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5 -"fiS-52 w - jt a - Mr -a r w - jic ' 'moor- ntar-it -a isr - innBKBmiBnaaanM r 3f; m m KM. I I ' ',imM -J 4 91 MMe fMil w n SE W t- m rV, U. i I V. TUBS DAT?. OCTOBER 14, 1STS. vania, Indiana and iowTsccnr to day. YxSitlifSlclofigc'casln its Gov- ; emors salary. Ho now recedes i,vw per annum. JrmoE Jere sJEBdlcEu r&ik&d lfl seat as delegate at large in the Pcnnaylvaula Cons'.ituUonal Convention. The Nogiruncf a. iSthe Liberal RejraUican (Jcnimittte o Jtfssaa chasetts hasfSf ed col to lurta an aadreis The treasury bas received $23,000 as con science money durin? the ist fiscal- SCfTt. .t . r . vA,mrA pnis(!nn(P9. representing Cheap, rWs noticealloatiDg 'item to .the effect tha. Hols. Alex. H. Stephens anJHerschol V. Johnson contemplate starting a journal inashiDByOnpity... AiCAurouHiA paper thinks It iafa coin V . V . Trf 1- ;:n ...... ciaence snas rrcsiaenu .uuacoiu )Wiu uve u successcr-'mmed - 'Booth." Gov.- e wton" Booth, anti-railroad Republican, is alluded to. '' ' At kn wvflnfc riv o1pilinn In NftW " . J - . Haven, Conn., the negro carpenter of xata Collegaas elected to one "-branch of the Town Coanci , and the Professor of His tory.cf tho sanio Institution was elected to, the other branch, both representing tho same ward. A special to the Cincinnati Gazettelrom Washington, says:' The . belief 4s .rapidly gainirg ground that the President will se lect either JnsticalS wayne or Justice Miller for Chief Justice in case the office is 'filled from , the bench, which is now regarded, as Qxceedingly-probsub. The Cincinnati Enquirer has a special dispatch from . Eanawha 0. H-, We3t Vir ginia, to tho effect that Mrs. B M. Tomp kins, the "rebel'' aunt of the President of the United Sta'.es, took the piemium on lulter at the West Virginia State Fair last week. j,; , ' . The San Francisco anti-Chinese tpapers advocate forcing tLe Chinese to livo in a quarter by themselves, instead of allowing them to over-run tho whole city, as they arc doing at present. Such an isolation, tho papers say, is essential to the health and business interests of the city. AWAnnfGTON special to the Cincin nati Gazette announces the receipt there on 10th of yo private ablegram statingthaf1 Mr. Thomas, Scolt bas succeeded in nero- Mating forty-four minions ,oi ine nrst mortgage bonds of the Texas and Pacific road. The financial arrangements by wh?ch this resnlt was reached were per fected during the height of our panic The hew York S"un ttstjs: '-Knaves are striving to organize a ring out of the present misfortunes to get the Northern Pacific bonds indorsed by Congress. The bands were scattered over the country through the National banks which Cooke represented at Washington. Consequently thsre will ba much pressure from the vic timized, honest holders." Senator jtestox, of lork, ven tures a prediction that will inspire terror in the politicians' breast. He expresses the belief that the coming session of Congress, like that of last winter, will, be largely do voted to investigation, for he believes that the people will insist on finding out, through their representatives, what is being done with all the money that the Government is spending. 1 1 o It seems that secretary Delano was caught in the explosion of the First Nation al .Bank at Washington. Tho Wshington correspondent of tho New York Sun states that Assistant Secretary Sawyer, of the Treasury, drew out his funds on the day before, being on the inside. Attorney-Gen eral Williams and others also secured their money in good lime, but Delano loses $8,000. Tho brokers of the District ring, Kllbourne & Litta, lost $17,000. Even Judge McAuthur, of tbe District Court, wblch'is a nibiervient tool of the ring, lost $10,000 and even Chief Justice Cartter was not spared. Among the victims of the fever at Sbreve port is Alfred Savillo, who volunteered his services .at vthat dangerous post after every r-sident operator had been stricken down, His death is cbaracU:ristic of his career, for lie was no other than the famous operator attached to the command of John H. Mor gan during the lte war, the story of whose practical and profitable jakes on tbe Fed erals enlivened the gloomy annals of those timoe. Hi3 feats on the enemy's wires, throwing large-forces of Federal cavalry off the scent, directing them to the right and left, opening their lines for the dashing Morgan to sweep through in quest of men and horses, are amoig the most romantic incidents of the war. Few have forgotten how, early in the game, be took possession of the wires between this city and a body of Federa's operating in Southern Ken tucky, giving peremptory orders not to send any mare troops, but plenty cf provisions and ammunition, and how an old friend, then in charge at Nashville, detecting the peculiar touch or fingering of the bogus op erator, flashed back to him this good-humored answer: "Get out, Saville, or I'll send tbe cavalry after you." TEXAS AKI X.OCISIASA. It is remarkable that the Stato which bas lost the most in wealth since tho war, and the one which has gained the most in capi tal and population, are found side by side and with a largo surplus of rich wild land in each. Tho population of Texas in 1S00 was 818,579; now it is estimated at 1,500, OOO.and is gaining rapidly by immigration. Some millions of dollars have been expend ed by capitalists in New Orleans and plant ers, to Intro ince colored peotla from Virginia and other Slates, coolies from Cal forn'u and China, "Europeans aud othBrs, into Louisiana; yet land has depreciated to one third or less of iu former value, and tho trao under tiliago greatly reduced with a steady loss of white population. Willthe Stato at tho mouth of tha Missis sippi be finally abandoned to the blacks and become -a second St Domingo? Tho 2iew York company that made a largo pur chase in St Domingo is not succeeding; and the boundless natural resources of Louisiana, under negro domination, may hecome as barren as the jungles of Africa under tbotdomination of the same race. Can this class of people develop enough of self-interest and wisiom to place their pub lic affairs in the care of the best minds in tho South, regardless of color? We fear not, and if not, thero will be an inevitable sepa ration of rccss, as bath increase in numbers, with the ulthnate extinction of tho weaker party. s I . A STWJ WAKJM; (BI'jECIE. ... i here la the city of Nazhvilla .hw-been 103 ,L. tl.. i-i'- .' wa believe the prera urn for silvci coinage ilriday gcldrtpaibaL 108 In ow York, tho lowest figure lnce ,1502. In vieWjof thcafactstha St. Look. mvkUom?hnto tSewAV to be qntlonaljihtf tb 'get back' sll v&r change, Je9t irwppjb aMfaU' step In the direction of die main purpose, and.wenid'bannivers fiyjiaptable tofiw people. Silver is beegsaing cheap fSadj abundant. If the government should call, in thQ44,0pO,D00 fractional enrrincy .silver changefwould easily combito circulation to take its place, and there beirg no currency bills Emull2rthan Slj,tbQikaperJUv.rieccsel- tv for Km sll mnnnv in avpto.iI aw lnnui. Uo ns oulJjbauffiaent to keep it cirfnla.. ttoa.. The change ' se wotili, be aaSaSNMbe't ajSNMbe. one: it would coat next. to. iiothhur and would again famillariza thepppl. wjtha. coin that will have to be recognized sooner or laier, as mo smati money of tne country. ..In thls oSnectloD: wmSvt(ra IMJi l&ttd m tee ieditorlal columns & and tholatter iSjto-dafjvery weak at ajve !tlma to;coe:' JMU New-York brganThe 2Tffeof ffi(TttthT"WABHiGTOKvspedaTno Inst: ! Testerdy,a gentleman ofiered' himdrei 6llver dollars In a place 'bf public' resort for 98 in greenbacks.- He was clad to-make tho exchange. Of coarse this is anason-1 ,aloos state ?.of things It only shows' tKt' uiiu ia uiuru piuuiiiui Liian paper ai t,uis moment, A, good deal.oLsllvfir,. has. come iri'fromj San f Domingo i'and . other ports, while the quantity of greenbacks remains at a dead level. Clearly lhero'is a greatop porlunity before the "Secretary and Con gress. The 2ftrw "York World of the 11th sUtes: Before the pmic silver was rated at a pre mium of 5 per cent, but during the days of Ifio (Crisis individuals offered it tpdealers in large and small qhanlftie3 for parj and in some, ipstances, at.a ..fraction, discount,, for currency. Yesterday a Wall street firm doing a large business in the .purchase and sale of gold and silver coin, absolutely re fused to buy a lot of, 510,000 worth offered tbem at ptr. The currency was more pref erable for them to hold, and the time wasted iu counting the silver coin could more ad vantageously 'bo used. A dealer said yes terday that there was only about $100,000 woithof silver coin in New York. About tbifi periS of the year a certa n portion cf me quanmy oi snver in me nome marsec is bought by silversmiths ,and jewelers for manufacturing purposes. But as the trade is dull, (.wing to financial troubles, their portion of the silver remains in the'market, thus aiding in-bsaring down the rae. YEIXOW rEYER-DISIXFECrANTS. Disinfectants have dona so much, when properly used, to destroy the germs of pes tilence in hospitals, on board ships reeking with contagion, and elsewhere, that it may be wise to Btudy the application of pre "ventives to yellow fever. Thofactihg sgents that produce : this often fatal 'disease are either disorganized substances floating in the atmosphere, sndjaken with it into the system by respiration, or dissolved in water and taken in drink, and perhaps in. food cooked in bad water, . or received through th9 pores of the skin; or, what is more like ly, the primary morbific, particles are or ganic matter endowed with life, which may be destroyed by heat and many chemicals., Disinfection means, in our view of the subject, the extinction' of vitality in'" para sites. An ointment made of brimstone or murcury kills the itch ansect on children, and that of tbe scib insect on sheep, and thereby cures tbes? common diseases. Copperas water, bluestone water and com mon salt brine kill the smut germs on seed wheat, and byso doing prevent their growth the serious injury of the next crop. Grapes grown under glas3 are cf'en attacked by fungi called bl'ght and mildew; and the fumes of burning sulphur kill the germs of these parasites with little or no injury to th2 grapes. In many ways horticultural science and veterinary practice have thrown light on human diseases, whether contagious, sporadic, or epidemic. Cattle-plague has been very serious In' England, and many valuable experiments have been tried In tha treatment of affected "animals. Their lives have been iacriflced for the benefit of science as human life never can be. Malig nant muarain in cattle has .many symp loms in common with yellow-fever, but it is not necessary to name tbem to indicate the value of disinfectants. We learn from good authority that crucial experiment of immense valce, sup plied by accident, but none tho less satis factory and decisive, was tried by Mr. Brooke on a grand scale on a farm, the very hot-b:d of cattle-plague. The cattle were divided into two lots, 45 in disinfected houses, 28 in undisinfected open sheds. Tho disease was communicated to each lot by direct inoculation of the vims. Only those actually inoculated of the disinfected animals fall a prey; while of those not pro tected by disinfection, tho whole are quickly destroyed. "To make indubl ablo proof doubiy certain, and fix tho eye of credit on the trua cause of such results, a few weeks later, the remainder of those 45 disinfected animals, beiog unwisely turned out to grass, and removed from the.protecting influence of carbolic acid, tbe plague attacked and killed the whole of them within a few days.'. Wo have found recently in our cow pas tures ripe puff-balls and other fungi, which on being pressed by one's foot send out a cloud of spores over the surrounding grass. If these spores were poisonous, like those that cause tbe Texas ctt!o plague, they would certainly produce a cattle disease in Tennessee. But they are not poisonous; yet they show how poisonous fungi may kill cattle eating contaminated grass, hay or fodder without consuming any visible mush rooms. As in human cholera, and hog cholera, it Is unseen, microscopic germs, which are vigorous parasite, that multiply in millions in tho bodies of man and beast, that do tho harm. In Liverpool, garments and bedding affected by plague germs from sick persons in hospitals, are wholly dis infected by beat, in a heated oven or room. No organic life can endure high and drving heat with impunity. No one would expect a baked potato to grow; and the fact that heat is the best known disinfectant goes far to sustain tho opinion that vitality in some form is tho parent of many of our worst and wide spreading diseases. As freezing kills our melon vines, sweet potato vines, tobacco plants and many others, it appears to be no less fatal to tho "parasites that pro duce yellow ferer. Both cold and heat teach important lessons in reference to tho vitality of this Southern scourge. Yellow fever is the offspring of parasitic life as much as Spanish mos3 in a cypress swamp. If the plague came from any gas, or miner al dissolved in water, or volatilised, like mercury and arsenic, its life and force would not bo so subject to mere atmospheric tem perature. Tho controlling power of disin fectants lies not in tho domain of chemistry alone, out in vital susceptibility. Let this fact be generally known and the suro preventives of such maladies as yellow fever, typhus fever, cholera, 'and scarlet fever will have a wide and generally sue cjssful range in the civilized world. It is a curious fact that the fungi in our old pas tures that form fairy rings and spread from a co'r j? jH.iot growa;apdtlgie&n thej surfaci'paswd' werfb uTgrase grows within ts ckcfmed circle, and the fu&fata foima rtag' routid k. Im the SMaemay;- ntfcr measlefi nor smallpc like to grow in the BH pHIWQ VRVT OBOQ Rn5 i.faIn that fleirsaHaunIty from 8eoM atUMfcs is fall &anl6cAnee whpsrif6y egidered. BWaifcn of pkdSr Mifed- tare and In the healing art reveal the same instinctive natural laws. jmMKQM excite ment in Pennsylvania over tho refasal of the Auditor-General to allow a committee HC'citizens to asuolaa tho montliJrgKpKtr rof;lbe StateTreasuaw, A peWkmwwi rmade to the SapremeXtonrt for K . A; - ' " '' A UUU3 WUlUUUmug WW fauuitvi-"v.-. wow tho esaiiWaiiyftto be mada, andji court granted the order, making if retnrna- the state Treasurer, who Is a candidate for re-election, from any the actteQ-ofitfee-Snpsewe- CeertwHi set I . . . . . ..I L Jl enea io,iuij-. Htr rectSn' X 5 .. tA savs an inquiry oy assismue xreaaarer -Hillhbuse," whetherie should make'1 pay ments of checks to bankers who had sua SendiF,elicItied" mmik cM&a' Mat'Asf underBtand tno law, a payment to J or by a bankrupt is not good, and the rlght- jiuness.oi suca payaees is,noi. aeiermxna bv tbe fact that proceedings in bankruptcy have been taken, but by the commlselon of an actof bankruptcy. Payment ought not to be made to a suspended bouse." The first meeting of the Evangelical Al liance was held in London in 1846, eight hnnlredyergymenand laymen from fifty different fiectsr taking part. The other meetings have-been 1a -Paris, 1855; Berlin, 1857; Geneva, I860, and Amsterdam in 1807. Thonssis Is that proposed Tjy;Zwingll to Luther and rejected by him: lLet us confess our union in all things in which we agree, and, as for the rest, remember that we are brothers." Tub best thing Mr. Bradlangh can do is no go home; What good can coma from his visit to me umteu oiaies is msro man wo can see. Vashington Republican. Bradlangh is blurting some truths that must bo unpleasant to Radicals. SPECIE PmiEKTS. President Oraat Talking, of Kesamp. Hob. Special to the New YorkTWorlO.. WASUKJaiON, Cct.10. The general d;s cussion of the question of the resumption of .specie payments, accompanied as It is by a "steady decline in tho premium on gold has attracted its due share of attention here in official quarters.1 The Secretary'" of the Treasury bas expressed the opinion that while a return to' a coin standard as a re suit of the late financial revulsion would be qiito unexpected it was by no means im possible nor improbable. It is true it is ad' mitted that twice before the premium on gold bas been down to 8 per cent, but not under circumstances it is maintained 'quiet so favorable to resumption. The President has become interested in the question, and in conversation to-day Informed several gen tlemen who discussed it with him that he should earnestly coinmend the anbjsct to Congress in his annual message. He was of tbe opinion tnat if resumption was not reached in the next three months that ear ly and. proper legislation would bring it about Just what kind of leg islation he would suggest he . did hot indicate, but it was clear from his views tbat Congress snouia nrst ot all restrict tne issue of the legal tender notes by defining tne status or ineso-cauea reserve ot $44,- 000,000, and preventing tho interference of tno Secretary oi too Treasury in Wall Street, by contracting or expanding tho currency as tho necessities or the hour seemed to demand. In his last report the Secretary ot tne Treasury (Mr. iioutwell) favored resumption of specie payment, by contractins tne extstnr: volume of paper currency, and, while the President had no special plancf his own, in tbe annual mes sage that accompanied tne report he virtu ally indorsed Secretary Boutwell's views, Whether that is the President's policy now or not did not positively appear, as he d'd not, of course, propose to detail just what he should suggest in his forthcoming mes sage, and yet it was evident that he believed tbat resumption could be secured on the existing volume of circulation, and for the reason that the increase in the business of the country has adjusted itsolf, If goia.and our exports are au indica tion to the present volume. The President, However, was stronger in tne taitn tnat tne combination of circumstances which had resulted from the recent crisis was most important and opportune. Tha large shrinkage in values bad nearly reached a coin basis, while the extraordinary export trade in the legitimate products of tbe country the largest in its history made the present time for resumption especially pronitious. If this situation continued he txpectsd to see silver gradually come into circulation, the existing premium on legal ienders gradually disappear, and tha whole followed by tho appearance as currency of tne gold com. Another member of the Cabinet, not tho Secretary of tbe. Treasury, who also agrees with tho President, says that resumption at no distant day is not improbame. The recent panic, he argues, was quite unlike any former one, from tha fact that instead of presenting bank notes for redemption to suspended banks, the peoplo offered coin and bonds to purchase them for immediate use, and while that tbe premium on coin declined the legal tenders actually commanded a pre mlum. To this strength of the.currency he declares tnat tne country is mdsoted for tne salvation ot us commercial me even at a period of its greatest prosperity. If it can stsud the shrinkage of values of the recent troubles without general financial ruin, he believes that it can gravitate itself to a spe cie standard without a ripple on its business surface. The President, in conjunction with the Secretary of tho Treasury and the Comptro'ler of tho Currency, will also rec- ommena to upngress legislation loouing 10 stringent restrictions on tno national oaufis, by which the legal-tender reserve can be preserved Intact. The President Is giving tne subject ot tne national nuances tne clos est attention, and evidently means to make it a great issue iu tho immediate future of bis administration. LATEH rUOPOSED LEGISLATION. To the Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 12. As to legisla tion, the .President said yesterday he had tnougnt much upon the subject and, If he were now engaged in writing his annual message to Congress, he should recommend positive authoilty to reissue tho forty-fonr millions reserve; a free-banking law, with tne same protection to umnoiders as now; a repeal of tbe clause ieq airing a reserve for tho protection of depositors; a percent age of tho other reserve to be in gold, and that increased in regular ratio until the wholo reserve would be in cold. This could be solely effected by requiring such institutions to save the wholo or a large percentage cf the .gold interest paid to bankp on their bonds ,hetd by the Treasurer of tho United States for the protection of billholders. He also favored au absolute prohibition of payment of interest on de posits. The President aid. not contend that ho would .bo right in these recom mendations, but they embodied views which umidsd. reflection, had brought him to. There .was no question but that much demoralizing, and Injurious specula tion and gambling was caused by tho ac cumulation of capital in la-go centers by the payment of interest on deposits, during a portion of the year, when money is not required formoving products. This leads country bankers, merchants and others to make their deposits iu city banks, princi pally in Ne.57 York, to make ibis money earn something during the period when they do not wish it Banks paying interest on deposit can't afford , to hold .money idle; hence gambling in fancy stocks, millions of which. a. InyeaLmentwottfeLHOtjnpport I -rafflllyin" th9-TWr-econrxntcainianner tbe building of railroads tnavare not want a7ia wWciri't for years ryraecfog 'exeneJ,-etc. wShch gamWteg ah'd'sffeckria-- Uon bad, ne trusted, reeeiveu a mow irom irfekfc; be hoped, they, atrer woaW jrsewrer. A V OST-OKFKJB ; B A 5fK. , jbePreetdect. saidUMtj unleshl3 mind. siiooU nhdersw a chance, mjfoult f&eora- i-maed'a ttosUomoe ,bn. Thki.w6uld give ssx (netKuuon in wmc,eooaywpuaJ nave groat Gea&uefHg, wiwiu nuijswiy( one who eaa ifeXmj-(Mil'peh-. offiee,; ,Haulii recommend payment of fha'r nr cent, to depositors, and the coever-r rjnlted States bonds or.Iat ff newTfour "and a half per cent, bonds, and the taking up or a corraaponding, amount ot those out standing. KOSESEWS OF FGREIGN'SfARVSST FAILURES. From the NewY6rlrBulletin.i j The news of crop failures in liie;b.ld World grows worse ana worse, jji addi tion, ta the failure' of the wheat har'v09tin South Germany and Hungary, published' in the Bulletin, few days ago, we' now; have information from Turkev. The "govern ment of that country, owing to.shbrtcrope; has found it necessary 16 isaua a decree prohibiting the exportstlotf of conTuhtil, further orders. This closes thVpbrts of Amasia (ftatonaj to tue ii&iiau jpeopie, whose grain crops are also deficient, and who expected to receive supplies' from the Turkish provinces. " "f - . r -And now trLbfedonrrtfespublishea a letter from another eminent grain statisti cian, J. B. Lawee,-proylngiy.ffRCt8'and fig ures that the grain vleld in .England is less than, was supposed and that the country wui require uo less man i6,wv,vw quar ters f 104,000,000 bushels) of foreign bread- stuffs during tha present year. Thii is about sixteen million bushels more than the highest estimated deficiency. This new es lliuate is important as showing that the unfavorable accounts of the English harvest have been in no" respect exaggerated, and that tbe prospe.ts are, ll anything, worse than were represented. Taken altogether, the outlook in .Europe Is very gloomy,, so far as relates to food supplies for the year. The wheat harvest habeen deficient in almost every country, and although there may not be a downright tamme in any, yet scarcity and btgu prices are likely to be tho rule. Some 01 ibe rich est whsat producing districts have not raised sufficient to meet home demands and will be compelled to compete with tho usual grain importing countries for any surplus that may ba in the markets of the world. The effects of this condition of affairs on general business are likely to be unfavorable as cheap bread has so far in tbe world's history, been tbe invariable accom panunimt or prosperity. "US IKFIDJEXS." A typographical blunder in our editorial article of yesterday regarding tbe JSvangell cal Alliance, has been made the occasion of indignant protest by one or two correspond ents. It may reassure these gentlemen to be Informed that the phrase "satanic infidel ity' ought to have been printed "scientific Infidelity." As a correspondent who signs nimseu "ifair nav." very justly remarss Tho Times believes in giving even tho devil his dne. We have excellent auJicrily tor statlog that "the devils believe and trem ble," and must hold consequently that tbey cannot oe ranged among tbe class whom "Fair Play" designates as "us infidels." JJTeto York Times, Oct. 11. A FREXCXI nilUCAIi. a elix i'yat, in the uombat newspaper, supplies tne louowmg pen picture of Gam betta: "Gambetta," ho says, "as everyone snows, drinKs, eats and sleeps with his compatriot, Macchiavelii. He puts him un der his pillow as Alexander did Homer. He knows him by heart, If one has a heart when one knows Macchiavelii. Jacobin at Belleville and Girondist at Marseilles; in favor of Marat in Paris, and of M. Thiers at Alx; kind of consumptive Mirabaau, who does not speak like Mirabeau, but who may die like him, and who assuredly will not die like Marat; lawyer of tha purest race. nno speaker, indmerent thinker, bad moral ist, a sworn irreconcilable sworn twice, as deputy and as a lawyer! This is Gambetta." Set a Hadical to paint a Judical. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AdmiiiistFator's Notice. iTKG BEEN APPOINTED BY 1 11 Coon unty Court of Davidson county Admin of B. N. Herbert, deceased, persons ow. lstrator tag tho estate will par mo. and those to whom it la indebted will present their claims in the Umo prcacriDed by law, or they will he forever barred, O Ct 13, 1873. oc!4 oawlt tnes Hibernian Society. A SPECIATi MEETING WILL BE HELD XX. or tne Hibernian society at their Hall This Tuesday Evening at 7K o'clock to take some action relative to tho distrefsedcit izens of Memphis. A full attendance is request T. F. BOHAN, B. C. It large, Attractive Dry Goofls Sale YEATMAN, SHIELDS & CO. WILL SELL Tuesday morninjr, 11th October, at 10 o'clock, a long line or fresh, seasonable, staple and fancy Dry Goods, together with an -unusually well selected stock of Variety Gords, Men's auu names- xiais, maKing aicogetuer an interest ing sale to close cash dealers. ocl2 2t Seed Barley. A. SMALL LOT FOB SALE BY BHEA, SMITH & CO., ocll 8t No. 32 South Market, M. J. MORAN, 42 Cedar st, Nashville, Tenn, u. ii. i JiBKi. i,s j- st,. Washington. 1). O. MORAS & FERRY, SOLICITORS OP CLAIMS. liashTllle, Tenn., and Washington, i. c. Prompt andparticuhir attention riven to f!nl- iroiiuu ui maiuia lur au uepartments or tne uuveruiucuu 0C3 301 "A tiling of beatify is a Joylforever." TTENKY WAUD BEEOHEB, In his Sermon vi April u, speaxa oi THE PARLOR KALEIDOSCOPE The most superbly Deanuim and useful ornament for the household ever pro duced. Over 12,000 oavo ooen sola du ring the last four mouths, and the sale is increasing daily. It is an' unfallinz source of entertain ment and Instruction in erery household where it is Introduced, and its beauties are inexhaustible, as the combina tions are never repcatea. a or saie, wnoiesaie ana retail, Dy A. SKTLIFF, Bookseller and Stationer, 108 Church street, .Nashville, Tenn, sel6 2taw tues&eat lm Smokiig Chiameys Cured W. P. MOORE & CO., 37 Marfect St., Jiasnvlllc, Tenn., Manufacturers of the GOTHIC VENTILATOR AND GHIMIJEY TOP, Which has proved a moat complete success in curing the most obstinate, sluggish and smoking chimneys. Several are now in use In this city. Satisfaction guaranteed. oclO eod3t Patent Skipping Tags. Over Two Hundred- Millions have been used within tho tiast 10 vears. without complaint of lo83l)y Taz becoming de tached. They arc more reliable for marking Cot ton Bales than any other Tag in use. AU Express uompanies use mem. Sold, by Printers and Stationers everywhere. oc4 eod3m New Steam Boiler for Sale Cheap. WE HAVE ONE 22JBET BOILER, 43 inches diameter, with Ave 11-inch flues and dome, made from our best Tennessee Boiler Iron, which we will sell at much less than It cost HILLMAN. BBO. 6s SONS. sepio eodlm To tbe Creditors of Dr. Jno. JS. WlBStoR, dee'd. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTRIX of Dr. Jno. D. Winston, doe'd, all persons having claims against his estate are hereby no tified to present the same within the time re quired by law, or they will be forever barred. MBS. ANN J. WINSTON, Executrix. 1,5 AMUSEMNXS. OPERA HOJCroE. Positively Tkreo Nighte Oaly-Oct. Q&eKIGUS! X.eKietTS4. Tfee success of the past season of tbe great Abo rlgteal Drama .of & .j. THB PRAIRIE SCOUTS! Haa induced the Author;- To take the field again with a " Eirst-CIa&g Brsmatlc. CcMipQy! AND IHJ5 BAND OF, Wild Cemaiack Indians! To Oils attraction ho will add the two greatest Scouts in America, the far-famed DAbb IN G CHARLIE, and the rreat Apache Guide and Scout, ARIZONA FRANK. For full particulars, Bee programmes. Admission . Tickets far .reserved seats can be obtained in, aavanca ul .muuiiub b aiueio store. CHARLES MELVILLE. Business Agent. ocl23t MISCELLANEOUS. JAS. PHILLIPS. W. O. HURT : PHILLIPS & HURT, No. 51 Seatk Cellesq St., NASHVILLE, TjSNN,, KaimfactHrers asd Dealers ia Plenum Wkiie Lime, KBQfTB by Brand as "State time." Will AU orders in bulk or barrels at the lowest market price. N. B. Formerly branded and sold aa Star Lime by Stockell. We are tho oldest Lisae Manufacturers Jn the State, and are now manufacturing a quality of Lime which we know to be equal to any made anywhere. sep2g eodlm Notico. 1JNT1L FURTHER NOTICE, THE DIXIE Oil Company will pays L40 each for all good Coal Oil Barrels, delivered at their Works on McLe more street. oct3 tf ROBERT THOMPSON, Pres't. dori FOR A FUEL COURSE; TINDER A P"U competent, practical Operator, at the office connected with Tonesv Commercial Col lege, southwest corner Fifth and Olive" streets. Scholarships good day and night sessions. Call or write for a catalogue and Circular.. ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. Commercial & Telegraph College 5tb shcI Olive St& St. lyOHlS. Circulars (German and English, and Speci mens of Penmanship,) mailed fobs. Write for one. No VACATion. J. W. JOHNSON, Man'g Prin. JONATHAN JONES, President. ocldSrwtilloc25 Por Sale. I HAVE A HANDSOMELY IMPROVED -place Residence and Business House and one of the best ecands for dry goods and groce ries west of Tennessee river, which I will sell on good terms. Buildings all in good condition, and situated on the P. & M. R. R. at Pierce's Sta tion in Weakley county. Apply lnpersonor by letter to .01. dunnaruzi, Sept. 20, 1S73, sep20 lm Pierce's Station, Tenn. Steam Washer! Thoroughly and rapidly, and Is superior to all others. Because it does its own work, thereby saving a large portion of the time usu- aly taken in a family. It uses much less Soap than is required by any other method. It requires no attention whilo the proems of cleaning is going on. Clothing lasts much longer washed In this Washer than it will washed by a machlno or by hand labor or a wash-board. It neither rubs nor wears the clothing. Lace Curtains and all fine fabrics washed in superior manner. Woolens aro washed without shrinking, and are soft and smooth. It is truly a Labor and Clothes Saving Invention. exhibited at TBEPPABD & CO.'S, Xos. 10 and 21 Korth College Street sep30tf Administrator's Notice. Tl AVING BEEN QUALIFIED AS ADMIN- jlx istrator on tne estate or dosian uauunore, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to tiresent them for payment, within the time specified by law, or luey win do iorevcr oarrea; ana tnose inueoieu to the estate willpleaso ccme forward and settle or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an oiacer lor collection. JOE B. PATTON, Admistrato'. Edgefield, Oct. 4, 1873. oc5 eod2w Por Sale. XAA ACRES OF SPLENDID ELK RIVER uUU Land in Lincoln county, Tenn., situated C mups rrom irayetteviiie on tne wmcnester ana Alabama Railroad: well watered and timbered. and adapted to cotton, corn, small grain and grass. For information adores L. P. BRIGHT, eoi'3 tl Fayettevdlo, Tenn. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. II K. FREEM, B. D. S. NO. 117 CHURCH STREET, (Opposite McKendree Church.) Office Hosts, 8 A. Of. to 1 P. IS. aad 2 to G V. M. aug 26 sat sun 5 toes tf AGRICULTURE. We aak your attention to our Large ana Com plete Stock ot. Field and Garden Seeds, Agricultural Implements ft MaeMnery FertllUers, Jte. Send for Catalogue. a H. STOCKELL 3b CO. H Broad St, and 3 A 4 College St, Nashville, Teas. feb273eod lv BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. NEAT! QUICK! J CHEAP! (ION Al AMERICAN 18 PREPARED TO TURN O DT O? EVERY DESCRIPTION, la tbe Host Satisfactory Stylej Brier Settee, at the W' at Kates. OUR OOTIOB, IS ALL ITS DBFAB HXNTS, IS ON3C 07 Tl m COMPLETE IN Tl SOUTB BPJ50IA2. ATTKHTXOS 13 otvts to 0BDSSS FB0M THEOOOiNTX) give va CAXIi. .JJANKIMJS .National Basic KASKTlXIiX, YSSS.y Ne."5ir'NrtM" Cell- Strait." TBS DBHKxNA TJSD DEPOSITORY OF TBS UNITED STATUS SOS MIDDLE TEMXa&iEX. oafitaxm. 9ase,e. SUKPJLTJS W,999. maHOTonii "' M. BURNS. a R. PARSONS. E. R. CAMPBELL. A. G. EWINGi ' A. L. DEMOSS, WM. SIMMONS. Receive Deposits, Deals in Foreign asd De aeettc Xseimtm. Geld. Silver aad Government Securities. Collections made and remitted far on aay oi pa jment at current rate of exchange. Revenue Stamps for sale. M. BURKS, " W. Oi BUTTERFIELD, President. Cashier. fTTrrvo rnnr.w MASONIC $250,000 in Currency! TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE " MASONIC BELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NOHFOIiK, "57aL Under the personal management aad scpervlsr Jon or the following well-known getle aen, all Masons: DIRECrOKS: Coc JohhW.Ropse, Maj.JohsBI Cobpebw, President Treasurer. Oapt Jas. Y. Leigh. Col. Waler H. Taylor George Oldfleld, John A. Rosgon, uaniei jiuatea, vm ru waies, M H Stevens, John T. Redmond, TVeil. S. ADVISORY BOARD. His Excellency Gov. Gilbert C. Walker. OoLKader Biggs, P.H.P. , - w Jno. R. McDaniel.P. G. Commander. J. J". Burroughs, Esq. Capt. Samuel Watts, Virginia Legislature. Col. Thos. F. Owens, P. G. M. Joo.B. Whitehead, Esq., Ex-Mayor. Col. W.1L Taylor, State Senator. Jas. G. Bain, G. O. G. G. C. Bobt. E. Withers, G. M., G. H. P.,'& D. G. O. of G. C. This Gift concert has been legalized by the Virginia Legislature in order to raise funds to complete the Masonic Temple now in course of erection in Norfolk. To the Masonic Fraternity this enterprise commends itself in the Interests ot Charity and Brotherly Love. To others than Masom, it presents a chance for legitimate and innocent speculation seldom offered. 100,000 Tickets and 10,000 Prizes! tIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift. $10,000 One Grand Cash Gift .. 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 12,600 One Grand Cash Gift 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 5,000 Gne Grand Cash (Gift 2ioo 24 Cash Gifts, $500 each 12,000 50 Cash Gifts, 250 each 12,500 80 Cash Gifts, $200 each 16,000 100 Cash Gifts, 3150 each 15,000 150 Cash Gifts, 5100 each 15,000 590 Cash Gifts, $50 each , 29.500 9,000 Cash Gifts, 85 each 45,000 Grand Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash 8250,000 Whole -Tlctteta 85, Half Tickets $&9 0BAND CONGEST' AHD DK1WBJ6 TO TAKE PLACE ON THE 15tli OF JANUARY NEXT, Positively without fail, in Norfolk, V- More than half the tickets are alteady sold. Plan of drawing same as tbat of Kentucky Stato Li brary Association. , Orders for tickets, and all communications, should be addressed HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary, M. R. Asso., Norfolk, Va. H. W. BURTON, Gen'l Agent. oc7 lm GRANDEST SCHEME EVER MM Fourth Grand Gift Coieert FOR THE BENEFIT OF.THE MIC IIBBARY B KESTCCKY. 12,000 CASH GIFTS $1,500,000 Every Fifth Ticket Draws a 61ft. $250,000 JFOR $50. mHE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT, .1 authorized bv special act of the Lezislature for tho benefit of the Public Library of Ken tucky, win taxe puce in jtudiic ubrary nau, at iouisvme, n.y., Wednesday, Dec. 3d, 1SV3. Only sixty thousand tickets will be slid, and one-half of these are Intended for the Europeai market, thus leaving only 30,000 for sale in the nu.j Q..4.. inn iwi wa .1 1 n .1 n UiUiCU OWKSl niJCID 1W)UW HCiH UUUKU Ui for tho Third Gift Concert. The tickets are di vided into ten coupons or parts, and have on their back the scheme, with a full explanation ot tne moae ot drawing. At this Concert, which will be the grandest musical display ever witnessea m uus country, mo unpreceuenuju sum oi 1.500,000 divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. The 'numbers of the tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind children, and the gifts from another, tlST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 8250.000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 100,000 UJX.&, UKAJNIJ UASil UJUTT 50,000 ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 25,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 17,500 10 Cash Gifts SlO.OOOeaeh 1O0.O0C 30 Cash Gifts 6,000 each 150,000 60 Cash Gifts 80 Cash Gifts 100 Gaah Gifts 150 Cash Gifts 250 Caah Gifts 325 Cash Gifts 11,000 Cash Gifts 1.000 each. 60.004 600 each .-. 4O.O0C 400 each. 40,0CC 300 each. 45,000 zuueacn...... cu,uw 100 each- 32,500 60 each 650,000 Total. 12.000 Gifts, all cash, amount ing to Sl,600,000 The distribution will be nositive. whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to tne nciceu so m aa unsold tickets beinz destroyed, as at the First and Sec ond Concerts, and not represented in the draw ing. SKIVE OF TICK.KT8. Whole tickets, J 50; Halves, $25; Tenth, or each coupon, so.uu. .Eleven wnoie ticKets lor souu, 22 tickets for 81,000; 113 whole tickets for 85,000; 221 whole tickets for $10,000. No discount on les3 than S500 worth of tickets at a time. The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the first and second, makes it only necessary to an nounce the Fourth to Insure the nrotapt sale ot every ticket. Tho Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all its details like the Third, and full particulars may be learned from circulars, wliicn win De sent tree iromtnis omco to au who apply for them. Tickets now readv for sale, and all orders, ac companied by tho money, promptly filled. Lib eral terms given to those who buy to sell again. THOS. XL BKAMIETTE, Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager urn Fabllc Library Balldiagr, LOUISVILLE, KX aug2 dtaes,thur3,sat&w3m TH08. OHAOWJOX. A. W. JOHKSOJT, JE. OHADWELL, JOHNSON & CO., Heal iEsiate Agent. WILL ATTEND TO BaylBff, selllugr KeHtlBg oi jrroperiy, the FTesetlatias oi Xieaaa Alas to And will make CASH ADVANCES on Proper ty or Rents wnere parties desire it. Oflce, Ho. 43 Cedar Street NEARLY OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOB. deolly SLATEROOFERS. P. 3. JONES & CO., PRACTICAL SLATE S00FE1S. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinda of American uiace. -u oraers preapuy attended to. OSce aBdTardeer.Tiae A Cbarelists Particular attentlen paid to OTrhtfig QUA jyasi nana. GRAND GIFT COURT WpiLiHAMEHCia. KIB THK Til IJkST f AMILY ?AFSX V- IT. & iPHATKALLy- TIE FEtFLE'SfAPEI, B3QNG TKM Issve Daily, Seal-Weekly aad Weekly . ('no fir. i BUBSGBIBS NOW VOX Tie ttuntitk Weekly! GnWslss IS Pages, mklag W CeisHC, ax a TxUac; 91.&9 six xexxscs Bee. THKEE M.9XOO. THE FI0NI1S M OISiFNESS 82 SA.OH OUTS 0STSTJC SUB80KISXB6 UAnmi.ous Lisvwjm TMS TIAK. CLUBBING KATES. ' To Clubs of five or more subscribers we will send our Mammoth Weekly for one year, each, SL90. Any one getting up s club of twelTe, LS0 each, shall have one copy gratis. To clubs of twenty or more subscribers we wQl send our Hasaaoth Weekly fax one year, each $1.80, and one copy grattt to the getter up of the club. TheSemi-Weekly It Bade np froaa tkreo DeBiec, aad la faH ekoloe matter; EasHed WedBeateyi aad SatHnJayi. 9ae Tear ealj-94.ee); m. fieatas 99i 'laiee Keaeae 93.89. THE DAISY la tke Largest, Fullaet, and the meet Keliabl mi Cheapest tn the State., TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION By Hall er at tbe Baslaew OtHee, Daily, 12 months, In advance 310 CP ii ii ii ii S ii X ii it 1 weak, " ............. i sou 2 5C 100 33 Delivered fejr Carriers la tbe City aad DaHy,12 mOGths.. ..812 00 0 ........................... O V. S 8 00 1 " '.'.'.1. 1 00 lweek 26 i it ii TEinniiHffliAiaiiCAs Makes the Agriculteral Intererts ef our people ie&disg feature. We have a special Kditer, who devotes his entire time to the procuring aad pub lication of Infermaaon aad sews intended far the rsceees of em farmers. With proper eneoBragement from taatlarge and reliable class ef our population, we ehalls &n farther in create OBregartsasdfuolWHoftopteW and profit them. It Is tbe Best AdvertlslBat Me dlHBt Ib tke State, As it has the Largest Oirealatton of as? Paper tke SouttwMt. a7TTe Iarlte Gerresseaieaee frw erery Cesaty W KAVX THE LAltGBST, MOST KXXXSh SrVX AND OOMPLRTK Bk ud M Friitiif X3r wmssk-Tarmmm: KX?T COXSTANTY'ON KA2TD. ayWelwitetaatMnHaaagrfBelSrCeaiMaiUo. JATaWAGBOX 6AXAXTJa. Vac lalWKiiiUwii Meads er Jefc WeriaddreeB UKIOXAMBAMISIOAN. Louisvnxs am xASsmn - . AND i i-Ty. Great Southern SOUfM. N91fl ALilAli ; will leave lafthrille, from Im 3fc 2i. K. ItJHt 7: point Ti and east. i.an P. M.j Xtallytfor New Orleans, Mee-Ile ttiv aad Montgomery via Decatur. hleeplM Oars attached run thrbuzh frost NashTiile a Montgomery, withant change. This train dee sot stop at tsiauona oetween nunvuie axa ce lumbla, except Franklin, arrivlns at Decatur at 11:59 A. v., and connecting with M. & G. B.B. for Memphis. j . Columbia Accommodation discontinued until, further notice. The 7:00 a.m. train arrives daily except Sua day. : The Gallatin Accommodation arrives daily ex cept Sunday. 5,AA A.M dally, for Louisville, haa Sleep W ing Car attached, running' through from New Orleans via iHobiio and Montgomery te Nashville and Louisville without change. 6:00a. x. and 1:20 r. tf. trains for Louisvilte eessect with trains with through Sleepiag; aad Day Cars attached, for St. Louis, Chicaff Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yori, and lntet mediate points in the East, North and West. AH trains named above will arrive at and de part from L. & N. Depot, on North Collei?es&ec4r bat will top at Junction of N. & C. andN. AU. Railroads and at N. & C. Bailroad Depot to take ea aad let on"passengers KJ Passengers from Gallatin andpclnia 8 out, arriving at Nashville at 7:00 A it, have until 4:00 r x In which to attend to business befora retsra drains arrive at Nashville as follow! : Tram New Orieaas, Mobile aad Montgomerr t via De. oatur, 4:40 a u; from Decatur, 12:40 r in fteaa Lealsville and the ast, North andrdil'Weet, at 7:00 a x and 5:00 t x. , Por through Tickets, Baggage Chalks, aat larLacr uuucuuiiioB, appiy ai uenerai xieae osace, uaaer maxwell nouse, and at Ii. X. Desot, North College street. epet, nc 0c27tf 4T.1 NASHVILLE, CHAlTMi)iA AND St. LOUIS RAILWAT TRAINS BUN TO AND 7BOH GHTJROX Street Depot es follows: lbavb. Caattaaeoefa "Tzalaa. Aaam 7:45 AJt. Xxcept Sunday. 12:15 yjz 8:00 7jc Dally. 130 JL.X . ateaspalsj sad St. Iwll Tralaa., uulvz. ' xaarra. 1:45 A. Daily. 453 a; x. 12:30 r.x. Except Sunday. 18 Tjt Saelbyvllle Aceemaaedatlim. lxavbs Dailv Aaarrxs 4:00 px. except Sunday 9:15 ix. lay hours to Memphis hoars to 2 t.Lei Shortest route to New Orleans. Throaga Sleeping Can from McKenzle. Time 23 ifhoBfi. 78 miles aaorter te Memphis thaa.TlaDcetar. Mere than 169 miles shorter to St. Louie tkaa via Louisville, and many hours quicker. " SLSKPING CABS aocoinpcny the 8:00 r. X. tr&ia to Chattanooga, and the 1:45 a..x train to Columbus, Ky. Through sleeping eat from Union City to St. Louis on 12.20 7 x. tranc A.H. Robinson, Tlcist Agent, Maxwell Houte, T. M. Cunnlnghaati Gkarca. Street Depot. J. w. THOMAS, GenlSspt. W. E. DANLEY, Genl P. and T. Ages,' JaaWtf :: TBSISSB ID PAGMO MMki; BIISatES BGXKSTJXX. 0?n AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 16th 173. Trains will run dallvSundavs azeaat. ed) as follows Leaves Lebanon at.... ..M....M....7:00 JLJU Arrives at NMhvilleat...... 9:10 ajt. Leaves Nashville at... ...4:30 rac" Anivee at Lebanon at...... :10 rati-u ; Price's Stages leave Lebanon at 1 o'clock yjt. onXeesdays,Thursday3 and S a tar days. Arrive at Lebanon at 5 o'clock A. x. on Mondays, Wed- ' neadays and Fridays. - QIO.MANSY, Jy28tf Pros't and Supjtj. LEGAL NOTICES. I Supreme Court at XashTllle. B. C. McNairy et als. vs. C. B. McNairj- et alaC-' IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEASING FROM' ' the Scire Facias tetumed by the Sheriff of Davidson county, that C. Scott Bynnnes.aBd Alfred Eayne, Jr., are non-residents of the State of Tennessee: It is ordered that publication be made, forfour consecutive weeks, in tie Union,' and American, a newspaper published in the,, city of Nashville, requiring the said C. Scott Symmea and Alfred Kayne, Jr., to be and ap" pear before the Clerk: of said Supreme Court, at; his office In the Capitol in Nashville, on or be-., fore the first Monday in December next, and' show cause, if any they can, why this cause should not be revived against them as tho heirs of W. H. McNairy, dee'd, and Seiine KayneKi deceased, respectively. F. C. DUNNINGTON, Oct. 6, 1873. Clerk Supreme Court. ocOlm MEDICAL. 3 A Stitca ia Time Saves NlaeV a DO NOT NEGLECT A COUGH BECAUSS it troubles yon but little now. Now iaithe very ume it is easiest removeu, ana none wouia unerii tney er If thev knew how easllv thev can be cured by the timely use of DUCONGE'a PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYBUP. Sufferers from allallments, of the Breast, Lunzs and Throat, will find that" by using the Pectoral Balsam! a Svtud thev aren .using the best expectorant, which removes all , pniegm, sootues an lmtauon, ana raaicauy, cures. For sale by B.H. PAGE, Druggist, 160, North College street, Nashville, Tenn. ' - -J ocl02m -m Skin Diseai! .UX-i WILT, SEND (FREE) BECEIPT FOR MY,. Vegetable Bnlra, . Removing Pimples, Black Worms, Blotche? Freckles, Moth and Tan, leaving the skin clear and with a healthy clow. Also sure procesi for the growth of HAIR on bald heads or smooth faces. H. PRATT, Chemist, 42 Pine street, N. X. P.O. box 5,128. (Send stamp.) ocl0d2m DR. WHITTIER, 1 J. o. winiinn,fli. ajiui, no., au Den Jonrer en-. gtdln tl. tnstauet.r.UTracKUuid kxiuI ilKtMtfi lha mj- ipwUIUJ laBt. LooU, u Uw iy ptpn the??, . &Uo tonBlUorrha&. ,in,l d nsiIlofMlf-abiualn rU, WKtuImnm; t 1 ae wnt j isa lmpotency, u thj lnj,nerToame5,oiUjicnlleBdefcOtt.,'d4uie,t slnt.aefeeUTaiaeaiarT.Ti!rani.snn f f . . . ! STmltn to iocletj of temxltt, eonfukm it ldeu. Ion of eiuil pavtr. ui prmonU.r e.nd. Pmolilt 3S gun . fm. tTerrlrtttrof Inqnlrr rlUioii.UEp,.Brtr!d. sep3ly 0 UNDERTAKERS. k. H. esooHEs & cm Vta lb funeral Unde2akers,v AGSTB FOK J. M. PtLLIAM . " to 43 aad 44 Xortb C&errj MUtf V AShfyTT, 7. Ft. WW DIALERS IN BURIAL CASES AND OAS kets, and Agents for Crane, Breed & Co.'ai and other Improved Cases and Caskets. AttenaF promptly to all funerals in city or surrounding country with fins Hearses for both Adults and Children. Telegraphic orders filled with dis patch. Taylor's Patent Corpse Preserver, be sides other preservers, that are warranted ta preserve a corpse from 15 to 20 days without dea ay. At the ofiico day and niaht. lanll til ap COMMISSION MERCHANT. NOTICE, (Succeisor to Burnett, McInnisCcs)4C cojisassiex msbcstant, , Ks. Ill Bread street, - - Sew XerlcO Befers to Messrs. LesueurftPowell.Nashville; Tenn.:Messrs. Carter Lester, Lebanon, Tenn.- Com. Exchange Bank, N. Y. Libera advances made on shipments to me. aug63m - .aa BUILDING MATERIALS.'' 1 J. BROWN & OO.t DEALERS IN aildlBs; Sapalies, Walt IJmo, Cev meat, fire rieh, Fire Clay, Plas ter Paris, Plosterlae;' Atalr, Walte Saad, Xtc, . Me. 40 HorUt Summer Stre.4 aagwtf L-jei ' - Jfl AOiilMlstratrix's Botice. HAVING BEEN DULT QUALIFIED AS Administratrix of the estate of Ormandar i'arrar, notice Is hereby given to all parties li debted to said estate to como forward andsettlejeC and eredltars cf the said estate will n! a their U claims within the time nrescrlbed bv lav: or. he J Swever barred. " CHARLOTTE F ARRAS, AcCx. OOlO Mwlw