- Columlms. Ga, Oct. 2.'S. The sales amounted to 156 bales on the basis of22Kc for Northern middling. Tho market closed quiet. Atlanta,; n,, Oct. 22. There has been some increase of receipts, and tho market has been quite aetive, elosiae early at 22c for middlings. Memphis, Oct. as. Several large sales occurred to-day, but at tes stilt lower than on yesterday. Buyers seem afraid to operate in the face of large re ceipts at oil tho ports, and think that prices mcst.be lower. Holders have conceded libe rally, and can see no reason why. in this market and New York, prices should giTe way doily, while in Liverpool there has been no chango for several days. Very many of the orders held here aro limited at saeh a low figure that no etfert has been made to fill. Middling is quoted Cincinnati, Oct. --. There is onlv a moderate demand, and with free offerings, the market is quiet and prices are easier on most grades. Wo quote ordinary to good ordinary at 12: low middlings at 22 J 22J4c; middling 23323', and strict middling at 21c per lb. Louisville, Oct. 3?. At the regular auction sale to-day IT baleu wcro offered. The attendance was good and the market was firmer, and a better feeling on the part of buyers and sellers was manifested. Bids were accented on 16 balsa, .n fallntri. Mi,Mii i to 22)c. low middling. 2l'ic. good ordinary u - iu it- MAEKETS BY TJSLKCfKAPH. rorcljin narkrlH. Liverpool. Oct 21. IMS h. k. Cotton firm sales 15.600 bales: uplands 1(1- Orleans lid. Loxdox, Oct 2t. Cinsols 91' 9!' j. 5-20s 73J4. Liverpool. Oct. 24.-C.Ut6n c Insed firm at an advance: uplands llftMlo7..- Orium it,.in sales 15.000 bales. BreodstuA quiet. St. T.ouls Murlicl. St. Louis. Oct. 24 Tobacco drooping. Flour, superfine, $6 25 Fall wheat $20542 20. Corn Cincinnati Jlnrket. Cixcixxati. Oet 21 Family flour 7 50" Wheat $175. Cor88(S7c. Oats 5&460C. C t ton2ic. Whisky St 15. Ptrk unchanged. Bulk meaui;13o. Baeon clea.- sides 16Tairr shoulders 13c. Lard 18c. Loni.HvlIIfi Market. Louisville, Oct 21 . Tobacro gaI ea 34 hli d.-. wen county iperfine flour ?fc5455e. Rye$l J7. Mess pork S3 1(1 LordlD'f. Ba-on shoulders 1; iSI3j4ci clear tldtSi,1i?S,: J.ibb.ed 140. Whisky, raw free SI 131 20. Bogs 7'i gross. Xcr Torlt Monej- Market. J New York. Oct. 21. Money stringent Ca'.: r?MT-'c- Ster,I tlold LUVslil Old Tennessee 70; new 7". .few York Market. New Yore. 0l 91 r"nii,.n fim,. .w $1117? Wheat unchanged. Cora Sew Tork Drjsroodi Jlorket. iV' 24 rieo"! without chansa except in delaines, which are le higher. UIYESTsiV WEATIIKR. ARRIVFW. None. DEPARTED. . Ella Hughes., Cairo. The river was still swelling slowly yes terday, with thirty inches cm the Bhoah, Weather clear and pfe.isaot. The Ella Hughes cleared for Cairo last evening with a fair trip. The Fannie BramJeLj turned back frcin Clarksville, receiving 500 bbls flour at that point tor Evaasville. The Tyrone is the next boat due from Cairo, aad is the regular packet for return on Tuesday at 4 p. x. At New OrIea, on Sunday morning, the steam tug Belle Darlington, owned ly ifcCIosky & Mason, caught fire aod'burned to the water's edge, and then Heated down stream. . A coal barge beloogieg to the same parties, and one belonging to theCaa Company were partially destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Dispatches from Cairo state that theC i'y of Fckin exploded her middle boiler cn Wednesday morning, a short distance abeve I Cairo, bv which araithuit tan urn M. I . ' ' . " I hands were baillv sctlded. om of whom I :i i it i i wm prooauiy uie. .o one eis was m- ljured. She reshimwd her freight on ihe i ct - Belle Sleniphis, and wm lowed to Cairo fcr repairs. Captain J. JI. Brainard, a well known steamboat master, died iu .Mobile a few days ago. The Tribune says of him I Cant. Brainard went lo Mobile nmr fnrtr years ago, and has either been eleamboa! ing in person or mixed up with steamboat i ever since, having rif en from Ihe moat sub ordinate position, through merit alone, I j be master and owner and wan, at Ihe tine of his death, the meet opular and re spected man among them. The St. Louis Democrat of Friday savs "Businets is again very livelv on thj wharves, steamers awl wharf-beats. Tlia Memphis company had their wharf-bo:! lined with freight all day. The upper rivers are reported stationary, which is premonitory of a general deeliae, no do.h!. Water lo Caire, five feet at Hat IaLir.J- To Keokuk, scant four feel. The con merceof the MiMonri is suffering greatly from low water. Below the Osaire there u certainly little over three feet water." For Cairo, St. I.nnN. .llcmrMiN hiiiI liexr Orlenno. ,...ir M thAIAATI TUF.miAV tki,,rillHnWu1.. .. r "e,ai or P":.3e ".mi "n ""i or t - ""iw. 41 and 42 Front Ktr. W.A.PEECLK3. IIAKRlON X SON. A;' : octK2t CAVITAL, GOO.OOO AU5HCU132IBE. IS FIRE, MARINE. HULL AND INLAND Transportation Ttists taken at cunt.. - rates. Offleo Oecond Ifational Bsuk Ball t nz Collexe street. JKiT Losses fairly adtasted arnt promLt'.y pai.t. UiJ'i'XCJEItS. JOHN LUMSDEN, 1'reskVent. II. S. FRENCH, Vice President. JOSKl'H N.VS1I. Secretary. aug27-tf IX BAXKRUPTCY. X loth day of Oetober. A. D. IV. a warrac- in bankruptcy was issued agaim-. the c-u:3 of W. K. Dillen. of Nashville, in tio connty of Davidson and Mate of 'lenc see, who has been adjudged a bankrupt f a I: ' own petition; that tho payment of any C.-'; and denrery of any property belohiriB t j J bankrupt to bim.or lor bis us, and transicc. any property by him.are forbwlaen by law . ' .. I a meeting of the creditors of the said banki u. to prove their debts and to chooee one or re - nuiMi.M af hi alt it will tie held at a L u. or Bankruptcy, to be hohica on the 8h day . ' November. A. D. 1S8S. at p'elock a. m.. r t o office oi the KeriMer in BnkruH". N-1 ville. Tennessee. No. 78,' Cherry street, be. 3 Alexander 3. IJradtey. Hl.. KerUtw. K. A. UliABCKLn. oct23 2t U. S. Marsha!, Messenger. n 1ST I ' MMMHMMMMN