The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 3

NRHHIiWnlMM THE DAILY AMERICAN NASHVILLE SUNDAY XOVhlAIHFR 3 187ft RELKIOl'N I XTElUfiMf THE LOST BABY UiCOAl) by Philadelphia burglars At 2 this morning not the slightest trace of the thieves had been obtained 1MB TARLK8 Swfll House A 'Hid riiiiNSON Agent THE WRONU ROOM A 1 title Mistake in a Meat Entl Boartt-i usr-Hottae LOftvra 19c Java Salt l-uahai barrel? $170 in carload lots retail rioo The cotton market was firm middling upland closing at Sc Receipts bales sales I Mies shipments bales stock on banl 414 half's Receipts At Jill bfistPtl States ports 2184t lnW: cvTiorts to (Ircst Britain 13842 bates experts to France hales exports to Continent bales stock 434860 bales markets by teijeokaph RAIHELOBK i 4 LI mini Gazette TAe frosty eights have oouie again Ami at this time of year The 'ingle men who leej alone France uHn their ear They lurn the betiding quickly back And then they tumble iu Roll up in little lump Their knees up to their chin And then unto themselves they say ust loud enough hear George this thing has got to cease Before another l-w One Henr Before of Trains services at the First Presbyterian Church pastor Rev A Hoyt at 1 1 A and Subject of evening disconrse in the Fall of Man A Hoyt will preach at the Westminster Chapel South College street at 4 clock at Sawrie Chapel North High sheet A Kerley pastor at 11 A and 7 Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 11 Church Services in Federal Court at il at which time Key will discuss the subject World or the Intermediate State After Jail case with the present restricted system of hanking it was neither so safe for the people nor so completely excluded from politics You believe thst nations! hanking is a system that cannot be safely trusted to mortal man by hich 1 un- derstand you lo mean private individuals So thought Mr Chase when he organized the pres- ent system and hence the abundant caution ex- bibited in their charters 01 soy the Govern- meat the representatives of the -etude can be safely entrusted to provide for the issuance of government paper and when it becomes stable 1 and convertible no harm will accrue to tbe country Perhaps so perhaps not May 1 respectfully ask whom of jour acquaintances are more mortal than the representatives of the people in the General Government whether of Spirits President Cabinet officers Senators or members Death of the Lower House of It is the present system that gives safety and perfect se- entity far greater than you or "I ever witnessed or read of A11 that is now needed for its perfection is the return to coin payment? by the General Government Usual by the 7:30 pm tan Agency Rev this afternoon Service by Rev I A New building Ruins At the Dr Baird from Luke finish in At the baptism of LWILIE SASH VI LAE GREAT -f-ot North Collage street BROOKS Pes- and Ticket Agent- Arrive Train Lere MURFREESBORO HY Wi BKKH A little white wii ime dowu the street Asliu'ly and bnti as a lady here ire you iut baby sweet Bah Bah! says baby Where is your father and who Is your dame That leave you as free a may be? What street do you Uve in and what is your name? Bah! tah! says baby! Little white overall flounced all around Little white baby within it Little red scarf all louse and unbound And nobody there to pin it A gay little petticoat white and red Two little shoes beneath it A little gray hat on a golden head With golden curls to wreath it Two little arms put up for a kiss Little pink lips to receive it All alone in the world just think ye of this With nothing to trouble or grieve it Eyes that were viewing with innocent blue The noise and the turmoil around it Taking of life its first nonchalent view Minus nurse or mamma to expound it Where are you going to baby boy? And where is the mother? Seeking her lost and wandering joy With an anguish she cannot smother! Or say did she leave thee reckless of blame Here on the sidewalk -had Tell me baby -boy thy number and name! i bah! says bab J- Cincinnati Times He was a messenger on the Railroad well known for his fine sense of wit ami humor and a highly colored proboscis while she was a petite blond and the petted wife of a prominent down' town inkslinger' The hero of this item coming in the other evening somewhat earlier than usual and somewhat under the influence of the sudden cold snap mistook his room and never discovered the mistake until he had turned in for a good rest and was encircled by a pair of snownv arms and the exclamation of where have you been so For and instant the blood ceased to How as he recognized the voice and pictured up au outraged husband pistols Ac One word from him would reveal the mistake and for an instant he was at a loss how he could extricate himself from the perilous predicament when the following happy through! crossed his perturbed mind He hastily arose and (tressed himself and vamosed amid the exclamations of the you forgotten some- tbrn and eastern Ex iWpa This train lirson ftndin at 7:05 a iu Northern Eastern nd Wt- r-m Night Ertnw pm 7:20 hU' and New Ovlean Ex 7:40 5:25 uisriiie Accord modation 0:15 ra wling Green AocoinmdtD pm 18:35 am Ac'-omnifdation 48:10 pm 9:30 ATMOBK Uo Pb- and Ticket Agent- LOCK a Si IT HSAST R3 RAIL Depot nd Ticket ofie oft lx Coliege street Orsml Alexander Ticket Agt Trains Leave 1 Arrives 8:25 a ml 8:30 7:00 am LouIm Mail a rough St LouiExpn SAVED FROM SHAME Two Boston (airls Rescued by an Express Messenger From Oar Regular Correspondent Mcrkkeesdoro Tenn Nov 2 1878 About 2 this morning our town was aroused bv an alarm of fire occasioned by the burning of Capt cotton gin and mill It must have caught fire about half-past 1 and inside of one hour was burned to the ground Cause unknown Loss estimated at $9000 all of which falls ou Capt Thomas except about $500 worth of seed cotton left in his hands by other parties to be ginned No insurance About one hundred bales of cottou in the shed and mill-yard were saved with but little damage Over 30000 pounds of seed cotton and 3000 bushels of cotton seed were totally consumed Capt Thomas has the sympathy of this entire community in his loss! Mr Edwards Greenback candidate for Governor spoke here last night to about be having passed over two-thirds of the wav making a close examination of the metalliferous strata ami coal fields The highest point visited was 10-000 feet above the sea ami tbc road passed over and elevation of about 7000 feet The road followed was about 100 miles east of hue main divide known as the Sierra Madre or mother mouniain being the continuation of Rocky mountain chain in tbe north He started from San Antonio having provided himself with a map furnished by Gen Ord copied from an original map made by engineers Bnt at Eagle pass where they were detained several days on account of a rise in the Rio Grande he found an old map made by Baron Von Humboldt which he spent two days in copying Without these maps he would have been entirely at i sea The trip was made with a four-mule ambulance there being four persons in the party It was necessary in this mode of traveling to have two guides called mosers one going ahead and the other following in the rear Traveling is done principally in the night on account of the heat during the day rfhe climate is exceedingly delightful resembling that of Italy The roads are smooth as most of the vehicles met are carts with tires EIGHT INCHES WIDE making no ruts and crushing the sand and gravel down smooth like a roller There are no inns or places of entertainment in the country and even in towns of 4000 or 5000 there are found to be no hotels In place of hotels the traveller drives into an open court surrounded with adobe buildings on the four sides On one side are stables for horses and mules and the other sides are rooms for cooking and sleeping which can he hired cheaply the travellers doing their own cooking These houses are called mazons French maison The party passed a cotton plantation where the last crop was 5000 bales 75000 bushels of wheat and 3000 bushels of com Cotton is worth there sixteen cents a pound The population consists ot very rich and very poor Some of the rich plantations consist of from 100000 to 500000 acres A man who owns only 25000 acres is a small land-owner and considered nobody The peons live on shelled corn which they grind in a hollow stone the same as the Pueblo Indians in our country The weekly allowance of a peon is a TaiIj7 Hgtwthy t6hn Daily except MASS THE SAWYER-MAX ELECTRIC LIGHT Sunday Dally except Gen Faesr and Ticket Agent KAIL- UiATTASOOttA A ST LOTTS An In eutor Who Promises Illnmina-tion at One-fortieth Cost ot (las riYILLfc BOA Depot Church MARCH Ticket Agent Train I Leav that he was out of the etc Now room he was still in the scrape for he knew the husband would soon return and then all questions would be answered and themis- rithe an1 atTtivc hearlng Hia re- marks were upon the mam upon national politics He admitted his defeat and Marks return of the husband and to him unbosomed South Jtd East Mail Daily South i 1 East Express Daily St I Merap Mail Daily St Louis A West Lx Daily a A ex Sundy Ac I-iiy ex Sunday fA Sol iliTaar A8RI DAK-LET Geo Pnm and Ticket Agent FAlTIIOfiE A OHIO The shortest aad quickest route to Washington Baltimore the East aric Sobtheasi Condensed Time Table ra? a 10:90 am 9 :00 5 00 am' 8:00 mi 3:55 8:30 pm' 700 am 5:20 4:80 a 10:80 am 8:90 pm 9:30 a tc 9:40 a 5:15 a First Cumberland sbyterian Cburvh will deiivrr a lie arse tills morning xiii 2-4 bv reque-t should he not the morning he will untie at night morning service be! re sermon the children will lie attended to by Dr Baird The Rev Dr Graaberv will preach at Vanderbilt University this afternooto at 3:30 At McKendree Church the pastor by request preaches at 11 a from did it not unto 7 service of song succeeded by Sunday-school mass meeting Address by Rev Dr Cunningham Sunday-school Secretary of the Methodist Church South Rev Williams will preach at the Central Baptist Church at 11 a and 7 1 At Carrol 1-street Methodist Church services at a and 7 st Sacrament of the Supper after the morning service The Rev 0 Elliott preaches at night by sjtecial request Service of song at 2:30 jt Services in the Episcopal churches of the city to-day as follows: Christ Church 11 a aud 7 :30 a Rector Rev Graham Church of the Advent 11 a and 7:30 Rector Rev A Sboup Church of the Holy Trinity 11 A and :30 Rector Rev Harrison A St Church North Nashville 3 St West End 3 l- it St Chapel Wharf avenue 4 St Edgefield 11 Rev Wm Lucas to officiate Rev Dr McFerriu will preach at Kim-street Church this morning at 11 and the pastor at night The Holy Communion will be administered after the morning sermon Rev Fish will fill his pulpit at the Third Baptist Church morning and evening The latter service will be praise and thanksgiving to od for tile preservation of our city from the yellow fever Divine service at Moore Memorial Church by ec Dodd at 1 1 a and by Rev li McFerrin at 7 :30 Primitive Baptist Church prayermeeting at 10 A Services by Elder John Petty at 11 a and 7 First Baptist Church Preaching at 11 a by Rev George Truitt At 7 a service of thanksgiving and recognition of Divine favor in the exemption from the pestilence which the veople of this city and vicinity have enjoyed lev Phillips and several laymen taking part in the services THE COCBTfi himself and was forgiven His mysterious conduct was satisfactorily explained to his wife and the other inmates of a prominent West End boarding-house will never lie any the wiser of the above ludicrous incident in their midst AS IXTEIIKCYCAI TKAMI New York World A new form of the electric light produced by what is known as the Sawyer-Man electric lamp was publicly exhibited for the first time yesterday at the offices of the Electro-Dynamic Light Company No 94 Water street The lamp is entirely different from any now in use as the or the illumination of a current of electricity passing between two carbon points is not used In one respect the lamp resembles that proposed by Edison the incandescence of an indestructible substance and the subdivision of the current to any extent for use in the lamps The Sawyer-Man lamp consists of two sets of conductors supporting a diaphragm On the diaphragm is an upright metal bar from the top of which extends transversely another metal bar Immediately under the transverse bar is an upright jfiece of metal called the of metal called the Cotton Markets IjSvaafWMKU Not 2 firmer middling uplands 5d middling Orleans 6Hd sales 15000 bales including 4000 bales foremen and peculation sales of American 10000 bales Skw YoK Sov Cotton easy: middling ft l-ietftH 1 l-l5c Futures closed steady at toe following quotations: November delivery Vc December delivery 946c: January delivery '-58c February delivery 968c March delivery April delivery 9 88c Nsw Orljis Nov 2 Cotton opened higher and -loe-l steady iniddiino sales 1500 bales: net receipts 1460 bales gross receipts 7528 bales no exports stock 54567 bales Mibphis Nov Cotton nominal and quiet middling 9V4- sales 200 bales: receipts 1 44'-: bales shipments bales stock 13825 bales St Louis Nov 2 Cotton dull and un changed middling 9c: low middliug8c good ordinary 8J-sc sales 1406 bales receipts 34X4 bales shipments 1260 liales stock 37650 bales Cincmam Nov Cotton quiet and firm middling 9-4c Lortsvitna Nov 2 Cotton was firm middling 9Jc lortlsn MnrkeU Uipos Nov 2 3 :00 if Consols for money 94 ll-16d accounts 94d 4Hs 5-20s of 1867 10-40 108 new 5s Erie Erie preferred 33 Nov 2 Rentes 1 12L Sew Torts Or? Woods MarUet Yosk Nov 2 Business was quiet with commission bon i and the jobbing trade was inactive Dved ducks were in letter demand by the shirt trade but cotton goods generally were quiet Prints Were moving slowly and ginghams were dull Dress goods were in steady request Woolen goods for wear were quiet but rioakings and fiannel3 were in moderate demand New Torn Oeneral Markets Sit York Nov 2 Flour was inactive receipts jSOOO 'obis superfine western and State $3253Jj5 common to good extra good to choice $3356i45C: white wheat $455fol 525 extra Ohio $37o(gi500 Wheat was steady re eiiits 180006 hush ungraded spring 92(5 'i No 't 8rfo4'5o ungraded No 3 red No 2 red $104141 No 1 red ungraded amber COtall 95 No 2 umber $1 1 64 ung raded white 95e 106 No 2 white No 1 white ies of i7P00 bush at extra white sales of 8000 hush at $107 Rye firm western Pc Bariev heavy at 08c Corn lower receipts 356000 busi: ungraded No 3 steam No 2 Oats steady: receipts 23009 bush No 3 No 2 No 1 39c western mixed white Coffeequiet Rio cargoes joubing lots lH18c Java 21c Sugar nominally unchained fair to good Molasses quiet and unchanged New Orleans old 30c new 4055 Eggs were firmer western market was diet western mess $780825 Lari-fair trade steam Butter nominally unchanged western hisky steady at $110 Baltimore Markets BALi'ironx Nov 2 was active and 25 eents higher for Baltimore high grades Howard Street and western superfine 3E0 western extra family 500 Wheat western strong and active No 2 Pennsylvania red $105 No 2 western winter red for spot and for November delivery in lelcstrian East Tennesseean suit ot Knowledge New York Herald Sunday Business for the day at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday had practically ended and Judge Otterbourg was in his private room smoking a cigar when Capt Gastlin of the western steamboat squad accompanied by three closely veiled females en-b red the court-room by the private entrance Harrying to the Judge the Captain asked him to reopen court and dispose of the case he had just brought in a sequel to that other procuress affair we brought to light last week and I have now got the woman I explained the Captain is inquired the Magistrate Fanny Brown of Savannah Ga She was bound for that city this afternoon with two young girls from Boston an opportune capture Judge and the Superintendent wants you to hold the prisoners if you can until we get the young girl Annie Davis who has eseajied from the party They only just arrived in town to-day from Boston and were actually on board the steamship City of Savannah which has now left port I guess bound South when I arrested THE VEILED GIRL As soon as the Magistrate took his seat upon the Bench the Captain offered his arm to a young girl in a dark traveling suit Her features were concealed by the folds of a thick blue silk veil and she crouched away in a corner as if to avoid being seen IV hen brought before the Bench she bowed her head and held fast to the arm your said the clerk But the girl clung closer to the slalwart Captain and bowed her head still lower must raise your Baid the Court Then there was a pause and the Judge continued if you feel ashamed to do so go into the private The girl was accordingly ushered into the room and a long consultation ensued after which Judge Otterbourg appeared and that the other girl a tall handsome young woman with black eyes popularity Over seven-eighths of those who heard him will vote for favorite Chancellor and help to give him the 50000 majority pledged for him at the Gubernatorial Convention Dr Bass the cplored physician who volunteered his services in behalf of the stricken of his color at Chattancoga was received here to-day by a large concourse of citizens He was escorted from the depot to his office by one of the largest processions that ever paraded our streets The Mayor Board of Aldermen and many of our most prominent citizens participated in the reception Elder Key of the Colored Methodist Church extended Dr Bass a welcome in a few well-timed remarks to which Dr Bass responded in a very appropriate manner Altogether the affair "was a marked compliment to the colored doctor and the hearty manner in which the whites co-operated with the colored in this reception should be highly appreciated by that race and be considered by them as an assurance that when right they will be given that consideration which their acts merit On Dit Suiif RAW what If tbe world Would the hells toll sloJ? 8'-1 And the flower? reach to the trel-UMy And the ftabea drink sea in a dav1 Nav men might lie wholly miaaine SR From the earth and the many rears ould no doubt do more bustneea? -Tovi: Thau when constantly drying our TO THE Fellow-Citizens: In withdrawing from the canra or 1 did not propose to abate one interest in the preat financial qn day The time is near At hand are called upon to cast our votes 1 be very brief in presuming to addrijfew words in relation thereto I have stood with the Republk' Tennessee in all State contests but since tlte overthrow of fee tbe Senter-Btokes contest I have fact that the political overament iiact been lost forever to fee Hence from that overthrow test I opposed nomiisatioDS fi ontests tut up to tbi onl oted for tbc nominees -Ft I cculd see that not only Xi whole South was pi3siajjg ojntrol of those who Union and perpetuate sfe punished and political osirifiism and unrepentant believing th confirmed I -arty over the and patriotic cans to furnish a-ion aud prejudices of the piety gainst ns mv opposition to turiL power in the South under ation as to say niu few the last Presidential and that had i the poe publican electoral tickets now I hope there WhSE would only make the Sotttti unit for fee Bourbon almost certain the election of perbead Democratic Presii 1 have too long opposed to desire it any such pratlfic and believing there is a patrk ing so direful a calamity byd the South giving up thrar name and uniting wife fefl ernts who are also ready fe jj tire name and orgaoisa party now striving and 4 repressible conflict that has advocates of a nniiontsi jeople and tlte devotees of a or the Shy locks to rid the South East and West of sectieu animosities and give fee lief and prosperity and the and bond of Union a perpetufe Republicans not until this been much opportunity contribute no matter how the good of onr country bat I tures from many Democrats their sincerity by offering to of the National party into th citidel of the proud aud Seeing that there ore such pstfi shall we refuse to fling away OW? and sever our party ties for fee 1 ood purpose for a name and a forthe country what neither of would do if they could? The Rep avows its hostility to th central National party a nrtiosad da money iHitroruvd on the credit and power of the nation The Democratic party make loud pretensions of favoring onr idea but stripped of the and feat Stuck mto their platform speeches and papers and they art- jis minding The one has Jthetr Wight and fee other their Marks as standard bearer- for Governor and doubtless will lie supported by those who think there are-no loaves and fishes out ode of their re-ajcctive monopolies We Have cur Kd Wards a Democrat of the school end we fight not for "loaves and fishes" but and measures calculated to in! minister the greatest good to the greatest number Republicans you who see tbe utter for na far as the general good is eonceruedjlw trying to maintain a Republican organiz jtio3o Tennessee I call upon to co-operate with ta in preparing for the coming contest ef when if the peace of this is not preserve bv fee National party the aOr frartiCT'-jefif volve us in another civil war the end of knowelh tin man malice toward and charity ferj let us do the right as God has given us the Lkwis Shelby ville Oct 29 18T8 HH Pullman Pshee Drawing-room and Sleeping Carary-vrm St 1' i Cincinnati a od Columbus to Waahing- on and Baltimore without change of cars urrngh ticket ard L-rther aorxcxtioc can be obtained at tbc priijcipai ticket throughout the w(wt Southwest sui Northwest BARRY Pm Agt Cine mat: FINANCIAL wbvli NMk Bond Bank-fcM fjQGAl BLJDS Mriea series to inly 1374 July i874 issued Tennessee ard 62 so HA 22 £8 bS 90 25 SZ Xi' i'ee Tv -c Tecjiaec OatS4hi Pacific rvid uuty bond Dnvtdaon -anty loud ison aunty eou county warrants 4as ium hid iv jirior tcou due ftiuoe fiT i is ias ic-i to other roads ast due NORTH GEORGIA POLITICS The Felton-Eester Contest in the Seventh Congressional Excited Condition of the Entire Populace Dnel on the Tapis Between Willingham and Woll'ord Davidroii county tax raceipte Te-n A Ala RB lJ 4-rha1! county bonde MarsLall county coupons Humnc-r county Loco Sumner county coupons iiisoa coumy bondg WBson county bv lg doc 78 id county coupenr fftfhvfUe city bonds old Nuhvilie tionda old and past due uor! lit uitj off old bonds signed Brown sigrted A Id on aewseTies (t new series past due bvtf Lbattaoooga Railroad bonds Nashville Diattanca A 8t Loais Railroad bonds ori wrtaee 100 Nashville CbaUaaoiga A St Louis Railifoad Itonds Lebanou branch 80 Nashvi le Chattanooga A St Louis Railroad bonds McMinnville branch 84 Nashville A Decatur Load Cret mortgage 98 anriue A lA-uatux bonds second mortgage 86 LOCAlt STOCK PahvUc Chattanooga A St Louis Railway S2 ash rule Jr Decatur Railway ixiuiflvtiie A Nash villa Railway Ecuth Nashville Street Bailreea Morth Nashville tStreot Railroad 8 ruce Street Itailrosd Nashville Gas Light a 66 83 45 40 00 ICO Cincinnati Times Mr A Harmon a young man eighteen years of age was in the office this morning making final arrangements for his transportation to a small village on the Dayton Short-line about forty miles from this city Mr Harmon has somewhat of a history and his example if not his experience is worthy of emulation by all our boys His home is near Greeneviile Tennessee the residence of the late Andrew Johnson and he has lived there since his birth never having been further than seventy-five miles from home Possessed with a thirst for knowledge the young man had little opportunity on his mountain farm to satisfy his cravings but he took advantage of what little was offered him and studied the English branches a little Latin and algebra and then was at the end of his opportunities He wanted to go to college but there as no place he knew of in Tennessee where is means would him to go or rather because he had absolutely no means and there was no place for him to work his way through So Monday Oct 21 he left his mountain home with only $7 in his pocket and started afoot for Cincinnati the fame of whose educational institutions have gone even to the fastnesses of the hills The young man trudged along North until he came to the Southern Railroad where he spent his last cent for a ride which put him forty miles nearer his goal Then he had to leave the train and foot it the balance of the way Arriving here on Wednesday friendless 1 homeless moneyless but not hopeless lie Mttajreaterday to hear jhem met a gentleman to whom he told his story and he was given a half dollar which procured him bread and breakfast and yesterday he put a load of coal in a cellar which brought him little more money The gentleman who had first aided him gave hffn information as to various Colleges and a letter to Miami Valiev College in Warren county and laying the case before the Mayor his Honor furnished a pass to the young man to his final destination for which point he leaves this afternoon ready and willing to work hard with his muscle to furnish food for his brain The same energy that has pushed the young man out from the darkness of the mountains of Tennessee will lift him to a high jilace in his classes and the college authorities need have no fear that name will ever be anything to them but a name of honor Mr Harmon desires to become a Presby terian preacher and he will undoubtedly accomplish his most worthy purpose and he will be a working Christian In his personal appearance Mr Harmon is rather prepossessing with agood forehead honest eyes quiet gentlemanly manners and more snap than is usually found in the men born south of Mason and line We wish the Tennesseean all success and we recommend liis pluck and perseverance to the many young men of our own State who would do great things if they only had the chanoe Make the chance boys make the chance To the American: Chattanooga Nov 2 1878 The contest among our neighbors Seventh district Georgia between Goeorge Lester nominee of the party and Dr Felton Democrat present incumbent seat in the Forty -sixth Congress is at Ten thousand people it is were at Cartersville Thursday Judge Lester and Senator John an immense assembly was speak at Rock Springs in Walker to-day friends have a Cartersville to-day At his engagement Marietta Monday Judge I jester present the home and avows will resist with blow lor blow charges against his honor Bets are made on the election I-ester has upon majorities friends are hopeful The specially exciting topic is the DUEL ON THE TAPIS of which the following are the Willingham son ol the editor of Free I'reRx a Felton paper I-ester and others were addressing himself to Abb Wofford struck him a severe hlow Willingham addressed a note to an apology which Wofford to make Then Willingham challenge which was promptly Seconds and other friends of the left for Dalton to arrange preliminaries side going in buggies to Kingston taking the train at Cartersville of Bartow county telegraphed to Adairsville ten miles Kingston to arrest the parties The there could not get warrants ready but sought to make the arrests upon gram The parties seeking vengeance to acknowledge the legality of the and quite an excitement existed for minutes the conductor refusing to the train while the parties seeking peck of corn for a single man and two pecks for a family This with salt pepper and milk constitute thediel of the lower classes They have a beverage distilled from the root of the cactus of the variety known as the century plant The customs of the women are similar to that of ancient Palestine The women are seen packing water in jars 011 their head and all wear a shawl qnd when meeting a man they cover their faces with the exception of one eye Near Parral they saw A METEORITE weiging ten tons and on it was an inscription in Latin implying that only God in his power can destroy this iron as nothing the world can do it Between Parral and Santa Barbara they halted at a ranche where Alexander Humboldt and Bonpland the botanist bought a horse when passing through the country about 1803-04 Humboldt remarks in his travels across New Spain from the shores of the Pacific ocean to the West Indian seas that the conveyance of hi collection of herbal and equinoctial plants shells insects etc and the minute care they required occasioned him such embarrassments as would scarcely be conceived by those who have traversed the most uncultivated parts of Euroe His progress was often retarded by the threefold necessity of drafting ten twelve fifteen and sometimes more than twenty loaded mules exchanging these animals every eight or ten days and superintending the Indians who were employed in leading so numerous a caravan Often he adds that in order to add to his collections of new mineral substances they found themselves obliged to throw away others which they had collected a considerable time before The sacrifices were no less painful than the losses which were accidentally made Sad exerience taught them that from the sultry humidity of the climate and the frequent falls of the beasts of burden they could preserve neither the skins of animals so hastily prepared nor the fishes and reptiles placed in phials filled with alcohol On his return to Eagle pass about two weeks ago the professor saw about 400 Mexican soldiers who had just reached that place from the south lie heard a rumor of arrangements being made between the two governments for designating a certain portion of territory on both sides of the boundary line as neutral ground subject to military law but not much credit was attached to the rumor The professor has an interesting account of his itinerancy kept from day to day in note-book with drawings of the geological strata mountain peaks valleys churchc horses carts and many curious plants embracing a large variety of cactus plants: BOUT WITH BIK6LAR5 CiiANcpttY MD Cantrell cx parte report of Clerk and Master confirmed Thompson Co vs Wearer executor et als order oveniling exceptions to supplemental bill Martha Torbit vs Dunnington et als Mrs Lincoln made party defendent to suit Maria Spivey et als vs Guhne et als decree ordering the Clerk and Master to nay Maria Spivey and issuance of alias to Rqbb Atkinson ts Murphy order to pay over fends tu Mayor and City Cpuqcil: Joseph Stones executor et als vs -a 1 ford et als decree for account Circuit Court Holt executor vs Holman motion for a new trial overruled Hancock vs Nashville Life Insurance Company same entry Thompson vs Turner reinstated on the doeket Wm Ragio vs Ruf Watson motion for new trial overruled felix Mitchell et als vs Calviq et als order of sale revived John Fletcher Co vs Rhea Smith Co motion for new trial overruled and appealed to the Supreme Court Margaret Casey vs Nashville Chattanooga St Louis Railroad Company judgment by default art aside: Randall McCutcheon vs Anna Mc-Cuteheon final decree of divorce granted Halite Houston vs Andrew Houston final decree of divorce granted The County Asylum Leuse The Commissioners of the Davidson County Asylum met in the court-house yesterday and prepared the following card which is published at their request: We the undtrsigned (Xiuinibytom is of tbe Davidson County Asylum at a meeting held in the court-house on this Nov 2 1878 have had the matter under consideration namely of leasing out said institute have fully oome to the conclusion that the same could not in justice either to the county or the poor unfortunates under its charge be leased out If it were the latter class would be at tbe mercy of some speculator and the forms- would suffer the odium of wishing to deprive fee same of the actual necessaries of life And as the naptes of 3- Simpkins Chairman of this body appears in a call for bids was put there without authority or consent aud is now repudiated by said party wri desire the public to know all 'hese facts Bimi-kins Chairman Millsb Sec Harris Jr Commissioners of ihe Davidson County Asylum 40 no so Cotton Fact iry i Bridge Suspension Vint National Back 9Tkird National Bank National Bank yJ-O U-chjMrr National Bank l-Oo gom raertffal I aaB ce 90 80 30 political in the Hon Democratic Independent for a fever-heat estimated) to hear Gordon present at They county rally at in will be that he malicious being made inroads and his particulars: the Cartersville said that who Subsequently Wofford demanding declined sent a accepted principals one the others The Sheriff' from Cartersville above officers in time the teT refnsed telegram several hold the to make the arrests manifested great determination to carry out instructions from the Sheriff Some fifty men were engaged in the melee many of whom were ready with cocked pistols for the greatest emergency Conspicuous in the controversy and in the physical struggles were Mr Gray of Adairsville and his son Frank Gray of Cartersville the second of Wofford The father is a Felton man anfl it was diffipult to know which influenced his action most his political zeal chestnut hair and splendid complexion be ushered iu Again there was silence without and an earnest discussion within Sobs were heard and now and then the voice menacing and cajoling the twain The door ojiened again and the alleged procuress was invited to enter She is a woman of squat figure very much under the middle height German with scanty hair small bead-like black eyes and a smirking manner After she was shut in with the others the voice was heard ip angry tones for a short time and thep he threw open the door and called a man in drab clothes who had been sitting unnoticed outside for half an hour THE EXPRESS -MESSENGER This was Clark the Boston express messenger who had come on the train from Boston to Btonington with the women on the previous night and had brought about their capture then Mr said the Judge have you done with the other girl? Here are Mrs Fanny Brown of Savannal Ga Miss Josephine Lane aged twenty-two and Miss Green of Boston aged twenty There was a fourth Miss Annie Davis of the same city whom tfie Captain here says you took away from the party and now know where she isV! The messenger answered that he would lead the Captain to the place where the girl was stopping The Judge then sent Mrs Brown and Josephine Lane to the Central Office prison while he ordered Miss Green to be given in charge of Matron Webb jane story Miss Green said she had rapt Mrs Brown at the Central Hofei in Boston and by her had been induced to leave her home and with her friend Annie Davis agree to accompany her to Savannah Ga where they were to enter upon a professional life of shame in Mrs establishment It was a regular business transaction But the heart failed her in New York and she wanted to go home again Mrs Fanny Brown coolly informed the reporter that the girls were going with her for the purpose named but claimed that they had already fallen and had not been decoyed by her Miss Lane acknowledged that she was a cyprian and the friend of Mrs Brown making a tour of the New England States! That was all The names given by the tyro girls from Boston are said to he fictitious The truth will be known to-day quitabLe MOT BS pur oJ TsnnesBse (old isue) 4i signed Torboti yontKtf DBAITIf Ob Tendon Vi i )a Edinburgh rf Ob Dublin bOTP wanju 40 acw 80 acres iro acr-s- 10 acres 16 5 15 5 15 So i 150 which is also fixed to the diaphragm Between the transverse piece of metal and the is a carbon pencil about one-sixth of an inch in thickness which is the lightgiving substance The whole apparatus is inclosed in a glass tube closed at the top and fastened to a stand at the bottom The entire lamp is 7 inches high and 2 inches in diameter The principal value of the apparatus depends upon the fact that when the globe is placed over the lamp the atmospheric air is displaced by nitrogen gas in which no body heated to an intense degree will undergo oxidization that is be burned The carbon pencil of this lamp which is readily destroyed by an electric current in the open air suffers no change whatever in the nitrogen although the light causeid by the intense heat of the current sufiers no diminution In the office whei the light was exhibited yesterday there were five lamps two being in a chandelier and three on the walls The engine that drove the dynamo-electric machine was of 1 -horse power and at full speed was claimed to be capable of supplying sixty lamps When the engine was started the five lamps were simuUgneously lighted the carbon pencils instantly giving out an intense white light apparently about one inch in diameter The light at a glance was not unpleasant although continual gazing at it produced an effect similar to that caused by looking at the sun The globe of one of the lamps was of opalescent glass and this almost entirely' did away with the dazzling brilliancy without preventing the diffusion of the light The five lamps illuminated the room brightly with a-white yet mellow light and each was calculated to be of the yalue of three gas-burners There were five key-holes in the wall of the room and to these successively Mr Sawyer applied a key turning down or altogether extinguishing one or another of the lights without affecting the remainder The effect was the same as in lowering the light of a gas-burner excepting that when the current was altogether turned off from one light the carbon pencil glowed for a few seconds with a dull red heat It is a peculiarity of the lamp tfiat only that part of the globe around and above the pencil becomes heated the diaphragm preventing the transmission of heat belo that point Xor do the transverse and upright metal bars or the anvil become heated this being accounted for by the fact that all of the electricity supplied is used up in heat ing the carbon pencil The glass globe being hermetically closed whatever action take? place in it is confined to its interior and there is no sniell from it nor any deterioration of the air in the apartment in which the lamp is burning There are other advantages claimed for this lamp besides the Indestructibility of the carbon pencil The resistance of each 'amp is always the same this is being due of course to the permanence of the carbon and the electrical current is therefore not interfered with The light does not flicker and will not go out of itself The current the inventor claims can be distributed with certainty to any extent and the light can be easily subdivided It is claimed that this is the only system ever devised which controls the distribution of electricity to different lamps apt this is due tp thp regularity of action of the lamps The light wijl burn under water and cinnot possibly set fire to anvthing Mr Sawyer in describing the apparatus omitted to call attention to one fact At the bottom of each lamp is a little bag evidently distended with some subgtance When flie World reporter asked him what this was Mr Sawyer said that the bag and its contents prevented materially the destruction of the carbon pencil although ni trogen was the chief agent to that end He declined to say however what was in the bag on the ground that as the invention was so recent other persons might take advantage of it if all of its parts wefe made known The practicability of this lanin is claimed to be beyond all question The' laqop itself is exceedingly cheap The cost of the light depends upon circumstances factories on steamboats and in places where steam-power already exists all that is necesary is the generator and the cost of production is nominal One small dynamo-electric machine will give at least thirty lights each of the power of ten candles with less than one-horse power and a machine three times larger will give nine times that illuminating powek- I is claimed that the distance to which the cleptricity is conducted is of no importance The machine may be in New York and the lamp in London Practically a radius of one mile from the central supplying stations to the lamps would be about proper My Sawyer suggested that in the event of Manhattan Jplctlf being supplied with light fjcoih tjhese' lamps there he ten stations along the North river and as many along the has? river Th-re would be two main wires in each gtypet ybiph copld be run over the housetops or under groqnp protected in tubeB The cost of the light tn thia-case would be about one-fortieth that of gas Iwg? mill in New England which has been peylDg $4090 a year for gas Mr Sawyer said has ordered 200 of the lamps and estimates the costof the uew light at less than $10 The dynamo-electric ina- in Camden sit Glide Age" The second number of Mrs Whitson's Atlanta literary weekly the OiltM Age is out and will be found at all fee news and periodical stands this morning It is bright original and newsy The selections exhibit the good taste and judgment of editorial skUi atd experience A second installment oi fwprotuia' embracing the third apd fourth chapters of Mrs pgw rpiaapye are continued in this number it promises to be a story of absorbing interest Its author wields a pen from whose It SOTO I' STUDENTS Balding a Dove Uote of Soiled Doves at Ann Arbor THE COINAGE' OF To the American: The people and politicians seem to have to sleep on tbe silver question content tbeir victory and fee Presidential standard silver dollar is now worth about nth cents of the standard gold dollar hut from scarcity of silver coins their value is the game Thi dollars purchases silver it eleven standard silver dollars double standard prevail constitute the unit of the value not restricted in uiiiOwf practical effect of silver of value appears to be o1 above the capacity of whose knowledge of capacity for making becomes the unit or species of property -cent over its present will be merchandise miugi over its legal Every debt can then the present currency horses ten bushels of debt as eleven now doeijfi great a boon is to classes for it is the feat has befallen them daily let us n-joied be accomplished baa at all times legal right of the or silver coin at not suppose howeve ily toriecome the gle on fee part of prevent it Ca: will use every a fee unlimited avoid the speedy 1 'del it Wall street eriili i gives some literary experience of the author of Bnilbnet 4 St for December delivery fur January delivery $106 bid Corn western firm none offering western mixed for spot and for November delivery 48c for December delivery for January delivery Oats were in good demand and firmer western white 3g31c western mixed Pennsylvania Rye steady and firm Hay was dull Pennsylvauia and Provisions were unchanged Mest iork $9f0 Bulk meats loose shoulders clear rib sides packed shoulders do clear rib sides Bacon shoulders Ec clear rib sides 6c Hams sugar-cured Lard refined tierce $750- Coffee was firmer Rio cargoes Whisky was scarce and firm at $111 Freights to Liverpool per steamer were qoiet and firm cotton steamer ll-S2d flour 2s 9d grain cattle £3 per head Receipts Flour 5300 barrels: wheat 98690 bush: corn 13400 bush oats 1600 bush rye 20t bush Shipments wheat 115000 bush- Corn 37000 bushelg New Orleans Markets ISrw Orleans Nov Flour was quiet and Sjeady super XX $350375 XXX t4-l75 high grades $475537 Corn scarce and firm yeljQw mixed 54c: yellow 56c Oats in fair demand enoiee St Louis 34c Pork was scarce and firm quoted at $850 Lard wiis iriict and weak tierce Bulk meats dull and lower old shoulders sew clear rib clear sides Bacon dll and nominal shoulders quoted at clear rib clear sides Hams dull sugar-cured old quoted at 10 new 11 Whiskv steady western rectified Coffee weak and lower: jobbing Rio cargoes ordinary to prime 1 gold amgar in good demand eommou to good fair to fully fair fair prime 7c: yellow clarified Molasses wo quiet and weak centrifugal 2831c common 283Cc fair 3335e prime to choice 3641c Gold Sight exchange on New York per cent ditcount g'oriing exchange bill CiBelasat) Xsrkefi CiiiciSKATi Nov 2 Flour was steady and unchanged family Wheat was quiet red and white 85Slc receipt 13000 bush: shipments 11000 bush Corn was quiet white 3537c Oats quiet and steady at 20 24c Rve dull and a shade lower at 4950c Barley aul! and unchanged jobbing at $7 50775 was in good demand steam $5b0: kettle $650(47 -Of Bulk meats were dull and unchanged Bacon doll shoulders $387 400 clear rib $480 clear sides $525 Whisky was in good demand at low er rates at $107 Icjalavllle Markets Locisvill Nov -2 Flour was firmer extra $300325 family $35Co75 A No 1 $425 (21450 ncy $47o550: patent $625700 Wheat was dull red 88c amber and white 90a2c Corn quiet white 43c mixed 4lc Oats quiet and steady white 24c mixed 23c Rye dull at 53c Pork easier at $775800 Lard quiet choice leaf tierce keg Bulk meats were nominal Bacon was easier shoulders 4c: clear rib clear sides Hams 3ugar-cured Whisky easier at $107 Manufactured tobacco unchanged Louisville navy bright and Mahogany 53 54c Mahogany 5052c do second class 4 48c: Kentucky smoking 2940c Louisville navy fine 52c Cbieafco Markets Oatcaso Nov 2 Flour market was quiet and weak western spring extras $300a00 common to gcod MinmiSota extras $60O750 choice Minnesota specU! brgids $500675 Minnesota winter extras $606W VFheat was in good demnm? and a shade higher for No red winter at 86iC cash and for November de Rvery fair demand at lower rates for spring No 2 spring S2e cash and for November delivery Ac Jqr December delivery for January delivery fo 3 winter 71 7 1 14c: rejected 58c Lorn was dull and a ihade lower: cash: for November delivery 33e for December delivery rejected 32e Oats dull and a shade lower Unleash for December delivery rejected 6 Rye steady and unchanged Barley was firmer af 90c Pork was dull weak and lower $090 cash' $6-30 for November delivery $690 for Dcceuibhr delivery Lard was dull weak and low er $580 cash $5J7 for Decern ber delivery Bulk meats were daii Whisky steady and unchanged at $108 Receipts floor 11000 bids: wbeat 135000 bu3h corn 183000 bush Shipments Flour 95C0 bbls wheat 113000 bush: corn 291000 bosh Milwaukee Markets M77ykUKKE Nor Flour market was duifauji IPtoiSf: fair demand Wheat was firm opened and tteady No 1 hard No 1 86c No 2 82c MO 3 No 4 rejected St lamls Market St Loui? Not 2 Flour market quiet and unchanged suoarfipe fail $265280 extra yil $290310 XX fall XXX $380 396 family $350440 choice $435445 y'llta better for cash lower for futures No- 2 red cjisb: for November delivery for December delivery: 87 delivery No 3 red 87 He for January SBBI Special to the Chicago Tribune This eveping a mob of 600 or 700 students chiefly of the medical department made a raid on a notorious fiouse of ill-fame on Second street which has existed here for five years with no interference on the part of the police authorities Its present inmates are the mistress of the den and five young girls whose ages range from 16 to 20 years Young Howard the medical student whose suicide was telegraphed to the Tribune yesterday was to have married to-day one of these girls who goes under the name of Lew White Opinion prevails that she in some manner was the real cause of the suicide and consequently great excitement lias grown up among the students who made an appointment to visit the house and either pull it or compel the woman to leave town Stones were thrown at the jiouse and windows broken when those inside who expected the raid fired his patriotism or the anxiety to prevent his participation in the duel At all events the son the stronger of the two boarded the train with seven others of the party Willingham surrendered his piste 1 and submitted to arrest One or two other of the party remained over with him Learning that arrangements were being made to arrest them at Dalton a message was sent back to Willingham that the parties who had gone on would stop off at Tilton and would expect them there Baker of party agreeing to take his place should the latter fail to come on the next train He came however and between 2 and 3 Uuh morning the entire party stopped in Dalton en route for the Tennessee border Dr Wright of Dalton was is to Two Bachelor Brothers Bobbed of $15800 Philadelphia Times 31st ult Camden is excited over a big robbery with all manner of sensational surroundings George and Wesley Bulsonreside at 26 South Third street In that locality they own five or six houses in one block and they have properties on Stevens street Arch street and in fact all over Camden The Bulsons are both bachelors and both They are olfi men and made their money in any way that furnished a prospect of future profits They shaved notes accepted inort gages and did everythin they amassed means and the largest real estate owners in Camden In banks or savings institutions they had faith and all of fortune that wan not invested was stowed away in their house in odd corners under mattresses or in bureau drawers The Bulson brothers were so thoroughly imbued with suspicion of everyone and were so bent upon economy that they would not even employ servants and no one but theirtwo selves lived in their Third street residence They kept them selves to theirselves A rule that they gen erally rigidly adhered to and the break in vfi icii led last venture was joth of them should at no time bp "absent from the house When one went to take walk the other kept watch over the brothers treasures Yesterday afternoon both of the Bulsons left the house going in different directions on matters of business At about 6 George Bulson returned home He opened the front door and had passed into the entry way when he was struck upon the head and knocked to the floor Before could rise or look around him a sheet was thrown around his head and strong arms held him down His hands were placed behind Jdakagk and they were then secured by handcuffs lie as then carried to a pantry in the house thrown upon the floor and the door locked upon him For nearly two hours after he had been thus confined he heard pot the slightest noise At a quarter of 8 Wesley Bulson returned home He opened the front door passed through the darjc eptry-way and walked towards this promising rich developments affecting the military status of a prominent Federal General during the war The dmouenuat and catastrophe will be eagerly looked for in succeeding numbers Importance of On Vote To the American: notice in ri-nr daily of fee 39th ult under the heading of One the following statement: gentleman whose name I cannot now recan was elected Governor of Massachusetts by one vote1' Tho gentleman alluded tp was named Morion He was elected twice by one vote once before the people liy one popular vote and at the next term tbe election was thrown into the Bouse i no candidate got a majority where again he was elected by one vote On one occasion Gov Morton was about to take the train from Providence for Boston Being consulted by some gentleman as to the time that they would probably arrive at the latter town be replied staali in by Some man in the crowd said to aim that is ttie way you gsuafly get In THE SANITARY TIME The late Dr Wilson thus speaks of the future of sanitary science and though it seems at first reading like a millennial prophecy its realization indisputably possible when men really make up their minds to bring it about: man shall be brought to acknowlenge (as truth must finally constrain him to acknowledge) feat it is by his own hand through his neglect of a few obvious rules that fee of disease are most lavishly sown within his frame and diffused over omniunities when he shall have required ef medical science to occupy itself with the prevention df maladies rather than their pure when governments shall be induced to consider the preservation of a health an objeot as important as the promotion of commerce or the maintenance of its conquests we may hojie then to see the approach of those times when after a life spent without sickness we shall close the term of an unharassed existence by a peaceful WHAT CONSTITUTES A ROGUE Jennie WoodyUle in LippfefetkV Our youpgett child seemed to have vague indefinite fear of roguee and a very Office of thk American Saturday Nov tjota is ttndtanged closing in New York at i premium Dealers here buy at par and' hold at i-remunu liv selling Exchange on New York taken by the banks at discount anti is sold by them at $2 per thousand premium Tennessee bonds are quoted in New York at 283l for the registered and at 2527- for the funded series The market for onr local securities is quiet ud unchanged trsw YORK HOMEY MARKET Sfv kOg Nov 2 Gold sold all day at The carrying rates were per cent Cin-terument bonds sverc strong Railroad bonds were firm Stu'q secoriliee were quiet Tbc stock market was heavy in tone early in the day and prices declined to 2 per cent in the general list and percent in Western which dropped from 102 to During the afternoon the market was irregular but mall files showed a fractional recovery from tiie Rawest point in 3ome cases The Pott says She decline in estern nion is the more re-n ark able a jt is now generally admitted the Jiurplas is to be divided before the year doses A great many rumors were current One was that last evening short contracts to the amount of 25000 shares were privately settled and another that the drop was manipulated toiet large holders buy more Block Jhe transactions aggregated 248000 Siturefl wi ich 19 ism shares ere Erie iBJi'iH) Leke Shore I 00 Wabash 15000 horth western common 25t 1 preferred 3000 St Pan common 2000 preferred 1600 Lackawana 2600 L' A I 83000 Western Union and 3500 St Louis Kansas City Northern preferred bterhng was quvet actual hiness ia tong ihank bills 482 short 48t 4 FTOCKfl AND BOSOM- rS 4p of a now North vestern 404 UVs do pref 73 J08M CCC 31 Central 29 Beck Island 31 Jo coupons laejiii Wabash- currency 'rt Warn l4 Unioc Tel Haute Qnioksilver 12 do orsf oya do preferred 30 Chicago Alton- ci Pacific Mail do pref 102H Mariposa 2 Ohio Miss-- 7 preferred i Deb lawk A rn 50 Ad El Co 107 A A Tel 28 WettAfaygO do 97 MirTOtwi Pa lie lii American El Jo 48 (CVgo Ex Oo iaunniftl St -p (I Central lit)? oonos 29 Cnion Pacific do 1064 io pref 25 IT md grants 105k arlem 137 Sinking 101 Michican Central 69 Teen 6s oid 28 A Panama --120 i do cow A Union Pacific Virginir 6s old Lake Shore 67 do new 32 Illinois Ceutral Miiaouri 6 can fee unit or uum over siE ease until both value- in tbe adopted to preven standard of value 1 coin would now ver which wouh coins would att markets of tbe upon the crowd Tfie students retreated in employed bjr Vi friends to attend him haste to a safe distance and returned the fire "ihe Sheriff of Wfiittfield county with a a few hours But so deter-both sides and so anxious were they for settlement by the code that it was hardly expected that they would be arrested Gen Gordon and udge Lester were botli on the train and yet so exasperated were the few friends of Lester at Cartersville that they even failed to induce the young bloods to give up the plan of settlement They oould not well urge the matter any-1 imperfect idea of what a rogue might be OF THE re: 'l have Extract of preparation SilSS College oi Sj' joii Tonic used for ItebUti Ague arid Loss o2 4wlw IU using revolvers and shot-guns One hat WO8 off and bqllet pierced Policeman pap Firing was kept up on both sides for some time when the inmates capitulated and the old woman agreed to pack up and travel in twenty-four hours Those inside had become thoroughly frightened expecting every moment that the crowd would effect an enterance and tar and feather them Several had fainted or were in hysterics The students now left after giving tnree cheers and marched to the campus The whole riot occurred between 9 and 10 Several officers were on hand but could do nothing General sentiment will be that it was better to rid the city of the notorious house of assignation in this un-lawttfl manner tfian to et it run its course kg in Nd sitph riot ever oc-d here before and that no one was kiljed firing the promiscuous firing can hardly be accounted fer bids I how because of advice at Carters-1 and wag subject One morning while his nurse was dressing him I heard him inquire big is a rogue Betty? Can he fiear ft Before she oould reply his brother very I am glad you take the position feat it is only I little older rose to explain Bob the system ot national hapki whjch is on trial I seen many a rogue A rogue is thes Would feat stump speakers and such as desire I i'1 Bob looks exactly 1 I like other to lead the people for feer own aggrandisement MJ pap Unker wked could be induced to occupy a similar position fee youngest with innocent wonder with yourself You are understood as holding chile dat dey said Betty as FQi Government I that Rsal Estate Transfers The following transfers in estate have been recorded wife the Couoty Court Clerk since Kff hurt report Winnie Perry to James Lane land in Kentucky Cowden Clerk to F- Goolsby lot in Nashville $170375 Howerton to Turner land in Coffee county John Scriraer and wife Margaret Scrivner 8 Turner and wife Lena Turner to Howerton lot in Maury addition $350 McCann Clerk to Babetta Schm ssler lot 18 in addition 13th District $400 8 Northern to rs Susan Rage Mb acres of land in the life Dietpt VeUeo for ex-Fedesel RsMtsrs The following Rttera have been received by Adjutant General Chas Porter from Washington for ex-Fedtral soldiers whose postofficq address is unknown: iatNa certain toe itsely and it only shall do she filled his eyes with papa inch ts peculiarly its office viz provide I Vn TTncto Ttori to -o which is peculiarly its office viz provide I vo Uncle Bort is ies as as anybody what steals gih chine of any make may he used as a generator Mr Sawyer said he had been workii on this lamp for several years and perfect the FCasUANTT ablet present 'em) Tralee here give tbel at ray office i ceive adva i sold la scribed i Begiui Parrish's Manskers Wave 4th from Guthri rti with Mam on forDu 2 lhS' and set plan ot ning that for the large part of the credit money of the I trrs fft country The General Government is to-day M- e3 18 Iolk and has been fot the past fifteen years completely executing your idea in this particular not a single dollar of the entire six hundred and sixty-seven million dollars credit currency now circulating in business transactions is other thap Qorertqnpn! ths'ufi toy circulation Three hundred and fortv-six million is fee direct emission from feo United States Treasury called ST St The residenoe of 818 Gratiot street night by burglars BAR FOB BOTg Detroit Free Press A rat of a boy who had in vain searched the Bostoffic-e corridors for the" nickel which a careless hand occasionally drops at the stamp window yesterday took his position before a chestnut stand on Griswold street and eyed the fresh nuts a long time before drawing a deep sigh and groaning: I wish I was Tlte chestogt-regstfi maje no reply and the odor of the roasting nuts finally induced the boy to inquire: chestnuts bub they are prolific is the reply After while the boy thought it was time was the reply whi last spring after having received many valuable suggestions from Mr Man Patents were taken tit in August and November 1877 and in jnne of" tfiis yea The Dyna-mo-Klectric Light Company was incorporated July 14 1878 the following being tne principal trustees and stockholders: 1 cippl trustees Hugh expected but instead he saw before him five wen two of them tall and three of them of small stature around a table He looked sur-prioed but they merely untried upon him in a cordial sort of way but before he eould sav a word the tallest man in the party throwing one leg upon the table said tn the most good-humored manner in Mr Bulson and be afraid We merely want the spare cash you have about the house We mean to have it so fee jes said about the Wesley Kulsotvs answer Vo it so- fie says was to jump forward into tbc gang of men and deal about him with his fists He is an old man hot he is big-boned and lusty In rapid he knocked down the three smaller men but as he striking the third blow one of the taller robbers came behind him causrht hold of his pantaloons at thejr bottom threw fern info th? air and sent him sprawling upon his iac Thyrp was a sneer wrapped apout his head too his hands Mai Christopher Wikoa Cavalry Mufety 1 -rrt- LOUS JOURNALIST boats Times Col George Knapp No was visited Monday who upturned things gen Kaarassass? 1 cause the name conveys a wrong idea to the un- ong idea to with several hunrfd fetilfend worth of without COMMJSKCIAJL Culloch ex- by the onaltaufes McCulloch ex-ecet7ry of the Treasury Wm Hays President of the Rank of tbc State of New York Jacob Hays Meyers ame JCernochan Albon Man and Sawyer The nomlhaJ stocj i and the scrip $20001)0 It is said many large stockholders in ga pompanies bought stock before the company wqa infoypoyatftj In addition to the lamp Meatrs Sawyer A Map have invented a patent regulator that ---Up jusj the proper amount of electricity Yor a cerfl-Y "Wr of lamps There is a cost therefore for on 7 amount of I actually used electricity 1 Ten- Bt Fifth James Conklin Tennessee Cavalry Capt Reck man Fifth Tennessee Car iry Lieut Roberts Quartermaster Second Tennessee Mounted Infantry Lient James Ifopce of the same regiment Capt Jorifeo Carter Twelfth Tennessee Caatty Cant Thomas Cypert 8ecano Tvjueee Mounted Infantry Lieqt Got Breckenridge Sixth Ten-asee Cavalry Col John Murphy Second Ten--asee Mounted Infantry AckMwMgemeat I desire to acknowledge the receipt of $15670 from tbe cojmsftifeee to charge of the baU given on Oct 15 at Olympic Theater lor my benefit for which they have my sincere thanks Msa Mai HAJcuiy Mrs Harbin is the widow of one of tbe victims to yellow fever at Memphis Hbe desires to i through tbe American her gratitude to ies of tie Ninth ward who so zealouly tyrner or tbe American tcbdat Nov 2 1878 Floor a light shipping traas at steady and anebanged price Wheat quiet afln lFt offering Corn moderate bosiness at steady prir-s Provisions quiet and easy Country produce active and steady Groceries moderately active and firm Floor Superfine $375 extra $450 family $475 choice family $525 tancy $550 patent prove $800 Wheat No 1 No 2 8085c No 3 7075c Corn Loo from wagon 43c sold sacked in depot 61c Oats Sacked and delivered in depot 38c Bran 8acked in depot $1400 Hay-Timothy $143X31500 Bacon Clear rib clear sides AAwmWere 5H46c all packed Hart i Hensley's new 12c Lard 8c Peanuts Loose $fS5f a 1-50 $600(600 Driarf Fruit 59 $600800 Dri not the Wesley which time the two men heard slightest noise before they stirred each lamp regulatps the inlensi managed to remove the sheet from a Kig feet he give a his heat and rising or crank fo ty of its light or crauk for gJSN Minty daw date of tbe 12 I and i tained on Sak-Lrei silverware arousing tbe oconpants i though it was evident that they had been frightened away without thoroughly accomplishing their object as they did not enter the apartments on the second floor where 1 the jewelry worn by the family kept Mr Knapp is one of fee proprietors of the Be- publican Farm property in New England is depreciating sadly as witness an advertisement in a Springfield (Mass) paper o- a farm two miles from fee railroad station containing thirty-seven icres of good land with builewngs which cost when they were erected ip 1874 An offter of $13000 was then refused for the property whieh now will be sold tor Stt500 good of the purchase money remaining Jotf MostTON a son of the late Senator from Indiana was in entire ignorance of his death when he arrived recently in San Francisco from Alaska where he "had been spending the year previous Sadie Ellswojji Pearl Levy twq six toon-year-old girls o( Washington bavy for keeping a cf Ul- again been fined i vigorous ifick to the pantry door anu he reached the house "door inding his through the the house door but informed mind) emitted States Treasury through nations divton feat fee ahaB-gfjte any jl their refeyn to the (TOTprppient first indorsing them for identification before circulating the notes in the various but more private channels of busiuess than could be reached by the direct issue of greenbacks from tbe Treasury and feen all yopr depoafids are moye than ae-pomptisUfcd ip oqr presept system You will very well remember we once had a postal currency of near forty million dollars the direct issue of the Treasury all this has been long since called in for redemption in silver tokens if wanted A similar amount of these silver tokens have been issued and yet there are outstanding sixteen million dollars of postal currency very few of which are being presented toy payment A reserve fend of ten of amjfle fer fee payment of all ever be preeentod fpr payment result-rag posgWe gqo stroction of wise- The etreniatr patippai bmfe time is far in excess of foor hundred million dollars Tbe destruction of which by fire and otherwise ascertained to be vastly great perhaps in like proportion wife tbe destruction of postal currency say from fifty to a hundred million of dollars this great big sum is all for the gain of tbe General Government and not one dollar tor fee banks As they may wind up tbe bunks are compelled to return to fee General Government dollar for dollar of fee cjrcuttting notes issued to each one of them Th retiring banks have already returned ne Lacks for The old United States destruction to remark jou ever hear the ftoty of fee man wtogw 3 Ir bty affiawUul of chestnuts and when fete boy grew up and got rich he rewarded the old man with a dimond pin ami a never did but I heard of the man who brought a poor Itoy to the edge of the grave by giving him a dozen Tbe boy took a turn np and down secured another strong snuff of fee pleasant odor and tkea icitllV'i VVer and whispered take tie chances on the edge of the grave business will you take the chances on the chestnuts The vender finally feought he would REEtHER qkROKNEBllB Sew York World The iaspecUon of tbe Thirteenth Regiment of Brooklyn took plane yesterday The Bey flepry Ward Beecher fee chaplain of the regiment wm present in uniform and when fee regiment marched he rode wife fee staff officers immediately behind the band Mb Seligmah the banker has within fee last twelve months given as wedding-presents to his daughtora-in-law $500011 i The widow Oliver ia still trying to carry on her suit in the newspaper for breaeh-of promise damages against ex-Smjator No 2 spring bid Corn quiet 32H32 cash: for November delivary for December delivery Oats firmer cash Rve quiet 40c cash and for November Barley unchanged Whisky steady il 08 Pork null it 737 H750 Dry salt meats were Cfftninal Bacoti NasrreguLw shoulders clear rib sid as Lard easy ajss of loose at -flour 6000 bbls: wheat 87-000 bush com 15000 bush rye 2000 bush barlev 1000 bush Shipments flour 8000 barrels: whsat 5000 bash corn 1 rve 2000 bush barley bask Ut SUM'S Markets UetOA-Oo Nov 2 Tbs Journal re-pom hog receipts 22000 head shipments 3600 head: market slow and 10c lower choice heavy shipping 310(83 1 light $29O305 mixed packing receipts 1900 head shipments 14C0 arc and strong shipping steers et3ou OiKCWsan Nov Live hogs quiet and frir demand common $240(270 light packing butchers $3 00310 receipts 5720 head shipments head Loots Nov Hogs were firm: Ight shipping and Yorkers $275290: packing and Bo-ton $29Xft3 05 butchers' and Philadelphias $300315 receipts 3900 head shipments 3200 hfad supply light little doing fair butcher demand prices "unchanged receipts 700 head shipments 500 head Sheep quiet and unchanged receipts 1 50 head shipments 300 head Apples tfe2Ke hes quarters 2 i 2 Hr vvi 2Mlke JhaASteietiy choice 4 pr isifcM 800I Medium and coart- mi- JW ing on- 2701 Biter Om I -Hr in fs -an At ashed Kgj3Bc delaine and combi jaaativ 2oSSe waahed 3833e Ltmc jo 6c good 810c: choice Caufe Wd: Vt in Magistrate to fill fee i Temple let igkt result in one of our sat PPJi race for the support tendered entry wife his hands behind his back it was no easy task to opon it He turned his back upon it and although handcuffed he managed after repeated attempts to turn fee knob The door opened and Westley Bulson cried aloud in no feeble tone Officer Hawkins soon ptfUffran appearance In his pockets he found a key that fitted the handcuffs they were of brand new Bteel by the way and the Bulson brothers were freed An examination of fee house wag made at once There were of course no robbers to find but the Bulson brothers hunted under fee mattresses and in fee drawers and fonnd all their treasures gone The robbers had stolen $15-800 How they had gained access to fee house remained a mystery It was fee theory of fee founded upon what they did not say that the robbery had been planned by Camden thieves and carried out rSJVtXISti IK MEXICO A Country of Groat Rrwureft Yet to be Developed 81 Lou in Republican Van Clew Phillips has just returned from two months tour to Durango in tbe central part of Northern Mexico He penetrated to about 400 miles south of El Paso the nearest point of the boundary between the United States and Mexico his phct being the examination of silver mines The Professor tells of large fields of anthracite coal which he saw eight feet thick and he also passed a system of iron mount-ains and saw extensive silver works carried on by the old Spaniards in 1620 He comes back impressed with the opinion that the Iron Mountain Line should be extended across feat country to Maxatlan It is one of fee best railroad projects in fee country Chi -kens 1820c for hens: young iiickew according to size Turkeys gross From first luuius 14o packed 17c Country iihaaldr 7c sides hams 9gil0c Sugar New Orleans in hogsheads vt-liow clarified in hogsheads white repute tenanted by feemseivft younger than of the to fee Gov Por- have It has been stated feat bullion Mart going to get up a combination to keep the price of silver The Mint Bureau is in hogsheads 10c in barrels standard hards enisised Wife powdered 1051c granulated A coffee lc Ac do extra 939ic Molasses New Orleans 3540c' sirups 4o60c golden airup Coffee Rio common to choice ap prepared to oppose.