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I 1? i -,- ( - - !?irc and Marine,: ; I Capital, $200,000.60. WSURE IH THESf ; AJE INSURANCE: COMPANY, KASHVlLLE- Cfce in fie Company's JY0.30 JVorth College St. - John Jjumsdcn, tPret. G. P. Thruston, lice Pres't. . Johnson Setfy. RAILROAD TIME TARLES. Cnlan Tlctet OEce, Haxwell House 1 H. lUbinMB, Age&t. rrival and Departure 01 Trains ' at LNashriUtw tatEAT SOtTHOlSfitpot, lortt Coi- TAAisa. I.AAVBA. northern, Fartera and ' Wertern Erpreae I northern, EuWm 10:40 T. m. 6:00 A. M. too T. M. 8:50 r.St WMttnrnMaiL 6:80 r. V. KnrUura. Knsten. ud Weatera Erprea. T:5SA Mobile A N. O. Express lOtSO r. K. wtc&m Mail.. 8:15 A. 1 12:0 T DiMB-tiBMd. OallatiB Aeawmmod'onl- 4: r.K t"t30 A. if?' p ATMOKK, Oon'l Pa a. And Ticket Agent KtfiHVlLIK, CttAl-rA.SiM43A ABO T' tTm "rXXlSGHAM, Ticket Agent, aABtkrm S- Krn Mail., t 8: a. SI.' 1 1 aoathera Kwmms T A KtlAOl AM' Exprew. 1: A.M. A..l. 81bTTtlie AeaomaMn T 4:00 r- .!tl00 "V. I- DAKIi:T. San'lPe. A Ticket Agent Daiiy. f Daily except uixiy. rv. i on a. v. ana xco r. M. trains will not Stop at flgtations. IX-pot, NorUi College I I w-nut- Sort College streeU J. A. Dahlgrea, t;uerl Agent. TRATKS. ARaiva. So. t St. 1ouis MaQ, dikilv. except Sunday 1:55 A. X 1 JO V. M. Co. 4 St. Louis Expres, daily Ka. i. KaobrUle Mail Hil. rrrept Sunday. 12:47 A. K- Ka a'. NurlUeKx- nreb, daily 12:47 r. U. E SHBA1KR, Gen'l S ipt. f 'sa V. MASS, aeB'i Ticket Agent TEX5ESSEE A JACiriC KAIIJIOAD. And after May 28, traiiss wUl run as fol lows; Ieiot $outn Cherry St. 4.iTv rnAnt:Rnn-l 1 -' I . ri w MD1.K OAJS..... ! ' : GEO. KAJiiI,rre ioF K1I.TIMOBE AXIS OHIO BAIUBOAD. Th .bortest and quickert route to WJ(hhig- tQ, Baltimore , the EArt and South-eai't. VIA PAKKEKSBCKG . T . St. Louis Fast Line. Eiprcs8. PtUyi IiAily. :5J a m. 9:30 p.m. 7:lA.m. 6:50 p.m. 8:40 a.m. 8:20 p.m. 1:29 p.m. S--3 a.m. 6:15 pjn, 6.-"5 a.m. 5:60 a.m. 4:50 p.m. MAT 10, IB. 4. IAr Cincinnati ArriTe Wftfhinirtoa..... Baltimore....... PhUaJelpnia.... New York...... ' Boston. Car from St Louis. CineincAU and Colambu tn wuhinrtos And BAltimoro without chAuge or ears. Thronth tickets and further information CAn . T i . .it MniTifAl Ticket offle trouehont the West, South-wert and orth We THOS. P. BABKY, Westera Passenger Aent Cincinnati. ... ,rn v. nvnxsiTI 8HOBT UiE BAlA.sxoA-Trains leave and ar rive At Louisville as ioiiowk TAAISS. Eastern Fast Line, ex cept Sunday Eastern Expres, daily. KUht Ex LKAVB. 8:50 A. 2:10 r. M. 11:30 r. St. AAAiVA. 7:15 T. X. 12:30 P. X. vrejw, except Sunday1 MtSwrling MaU, ex cept Sunday Jflt Sterling Express, I rrt)t SundAV....--. 6:00 A. X. 6.00 A. si. 2:50 T. X. 8:3) A. X. 6:00 A.K. 6:00 P. X. 8:00 F. X. 11:00 A. X. 6:30 r. X. 8:06 A. X. lAgrange AccommoJa tieo, except 8undayj LAgrirge Acommoda except Sunday.. 8:30 r. X. 8:05 A. X. S'lelbyTille If ail except annitar ...... Bhelbyrille Express ex cept Sunday.... 3:30 T. X. 48 Church Street. ihUr will find the bussiness office r of theTJsiosr and Amekican at4S Church street, corner of Printer's Alley, nearly opposite the old Counting Room. lew AdrerUHeniexte. Insure in the State Insurance Company ial meetins is callad by 11. Campbell, secretary, at 8 o'clock this after noon, of the managers of the Nashville In dustrial Exposition. See attachment notice by A. D. Crei J. P. J hn Sittel's beer vault, in Burns block. will be onened with a free lunch on Satur- iiav npift.. We call Darticular attention to the adver- f.on:pnt. nf Collier & Dunaway, booksel lers. stitioners and printers, 44 Union st. t h found on fourth naie, and would say to our frieuds needing anythi ng In their lino tiiat th. well-known business repuw- tion of the gentlemen composing this firm is a sufficient guarantee that all orders they mav receive will be faitnruiiy execmea. The Maiiltons and their eccentric com edy company appear at the Opera Home in this city, for one nigni oniy, on j. ueuaj, 'n?. H). S in ritv notice column what is said by our people generally about Poole's pho- tography. Edareaeld ImatavenestA Tlie fi-ame work of the new Elgefield rnmberland rresbvten&n Church is com pletpd, and the tinishiiigof the interior of tlie t irsi uapiist vuurcu i uciiig forward rapidly. Tbe t'eere-plans. Tbe Cecropian Club held a meeting last night in room 27, Colonnade building, for tlm wirnose of electinsr officers. T. J. Bell was oliosen lYesident: R. T. Kirkpatrick, Jr.. Vice President, and J. T. Bern-, Sec retary and Treasurer. Oar Sew Coaxtjr Asylum. The county work house inmates ar2 now employed quarrying rock on the site of the new County Asylum. The bf-st stone will be used in laying the foundation of the new buildings, and the remain lcr in erecting a w all about the grounds. ' MI)Nt Patterson Kerexiuled. Miss Jeannie Patterson was called upon at the Nicholson Uousi last night after her reading, by General 1'ennypacKer and his aids, and was, in the meantime, coin pi l ruented with a serenade by the lttlh In fantry band, which coiapliineut was grace fully acknowledged. NvliTille MedJcxI Soelefj. Tl.e regular monthly meeting of the Nashville Medical Society, was held in the B ard of Health rooms, at 70 o'clock last nigh'. Th- following members were present: Drs. V. S. Liudsh'v, L. Uiipre, C. K. Wiu- s n, R. D. Winsett, E. Tubb, J. B. Mc Cornell. W. J. McMurray, G. W. Currey as lj. . Morton. lYciideut V. S. Llndsley occupied the c"iair and It. D. Wiasett acted as Secre tary. Dr. J. B. Met arland, lonnerly a metn- lr of the society and now of Missouri. was introduced to the members present. Drs. A. Blitz, Dunein Eve and Wil iam Carter, w ere unanimously elected members of the society. On motion of Dr. McConnell, the Com mittee on Medical Library was given au other month's time. Dr. V. S. Lin L1 ?y road a paper upon the relations between tlie rhysirian and the dracrzisL Dr. McCounell mov-jd tliat a wmmittce of three be appointed to wait niton the druggists of the city and confer with them relative to me luruuiung prusuitniuiui m oatients. The motion prevailed, and Drs. McCou nell, Winsett and Linlsley were appointed i such committee. The Society adjourned till next regular f. i . i Kicked by a Stole.' , i i J'l Lafavette Archy, a, driver on tbe South Nashville Street Gar Line, After making his fiual trip last Wednesday evening, while engaged m turning the switci to run his car into tlie stable, was ticked npon tbe thigh cy one of tbe mules attached to Ine car. Tbe wound, though not dangerous is exceedingly painful.. . , rerllaef (be Kil. tS; Yesterday afternoon, ' on one of. ike loads centering in this city, an entire train engine tender, smoking car ana i coaches, vent on a u idge llirown across a deen ravine hat vet- straiuK to say, no MirvuLuiL and the train came in time nwinr nrnliablv to the tact IBM train w enl on at one end of the bridge and Art tiia ntw. i the custom of well regulated trains. PerseMl. Mr. J. B- Brentieraan, Secretary of the Tennessee Real Estate and Immigration Acivijtinn rpAflied hame Testerday after a stav at several weeks among tbe farm ers of Ohio, many of whom are making ar- nnwmnl t CASt their lot WllU US IH Uic soring. m- Alar Smith, of Murfreesboro, was among the visitors to the Cotton Exchange voetorHaV. Mr. E. Rosenbaum, agent for Wagner's Minstrels, is In the city, making arrange ments for the appearance of the troupe in this city at an early day. The Exact Flrsiree. Fmm Si lerifl" Whit worth we obtain the following as the result of the official count of the election in iaviusuu wumj, last Tuesday: Porter May iiard.. Brooks .... 5,455 4,253 158 Porter's msjority and Brooks.. over Maynard 1,024 House Harrison 5JJ40 4,5$ House's majority. 697 5,147 4,540 607 Wade Jones Buchanan I.ea 0-0S3 w; .... 8,979 iers., 8,840 k278 4,518 Anderson...... Cjunpbell...... 700 Of the Majilton tronpe, billed for the Opera House Nov. 10, the rhUaaeHnia liiUletin speaks in mis compumem-ixj fashion: The celebrated Majilton family now per forming at CoL Woods' Museum, consists of three members Marie Majilton, Chyles Maiiitiin nd Frank Maulton. lney an occupy advanced positions in the school of art adopted by tlie tronpe, ana are natural comedians as well as agile dancers and expressive pantomimista. In the grotesque branch oi tneir proiession. inej are w proficienU The new piece now running at tbe Museum was writum for the Majiltons hr Prank (ireen. of London, and under tlie title of "Farrago," which means a medley. hnvi t.l Adventures and mishaps of a party of French country people, men and women in l"ans, surrouuuea uy iue 4;iiu, acts, plots and scenes of that fascinating metropolis. The Majiltons are admirable, and infuse such a degree of life, animation and spirit into their parts as to draw from the audkneo continued laughter and ap plause. Their acting and dancing are alike received with universal praise and commendation. One of the enjoyable fea tures of the evening's entertainment is an original and sparkling medley overture, entitled Farrago, introducing solos for violin, flute, cornet and trombone, ar ranged expressly for the Majiltons by Mr. Fred rerkins. - Btlaa Psateraon's Beading. U iss Jeauuie Patterson has rean to congratulate herself u:on tlie reception given her last evening, upon the occasion of uer nrst appearance in in is kilj u j.uunv reader, as lier audience was composed of the best people in Nashville, and this audience she carried captive by her winning appear ance, ber rennet I manners, l.er careimiy trained voice and her remarkable abilities as an elocutionist. Sue was introduced by Dr. J. B. Liuds ley, President of the liobertson Association, as a brave young lady of the Sunny South, who w as nobly alriving in aid of those near and dear to bcr. He then left the stage, ami the audience saw standing before them a lady about nineteen or twenty years of age, with full dark eyes, black hair, sliglitly waving in front, patted smoothly over an intellectual brow. She was perfectly cool and self-possessed in the presence of that crowded hall, aud for a moment stood idly turning the leaves of the book containing her selections, as it lay on the stand beside her, while she quietly looked out upon the hundreds of upturned faces betore her. Then she announced tha programme for the evening to be: Jeptha's Daughter. Nothing to Wear. The Famine from Longfellow's Hia watha. Tennyson's Dora. , A Caudle Lecture. .The reading was a perfect success, the reader's tones being so clear and distinct as to be plainly audible in tbe most dis tant portions of the hall, while tbe flexible, finely modulated voice picturea to me me the precise m canine of tha author's words In the fiist selection tbe stern passions and characteristics of the warrior, softened by the love of the father for the idolized daughter whom he was compelled to sacrifice by his vow made to the god of" battles, were faithfully pictured and tlie solemn hush which per vaded tbe ball as tbe fate of that daughter was so thrillinelr depicted, attested the reader's wonderful power. The reading occupied an hour and a quarter, with very hripf interrals between tlie selections, each hinf received with hearty anp ause by the audience, the Caudle leetma Ieiug especial ly well received. It is quite evident that Miss Patterson has a brilliant future before her and through the coming years those present at McClure's Hall last night will watch with feelings of interest the career of one to whom they are intebted for an evening's delightful enter tainment. Pistols and Life iMaranee. The jtna Life Insurance Company is 'onf nearly ifl,O0Q on account of accu rate pistol practice in this State within the past fifteen months. Something over a yeu ago J. B. Dickey, of Johnsonville, who had his life insured in this company for $5,000, became in volved in a difficulty with oae Parkes, an express agent at Johnsonville. One night Dickey was killed aud Parkes disappeared under suspicious circumstances, since which time he has not been seen in that vicinity. Dickey was buried, the in surance money paid to his heirs, and that was the last of iu It was reported there was a womau in the case. Last fall S. II. Miller, of Murfreesboro, sat up late one niht to see his sister aboard the train for Nashville. Then he wandered about the city for a short time, finally con cluding to call upon an acquaintance, al though tbe hour was rather late. As be en tered tlie door, he met a stranger coming out. The latter failing to make any re sponse to Miller's inquiries as to who he w as, Miller shot at him, but missed his mark, whereupon the stranger shot him dead. Miller was insured in the .Etna for $20,000, which money was promptly paid by the Nashville agent, Mr. Talbot. It is said there was a woman in this case also. Yesterday morning we published an ac count of the shooting last Tuesday, of Mr. John Edmondson, of Williamson county, by W. A Bwwu, who Uiarced Edmondson with circulating stories prejudicial to his good name: An altercation ensued and Edmondson was shot. He died at 2 r. m. Wednesday. Mr. Edmondson had his life insured in the ..Etna about two years ago forJ-10,500. As tlie Uxiov and AMBUicAif reporter was collecting the foregoing facts a! Tal bot's office yesterday, a gentleman wl liap jned to drop in accidently, remarked that tbe company came within an acre of Laving to pay the $500 insured on bis life, as he had been made a target of a few months since by a man armed wiih a double bar relled shot gun, wlio emptied both the barrels full at him. : ALL OYER THE CiTT. ;.". Viiat s m a." T). Creinhton has opened a magistrate's office at jN -?0 Deaderick street The city was scoured yesterday by a y . . ... .... c r.'M party cf Williamson coumj mci u. IS the murderer of John Edmondson. Two darkies had a vigorous North College street, near the Second 1 res byterian Church, yesterday morning. - The citizens residing on -South Maple street, think it would be well to have fire plues placed along ina morvusiuaiTj. ' i Jst inia and Southeastern train A.,a n thi tv at 12:45 P. was delayed two hours yesieraay on wwuivui "d tha ni-pr t Henderson. Kv v ' . " I . ,.f 4TVhS ta 1 rtll tw tiutp will be a meeting oi tne auie iif the First Bantist Church this ev- ening, at t o ciock, a mo resiueiiw ui jm. timM A. Pisnie. 42 South Tine street Th nrti. of the Secretary of the Stale Grange, Patrons of Uusooudry, has been rommed to rooms 9 aud 10, Lewis block, over No. 11 Summer street, near the corner of CLnrch. Already have the Democratic victories becun to have their influence ia Improving the public morals. Up to 4:30 p. u. yes terdav. not a single arrest had been mads t. ik nnlire of this citv. Tbe building on the southeast corner of Spruce and Demoubreuu is being renioveu, in order that preparations may be made for th erection, at that point, of tlie new Mfihodist Church. Tw necroes while on their way to work yesterday morning, got into a row on Broad street near the tunnel, and for a time pum- moia.1 Ach other in a very lively manner with their dinner buckets. A colored sovereign being asked jest be fore tha election bow he intended to vote for Governor, replied: "I pec I'm gwine to fling in a ticket fur Horace Greeley, Vanse I bleeves he is de best man out." It would seem that the recent Democrat ic triumph has had a tendency to increase ih value of real estate. Just before the Piprt inn a Nashville man, speaking of fin niece of city property, remarked that be would not give $25 per foot for it. He . . - .-v ra or J now savs he will give per iooi iur uie same lot- A Church street colored barber nas stid- denlv and unexpectedly broken out with a huce pair of gold eye-glasses. Whether or not this attack will terminate fatally, re mains to be seen. It seems a great pity, too. as he Jias heretofore borne an irre proachable character, attending strictly to Tlie newly elected work-house officials would prefer, npon the whole, that Adams should come out ahead in his injunction hnainess. as thev would then consider themselves fixed In their positions for rear; whereas, if Adams loses, a precedent will te eUJ)li$bed for the removal of the work-bouse keep a&4 bJ assistants at any tlDeiadv teacher in one of the city schools was recantjy lecturing her class of young girls, upon tha treat impropriety of their rmin hut with voung men. V Tiat can von tjdk about what do you know? she asked. "Well, we dont know much, that reolied one of the brightest of the class, "but w know as much as the boys we go with. It wouliin da for us to too smart." . - - - Tlifl at ore-rooms of the ground floor the new Odd Fellows' temple, corner of Church and High streets, are nearly ready for occupation. They are 22x100 reel, are fitted no in the most recent style, and are located so as to te very desirable for busi ness nurnoses. and the parties who tane ad vantage of the reasonable terms upon which they are offered for rent will certainly have a good thing of it. CEIXINAL X0TES. Elmore Thompson was fined $10 by Judge Duling yesterday on the charge of gaming, and a like sum on me cnarge oi keeping a gaming House. UankOiu uuniptirie ar.u aiim .iouusoii, alias UarrUo both colored and ootu charged with larceny, were rclcsd from jail yesterday upon giving bond for their appearance betore tuc criminal court. John Donard was arraigned before Jus tice (Jaasetty yesterday, at the instance of William Miller, on the charge of having assaulted a man named Garner. The case awaits an investigation. William Miller and Bettie Golden, both colored, swore out peace warrants against each other before Justice Cassctty yester day. The duet gave bond in the sum of $50 each to keep the peace for six mouths. William Frierson, colored, was arrested yesterday on a peace warrant sworn out by his wife. Justice Cassetty bound the de fendant over in the sum of $250 to keep the peace for six months. John Fuqua, colored, was arrested yes terday on a peace warrant at tlie instance of John B. Walker, colored. The defend ant gave bond fir his appearance - before Justice Cassetty at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Deputy Sheriff Stewart, of Henderson county, delivered at the penitentiary yes terday four convicts: W. W. Wiles, J. B. Junior and Madison Junior, sentenced to fonr years' confinement for larceny, and Ed Douglass, colored, sentenced to seven years, for malicious shooting. The case of William Taylor, colored, chareed with i;legal voting, came up for trial "before Justice Everett yesterday after noon. Taylor's attorney finished his argu liieut, ht;t the court withheld the decision until tolav. Tt2 point at law to be de cided is whether or not tha citizenship of the defendant was restored by being par doned out of tlie penitentiary. Ilenrv Finlev will have to turn over a new leaf if he ever expects to become president of a bank before he Is gathered to his fathers. At present he'd rvber loaf around, sleeping on the lee side of cotton bales and depending for food upon the odds and ends he can pick up, tlian to bnckle into hard work. He was sent to the county work house by Justice Everett vesierdav. on the charge pf vagrancy, and was at once set to quarrying ioc. Cxrelesaea with Fire. As the season has arrived when fires be come necessary In dwellings and places of business, the danger of conflagrations in creases. In all the -essays which have ever been written upon tha undijuisple truth that "great effects proceed trow little causes.'' one of the most familiar and uni versal illustrations employed is fire. We are always pointed to the fact that the most desvTfitjre tires have small Beginnings, a spark which a tWer of water might have ouenched. left to ks.f, destroys whole squares, involving the los of mil lions. A cow kicks over a lantern in a stable, and the most valuable part of a l.-iiwe oitv is destrovtd. A burning cigar or matuli carihissly cast aside, or a grate fir left unwalched. often cause, immense conflagrati ons. During the year ending uejenwur oi, 1872, there were in New York city alone, 4Z9 fires caused by want of care with matches; J 58 by defects in flues and hea ing and cooking; apparatus; 146 by foul chimneys: s?vfenUiAri by hot ashes and coals. Thus, among 1.SM fires, ths totl number in that city during the year named, fe00-r fraction over 57 per cent might have been prevented bv ordinary care. During theyr Hiding Slst March, 1S74, there were in Chicago HO fires, caused by "care lessness" and Co matches, defeftive and foul chimneys, stoves and gas pipes er attri butable to 101. The inspector of build ings in BosUm, in IS73, reported 52t dan gerous chimneys aid defective flues. These same mischievous matches and effective flues, and defective heating and cooking ap paratus in twelve cities, not including New York, Boston and Chicago, caused CtW fires during the year 1872. Important lessons of care and caution ought to be learned from these figures. Fireplaces, stoves, flue 5P4 chimneys ought to be examined carefully and often. Cigar ends and matches ought not to be in. cautiously disposed of. Ihey are small things within tliemselves, but never forget the old saying, that forest effects proceed from little causes." fpextb r John EdniwdiM. John Edmondson, of Williamson county, who was shot last Tuesday at Owen's Cross Roads by W. A. Brown, died cf his wounds Wednesday at 2 P. Mn and was buried yesterday. The search for Brown has been deter mined, but up to last evening be had not been discovered. The party " pursuit con sists of about a dozen citizens. Brown, it is said, is a graduate of the penitentiary, though we are not informed for what offense he was confined there. He has been out several years. . Mr. Edmondson, as we have before stated, was one of the first citizens of Wil liamson county. J3XME1VS21 THE JEWISH WHICH HAS PROVED A Wcdiiescljv??lwlay; LARGE CROWDS ATTEND MIGI1TLY. nov4 4t 4tbp. I CAPITTXABJlAS03Rr; Areb Proeeedina-aof the Urmmd Ryal Chapter r Teiateeeee. - The Grand Chapter re-assembled at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,-with the Grand Officers in their appropriate sianoua, u on the day before. Tlie lollowuig eoic wa muuxx. -In the absence of the High Priest, Kio" and Scribe, the highest othcer present shall preside, unless, through courtesy or for other reasons, be should- decline In favor of a Past High ITiest. li none of tbe offers he present, the oldest Past High Priest present snail taice tne iast, and it no Past High Priest be present, then the members according to seniority shall fill the same, and shall have all the rights of a regularly installed High Priest to fill the other vacancies." The Committee of Arrangements report ed a programme for the reception and en tertainment or me uenerai uraua v-napter of the United States, on the 24th Inst, which was adopted. The Grand High rriest was instructed to memorialize the General Grand Chapter to cause such action to be taken as may be necessary to make Past High masts of Subordinate Chapters members oi tne Grand Chapter, of their respective jurisdic tions, so long as they may continue mem bers of some" Subordinate Chapter the. e in. 1 he by-laws were amended so as to re quire the presenee of representatives of ten subordinate Chapters to open the Grand Chapter. , A charter was granted or new Chapter at Celina, Clay Gounty, to be known as Celina Chapter, No. 111. Resolutions were adopted recomm nding the Masonic Jewel, and also the Chapter Register published by Wheeler, Marsliall & Bruce. GRAND OFFICERS ELECT. ' The following grand officers were elected for the ensuing year: M- E. Grand High rriest, Wilbur F. Foster, of Nahvii la. M. E. Deputy Giand High lriest, A. S. Curry, of Trenton. M. E. Grand King, IL M. Aiken, of Knoxville. . .. . M. E. Grand Scribe, Thomas O. Morris, of. Nashville. IJ.Graud Treasurer, John McClelland, or Vulivillp E. Grand Secretary, John Frizzell, of aTas'iis-illc, . . " , , E. Grand Cbapiauj, Ety. fcamuel Lam bert, of Salisbury. Grand Captain of the Host, Richard Ken nedv. of McMinnville. Grand Royal Arch Captain, Ewin Burney, Grand rj :inqp$l Sojourner, S-1. Gaut, of Cleveland Mr! Master ot the Third VaiL A. B. W:wter of the Second Vail. G. W. Vnnivx. of Snrinffield. i;rn,i Master of the First Vail, N. F. TTorrisnn rf Germanlown. i SntineL George Seiferle, of Nashville. At night the Grand omeers eiect, as ahnve. u-i'iv. installed by 1 . t. li- t .lrenh M. Anderson. P. G. K. R. A. I old- btaII cntin" i (irand Alarshal. The M. E. Grand High Priest announced the appointment of the following STANDING COMMITTEES: VaMtiie JurixwrudenceA. V. WatT, Uossville; A. R. l'iper, Jonesboro; John S Pride, Troy Station; L. B. Adams, Bolivar; B. F. M. lUndall, Coliier.v!jle. li,f)c( W. R. R ws, Dresden; J. F, Slover, Athe:is; J B. Murfiec, Murfrees hr.rt J. S. Dashiell. Nashville; Ii. A. f !il .lwell. Slielbvvilie. TiL.i.nsationa and lii-LaicE. Ed .nn.in. 1'iilas.ti: R. L. C. White, Leb- W. C. Smith. Nashville; Alex Joseph, Edgefield; R. F. Evans, Shelby trills. The Grand Royal Arch Chapter was then closed in ampli form, alter prayer Dy me Grand Chaplain. THE JEWISH FAIR. A Bit Tara oat Lul Mght and iriiiiADt Conee rt O I Mere KlabtU f KafQed Article. The Jewish Ladie.' Fair lias been a suc cessful enterprise from the beginning, but its patronage evidently increases as it .!ru- to a close. The hall was fairly thronged last evening from an early hour nil i.Pir midninht It is use- leas to sneak of the enjoyment shared bv all tbe visitors. Only one more night remains of the Fair's duration, and we predict one of tlie largest crowds that will have been in Masonic Hall for many a day we mean Saturday night, as the Fair will not be open to niiht on account of the Hebrew Sab bath. The quantity of goods remaining over is'vt ry large, aud Saturday night will iw the hi ' auction and raining night The Jresjdeut ot the Fair, Mrs. Feld man, and the other ladies, return sincere tlianks to Gen. Peunypacker, of the 10th Infantry Band, for the splendid concert civeu last evening. . The musicians certainly acquitted themselves with dis tinguished credit aud tboy won the praises of many lair one. The two bears were won by Mr. Stevens, instead of printed by him, as stated in vesterdav's oaner. Tlie following is the raffling list last riitrht: Table 1 and 2-Solid silver cup and sau cer. $15. won bv Ii. D. - Thompson; silver card receiver, $20, won by Capt. Phil. II Wills: silver butter dish,' $22, won by T. J Myers; bottle imported perfume, $12, won by rre,d zigier. - Table 3 Set of furs. $12. won by Nat, F. flortch: rin-cushion. $2. won bv Mr. McGee: bov's suit won bv Mrs. Wein baum: cJilna toy set. $3, won by John E. Duling; album, $10, won by Miss Katie Giers; "bottle of cologne, $5, won by Frank Meyer; pair of cigar light-holders, $1.50, won by Minnie Carshek; bottle of cologne, $1, won ty Master Mike Towers. TMe 4 IsohJ silver nankin rings, $20, won by W. A. Gleaves; 24 bottles perfume, $10, won by T. O. Morns; tine guitar, $i. won by F. R. Mitchell; silver salt stand $5. won by Miss Lizzie Bonds; silver pitcher. $50. won by Miss ' Lizzie Bloom- a - - stein. Table 5-MinutUa3 cloving store, $25, won by Dave Hyman; ornamental cigar stand. $5. won by H. Metz; silver cigar- stand. $5. won by U iss Clara A. Whorley pair flower vases, $10, won by Miss Leah Sobsl Hit cliina card receiver, $U, won by . . ' y -i i . i : AllSS iCUiIU4 U.1U. Table 6. 4silver pickieslaiia, 122, won bv A. B. Kevill; bottle cologne, $3, won by Mrs. M. Joseph; 6 cart-loads coal, $24, won by F. M. Aoodali; beaded tobacco pouch, $1.50, won by U. Erdnian; 6 pairs Balbrig- gan t bote, 5J2 won. ny j. r. oiover, of Alhens; basket artitcia; IjQwers, $5, won bv Miss Sallie Tugendrich. Cigar Sund Box cigars, $5, von by E. E. 'VV'hiUjogtoo; box cigars, $3, won by It Vassaucr. Refrushiaent Ts,hlcs-Fino jced cake, $5, won by Miss Uaunah L.irl.er. Sew AttrmcUeaaa aU tbe IJbrary. The following list of new books have been received at tlie City Library: "Across America and Asia." by Puiphael Pumpelly "Japan in Our Day" and "Travel, Explo ration and Adventure.- tv L'jyard Taylor; "Oswald Gray," by Mrs. Wood; -Mis Co- mlliri Pluipmi " tir Pnr IT Tp IVllftdict: . V ' 1 ' J MW. J I f'Miss Forrester.'' by Mrs. Edwards. All the magaunjs for November have been re ceived. mm , , j . Houston Ieals tbe Van. Tne first county officially heard from at the Capitol is Houston, the returns from which w ere received by the Secretary of State yesterday. The vole stands as fol lows: For Governor rorter, 537; Mayuard, 53. For Congressman House, 533; Harri son, 56. For Senator Sixteenth Senatorial Dis trictMitchell Trotter, 333; W. A. Moody, 187; V. F. Bibb, 27. For Floater J. J. Pollard, 4C3; Robt. 6chmittoe, 53. SUCCESS! , J . LADIES' PAIR! GREAT ATTRACTION, and Saturday lights. GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTHING TV 52 in O ' 5 5 2 55 &5 C3 bv a C3 O tx es S f- . -! w v aa 11 T z Si S z o aal 3r2 5C 5 36 o 5? oe ta o I1 T: i C5 s s 23 3q i a C5 m C m H 3 2 2 2 M fTi k !aZ w 5 55 S IK iC iC iC SI'AXGLES ASD SAWDUST. Why nr. aud Hr. Ilantlof lVeft tbe H(j)reait llouix UipsMMlrome" A Pre. reaalonal' Ideas of the Circa Baal- Yesterday aiVrn-xiii a Uxiox ax Aueiucan man iuet, at Linck's Hotel, Mr. llobert iluntinz and wife, (the Litter ap pearing on the bills as M'lle Clarice), whose wonderful feats on "the flying trapeze" at Buckley's Hippodrome excited such an in terest during the perfuriuanivs given here tlto first of the week. Mr. Hunting is of less than medium height, but of compact build, and oudei ful strength and agility, his wife bring quite as tall as he is, and of slight, gu.ish build, and as modest and re fined looking a auy Uoy in Jaa&uviue. She appears to be about twenty-three years of aze, and has been married six years. "How is the Hippodrome nourishing." inouised the retwter. "Not very well. I in airaid, said nr. Hunting, "we've left it,' "How's that?'' "Well, vou see they'v gwt a concert traveling with the show, and DeUaven wauted my wife to take part in it sit on the Blase during tlie first part, you know. Alter the afternoou pesformance at Athens, Ala., yesterday, we had quite a little row about it. 1 told DeUaven that's the manager, aud he's one-third owner of the Uippodrome that I wasnt w ilting for my wile to do auvthinz tjf tha sort, and he said: Well, if she can't go in the concert. we'll have to get somebody that will, and, said I, 'all right,' pay me the money due us and we'll uuiU' aud that aiternuon they paid us off, four huudred dollars and some thing, aud la.t night we got aboard tlie train and here e are. Look here; if you're going to put anything in the paper about this. I wish vou'd Uiuck m a good word for old Harry Buckley. He's treated ns as if we were his children, and when lie bid us cood-bve last night, the old man cried like a chUd. He's a trump, old Harry is, and it's uo'. his fault that we're iHt with the aliow to-dav. You see," and here Mr. Hunting crew confidential, "Mr. Bucklev don't hae anything to say about the management now. He and Ins brother aud a banker by tbe name of Barnes, or ganized tlie Hippodrome last May, at Del- i 1 1 - i . I , n r Ti i r. ' lia eu, )1 13-, &11U Aliei "a bvi . w - of it to George Dellaven and Andrew Uaiglit. Barnes and one of the Buckleys left it at Louisville, and Harry travels wiLh it iust to look alter the third interest Barnes and himself and brot her have in it "Uaight was connected with the Great Southern Circus, wbich collapsed at Mem phis, recently, I ueiievo," suggestod the re porter. "Exactly," responded Hunting, "and the Great Eastern, which busted in Ohio somewhere,this summer too. This Is the first show I ever lea in this way. 1 uaveiuu with Forepaugh's establishment four sea sons, and never hail anv trouble. I've been with this show since the 12th of June hut, having joined it at Clinton, Iowa. When Dellaven proposed this concert business, I told him 1 was no ham fatter, and" "Ham-fatter:"' "Yes. ham-fatter. That's the name we give a man in our profession who is a poor performer. I've been in tlie business since I vu ten vear old. and I'm a little over t TL-enlv-fivA nnx. n "Your wife must have a remarkably stroiuj iaw to be able to hold you suspend ed iu the air, as she does in your perform- np... l.v a itnn held between her tcetn. siw cm d, brttujr'n that. I weish hundred and twenty-six and a half, and she has held me. and another man weighing fine hin.iireil an.l Miiitv-tive pounds, mak ing altogether two hundred and sixty-one and a half iVMindi." "Or nearly the weight of three barrels of flmir." aaid our representative, whose met aphors and sensibilities are always drawn from practical lit, as lie hasn t any more poetry or sentiment about him than a mud clam. "Just so." responded Mr. Hunting, "and she's the quickest woman in the business. "And where are vou going now?" "We leave for New York on the 5 A. M. train to-morrow. I exp.vt to begin an ei fRtcrement at Barnum s llippocrome aooui. the middle of next month. The fact is we want to save np a little money and get out of this businesi. It's getting to be a low Hns7ii wair ft earning a living, es- nooiallv in the rircus line. Of late ytirj circuses are regular awinillea. and men point me .ut and jay. iie' tie man that done the trapeze, and hn a hi'? a thief as any of them.' Some times it makes my blood boil when I think nf the rowdies I have to associate witn, Onci in a while a company is made up of ladies and gs-.tiemen, but tl,st aint the r.vm i-erv often. You oueht to have heard the mninnsthev raised at Athens last night. All around the canvai they yelled 'Humbug:' 'Humbug!' 'Where's that fe male gymnast:" and all such things as that. i ikac u.r-.fi n . a srxvLator. ana neaiu uw whole thing." r " ' Afieranme further conversation of imnoral naiinw. tha reporter took his leave. ACER DOTAL MAS0RY. Anxaal CoavenUoa of ibe Order of Illfrh Priesthood. Th Annual Grand Convention of the Order ot High jTjeUlujod of the State o Tennessee, wa held at Masonic Hall year urdav.- 1'resenL A. J. Wheeler. M. E. t P.: A. V. Warr. M. E. G. V. P.; J. T, Irion. M. E. G. C: C. M. Carroll, E. G R . John McClelland. E. G. T.; M. B. Howell. G. M. C; W. F. Foster, G. C; W. R. Skiver. G. H.: R. M. Mason, G. S, Renort of committers were heard, and considerable routine business transacted. The following Grand Officers were elect ed for tbe ensuing year: ir. F. Grand President, Morton B. TTowell. M. E. Grand Vice President, J. S. Daw- M. VL Grand Chaplain, Rev. B. F, Pug"an. E-'Grand Recorder, R. L. C. White. F ;nd Treasurer. John McClelland. Grand Master of Ceremonies, W. F, Foster. ' Frand Conductor, n. M. Aiken. Grand Herald, W. R. Sliaver. Grand Steward, R. M. Mason. Grand Sentinel, 2. F. Harrison. . ABCHEK CHEATHAM. JHa&IM MIEPUY BLOCK, Ta r.Tl aH Tl m n.in A V Ulnnv at v ..w n A., a v tvv v.,n ituxxiitiuii ujjuiuujjn liuiiuuuiijjuii aiiiiiiiu ii uiuniiju IMP0I1TED BRAXMES. EDL GL. SCOTCH AXD PORT, SHERRY, MADEIRA. Curaecao, -tVnuiHette, Mara-scliino VV TAVirh 5LKMASn FROM ME3SKS. EWING A CO. THEIH KNTIEE STOCK IV v utv imku VUKI WC DM'Ul AMI ii. ii ' brsnrlst nf nKa . p:a At BO m v.w Retiring from hiuunesn, we have aold ta MESSRS. ni.1.1.1' Z,:V - . ' 77. to oar ul I Minin. . n.n V , i it ki - " . . ririri.icu w 1 1 11 t.l rmrp .in nimnn aep4 Sm 4thp ... " --"'-'j " 40U3I H'OODIRIK PURE ROBERTSON COUNTY WHISKY, -AND PROPRIETORS OP SILVER (LUtdltn ' vabieli caaitt be oc223m4thp COLLIER & DIXAWAY, A7xAf ffrrs, Jrinler and tationer$, 44 UNION STKEET. Speeial attention to Job Printing Bill HeaOs, Letter Heads etc, Execcted In tte Neatest Sljle. Orders proraptlj attended to And satlsraetion cnaranteetl. neTS un,tue,thnrtf CITY NOTICES. A Terj good man,avery wise man, a very prudent man, a very correct business man, very pleasant man, pronounce Poole's Pictures the finest west of New York. Gallery, corner Union and Cherry streets. It Fu7 Black Alpacas, go to Hocan Bros'. nov4 3t II 0 gan Bros, is the place to buy Flan nels, Waterproofs, do. novl 3t All kinds cf Dry Goods cheapest at Ho- gan Bros. nov4 St GloTes, sold cheapest at Hgao Bros'. nov4 3t XrW shades Hibbcn at Uogan Bros', novi St To lure elegant light biscuits, rolls, buckwheat cakes, fruit dumplings, etc, you should use Dooley's Yeast Powder. Ask your grocer for it. novo dlw&wlt All persons wishing to purchase tickets in the Puhl!c Library Drawing can be sup plied by calling on W. G. Price, No. 47 South College street, novl Eun,wed&rri tf Trunks, Valises, Satchels Ladies' and Ge itlemen's fine Traveling Trunks, Va lises and atcheis, in gtvat variety, and at very low prints, at Win. iDun-ilead's Trunk Denot, 4l Nrth College street. - sep3 dood till ftbl XXPRtri ROBBERY. SaJ (' f Uiahaaietity A River Ex. preas Meaneager. frai BwU Cireea t EyMeyille. ttraasbt Urlef. The f Mowing appeared i-i the EcanstUle Journal, t f tte 4th"iusU "A short time since the Adams Express Company found it to its interest to clone the route up Green river, and John L. Overni er, the river route" agent, was aloug that stream, closing up the business. Ipon reaching iiouth Carrollton, the agent at that place called his attention to a number of envelopes which bad been found in the river, and wbich bore evidence of having contained money. Mr. Hoffman, the 3 gent at this cuy, was advised the matter, and an mvesuga? tion was at . once instituted, wlncn led to the conclusion that a system of rob bery had been going on for sometime along the liuc, and the messenger, William Mi Caddon, waj arre.ted and charged with the crime, which he confessed. Mr. Overmyer arrived here Monday evening, and yester day Mr. W. H. Waters, general ' agent of tlie company, arrived; McL'addon iu the meanwhile having remained in custody. Yesterday afternoon he was taken to Ken tucky, in which State tbe crime was com niitted, aud where be will be tried. t is an unusually sad case of departure from the path of honesty by a young man who had just entered upon tlie most important and interesting era of his life, and who Lad every incentive to pursue tlie pall.3 of honesty and integrity having only a few weeks ago married a beautiful and ex cellent youngs lady. His method of operation was so a iroitly devised and car ried on that had tlie routu not been discon tinued his acts ny$ not have been discpy ered for muntU. 'He commenced by ap propriating one package of money, retaining the address and amount. He would then take from aoilier package in a few days suf ficient to make up the deficit, and thus he proceeded until he had appropriated 1, -65, so far as has yet beeu traced up. T',e amount may exceed that sum. His pre serving the envelopes for a time, aud tlie final disposition of them led to his -.election, and it is a remarkable illustration f tlie trite saying, "Murder will out." He took the envelopes, rolled them up in a bundle, tied a cord around them, andthre-y them in the river. They floated down to South Carrollloo, where itay were picked up and taken to the express Bice and shown to Overmyer on his arrival at that place. McCaddon is a young man of rather prepossessing appearance, and enjoy ed the ful?t -confidence of the compatiyr It Wis net determined vesterday whethe, he will be tried at Henderson, Ureenevillei or at Bowling Green. Of the whole anion u missing, only fifty-five or sixty-five dollars were recovered." McCaddon married in Bowling Green about six weeks agr, anl is well-known in this ciiy. 4 brother of his is express agent at Bowling Green. A 1 moot a Conllagnatlou. A man registered at Linck's Hotel last Wednesday, went to his room and closed the door. 'Shortly afterward, some ladies stopping at the house, discovered smoke coming through the transom over the door. The alarm was given, and when some of the servants entered the room, iu occupant was found in a .undicg posi tion, gapping for bre.ith and entirely help less. The bed had been Ignited, the cov ering and a part of the mattress being burned, and the wall on one side of the room was also considerably damaged by tbe flames. It is not known how the fire originated. Wife Startler. WnEEiaxo, W. Va-, Nov. 5. Taylor Strauder, colored, who killed bis wife some two years ago, and was convicted of mur der in the first degree and subsequently granted a new trial, was to-day again con convicted of murder in the first degree Killed ia FeadeJToie. Ciscisnati, Nov. 5.-Wfcile firing a salute at Madison, Ohio, to-night over the Democratic victories In the East, a cannon burst, instantly killing ayouiigraan named Geo. F. Martin. Tlie parents of Martin reside in Cauada. rasa 41 SOUTH 3IARKET STREET, NASHVILLE, TESN. WHOAESAIE DEALERS 131 , 1 l 1 1VTJLLAGA. fiLARET ATTTi nTAMPAGNTl TXmrva WVa BarXl na K. fa th U.hu ..V. - 1 ; k. i : . '. wwvji wi iaiiw i'( n i n Ur.i ui Marm ami Kjt MikleA. to a.M euiyuNHii v viucis. -L OAHD. ....... . ihj.e.i nc CHEATHAM & K1NXET nearly All Of our ,k . Ti T ,wmw" - u1 lua wniiy tr r.ifr.n rt 1 1. a .w: . v - . .. . " a" iuuei tAuaiiciioo in ail bwwu 6i EaoR13. XABaraelaren of aavd Wbelenl Dealen TEaVTS"., JNAS SPKLNGFlELD, KOBEKTSOJi COtTNTT. TVN. nni l onallty, r narknl awlrr hr S-HICAJ UE,lL.trH TO SriTTUKTIHIa PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL RETAIL DRY. GOODS. I LIVELY TIMES AHEAD! I U 9 I SWEEPING REDUCTIONS LIADE ! I " ! eneb aad every Depatrtiaeat, which mast ccavinee the most skeptiCAl that . Fully Twenty CAX BE SATED, Ui 2 Encouraged by the unparalleled success of our late Great Bargain Sale, and convinced that, in spite of hard times, KEAIi We have iCOffiG WEEK SHALL SURPASS ilL Our previous 3 No Sensational - Having lately bought at a Large Btinkrnpt Sale, Great Bargains, We taf All we atk examine our stock ar.d compare rricea. IVo Trotible to J-liov Goods. O. liIOJ3 Ac OO., -2-tf 'ill COLL.TX1E STUEET. THE COURTS. Fedebal Corirr. United Stairs vs. Bobert Poole; n'jt paying special t3X on manufactured tbacco; continued till next term. Lawrenceburg Wheel Company vs. John Morrow & Sons; judgment for plaintiff. iStix, Crous it Ca vs. Moore As Boyd; judgment for plaiutiii'. . tiUiii.NAi. Covr.T. State vs. Thomas Chilton; larceny; verdict not guilty. State vs. J. B. Yates; false pretenses; continued. 8tate vs. n. J. Yates; false pretenses; continued. State vs. Henry King, colored; horse stealing; pending. CuatTiT Coi jrr. C. C. Giers, adminis trator, vj. Ijouisviile and Nashville Ka'l road Company; leave granted plaintiff to take deposition of T. W. Davis. Brooks vs. Herman; continued on af fidavit of plaintiff. Killebrew vs. Bell, et aU Doney vs Gil lice, Grogiry vs. Cavender, Anderson vs. Jones & Co.; continued for want of coun sel. Trabue vs. Tennessee and Pacific Bail road Company; continued by consent. Uugnes vs. Uagsertv, administrator; con tinued on affidavit of plaintiff. Mrs. M. Cartwright vs. Mrs. E. Tynes; verdict for plaintiff damages $10, each party to pay half tlie cost. . Taylor vs. JIadley, administrator; two cases; judgment for plaintiff. ji' i ... ; j tJTATE Of THE WHAT II EH. Loeai Report Far y. b City, 5, IW4. Tbaraday. Tim. Br.,Th'ri 'Wind. iWoaiher T OO A. . 11:21 A. at. 2:00 r. at . ....wi.aii i3SF. Beht I Pair tu 3 t'reali I Fair S fresh Fair 71 SWicentle'CloiKty 61 Calua C'lfr Calm 1 Clear .,.w.i. .:& P. M M.iM S.ui r. ......,ou' 10:21 r. n .!. 21 1 Maximum to rope rat ore tiri ;erature 71 deg., cixuam Wdeg., mean teiuperatare 61.7 TitSTtpkic Rrpart from Signal Srrric Otl 0. U. A., tf OiH-rvtUtm, mt 3.S P. ii JBf Ik. PiAU Of OiatiT- VAUon. t.. TT,.'ri W ! SLte oi Bat ,Thr Wind. h We,th. Ciro. ......... Cinci:in4i...... Loaiarille....... StempbiA.... ... NashTiiie....... New OrleAns... Omaha Pitfaburt....... S' Louis.. Sr. Paul...... Vicksborg...... 8 Fair 8 Light rain 12 l uct IA1U ii Cloudy 3 Clou'ly to.Trn-B't'ing j4'Clear "'"uxcy 12 Clear Clear fllFair WAK DKPAJiTMIL.NT, Officb Chief Sigai. Offices, WAsms6Tos, Nov. 6, 1.-X) a. V- Prt,bafUttij. For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, generally clear weather, anil light variable winds, with no decided change ia temperature or pressure. AITEK HEWS. ttmrt tUne P. M. .V... S, 1X14. ABOVB I LOW I WATa. CBAH4S8. STATIONS. aisa. VALU F il 4 ft. In. rt. ta. Cairo.... 2 1 1 S 0 11 Cincinnati .... .... LooUrrillA. ... . . . Mem phis. NaahTllle New Orleans..., IiiUobarg m. St. Loai,. ...... Vick.buri....... Blank (..) lillCAtos bo report: cipher (0) K ttonaxy; minus () tendency to tali; piaa(t)ten deney to nn, The river still continues to decline at this point, with 1 foot 8 Inches of water on the shoals at 3 p. u. yesterday. DIAMOND COAL. The citizens of nashvilli: wax be supplied with this superior Coal at the lowest market price during the winter. Having been thoroughly tented, it has given general BAtisfaction. It is a hard eoal, will not crambl or slack, U eauiiy ignited, burns cheerfnlly bat nut too rapidly, leaves no cinder and bat few ashes. It is both cleanly and economicaL Orders left with A. Stretch, at the corner ot Union And Cherry itreots, will receive prompt Attention. Yard at the corner of Summer and Crawford streets. nyi 3m 4tbp J. N . WABD, Agent. :IKVJ 63 s w 3.0n; w s 30.14 710 30.13, 71 S W 'f.15 71 K j9.V W i.7 73 S W -I.W 5.-'vr mS GEOKGE 3. IRISH WHISKIES. anl "Veniiontlie. ' OF WHISKTES VHICH, TX ARDTTIOV iu7 ovia ii , C4fuiru.ux wrrr j,ur n akrrrai Q Zti9 - i. : : wi. T , . .. which we tMriT tne .TmHTtion or the Tni t9T- IJliJUilAJl mW I 1.1.1LI, atock f RahortaM mm aaMl ZJaela Cotiaty anKieor ine ftexioo. t e recommeiiu una unit . .... . . . . . . trxnxirtmnA. WIS3- m CO. i- la SPRING- DISTILLERY, Some la the Slat. ORDERS. 2 - five per cent. BT PATKOXIZING P the people will find money to secure K1RGAINH, resolved that the S3 3 el'orta in the P Advertisement 1 1 B s g can sell 3 RE AIL DRY GOODS. ' OX .-,' NEW DRESS GOODS AT HiT, a iv. n h t n nv 0X THE PUBLIC SQUARE. New Dhiulea In colored Silks for evening wear, at 30c New AhAtie in Poplins, de. Bale no, in are new shades, at W French Cashmere, beautiful doth Abades, sue. DIAGOIALS In Navy Elue, Plum Bronze, Aud all faohlona- Xtte colors, Soc. All wool Empreaa Cloth, new colors, Joe All wool Satteena, 40c Colored A'pVas in cloth colors, lSe and 2Pe. SPECIAL PI1ICES In BlAck Groa GrAin Silk, c, worth $1.55. KIch Oroe Grain Silk, SI. 25, cheap at I.7. Lyona Black Groa Grain Sttk, si JO, chenp at t (Sample of the abore aent Ifrwely.) Striped Silks, 85c, worth S1.2S. alloiiriilng Good.. s BeaatiTa.1 Henrietta Cloth at 59c. . French Bombazine 6ic French Merino 50c. Black Cashmeres SOc. Canton Cloth, 40c, wide . width. CALICOES O l-2c. Beat Brands Side Borders, Sc. Lon.dale Bleached Domestic, 12c, Flint Loom Domestic, lovo. 2 yard wide Sheetins. S7'-ic. Damank Towln, Vs. Huck Towla, 5e. BARGAINS. Real Kid Gloves, evsry fa.tr warranted.) 1,000 yds Hamburg ICUtug at 12 e, wwth 35c Laties' Linen Collar, So. Culls, 2iie. Murino Hue, 10c. Fleeced Uoat, witliont seam, 25C Bargoina ia Latftww' mJerwaaai. SHAWLS. Roaaan Stripe Shawls, JI.2S to S2.50. ' Fine Ottoman Shawls, 2Jr, (new.) BRAIUED TKIJUII.wAiA. AT THE O.w THE MctTAKS. oct21 eodtl 1thp PAINTS, OILS, ETC. t AS NT Ready mixed for tue. Any oa earn ojyly it. Beautiful and dwrabU. Also Paint trt Artists' and Wax Flower Materials of every kind; Window Glass, Oils, Tar VThH I F 11 sua, Brushes, Bash, Doors, Blinds, yom will get cheap, if yo buy at 15 North CoUegs strsei, Nashville, Tenn CTTA8. H. OATJTHIEE'S. HOU aagia wedfrlAtun ly4thp The Unloa and American Job Booms A EE FUNISHia WITH TTTE TAB IOCS styles of type necesxary to do all kuida of Book, Pamphift, PeriodicAl, Newspaper, or other heary work ia a superiof manlier, at prices below that of Northera and iCaatera cities;and in Any and STerything we propose to od we chaileng competition. 1 meeting. , J