Newspaper Page Text
WaSHVILLE UNION Aim AMERICAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 18m
RAltRQAD TIME TABLES
Cnlos Ticket Office, Uaxrrell House.
A. II. Boblnson, Agent-
Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Nashville.
t
rOVIBVIZXE AKI ft ASJttYjrXLE AND
G It EAT SODTHEKNjJleeat, North Col
lege street. J. N. BUOOKS, Agent.
TKArnS. XKAVHS. AJUOVJ5.
Northern & Eastern Ex-
press..... ........ ...... a saa
Northern, Eastern afed . .
WeatemExpreM';.... MfclBpm 630pB
Northern and pastern
Express. : M P m V. a a
Mobile ami New Or
leans Express.. S6 p hi 18:9 p in
Decatur Man. f80 a m tl8: a m
Q alia tin Aoconmoda
tfen..,. 40 p ra -12:30 p m
O. P. ATMOBE, Genl Pass, and Ticket Agent
HANIITILIJf CI1ATTANOOUA AMD
ST. IXTJIS. Depot, Church street T. M
CUNNINGHAM, Ticket Ager.t
LXAVJtfe. I AEKIYUS.
&rahern Ss Kairn MaU
Knnthern & Kaa'rn Xr.. .
St. Loals & Meap'i MaU
St. Lotus & "Wost'H Ex..
8.16 a m t &! pm
i&na p ml 4:40 am
4: a ail fcMam
ttpa 4:pB
t3:30 p ra f S-.an
SfeelbyvUlo Aeeomiad'n
'Vf. ij. DaNLEY, Gen'lPa- Brxl TJelet Agent.
Dally. tDanv except Swaay.
The 6:03 a m aai p a trains -will net etep
a flag stations.
l-<tmHtE fc f AC'iriC KALBOAD
On and altar Jan. 1, trfcsos wlUran as fol
lows.
THAIS S. LEATZ. AB&IVS.
No. 1, dally except San-
6sj.....l. 4:60 pm 8:15 aia
GEO. MANET, Pies'tandSap't.
ST. -I.OUIH AND SOimiEJSTEIlS
RAJXiWXY. Depot and Ticket Ofiee, .
lB frtreet. H. . CCTLEK, Paw. Agent.
LK&VES. AKSIVBS.
I-
IxjateTHle Express
Throa gh St. Louis Ex.
3:WVX :12:55rst
f Dally except Sunday. Daily.
KOmsYlXUi Jt ONCIHNATI SHOKT
JUIXK KAII.KOAU. Train leate and ar-
TRAI3B.
wava.
AEEIV1
KaHtern Past line,
ex-
eeptoaaaaj
Kaetara Bxprt,daUy..
Eastern Nlgtal Express,
except Strnday.
Mt. Sterling Mall, ex
cept Sasday.
CezlDgtea Express, ex-
rent SBBdftT.... .......
8:10 a in
2:00 p m
11:15 p ra
S0 a za
2:66 p xa
9:15 a si
4:15 p xa
6:00 p xa
7:30 pm
KfcSO a ra
V.W a xa
MsSO a za
&&5 p ra
Laerange AccomBooda-i
tfen, except Sunday. ..
I .a trail re AceoBunoda-
&S3 a xa
tun. exeent Sunday...
8:30 pxa
8:05 axa
30 pxa
SaelbyTiUe Kail, except
Sunday.
hnJhlrt-rlUe Exnress.ex-.
cept Sunday. ! P
BALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILBOD.
The shortest and quickest route to 3Vah-
Inrton, Baltimore, uie -a ana atremmwu
Condensed Time Table Through Trains.
Parkerslmrg,
May 19.
ist. IxrIs
Express. Fast Ex
Express.
Daily. Dally.
Daly.
Leare Cincinnati..
Arrire Washington
Arrire Baltimore..
9:00 am i-W pm
11:10 p ra
7:15 am rziiu
&M p m
10:30 p ra
2:36 a ra
&15 a m
9:05 am 10 pm
ArriTC Philadelf.h.'
ArriTe New York. . i
ArrWe Boston.... .
1:30 pm
MO pm
5:50 am
6:50 nm
198 pm
PntTnonTjil.ippT)rftwinir-rooBi and Sleeping
Oars from St. Loaig, Otncincatl and Cetambas
to Washington ana xiaiumare wiuHmt on
ThreBgh tickets and farther Information can
be obtained at the principal Ticket Offices
throughout the "West, South-west and horth
irest. THOS. P. BAKBY, Western Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati.
Candidates and Frlemls
Will pfetee remember that it has been a
rula in this office for several years to charge
for all calls to nm for offiee, ad replies to
iu em. Tla charge for this ctaoe of
matter is twenty cents per line, payable in
advance.
Communications on such matters sent to
us without compliance with the above rule,
are thrown in the waste basket.
augl7 tf
Now Advertisements.
Insure in the State Insurance Company.
David H. Ware announces nimsou a can
lirintA for Mavor.
H. G. Scovel offers for sale cleap several
vaiualdp. bufiinees and residence lots in
See notice by the Clerk and Master of
Wi riiancerv Court.
For all diseases of children, Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup will be found a sure
p11m1 meetincr of Pbaioix Lodce, F. &
A. M.. this evenine at S o'clock.
A large auction sale of all tle goods in
st No. 50 Broad street, will beconi-
Tnn?v(l this morninc.
Agents wanted by the Sou t bet n Picture
i!n. S2 S. Market street.
s r.n in another column of John G.
Vnrtsr. '
X. Hennot, merchant tailor, lias removed
to No. 05 X. Clwrry street. See what he
ivs in citv notice column.
Droi in at 81 Church street and purchase
an ininortea CiCRr, which irieitu xtoeiau
warrants to be tlie finest in the city.
Ward Seminary opens Sept. 2, with in
creased facilities, and enlarged corps of
teachers. This Seminary stands first among
the institutions of learning in the South,
and dwserves THlronaze.
Go to D. IS. Neylan's, 88 Public Square,
for your school books. lie lias on nana
snlondid stock to select from.
The revival and redevelopment of the leaf
tobacco trade of Nashville las been, by
caneral concession, mainly due to the ef
forts of J. M. Carsey, Son & Co. They arc
still in the field, as determined as ever to
swell the receipts of tobacco in tha market
to still greater proportions. Provided with
a mammoth warehouse, having far more
capacity than that they have heretofore
stored in, they will get a big share of the
majrnificent cron to be marketed here next
season. They solicit consignments of cot
ton also, and will go into this staple on a
big scale. We call the attention of all to
bacco and cotton owners to their card else
where symbolic of a new era of prosperity
Selfried's Garden.
On the occasion of the German Relief
Picnic to-morrow (Wednesday, Sept. 1,)
lheistreet crs on the Ophelia Branch will
run all night for the accommodation of the
benevolent public who propose to enjoy
themselves at these popular gardens
A New Ouitatn.
A number of young ladies of Edgefield
are preparing to give an entertainment next
Friday evening at McClure's Hall, Wood
land street, for the benefit of St. Anne's
Cburcb. They will present in full dress
the cantata of "The New Year's Eve,"
and, of course, ought to be favored by the
n,kl( with a nacaea uouse. who si-
tond will undoubtedly enjoy themselves
Alieced Abduction.
ah Ttamns. colored, was arrested Ly
oiicar Bolton yeeterdsy, at the instance of
John Brown, on tbe cnarge w auuuuiug
bis daughter Mary for the purpose ol teduc
Unn .nndnrostitution. The defendant was
-von Ware Justices Cussetty and Creigh
ton and In default of S0 bond was com-
..I . , t.tl tM trial twilav.
mlilOU IU jan J -
A Fcmalo at. I- In lto Werklionse.
Doctrese Joues Is in tronble asain. She
ras arrested by Assistant (,ity Marshal
Horn ofEdgeW, ywterday, the charge
F .iiincrapiadiliMf. valued at five dol-
? 7Z?vZato OaiHreH, coioted, and
rr' lAken baftre Jmtiee Miller,
who
.... iii...a m .!-k.f itrQ
of
to tfaeicounty workhes St tturty. ays.
ICcit Social Club.
A m' social club oalled the U. G. L.,
cotapowd of some of the best young men
intbe city, wasrecenUy organised with the
following oftcera! O. H. Brown, Presidenin -
6. P. Lipscomb. Vice President; John It
.Tearcy, Secretary and Treasurer. The club
minoers si present 'twenty mcmuers, ana
tbcMHatn object to be attained is social en
joyment. They propose ta giro social ea
tertainmsnls daring the comiPgS-SOfi., '
A favorite Resort.
- Strangers as well as citizens express ad
miration on visiting tbe troll appointed
cardans of Thee, Safried. near mo bar
racks. Areola slSebiumodations and the
best of retfeshments mike even tha tray-pleasure-seeker
feel perfectly at home.
Tbe reiteoiarcemenEanaimprovemenis,
wjlb others pnjected,. will. mafej this tbe
beat sardea In the South. Siefried is tbe
xicht-man 4n the rich place, and deserves ,
iaeappreawu.auu pawuuage oi nil wiiu
? . r . . t - j . , 1 i.
enjoy suca resorts.
jPrcbato Co art.''
.Margaret F.Moussou gave bond and was
qdaJind as'sxecntrix of Albert Mousson,
deceased.
3. J. Mayo was appointed administrator
of the estate oi Jennie bJltoi, ueceaseo.
Samuel Cowan was appointed guardian
of Kobert Gillespie, a minor.
Annie bcmld was apprentices to is. r.
"Wilkin.
J. H. Ferriss was appointed guardian of
iiettie Kucker, & minor.
JL. F. Woods was appointed guardian of
Elizabeth C. Woods, a minor.
A aiarhet-housoConVcnlcnco
The Alderman from the First Ward (Mr.-
Dix) has a project in view, which, if car
ried into eflect, will be a great convenience
to neonJe attendins market, lie is think
ing of introduckic a bill to have a pave
ment eiebt feet wide conatrncted around the.
entire market house, a sufficient number of
rtet from the main building to give wagons
room to be backed up azainst tbe pave
ment. This is something that has been
needed for a lone time, and although it
will not probably meet with full favor by
all of the marketmon, yet it Will add great
ly to the convenience of purchasers
Knenbalilcr'H Arrival.
Detective Watson returned from New
York Yesterday whither he -went to take in
to custody John xvneubunter, cuargea witn
havlne forced a draft on one of the banks
of this city. It will bo remembered that
Knoabuhkr waIedorscd at the bank by
Leopold Wenzler ana tuat alter tne iraua
was discovered the bank sued Wenzler
and obtained a judgment ajrainsl him,
when he nut the matter in tbe hands of
Detectives liyan, Watson and FioiuV, and
Oliver officers, having in tneir possession
piKAorapha of tbe accused, sent tnem to
New Yoik, with tbe necessary information,
which led to the arrest, lie was placed in
oar jail yesterday to await trial.
in
A Initio Boat for Tenl's Engine.
A small craft is beiw: bkilt in this city
for tbe ournose of teatinct tbe capacity of I
Teal's eneine. Her dimensions are fie
feet in width by twenty-seven feet in
length. She was launched a few days since
and will be finished up by tbe 26th of next
month. Tbe boat was touitt, by xiarvey
Carroll and James Duckworth at ii. tr.
Wood's steam fittine shop, for James B.
Craighead and W. Hooper Harris. Wood
& s mreon will buua ner uouers ana uo
the rest of tbe iron work in accordance
with TOvernment reculations. It is calcu
lated that she will make the trip from
Nashville to Pittsburg in four days.
New Railroad Time Card.
A new time card went into effect on the
Nashville and Decatur road last Sunday.
The northward bound train that has here
tofore left at S:45 r. m. now leaves at
10:15 p. M., and arrives in Louisville at 7
o'clock the following morning, making
connection with all trains for Eastern,
Western and Northern Toints. The tram
formerly arriving at &30 P. m. now gel
an hour and a hail later, ine uecatur
mall, which formerly arrived at 12r20 p. M.
now reaches here at 10:40 A. 3J., and leaves
for the North at l:5o p. M. Under this ar
rangement mall is sent out. on the three
daily North bound trains.
Colored Temperance Crusade.
The second meeting of the crusade by
the colored Sons of Temperance was held
last night in tbe colored Christian Church,
on iiay street. A large auuience -was in
attendance, tbe house being crowded. T.
AV. Haley, Esq., aderessed the assemblage
in his asual happy and forcible style. His
remarks were listened to with close atten
tion, and kindled much enthusiasm among
his hearers. Whan a call was made lor
members twenty-one names were enrolled
on the list.
Another meeting win ne ueiu on me oui
prox. in St. Paul's Chapel, on South Cherry
street. Some well-known advocate of the
cause will be selected to deliver an address
on the occasion.
Tho Alabama and Chattanooga.
Speaking of tbe fix tbe Alabama and
Chattanooga railroad is in and its prospects,
the iVcw York Financier of last week says:
"As far as can be seen from the proceedings
of tlie special commissioner, the receiver's
certificates issued on this road will in fu
ture amount lo something over $1,000,000,
sav: $371,000 sold at 90 per cent.; $245,
000 for the lands in Chattanooga; $400,000
or about, real amount of loans made to the
receiver and interest to Sept. 1, 1875. In
addition, there will have to be paid in cash
$77,000 for wages and $200,000 or about for
couit expenses.
"Further, it is said that for smaller in
debtednesses the company owes about
$125,CO0, which has to be paid in casb,and
$340,000, the amount of a judgment obtain
ed by J. C. Stantou in tbe Tennessee State
Court, thus putting the total liabilities of
tbe road at about $1,760,000. Whether tbe
claim of Stanton is actually good remains
to be proven. Tlie same may oe said about
some of the loans, which having been made
in the State of New York at usurious rates
might perhaps be rejected still, though they
have been allowed by the Couit of Equity.
Their amount is about $250,000.
"An oner has been made by Boston par
ties to pru chase the road, and it is said that
the European bondholders have sent over a
special attorney to negotiate with said par
ties. Nothing definite, however, is known
yet."
Personal.
Amoug the arrivals at the Maxwell
House yesterday, were the following : C
"L. Walmsley and family, 2ew Orleans;
John Jackson and family, St. Louis; lion.
W. B. Wright and family, Paris, Texas; H.
McNead, Georgia; Capt. C. K. Wyly, Cam
den; J. J. demons, Jno. Walton and wife,
Louisville; Edward Thomas, Wm. L.
Conklin and J. It Barton, Litchfield, Ky.;
Hon. W. C. Whittborne, Columbia; J. D.
Bennett, proprietor of Red Boiling Springs;
Jno. W. Childress, Murfreesboro; J. W.
Paulett, Knoxvllle; Capt. T. L. Lanier,
Waverlej; E. G. Rogers, Augusta, Ga.; F.
L.Ewing, Talladega, Ala.
Among tbe guests at the Commercial
Hotel yesterday, were the following: A.
F. Worley and family, Bastrop, La.; T.
H- McKinney-and family, Columbia; A. S.
Thomas, Fayetleville; Col. Jno.Snodgrass,
Scottsboro, Ala.; Anson Piatt, St. Louis.
The fallowing were among the arrivals
at the Battle House yesterday: O. R. Staley,
Cincinnati; W. W. Loa, Louisville; Rev.
W. Burr and wife, Clarksville; Rev. H
A. Jones, Columbia; Eugene Hawkins, D.
H. Buchanan and H. E. Chambers, Hunt
ingdon; E. M. Hearnand W. W. Dickason,
Memphis; H. B. Black and W. B. Smith,
Murfreesboro; H. L. Moore, Fayetleville;
George Wilson and J. H. Allen, Brentwood;
B. C. Hall and J. R. Hall, Statesville; G.
G. I'hillpe, Winchester.
SCH0FFSER.
Tho
Iteported Ullllns of the Cadet
Contradicted.
The dispatch from New Yorkj published in
our Sunday issue, stating that Cadet Sehoff
ner, of Lincoln couuty, was killed while
en route for West Point, caused a great
deal of anxiety amongst friends and rela
tione of the young man in this city. Jno.
G. Himbriek, who is related to Schorr,
telegraphed to prtfesiocs at West Toiat im
Sunday morning for th particulars of I lie
affair, and received an answer yesterday say
ing young Sthoffner was at KUtttm, Mary
iidnred." buteMnerio
furtiwr iuformation. U $3 ifferred that
be met witn an aeesuew,
ii rtu. t a rumor-that M was Kiueu.
fH
T . . J -I-. f Wait
ma. iuiiuibi u roa reus, at n.
gears ago,
OYEIi TI1E CITY.
desk ordered bv Col KWebrCW,
gawrlntendent bf mines, statistics, etc;,
as received at the capital yesterday.
"KtinniS Mooie and Alice Hardlnc, -both
colored; were sent to the county w,0rkH
house by Justice UasSetto yesteruay ioz
rnTAnri
7brjahen were enlaced in hauling, a.
largo supply cf coal to the Capitol yester
day anu storing it away iu me dosuiuuuu
for use curing the coming winter.
Xnu x roIcSSOi Ul inm mmiouu &ui v
derbiltUniversitv wiirbe elected and duly
Installed by the time the tession opens. No
definite time lor ms eiccuon nas yei Deen
fixed.
-Judge Ferriss yesterday released seven
female prisoners, two Tvhito and live C01-,
ored, from the County,' Work-houee, on
condition that they would immediately
leave tlw city.
The Board of Aldermen of Edgefield
will have an unusual amount of business
to, transact at its next meeting, from the.
fact that there has not bcn a meeting for
several weeks.
Albert Neely was fined $50 In the rblico
Court yesterday morning, for trying to
maintain himself by undue means. It will
take hinisikty-sii and two-thirds days to
work out nis line.
It is thought that the swimming match
between Morris and Iarrish to-morrow
afternoon, will be closely contested." A
sufficient sum ot money is at staKetom&Ke
the contestants eacerfor the prinei
into the ark the two psirent mosquitoei?"
It would .take a mosguitoe net manufactur
er to decide that question. Ex. We sus-
pert tliat Koah was like purself too them
in because ne couian't neip mmseu.
Tickets have been printed for a grand
calico ball to morrow erenlng at the Skat
ing Rink. It will bo "In bonorot tne (live)
Federal and Confederate soldiers of tho
late war," for tbo promotion of fellow
ship between Northerners and Southerners.
lickets admitting gentleman ami laaies
$1. Music by the Chattanooga band.
Among the patrons of the Police court
Yesterday mornins were Mel Zachary and
his wife Fanny. Tho charge against the
latter was "drunk ana tusorueny conuuci,
while the husband had to answer lor
whiDninsr his consort. Judge Duling as
sessed a five-dollar fine against each of
them.
Justices Casseltv and Creighton yester
day disposed of the following'cases. Henry
Bell, assault and battery upon the person
of Rosv Bell, continued till to-day; .Mrs.
D. C. Manes, arrosted on a peace warrant
sworn out bv Frank Edwards, continued
till to-day: Puss Townsend, colored, using
obscene language on the public highway,
continued till to-day; Emma Badacour,
house breaking and larceny, released;
Maddin Barnes, assault and battery, dis
miwwl: Clmrlns Howard, obtaining goods
under false pretences, dismissed; Calvin
Compton, breach of trust, released.
lK5t tbe Purchase be ainde.
Middle Tennessee Granges, or their mem
bers, will act wisely to purchase the State
Fair Grounds and improvements near this
city, and have a very convenient place for
tbe salo and purchase of all kinds of farm
stock, agricultural needs and other farm
produce. Largo improvements in all breed
ing animals, seed wheat, corn, oats and
other grain may be made by careful expe
riments, and comparing results face to face
at a place where al. can meet at small ex
pense, see and learn what progress has
been made. It is only by intercourse, one
with another, that mankind increases in
useful knowledge. An isolated human be
ing never acquires or possesses any lan
guage whatever. Language is developed
between two or more persons and never in
one person alone. He could not learn In
infaney to talk to cattle, trees or rocks.
Hence all language and all education are
social in their origin and elements. Our
rural population need more social friction
to advance rapidly in wealth and knowledge.
The Fair .Grounds will create a farmers'
college.
The institution will grow up by farm
ers, their wives, sons and daughters teach-
ing one anotner ana learning irom uuc
another for weeks at a true indus
trial university, such as the patrons of hus
bandry will appreciate ana sustain. 10
cultivate, increase and diffuse useful
knowledge is one of the main objects of
tlieir association. Therefore buy tne land
and make it the basis of a new departure
in all sound business operations, mental,
moral and social improvement.
There is a street Iron railway traca irom
tlie Fair Ground to the steam railways,
and exteuding very near to the river. It
can be made a place lor storing iarm pro
duce of all kinds for sale to the Mississippi
Valley Trade Company or to other foreign
purchasers, ny smaii conmouuuus uum
individuals. That company has a cash capi
tal of twentv-five million dollars. Let
Middle Tennessee farmers avail themselves
of the best financial talent in their class to
improve their fortunes and their families.
Tlcnth ot; Josh Walton.
The announcement of the death of Josh
B. Walton, which occurred at 8:30 o'clock
yesterday moruine, in his ro'iin, corner of
Deaderick and Cherry streets, was sadly re
ceived by his many friends and acquaint
ances in this city. He was born in Wake
fiekl, Mass., where his aged parents now
reside, and came to Tennessee about twenty
years ago, when quite young, and engaged
in business in this city. He was always
known to be constant and trustworthy in
business, affable and gentlemanly in all
his relations, especially, in business
transactioiiS. At the opening of the
war, he joined Capt. Roundtree's cavalry,
from which lie was not long after trans
ferred to the first Tenuessee cavalry, under
CoL Morton, In which he served during tbe
remainder of the war, with that gallantry
for which tbe old First was so celebrated.
He received two wounds during the service,
both of which were slight, doing him no
permanent injury.
A telegram was sent to his parents yes
terday asking what disposition should be
made of his remains, and they replied that
it was their desire that the body should be
sent home. His remiins wore visited by a
large number of his friends and acquaint
ances at his room yesterday. He was a Ma
son, but was not actively connected with any
particular lodge, yuiie a numoer oi ukj
Masonic fraternity assembled at bis room
last ni"lit and accomoanied his remains to
the depot, from which place they were ex
nressed to Wakefield. Mass. He had re
sided in Nashville ever since he first came
to Tennessee, with the exception ol a lew
years' residence in Memphis, and tho time
be was engaged in the war. He died
unexpectedly after a brief illness.
liis ilpAt.h he was encaged in
business with Messrs. Milsom & Walsh, of
this citv. who regret the sad occurrence
very much and deeply sympathize with his
beloved parents in their sudden bereave
ment.
I. 3X.'a Swindling.
Postmasteis of sm-.ll towns receive sixty
per cent. onhe first hundred dollars worth
f (atninns sold, fifty nor cent, on the next
hundred, and l'ortv ner cent, on the third
lmnilrod. ami each hundred sold after that.
This gives room for swindling on a small
Rpalft. nnd some of the P. M.'s have been
unable to resist tbe temptation. For in
stntiiv. Hipp will sell an individual $20
worth of stamps for $lf and make up the
amount out of their per centage. During
the past two months upwards of fifty have
been eaneht at this little game and turned
out of office. This charge has been pre
ferred against a number in tbe vicinity of
Nashville, and some of them will no doubt
be ousted at an early flay.
Opening: or Edgefield Schools.
The Edwiield free schools opened yes-
toidav under favorable auspices. There
were about four hundred pupils in attend
ance at the Main street building.
Tbe following are the namea of tlie teach
ers at this building with the grades to whk h
they have been ssignea annexeu:
Hiram B. Stubblefield, Principal, seventh
grade.
Miss Sallie A. White, eighth and ninth
grades.
Miss Mattie Bright, sixth grade.
Miss Lida Pickett, fifth grade.
Miss Sallie Cornelius, fourth grade.
Miss Maggie Glenn, third grade.
Miss Iaura Atway, second grade,
alias Mollie Frizsell, first grade.
fr. UeUie Bustifkld has been assigned
to the third and fourth grades in tlie Sixth
Ward School, and Miss Fryar to the first
and second. . . .
"" Tbe colored school has been placed, in
chare oPSelina J. Waiiwr ana j. a. vms
lOfOXYILEE.
fJIaj. joTonncr -an the Zbnares.
Prsciitation,of Uiaolqrs-I'estcnlay;.
'A '-Splendid sBanaaetrIast Xight.
AnfOccaiion Long to lieBcmemheied.
Srcclal to tbe Union and American.
RfoXYiLLK. Texn.. Aug. SO. To-day
was a gala time,- long lb be remembered in
Knoxyiile. The citizen military were In
spected this afternoon by tho military staff
of the Governor in the presence of thousands
of people. Tlie O'Gonner Zouaves and the
Dickinson Light Guards made a very hand
some appearance. A magnificent silk
stand of colors the gift of Maj. Thomas
OGonner, .was presented to the
O'Conner Zouaves, Col. Hce3
White making the presentation address.
There were at least ten thousand spectatois
at the presentation, which took place in
front of the Lamar House. The great
feature of tho holiday was the banquet,
given by Mai. tj'Connet ai the Opera
House to-night. It was a most elegant
entertainment, superior, beyond compari
son, to anything of the kind ever known
in East Tennessee. The interior of the Op
era House was handsomely, decorated with
flacs and evergreens. There were eight
tames Denaing witn aii too vjauus mat
.X. . 1 a f I a 1 A
money could purchase andskill prepare. At
eight o'ciock over lour nunarea guests sai
aown to tne uancuei. tvm-u u&i jusv, a.
thi3 hour, fmidmguti, come to a cicse.
Distinguished gentlemen from all parts of
tho State were present. The mili
tary wore present in full force. Adjutant
Gen'l Hamby, Inspector General Donelson,
and Quartermaster General Hood Were
nreseut. Letters of regret were read from
Gov. Porter. Treasurer Morrow and other
distinguished gentlemen. A most pleas
urable evening was spent When tho toast
"Major Thomas O'Conner' waS announced,
the enthusiasm was intense, and the ap
plause lasted for full fivo minutes, the en
tire fnnr hnndred euests rising to their feet
and with clapping of bands and waving of
Handkerchiefs, testifying tueir apprecia
tion of our popularand great hearted towns
man. Mat. O'Conner.
Gen. Donclton responded to the toast
"Tennessee" in a fallcitous manner and
i.nllT.mtir -anl I Ail I n (An.nltTvAi crtlil iprv"'
in a most eloquent stvle.
Gen. Frank Cheatham's response to "The
Union and Constitution," breathing the
most exalted spirit of patriotism, brought
down the house in a wiitriwinaoi appiause.
The banauet was given by O'Conner to
the citizen soldiery of Knoxville, and in
vitations were sent to many of tho promi
nent citizens throughout the btato ana
unanimously accented.
"Mine host" Scbert. ol tlie .Lamar uouie,
was siven tne cane oiancne oy -aiai. u oou-
ner and tho banquet was accordingly a chef
Tomre of skill ana art.
The Nashville party, Messrs. Hamby,
Donelson. Cheatham. Glover, Knight and
Marshall, together witn otner guesu, nave
been right royally treated by our citizens.
Hon. Perez Dickinson had them driven to
Dickinson Park and Island this morning,
one of the finest farms in the country, ana
afterwards entertained them at his resi
dence. Maj. O Conner has also extended
nrincely hosoitalitv to them. TbeNaali-
ville party leave Knoxville at 11 o'clock
Tuesday and will arrive in Nashville on
Wednesday morning.
Amons tbe distingulsnea guests present,
who rode out to Dickinson's Island, was
Comptroller Gaines.
Gov. Porter's letter was couched in the
s'roneest terms of regret. As the Governor
axnrcvsotl hiniseit as sustaining in
. . . . - . . .
timate relations with the O'Conner
ZoL-aves. the comnanv by veto unanimous
ly decided to act as Gov. Porter's body
guard at the Centennial.
A leuer oi regrer, among oiuers, iiuiu
Senator Key was read at the banquet. IU
A CITT lINDEa TUB SEA.
Kingston, Jamaica, Correspondence
In the latter end of the last century old
Port Royal disappeared beneath the waves
in an eartbquaKe, leaving no otuer memo
rial behind than these few patches 01 reels.
In calm and clear evenings, when there is
not a fioole on the glassy surface of the sea,
vou may look down into fifteen fathoms of
water and see submerged houses, towers
and chnrches, with sharks swimming
onietlv in and out of tbe open win
dows of their belfries. Tho work of centu
ries was destroyed in a few moments by
one single convulsive throb of the thin film
on which man has uvea anu specuiateu ior
ares nasL An Amen can diving company,
Instigated in their enterprise by tales of
untold wealth buried beneath the sea by
this sudden shock, rescued no treasures but
tlie bis bell susoended still in the bell tower,
and donated the same lo the museum of
the island, where it may be seen, with
many puzzling inscriptions upon it, which
nobody has as yet been au;e to aecipnor.
FO UK-BUTTON II IDS.
Paris Letter.
Then, after a pause, he informed me of
another way they liadol making luotroncn
horse available. During tbe early autumn
months the rats appear about tbe premises
in tremendous numbers. T1- would
soon overrun the establishment but lor a
plan long since adopted, and which not
only rid the company of tho pests, but re
turns an income as well. When Montfau-
con swarms with rats the carcass of a hosse
i3 placed in a room into which the ro
dents gain access through openings
in tbo floor contrived for tbe purpose. At
night tho rats, lured by their keenness of.
scent, enter the room through these artiu-
cial rat-noies oy uiousanus. wnue tney
are in the midst of their feast these open
ing are closed, and they are prisoners,
Then tbe slaughter commences. As high
as 18,000 have been killed in fivo weeks in
m i . . i ..i.; .1
one room, ano ueau rais are aaimieu,
and the skins are sold to Paris furriers for
from one to four francs each. They are
then made up into "four-button kids" and
shipped to tbo United states.
AN ECCENTRIC TUAVEIiER.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
Rex. A. N. Exreridon, a native of Bul
garia, who has been in the city for several
daysj left for Pittsburg last evening, having
eiven un the-idea of lecturing here. Bey.
Exneridon was for some time a slave of the
Turks: was redeemed with his family,
by ths Russian Government at a ccst
of $37,000, and educated by tho samo
at St. Petersburg, Constantinople,
Oxford, and Paris. He speaks
fluently thirteen languages. In 1800 lie
became a priest in the Greek Cburcb, and
in 1S08 was emnlovea oy tne cnurcn at a
salary of $150 per month to make a tour
of the earth, by which he will be enabled
to write a history of mankind. His appear
ancefis bv no means prepossessing. His cos
tume is of the very simplest character, con-
sisting of a long calico dress, a red flannel
cat. niiing ciosery upon me crown oi ms
head, and a pair of coarse leather shoes.
THE VELOCITY OF MAGNETISM.
In order to remove all doubts as to the
accuracy of the results of the preceding in
vestigators, Dr. Herwig has sought to de
termine tne velocity oi iransmission oi
magnetic influences by separating the vari
ous portions of his apparatus lo very conj
siderable distances; and he concludes that
if the action of tho terrestial maguetism
really possesses a definite velocity, it must
amount to at least a half million miles per
second; or, in other words, that tlie terres
trial magnetic influence makes itself felt at
any peint of the earth's surface in less than
one three-hundreths of a second.
TBIPIiXTS WITH SOME AGE ON
Til ESI.
Camden, S. C. Courier.
Mr. Martin K. Yarborough, of Kershaw
county, came into Camden the other day
accompanied hy his three sons. Thoy arc
triplets, resemble each other so much as
to render it difficult to distinguish between
tftew, and having been born on tbe 11th of
April, 11, are a little over eleven years
of age.
A vierron iu South Park, Colorado, has
-nicked nti a curious niece of stone which,'
.on scientific examination, is pronounced to I
:be a petrified plug of tobacco, t
KEEP COOL!
AND GOTO
HUNTIMTOIT
Opposite Maxwell House,
FOB
Jjight JJrcss Suits,. .,
s'tylishrWalteing Suits
Ji'obbu. JPiahnel Suits,
WBITB VESTS
JtTohair and &lxaca coats
and. misters in every styles
TPhitc JOncJc Suits,
JtrouM Ducli Suits,
Summer Coats $100,
Children's Linen Suits,
LIGHT UNDERWEAR,
Pantaloon JOratcers,
Fitif. Goods at JLoto Prices,
J'.ZT till apt san.taest 4tnp
TENNESSEE BRIEFLETS.
TJrprshu Gaietiei Tholobacco crop of
J o. . - .1 i III
Dyer county is looting porieeiiy epicuuiu.
Knoxville Age: The festive grasshopper
fiii nnnf ared in considerable numbers on
some ofjthe farms up the Tennessee river,
Knosfille' Age; We have obtained a
climnse Into the toxaMes of Sevier county.
C . . - a-v-- II. f.l
It seems that tbere are i,'uz pons, maiuug
$2,127.50; 1,70 dogs and 04 bitche?
amounting to Slltf, ana i,uoi iarmeis.
.Tarksnn Sun! William and Pleasant Hel
ton, brothers, died in the same house and
within fifteen minutes ot each otner near
TJnnmark. on Tliurad V. the l&tb Inst, of
mneestivo chills. Also in the same neigh-
licrSooiL Mr. Thomas Wilson, of the
sme fatal malady.
Kingston East Tennesseean: We' learn
there was considerable of a row at Cooper
&Lineback's work (Cincinnati Southern
Road on Friday last, in which one white
man was killed and another wounueu, Be
, .
sides tbe .wounding or two negroes.
Learned none of the particulars, except
that it occurred at one of the many
saloons in that ndJuhborhood. Friday
was oar dav. and all hands boing lluan
benzine; flowed freely.
Lynchburg Sentinel! Shelbyvillo wheat
merchants manage to keep about twenty or
thirty cents margin between their "prices
and those of Nashville It is a pity our
farmers cannot fine, another and better
market; for the difference between that
point and Nashville should not be more
than ten cents. If we had a railroad from
Tullahoma, this monopoly would be
bursted as far as our merchants are con
cerned. Greeneville Intelligencer (Andrew John
son, Jr., editor) "It lias been stated in
some or our excoances imi exireaiuouu
Johnson had his life Insured In several in
surance companies, all the policies amount
ing to $350,000. Tlie wliole and every
part of thi- Is incorrect. Only a few days
before the death of the ex-President, wo
heard him speak of several Insurance com-
panioH having oflerea him policies on ms
life, while President, gratis. He refused
them all, and, as we understood him, his
life was never insured in any company.
THE lOBD'S PBATEK.
TTnre is something curious for you. It
is tiio Tnl'a 1 'raver in the English of for
mer times, and it shows how the language
has changed. .
A. U. 13
Fader nre In houne, haleewiuo booth
tbl lwune, aimer thi kuneriche thy wille
beoth idoa in huene and in The ouorch
dawo brled gif ous tbllk dawe. And wor
zlf ure dettes as vi vorsifeu ure dettounea.
Andleneous sough into temptation, bot
delyvoros of uvel. Amen.
A. u. iaw.
Fader our In hevene, Halewyd by thi
name, thi kingdom come. Thi wille be
done as in hevene and in erthc Oure
urche days bred gives us to-day. And for
give us oure dettee, as we forgive oar det-
tonres. And lede us not into lamptaiion-
Bote delyvere us of uvel. Amen.
A. -L. looz.
Our father which art in heauen, sanctl
fipd h tbv name. Let they kingdom come.
Thy will be done, as in heauen, in earth
also, Glue v to-day our superstantial
bread. And lead vs not temptation. But
deliuer us from evil. Amen.
A. D. 1011.
Our father which art In heauen, hallow
ed be thy Name. Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done in earth as It is in
heauen. Gieue us this day our aayiy
bread. And lode vs not Into temptation,
but deliuer vs from evil. Forthlno is the
kingdom and the power, and the glory for
euer. Amen.
SPARTAN STERNNESS.
Monticello, Fla., Constitution.
Here is a sample of judicial equilibrium
by a negro "trial jestice" named D. M.
Pembroke, against whoso wife complaint
was preferred by a colored sister of petty
larceny in the theft of an under garment.
The wife was arrested upon a warrant is
sued by her husbaud, and she put in the
ploa that she had found the garment in
question; but tho justice pat no faith in
that story and committed his wife In de
fault of $100 bail to answer at tbe next
Circuit Court. Sbe now lies in the county
jail a victim to an inflexible justice who,
petliaps, was oniy 100 giau ui umjh
retire hiawife for a season.
A NATivic of Calcutta recently asked a
number of friends loa dinner party. Bis
guests accepted the invitation, but when
the day came they for some reason best
known to themselves did not attend, nor
did they send any apologies. Thereupon
the host promptly sued them for the price
nftliA fond which he had provided for the
lumnupt. and which, through their want of
vnrtesv. had been wasted. The Moonslff
wiwi heard the case thought the cause of
action a good one, and gave the insulted
host a decree for the amount claimed. The
High Court took a more rational, if less
sentimental, view of Iho matter. Tho
Moonslff 's decision was reversed, the pre
siding Judge remarking with grim humor
Hat if tbe law laid down by tbe lower
court were correct, then "the risk of ac
cepting invitations would be very serious
indeed."
The London Court Circular says that a
well known civic dignitary who was enter
taining some Embassadors from a heathen
country arrived at the Abbey about noon,
on a recent Sunday, during the performance
of divine service, and in a most nonchalant
manner threw open the doors, and observed
in a tone loud enough to be heard by every
member of tlie congregation: "This is bow
we worship over here; rather different from
yours, you can see."
Tins F.rwllsh Earl of Dnnraven has
lini.nrit a larse niece of land in Estes Park,
Colorado, and designs to presorvo the game
there for sporting purposes. j.neneiguv;w
,mr Rnitlrs do not 3Dorove of this, and Ids
lordship Will probably liavc to employ a
large force ot gameaeepers.
The Dallas (Texas) Herald estimates
iiw of tlie wheat crop in Texas this
vear at $3,000,000 bushels, of which there
7;n i.p (thinned out of the State about $0,-
000,000 bushels. The probable increase of
acreage in this fall s sowing over last win
be 4o per cent.
Frenchman learning the English
com plained of tne lrreguiarny oi
tiu verh "to so." the presera tense oi wmcu
some wag bad wrttteu out for him as fol
lows: "I to; thou start at; be-doparts; we
make tracks; you cut slicks; they absquat,
ulate or skedaddle."
The novelty in belts i tbe gros grain
ribbon not more than two incites wide, and
worn about tbe waist, to fatten in front of
t), loft side in a bow, with kopa and ends
1 reaching nearly or jt t6 the knee,
ABHKB OHEATUAM.
CHEATHAM & KUffKTEir
HUBPHX BLOCK,
IMFORTElt JffiMDIES, MM, Gffl, SCOTCH AND
PORT. SHERRY. . MADl'i
rw -c. a rm&te IWLraseliiiio
T T to toe large-Btocirwe heretaroro held, girts na
choicest bands of E&aortsiou anl Uocoln Couay, V Ir niZL
erauy. rromp; ntienuon giTen 10 uio seiecuon ana
Hat1i4.rMVinWMII Alt.AIAlfl t VQJT?3
Whisbf m. pelected with irreat care with nardcnlar
..uui "Tr'T! -
u oar eta menus as a arm entirety reuauio oqe
apsemimp
TIN JPOJ SUTJEJ RC
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work, Guttering, Eepairfxxg
ANI
Yoa'catf depend npoa gsttingiwhat
apllly
E. T. MUBBAY.
TIN" AJSS STiA-GCJE ROOFING.
; ' STOVES km TISWAEE, MAHBLEIZED IRON MANTLES ASD GRATES,
10 and
JeSUeodlylthp
HATTER.
BROADWAY STYLE BILK HAT.
FBENC1I GOSSAMER HATS 111 all
tlie new styles and similes,
NEW STYLE STIFF HATS.
NEW STYLES Boys' and Oliil-
ilren's Bats, at
JESSE ELY'S.
ang98 eod i moa tees.taarsat
rr. nr. ihp. vrHnnl radars of Lebanon only
ont-on rum- rmnln. Thev cover a space or
not over half a mile upon ine mountain
iiA Tir fir mora tfean a thousand years
"nA iniial it is believed that some of
them were planted by Solomon.
CITY NOTICES.
-r-T
Merchant Tailor, has re-
All wawj
moved from 17 Deaderick street to 85 N.
Cherry street, where be would be pleased
tn ten his old customers and others want
ing goods in his line. aag81 Ut
If you want a good Cigar, step in at SI
Church street augpiu
Ward Seminary will open Sept. 2 at 9
A. JI.
The Art Department is an established
success, and will receive additional attrac
tions from the Art Galleries of Europe,
Post Graduate Class (the first quarter)
will study History, Elocution, French, (not
in n-rtra and hive admteskm to Dr. bal-
r.mVn lectures and experiments
Miss Nottingham, of VtrglBia,fSnd Miss
OTiYn- of Alabama, are added to the
Faculty. aKS81 86
Sehool Books, new books, old books,
double slates, school satchels for the girls
and straps for the beys, at D. N. Neylan's,
SS Public Square. Largest price allowed
,n n-rrHsmv, for old books. Bring 'em
along. aog1 tf
J. A. Flocrsli, successor to S. Klrsh-
bauin & Co., SI Church street, keeps the
best assortment of Imported Cigars.
augSl tf
n,i j!t nnd Snrest Bemcdy in the
world, for all diseases with which children
are afflicted during the process of teething,
u MRS- WLNSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP. It-noV only relieves the child
from pain, but invigorates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colie, ana, sy giving
quiet sleep to the childgiwes rest to the
mother.
augSl It
Fresh. Imported Cigars just received at
Si Church street. " J. A. Floorsh.
augSl If
Take yomr old School Books to Single
ton's Bookstore, 21 Cherry -street, and get
them exchanged for new. aug20 tf
All School Books sold at the very lowest
prices at Singleton's. augsu tl
Second-hand, Books bought, sold and
exchanged at Singleton's, 21 Cherry street.
aug29tf
High-ton Back Combs at 25c, 85c, 50c:
00c, 75c, $1, tnd $1.25 at Joe Frankland &
Cc's. augsuat
Domestic Paper Patterns at Joe Frank-
land & Co.'s. aug402t
Hew style Corset, just opened, at $1, at
Joe Frankland & Co.'s. augau a
r-iU and see the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine, (or send for circular). It so simply
constructed and light-running that a cbild
old can easily operate it. At
Joe Frankland & Cos. aug20 2t
Weatley & Warren have just finished
quite a number of .beautllui new style
Dressing Case Chamber Suits of Furniture.
JDall and examine them. aug20 8t
Second-hand School and College Text
Boota for salo cheap at Duckworth s Book
and News Store, comer Church and Cherry
streets, opposite the Maxwell House.
augSStf
for sale cheap Second-band School
Books at JDuckworth's. aug98 tf
EngiisliiCMntz. New goods, elegant
styles, opened this morning. Thompson
Bios. & Kelly. aug20 5t
(jo to Duckworth's for School Books,
new and second hand. Old books-taken in
exchaBg-3. School Stationery of all kinds
chean. augSS tf
Second-hand School
Duckworth's.
Books bought at
aug24 tf -
Boots and Shoes, regardless of cost, to
make room for rail goo. i'eape s aaoe
Store, 102 Choreh street. aug22 tf
Second-hand School and Miscellaneous
Books bought, sold and exchanged at
Duckworth's Roek and New Store, corner
Church and Cherry streets,, opposite the
Maxwell House. aug22tf
f
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
U SOUTH MAKKET STSBET, NASHYILLE, TENN.
ffTTTQf TOftT.K DEAXEBS IN
fYirMirttr-a, ,xuipjz
BW3NQ St CO. THETB ENTIRE STOOK
by rax 1 whlsltlca. to
the larzettStoaKor nne uquora nciu in
tnipmenx v
fTTJV A r t A T . . . . . . . 7 .
.. v. . rnrj ox mis. we- pesx nut
rcicrcnco to ui. ,Mirfiij.Unn In airhsalraaatranBaatkws.
ui; wui give nas xaucev .
TIN AND SLATE R00IN5?1
- AjcAjaaaWa.
ATT, KINDS OF JOB VOKK.
you pay for, and always at the lowest price.
BUILDERS OF
21 North College Street, Nashville,
RETAIL DRY
HAHD TIMES
AT
G-B AND
ON THE
WE WILL SHOW OX
GrenaUlnes, Lawns. Berates, Poplins, Flrared
2e an4 Ma White and Hgnred Piqnes and ilarseilies very eJwapr Bff fl!25
at lc pe? pair: Gents' French Hilf How 2Bc, norta 36c; ltanOMi
rW, leeTaeats'limhroWexednalbrJgiraniralf HMc,of
6ic ver pah-, Children's and 3Usset- Waha aad Ototed Freack Cotttbmmv ,
lc, 12 J c and 13o per pair. Nohambng. These getxfa ae o or
Bargain Counter, and must be sold for
LADIES, KEEP COOL!
This warm weather, and nre xaoney by buy Injs your Dry Goods at taoURArVB riAZAAK, oa
the Sqonre. To reduce stock we will , for U.0 nxt siitr dajw. ell our entire ek mf- SBer
UmaOoodJ for lew than New Yortt coat: ate) Fan, Parasoli, RacUngv. eiw, tajw aau
Embroideries, Table Damaalr, towcb ana jjapauw, as a Rreaiwcrinw. ii mm v-na j--mer
Underwear Tery cheap; a lot of Linen Embroidery as4 French Needte Work seM at fcabT
price to close out the lot. Come cue, coma all, aad bring the oah to the
ON THE
DAVIS
JeB9 san,taes,thaM till nor3 lisp
WHOLESALE STAPLE
PHELIiIFS, JACKSON 8c CO,,
STRICT!. Y WHOUESAIiE TTAT.KRS IN
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERJES,
BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES, CHAMPA8N1S,
AND UQUOBS OF
We have a full line of FANCY GROCERIES, ail new and
fresh, -which can he sold at Cincinnati priee.
WE INVITE AN INSPECTION.
PHILMPS, JACKSON & COv
n0T3 eodAy 4U,p 43 SOirrg MAKlfHr BT.REET.
DOLLAR STORE.
The Popular Besort forBargalns.
ONE PBICE .TO ALL!
At thcExposiiloiiDolIarStore
Corner CXinrch aad Cnerry St.
A Cempbte Astorimmt alunya on band.
aBgStuid.c331thp an,tn,at
DIED.
BOSS-On Sanday, Aug. 23, 187. athatf-past
12 r. x. Lrcrs Jass, danghtrr or Dr. J . t. anu
Frteoda and acaaalntancea of the fftrailj are
invited to attend the funeral at Eha Street.
Church to-day (Tuesday) at mo'Cwci a. .
Dlrlne periice by BeTS. D. C. KeKey, B. A.
TangandF.B.Iflll.
MOBOAN. On the 3Bthinst.,ataO,etoekr.
x.. Miss SAlAia E. Moboas.
The friends and acquaintances areiBTJwaw
attend her funeral from the residence or her
mother, 4 North Samraer etreet, at 2 o'ojoaX p.
jr. to-day (Tuesday). Divine eertieee by the
Rev. D. a Ketiey, D. v.
STATE OF THE WEATHEB.
lVocal Kevort for the City, Jttoaday
A air. SO, 1875.
Time.
Thr,
-Weather.
TiOO A. K
72
Clesdy
Clear
3:03 r. X .
87
78!
8:00 r. x
Maximum temperature ST.deg, minimum tem
perature w acg; mean tempcraimo
TtUgrapMe Btportfrorx Signtl Serric Carp V.
Place of Observation. Thr
State ot the
Weather.
Cincinnati
fjoalsTihe
Memphis.
NaihriUe
New Orleans
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fair
L'ghtrain
Fair
Fair
S3
84
81
Pitteoarg
St-Loui.
8
Wak Depabtmsst.
Office Chief Signal Ofjiceb,
WASirrNOTON, Aug. 31, laOO A. a,
Frobabiliii6n.Toc the Gulf Slates,
Tennessee and tbe Ohio valley, stationary
or falling barometer, calm and light south
east to southwest wind., aad decidedly
warm weather with areas of rain in tbe
Western Guir States.
Th9A Missiseippi river will continue to
fall except at New Orleans, where it will
rise slightly.
JUTEB NEWS.
Vrily Sevtrt of Stage tf in
ABOVE
tow
STATIONS.
TVATaSJi
B18Z.
TALC
ft.
In.
n.
In.
Cairo
Otnainn&tl. .......
LoabrfBHe...
1)
Mempau v ti
NashTHte t.h 31
New Orleans.....
Plttsbvr..
St. LoU.v
Vloksbfirz.
4
1
1
11
Blank (..) Indicates no report; cipher H
Uonary; minus ( ) tendency to faU; pi
i sta
Ct)
tendency P. 3.
The river continues to fall slowly at this
PTha T; T. HUlmaa arrived from Pa:
dttcah.
PiTTfnuHS, Aug. 30. Hirer 2 feet scant,
and fcMteg slowly. Weather elear and
warm.
Cincinnati, Aug. 30. River 10 feet 6
and felling. Weather clear.
mltB UNION AND AMKBICAN COM
I nany will reeeiie orders Cor the making; or
Blani Books with irinted heads, Book Binding
aad Baltes in ny style that may be desired,
rule, Teanaaec
GEOBGE S. KINiOiSS.
HUSH WHISKIES,
.iaui.x.
and. V ixtlie
OF WILLS KIBS 'WHICH, IN ABBITiOM
Which we
iaa ooaui. wuip-xmfK ore imrwiim
' CUEATlIAJa & KINKEt!
. . .1 r.i I
rruwts i m kwwu -nnu
EWINtJ t ce.
SatlsfacUea gaJ ranteed hi aH.jMses
Slt COI.lVBt NTRBBT.
P. H. KU&iN.
Term.
GOODS.
MADE
THE
B&Tt&AB.
9
SQ.TJ-AJRE . . ,
THE BARGAIN
Pereales, LiMn VWJSHliS
Cash! Cash! Cash! tk reer fer ear
SQUARE.
&JJJRO
AND FANCJGROERIES
EVEUX DESCBIPTXWN.
DfY GOODS.
AT THE
Sonthitn Palace,
GHTJIiOH STIUBET.
&m PIHCKS
New Fall Fmnts!
aeepiscBS
BLAC
Beet OoeJ aad Sllk-naUhed m Mk skier.
Pne. xsjfe, 35e. Mc, Lx-, M, S0e, sue,
and lie a yard. Bargains.
4jm YARDS
All-Woollasmels,
t3 CAS S3 AXS BACBS
Best Domestics,
FromSc,
. avarduD to tiue.
galas ever oAwetl la 3
JOHN GILGfAN & CO.,
Ill and 113 ChaTohfneet,
Southern Palace.
aagtt tW MM raB.tHM.than -tea
I'O VIZ .2 TTES'TIOX' .'
THE UNION AND AM1RICM
Is prepared to ecieeste erery desaripiton of
JOB PRINTING-
IN THS SKI STTLK ANDJ FIB6T
CLASS MATKBIAIi.
THE rUBI'IO HAKE A GK.V.VK 1018
take wkea they g or sesd Nrt aad Bast
fW work taat m aa w aad. as abaapuesa
in NaahTHSe by the Union ajtj .tin torn, Xer
OBanto wHlaBd.BOBeoBitMirlsejarwrk and
nrleas.tfcat Mmv iu de better Ib we Resta
of the Unton aad America ttaw tfcy win do
kEg abroad, and that it Is a stent Bbtako
to aaiHiB that ork doe at a dfeeaaee is necee
warily better than they ca eMaiH at (Ka.
Tbey eboakt remW that the awewairk they
hare psrforraeil hy ihslr aeigkkafs, hV better
able will their aetgbhOM be tooe Am weik; and
tho more they a abroad, ttt safrffshayw. 1
havo to der abroad, beeaase sWiiu wsMbene" -ing
to induce aatefoM priateseto oe and :
Hxaia.aawBg m.
ALPACA.
1
-Y-
