Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

NAriHmLE Urn'ON iNBIEltlCAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 1871 Hire and Marine, Capital $200,000.00. INSURE IN THE INSURANCE COMPANY, WASHVILLE. Ciflce in the Company's Building, To. 30 JVorth College St, John Jjumsden, tPres't.

G. P. Thruston. Vice Pres't. 2.

tit Johnson, Setfy. UULKOAD TIME TABLES. Cttlon Ticket Offlce, Jttaxwell House 1. H. Eoblnson, A pent.

Arrival and Departure 01 Train at Nashville. toilSTILl-E AXI KASHVItLIt AJTD UHUT SOITH KKX. lepot, Js-orta U1-lese street. J. N.

Brooks, Apent. TBAiaa. AB.BITB. Sortbern, Eastern and Western vtkMi Vantpni and 10:40 P. n.

CK't WeotFrnMa.il i 5 00 A M. 8:30 r. at. Northern, Eastern and Western Epr" 1 Mobile U. Express Decatur Mail I Columbia Aooommod'n r.

45 A. I l.3i r. at. 6:50 r. IMscorr- tinord.

A. Gallatin aecommon on 6- TMOtiE, Gen'l Pa" and Ticket Aaent iTsilTlLsK. CH lAsO4JA ST. LOCI. Depot, Church street.

ARB T. M. Cunningham. 1 lcurt ajruu Soutliera a'rn A. a.

1 12:25 r. 6t Looif 1 00 a. 6l Wertern Mail U2-30 r. a. A.

M. BhenjJTi'le Aeco" sa'dnf 4:00 A- I PAKl-KY. Gen'l Pas. Ticket Agent Dailr. eaeei Sunday.

The 8:00 a. w. and liJ5 r. a. trains will not stop at flag stations.

ST. LOtTIS ASD SOrTIIEASTEKJf lOonwldatrd.V-Depot opposUe X. Depot. Nith College street. J.

A. Dahlgren, General A' i't. TBAISS. I LEAVE. ABUIVE.

Ho. 8 St. LouiK daile. except fin. 4 St.

Louut Exprewi, daily Xo. 1, Xashviile dailv, except So. 3. NaxhTllle Ex-' 1:55 A. X.

1:32 T. M. 2:05 A. a. 12:47 r.

a. presn, daily. A. E. SHKADER, Gen'l Snpt.

JNO. W. MASS, Gen'l Ticket Agent. BALTIMORE AT OHIO RAILROAD. The shortest and quickest ronte to Watihing-nn Uoltimnr the East and South-east.

COKDitJISED TIM TABLK THBOCQH TBAISS VIA PAKKF.KSBCBG, KartLlne. mat 10. 1874. txpress. Pally.

9:55 a.m. a.m. 1:20 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:0) a.m.

Pally. 8:30 6:50 p.m. 8:20 p.m. a.m. 6:5 a.m.

4:50 p.m. Ieave Cincinnati Arrive Washington I Philadelphia New Bosten. i i .7 1)7. i i t. i.n ami Sleeuiniz Cars from St.

Loui-. Cincinnati and Columbus to Washington and Baltimore without change of CTliroueh tickets and further information can be obtained at all principal Ticket offices txouciiout the West. South-west and Northwest? THOS. P. BAKKV, Western Passenger Ajcnt Cinriniati.

TF.XXKSHEE P.UIlif RAILROAD. On and May trains will run aj follows IX'pot South Clierry St. Uo. l.dailv.exceptSua-: i 4 20 r. 8 53 A.

St. GEO. MANET. Pret A Sup't. 'VrrCNVILLE A lHli MIKT LI.SK K.4I1.KAU I rams leave ana ar- i ire at Louu-ville as lV.llos: TBAITS.

LEAV. Eaitrn Fata Line, ex-! CJpt Sunday 8:50 A. a. Cincinnati Expres, d'ly 3.50 T. a.

Cincinnati night Ex- prttfifi. except Sunday 11:00 T. a. Lexington Mail, except, KundaT I 6:00 A. a.

Islington Express, ex- eept Sunday 2:50 F. a. grange Aceommoda-I tios, except Sunday, 9:35 A. a. Laer i ge A ccm tuoda- tion, except 5:05 A.

a. belbTville Mail except, Sun lax- 6:00 F. a. Expresf ex-i cept Sunday 3:50 F. a.

7:40 F. a. 12:30 F. a. 5:40 A.

M. 1 11:00 A. a. 6:30 F. a.

8:08 A. a. F. V. 8:03 A.

a. 3.30 F. a. ew AdvrrtlaemeHla. Iaure in the State Insunmc Company.

A small house, or part of a Urge one, with varJ attached, waiitetl. Dooleys Yeast Towder makes excellent liiiit -s will 1 l-y using 'ii A mu-ii tea -h -r ire, Im ird in a jw family. Suite ofnwns with farnisetlor wanteil. ierifi's sJ' l.in in 1-Vh ivil district on Sittirday. SrA.

Tnere will I.m-a in titir -f lor-liunia Lhlz-, V. A. M-. aft -rti(ii at oY'ck. nevt takes I'la-v at Memphi.s, on Monday next.

ca i he irocurd in this city l'mm W. (i. IVice. Age'it wanted hv a l.adinu inii-rting house to rnll staple nn'icliandise. A stated meet nig of Nah ille Coiilinaiid-cry, Kni-hts Teiupiar.

il! hld this cvejiiug at o'clock. We call attention to the advertisement of John (lilr.iii Co proprietors of the Southern 1'alace, to be fouud iu anollicrn coltiruu. Special ha-cains arc olVred all kinds of dry and fancy in ord to make for fall stock. Infantry of Sa 111 tain. The r.u!v.ion of Sulli'an county, as rented 1-y the pueriiit undent, is 4.S'2 whites and hlacks.

xVeluilnMcr ITenbj It rlau Jllrlii. licv. A. li nt will preach at o'clock to-nisht in tho A. II.

1'reshyieriaii cimrch. corner Adi a-id Colle ge btreetf, South Nashville. Fine Watermelons. Hook received yesterday from a lot of the finest watertueVMis we hve veil in this niaiket. Some of tiieiu will weigh fifty and sixty pounds.

KxnOMition Buatd. Tliere will 1 a uvular meeting of the Hoard of Managers it the Kx-position building at "::) this evening at which a full attendance is desiied. Keisnre of lobaceo. A. Hawkins, Collator of tlie Seventh district, n-oorts to Supervisor Cobbs olliee, the seizure in his tiistru-t of V) boxes of niannfaetijr'd tobaciv, on l'the stamps in4 haviiij; beii cancelled.

leifl in the Road. Knfus Wells, a prominent citizeu of Lincoln, uai emd dead iieai rayetteviile, last week, lit? was ii apparetiilv poovl liealtli only a short time before and is supposed to have died sunstroke. (inr to lr Kewl. Last Sunday, Mrs. Atirit'.

widow 4' the late S.ui:i!d J. fait- da.ichler the late Vanix, l' ids coun-tv, di-d ii; '1 -un. Her (mains wiii to for iu-leinieiit. Her atie ion(Ii. The till.

l.y Arclier aiid hichard 1. to Mr. jirrillarJ, New York List ear, h.is returned to Nashville to take pari in the fall races over the course of the Blood Horse Association. fire Canton. Aug.

Jt. Tlie north side of the Public Smare was burned last nitrht. '1 he lire originated in Karj s' store, and is snpK.s.Hl to have lieen cause.1 by the plosion of a coal oil lamp. The loss is t-tiuated at ilO UiiR): insurance, lrof. J.

C. Meialnffer. take pleasure in wmiiiefjrthe favotiUcjtuposerande.perieucM leacuFa J. C. Weininger, who oife-s his sen ices to the NasHviile jmUlic.

lie nas reinuy oeeii ietiVened tJie of a uiusical society now forming fO TEA (II AND CONDCITVUU OF EDrCATIOSAL IS8TITTTIOAS. In addition to the very full accouuts we publish during the "Commencement Season" of the exercises of various Colleees and Schools, we have determined further to add our mite to the interests of general education by inserting College and School Announcements, in the advertising columns of the Uxios and American, at any time oetweenthe 15th of June and the 15th of September, at 25 per cent less than our -sual rates. jelS tf The Coarta. Puobate Col li r. A.

F. Whitman was appointed administrator of the estate of tucciua JL lounet. deceased. Joseph Legh-r atid wife vs. C.

II. Bark- hoin et guardian ad litem appoiuteu, answer lilctl, inteilocutory order and decree entered appointing commissioners to set apart dower. Arrival E. President Johnsa. The 12::15 a.

m. train from Chattanooga brought, among its passengers, ex-President Johnson, who had secured quarters at the Mat well House. His arrival had been eagerly anticipatec, not only by his jwrson- al friends, but also by some cl tne Ouber- natoiial candidates who are counting tiKn his support. Betnc Imsrsted Isn. Hereafter, when parties arc to be sent to the County Asylum, they must make application to tlie Commissioners of the Poor, John Taylor, Thomas T.

Saunders, D. A. rheeliii, or myself. We are lieing imposed tipon, nd it iif be stopjied Johs C. Fehriss, Judge.

aeatkt or Uood Nsrvnnt. Ceo. Young, colored, 5S years of age, one of tlie oldest and best waiters of the Maxwell House dining room, died of consumption Sunday evening and was buried yesterday by the ISenevoleut Society, of which he was a useful member. He is well spoken of by his emploxers, who give him credit for taking more orders, and taking them correctly, than any of the oilier servants. An Old Oflender XabbeX Constable Thomas 11.

Ballon arrived here from Ashland City yesterday evening, having in ch.irge Abe Montgomery, colored, against whom tliere are two indictments iD the Federal Court for illicit distilling. AIout two years ago the prisoner made his escape fi-oui United States Marshal Ax uni, near Lebanon, and has since been at large in Cheatham county. Election Returns at the Capitol. In the Tenth chancery district, II. J.

Livingston was elected Cliaucellor, receiving 14 agf inst for B. F. Boyd. In the Twelfth judicial circuit, J. It.

Hawkins was elected Judge, the vote standing as follows: J. R. Hawkius 3,886 S. W. Cochrane 3,797 L.

L. Hawkius 3.W J. A. Hawkius A Card of Thanks. I wish to return my grateful thanks for the kmdly notice given me tlirougn tne columns of the Ukiox asd Amejucax, also to the numerous friends ho have stood bv me so faithfully in the hour of deep May their acts of sweet mercy as tlie bread cist on the aters, returning seven-fold blessings.

To the Sisters of Charity, the ltoble-hrartc-d ice-venders. I can only say God bless them, for all they have done for an tld man Pat. Ca.xnox. Lebanon Items. A negro had some misunderstanding about tido't a conductor on a anoii eacurson train last Sunday, which in tlie latter getting knocked The assistant conductor came to his and was in turn knockcJ sprawling by the persistent jiassenger, who retained h.s at until they reached As the train was about to leave Lebanon on its return, the Nashville small boy, (colored) who was aboard, threw a rock at the Lebauon small boy.

(also colored) who as standing near the platform, whereupon the latter drew a pistol and was on the point of shooting, wlien bystanders interfered. Complimentary Resolutions. Mr. James T. Bell, in view of assuming the oilice of County Court Clerk, tendered his resignation as Becorder last night to the Board of Mavor and Aldermen of Edgefield.

The Board took tlie occasion to tiass some highly complimentary resolutions, hich the ex-Ilecorder fully merited. Mr. Bell has been Becorder ever since the incorporation of Edgefield, which took place iu January, W. Matt. Brown, was elected to till out the unexpired term, and so bv tlie change, Edgefield has lost nothing in any of the qualitications of a good otucer.

A Deserved Compliment. Sunday's jl'mjihi Aj'j-ral contain: this handsome tribute to one of tlie most successful railroads in the country: At the re-ent annual stockholders meeting of thcNahville and Chattanooga Bail-road Company, Superintendent J. W. Thomas real an able and exhaustive report U)eii the condition and workings tf the line for tlie past twelve months. The road h.u boeu managed ith judicious ability by Mr.

Thomas, who is one of the most cllicient superintendents in the Suth, and a gentleman who fills his position with fidelity and satisfaction. E. A. Col- has lieen re elected President of the company, which is now known as the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad.

The entire road is in first-class condition, and offers sjiecial inducements, as ease, iin-f lit, speed, and safety, to the traveling public. Peraonnl. Judgf Van lk-, of McMinn, is at the Maxwell. W. K.

Dodson, the architect, skipped off to Columbia last night. Gen. Jno. 1). Kather, of Tuscumbia, is legistered a' the Maxwell.

lr. Camplwll, of Franklin, made a flying visit to Nashtille yesterday. John Uoiieh, who was shot by A. G. Miller, Julv 20, has so far recoveivd as to be able to be out.

B. M. Diekiusou, editor of the I'atin InteUi'jcnnr, is registered at the Battle House. S. C.

-image, of the Kuoxrille Pre awl ilcn'la, was among last mgiit arrivals. Col. T. B. Murray, Col.

John II. Savage and Col. Alumford, all of Warren, reached the city yeU.Tday. J. M.

Birmingham left the city yesterday for being called away by the illness of a relative. J. M. Carsey aud his son, Thomas R. Carscy, of this city, were registered at the City Hotel, Providence, Rhode Island, on the 12th inst.

Mr. Thomas F. Warren, of the Jloyne Cu-Mity L'itizvn, readied the city yesterday aud ill remain during the session of the State Convention. J. J.

VenaLhs the popular and distingue looking tit'iitre Tlmtt! Kean famous Louisville," iwsitlng Lis Nashville friends. John Gilgan, of the Southern Falace, goes East this morning to lay in a stock of fail good that will that favorite establishment eicn more popular than ever. l)r. ijG. Noel, one of our most popular dentists, returned yesterday from Detroit, wheie he has been attending the sessions of the American Dentai Association, to which he was sent as a delegate by tlie Tennessee Association.

Mr. Chas. B. Yourg, formerly of Cincinnati, and now of Kumace, in this State, was married to Mrs. Jno.

W. Walker, at Christ Church, by Rev. Wru. Graham, last Kiindy night. It was a very quiet aflair, and oniy 4 few friends were piesent.

St. Loi is IHxjMiteh "Messrs. Johnson Hatch is the firm name of a new commission house in the general produce and cotton trade, lately est abli6hed in St. Louis, the jK-rsumvl of which would fail to attract attention without a little explanation. Hie senior member of the firm is no less a personage than Gen.

Bushrod Johnson, in ante bt Uwit daws the renowned head of the Tennessee Military Institute, and prominently with the war in all its stages. In company now with Maj. John C. Hatch, a brother of Hon. W.

H. Hatch. of Hannibal, the domain of trade and coiu- erce has been invaded, where the same jiidlity anj energy will doubtless be dis- pf.iyed that has so much to the staJjding of the patties ju the pa. ALL OVEli THE tlTV. The public shceds of the city re-oien a week from next Monday.

Judge Duliug aiies3ed his patrons 35 yesterday morning. 'Squire ana jotm uixon are eacu erecting a fine residence in West Nashville. Contrary to expectation, there was no entertainment given at the Exposition building last eveuing. ha idred dozen spelling-books are piled up In one of Wheeler, Marshall Brace's show-windows. J.

W. Johnson was fined $22.35 in the police court yesterday, on the charge of having been drunk and disorderly. It was bis fast reckless riding which brought Willie Robinsou to the Police Court and a ten dollar fine yesterday. Tlie work of laying gas pipe to Edgefield is being pushed forward rapidly. It no reaches as far as the Edgefield House.

Col. Lucien Temple, who, as our read ers ruav remember, snapped bis tnign bone while drawing ou a pair of boots, a few months since, is slow ly recovering. Whilst endeavoring to sureptitiously clutch a watermelon yesterday, Nathan Austin, colored, was himself clutched by a vigilant peeler. He and Judge Dunne will converse together this morning on the sub ject of watermelons. A tweuty dollar bill just settled William Williams' indebtedness at tlie police -ourt yesterday.

There were two counts in the indictment drawn up in Mr. Williams case drunk and disorderly conduct, and asyult and battery. moonlight picnic is to be given a. Weitmuller's Garden next Thursday night, tlie proceeds to be expended in painting the interior of the Cathedral. The price of a ticket, admittuig lady and gentleman, is only fifty centsV Whether or fldl John Anthony derived $25 worth of pleasure by whipping his wifd last Saturday, is a secret which will, in all probability, remain forever locked in his own breast.

He paid his fine in the police court yesterday with commendable iromiti-tude. Who's going to be nomiuated for Governor next Wednesday? inquired a gentleman of an acquaintance yesterday. -Well, I've lieard the name of Judge Porter favorably mentioned, was the uon-coinmittal reply. -I hope he'll get it, 1 do for a fct; I'm very fond of porter, returned No. 1.

It's almost as difficult to get money due you from the corporation now, as to get a claim through the departments at growled a Nashville Alderman yesterday. "If things get much worse, you cou.dn't do a man a greater injury than to present him with a claim against the city, and inveigle him into an attempt to collect it. Amlrew Rotharop, colored, charged with the larceny of wearing apparel from Henry Williams, also colored, was released from custody by Justice Cassetty yesterday, the prosecutor withdrawing the suit. Henderson Demoss, colored, who was also arrested on the above charge, was sent to jail to await trial before Justice Cassetty this morning at 10 o'clock. Next Thursday night a concert and ice cream festival will be civen at McFerrin's Chapel, North Edgefield, for the benefit of tlie Sunday-school scholars, as a re war a lor tlie services they have rendered in a series of concerts recently given in aid of the church.

Let all who desire to spend a pleasant evening be present, the admission is onlv ten cents, supper included. An able-bodied youth attracted some attention yesterday afternoon by his persistent ttlorts to make the frame-work of a little sorrel horse drag a trotting sulky around the courthouse at a two-forty rate. The horse was so poor and 7- eak that he could scarcely stand on his very thin legs, but his urier, by a vigorous whipping with the lines, supplemented by a free us of language such as mule drivers use with good etf et, succeeded in spinning his scrawny s'ecd around the courthouse nearly as fast a man could walk. An old colored woman entered the Mayor's otlice yesterday and told his private secretary, Mr. McCreery, tl.at she wanted something to eat, Where do you live?" inquired Mr.

McCreery, -I lives in the Second ward with a colored man and his wtfe. He Cuds Lisself and hi wife's self, 1 partly finds myself, and tlie church pa tly finds myself and the city partly finds myself," as the reply. Tlien if the church partly finds you, atid the city partly fcnde you and vou partly rinds yourself, I should think you are found "Well, yes, I Is," raplied the old woman ith some reluctance. THE STEWARTS CKEEK MURDER. Tne Case Eefore In I ted Mates Con, mlssloner Campbell for Inirestla-a.

lion. D. M. Peebles and and Euoch Dixon, two young men of the Stewart's Creek neighborhood in Rutherford county, who are suspected by negroes of being the murderers of Sandy Peebles, colored, and for horn warrants were issued but not served, appeared voluntarily yesterday before United States Commissioner Caippbell in this city, for the purpose of undergoing a preliminary examination on the charge tf Ku-Klux conspiracy. On aeeouut of the absence cf some ituesses and the wishes of others the trial was postponed until next Monday.

No bond was required of the young men and they ere allowed to go upon their own recognizance, tjuite a number of tlieir ncigbbois and acquaintances were present, and none but aaiti they would rraJily sign a lnnd for their apiearanif. The evidence against these young men is as yet of the most trivial character. A Deputy United States Marshal remarked to our reporter that "all Rutherford would go on their bond." Since the inhuman murder of Sandy Peebles, there has been great excitement in the neighborhood. Tho murder was done on Wednesday night, and the body was not buried till Saturday (and then only by order of tlie deputy slierill), the body being kpt by the negroes for some purpose not specifically understood, but likely for the inspection of United Slates troops, w1m were expected by them. It is reported that large numbers of them stayed with the corpse, ov.ir which they held wild orgies.

Thursday night, as it as afterwards found, they broke into and searched the house of the idow Dixon, probably to hunt a ku-klux mask, as tliey suspected her bon of iiarticipating in the killing. The house was deserted at the time, the Dix-ons liaviug left out of fear that the neg.ws would nion them. A great deal of feeling existed aud still exists, and it is feared that further trouble wjlj arise. Williamson County. Tlie following are the delegates appointed by Williamson county last Saturday to the Congressional District Convention First District, Wra- Civcus, R.

W. Inman; Second District, Wm. Bunt, Win. Fox; Third District, G. B.

Hunter, W. A. Kodg-ers; Fourth District, Thos. F. Perkins, li.

L. Steele; Fifth District, Jas. P. Johnson, A. J.

Davis; Sixth District, W. J. Robertson, Win. Payne; Seventh District, W. G.

Marsh; W. O. Fulton; Eighth District, A. M. Williaius, Jares Hodge; Ninth District, A.

Thomas, Dan" Gornuun Tauth District, F. Ratcline, Jno. McGavock; Eleventh District, Jas. T. Keruan, B.

Gee, Twelfth District, W. Eggles-ton, Wm. M- Hnott; Thirteenth District, Win. Jones, Pctway; Fourteenth District, F. Koberts, Dr.

A. Ii. Hinkston, Fifteenth District, A. Davis, Jno. Ed-luondson; Sixteenth District, L.

11. Holt. G. W. Cur-ran, Seventeenth District, Park Street.

W. W. Johnson: Eighteenth District. W. W.

CrocVen, J. H. Crocket; Nineteenth District, Jno. L. Neeley, Thos.

R. Tuilop; Twentieth District, M. II. Dobson, Samuel McDowell: Twenty-first District, M. W.

Poilard. W. F. Cunningham; Twen-tv-second District, W. M.

Smith, David R. ColletX. Mr. Barns Speech. The response made by M.

Burns, when he appeared before the convention Saturday by invitation, after having been endorsed by that body for the position of Governor of Tennessee, was eminently practical and to the point, but our copy was somewhat mutilated in passing through the hands of the iriiiter. The copy read (referring to his announcement that he would fake the stump, if nominated by the State Convention,) "I can tell the people that the State is terribly in debt, and can devise a way to get ridof that debt," (cries of "That's what we want," etc,) which very sensible remark was made to lead in our Sunday's issue: can tell the people that the State is tetrihly in irebt, (eric of 'That's what we want, etc l'JIE STATE iONYEJPi'IOJ. From Every Section of the State Already Here. Who Tliey Are and Where Ihej lie (Quartered. Spec ulatU us as to the Candidate and Their Strength.

Counties That Hare Instructed for Their Favorites. If the State Democratic Convention which unets to-morrow should not turnout to be the most important, it is likely to prove one of the most interesting and exciting that ever assembled in Tennessee. Sudi, at least, would seem to be the indi cations, even this early 111 the action. Heavy skirmishing has already commenced in good earnest, and tlie Maxwell, Commerce! and Battle resounded, last night with the din produced by the gathering of the clans. Delegates commenced to arrive Sunday morning, and tliey have been pouring in ever since.

First-floor apartments available for caucuses arc in demand, and "regular boardeis" are pushed to the limits of desperation by this unwelcome, though not unlooked for, invasion from the rural districts. You. hotel stager fakes no stock in politic: ho or site notes the hubbub and uproar as a tenqiorary nuisance incident to a campaign, and not to be avoided as long as free institutions maintain their supremacy on "God's green earth;" but tlie imperturbable clerk goes 011 registering name alter name, and assigns delegatiou after delegation to their quarters; train after train arrives with the people's representatives- and the wot Id keeps moving on. They say that the early bird catches tlie wot m. Iu the present instance, the.

worm does not stand a gliosl of a cliauCe. Among the arrivals noted by the Uxiox amj American reporters are the following CUIiEUSATOIUAL CANU1UATKS. Hon Dorsey, B. Thomas, room 25, Commercial. Gen.

M. J. Wright, Maxwell. Col. Jno.

S. Kerr, rooai 12, Maxwell. Chancellor Morgan, room 20, Maxwell. Enoch Ensley, rooms 6, 7 and 8, Maxwell. Col.

Jno W. Burton, of Rutlierford, dined at the Maxwell yesterday aud returned to Miirfreesboro in the evening. Michael Burns, has engaged rooms 13 and 14 at tlie Maxwell. THE DELEGATIONS. Rooms have been engaged at the Maxwell for the Shelby delegation, some of hom are here but most of whom were due at six o'clock this morning.

Ex-Gov. Ishani G. Harris, Col. M. C.

Galloway and Gen. W. Y. C. Humes are already on the ground.

Dr. Grant and party, of Giles, occupy rooms 114 and 110 at the Maxwell. Ex-Mayor Yan Gilder and the Knox county delegation will arrive at noon today and occupy room 30 at tlie same hotel. Col. Harbison, of Sweetwater, is here.

Gen. R. R. Neely, of Bolivar, has room 33 at the Maxwell. Room 5 (the Andrew Johnson department), at the Maxwell, has been aligned to Col.

James E. Bailey, Judge Smith, Col. G. A. Henry, Hon.

John House, Gen. W. A. Quarles and Hon. D.

N. Kennedy, of Montgomery. Among the members of the press are John Bate man Smith. Fairttnille Ex- John E. Helms, Morrixtoicn Giizttte, at the Commercial; Thomas F.

Warren, 11'uyne County Citizen, at tlie Coniruer cial. Mr. W. A. Miles, a prominent druggis! of Favetteville and a delegate to the con vention, acooinpaided by his lady, is regis tered at il.e iiawell The following Lincoln county delegates will arrive this morning: Col.

J. B. Lamb, Dr. Hampton, Jacob Yance, L. L.

Stone, Col. A. McDaniel, W. H. Keese.

bPEtTLATIOSS. Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas is strong how string, we would hardly dare to say, at this all three divisions of the State. The Graugers have been working for him in a way that cannot be developed until the first ballot is taken.

He and Judge Iorter will have a hot tight of it for the West leunessee vote Shelby county split between Wright, Ensley ami Morgan. Miould these be dropped, only the Memphis politicians can tell where the strength of the delegation would be likely to go. Marks looms up most prominently in Mid- ale leanessee. Seven counties have instructed for him and lie has a good following in others. Burns is sure of Davidson, Mont gomery and two other counties, with steadily increasing popularity that promises to make him more formidable thau his most sanguine friends had anticipated.

East Tennessee lias shown her hand but little, as yet, but it is almost, absolutely certain that she "will go pretty much one way. The Grange is all-powerful in that section, and tlie man was picked out months agn. lTIUCTki Ool.Nlfcl. Fur Thonuia Crockett, Hardin, Hick man, Washington and Wayne. In Dyer and Lake, he is second choice after Porter, and iu Sequatchie second choice after Marks.

For Porter Carroll, Dickson, Dyer, Gibson, Henry, Lake, Obion, liptou and Weakley. For Marl Cannon, Coffpe, Fnr.tUn, Grundy, beijUntcnie, Van Buren and ar- ren. For Jtfhjt s. M. Fife Jackson and Smith.

For Htirnn Davidson. For Cnnither Putnam. For Connor Laudpri'a'te Fur Aty Marion. Fur Jim ton Ruttherford. For N.i'rd Overton.

J-W Yc tltvi laml Haw kins. The oihcr cuuiiii6 are, as far as can learn, uuiiistructed. Dorsey B. Thomas is the man horn the other candidates ill have to beat. The Ukiox ash American reporters have found it out by ceasless button-holing and interviewing, and when the first ballot is taken his competitors will come to tlie same conclusion.

As to the chairmaiulilp of the convention or the principles to be laidjlowu in the platform, very little has been said so far. Everybody understands the peril of precip itate action, and no pipes have been laid except in a very quiet way. The basis of representation in the conven tions of ls'. and was twelve votes to every representativo iu tho Genial Assembly and tw elve votes for every Floater to be divided among the counties composing the Floterial district in proportion to the vote cast by each county. MIDNIGHT ARRIVALS Col.

Tomlinson Fort, P. Sims tnd S. Gillespio, of tha Hamilton allegation, arrived by the 12:35 A. m. train from Chattanooga.

Attorney General A. J. Caldwell will le the chairman of the Davidson county delegation. Col. G.

A. Henry, of Montgomery, is suggested in influential quarters as Chairman cf tho Convention, and wjll be strongly urgpd for that position. 1 CRUSHED TO A JELL). Was It Accidental, premeditated Robert Sanders, Clerk and Master of Gnmdy county, ho had been spending a few days at Beersheba, disappeared in a very mysterious manuer about midnight last Thursday night. Tho next day a search was instituted, and on Sunday morning his mangled remains were found at the foot of the precipice at "Stone Door" a few miles from tho Springs where lie had fallen, or thrown himself, a distance of 300 feet.

An inquest was held by 'Squire Eli Logue. and a verdict found to the effect that deceased has come to his death by falling from the clLX Last IijM i' ftr. At a quarter past eleven o'clock last night, a lire broke out in tha rer of 172 South College street, a small frame dwell, ing occupied by J. W. Jolly.

It is supposed to have been the work of an Incendiary, as it originated In a kind of store room that contained nothing tut a few household articles, and in which the occupants say tliere has been no fire in three months. Mr. Jolly saved the greater part of his furniture, but thinks it was damaged to tlie extent of $150, with no insurance. The building was owned by A. M.

Ten-ulson aud $300 will iwer the loss sustained thereon. 1 TRIS0X REFORM. Dr. J. B- LladHley's Lecture) Evealnjr.

Sunday xUt uiiox-i i resuytcrian Chjrch was tilled ith Urge and appreciative audience last Sundy evciiine urawu oy ine announcement thai I .1.1 nr. I-. iinisiry wrmj deliver a lecture upon "lldson Reform." The siwe-it- a brief ske ch of tlie Robertson Association. and ai er aiiu.ur.g to tne good th.t had resulted Loin its labor, proceeded to the discussion, tie began with the 01 jmrmic prisoners anu argued at len 1 1. aim wim urrai.

lorve a-ninst I lie nrnni cuous mingling of youthful i 1 1 inoee au.ancti aiir- ana confirmed ir cliararcr. 11a inen too no the m-neral subject of deficiencies in the prison system, of Tennessee, and, after showiri" very graphically hat they were, presented the case thus forcibly." "My main object is to gei piiouc niicniion aroused, and, ir ssi ble, to gt our slug'ish leoislators awake, and then to realize that they appointed for fa hig'ier and weigh ier wo than that of electing Sjakers and Fi-deral S-nators. Tennessee, a great community of a million and a quarter of Christ people, demands that tlie stiin of blood. 1. 1 11 1 srum iiirr.3 uo iiviger reinai 11 IIIIOI1 her escutcheon.

Heieaf er mercy must be loven ami justice ion in iier august and noble name, to the rest, the meanest. tlie ist Inmible, of her citizens. i nc otitic prison ana county ui ma safely be taken as correct index'- of prison dis.ipline in Tennessee. In emng children? l.en the next Assembly meets, let a commission of three or five lie Plotnted to review our penal code and discipline, and to amendments where needed. It tins' commission report in time for the legislature to take actioii lie- fore it adjourns.

Or, if more time is need ed. this can be provided as the Constitution allows. At tlie che of each lecture there was co.lection made, hich was contributed to liberally by those present. This fuud is to be app'ied to the publication and distribu tion, In pamphlet form, of the two lectures but is not sufficient for tlie purpose. Those who were not present and are de.

irons of contributing, can do so by leaving with or sending to Mr. Thos. S. Marr, Nashville Savings Company, corner Col- ege and nion. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

District of Eat I aad Middle Tennes. see. To the Officers of Auxiliary Bihle Societies. Pastors of Churches, and Friends of the Bible cause greeting: The vacancy caused by the transfer of Rev. C.

H. Wiley to North Carolina, has been tilled by my appointment as Superin tendent lor he American Uible Society in ana tast leimesve. Having had an opportunity of observing the plans and work of mv worthy predeces sor, and liaving been a local Bible officer in this, my native couniv, for a number of years, I enter upon my duties realizing the magnitude of the cause and tlie tria'softhe position. I have, however, this assurance, that the Divine blessing will attend faith ful efforts to honor and disseminate Divine truth IJeifc-e, I commit my ways to its AH-wiae Aut or, looking to all lovers cf the Holy Bible for sympathy and co-operation. 1 hereby extend fraternal greetings to all officers and friends of tlie American Bible Society, and do assure you that my sincere desire is to be in fellowship with every Christian of every Larue, and exercise catholic spirit towards all branches of the Church, all societies of the country, a'id among ail classes of people.

And 1 trust tliftt you all, who, love the Lord Jesus Christ and the siir-macy His revealed irulu, ill mannest a like spirit in our Common cause. I would respectfully invite the rtlijets of Auxiliary Societies, and all who are inter ested, to open a lib me. that we may in an unceasing effort to ipplv tf.c. r-e-ople. with the Word of h1, and extend uid to the American Bible Society in its vast and glorious work at home sxd abroad.

1 purpose, the Lord illing, to vUit every pji Uiitrict and liasre I he pleasure tour pers.itia! acinum? Address B'kv. W. IUkKI.v. Dist. Supt.

for the A. B. S. of E. and Tenn.

GTiiKKNKVILLE. JiiraJ ii, 1M DISTRESMM; ACCIDENT. Mrs. laaae Roane of Memphis, Bo.ru. to Death.

A distressing accident occurred at Memphis last Friday night, by which an estimable lady, well known iu this city, lost her life. In attempting to turn down a lamp, Mis. I losser, tlie of Capt. Isaac was so severely burned by the iamy ex ploding that she died aaiurwav. Her re- takn Columbia via Nash ville yesterday, reaching tbi c-ity about the hour her brother, Mr.

Jo. Gordon, was attending the fmeral of his wile, who also died Saturday. The deceased was a daughter of Col. P. Gordon, of Columbia, and a sister of Mr.

l.ichaid II. Gordon, of Demo. ille At aiei Jo. trorcoti. i lie rriner accom- paiiie the remains to iU eveu- Mrs.

Itteacr was thirty-two years of age. ana was married in Mie leaves a little bov about eight montlis old. HORRIBLE. sue Mair Eaten Body of Dead In lant Found. Early yesterday morning the dead body ol an infant was tozid in an alje-y Hist be oudR.

I. Wilson's drug ktoro on Cedar street. Iu legs anu head had been eaten entirely off by some kind of an animal, and the skull was found about one hundred yards from here the body lay. Deputy Coroner Ryan summoned a jury of inquest, who returned a verdict that the ltilant came to its dea'h from some violent cause, unknuwu to tht-ru. Teruiwsee W'atUns, colored, was arrested by Oilieer Kerrigan aud carried before Jus tice Casseitywhen she aJmitted being the mother of the child, but alleged that she had buried ir, and that it only lived a short time after its birth.

There being no otlier ttimony than her own against litr, she was disehiyvaL A FLAMLXti BAR. A Tforaaa on Line Street Frightfully Burned from a Mosquito Bar Fire. At half-past e'ieeis last night, Mrs. James Dixon, living on Line street, between Summer and High, was terribly burned by reason of a musquito bar catching fire, and from Inch the flames were transmitted to her clothing. She was on tlie point of re tiring, and had ner two little children in the beL Mother-like, tlie first thoughts of the poor woman were for Ler children, and with her a sneei 01 name, sue put them under the bed, imainir tLt to, be a place of safety.

1 t-: in answer to airs, oisoui screams, ojrs. Miller, l.e.r two sons, John and William, and Mr. Pitt Molloy ran into the house, and fbund Ui. Dixon standing upright, her clothing on fire and the bed burning. As they rushed to her assistance, she called out, "Oli, save my bahj; have my tabyr OuilU were tiuown aDont her, and the flames extinguished as soon as possible.

Tlie poor woman was taken into Mrs. Miller's house an I her fearful injuries at tended to, the flesh scaling off herever it was touched, but Mrs. Dixon bore the ain without a murmur. I husband is a runner for the Ninth Ward engine, and was absent at the tire ou uth College street at the time the accident occurred. He was sent for at once, and had reached home before the Itioa and American reporter reached the house.

Dr. Kainey was suunnonea ana did an In his power to alleviate the sitfferii.gs of Mrs. Diron, Bret 11 arte to Lecture in JfasuTllle. A resident of this city, now in New York, writes us that fie is perfecting ar rangements to have Bret Harte lecture in Nashville some time in October, a his item of new will be hailed ith pleasure by the innumerable fnends Jhe author or "The Luck of Roaring Camp" has in Nashville, all of whom are aniloas to see the man wlio more nearly approaches the departed Dickens, in his knowledge of human nature, than any other American wriwr. ime points, as we liavc seen.

reform is imperatively demanded. Slialf proud, higlnminde Tennc-seetnm a deaf ear to its own helpless, even thom-h EDGEFIELD LAW MAKERS. Petition or Cltlaeus Repeetie firm Resignation or Recorder Bell Keaolulloas Malt Brou-u, Elected ISiieeewor to Mr. Bell. The Hoard of Vavor a-d Aide i.t:i EdgvlW-Id met la, ni le.il ir Mayor Brooks i i the Wi.vr.

A petition from ii asking the Boa-d to water supj I and means of extiir-uishie- uas rtvvi.ed and referred to the Fir-; Commit e. A communication from the p.trti-s gra the Capitol grounds desiii.ig to at what price g.avel an I van I coijJil id from tlw island belorituigfo EdgHield. was read and referred to tire Island Commit! ee with power to act. HTORDEK's REI'OIir. The following was tlien presented bvtiie Recorder: Aug.

17, 1874 To Hie Honorable Board of Mayor and Aldermen: Your R-icorder would respectfully report that, during the municipal year beginning Jan. 1, 1X74, up to tlie present date, he ha drawn elieeks on the Treasurer to tlie amount of $11.0111.71, which amount is charged to tlie different depurm Mils, lo-wit: Street De-tart iiieul School Department Miscellaneous. Police and Sanitary IYinting and Stationery Salaries. Insurance Interest Real estate. Bills payable 1,470 50 J4-J i5 2SI 45 742 04 150 00 127 06 2,7:50 1,755 72 Total 111,019 71 "With tli-j above balaiiCi sheet from tlie face of the ledger, allow me now to resign the trust which you liave reposed in me and to return my warmest thanks.

Yours, Jamks. T. Bell." The report was received and the resignation accepted. THANKS. On motion of Aid.

Crunk, a vote of thanks was returned to Mr. Bell for his faithful and efficient services during his Recordership. Mr. Bell made a brief valedictory address expressing his gratitude for the courtesy received at the hands of the Miyorand Aldermen. He explained that Lis resignation wa.

owing to bis approaching induction into the office of the County Court Clerk. INDEBTEDNESS. Aid. Benson, Chaiimau of tlie Finance Committee, submitted tlie following report of the indebtness of the corporation. Amount of notes due and falling due 60 Outstanding checks Duertreet force Aug.

1. Kent on Interest due on checks notes. Interest on bonds. Total interest debt School 412 740 ,811 7 a 1.443 4. 00 3.043 4ri 16,1 00 00 Total, 3l.01S S4 A resolution was adopted authorizing tha Police Committee to buy two pistols for the use cf the Marshal and ids deputy.

ELECTION OF KACORDKK. The Bixird then enured upou the election of a Rivorder to till out the unexpiied term of Mr. Bell, resigned. The names of W. M.

Brown, W. A. Glenn, J. G. Bledsoe and J.

C. Herman were put in Lominat ion. Twenty-eight ballots were taken before there was au election O.i the twenty-eighth Brow received 7, Glenn 4, and Bledsoe 1. Mr. Brown was declared elected, and made a happy speech in acknowledgement thereof.

COMPLIMEXTARY. Alderman Lex car otlered the following, which was adopted 'unanimously by a rising vote: Jas. T. Bell, who has served as Recorder of the town f.f Edgefield since the incorporation thereof, Janr hating tendered his resignation on a. -count of having been elected to the responsible position tf Clerk of the County Court of Davidson county, the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the town of Edgefield does hereby resolve that in severing the pleasant associations with Mr.

Bell, it affords the Board much pleasure to say that we ive hail in him an efficient, obliging and faithful officer, whose prompt attention to tlie duties devolving upon him and tlie courteous and respectful manner ill which they have been discharged demand our highest admiration. "2. That hile we part with Mr. Bell with regret, we can but rt-Mee mi th-j fact that his resignation la the result, of his having tein called to a more profitable and prominent position. -3.

That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to Mr. Bell, and also jr publication." W. Matt. Brown, was regularly installed as Becorder, and the Board" atl- jouri'ed- THE SEW STXAGOGUE. Order or Caere! for Today's ere-mony.

The arrangements for laving the corner stone of the new Jen ish Temple on Vine street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, have been peifected. All raeuibt-rs and non-memliers of the corfcifga' ion, as well as all societies and lodges who will attend on the occasion, are requested to meet at the Market street synagogue, where the procession sill be fonned under direction of a marshal and assistan's, in the folio Ing order: 1. j. Cumiicrland Lodge and other Masonic lodges of the city. o.

Grand Master and his office rs. 4. Rabbi Isidor Kalisch. of this city, and Kahbi Isaac M- Wise, of Cincinnati, in carriage ft. State and city flieers in carriages, Officers of the congregation in car nages.

7. Building Committee in carriages. 8. Ladies of Hebrew Benevolent So ciety in carriages. y.

Members of the congregation and other citizens. The procession will march from tlie Mar ket street Synagogue to tlie Npnire, from the Square to street. Market to I nion. nion to Cherry, Cherry to Chnrc'o, Church to Yinetotlie Arriving at the platform, t.L.3 following order ill be observed; Music. Mraiiou by Rev.

Dr. Isidor Kalisch, Rab bi of the congregation. Music. Oration by Rev. Dr.

J. Wis. Rabbi of Cincinnati. Mivsie, tlie comer stone by the Grand Master and his officers. Music.

Benediction by Rev. Dr. I. Kalisch. All clergymen and fellow-citizens of all denominations are invited to be present.

CRUSHED TO DEATH. A Colored Man Rnn Over by a Railway Train, Last Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, a negro man was run over and killed one mile south of Elkmont, on the Decatur Division of the Nashville, Louisville and Great Southern Railroad, by the southward bound train, which had left here at o'jO clock that evening. He was lying ou the track ith his fa downward, his body partly to one side and his legs stretched across the rails, when discovered by tlie engineer, who immediately whistled down brakes, but too late, the train could not be stopped in time and its whole length passed over tlie unfortunate man, both 'egi being entirely severed from his body his head considerably bruised. Aft aaving gone aliout vrd the train was stopped a.nd Lacked to tlie scene of the trageJy, the poor man, breathing only a few times after being picked up. It was thought that he had been under the influence of liquor, and while In this con dition fell upon the track, as a pint bottle coutaining a small quantity of hisky was found near his person.

His name was James Kelly and lie was apparently about thirty years of age. Qcite a hail-storm last re marked a guest to a California landlord, as he came down stairs the other mominir. N'o; only a few of the bovs shoot ins at a Chinaman." Talking of Goldsmith Maid, it av be well to state that she Is seventeen years of age, is owned by lenry X. Smith, of Xew w.a says he won't sell her for one hundred thousand. OUR GREAT OUR GREAT OUR GhEAT laitueii Bargains lmm use Bargains TO-DAY! OH l4i IO.U41! lO IMt! tsiKieuse LarguiD-Immense Bargains Immense Bargains EVFKYTII1NU Inimeusri Rartratn KIIYTlf ir Immense Immense Bargain-Immense Bar -tins Immense Bargains Immense Bargains Immense Bargains Immense Bargains The atxiir Mtoek snt be silrf! Ttw hls istek iat bo Mold! The tsbHtle Ntoeti.

mul be Mold! Immense Bargains jpV Vt Immense Ranralns IfTT-rl a Barsralns IlEGAliDI.ESS Immense Bargains Immense Bargains Immense Bargains Immense Bargains Immense Bargains Immense Bargains TO TO MAKE MtKK MAfaE Immense Bargains 01:15 FALL Immense RarLt- FOIt OUlt FALL immense Bargains jqjj ouk rALLl Immense Bargains Immense Bargains BK OS BE UK OX Immense Bargains TO SECURE TO SECURE (TO SECURE Jyltfith G2 COLLEGE T. RETAIL DRY GOODS. TRADE PALACE. GREATEST BARGAINS Greatest Bargains Ever Offered AT THE ON THE SQUARE. Best Prints, standard brands.

7e to 9c Splendid ard-wide Bleached Domestic 8c to lc Lonsdale Bleached DomeMie l-' sjC, worth 1jC. liest Brown Iomestic to inc. Dress tiinguara (French) 1c, worth AT THE TRADE PA I-ACE, OS THE SQTTARE. Greatest bargains in Drera (iret in Black and Color! ine up arsl. Blai-k and Colored Alpacas 20e and opwards.

2ie, wortii tec Lawn 12 worth Ireas Linens (plain and striped) 15c, wortTl AT 1 HE TItAIE 3.ULACE, ON THE SQUARE. Great bargains In Sheeting Bleached, 2 wide. Ue, worth 4.kr. Bleached i wide, 30c, wnrtU Great barjrains in Towels and Napkins. 5c each and upward.

Great bargains in Victoria Lawns. Jaconets and Naimooks, AT THE TRADE PALACE, OX THE ftqrARE. asli Ii il)Loiis. Roman Striped Sach Ribbons Tic to 90c. worth Sash Ribbons, solid col's.

COe to TV, worth Plaid Sarb Uihlwn -10c worth TV. Fan chain 3oc and upwards. Fans, ParaMil and Belu very eheap, AT THE TRADE PAIaACE, O.I THE MirABE. Lalies' HoseTc to lrtc and np wards. Ladies' Knglish Hose -Js- and upwards.

Great bArj.iins in Ladies' and Mioses' Striped Hose. Ladies' and Gents' lasle Thread Hose cheap. French Corsets ami onwards. (treat bargains in Ladies' Skirts, Bedspreals, loHnito Bars, Jrans ami Cassimeres for men and boys' wear, at the TRADE PAIaACE, 14 Public Square. sur- ewltl it hp A itj Man for Cepnly SherlO.

To the Union and American: We have seen calls published in the papers, upon our SherirT elect, E. D. Whit-worth, to appoint VV. II. Willfluson one of his deputies.

Allow us to sty we know Mr. Wilkinson well. He is worthy and responsible and in every wsv reliable and competent to fill tlie place. The citizens of are entitled to have one deputy residing iu their midst. Tlie deputies by Mr.

Whitworth reside in the country. And noe out of respect for the citv, the convenience of her people, the officers of courts and lawyers, there should be one deputy who resides in the city and can always be found. Respectfully, Merchants and Mjechamcs. LATEST MARKETS BT TELEGR.pif Savassah, Aug. 17.

Cotton iuiet and lower to sell; middling 1'J'; net receipts 10' bales; pu receipts 100 baits; sales 10 bales; stoc ,717 bales. Gaivf.stos, Aug. 17. t'ottou good ordiuy 14 net receipts 51 bales; stock bales. Mobile, Apj.

17 Cotton quiet and unchanged; Vxr, net receipts bales; encrU coastwise 80 bales; sales 1-V) bales. Chari-istoj--, Ang. 17. Cotton quiet; middling lije; net receipts 72 bales; exports coastwise bales; sales jo bales CITY NOTICEH. lionseseepers wno study economy in small things, should use Dooley's Yeast Towder the best, because perfectly pure; the cheapest, because every package is full weight.

auglS fjolladaj'g next draw ing Aug. 24, 1S.74, at Memphis, TeiAi. Capital prize, SJ.Q0O cash. Tickets, $1'; $1. Address orders to J.

1L Golladay, Bowling Creen, Kyn or W. G. 47 South College Xashville, Tenn. auglS tU'AjthurSySat Mosqnito Bars, ready mad.f still selling for $1.00 at the Dollar Store. augltl 2t Mosquito Bars.

Mosquito liars, ready for use or unmade, yry cheap at Rich, heiiuer's, 40 College street. auglC 2t Elerant new Imported Vases, Tailet Sets and other new goods received at the Dollar Store. augld 2t MLsses 0Bryan, 17 McLemore street. Next session begins Monday, Sept. 21, M'i.

Addiess Lock Box la, Nashville Tenn. augL- tf It Is not necessary to use as uiuoa- of Dooley's as of other Yeast or Baking Fbw dcrs, as it Is perfectly pure arxs much stronger. Every can full weight. angll Trn.sk Trunks Troaks Wto. Dunsteail, at 31 North CoMeg street, has an immense, stock of ladies' and gentlemen's Traveling Vallsea and Satchels, which he is selling at extraordinary low prices.

jy 13 CL FARING SALE! CLEARING SALE! CLEARING SALE' C. RICE A CO. RICE CO. i. RU CO.

RICK a CO. DtYN h- KltE CO. ihvn: co. RICE CO. RICE CO.

RICE r. a. RICE CO. RICE CO. RICE CO.

RICE CO. r''i'siT' OF JF COST! u- KKE CO. RICE CO. RICE Jfe CO. RICE CO.

ii. RICE CO. G. RICE CO. Ptr.TtT l'LF PLEXTX 4F ItOfl.l! KOOSI Kooti: G.

RICE CO. importations: Ji JJJf JJ- RKE CO, RICE CO. G. RICE CO. G.

RICE CO. HAXD EARLY! -Dirv II AM IAKLT1 aattt, IU. HAAU EIBLVI FIRST BARGAINS FIRST BARGAINS FIRST BARGAINS HI sg CSO RETAIL DRY GOODS. Beat PrinU. Beat Brow Domestics 5c, ami 10c.

Best Bleaclietl 1 Mimes tios 10c, le and f. Best Sheetings at tho lowest prices. AT THE Southern Palace, CIIUIICII STREET. Bargains in Dress Goods. Bargains in Colored Grenadine.

Bargain in Blick Grenadines. Bargains in Silks and Silk Poplirs. Best BUek Alpacas 23c, 35c, kjc, tOc, 75. AT TUT Sonthera Palace, CIIUF.CH STREET. ritton Hose e.

Me, 12 aad 10c. La.lies,' F.n?ih Hose a.V. toe. Siik. Emhroiderel Lisle Threail Hum.

Kaihnji.l.-rfd Hose, t-rench Corsets Sue, 75c, SI, tl.l 1 50, AT THE Southern Palace, CHURCH STREET. Great 13arg-ainH in Irish Linens, Table Napkins. Towels, Crashes, Mitrseillr Swiss Mils-iins, Victoria ltwn. Naiaook atnl rtc, AT THE Southern Palace, 111 mchnrrh Street. JOHN GILGAN CO.

JvOtill 4thp GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. m.i i mm CEHTS FURNISHSPrsI I. lit' i 4 -2 1-Y 29 North Cterry SASHVU.LE. Large Stock or SHI Iff Son hand and made onler in al ui utet ami most im-tinf a hCvtes. Je2t eoiltill septtt hp STATE Off THE WEATHER.

JLaeal Repairs for the tlty. Msadar, 17. 1H74. Time. 1 ar.iTU'n -Wind.

Wethr. I OO A. a 11:21 A. 2:00 T. u' 3.M r.

n'. 10:21 r. 72 Calm Fi gT si gentle Fair Kl Fair Ml rresU Fair HI gentle Cler T.i Calm Clear rso in! (wi ssi mininoa f-rmoni-tT. 6- g4 arerage iu-igut of tem-I erature. fl.2!i dftf.

ItUarapkte Hrjtart rum SigntU Cbrvs V. S. tf Ovtenatum. mt P. M- iettem L'numljut.

Place or Observation. Bar iTlir Wind W.l stMteu Waather. Cairo. 3.nl 'J3 Ml :ui.ih jti.oi1 JD S7I S3 Kt i si Catm' i Kl MS I Kt'N" 1 4. 4 Fair Fair Fair TT Fair 1-.

Fair 7 Fair 4 Fair i Far Clottr-- New St Louis. St. Paul Ticksb'irK Wab Dkpartmu-- U7FICE CillEF SlSSAL Or, Washingtow, Aug. rit'EB, 1 1 11 1 ProbahUUh. Over Ohio valley, weather, ceaional rain and slight ure, followed by rising changes of barometer.

VITER HEWS. Daily Byt 0 iSayttf Water, wiM Duvum ts Ht ir, emUng 3 P. M. 17, 1974. ABOTI LOW waTia.

CUAXttlCS. 1TA7 IONS. 1 tt in. 1 1. I to.

n. tn. Calfo. acitnaU juis. "ieair.his.......

Jiew Or! jua.M nvrrrrAM 3 'i "i i 1' 7 i'i ii l-' 7 I 0 0 li 5-1 0 0 if t- Louis. (..) Indicates no report; cipher (0) sta- Tionary; minus () tendency to tail; plus(tlten- tenev to rise. ir. ir. UbWTfir.

"Tlie river is stationary at this point, with 1 foot 0 inches on the slioals. iewad vertis ements. Cuniberlaod Inltre No. 8, F. Jt A.

31. CALLED MEETISO OF CUMBERLAND Lodge Ttala Evenlnc at 3:39 O'flsrk, for the purpose of participating In the Corner-stone of tlie new Jewish Synagogue. A full attendance or members requested. order of the W. M.

J. A. DCLLNG, See'. 1.