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Till KS BAY, CTOBKK 16, 187S. lowing: 'A Tennessee rditor who has been drinkiB t Cincinnati ; whisky lor a month hongfl for a natent outside.' " It fitnKCS 118 be would stand more In need of patent, In One would hardly soppose that tbo post nflirw hnJnpR and receiDts would ba af fected byithB'moaetftry pihlc, bat th'ay ap pear to bo very sensibly. Tha Indianapolis .Tmirnni stAfis that elnca the beginning of the panic, Ihe sale of tittups In thM city has fal!en!off about $75 per jay. - Ovrmo to the difficulty of oblainingcur- rencv manv of tho.trt)eraUres In the mills' around Tuiiadelpbia are ODly working on half time. The Sonthwark .foundry is closedaixhuadred hands, refusing to work for lower wages, aro jio w idle. Q'iiwe are very unfavorable indications with winter just at the door.,. -... THEBburglPiwt asfcs Uus impertinent question: If President Johnson could save sixty thousanddolhrs out of his salary of. sixty-eigbt dollarT"and fifty cents per day, how much ought Grant to svo oaVef;bnoi hundred and thirty-seven dollars per diem, , living in gift cotteges by the sea and rav climr over the country ori 'deadfheadi tickets"' for Bis months in the year? It is estimated that the cotton crop of California in 1818 will amount to about 1,000 bales, of . which pearly one;balf will be exported. Tbo San Francisco Alto. says: "The general opinion of farmers from Merced to Bakerafield Is favorable to cotton, and Tin enlarged areu will ba planted with It next year. IV is a-safer crop than wheat iu the ltnds supplied with irrigation in the middle and southern parts of the San; Joaquin Valley." Me. Simon Cameron has assumed the vocation of a prophet, and has been enlight ening tbo people before-hand as to what Congress wi!l do, next winter. He gives it as his opinion that the session will be main ly occupied with the discussion of a bill to repeal the increase of salary bill, and with the consideration of the question of cheap transportation. He does not think -that there will be any more investigations; and for all the good they accomplish it' would be as well if there should be no more. Those ordered by the last Congress proved to be simply whitewashing affairs. Five years ago the 10th of this month the battle-cry of Cuban freemen was raised In the fields of Tars, and to-day they are still iu arms for tho separation of the island from Spain and ths independence of its people. Chili fought seven years; New Grenada nine years; Venezuela ten years; Mexico eleven years, and Peru, the last of all, four, years, to achieve their freedom; and hence, tbe length-of the contest iu Cuba is no proof it will not ultimately be success ful. When the bravery, devotion, and self- sacrificing spirit of the Cubans are taken. into consideration, there can be no such word as "fall;" We have no higher esteem for coined gold and Silver than for tbo equal worth of iron, steel or copper; yet, as the basis of currency, specie has a value which no paper money can equal. Hence, to deny the pub lic tbe use of tho precious metals for all legitimate purposes is a great wrong in the Federal Government. President Grant and members of Congress must see this, and an injured coun ry should make them feel the just punishment for wrong doing. They have run the national mill in tho Interests of stock-jobbers, land speculators, .railway and bank monopolists, at an enor mous cost to tho people. Inflation can produce nothing but mischief in one form or another. It is simply an abuse of ihs credit system. Paying specie oa demand is the true corrective, and our banks should return to this practice shortly. A SIN OF OMISSION. In our leader on Tennessee Politics yes terday, one paragraph was so mutilated tbat wo reproduce it entire, indicating by italics the portion which was omitted: As wo take it, our State politics should ba based on tbe present and prospective inter ests cf tbe State. Among theso are the questions of sustaining the State credit, the mode and amount of taxation, the school system, immigration and the preten tion of emigration from our State, and al- ome modification and improvement of so .. -U and criminal laws. In discussing our civ our politic'' therefore, we sea no need for a constant dra? "rwara of secession, fire eatlrg, the u'l-ktel experiment of dis union, etc As we understand, these mat ters have been everlasu'0 settled in the court of last resort, and cJn a7" re-enter the political arena. We are tre our farm ers and merchants would rather scm9 light thrown on tho problem of Stte taxa tion for instance. We deprecate thus- f arly all attempts to revive these utterly un profitable though highly passionate discuss ions. THE PKICE OS" GOLD. It is stated that one thiDg which aided to keep the price of gold up in this country for iome time past has been the large purcha es of that article made by tbe German Govern ment, wHlch has been formidg an ent're new coinage. Within a' few days thst gov ernment has annouueed that its purchases of bullion will cease for the presentyand the result has been a docline In the prieffof gold. In this connection it is interesting to note the varying prices of gold during the past twelve years. The New York banks and the government suspended specie pay ment on the 30th of December, 1801. Gold did not command a premium until tbe 13tb of January following, when it was quoted at 103. The highest point it reach ed during the next six months was 109. In July, 1802, it began to go up, and gradually rose during the rest of the year, closing on tbe 31st of December tatl83i. It rose steadily during January and February, till on tbe 20th of tho latter month it was quoted at 172. This was the highest point touched during 1863. From this It gradually declined, sometimes rising and sometimes falling, and closed on the 31st of December at 151J. The year 1804 opened with gold at 1511. From that time It rose steadily tlllon the 11th of July it was quoted at 285. This was the highest point reached during the war. During August gold ranged from 231 to 261; in September from 191 to 254; In October from 189 to 227; in November from 210 to 260, pnd in December from 212 to 243. The war closed In April, 1865. The highest ouotation during that month wa3 104 ana the lowest 143. During the remainder of the year 1S85 it ranged between 128 and 149, closing on the 30th of 'December at 145. From that time to the present tbe .mlnm has varied with a pretty steady downward tendency, the lowest quotation hoirgthatof tho 11th Inst., wnen it toucu ed 108. - Lst us be just. A contemporary tktafes there couldn't have been a pnie ual4r "good Bid Democratic swy." WL March 5, 1829, to March 4. 1811 twelve' years Democrats were in the White House; But tbe crash of 1837 came, all tbe setae. From March i. 1853. to Marrfi 4: -Mowed-. y Sedmian but ftera'wiiB a. financial pnlc in 1857 that not Many per sons bavo forgotten. The truth is tbat aeltber Democratic aorBpblie&n Afaria- fetratiawJaaya thai fJr bsek' able to tt patitce, though tboe since I860 hav? -be less disastrous thaa.. fmw- once, bpoanao, unlike 1857. the currcEcv did act so to the "dcBinltion bow-wowa,V. ,1a 1857 mvy-, body waited to trade-off tbe curreA'fen oaraenn t,t fl 11 .-) J iJ-I . J - or.anythIr else that cfcwd ba eaten or'nUk1 Iz?d. Now,-everybody clamors for greet: bdMemphLt Avolmche. Yes,' let us be just" Let the Aval- 1- - T It WW" ancAe give tho name of tbat convenient contemporary whtf'tMaks thBteHown't have heen a panic-under the gooi old Dem' ocratlcsway. Thealet us icmember.that tbgovernment, uaerJDasocaUsLamia- i&traticn, had absolutely, nothing to do wkhj me panics uf that period. Let se :remEi; Jber that our own Jackson, of Tennessee, had, squelched the. United. States Bank and severedX.he last link of connection between Government and tbe business of Banking, jveraj years before the crh of 1837. And let us remember that this healthy divorce dftGovernaaint'frSffl pipardeai8rscoQWa-. jjicdjia full forceor, some yeirs , after, the jp&nic of lpt7, We.suppose the-dcctZancfte agrees wiuj ,juss -taat; tbar: GovernsMat, thoso days, had bo part in precipitating thoe t,wo "panicsl "But -what have, we to-. daj? The whola-banking business of the country, regulated by the hws of a Congress. wnica numbers -. Dver a hundred lionsl hankers 'ambne its member!.' The, fWholeL eBurrencyi- of .tho ;eoua try reduced to Irredeemable paper, based on Government credit at one, two, three and four removes greenbacks based on Government credit direct; national bank notes basedjon Government bonds; certified checks based on the two former; ami.loan certificates based on bonds and currency of all sorts, Unc'udlng those of the Govern; ment. Fortunately, government credit is good with our people, or we mLht land m the region of nowhere. The people clam ored for the Government currency' in 1837 and 1857, is well as now. But the Gov ernment currency was then gold and sliver, an'd the confidence of the people hacL a solid, bash; it was not a child's belief in a pa- ternalinslitution run largely by "Christian statesmen" for their own profit, as Is now the case. Besides.the complication of .the present Government in all our banking and paper currency, the following extract from the 'New York Bulletin of Sept. 22, may Bhow tho Avalanche how twelve years of Republican administration are responsible for the present panic: "All the embarrassment of the past few days can be traced largely to Congress and tbe Federal Government. Bynnwiso and UDjost grants of lands to railroads, new roads were stimulated into existence where they were not needed and beyond tbe means of the country to provide for the ex penditures their construction required. By excessive taxation, revenues far beyond tbe requirements of government expenditures were raised and allowed to remain idle in tbe public treasury, thus depriving com merce and industry of the coin, the legal ' tenders, and the National bank notes need ed for the exchanges of the country and for tbe payments of the community, and;en- tailing on tho country the farther loss of paying interest on an equivalent amount ot tho public indebtedness, which might have been paid off, thus restoring- to commerce and industry its life-blood, instead of allow ing it to lie uselessly idle in tho United States Treasury." TENJiESSEE POMTICS. The Nashville Banner of Oct. 15 gives editorial types and endorsement to the following New York Graphic description of tbe Southern States under Republican rule: "Th9 political machinery has b3en seized by ambitious andiorrupt hands, and the States have oeen embarrassed by bad legis lation, and are overwhelmed by enormous debts contracted chiefly for the enrichment of "political plunderers. BusineES has for saken Charleston and drifts away from Mo bile. Houses can bo had in New Orleans for the taxes, and plantations in Mississip pi, which, before the war, were held at one hundred dollars an acre, can now be bousht for five. Tbe unsettled condition of things takes all courage out of the hearts of the people, checks enterprise, stops emigration, and prevents recovery from the natural consequences of the war and anything like a fair development of the resources of the country. The Southern States are, to a very great extent, at tbe mercy of a set of Tinscrupulons villains, backed by dnpes tou ignorant to know that they are used to Iheir own irjury and lead to their own destruction." Here 3s a picture, as strong as any we have drawn, of what Tennesseeans might expect fn im a restoration of Republican rule in Tennessee next year. The Banner pro ceeds: "And what can be done for these States so long as the balance of political power is in the hands of an ignornt colored popula tion, wbose prejudlzes are easily exited, and whose passions have only to be in flamed by adventurers and demagogues?" t)ur remedy for Tennessee is the co-operation of all honest tax-payers aud rent payers, who constitute a majority of our voters. So long as we work together for our common welfare, there w.11 bo iq Ten nessee no "balanco of political power la the Jiauds of an ignorant colored population." XIIE GREAT SOU1IIKKS QUESTION. , The eemi-anuul report of the Trilasee co.!ton factory is before us in a slip from the SscreUrv, Gen. Fry. The result of the i operations forsixnionths.is briefly lol 1. Over 1,300,000 pounds of raw cotton was win. Tte raw cotton cost $230,000. The . i. . j i.i r cinn aaa eOOCa " riaa luauc iuiu sum iui ,u,vm. " . . l i... niLH.i 1 , M -n The W creaseu vjiuc ui muBiajua viiu ?nv,- 000. V-he cost or tne lactory laoor was a little lea. than $90,000. The net profit was $81 000. Ttitse are uio rouua numoers. Tho fianres show tbat a lot of raw cotton. Wiiich lbs planters seld fgr $236,000, was eo handled at tneir aoors as to increase its vale over. 10 per cent., amounting to $160, 000 wfelch goes to tho support and main tenance abont 500 persons and their em ployers at Tallassee, and therefore to tho enrichment of the State. The South pro duces noarlv 3W,wy,uuu worm oi raw cotton, which, if handled, by her own factories wou'ld at tbe rate of the Ta)laSo establishment have its valuo augmented to $500,000,000. That Is to say, the cotton now produced would bring in over $200,000,000 more of .money to tbe Southern people if it mere manufactured at homo. Tho Tallase Company has less than $900,000 of capital. Their profits ire $S1,000, or about 18 per ceut. a year. (Last year their profits were 19 per cent, on $600,000 of capital.) They" pay a di vidend of 5 per cont. the loth of July. -Hayretille (Ala.) Examiner. All should encourage home manufactures, especially cotton and wool, so far as can ha done without neglecting other Important intrirests. The real guestibn is how one can employ his time, labor and capital to the best advantage. Where labor and capital are to be had, a good business man rarely fails to make money in the manufacture of cotton goods. One of the cotton mills in Columbus, Ga., runs a savings bank with other machinery. The Boston Globe is a Republican jour nal, but it Is disloyal enough' to throw this wet blanket on Senator Morton: "The ef forts of Senator Morton, of Indiana, to ad verllle himself In connectlou with the late panic in New York, are almost as success ful as the Graphic balloon enterpiise." : ..The Me froU were jaeral throsghoat YV8''X'fHBesee. ft Covington is "almost mnnlng ovac" with r. r u. 1. 1 Troi.Thds.TT; Moss died af Ms aoae-m "flhattannoffa-ltrt-iliA 14th Inst. - : - eafilsSi&toownsvilte J & " Trenton haTa flowing mffl whlebB turning out fifty barrels of the bert qaality of -floor, nsr dav. KnoCTlteHtv;qa4te accession of Mptt JOBnMlB sees, two 'jEethodist or gan and one Baptist. The Brownsville Stales reports that over firfl Vmnrinu) dsillara w&a n.llArtAd In that A youthMmed Trter, a:m.yrs, picked twliundredd four po&d f mi ton in Croitett county a few dysjiigo.;.f We leariii'JSrom tijKoxville'jrTe md meraia mat UHLTlKtage over imjeaomm was expected to be ready for travel on the 14th inst. ; ,Tk :CbattaBeigft 'Tfffes of the 15th says: The Mayor iuformstis that a corps of nur ses is being organized to sand to Memphis, and tbat several wlll4(ct;OB ti&lrmteim , - k A r. i " w. ouwajr una uiuruiK c.- af? ' . The Tipton Record, states that freight bailhejE'cootiuues good over ,,tha Paducah and Mempk&Railro&d, 6 var 900,000 pounds ef- miseoHftnoons morobajadke. havisg reached Covington during tbe onlh. . The Trentoa Gazette of .the" lllh lust. ieays: There' is a good dealfof complaint ithroughdut;thi3 wuntrytat thf low prices of -witvuii, minx Ci J ion oio-0iiiug, uuoo1 queutly there is little money iu circulation -KTh Athens District Conference, at its recent session at Decatur, appointed a com- ml.tee to locate and establish a school for girls,- provided sufficient Inducements are ;;offer4y any e.tke'coiiuiMitids wb&fcmay compet for it. The Chronicle of tha-14th states that tbe Erioxvllle Hebrew Benevolent Association, through its secretary, Mr. F. Heart, sent liberal contributions vesterdav to the yellow TeverrsaSi5rers a(Meiphis aad:Shreveport. The Odd Feilows also sent a contrioution to Memphis on tbe 13th. ' ' The TreotoH Gazette, oV the 11th Inst, says: A son of Robert Overall, eleven years old, near Yorkville, recently picked in one day 305 pouods of cotton and an other nine years old picked the same day 240 pounds and stopped loDg enough dur ing the day to have a hard chill. The Jackson Berald says: A lady in this city hasttst finished a silk qnllt containing eight thousand different pieces; none of them being of the same variety. This quilt is a symbol of a human life, no two cays of which are alike, no two years or months of'whlch are marked by the same events. Tho Knoxville Chronicle records a re cent incident of life in that city as follows: .A colored man, ifllicted wl'.h tumors id a most terrible manner, and evidently tne. object of pity and charity, was robbed of about.three dollars by another colored man, wbose soul is as black as tar, and who would nq Jiesitate to rob his own mother. The Lawrenceburg Journal of the 11th tells it "on this way:" W. N. Lindsay and John Weaver went deer hunting last Wed nesday, arid Mr. Lindsay killed with a dou ble shot, two deers, which fell .within, ton feet of one another; and he said if he had had a gun with three loads iu it he could have brought down tne tmra. The Jackson Herald, of the 11th inst. says: A inena irom jtienaerson county in forms us tnal a proposition was suDmitiea bribe County Court of Henderson on last Monday, to vote a tax of $150,000 in the in terest of tho anticipated rauroaas to run tbrough that county, the Memphis and Knoxville aud Henderson Station and Paris cads. The Knoxville Chronicle of the 14th says: I'aul Sturm and Jid Jtrnzgeraia naa a difficulty aud on Sabbath exchanged shots, somewhere in North Knoxville, Sturm receiving a slight wound on the top of his head. Sturm took out .-a warrant against Fitzgerald, and Fitzgerald took out a warrant against Sturm and his brother-in-law. . . At a recent meeting of theLawrenceburg Sunday-school Rev. C. B. Davis reported to the school that he had been teaiter of tho Bible-class for near seven years, and during that time not a single member had died and but ono had evr been sick. By the mid. die of August, 1874, he will have carVied tbe class through tho Old Testament scriptures. Chattanooga is raising fands for Mem phis. The Times says: A collection was taken up'in the Episcopal Church on the 12th for the benefit of the Chnrch Orphan Asvlnm atMenphis, at which time very liberal contributions were made. The Turn Verein were also collecting money for Mem phis on the 13th. A concert given at James' Hall under the auspices or the Hebren Be brew Benevolent Association on the night of the lS'ii for the sufferer of Memphis, clear ed about $300. The Jackson Berafd reports seeing In that city on the 9th inst., a caravan of seven wsgons, con'alning four families, who were going from Middle Tennessee to Northwest Texas, ine wsgons were an new, tne mule teams were iu tbe finest condition, there was an air of comfort in everything, the men were intelligent, and everything indicative of independenca in spirit and pocket, A similar train passed through J ckson on the 8th. Their routb is through Depmark, Memphis, Little Rock, and on to the great State tbat will De nccer Dy mo addition of these sterling people. The Henrwille correspondent of the Lawrenceburg Jbunwif, under date of the 11th, writes: "Tbe JSapier Jj-urnace mm soon be, if it is not already, in full blast. They calculate to make as much as ten tons of metal per day. You ought to come to Henryvllle and hear the whistle at 12 o'clock it makes us feel like a railroad -as com ing near us, and I have no doubt but what It will neip us to get one somo day. une of tho Farnace hands said, here, thst he could dig 4 tons of metal per day it is so rich, etc. He further said that arrangements were being made to start tbe Bush Creek Furnace, which is only three miles from Napier's. Hunters are killing plenty of venison since the 1st of September. It is believed tbat deers are more plentiful here, since being protected by law, aud from be ing driven in by hunters and other counties not brotected by the game laws." Tbe McKcnzie jRmes has this account of a case of malicious shooting at Concord church in Carroll county, on Sunday night, Oct. 5, between Henry Pate and Jack Tur ner : It happened tbat at the close of the meet'ng young Turner approached Pate, re marking as be came up, lets go home ; this Pate refused to do, and made some short answer to the request. Turner then walked off, and about six paces distant, Pale turned on him, drawing a small pocket pistol and leveled it at Turner's body and instantly fired, the ball striking Turner 6n the side just above the right hip, and ranging for ward, grazing the skin a distance of four inches and lodging in his shirt bosom. It is said that it struck a piece of silver In his pocket, thus in all probability saving his life. As it is, the wound, is the merest trifle. Pate fled and is still at large. The Humboldt Journal daims a popula tion of 3,500 for that town. It contains fifty-five mercantile establishments, two large flouring mills, a mammoth saw and lath mill, a plaining mill, cotton compress, steam cotton gin, a woolen mill, two car riages and wagon manufactories, and a plow manufactory. The Journal adds: "And lastly, but by no moans leastly, wo have two fine flourishing schools, with near ly two hundred and fifty pupils now in at tendance, with flattering prospects of large additions at an early day. The Odd Fel lows Femaio College is located hero, pnd is in eble hands, and well conducted. The Masonic Male Hige School Is under the su pervision of Piof. John C. Pettus, agentle man of splendid attainments and excellent educator in this regard he is not excelled la this country." Tho Knoxville Press and Herald of the 14ih gives an account of Mr. Copploger'i emigration projecS in East Tennessee : On Sunday morning, Rev. Wm. Copplnger Secretary of tbe American Colonization So ciety, addressed a meeting of tho Intending colonists, and other colored people, in tbo colored church at Strawberry Plains. The Secretary described Liberia, Its people, cus tomsr soil, climate, etc., and narrated tte work and intentions of the Colonization So ciety. He was followed by Dr. Sneed, a white man, who vigorously opposed tho col ored emigration to Liberia, as no feared if tho colored people were removed from the influence of and association with the whites, thoy would relapse into a stage of barbarity and savageism. There are about thirty In tending emigrantu to Liberia In the vicinity of Strawberry Plains, who will leave for1 Norfolk to embark from thonce' for Monro via, about the end of October. Tij!i.;MissoilKAeEM. ABOtbcr Verstea er tbe Caasa er tke -JThe .'ieiegrapVhas rtporte'dt Ihejhlll.ng in Carroll county, Missouri, on the night ef tS'iOtfi'fiHbyRoSirtaatirirof bis srlfe and Elijah Eatey; pQthaged ground of improper Intimacy between ibem. The St. Lonls JicpubUcaR has a atateaeot from an entirely different, fltandpohjtjnd yet said to be equally reliable as kHts source of ia fennalioa, which is asjollows :, v t5 . . "Robert Austinaad his family lived on a frm on tee Waceoda pralne. ..This farm was owned by Mrs. Austin, purcnased from ber brother, out of money inherited from her father's estate. ,Anstin, it is" said, de sired, to posopbs. himself of this farm, and used all endeavors to have it transferred, to bis nBie.- -Mrs. Aastln resisted, express lug her belief that Jk.ustlu would desert her and the children if she consented. The statement goes on to charge, that-, failing to attain his ends 'in this nart'-cnlar. Austin determined to i murder his wife aud so obtain possession. of tbe land in that way. H.s leaving home on Frid&y to go the Fair was merely a pretense; la this both'accounts agree. Ha said ''good bye" all roufl, mounted bis horse, and rode away Ji(, tbe direction of Clarrollton. It. does Dot appear whether be went to Carroll ton or not: it is of no consequence. Ho did not go to St. Louis, but returned secretly to bis home in the darkness and stillness of thernlght, entered his wife's chamber by au. outside door, fastened by a string, which he cu', and then concealed himself. So far, up to this point, there. is no, conflict, between the two statements, but frbmibis the two' reports are wide" as the.pbles apart. Elijah Haley was a young man whom'Austln had employed to superintend the farm during his absence. Hearing tbe noise of Austin's entrancerby the outside door, which was evidently not the usual mode of entranc0, Haley aroso from his own bad In an adjoin ini! room and passed into Mrs. Austin's 'bed' chamber, where Austin was con cealed in the darkness, to ascertain the cause of the skrm. Just as Haley reach ed the center of tbo room, Austin rose aud fired three shots. A moment afterwards, Mrs. Austin, dreadfully shattered and torn In a vi'al part lay, dreadfully dying, and Elijah Haley, the young farm Superintend ent, lay stone dead, with a load of buckshot iu him. The statement has it, that Austin immediately sent for the relatives of his dy iog wife, and his neighbors, and "assumed the rolo of tbe icjured husband." He at tended closely by the dying woman, who must have suffered excruciating agony for those five lingering hours of llf", and frus trated all opportuuity on her part to make a statement. All tbat she said was, jost be- foro she died, Oh, Mr. Austin, why didn't you kill me outright and save ma this awful agony?' well might she say so! in any event, whichever of thoso two statements to ay be correct, well may she have said, 'Why not kill me outright to save me this awful agpnyJ" "Mrs. Austin is reported by this state ment to have ten devotedly attached to her husband, but opposed to bis possessing himself of the property for the reasons pre viously given. She is also reported to have expressed a fear that Austin would kill ber about it. They n ere in St- Louis at the Fair In 1872 ou a visit to friends on Olive street, and her fondness fr bin ws fre quently the subjict of remark. The bloody drama Is so shocking in its nature and the parties to It so widely known, that we can well imagine the intense excitement which is sid to prevail on tho stage of its occur rence. A day or two will bring to us tbe full particulars and the facts. Of these two statements, whilo one must he false, the other may r ot bo entirely correct. In a caso of such terrible results as this, where so much of reputation is at stake on both sides, judgment has no basis short of the tmHi.M "A BAD TEAK FOB MOBS MEN." The observation hasbeeu attributed to Ben Butler that "this has been a bad year for pious men." The record has proved tbatrutnortno remark, Ana me ustis in creasing. The catalogue of names might be hcaced with Schnvler Colfax of Credit Mobllier memory, late Vice-President of the United States, and lecturer beie Youa5 Mens' Christian Associations. Ten comes 'Subsidy Pom." of Kansas, tbat "L-brtstlan Statesman," who was exposed whlu1 buy ing his ro-eloclion to the United Si aiea Senate. Next the mees and lowly Harlot who did not decline a bribe often thousand dollars, assuming to us9 tho money to step from the Interior Depirtment to the Uni ted States Senate. The R3V. Dr. Newman, Grant's pastor, vouched for all theso wor thies, and is now enjoying a trip around the world at tbo expense of tne people as "in spector of consulates." There are others in the category, but the most prom nent in tne public mind just now is Jay Cooke, the "Christian Banker." He, too, was an Ad ministration pet. Whllo the government contrived means to fill his pockets, he managed, doubtless, to make geaerous re turns to his benefactors as the enormous gains would justify. What a heautiful gang of swindlers in morals, reputation and money, they have all proved to be! And yet they are Grant's pets, tho pets of the Cabinet and of Congress! And to the dis grace of the nation we may add that they have been the pets of the people! How much longer are the masses the working, toiling, honest masses of Ihe county going to submit to such imposition and humbug- gery? Is it i.ot time for tbe influenzal, straight-forward men of the country wno have heretofore bolstered up and winked at this -rottenLess, to come out aud denounce it, and wash their hands of such glaring in iquity? Albany Argus. THE XEXT GOVERNOR. To the Union and Americas: In looking over your paper of recent date I notice the names of several of cur promi nent men mentioned for next Govjrnor. Rutherford county claims to have men of undoubted ability. In fact tbe intellectual giants of the State are to be found in Ruth erford county, and of course Rutherford would like to favor one of her own sons for next Governor in preference to any ono from a distance. But the feeling is pretty general here, dint we are willing to give up any claim we may have in favor of one, whom we think it is not only a duty, but an honor to promote to the Gubernatorial claim one whose executive ability U every where acknowledged, and whom, not only Rutherford, but tho whole State would be proud of cs Governor of our game old Stte, and one, who in the da s of war and strife, stood by his people, and in tbe days of humiliation did not forsake us, but with, out a murmur or hope of reward, upheld the honor of his people until the cloud passed away. This man is Chancellor A. S. Marks. The w hole people of the Fourth Congressional District, are a unit- for him for next Governor.. . It will be well for the people tojatudy closely this man. In so do ing, tho choice will be unanimous. The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy has filed a protest against taxing small arti cles cf medicine. A committee of influen tial men have gone to Washington to lay the matter before ihe proper authorities with their views upon the same. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Sale of Qrlcls. and Frame Dwellings WJLTj take place this mohning, T.t 11 o'clock, on the premises, and ground tor lease. Parties wishing to attend the sale can take Spruce Street Cars, which -will take them in 300 yarJs of premises. It BARNES & CO. Water Taxes Must be Paid. I AM INSTRUCTED TO NOTIFY ALL persona who are in arrears for "Water Tax, that the same must be paid -wituout farther in dulgence. The demands on the city are so press ing, It is hoped all will pay promptly, and not subject themselves to the penalties of the law. JOHN li. GLENN, "Water Tax CoL Oct. 15, 1873 lw Banner copy one week. St. JLouis Sliort JLine. The 4:50 A. Bf. TRAIN ARRIVES ST. Louis 10:O0 p. m. , , , The 2:00 a. Us". Train (dally), with through Pnllmaa Palace Sleeper, arrives St. IiOuts7:15a. m. This Line is dally increasing In popularity, in consequence of its superior equipment and tho rough rellabUlty. St. Z.oats ami Western passengers now take no "all round the town" routes, but faTe lrom 60 to 200 miles travel and several hours' time by taking the "St. &or(s Short X.lae." Memphis' pani eHgors leave Nashville 2:00 p. m.rmake direct connection at Guthrie at 4:25 p.m. with through Sleeping Car on. Memphis. asL.K. R., and arrive- Memphis 3:50 a. m;, with privilege of occupying berths until break fast thno, without extra charge. ool5 3t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO PRINTERS rriBingq;esssi8r saic EIRST-OLAlSS SMALL CTLEjrjDER TAYLOR PRESS, Size suffitlont for a nlno column paper, TJaiox xso American measure capacity, 2,000 im pressions per hour, -without strain complete and In running order. This press IS as good as new. A Drnm Cylinder Potter Press 8izo samo as Taylor above, In complete order. being now in constant use. A. bargain is offered in cither of theso Presses. Address UNION AND AMERICAN, oclGlw NASHVILLE, TENN, Insolvent Notice mHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING SUGGEST- ieuw mo wuuij vutui, ui uaviuson tOunty the insolvency of the personal estate of the late James M. Murrell, dee'd, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to file me buiuu nuu kuo vie & ui tne uounty uourt. A. II. HURLEY, Oct 15, 1873. ISAAO PAUL. I ,ool82t Administrators. a ilNNOUNOE TO THEIR FRIENDS THAT thcyiavc taken advantage of the .times and pur chased a second Pall Stock, and are prepared to supply tho wants of the trado with a full Una of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, at tho very lowest prices. The attention of Cash Buyers is respectfully invited. Jb U Jbl.TVrA.2Xr tSs oo., So. 1 Hick's Eleclr, JVaahvIHo, Tcaa. Oct. 15, 1873 2m MISCELLANEOUS. H. J. MORAN, 42 Cedar sU Nashville, Term. o. n. Jtrjsuttx, j,u jr sc., wasmngton, U. MORAN & FERRY, SOLICITORS OP CLAIMS, JfashTllle,Tenn., and Washington, D. C Prompt and particuh-r attefitlori given to Col lection of Claims for ell Departments of the Government. oca am JAS. PHILLIPS. "W. C. HURT PHILX.IFS & HURT, So. 51 Sonth College St., NASHVILLE, TENN., Manufacturers and Dealers In Picmiam White line, Ksovra by Brand as "State lime." "Will All orders in bulk or barrels at the lowest market price. N. B. Formerly branded and sold as Star Lime by StockelL Wo aro the oldest Lima Manufacturers in the State, and are now manufacturing a quality of Lime which we know to bo equal to any made anywaere. sepia eoaim Administrator's Notice. TTAVTNG BEEN QUALIFIED AS ADMIN- l l laratorontne estate oroostan uauimoro, deceased, all persons havine claims acainst the estate are hereby notified to present them for payment, within the time speclQed by law, or they will be forever barred; and those indebted to the estate will please come rorwara ana settle or their accounts will "be placed in the hands of an omcer lor collection. JOE B. PATTON, Admistrator. Edgefield, Oct. 4, 1873. oc5 eod2w DENXISOXT Patent Shipping Tags. Over Two Hundred Millions have been used within the nnst 10 Years. TTithnnt cimolalnt of loss bv Taar becoming de tached. Tey are more reliabla for marking Cot ton Bales th an any ouier xg in use. All .express Companies Ui3e tnem. Sold, by Printers and Stationers every ivliere. oc4 eod3m New Steam S oiler for Sale Cheap. WE HAVE ONE 22-FEET BOILER, 48 inches diameter, with five 11-inch flues and dome, made from our best Tennessee Boiler Iron, which we will sell at much less than It sepl6 eodlm Notice. JJNT1L FURTHER NOTICE, THE DIXIE Oil Company will pay S L40 each for all good Coal Oil Barrels, delivered at their "Works on McLe- more street. oct3 tf ROBERT THOMPSON, Pres'r. tllOO FOR A FULIj COURSE, UNDER A tfiaKJ competent, practical Operator, at the nffixn MTiTitrtmi with .Tones' Commercial Col lege, southwest corner Fifth and Olivo streets. Scholarships good day and night sessions. Call or write for a catalogue arid Circular. ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. Commercial & Telegraph College 5th and Olive Sts., St. iouls. Circulars (German and English, and Speci mens or Penmanship,) mailed phbb. "Write for ons. No VAOATion. J. W. JOHNSON, Man'g Prin. JONATHAN JONES, President. ocl d&wtllIoc25 For Sale. I HAVE A HANDSOMELY IMPROVED place Residence and Business Hons and ono of the best stands 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 tho P. & M. R. R. at Pierce's Sta tion in "Weakley county. Apply lnpersonorTy letter to A. M. JOHNSTON, , Sept 20, 1873. Pierce's Station, Tend. sep20 lm Steam Washer! Thoroughly and rapidly, and Is superior to all others. Because it does its own work, thereby s;v!ng o largo 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 while the process of cleaning is going on. Clothing lasts much longer washod in this "Washer than It will washed by & machine or by hand labor or a wash-board. It neither rubs nor wears the clothing. Lace Curtains and all fine fabrics washed In a 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, Iffes. 19 nad 21 Hertli College Street. Eep30tf - For Sale. 500i TjiTirt In T.tntj-tln Antmfw Tnrl fiHufltill 6 miles from Fayetteville on tho Winchester and Alabama. Railroad; well watered and timbered, and adapted to cotton, corn, smalt grain and Brass." eox information addres L. P. BRIGHT, scp9tt FayettevUlOfTerm. BANKING, OF .jffe..j5.5 tWertfc - Call eye . Street. TBS DESIGNATES DEPOSITORY OF MIDDLE TZimEWKB. CA.FITAX. $ae,ee. suxi'mjs e,e. U. BURNS. O. R. PARSONS, E. B. CAMPBELL. A. Q. SWING, A. L. DEXOSS. WM. SIMMONS. Receives Deposits, Deals in Foreign and Do mestics Exchange, Gold, Silver and GorerBsaent Securities. Collections made and remitted for on aay ot payment at current rata of exchange, Revenue Staaps for sale. M. BURNS, W. O. BUTTERFIELD, President. fiMhinr. THEO. COOLET, Janll sptf Aaitent Cashier. FTONERTS MASONIC fl $250,000 in Currency! TO BE GIVES AWAY BY THE MASONIC BELIEF ISSOCIAHOiS ' OF Under the personal management and supervis ion of the following well-known geue mcn, al Masons: DIUKCIOKS: Col. John "W.Ropbe, Maj. Johh B. Corpbew, President. Treasurer. Capt. Jas. Y. Leigh. George OldBeld, Daniel Busted, M H Stevens, CoL "WalerJi. Taylor. John A. Rosn, "Wm H. Wales, John T. Redmond, Well. ADVISOKY EOAXD, His Excellency Gov. Gilbert C. "Walker. CoL Kader Biggs, P. H. P Jno. It. McDamel, p. G. Commander. J. J. B urroughs, Esq. Capt.SamnelWatts, Virginia Legislature. Col. Thos. F. Owens, P. G. M. Jr.o. B. Whitehead, Esq., t!x-Mayor. Col. W. H. Taylor, State Senator. Ja?. G. Bain. G. C. G. G. C. Robt. E, Withers, G. M., G. XL P. '& D. G. C. ofG.C. Thla Gift Concert has been legalized by tbe Virginia Legislature in order to raise funds to complete the Masonic Temple now in' course of erection in Norfolk. To the Masonic Fraternity this enternriso commends itself in the interests of Charity and Brotherly Love. To others than Masons, it presents a chance for legitimate and innocent speculation seldom offered. 100,000 TIefeots and 10,000 Prizes! LIST OP GUTS. Ono Grand Cash Gift $50,000 One Grand Cash Gift 25.000 One Grand Cfuh Gift , 12,500 One Grand Cash Gift 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift 6,000 Gne Grand Cash Gift 2,500 ti jaaa uuu, sow eacn. ............... iz,ouu 60 Cash Gifts, 8250 each 12,500 80 Cash Gifts, S200 each 16,000 100 Cash Gifts, SISOeaeh .- 15,000 150 Cash Gifts, 8100 each 15,000 590 Cash Gifts. S50 each 29.500 9,000 Cash Gifts, So each 45,000 Grand Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash. 8250,000 Whole Ticliets $5, Halt Tickets $2.30 GRAND C0N0EKT AND DRAWING TO TAKE PLACE ON THE 15th OF JANUARY NEXT, Positively without fall, in Norfolk, Va. More than halt the tickets are already sold. Plan of drawing same as that of Kentucky State Li- Orders for tickets, and all commnnleatlons. should be addressed HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary, M. R. Asso., Norfolk, Va. H. W. BURTON, Gem Agent oc7 lm mm mm EVER MOWS, Fourth GmM Gift Coieert FOR THE BENEFIT OF.THE PMC LIBRARY OF fflTOCKY, 12,000 CASH FTS $1,500,000 Every Flftli TIcKet Draws a Gift. $250,000 f&R 50. THE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT, authorized by special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken tucky, will take plnce in Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, Dec. 3d, 1SV3, Onlr sixty thousand tickets n ill be sold, and one-half of these are intended for tho Europeai market, thus leaving only 30,000 for sale In the. United States, wnere 100,000 were disposed ot for the Third Gift Concert The tickets are di vided into ten coupons or parts, and have oa their back the scheme, with a full explanation ot tho mode of drawing. At this Concert, which will be tho grandest musical display ever witnessed In this country, the unprecedented sum of $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. UST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 5250,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 25,000 ONE GRAND CASH GDTT. 17,500 10 Cash Gifts 810,000 each 100,00c 50 uasn uirts 60 Cash Girts 80 Cash Gifts 100 Oaih Gifts 150 Cash Gifts 250 Cash Gifts 325 Cash Gifts 6,000 each 160,000 l, wo eacn oo.uun 600 each 40.00C 400 each. 40,0CC 300 each 45,000 200 each 60,000 100each 32,500 60 each 050,000 11,000 Cosh Gifts Total, 12,000 Gifts, all cash, amount ing to ....glW.UWJ The distribution will be positive, whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proport.on to the tickets sold all unsold tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Sec ond Concerts, nd not represented In the draw ing. PBICE OF TICKETS. "Whole tickets. 850: Halves. $25: Tenth, or each connon. S5.00. JEIcven whole tickets for 8500, 22 K tickets for S1.KM; 113 whole tickets for $3,000; 227 whole tickets for 310,000. No discount on less than 600 worth of tickets at a time. The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the flrst and second, makes it onlv necessarv to an nounce the Fourth to Insure the prompt sale ot every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all its details like the Third, and full particulars may be learned from circulars, which will be sent free from this office to all who apply for them. Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders, ac companied by the money, promptly filled. Lib eral terms given to those who buy to soli again. THOS. E. BKAinXiETTE, Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager Fabllc Library Balldlsgr, LOUISVILLE, KY aug2 dtues,thurg,sat&w3m REAL ESTATE AGENCIES. TEOS. CHADWSIX. A. W. JOHUBOK, JS. OUABWELL, JOHNSON & CO., Heal Instate Agemts, WILL ATTEND TO Baying, SelliRgr andReMtiagr AIMS to the rVegstlatlRg ef Xeaas And will mako CASH ADVANCES ob Proper ty or Rents where parties desire it. Office, No. 42 Cedar Street NEARLY OPPOSITE POSTOFFI03E. -deel ly SLATE ROOFERS. F. J. JONES & CO., PSACTICAL SLATE R00FEIS. "Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all. kinds of American a law. uuiuwo'iuijujf attended to. 0ce aBl Yard'cer. Tlae Jfe ChHreh n& ParUcular attentfrn paid to OverhaullngiOid jy2 em ivwwi GRAND GIFT COURT! WHQlllsXLE WHITE SAMUEL COWAN. S. AJKAKDLY. WHOLESALE wine mm, xmm, isiky, : msm Gold and Silver "Watch, Clocks, Jewelxy,,Etcf 37 PUBLIC &3UARX AS 17 CKBAK 8TXHT, 'UASHVIEIiE, TEIfSf. . aag31eodlylstp - WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS. M. RYAN. Sikrtsoi Ctuty, Iirbfi aai je Wkiskcjs, Fereigs asd Domestic Wiaee, Scetck asd. Irlsk Whiskeys, Sole Agenta for tke Celebrated LONGFELLOW,' JUST. OUT and JOCKO CIGARS, 85 SOUTH M1XKEI ITKEST, SlSHTltinerTSfrlfr" We have also for the trade & foil Una of Domestic and Foreign Cigars, Tobaccos, etc JanlO eodly lstp -; COMMISSION au21 codly BUILDING MATERIALS. DEALERS IN BRlIdiBsr Saplles, White IJmr, Ce meBt, Fire Krleb. Fire Clay, Plas. terF arbi, Plastering- Hnlr, Wfalte BaHd, Site., If o. 40 If ortli SHMHer Street. auglT tf OPTICIANS. THE FESFI0T11) SPECTACLES XAZAKUS c K0RSIS, J. SOSJS' Bettre GalTJksk, Ffc 2 June, '6S. At Geo. S. Calhoun & Co.'s, XJlXWEIjIi HOUSE CSKSEK. mHEY ASSIST AND PRESERVE THE JL Sight. Give case ana ceaien to moso who use them. Are pare, bard and brll Ilaat. Not liable to become scratched. Ax warranted aet to break, and aro "IHE PERFECTED SFECTACIiE., apl3 dthurs&nb&'W&n COMMISSION MERCHANT. NOTICE. 0. 3E3. 33 LJ r&.lSTtt3?'0e, (Successor to Burnett, Mclnsis & Co.,) COJCXISSIOS MK8CKAST, Ho. Ill Bread Street, - New Yerfc. Refers to Messrs. Lesueur & Powell. Nashville. Term.: Messrs. Carter & Lester, Lebanon, Tenn. Uom.lsxcnange.Hanr, n. x. .liberal advances maae on smpments to me. &ug63m UNDERTAKER!. R. H. GROOMES & CO., 3Btimeral Undertsikers, AGESTS FOR J, X. PCIJJAS. 42 and 44 MertM Cberry St., HAJSSyiLLE. DEALERS TS BURIAL CASES AND 0A5 kets, and Agents for Crane, Breed & Co.'s md other Ira-Droved Cases and Caskets. Attend promptly to all funerals In citr or surrounding country wiin nna .nearses iot doui auam &uu Children. Telenanhio orders filled With dis patch. Taylor's Patent Corpse Preserver, be- tioes Oiner preservers, u are wurremou ta preserve a corpse from 15 to 20 days without de ay. At the oftice day and ateht. ianlitilap AGRICULTURE. We ask: your attention to our Large aca Com plete Stock Of field and Garden 8edt, Agricultural Implement C Machinery jPerMlimrt, . Send for Catalogue. a H. STOCKELL CO. t Brert St, a4 S A I CeUeee Bt, HCuavlile, Tesa. feb 2T3 eod ly Administratrix's Notice. HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED AS Administratrix of the estate, .of Ormand yarrar, notice is hereby given to all parties In debted to said estate to come forward andsettle, and creditors r f the said estate will file their claims within the time prescribed by law, or be forever barred. . CHARLOTTE FARRAS, Adm'x. oclO 6aw4w BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, NEAT! QUIOK!! IB PREPARED TO TURN OUT JOB PBINTINQ OP KVSBY DlSOiaiPTION, la tbe Mest Satisfaetery Style, Hpe xler Setiee, at ttra liew SBstflf oub orrioB, in all its depab KENTS, IS ONE OT A t 1B1 1(BT (MMlllIN TBI-SOcTB a aryaxVe 0I0N aioi m GOODS' and NQnWffV" .ivwwwvtiw S. S. GOWAX. 1 s t;syax. '- it MERCHANT. RAILROADS. LOUISVILLE AUD NASSYILU AND Great Southern AND SOUTH S01TH ALAlAli COMMENCING MAY 25th, 1873, TBA1JW wm leave Nashville, from L. 3c N.iU X. Be pot, North Collego street, as follows: 7, a A. M"., daily, except Sunday, ferDemtar. liw stopping at all stations and melting direct connection with M. & C. B. K. for point ins and east. 5,A P. M., DallytforNew OrlSscs. MsfcBs iAU and Montgomery Tia Decatur. Sleeping Oars attached run through from Nashville y Montgomery, without change. This train dtoea not stop at Stations between NashvUlo and Co lumbia, except Franklin, arriving- at Decatar at 11:59 A. ir.. and connecting with M. & C. R.R. for Memphis. Columbia AccommodaUon discontinued until further notice. -T The 7:00 a.m. train axiiTea daily except S day. The Gallatin Accommodation arrives daily ex cept Sunday. 5, (in A. Mn dally, for Leulsrflle, has SlM-p mi ing Car attached, running throngit ftoil New Orleans -via Mobile and Montgomery; to Nashville and Louisville without change. 3 5:00 a.m. and. 1:20 r. ii. trains for LoulsvlM connect with trains with through Sleeytef and Day Cars attached,, for St. Louis, Chleage Baltlmore, Philadelphia, New York, and Inter mediate points In the East, North and- "West. All trains named above will arrive at- and ".'de part from L. iSI-f. Depot, on North College strut, but win stop at Junction cf N. & C. ancTN.i 9. Railroads and atN. & O. Ilailrosd Depot to taM on and let off passengers. . 83" Passengera from Gallatin andpointfiSo, arriving at Nashville at 7:00 a x, have untU .isA p jc.in wnicn to attena to oasiness Dercrei Trains arrive at Naehvllla as followsi New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery r 'via De catur, 4:40 a it: from Decatur, 12:40 p tti tnm Louisville and the East, North and ana "Weft, ki:iax anacuu ? x. For through. Tickets', rurtner inrormation. Office', under Maxwei Deriot.North Collese street. oc2Ttf VTSH. KING, G. P. t T. A. NASHVILLE, GHATTMOOfiA AND St. LOUIS RAIX.WAT mRAINS BUN TO AND TBOM OHUBCX Jl Street Depot as foIlowK Tf L3AYS. Gbattaaeera Xrala. AniYx 7:15 ajc Except Sunday. 12:I5 r.x 8:00 ?jc Daily. lS'iuV Heapob and SC JLrafs Traliel X IJU.VB. ' ASLBSn, 1:45 a. v. Dully. 4:53 A. X. 12:20 y.H. Except Sunday. i:X r.x Sbelbyrllie AceeraKCdaiies. '. Z2AVXS Dally akhitm 4:00 f it. except Sunday 9:45 A x. lily hours to Memphis hoars to St. Lows Shortest route to New Orleans. 'Threes Sleeping Cars from McEenxie. Time 20jf hoas. 73 miles shorter to Memphis than vi&Deaater. More than lea miles shorter ta -St.Loui'tk via Lcnlsrille, and many houraftulcker. .. i. 37 SLEEPING OABSaccompesy the 8.-98 T. x. train to Ghafitaneogar and the 1:45 A. x train to Columbus, Ey. Through- sleeping cu frost Union City to St. Louis onUar: x. trsisi A. H. Robinson, Ticket Agent, Maxwell House, T. M. Cunnlnghaea Church Street Depot ,. J. W. "THOMAS, GenlSapc W. Zi. DANLEY, Gcnl P.andT; Agnt. Jan23tT , , STJIOJtES BCJKKBITLE. ON AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 16ih 1W3, Trains will run dally (Sun days except ed) as follows: . a Leaves Lebanon at, ......... ...... .7:00 A.X. Arrives at NashvlUe at... 9:10 A.X. Loaves Nashville at. 4.M r.x. Arrives at Lebanon at, ..A40 Tt'je. Price's Stages leava Lebanon at 7 o'clock r.x. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrive at Lebanon at 5 o'clock a. x.on. Moadays, WbiJ Bsdavs and Jfridayj. QXO. MANEY, JyS8tf Prea'tandSae't LEGAL NOTICES. Supreme Coirt afeNashvilld R, C. McNalry et als. vs. C. B. McNairy etsJ. THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM the Scire Facias returned by the Sheriff of Davidson county, that C. Scott Symmcs sad Alfred Eayne, Jr., are non-residents of the State or Tennessee; It is ordered that publication be made, foxfonr consecutive weeks, In the Union pe&r cciura uib uier m eaia aupreme uourc, 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 the heirs of "W. H. McNalry, dee'd, and Seline ICayne, deceased, respectively. - F. C. DUNNINGTONV Oct. 0, 1873. Clerk. Supreme Court. ocOlm . MEDICAL. DO NOT NEGLECT A COUGH BECAUSE it troubles yon but little now. Now Is the very time it Is easiest removed, and none would suffer if they knew how easily they can be. cured by the timely use of DUCONGE'3 PECTORAL BALSdMIGSYRUP. Sufferers from all ailments of the Breast, Lungs and Throat, will find that by using-the Pectoral Balsamla Syrup they are using the best expectorant, which removes all phlegm, soothes all irritation, and radically cures. For sale by B. H. PAGE, Druggist, 160 .North College street, Nashville, Tenn. ocl02ra DR. WHITTIERT lia u; .pwUlUt la St. Lool, cHrr.perTVa! tin ipenajtonict. sxaml d.tlUt7.Da taVwi?r. M SI m J It of ,U-xbW la yui. or .IM,Vw -,raoI n5ri!"i"- ?DiUtT. 4fma.M of scpSly Skin DisMUM! WILL SEND (FREE) RECEIPT FOR MY TexetaMe Sals, Removing pimples. Black Worms, Blotches, Freckles, Moth and Tan, leaving the skin clear and with a healthy glow. Also sure process' for 'the growth of HAIR on bald head or smooth H. PKATT, Chemist, 42 Pine stn.et, w. Y. P. O. box 5,128. (Send stamp.) oclOdSra if