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DAILY PRESS AND TIMES.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Leave Nashville at--------------- 7:30 A.M.
 
Nashville   and Decatur Railroad Line.
Arrive at Decatur Junction at ---  4:20 A.M.
Leave ---------------------------  8:00 A.M.
Arrive at Nashville -------------  4:45 P.M.
Leave Nashville -----------------  3:30 P.M.
Arrive at Columbia --------------  6:00 P.M.
Leave Columbia ------------------  7:30 A.M.
Arrive at Nashville ------------- 10:00 A.M.

Chattanooga and Nashville Railroad.
Leave Nashville at --------------  8:00 A.M.
Arrive at Chattanooga at --------  6:30 P.M.
Leave Chattanooga at ------------  6:40 A.M.
Arrive at Nashville at ---------- 51:5 [[5:15]] P.M.

Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
Leave Nashville at --------------  6:00 P.M.
Arrive at Johnsonville at ------- 11:00 P.M.
Leave Johnsonville at -----------  1:50 A.M.
Arrive at Nashville at ----------  6:50 A.M.

SATURDAY----OCTOBER 21. 1865
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CHAMP FURCUSON.

Particulars of the Execution.

HIS WORDS ON THE SCAFFOLD.

Scenes, Incidents, Etc.

MORNING OF THE EXECUTION.

The weather for some time past has been cloudy, accompanied by frequent rains and mud, but [[?]] [[?]] dawned clear and bright, and a clear sun [[?]] [[?]] [[?]] [[?]] that lowered no longer, dispensing the warm sunshine everywhere, as if the very insensate elements were glowing with exultation over the approaching exit from life of the guerilla chief, whose intruders, outranges and cruelties had made the name of Champ Furguson a byword of reproach to human nature.

RUMORS OF A REPRIEVE.

On Wednesday night, rumors were current on the street, that a reprieve had arrived, and was in the hands of the military authorities. Though incorrect, many friends of the con demned man were looking for such a respite. The papers in the case had been dispatched to Washington by a trusty messenger, and strong hopes were entertained that a power higher than Gen. Stoneman would delay the execution. Criminal as the man was, he had adherents to his fortunes, who were ready to spare neither effort not expense to secure his release. Bets were made yesterday at vari ous odds, some as high as four to one, that Champ Furguson would no be hang.

THE PRISONER IN HIS CELL.

at were his thoughts, in the silence and loneliness of his cell, as the flying hours ad-monished him of his doom, none can ever know but that eye which penetrates the secrets of all hearts. What emotions stirred up the profoundest depths of his guilty soul; what fears startled him into apprehension; what regrets sprang up in his mind over a life prostituted to blood; what remorse broke down the barriers to repentance; what views of his situation nerved him to fortitude and to a calm exterior; what motives goaded him to a confession - these are matters of mere conjecture. But, as he was only flesh and blood, with passions, propensities, appetites, aspirations and love of life like other men's, though perverted to base uses, he must have suffered beyond words to tell. God has not made the man who can guiltily approach the verge of eternity, and gaze down into an inominious grave without emotion that convulses the very soul, even though a strong will enforces external composure-a calm eye and an unquivering lip. Profound feelings indeed must have stirred within this noted criminal, to have dragged from him a confession of his guilt. Almost up to the moment, however, of his execution, his outward appearance was that of a man who feared not death. His eye was steady, his voice was unfaltering, his steps were firm, his features displayed no emotion, nor did his manner in any way indicate the throes of internal emotions struggling for the mastery. Evidently he has nerved himself to die game.

HIS INTERVIEW WITH HIS WIFE.

previously used, and was the same as ever, except the introduction of a new cross beam. It was erected on Thursday, and is the common upright gallows, with a platform about eight feet square, containing a drop some four feet square. Up a frontage of arc steps the condemned man was to mount to his doom. The rope for use on the occasion was a four-strand manilla hemp, the strength of which had been previously tested with a two hundred pound weight. At twenty-five minutes to eleven o'clock, the rope was adjusted to the ring suspended from the center of the cross beam, allowing a fall of some two feet.

VISIT TO THE CELL.

The prisoner was confined in cell No. 2, at the end of the penitentiary opposite to the gallows, and about one hundred and fifty yards distant. A suggestion having been made that perhaps Furguson had some final statement to make, Col. Shafter kindly permitted the reporters to visit him. Arriving at the door of his cell the inquiry was made whether he had anything further to say. He was siting on his bunk, with his wife by his side, her arm around his neck. He face was somewhat flushed, and his eyes had a slightly drooping look, but he arose without emotion, and said, in a firm, full round voice, "I have nothing to say." He then asked permission for his wife to get some things of his "after all is over," a request which was granted. He spoke of this matter as if he were only going on a short journey to return again soon, or as if he were asking a favor in reference to some other person. Here he recognized Mr. Rogers, the reporter of the [[?]] who had [[?]] several acts of kindness during his trial, and invited him into the cell, where the prisoner made a confession which he placed exclusively in the hands of the reporter for publication. It is understood that Furguson acknowledged the justness of his sentence, and acknowledged himself guilty of all but four or five of the specifications. It will be recollected that he was not convicted on two of them. The reporters then returned to the place of execution.

FURGURSON [[sic]] ON THE SCAFFOLD.

At twenty minutes past eleven o'clock the prisoner appeared under guard, and mounted the gallows, with elbows and hands pinioned, and accompanied by Captain Dykeman, Post Provost Marshal, Col. Shafter, Commandant of the Post, and his spiritual adviser, Red. Mr. Bunting, of the First Presbyterian Church. He walked without assistance, apparently without fear, with erect body and steady walk. He did not seem to shrink back at sight of the scaffold or the coffin, which he passed with outward composure, and ascended the steps fronting the gallows, to the platform, where he took his position upon the drop, of his own accord.

FURGUSON'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

Furgerson [[sic]] is a powerfully framed man, six feet one and a quarter inches high, and weighing about one hundred and sixty pounds. His muscular organization is finally developed and rounded off like a prize fighter's. His physical build, with a large full chest, indicated a great strength and endurance of body, with very unusual energy of character. He carried himself quite erect, and he was dressed with scrupulous neatness, in black cloth frock coat, with vest and pants of the same material, and black gloves and new gaiters. This neatness of the prisoner has always been one of his peculiarities, and was a noticeable feature of his character during his trial.

READING THE SENTENCE.

Col. Shafter then proceeded to read to he prisoner the charges and specifications upon which he was tried, and the sentence of the Court as approved by Gen. Stoneman. This occupied about twenty-three minutes. During the reading Furguson seemed quite impatient, as if he thought the proceeding entirely unnecessary. He looked among the spectators, nodding recognition to a man in his shirt alcoves, who was surveying the [[?]] from a seat on top of the penitentiary. He also nodded composedly to others in the crowd. As he grew impatient at the reading, he several times teetered on his toes and heels, changed his position, held his head up towards [[text cut off]] The neck was not broken by the fall, but the rope had completely imbedded itself in the front part of the neck, the knot having slipped to the rear. Considerable extravasation of blood occurred from the nostrils, as exhibited on the cap which covered the head.

THE CLOSING SCENE.

At twenty-four and a half minutes past twelve the body was cut down. In accordance with the opinions of the attendant surgeons, the immediate cause of death was cerebral apoplexy, from strangulation, the fall not being sufficient to break the neck. It is probable that he suffered little or none, for, though life was not extinct for some time, yet sensation ceased the moment the body dropped. The remains were placed in the coffin, the lid was screwed down, and the spectators dispersed.

—

The Races.

The weather yesterday was fine for sport and the attendance was most flattering. We have only space for the summaries of the races this morning. The first race was a sweep-stakes for three years olds; two mile heats; $200 entrance; $50 forfeit, three to fill the stake; Association to add $200 if the race is run. Closed with the following entries:
1.R. B. Cheatham names. ch. f. Sarah K., by Lexington, out of Gloriana by Eclipse.
2. Mark Young names Harry of the West, by Lexington, out of Laura, by imp. Leviathan.
3. Harry [[Vanhe?]] names ch. f. Lady Fashion by imp. Bonnie Scotland, out of Young Fashion by imp. Monarch.
4. N. B. Cheatham names Capt. Roper's br. f. Dixie, by Revenue, dam by imp. Albion.
5. Hinton & Kinney name Cameo, by Knight of St. George, dam by Eclipse.
6. J. T. Kerby enters ch. f. Bonets, 3 years old, out of Bill Cheatham, dam [[Gioncoe?]]
[[Oaty?]] Harry of the West, and Dixie ran, the first winning by two straight heats in 3.58 and 4.04 1/2.
The second race was for Association Purse of $300; two mile heats, and resulted as follows:
H.C Singleton entered Charmer..... 3 dis
F. Smith entered Ring master..... 1 2 2
T. B. Patterson entered Easter..... 2 1 1
Time, 3.58 1/2–3.65.
We are not posted as to the races to-day.

—

Brevities.

—Henry C. Magruder, the guerrilla who was tried and convicted at Louisville, was hung yesterday in that city.
 —Gen. Sherman left Wyandotte, Kansas. on Thursday, to make an excursion on the new Pacific Central Railroad. He is to go as far as the road is completed, which is several miles beyond Lawrence.
—The Louisville Journal says Governor Bramlette has pardoned Timothy King, who murdered Halloran on the corner of Third and Main streets, on the night of the memorable 14th of April—the same night President Lincoln was assassinated. King was sentenced to be hung, and now "he is permitted to live and go forth with the seal of innocence upon his brow.
—Miss Charlotte Thompson will be the next Star at the New Memphis Theater, and appears there on Monday night.
—The first packet of the Louisville and Nashville line of steamers is expected to leave Louisville to-day for this city. Success to the news line.
—Gen. Beauregard, on learning that Gen. Jordan was to publish an article in Harper's Monthly on Jeff Davis' Administration, and after seeing the proof sheets, requested the editor to defer the insertion in the Magazine. The editor has replied, informing Beauregard that "As far as I can judge from pretty extensive conversations with men who acted conspicuous parts against us during the war, these views are essentially those of the great mass of competent judges at the South."

—

Amusements.
OLD THEATER.—Tonight out friend, Lieut. Adams, the courteous and affable treasurer of the Old Theater, takes a farewell benefit, and we wish him a full house. A capital bill is offered.
NEW THEATER.—Kitty Blanchard appears in Jack Sheppard to-night, and as "Nan the Good-for-Nothing." Fill the house!
SUNNY SIDE CONCERT HALL.—This pleasant hall is assuming the proportions of a varieties theater, and the performances are excellent.

—

THE CEMETERY MYSTERY.—As the cave mystery has gotten into print, and as a vast [[text is cut off]]

THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

JDGE C. F. TRIGG, Presiding.—FRIDAY. Oct. 20.—n [[sic]] the case of the United States vs. the Estate of Smuel [[sic]] D. Morgan, the defendant having been pardoned by the President on the 20th of Sept 1865, judgment was rendered in favor of the release of his property seized by the United State [[sic]] and restored to him, after the payment of costs. Chrges [[sic]] of conspiracy against Peter Turney, Jos. Vinlx, jr., H. C. Lockhart were tried. The defendants put in pleas to observe the President's proclamation of pardon and amnesty, and were charged on paying the costs.

—

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
JUDGE C. F. THIGG. Presiding, E R. Campbell, Clerk-FRIDAY, Oct. 20-Dale, Ross & Co. Vs. Settle & Murray, judgement $914 16.
 Dale Ross & Withers vs. Harrison & Co., judgeme t $21 37.
 Dale Ross & Withers vs. Settle & Murray, judgement $1,707 97.
 Barcraft & co. vs. A. R. Davis, judgement $551 91.
 R. R. Livick vs. Rushing & Wharton, judgement debt paid and suit dismissed.
 Mygatt Ingraham & Co. vs. Benj. J. Hill, judgement debt $733 23; damages $176 11.
 Mary Franciscus vs. J. W. Miller-order for survey of land and cause continued.
 Hochstetter & Co. vs Thomas L. Yancey; J W. White & Co. vs Wm. Simonton; Benjamin B. Goom vs. Wm. Simonton; Benjamin B. Goom vs. Jackson & Carter; J. W. White & Co. vs. Jackson & Carter-these cases continued until April Term, 186.
 Paul vs Union Bank-order for Clerk to deliver bank notes sued on, amounting $8,400, to Cashier taking his receipt.
 Peter Turney and H. C. Lockart were admitted to practice as Attorneys.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-Annexed is a list of [[water damage?]] ago of mortgages on real [[water damage?]]tate recorded in the County Clerk's office since our last report.
 W. H. Painter deeds to Gaylord & Co. 13,755 acres of land in Wayne county. 
 W. K. Bowling deeds to Patrick Mulloy lots in Foster Addition to Edgefield for $720.
 Urbain Ozanne deeds to Chas. M. Donaldson property in city.
 R. C. McNairy and R.T. Kirkpatrick deed toMichael Ronay lot out of the city for $1,000.
 M. & E. T. Cheatham deeds to E. J. Dupont de Nemon & Co. two acres on Buena Vista Pike for $300.
 E. C. Lesueur deeds to Chas. H. Lesueur lots in Edgefield for $3,000.
James C. Owes deeds to Joshua W. Owen lots 13 and 14 in Owen's plan for $296 90.
 B. R. Cutter deeds to F. O. Hurt 880 acres of land in Davidson county for $10,000.
 F. O. Hurt deeds to James Williams 880 acres of land in Davidson county for $15,000.
 Jno. S. Petway and others to Ferdinand S. Petway release on land in District No. 9.
 Dr. John Anderson deeds to Ann Bennett lot in West Nashville for $3,500.
 W. O. Turner deeds to Joseph Steifel and Louis Pfetirer lot in city for $3,750.
 Wm. G. Dashiell and wife deed to Nelson McGavock lot in city for $1,500.
Thos, Hardling deeds to Jno. Haley lot in Harding's addition for $200.
 Thos. Harding deeds to Michael Dahoney thr3e lots in Harding's second addition for $720.
 A. B. Shankundd deeds to Thos. B. Malone lot in Thirteenth District for $300.
 W. H. Humphreys deeds to Ann P. and J. P. Humphreys, five ares of land in Davidson county.
 Mr. Greenfield deeds to Thos. Magon, lot in Hynes' addition for $1,200.
 David C. Love, Excentor and Others, deed to W. C. Turner, sixteen acres of land in Davidson couny, for $4,200.
 C. S. Cowen deeds to Wm. . Phelps, land in Iowa, for $800.
 J. F. Loomis to Geo. W. Brown, mortgage on steam saw mill.
 John W. Mackenzie deeds to Philip W. Plank, land in Illinois, for $600.
 Chas. A. Moores deeds to John W. Merees, land in this county, for $1,00
 A. Bohme and Oscar Behme deed to E. Y. Briggs, two lots in Edgefield, for $5,760.
 Joseph Link deeds to R. M. Hawkins, twenty acres of land in this county, for $4,000.
 Hugh McGavock deeds to Henry Brackman, lot in  McGavock's additions, for $800.
 F. R. Cheatham deeds to Somersett Jennings, lot in McGavock's addition, for $600.
 W. W. Shute deeds to Thos. Chadwell, one-half interest in lot in city, for $2000.
 Edwin H. Childress and wife deed to Geo. M. and Margaret Stull, tract of land in this county to secure $1,500.
 Geo. M. Stull and Margaret Stull deed to Mary Ann Childress 32 acres of land in this county.
 J. M. Hunton, Sheriff, deed to A. W. Putnam lot in Putnam's addition to Edgefield.
 W. H. Humphreys deeds to Mrs. H. Pillow lot in ity for $3,000.
 Thomas A. Campbell, administrator, deeds to Malachy McCormack lot out of city for $1,400.
 Thomas A. Campbell, administrator, deeds to Patrick Reagan lot out of city for $1,400.
 Thomas A. Campbell, administrator, deeds to John G. Fuigham lot out of city for $3,200.
 Thomas a. Campbell, administrator, deeds to Wm. A. Gleaves lot out of city for $3,225.
 Edwin H. Ewing jr., deeds to Joseph S. Fowler, trustee, etc.. house and lot in Ewing's avenue for $7,000.
 Martha C. Parrish deeds to Margaret E. Harman lot in Edgefield for $8,000.
 John [[?]] to amuel M. Copeland, mortgage on land in Williamson county for $13,000.
 Peter Markel and wife deed to Wm. A. Stevens land in Ohio for $500.
 S. Loven-tein deeds to M. J. Drucker land in Georgia for $1,700.
 S. Lovenstein, trustee, deeds to M. J. Drucker, land in Georgia for $1,500.
S. M. Scott deeds to Chas. W. Smith lot in city for $6,375.
Wm. H. Morgan deeds to Benj. F. Myers 37 1/2 [[page cuts off]]

Old and Reliable House.-In Atlanta, Georgia, the house of Allen A. Gee & Co. do an extensive general commission business, and have the reptation of being prompt in all their transactions. See dvertisement in another column.
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Petroleum
 "COAL OIL AND PETROLEUM." by Henri Erni, A.M., N.D.. Chief Chemist to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and late of Shelby Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.
 "COAL AND COAL OIL" By Professor Eli Bowen.
 "PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM WELLS." By J. H. A. Bone. 
 Just received and for sale by E. P. Cone, No. 40, Cherry street.
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Laws of Tennessee.
 We have on hand, at this office, a few copies of the Laws of Tennessee, passed by the last Legislature. The Book containts both the Public and Private Acts. Apply at this office.   oct9-tf
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County Court Clerk.
 We are authorized to announce TOM. C. RUNK as a candidate for County Court Clerk of Davidson County, at the ensuing March election.
 oct4-tf
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Wholesale Arrest of Southern Merchants.
 D.D. DENTON & CO have, by their advertisements, arrested the attention of numerous Southern Merchants, and prevented their going North of Nashville to buy Crackers and Candy, which articles they manufacture largely at Nos. and S Broad stree.   oct9-tf
[[seperator]] BACON, clear Sides, Shoulders, Hams and Leaf Lard, for sale by A. A. Spencer & Co., Receiving, Forwarding and Commision Merchants, Church street, between Market and Front.
 oct19-1w
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[[icon of hand pointing right]] It is universally known to all that the finest assortment of Gent's Clothing and Furnishing Goods, of New York styles and patterns can always be found at the store of H. C. Jackson, 17 North Cherry street.
 my22-tf
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[[icon of hand pointing right]] If you want something new-something artistic-something that will please you-go to the Gallery of the Cumberland for your pictures.  apr5-tf
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COMPETITION WITH OUISVILLE AND, CINCINNATL-At J. W. Wilson & Co.'s, No. 17 College street, can be found, at reduced prices the largest and best selected stock of Stoves, Castings, Tin ware, and house-Furnishing Goods, ever offered in this market.
m11:tf
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FAMILY DYE COLORS-Among the most popular and useful articles of the day ar the FAMILY DYE COLORS, manufactures by the well-known practical chemists, Howe & Stevens. So very superior are these dyes, so easily used, and withal afforded at so low a price, that they are literally getting into every body's hands, just as the praises of their merits are on every body's lis. Once tried, they become indispen-able. In many parts of the countyr they have displaced all other substances and methods of dyeing. We without any hesitation whatever, pronounce them the best dyes ever manufactured, while at the same time are the cheapest in price. The ladis are particularly delighted with them. oct17-1w
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Disinterring Deceased Soldiers.
[[Image of coffin]]
DR. PRUNK
HAS ESTABLISHED RELIABLE AGENTS at Chattanooga, Tenn., Atlanta, Macon, Andersonville, Ga., and Huntsville, Ala., who have access to all the burial records to enable them to establish the indentity of Bodies, in order that they may be able to forward the raims of deceased soldiers from these, as well as all intermediate points with promptness.
 As the time is short, in this warm climate, in which bodies can be removed, and the probabilities of the head boards being defaced, policy dictates to you to attend to the removal of your friends this winter.
 Headquarters, Nashville, Tenn., Cherry street, five doors South of the Postoffice.
Metallic Caes and Fine Coffins on hand
             D. H. PRUNK
             Licensed Embalmer.
 By order of Maj. Gen. THOMAS.
 Bodies disinterred after the 15th of October
   oct3-3m
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 F. SEYMOUR, M.D.,
   LATE BRIGADE SURGEON U.S.A
SURGEON, PHYSICIAN
 AND
ACCOUCHEUR,
 OFFICE NO 59 CEDAR STREET
  Between Summer and Cherry Streets.
oct17-3m
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 WEST NASHVILLE
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
[[page is cut off]]
AMUSEMENTS.
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NEW THEATER.
Corner of Summer & Union Streets.
WIGHT & PULLER,......Lonsoon[[?]].
 Edwin Wight.....Acting Manager.
 G. F. Fullke.....Treasurer.
 F. J. Wildman.....Stage Manager.

Great success of the talented young Star of the West,
MISS KITTY BLANCHARD.
Who will appear this
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 21st, in two of her favorite characters,
Jack Sheppard, the House Breaker
And the Glorious Farce of
Nan, The Good for Nothing
Beautiful Ballad, "The Lakes of Killarney," (new,) by Carrie Wight.
[[image of hand pointing right]] Doors open at 6 1/2. Curtain rise at 7 1/2. 
LIST OF PRICES
Private Boxes....$10 00  Dress Circle.......75c.
"   " .... 5 00  Parquette.......75c
Orchestra Chairs,  1 00  Gallery........25c
Colored Gallery 50c.
[[image of hand pointing right]] Seats can ve secured at th Theatre from 10 A.M. till  5 P. M., without extra charge
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THEATER
Cherry Streeet, bet. Cedar and Gay.
DUFFIELD & FLYNN, MANAGERS.
C.C. Adams.......... Treasurer.
Handy Evrrett......... Stage Manager.
Richard Maddery.........Leader of Orchestra
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Farewell benefit of
C.C. ADAMS, Treasurer.
SATURDAY EVENING, OUT. 21st, 1865, will be presented
NICK OF THE WOODS.
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Songs............Alfred Stewart.
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To conclude with
A Glance at New York.
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MONDAY-First night of the 
M'He Christine Zavistowski Troupe,
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ALTERATION OF TIME.
266th Doors open at 6 1/2 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7 1/2 o'clock
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PRICES OF ADMISSION
Private Boxes........$6 00 Parquette Chairs, $1.
Dress Circle...... 75 Parquette........ 75c
Reserve Seats..... 75 Gallery........ 40c
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NASHVILLE
BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
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FALL MEETING, 1865.
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THE FOLLOWING STAKES AND PURSES are offered to be run for during the Fall Meeting of 1865, commencing on the fifth day of October next:
SATURDAY, OCT. 21st, 1865.
CUMBERLAND STAKE No. 2-For two year olds:dash of a mile; $100 entrance; $50 forfeit; the winner of Cumberland Stake No. 1, on Monday, to be excluded from starting in this Stake. Closed with the following entries:
1. B. B. Cheatham names ch. c. Muggins, pedigree above.
2. Turner & Johnson name ch. c. Copper, pedigree above.
3. T. B. Patterson names ch. c . Chickamagua, pedigree above.
4. Also, br. f. Blance Rousseau, pedigree above.
5. A. Barnes names ch. c. Grapevine, by Revenue, our of ses Breeze by imported Albion.
6. Hinton & Kinney names ch.c. Tornado, by Commadore, dain by Childe Harold.
7. W.H. MoLyman names gr. f. Enigma, by Childe Harold, out of Delta, by imp Priam. 
8. Alos, b. l. Currency, be Childe Harold. dam by imp. Soythian.
9. J. T. Kerby names ch. f. Captoia, by Jack Malone, dam Albion mare, out of Leviathan
SAME DAY.
Handicap: Mile Heats; Association Purse $300.
ANDREW FLYNN, Secretary,
Oct19-        Nashville Tenn. 
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Ho! for the Races! Fare Fifty Cents!
H. C, JACKSON'S NEW LINE OF OMNI. buses will leave the Public Square, corner of Cedar street, every day this week for the Races. at 12 o'clock, returning as soon as the races are over.
Fare each way Fifty Cents.
oct17-diw
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SUNNY SIDE CONCERT HALL.
WM. SHRIVER,.... Sole lessee and Manager,
Colonnade Building,
No. 47 CHERRY STREET.
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OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With a first class
Variety Troupe.
ADMISSION....... 15 cents.
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The best of Beer.. Winis, Liquors and Cigars, and attentive Waiters always in attendance.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence at 7 1/2 o'clock P.M.   Oct18.3m
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GREAT ATTRACTION.
DISSOLVING VIEWS
AT
SUNNY SIDE CONCERT HALL
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MISCELLANEOUS.
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BROKE OUT
IN 
A NEW PLACE!
LEWIS. PERRIN & CO.,
Wholesale and Rental
DRUGGISTS,
Corner Church and Summer Sire
Having just opened a new
DRUG STORE,
With a large and well selected stock of
PURE FRESH
DRUGS,
Medicines, etc.,
We are prepared to sell to the 
CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE
AT 
LOW RATES
As we are buying from the Importers and Manufacturers, we can offer great inducements to merchants Sonth to deal with me. and we desire all those wishing to purchase 
DRUGS
To call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of 
Drugs, 
Medicines,
Chemicals,
White Lead,
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes,
Turpentine,
Window Glass,
Putty,
Paint and Varnish Brushes,
Fluid and Solid Extracts,
Toilet Articles of all kinds,
Fine Perfumery,
Soaps and Brushes. etc., etc., etc.,
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PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
For medical purposes,
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Physicians' Prescriptions
Carefully compounded at all non day or night- by competent Druggists: Dr-13m
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DAVIS & FLYNN,
Wholesale and Retail

Educational.
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EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN.
IT IS THEIR BEST LEGACY,
THE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
In the large and elegant Kirkman Building, corner of Summer and Cedar streets, has now been in operation one month, and we may truly say, has met with unanticipated success. The numbers are steadily increasing.
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ADVANTAGES OF THIS SCHOOL.
1. Instruction by patient teachers of long experience and acknowledged scholarship.
2. Order in everything that is done.
3. latin. in which we have three classes, thoroughly taught, without extra charge.
4. Elocution-the art of reading well- daily taught
5. Extra advantages for the study and practice of Music.
6. Daily Singing in the Chapel, with the Organ, led by a Professor, enabling all to learn Church Music, fee or charge. From Oct. 1st. 
7. All inflections in Languages, and all mathematics required to be written by the student on the Blackboard.
8.Style and living in the Boarding Department not met with in many schools.
9. A fine Building, heated with warm air, with ample rooms and great galleries, were Two Hundred Young Ladies may recreate before and after studying hours, despite the winter rain.
10. The Post-Graduate Department, in which young ladies are supervised in extra branches of great advantage to them in society.
11. While the instruction, we believe, is as thorough, the expenses are less, than at any first class school in Tennessee. 
Post office box 449. 
W.E. WARD
sep 30-3m     Principal.
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Phonography Writing
AND
BOOK-KEEPIING
TAUGHT BY
J.W. DOLBEAR.
Author of the "Science of Penmanship." 
ROOM OVER SMITH'S DRUG STORE, CORner Church and Vine streets. Hours-9 to 11 A.M. 2 to 5 P.M., and 7 to 9 at night.
In a few lessons ladies are taught to write in a neat, easy, and rapid manner, and gentlemen in a bold, rapid, business style. 
Instead of teaching Penmanship as an imitative Art an experience of 20 years has enabled him to reduce it to the certainty of a science, so that instead of being guided by knowledge instead of random practice, pupils from 6 to 60 years can in a short time learn to write with ease elegance and rapidity,
For testimonials from many of the ablest men in the United States during the last twenty years, see Mr. D.'s large circular.
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NASHVILLE, 1865.
Mr. J.W. Dolbear-Sir We are delighted and surprised at the ease with which you have in a few hours enabled us to master the principles of Phonography. 
The system is brief, simple and admirably adapted to the wants of society. It can never be opposed, except by those who are ignorant of its principles. Your peculiar method of teaching it, renders its attainment not a task but an attractive pleasure. The text.book you use (Pitman's Manual) is admirably arranged for the pupil. By the invention of this wonderful art, Pitman has placed his name high on the roll of human benefactors, and we think it should be taught to every child in the land.
To occupy the idle hours of camp life it might be taught to every company in the army, without in teh least interfering withh the duties of the soldier. prevent a worse use of those idle hours, and we believe its attainment would be valued as highly as the pay received from the Government 
Jasper Partridge, Captiain 44th III. V. I.
Thos. J. Rhodes, Captain 60th III. V. I.
B. F. Patterson, Captain 69th Ind. V. I.
L. H. Faudett, Lieut. Co. A, 28th Ind. V. I.
T. H. Hammond, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A.
J. W. Hoover Chaplain U. S. A.
Silas B. Johnston, 1st Lieut. Co. F. 102d O. V. I.
Job Barnard, 1st Sergt. Co. H. 79d Ind. V. I.
William Mussehi, Chaplain 68th N.Y. V. I. 
Duncan R. Dorris, Reporter for Military Commission at Nashville.
Villars Merrill. Jr., Sergt. Co H, 73d Ind. V. I.
James W. Jacobs, 1st Lieut. 12th Ind. Battery
D. Hensley, Sergt. Co H 73d Ind. V. I. Lie6dif
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NEW S
ALL GO
July 11- m

OFFICIAL.
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Proclamation by the Governor.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 18th, 1865.
WRKRKAS, a vacancy has occurred in the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, by the resignation of the Hon. John B. Minnis, Representative of the country of Jefferson:
I. William G. Brownlow, Governor of the State of Tennessee, do, hereby command the Sheriff of said county of Jefferson, to open and hold an election at all the places of voting in said county on Saturday the 11th day of November, 1865, to fill said vacancy, and that he make return of the result according to law.
SEAL In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the Great Seal of the State of Tennessee to be affixed.
At the Department in Nashville this 16th day of October, 1865.      W.G. BROWNLOW.
A.J. FLETCHER, See'y of State.
oct 17-dtd
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Preclamation by the Governor. 
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
NASHVILLE, Dept 26th. 1865.
WRKRKAS, a vacancy has occured in the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, by the resignation of Hon. James H Randolph, Senator for the Third Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Greene, Cocke, Sevier and Blunt.
I. Willlirm G. Brownlow, Governor of the State of Tennessee, do hereby command the Sheriffs of said counties of Greene, Cocke, Sevier and Blunt, to open and hold an election at all places of voting in said counties, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1865, to fill said vacancy, and that they make returns of the result according to law. 
SEAL In testimony whereof, I have hereun subscribed my name and caused the Great Seal of the Sate of Tennessee to be affixed.
At the Department in Nashville, this 26th day of September, 1865,      W.G. BROWNLOW.
sep27-dtd
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HENDERSON BROS.,
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.
No. 50 Cherry Street,
Opposite the Colonnade Building, Nashville, Tennessee
WHERE THEY ARE PREPARED TO DO work in their liue in a prompt and first class manner.
PLUMBERS' MATERIALS
ON HAND AND FOR SALE
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe,
Pig Lend, Force Pumps, 
Cistern Pumps,
Ale Pumps,
Artesian Pumps,
Baths, Washstands,
Water-closets,
Block Tin, Hydrants
beer Cocks, Shampooing Cocks,
basin Cocks, Hose,
Hot-water Boilers,
Nozzles, Couplings, etc.
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GAS FITTING
public and private buildings, storehouses, etc., fitted up in the most improved style, and on reasonable terms. Chandeliers, Hall Lights, Pillar Lights, Drop Lights, Portable Stands with Hose, Pendants, Brackets, Glass Globes, Smoke Bells, Patent and Plain Shades, Cigar Lighters, etc.
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IRON PIPE
For Gas, Water, and Steam, from 1/2 inch up to 2 inches.
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FITTINGS FOR THE ABOVE.
Tees, Elbows, Crosses, Plugs, Bushings, Reducers, Lock Nuts, Hooks, Return Bends, Unions, etc.
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STEAM FITTING.
Steamboat, Factory, Hotel and Stationary Engine work done: Steam Gauges, Steam Whistles, Steam Traps, Globe Valves, all sizes; Gauge Cocks, Oil Cups, Air Cocks, Cylinder Cocks, etc., etc. 
June 7-dtf
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DANIEL W. GLASSIE,
LATE CAPTAIN U.S.A.,
MILITARY AND NAVAL
ATTORNEY

Transcription Notes:
Bottom of 4th column needs checking.