The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

C3 his second Mulliken sends a splendid ball BOLD BUBGLAHIES. Lane, and Joe Moses, very unfortunately for himself and the red stockings; forgets Bhort Btop, who passes it coolly to the second, putting out Kelly, who is trying to secure his second. 'Johnson makes his first Sept.1,1868. $150,000. 1868.

$150,000. BASE rXateh.Gatno oltae'Champlonalilp. of the state, Between the Hoi ston, or finoxYillei'tknd: the' Nashville, or Nashville. A Brilliant Victory foetus Latter. A Fall Report of the Game.

Cot. Dcaderldi 8L and Printers' Alley. SrSPAT MORNING, SEPTEM'B 13. Grower Baker Sewing -Machines. Offlcsbf the Grover ASBaker Sewing Machine Company, No.

114 Church Street. These machines did not merely receive a gold medal atj the Paris Exposition last summer, but were awarded the highest prize, the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. They don't take the jock stitch; but the double thread elastic stitch, made without a complicated "revolving hook." XT irf IIOJMlf BOLIVAR HAVE NOW IN STORE ONE HUNDRED MD FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLIES WOBTH READY-MADE CLOTHING WHICH TilEl- OPFCR TO THE TRADE AT KT XTCT TO 3EI 3EC PRICES, FREIGHT ADDED. 70 East Side Public Square, NEXT -DOOR TO THE CITY HOTEL. se22mfippo BOMTABH.COOKE&CO.

T. H. JONES -f. -7TLL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE BEST ntPHOVKD AGEICULTUEAL MACHINERY, SUITED TO THE SEASON, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, FREIGHT ADDED. ALSO, Ttie Best Sorglio, or Oane Mms Corrugated and Flat-bottomed Evaporators and Cane Juice CJarifiers ever introduced into IheSoutli.

We are now fully under way manufacturing onr Celebrated Wheat Fan, Seed Separator and Smut Machine Combined, And will, after this date, be able to fill all orders promptly. In this machine we offer to the public a Wheat Fan far snp.rlor to anything of the kind ever before invented. It will easily chaff from 300 to 400 bushels of wheat per day, and cleaner at one running through than any Fan in the market. It wilt clean wheat from smut, cheat cockle, bllghttd, broken and shriveled grains and other lm purities, leaving the best, healthy, plum and perfect grains to sow. It cleans wnrat for market withont WASTE, saving the small eralns.

Jt empties the wheat directly Into the thereby avoiding the WASTiC, as well as the TIME and LABOR, formerly unavoidable In measuring up the grain. The Milt runs smoother and with leiS noise, beaidei many other Improvements over the ordinary Fanning Mill. Grain dealers will give from twentp-five to fifty cent? more for fonl wheat cleaned on this than on the common Fan- The Mill has bs en THOROUGHLY TESTED, and Is pronounced by all who have seen itin operation, among whom are many of the best fanners, miHers, grain dealers, machinists, in this and adjoining States, to be a PERFECT SUCCESS, and a valuable invention which has longbeen needed. 3KT 33 ENERGETIC, RESPONSIBLE MEN, who can bring good references, and capable of conducting business of from $3,000 to to poi chase an interest in this machine. Taiuch parties vc offer Extraordinary Inducements, And say, come and see If wo do not convinc you that you can make MORE MONEY by a judicious Investment, in hdudhriff Separator, than in any other business.

The Patent on this Fan covers EIGHT SPECIFIC AND IMPORTANT CLAIMS, thereb secuHng the parties purchasing territory, an EXCLUSIVE MONOPOLV in this ViIu.VleInvaotionforSEVE.sTEES YEARS. Also, wanted reliable men In every county to act aa anenta for the sale of the Mills. To such a liberal commission will be paid. The Stills are Made oi Good, Strong, WellSeasoneuXuiube AND EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED Price of the FAN at the Manufactory, f3T Fall Directions accompany each HiiL to center who fails to lake it. Relly takes his third and Mulliken makes his second.

Joe; Mosea takes the. bat" Joe will "strike those foul "balls'" toward left field, and the spectators in that direction showed great uneasiness when Joe' took the bat, the ball would invariably go where the crowd was thickest Joe sends a ball to third base, who misses it Belly gets home. Mulliken makes his third and Moses takes his second. Smith takes the bat and sends a hot ball to short stop, who makes a wild throw to second, bringing Moses in. Smith takes his second.

Mulliken comes home also. Kelly takes the 'bat and strikes a fonl, which is missed, by the catcher. Kelly sends a fine ball to right field," which ia missed by first base, and takes his first, and Smith secureB his third. Johnson has the-bat. Kelly steals his second.

Johnson sends a hot ball to the short stop, who makes a wild throw to first bise. Smith and Kelly come home and Johnson goes to his third. Sullivan has the bat He sends a fine fly ball to the left field, who mnfia it Sul livan secures his second and Johnson gets Howell takes the bat, strikes a foul and is missed by the first base. He then sends a fly to Lowryi who holds it, arid Howell retires. Lee Mcses takes the bat and sends a good fly to center field, where it is well taken by Hazen, who catches it while fall ing an elicited cheers from all.

Moses ont Relly takes the bat. Sullivan take3 hip third on a wild throw by the pitcher to second base. Relly sends a splendid fly ball to center field, which is well caught by Armstrong. Relly is here out and side out HOLSTON NINTH INNING. Hazen leads ofl after striking a foul, with a fine hit to left field, which is missed by Armstrong.

Hazen maks his second. Chamberlain follows and sends a good fly, which is handsomely caught by Johnson. Chamberlain but. Line has the bat and sends a fine ball to second, which is muffed on a throw to first base. Hazen makes his third base.

Ross takes the bat Lane steals his sec ond. Boss goes ont on a fly splendidly caught by Howell. Clark takes the bat and sends a fly to Howell, who seldom misses, and the side is out, with Hazen on the third and Lane on the Becond base. The game was now ended. The Hol ston boys yielding gracefully and good naturedly, too.

Each club formed in line, the result was announced by the Umpire, cheers were given on both Bides and clubs and spectators started for the city. The Ecore stood Nashville St; Holston 10. NAMES OUT8. Kelly, 5 2 Sullivan, 2 2 Relly, s. i 4 Howell, 1st 2 5 Johnson, 2d 4 i Smith, 3d 0 Joe Moses, 1.

f. 4 2 Mulliken, c. 5 3 Lse Moses, r. f. 2 5 31 27 HOLSTON.

NAMES. BUNS. OUTS. Ross, I 4 Lane, c. 2 1 Clark, s.

s. 1 4 Putnam, 1st b. 3 2 Wiliams, 2db 1 3 Lowry, 3d 0 3 Armstrong, 1. f. 0 3 Hazen, c.

f. 2 3 Chamberlain, r. f. 1 4 Total ....10 27 The Holston club left on the p. train for Knoxville, and expressed them selves well pleased with their hosts, the Nashville club, and the Nashville boys were well pleased with the gentlemanly behavior of their guests.

Sullivan never caught better, and Kelly surprised his most intimate friends by his splendid pitching. Lee Moses and Joe won praises from alL Howell, Relly, Mulliken and others, played extremely well. It was hard to tell which one pitched the best in the Holston, Lowry or Ross. Both did welL Williams and Love caught well. Hazen and Armstrong won laurels for their catching in the field.

There was excellent fielding on both sides. The game cloaca at r. M. There was no difficulty or accident of any kind. TOM HARRIS.

Radical Sympathy for the Negro Aptly Illustrated. How a Rebel Renegade Treats his Former Chattels. At Columbia, last Thursday, a colored girl was seized in open day-light and placed in the county jail by Lieutenant Tom A. Harris, a former dealer in the flesh of bis "man and brother," afterward a lieutenant in the rebel army, an3 now a meek and lowly follower of Brownlow, Arnell beiog the "right bower' and "dirty worker' of Sam Arnell. The said Harris is a native of Virginia, as we are informed, and inherited from his father's estate a negro woman, who nursed him in his infancy.

Negro property, during the war, becoming insecure and of little value, Tom sold his woman for a barrel of whi3ky. The woman was the' mother of children, and among them was a daughter cf ten or twelve years of age. After the close of the war, Tom caused this daughter to be apprenticed or bound to him by the County Court or Freedmen's Bureau. The mother, a poor old cripple, about twelve or eighteen months since, applied to Harris, at his house, for permission to visit her child, but this noisy disciple of Arnell actually drove the old woman and mother off, and forbid her having any in tercourse whatever with her daughter. Harris, however, not being satisfied with having separated mother and child, pursued such a course of treatment toward the child that she could not endure it, and a short while since ran away from him.

On Thursday, Tom Hairis found her in Columbia, and, without a warrant or other legal process, at once had her arrested and locked in jail. If the girl was properly and legally bound to Harris, he conld only exercise such control over her as a father over his own child, bnt what father has the right of his own volition, and without charg ing! some criminal offense, to pnt his child in jail? Had this outrage been committed by some rebel sympathize, what a howl would have been raised over it by the Bureau! Tet it was Harris and his sort who unsparingly laid on the lash in the days of slavery. Let Jndd he sent outto investigate this outrage. -Doubtless his ingenuity, will contrive some scheme whereby he can relieve his party and Harris from the odium of the affair and saddle it the Knklux. A TEilN on the Reading Railroad lately had a race with a thunder storm from Port Clinton to Reading, twenty miles.

The last car was thoroughly wet when leaving Port Clinton, and on arriving at Reading, in fifty-three minutes, the engine and forward car were still dry. The Btorm, therefore, made one second less than 2:40 time. The Cracbsmen Again on their Bounds. The storehouse of J. W.

Sperry, on South Market Street, was entered from the rear by burglars some time dnring Friday night by forcing out one of the iron bars which protected one of the windows. After having gained entrance they at once proceeded to work upon the safe, which they finally succeeded in opening by boring three large holes into the back with a brace and bit. In' order to get a heavy pressure upon the bit they turned a whisky barrel on end and placed the brace between it and the safe. After having opened it, they cut ont and took away a small iron box which" was inside, and which contained a few notes of no value to the plunderers. A gold watch, which lay un.

der some papers in of the top shelves) was untouched. Thieves alEO entered Wbileman's paper store, north Bide of the Public Square, from the rear portion of the building, went into J. L. Kline's and Charlie White's Bleeping apartment and robbed the former of a gold watch valued at $50 and about $25 in money: The pantaloons of White, although containing a watch and $135, were nnmolested. BITER ISIELI.ICE.WK DEPABTED." Ella Hughes Cairo.

The river is rising rapidly, with six feet on the shoals and a prospect that there will be nine feet by to-morrow night The Ella Hughes had 3,000 bushels of corn for New Orleans, and other freight a fine trip. General Duncan and his slaff, family, and the detachment of the 5th Cavalry, will leave on the Nashville for Omaha next Wednesday. This is ihe first time a steamer has ever left here for that port, and those who wish to emigrate West will be afforded a splendid opportunity for a safe and comfortable trip. The mate of a Red River steamer came near exciting a mutiny among his colored crew, by calling them "Congressmen." They said they couldn't stand everything. The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday has the following There was very little Nashville freight shipped yesterday, but the G.

A. Thompson got it all. fho will probably leave tomorrow. Mr. William Kouniz, formerly on Ihe Nashville packet, Emma Floyd, will make two or three trips on the Charmer as clerk.

It is said that the Delaware River is to be bridged at Philadelphia, by an arch, in three spans, each one a thousand feet long, the whole structure being nearly four thousand feet in length. There will be two drawB, formed In the shape of a fork, and four hundred feet apart The entire cost of the structure will be $2, 000,000. By Telegraph. Louisville, September 12. River lis with seven feet six inches in the canal.

Weather warm and showery. HITTING BACK. Bonsing Meeting: of the Democratic Clnb. There WS3 an enthusiastic meeting of colored Demoorata at the Sailors' and Sol diers' Club rooms last night. The hall was filled to overflowing.

The meeting was ably addressed by Ellas Polk, President of tho Club, and Joe Williams, after which the following preamble and resolu tions were adopted Whebeas, Our opponents, tho Radical party, have inaugurated a system of pro scription by expelling from their employ ment every man oi color wno does not agree with them in politics; be it Eesolved, That we have a minted cer tificate, to be signed by the President and secretary aou iarmsned to each member. Jiesoivcd, That we request our white Democratic frienda to require of every colored man in their employment a cer tiorate inai ne oeiongs to this our colored Democratic Club. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Democratic papers until aner me election. Campaign Song for Colored Dem ocrats What tho' de acks of Congress Proclaims do rights ob man, Don't fill de carpct-bngjerfl Steal everything dey cai One tmart hs msd3 money Oh did poor darky coon An now cat bread and honey In Cha-lie Wand's BAloon. bags and rags acd Rasters We'll banish from do land, When we at onr eld masters Is marching hand In hand.

jn etop, my lob, all donbtln'. By ycur black eset I tvrcar, 1'se bonn to keep a ihontin' F.r Seymonr snd for Bla'r. CITT ITEMS. Tennessee Horticultural Society. The second semi annual exhibition of this society will be held in tho Masonic Tem ple, ot Nashville, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, being the 22d, 23d and 24th days of September, instant The display of Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables will be large and attractive.

It is hopod that the public will encourage by their presence this interesting exhibition; Articles for competition must be entered by 12 m. of the first day, and the contributor will please send an exact list of his plants ac curately named and numbered on the label, with corresponding numbers on the list Fruits should be ripe when shown and in such condition that they may be fairly tested. Open day and night from 10 a. m. to 11 p.

ir. Admission 50 cents; children under twelve 25 cents. P. L. Niohol, Secretary Board of Directors.

selS tlse24 Beech, Manlove Co. are receiving their fall purchase of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Oilcloths and House Fur nishing Goods, which were bought for cash and will be sold at Ehort advance at their store, No. 60 North College. sel3 2w r- Corporation Checks, with which to pay city taxes, water tax, can be had in sums to suit at the Banking House of Mabb Taebox. selS 2t ST It is now universally acknowledged that Gray Noble, No.

20 North Cherry Street, have got the most complete stock of Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods in the city. tf US" Towl's patent Eliptic Suspenders at Gray Noble's, 29 North Cherry Street Bel2tf jStci' China Sail, Retail Depart- men(-No. 51 North College Street, is tho most elegant establishment of the kind in this country, and they sell their goods cheap. sell lw ST Hicks, Houston at their re tail house on College Street, are offering extra bargains in useful, ornamental and fancy China, Glass, Lamps and House keeping Articles. sell lw To the and look at the beautiful goods at No.

51 College Street sell lw; Hioks, Houston Co. To the Gentlemen! Moustache Cof fees. "Wine Sets. for vou. and elegant Vases, Toilette, Chamber, Tea and Dinner Sets, for your wives and Bweet'-he8rts nt HiossHodston No.

51 College Street sell lw there is a man behind to take in his foul tip on the bound," which puts the side out, with "nary run" for 'the'NaBhville. HOLSTON SIXTH INNING. Ross, on a short hit to second, fails to reach his and goes out J. i Clark, on a fine hit to right field, succeeds in reaching the second' Putnam, on a fine grounder to center field, (which, luckily for the General," escapes the fingers of Johnson; the third baseman,) succeeds in reaching his first. Williams is now at the bat Putnam Bteals his Becond, and Clark gets home.

Wil liams striking out, Pntnam steals his third. Lowry is at the bat and hits a foul, which is accidentally: missed by "Tank," the catcher. Putnam is home on the first, passed ball by "Tank." Lowry, trying again, knocks the ball near the third base, and makes his first Armstrong is at the bat Lowry steals his second. Arm strong is put out on a fonl bound caught by "Tank. The'stde Is out witn two runs, and Lowry left on the second base.

NASHVILLE SEVENTH INNING. Johnny Smith off. well by sending a fine grounder toward tho left field, but it is too well fielded to allow him to move beyond his first Kelly next, Bends a fine fly to center; field, which Hazen misses, making hia first, and Smith his second. Johhson follows by sending a fine ball to Armstrong, which he can't help but take in, therefore putting Johnson out. Kelly, unmindful -of-Johnson's mishap, takes his second.

"Tank" la at the bat, and sends a fine ball to left field, and makes his: Becond, bringing home Smith, and Kelly to his third. Howell is at the bat. He sends a Bharp daisey-cutter to center field, makes his first, bringing Kelly home. Lee Moses is at the bat. Howell steals his Becond, Toung Moses," then knocks the ball so hard that It flies past the second center field, giving him plenty of time to make bis second (well done, Lee I) and bring Howell home.

Relly next knocks the ball away out to left field, which is badly muffed, Relly making his second and Howell and Moses coming home. Mulliken takes the bat and Relly elects his second. Mulliken sends a fine ball to right field, bringing Rally in and permitting Mulliken to eecuro his second. Joe Moses follows Mulliken, sends a hot ball to fence injeft field, lettinr; Mulliken come home. Moses secures his second.

Smith is at the bat The Holston boys change their pitchers again. Moses takes his third on a wild throw by pitcher to second. Smith sends a splendid ball to left field and Mosses comes home. Ball muffed by left field. Kelly takes the bat, sends a good ball to right field and ono fie there.

Smith gets his third and Kelly his second. Johnson takes the bat, sends a splendid ball, which was caught by Armstrong in the left field. Smith on his third and Kelly on his Becond. Sullivan takes the bat, sends a hot ball to the' left field, which is muffed by the short Btop, letting Smith in and giving Kellv histhitd. Howell takes the bat, sends a bal1 siraight to right field, letting Kelly in and giving Sullivan bis third and Howell his second.

Lee Moses takes the bat and sends a fine ball to center field, which is well caught by Hazen. The side is now out Sullivan is again left on the third and Howell on the second. HOLBTON SEVENTH INNING. Hazen leads off and sends a ball to Kelly, who holds it too long, and Howel' does not get it quick enough to stop Hazen. Chamberlain follows Hazen.

The latter makes his Becond on a short throw from the catcher, and takes his third on a hand ball. Chamberlain next retires out on a foui bound. Lane takes the bat, and Kelly being too experimental in his pitching lets Lane take his first base on called balls, and brings Hazen home. Ross takes' the bat. Lane takes his third on a passed ball.

Ross sends a splendid fly to the right field which is handsomely caught by Lee Moses, the right boy in the right place. Clark takes the bat acd is put out by the catcher on a foul bound. The side iB here out Lane being left on the third base. NASHVILLE EIGHTH INNING. Relly takes the bat.

Now Red Stock ings, be careful, as the Holsten boys are cautious. Relly sends a hot ball to the pitcher, who sends it to first base and causes it to be mnfied by a wild throw. Relly makes his third. Mulliken takes thebat, sends a fine ball to centre field, and Relly comes home Mulliken secures his first. Joe Mcses takes the bat.

Williams, the catcher geta close behind him. (Now, red stockings," look out Mulliken gets his second on a passed balj. Too much wild throwing; the Holston boys have lost their coolness and look anxions. Joe is nervous and makes a good many foul hits. Then he is too cautious and strikes a little too late.

There is too much fault finding on the par of the Holston boys with the Umpire. It is wrong and should not ba tolerated. If you have an Umpire, let him alone or change him. Don't argue with him. Moses sends the ball to left field, bringing Mulliken to his third.

Smith takes tho bat and sends a ball which is nicely stopped by the second base, putting moses out and letting Mil- liken in. Kelly takes the bat, sends a fine ball to center field, makes his first and pnts Smith on his second. Johnson sends a fine hall whizzing to center field, and brings Smith and Kelly borne. Sullivan tikes the bat, sends a hot ball to third base, who muffs it Sullivan gets his first. Bowell takes the bat and strikes a foul, which is missed by the catcher.

He then walks out on a fonl bound. Lee Moses lakes the bar, and is ont in a fonl fly by the catcher. He then walks out on a foul bound. Lee Moses fakes the bat and is out on a foul fly by the catcher. The side is now out.

Johnson is left on his second and Tank on his first HOLSTON EIGHTH INNING. Putnam takes the bat and sends a good ball to right field, making his third on a throw by Leo Moses. Williams takes the bat and sends a hot ball -to Johnson, who holds it, (a good catch, Johnson.) Williams retires Putnam gets home. Lowry takes the bat and Kelly sends some of his swift balls that the Phoenix boys had often struck at. Lowry sends a ball to Smith, who presents it to Howell and Lowry retires.

Armstrong makes a Bplehdidhit, sending a good fly to right field, where it is hand somely caught by LeerMoses. The side is here out, bnt with no one on the bases. NASHVILLE NINTH INNING. Relly to the takes position1 as pitcher, slashes his blue cap to tne ground and looks savage. Belly strikes a foul and little Lowry comes get-: ting it.

Relly sends a hot ball to short stop. V' Mulliken takes the bat. Relly steals Sullivan takes the hat and sends a fine ball to left field, lettlng 'johnson to his third and manages to secure his second. Howell takes the bat and sends a hot ball to short stop, which is neatly thrown to first, and Howell returns gracefully. Lee Moses is called to the and sends a good to the left field, letting Join-son come home and landmg Tank on his third.

Lee stops on the first Belly takes the bat, makes a short hit to short stop, who passes it to the first and puts Relly' but The side is here but and SnUivan is left on the third base. Armstrong, of the Holstons, takes the bat umpires call ball to bat, which checks Kelly a little. Armstrong misses two strikes, then strikes a foul and breaks a bat. Armstrong misses again and is de clared out by the umpire. Hazen takes the bat and goes out on a foul, bound caught by Sullivan.

Chamberlain takes the bat and is taken in out of the wet by Johnson, who.catches a very neat fly ball. (A very good catch Johnson. The Hols ton here goes out with a blank. SASHTILLBV THIED rSNINO. the Nashville, takes tho bat, sends a quick ball to short stop and barely saves his first Joe Moses strikes a foul and Lane tries to catch and misses.

Mulliken steals his second. Moses sends a fly toward left field, making his first and enabling Mulli ken to make his third. John Smith at the bat- Moses steals his second. Smith sends a hot one to left field and makes his Mulliken and Moses home. Kelly next comes to the bat, makes a fine hit and sends the ball to right field and stops irr -hia first, Smith making his Bjcond.

Johnson sends a daisy-cutter to center field, bringing Smith home and makes his firBt The fielding was very good. Sullivan takes the bat, makes a short hit to short Btop, makes his first, brings Kelly home and enables Johnson to make his second. Howell comes. next and goes out on a foul bound nicely handled by Lane. Lee Moses follows suit by sending a fly to centre field, which is neatly taken by Hazen.

The side is here out and Sullivan i3 again left on tho base. HOLSTON TDIED DtKING. Lane leads off by a fine hit to Bhort stop, making his first on a wild throw to first base. Ross follows next. Bends a fine fly to first base who muffs it, letting Ross secure his first and Lane his second.

Lane takes his third on a missed ball. Clark makes a short hit to second base, and makes his first by the skin of his teeth, letting Lane come homo. Putnam sends a fine daisy-cutter to left 'field and makes his first and Clark takes his second. Williams sends a fine fly, which is well caught by Johnson. Clark starts for his second and fails to make it, then tries to get back and is pnt out This was good play by Johnson and HowelL Putnam and Clark are both out.

Lowry takes the bat, sends a fine fly to left field, which is muffed by Johnson, and makes his first and steals his second. Armstrong follows Lowry, sends a ball to Johnson, who passes it gracefully to Howell. Lowry is out The Bide is here out, and lowry is left on the third base. NASHVILLE FOURTH INNING. At this state of the game the Holstoners changes, pitcher and catcher.

Lowry takes position as pitcher and Williams as catcher. Lowry is a small, solid, little fellow, and pitches well. Williams has a way of running his tongue out when he catches a ball. He is a good catcher, and retained his position until the close of the game. Relly takes the bat, Bends a spry daisy-cutter to right field, and makes his first Mulliken is next at the bat Relly steals his Becond on a ball muffed by Becond base.

Mulliken sends a hot ball to center field, and makes his first Joe Moses is next at the bat The tcore is now 13 to and intensely exciting. Moses sends a clover-cutter to third base, and pnts Relly ont Smith now takes the bat and sends a short ball to third base, which is well fielded by tho pitcher, putting Mulliken and Relly out. Smith makes his first and misses his second. Kelly takes the bat and sends a high ball, which is well caught by tho second base. The side is here out Moses being leu on the third, Smith on the second, a fly.

The Nashville, went out for a blank. HOLSTON FOURTH INNING. Hazen at the bat. He sends a ball to the pitcher, who makes a wild throw to first base. Hazen barely saves his first, and steals his second.

Chamberlain takes the bat Kelly pitches a little wild, (take it coolly Kelly.) Chamberlain sends a fly, which was well caught by Smith on the Ihiid base. Chamberlain retires. Lane takes the bat next, and sends a ball to Kelly and is muffed by Howell. Hazen comes home. Lane steals bis second.

Ross makes his first on a called ball. Lane takes his third. Clark sends a fine fly. -ball to center field, which is well caught.by- Mulliken. Clark is Put nam retires on a foul bound.

The side is hereout. Ross being left on the second base. NASHVILLE FIFTH INNING. Lowry of the Holston is pilching. Johnson is first at the bat, makes his first on a fine hit to left field, and steals his second and third.

Yank striking next, sends the ball to the second base, whence it is promptly forwarded to the first, putting Tank ont and Johnson coming home. Howell goes out next on a foul bound, secured by the catcher of the Holston. Leo Moses is next at the bat and tries very hard to hit is "is struck out" The side is here out with one run. HOLSTON FIFTH INSINQ. Williams on a splendid hit to right field makes his first base.

Lowry striking, Williams makes his second on a short throw by the catcher. Lowry then on a short hit to the third reaches his first and Williams bis third. Lowry Bteals his second. At this period of the game, Kelly the pitcher of the Nashville, ritched very slow balls, trying to fool the striker. Armstrong on three strikes tried to reach his first, but fails and goes ont Hazen is next at the bat; strikes a Bhort' fly, which is well fielded by "Tank," and Hazen," wailing too long at "home," the ball gets to the first base before he does, -and he goes bat Chamberlain on a fine daisy-cutter to.

left field makes his first, bringing Williams home, and landing Lowry on hiB third. i Lane is next at the bat, and retires on a fonl and lip clincher by "Tank," putting the aide out with one run, and Lowry on the -third and Chamberlain on -the first base. NASHVILLE SIXTH INNISGS. Relly leads off very foolishly, the ball right into the clutches of "Gen eral" Putnam, (a serious mistake Captain Relly,) putting Relly out. Mulliken, (generally so sure in batting.) goes out on a foul fly, well caught by THEE GITY.

New AdTcrtlsement. Yeatnion, Shields Co. commence their regular fall sales next Tuesday. Miss Eliza Goodwin announces that her fashionable dancing school, over Smith's drug store, is sow open for the reception of pupils. R.

Dorman, at the Masonic Temple, has just received some beautiful pianos and two more of the "None Such" organs; also, a variety of new and select music T. A. Orr oBers $100 reward for the re covery of a bay mare that was stolen from his farm. The second semi-annual exhibition of the Tennessee Horticultural Society will he held at Masonic Temple on the 22d, 23d and 24th of inst. Crank, Dodson Co.

will have a mamr moth auction Bale of staple and fancy dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes on Tuesday next. Beech, Manlove Co. are receiving their fall purchase, consisting of a fine Btock of staple and fancy dry goods, carpets, oilcloths and house furnishing Albert Seeman sell to-morrow to the trade staple and fancy dry goods, etc, which will be sold without reserve. Corporation checks in sums to suit for paying taxes can be had at the banking house of Marr Tarbox. The Alkooma Tribe of LO.RM.

will hereafter meet at their wigwam every Wednesday night B. H. Singleton has received Leslie's and Harper's Weeklies, Police News and Gazette, New York Weekly, Fireside Companion, Clipper and the leading dailies. "Won't stay with Thorn. Mr.

Tarbrough, who has been employed for the past six years in the fire department at the old No. 2, Hall (now No. 3) resigned yesterday, as ho did not wish to support the Radical party. Altlen Renominated-, A convention of Mayor Alden'a supporters met in Concordia Hall yesterday, at 2 p. and put him in nomination for re-election.

There was no spirit about the affair, as every thing had been cut and dried, and the proceedings did not occupy half an hour. The Way or Radicalism. Of over 850 vote3 cast in Fulton County, Kentucky, in the election last month, H. M. Eobinson cast the only Radical vote.

He was the proprietor of the Eagle Flour ing Mills at Hickman. Last Wednesday he absconded with over $2 0,000 belonging to citizens of the county. Snooting Affray at CorncrSTllle, A shooting affray occurred at Comers-ville, in GileB County, a few days ago, be tween a young Mr. Hensley of that place and a man named Winston, formerly of that vicinity, but more recently of Union City, in which.the latter was badly wounded. Winston is, however, now recovering.

Stopped BtrlUlnz. The clock on the Howard School-house, 8outh Nashville, has been stopped from Striking in consequence of the rope attached to the striking apparatus having become unsafe. A new rope made of wire is to be inserted as soon as it can be procured. tiled on the Ocean. The body of Mrs.

Simmons, mother of Messrs. James, Charles and William Sim-jnonE, of our city, who died in mid ocean several days ago, while on her voyage to thiB country, arrived in the city yeBterday. A portion of the family, who were also to accompany her hither, were left behind by reason of the crowded state of the ship. Due notice will be given of her funeral Xarce Potatoes and ainny in a mil, Our clever friend, A. A.

Campbell, has left a bunch of large Bweet potatoes at our counting-room, raised by Alf. Douglas in the Mill Creek valley, about 4 miles from Nashville. Eight potatoes, weighing SJ grown on one vine, at this season, will do to brag about. It is the Red Ber muda and seems well adapted to onr soil. 3Ieef Inff or the Directors or the Tennessee Horticultural Society- The Directors of the Tennessee Horticultural Society met yesterday afternoon, seven members present.

It was decided that season tickets to the fair to come off on the 22d, 23d and 24th of this month, at the Masonic Hall, will be sold to each member of a familyi where the head of such family is a member of the Society, at fifty cents. Federal Troops for Tennessee. The following dispatch waB received here yeBterday, addressed to the parties mentioned. Further gossip and surmis-ings on the subject will be found in our Washington dispatches: Washington, September 12. To the Hon.

D. W. C. Scnter, Sneaker of the Senate, and F. 8.

Richards, Speaker of the llcusc: MisBion accomplished. The President Will sustain the civil authorises. OrderB were issued to the department commander to sustain and aid the civil authorities, and sufficient force will be furnished to accomplish Buch purpose. Wm. Wisbneb, T.

A. Hamilton, J. H. Agek. Bled to Death.

A colord man named James Barkesdale bied to death, yesterday, from the bursting of blood, vessel. Ho was walking along very quietly, near the tannery in West Nashville, when he was heard suddenly and mournfully to exclaim, "Help! help!" He had no sooner uttered these words than he fell to the earth and expired in leas than five minutes. He bled copiously from the nose and mouth. Bis wife stated that he was subject to the heart disease. Coroner George W.

Nor-vell held an inquest on the body, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facta. The deceased was an express driver, and had a family dependant upon him for support. A CASE IN POINT. Who arc the Colored Man's Friends Samuel Spence, colored, charged with fraudulent breach of trust in purchasing a horse and selling the same without compensating the original owner for the same, was yesterday released by Justice Mathews, a compromise having been effected and the charge withdrawn. Mr.

Tho's. Newsome, formerly Spence's master, paid the seventy-five dollars due for the animal and took Spence home with him, at the 'suggestion, to work for the former until hia wages shall have paid the debt. Through the had counsel of Trammers and carpet-baggers Spence had learned to look upon his former master with distrust; but when it was practically illustrated that Mr. NewBome was his real friend and had helped him out of hid ugly dilemma, he was forced to acknowledge that he had been erroneously taught, and that he had also wronged Mr. Newsome in listening to evil disposed scalawags.

The great game of base ball, for the championship of the State, was' played yesterday, on the grounds of the Nashville Base Bail Club, near Fort Houston, and beyond Broad Street. The game was very and was.witnessed by about' two' thousand spectators." The threaten-' ing look of the weather prevented a larger number from being present. We noticed quite a large number of the fair sex, and a goodly number of carriages full of ex cited lookera-on. At half-past 12 the Clubs made their ap pearance the ground. They were con veyed by one of Captain Little's largent omnlbusses from the St.

Cloud Hotel. The grounds were staked off, and a neat tent put up, and lunch prepared for the The match was between the HolBton Club of Enoxville, champions of the and, the, Nashville Club of Nash ville. The HolBton boys had their field flag with them, which they planted by the tent. It is a red flas, with the letter in a blue field. Their uniform was bine cap with white star, blue pantB with white cord, white shirt and red belt.

Their gentlemanly bearing and fine appearance made -them favorites at once: The Nashville uniform consisted. of red white and blue cap, red belt, blue pants, red stockings and white shirt. The boys looked well The scorers were Briggs, of the Nashville, and Hugh French, of the Holston Club; umpire, CasB.Haile, of the Athletic Club, Nashville. The players of the Holston Club were Ross, pitcher; Lane, catcher; Cla-k, short stop; Putnam, 1st base; Williams, 2d base; Lowery, 3d base: Armstrong, left field; Hazen, center field; Chamberlain, right field. The players of the Nashville were: Kelly, pitcher Sullivan, catcher Relley, short stop; Howell, 1st base JohnBon, 2d base; Smith, 3d base; Joe Moses, left field; Mulliken, center field; Lee Moses, right field.

Sullivan and Mulliken were formerly of the Fhenix Club, and the Moses brothers and Johnson of the Morgan. They all proved valuable acquisitions to the Nash ville, especially Lee Moses and Johnson, whose playing elicited praise from all. Mulliken makes a splendid batter aid runner, and Sullivan and Kelly are hard to excel Kelly's swift pitching evidently discon certed the Holston boys as- they seemed to fear his balls, and well they might, as they came swift, Blow or winding, as the case might be, and it needed ail the eyes of the batsman to make a hit. The Holston boys changed their pitcher several tunes, but luck was against them. The red stockings were fated to win, and they did win.

The Holstons won the field on the toss, and the Nashvilles took the bat Play being called by the umpire exactly at half past 12, Relly, the old catcher of the Nashville, took the bat The Holston boys played coolly, and tried to look as if they could surely beat their foe. Boss pitches and throws as if he wonld see what Relly would do. Relly looked cool and unconcerned. He struck: a grounder, mnfied by Williams. Relly makes his first Mulliken takes the bat Relly steals his second.

Mulliken make3 his first on a hot ball, muffed by Clark, short stops. Relly makes his third on a ball muffed by Williams, Becond base, and thrown by Lane, catcher. Relly tries to get home on a ball thrown by the pitcher, and is muffed by the third base. Joe Moses takes the bat, and gets out on a foul ball John Smith takes the bat. Belly still on the third and Mulliken on the second base.

Smith strikes a good ball, which is neatly caught by the short stop, but is muffed by the first. Smith makes his second base, sending Kelly home. Kelly, the pitcher of the Nashville, takes the bat, sends a hot grounder to the center field, and makes his first, sending Mulliken home. Johnson comes to the bat next, and makes a fine hit to the left field, which is missed by Armstrong, giving Kelly his third, and letting Smith home. Johnson secures his first Sullivan took the bat Johnson steals hla second.

Sullivan out in foul, neatly taken by Lane. Howell takes the bat; sends the ball to center field, letting Kelly home. Johnson takes the bat Howell steals his Becond. Kelly runs home, and Johnson makes his third on a splendid hit to center field. Lee Moses' takes the bat, strikes a fine daisy-cutter toward center field, and lets in Howell and Johnson; Moecs securing hia first base.

Relly takes the bat Lee Moses steals his second. Relly sends a fine fly toward second base, which is missed by Williams, and permits Moses to make his third. Mulliken takes the bat- Relly steals his second. Mulliken, after missing one, goe3 out on a foul, neatly caught by Lane. The side is here ont; Relly being left on the second, and Moses on the the third.

The Holstoners now took the bat Kelly pitching, and Sullivan catching. Lane takes the ha, and leads off by a splendid bit to right field, and secures his first; then making his third on a wild throw by Sullivan to Johnson. Rosa follows Line and strikes a foul, which Sullivan fails to handle. Ross then walks out on a neatly caught by Howell, who seldom misses. Clark tries bis hand at the bat, and sends a ball to Relly, who stops it neatly and sends it promptly to Howell at the first base; Clark out, and letting Lane get home.

Putnam takes the bat, sends a fine ball to left field which Smith fails to stop, and Putnam secures his first. Sullivan makes a bold throw to second, base in trying to stop Putnam, and Pntnam secures his third by it Tank was a little excited just then. Williams takes the bat; sends a splendid ball to left field, making his second. Little Iiowry takes the bat Putnam comes home on a passed ball, which also gives Williams his third. Lowry ont in a foul bound caught by Sullivan.

The side is here out and Williams is left on the 3d base. SECOND INNINGS. Joe Moses, of the Nashville, has the bat Ross, pitcher of the Nashville, pitches cautiously and Joe strickes a good fly, which is clearly missed by second base. Joe makes his first easy. Joe next gets his Becond and third on wild throws.

John Smith next makes his first on a muffed- by the first base, bringing Moses home. Kelly takes the bat Smith makes his third on a passed balL Kelly makes his first by a short hit to the second, which was muffed, Bending Smith home. Johnson at the bat; sends a ball to the For Territory or Fanning Mills In Tennessee, Kentucky and the Southern Slates call on or address T. JOIKTjHS kSo Nos. 2 and 4 Cor.

Collcgo and Church Opposite Chamber Commerce, andlm NASHVILLE, TENIY. The machinery is bo perfect that no glass cloth pressers are necessary. The hemmers do their work well, and without trouble to the operator. They are the most perfect machine and will stitch, hem, fell," braid, cord, quilt, gather and embroider in a manner which no revolving hook or shuttle machine can equal. sell lm STMcFeriin and, Winstead, No.

27 North Cherry Street Hats, Boots and Shoes, of fine, material, excellent work manship and the neatest fits. Attentive Salesmen living prices and quick sales Give the young house a trial. seplO 4t iS-J. G. Roach has just returned to the city and can be found at his old stand, No.

21 North Cherry Street, with a large supply of No. 1 upper river-Cumberland CoaL Now is the time for merchants and families to fill their cellars for winter. All orders left at No. 24 Cherry Street will receive prompt attention. BeplOtf "Everybody takes Jenkin's Bitters! sel if STA sure cure for billiousness, sel tf Jenkin's Bilters I For Mayor.

At the earnest solicita tion of many of our influential citizens, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing fall election. jy30-tf H. H. Thoenbeeq. i SSTOnly cure ior dyspepsia, sel tf Jenkin's Bitteial ST J.

A. Holt, i3 traveling agent for the Banker. anG tf A Bemarkablo Strawberry The Golden Queen. Ten that Wish to cultivate the best Grapes, Strawberries and other nursery stock, should send two three-cent stamps for Mr. Cline's Descrip tive Catalogue, of sixteen pages; also, showing a printed cut of.

the Ontario Grape, single bunches weighing neatly two pounds. J. B. Cltse, No. 8 Howe'd Street, Rochester N.

T. je2l 4m STCurcs all diseases of ftomach, sel If Jenkin's Bitters I Misses O'Bryan's school, No. 17 Mc-Lemore Street, will be reopened Monday, September 21. an25 lm We are authorized to announce the name of G. M.

Garrett as the people's independent candidate for a scat in Ihe Congress of the United States from the Filth Congressional District of Tennessee. He will address his fellow citizens at all the county towns and all other public places possible. Nashville, August 18, 18G8. aul9 td rs-The only reliable tonic, sel tf Jenkin's Bitters ESI FALL STYLE HATS JUST BHOEIVSD AT CTTERRY STREET. MW FALL STYLES HATS AND GENTS' FUBNISHIKG GOODS, AT GRAY NOBLE'S, SO North Cherry Street.

OUR STOCK OF HATS IS LARGE AND complete. Among the latest noTclties will be found the Buckingham, in all colors; Embassador, in all colors; Eng. Carl, in all colors; Success, in all colors; Seymour, in all colors. Wc baro also afnllllDcortbe best qnaUty of ample xiau at very row Onr stock Goods Is also very attractive, containing all the latest novelties In TIES, SCARFS AND BOWS. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER Onr Paris Yoke Shlrta arc nnsurpaarcd by any GRAY NOBLE.

bc3 3m ep po SPECIAL NOTICES. EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE. Beware of counterfeits I Smith's Tonic Syrup has bece counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to grief. Smith's Tonic Syrup. The Pennine article nrast have John Ball's private Btamp on each bottle, Dr.

John Ball only has the Tight to mannfactnre acd Bell tre origin John Smith's Tonic Byinp of Ky. ICx-amine well the label on cash bottle. If my private stomp la not on the bottle, do not pnrcnaBe, or yon will be deceived. See my column advertisement, and my show card. I wiU'prosecate an? one infrlnirlnir on mv tight.

The ecnaixe Smith's Tonic 8yiap cn only be prepared by myself. The public's ecrvaot, BE. JOHN BULL. INDEPENDENT WEEKLY LINE. For Carthage, Granville, Sell- na and Bnrksville, STEAMER Ella jBCixglios, WM.

DIX Hauler. I W. S. BOWMAN. ON THE RESUMPTION OF NAVIGATION thft ftliiwAnnmnl unlenriM Ktcamer will ma aa an "Inaepenrlent Paciet," maklBE weekly trips thronghont tne seaton.

aal6 tx AND DEALERS IN AgricnUnral Implements, Sor-gho Sfachjnes, Cider Mills, Grain Drills, Plows, Feed Critters, Corn Shelters, etc, Kannlactareia and Proprietors of the Celebrated HW WHEAT M. SEPABATOR SRTDT aiACHINE COMBINED," Ncs. 2 4 Corner College and Churcb. NASHVILLE, TENN. FORTX DOULARS, Freight added W.R-Peaboe.

W. B.Tolle. A. JLHolton. PEAEOE, TOLLE HOLTOtf, IMPOBTJIES ASD jonntis OF Foreign Domestic, Staple Fancy DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Notions, Ac 77 Southwest Corner Pearl an Tine CINCINNATI.

teS 2m 4p H. W. F. Mooar. MOOBE, COLLINS (Successors to W.

F. iloore No. S7 N. Market Stieet, opposite Union, NASHVILLE, TEMVESSEE, H1SUFA.OTUHEB3 XHD nriTrna Stoves, G-ratos, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. TTTII KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE TV and well selected stock, comprlalng evcrj-thtng usually kept In onr line of bmtnesp.

Slcichanta and honse keepers arc respectfully requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Rooung, Guttering and Repairing done to order. ani 3m MOORE, COLLINS 4 CO. 1115 ACRES MONTGOMERY County, Tennessee, land FOR SALE AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE. THE TJNDisRS TGNED OFFER ELEVEN HTJN-dred and flfteen acres of timbered land for sMc, situated about twelve miles from Clarksvillo on the South side of Cumberland River, at the very low price of five dollars per acre.

It has been divided into nine tracts, varying in Blze from sixty to two hundred acres, a plat ofwclchcau be seen by calling on tithtr of us in Clarksvllle, or npon onr aijent, Oliver Tinsley, who live adjoining the land. We would prefer that persons wishing to purchase this land should look at it in person, ai we oro certain it la worth twice as much te the asked. We will warrant the title, wbich is pe-fect. J. E.

BAIiiEY, C. G. SMITH. Clarksvllle, Tcnnesoc, August 10, 1SC8. aagl2-lSGS-lm.

SlOO EEWAED! STOLEN, ON SUNDAY LAST, FROM MY premises, six miles irom Nashville, on the Harding tike, TWO BAY MUIiES, Both about fifteen hands high, and both ftmr years old this prlnR and branded on tto left hip with an one a horac mule, shod all round, light made; the other a mare, more heavily formed and unshod. I will give fifty dollars for the mules and fifty dollars more for the apprehension of the thief. Je24tf W. G.HARDING. FURNITURE.

N. L. Greenfield Co. COIXEGE STREET, TXTHEBE CAN BE FOUND THE MOST complete stock of Tables, Ohairs And all articles usually kept In such an establish ment. Wlirt twenry-nve jeois yA nWl bell? lUllV InfOTOlCd about all the best mannlHC-arcs, and bnylng at the very lowest prices, wo can guarantee to our patrons all the satisfaction that has rwrctotbro characterized our house.

Ttpmembcr tne om blouu wi auu wiuuic M. L. RETEreT3LD Iel3d3m College Street. Seasoned Lumber for Sale. TTAVK ABOUT TWO HDNDRKTl THOTT- sandfoet of good seasoned poplar, ash and wa1nnt lumber for sale fit loiatrices, consBting of framing, finishing and fencing lumber, cedar postp, ttc.

Those wishing to buy will do well to glre mn call or address me at Edgefield Junction, Tenn. Be4 tw3w METCALFE, FOR SAIL1L I OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE ON PARK Street. The let fronts 45 Tcet on Park Street and rnns back to Summer Street, tho. fronting two or onr most respectable streets, makinsr it the most desirable Bite for a lesidei co the city. The house is tho moat complete that can be found, advantage having been taken of all modern improvements tn render It thoroughly flnlflbci.

A moat beautlfal and extensive vtcw of the city and Eurrouuding country can be bad from almost any part of the balidlng. In order to exclude the possibility of dampness, a most, thorough system of French sewerage, nearly SiW feet in length, has been built, which renders the dwelling perfectly dry ard healihy. The building contains twenty-fonr different Including sub-cellars and wine vaul's, blasted out of the solid rock. I would Invite the attention of these desiring to purchase a residence to my house. After examining the premises and the am confident that no one will dispute that there is not a reildencH in the city more pleasantly and beautifully situated, nor more thoroughly finished, nor comfortable to live in.

The terms are reasonable, and I respectfully Invite the attention of purchasers to them. I will be at home between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning. M. McCORMACK. Apply to the following Real Estate Agents Ncwsom Co lTo.

12 Maxwell House; Callecder A Garrett, 72 Colonnade Building, Cherry Street; n. O. Scovcl, corner ot Park Street and Capitol Avenue. an221m DR. LEVI McGILL SasliTille, Bought on the 6th day of April, 18G8, the exclusive right of the States of Tennessee, Alabama ana Georgia for the sale of I.

A. Babcock's female Silver Uterine Supporter, For the radical cure of Prolapsus, Retroversion and Antiversion of the Womb. Dr.McGIU a now ready to furaiBh Druggists and Physicians at wholesale or retail prices. Local agents wanted in every city or county, who shall nave the exclusive sale of the city or county where they reside, of the Female Sup porxer. Ladles who arc suffering from those diseases will do well to give Dr.

HcGlll a call and procure one of these valuable Instruments. Sendfor a circular, with plates, that will show at one view tho value of these instruments, together Mth the certificates of one hundred and seventy-five physicians, who pronounce them Tlie only Instrument that will Effectually Cnre those Diseases. Dr. IfcGill treats Private Diseases, Chronic Dis eases ana Diseases oi Irenes. Secondary Diseases and Rheumatisms cured by the Famigated Vapor Baths.

Patients treated at their homes. Cures guaranteed. All letters directed DR. Nashville, Tenn. nsrOfflce on Union street between Cherrv and College.

my22-tf THO HAS COTTOOACiOKS AND CQMISSIGH MERCHANTS, NASHYXIJLE, TELVW. THANKING OUR FRIENDS FOR THEIR kind patronage daring the past, we beg to offer onr servlcf for the comintr season for the sale, storage or purchase or Cotton. 8hiDDcrncanreIvnion havim? orders nrnnintiw and folly obeyed. We have on hand always the brands of Rope, Ties and Bagging at lower prices than any honsc Id the citr. Liberal cash advances made on Cotton shipped ns or our correspondents in any market in the United States.

se3 lm THOMAS FARKES CO. Sale of Blooded Stock. WE WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BTD-der, on Saturday, September 19, near Gallatin. on thft forrr. nf Tir Phonthnm 1R0 head oi Cotswold and Soithdown Sheep, consirt- inpoi ducks ana ewe.

xneacsaeep nave uten selected torn the betherds Kenrackv. Aleo. at tho same time and pe, 4 thoroegtibn Balls ard seven Heifers. Terms made known on day of sale. ee3 cod3w FuswuATjsa liywuuu..