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-oi'ifivi.VSti aV !MNrxfc oV Tut: 3f.ll I.'J-I'KIIItlTA KY lit.OltirInt. orup. .7.- a. v." I'irxt Northern. NriHtiul Northern. - ...-.-...JftUr. m. Itlril AVnshtntnii nmiJNoiillicriivIit hnt t n uoogn. S9M,mUilht 7:00 a. it. .taertiwl M'nshlnjrlon nnrt Southern vln C'liiitlntioofrn. 0P ry.v - SaW p. liecntnr. .lremiihU nml Xew Orlennii. 1MB MdMffht M- IMtrWlelrf nntl Kentucky K.K. UMxx 10 a. v. Northwestern K. B. M CM .lfcA.W. Lebanon via Slncf. tfcfa MMMt MM r. . ThoMiivIIle via StAjcc.' . 1W MaWit-- - Tssla$-5:15 p. u. Jortlnn'H Store vln SI a;je. Monday 10 midnight 19 p.m. Wednesday d .--" ' t&V Odico Hour. fYawT a. v. i4r- m. Sandftys, 7t A.y. KAII.nOA. TRIE TABLE. KASH VILLE AND DBCATOR RAILROAD LIKE. OoiumMa Accommodation Train : Arrivo ai Kahvle 9XK a. m. LeSe " ........... 4,09 p. it. Moil nsA Aeoowniftdatler Train : l.eavo WftrfiTine nt 630 x.u Arrhre at H afbvllle 1.45 P. u. .Memphis, Mobile and N. 0. Rxpre: Leave Naskvilie at 7.00 p.m. Arrive at Nashville 1.30 a.m. LOOTSiVILLE AND WASIIVIIiLK UAITiROAD. Leave Nathalie at .08 a. v. and JJWp. u. Arrive at lttr!fl at- 1.00 p. v. and 1.45 a. m. I.wive ' 6.2JI . M. nnd SXft r.w. Arrive nt Nashville at- 4 M P. . and 4.60 x.-m. PengrOflr attached to Freight Tnin : Lmt Nashville at- . S.'23r.M. Arrive at Nashville -11.50 a. m. XA8IIVII.LE AMD CHATTAKOOOA RAILROAD. Leave Xoshrille at 5.15 a. m. ami 5.15 p. it. Arrive at Jfeelby ville- .05 a. m. and 9.10 p. m. Arrive at Ofaaiteneoza-- 1 JO p. M. and ZOO a. m. Lniv OnaUaneon 6.10 a. m. and 7.60 p. u. Arrive at Bartirule 4J a. m. and 3.6) p. m. IaVes fteftyville -V0B a. m. and 11.25 a- m. AniTe nt flaiirJMe 11.10 a. v. and .50 p. . (5days extcpted.) KASnVILLBAWDXORTHWIlBTERK RAILROAD raMevger Trains. Leave KaAvWleat .-4.40 p. m irrfTes at J6hn'ville at 10- r, u Loarea Jkinrille at M a. m krmm at KartT411e BJ0 a.m.. XMIDFIBLD AND KEKTOCKY RAILROAD. Arrive at Xwhrllle at SMa.v. Leave ataville at 1 JO p. it. "BRoffXiows opuftoar of the COI.ortEB PEOPLE." Thk important campaign document may be had by calling at my office, No. 27 Colonnade Building, Cherry street, near Dsaderiek. Our friends from different parts of the State will please call and get supplies for distribution. John Lell,yeit, Ch'n Ex. Com. Middle Division. July 1, 1867. KTiinRinoirs appoixtmewts. Hon. Bmerson Etheridge, Conservative candidate for Governor will address the people at the fallowing times and, places Lebanon, Thursday, July 4th, ' jrurfreeMXKti, Friday, July Jftlu Shelby ville, Saturday, July 0th. Faystteville. Monday, Jnly 8th. Franklin, Wednesday, July 10th. Columbia, Thursday, July 11th. Pulaski, Friday, July 12th. TIIIltD 'OXahKSHIONAXniMTKICT OAPT. FI.EMSIIXG'S APPOINT aiENTH. Eli Q. Flemming, late Captain in Stokes regiment, and candidate for Congress in the Third Congressional District, will meet fitekos at all of his published appoint ments ; and will, in addition, speak at the fallowing times and places, where Col. Stekos is respectfully invited to attend : Chattanooga, Tuesdav, July 9th. MeMinnville, Thursday, July 18th. 3w!thville, Friday, July 19th. Carthage, Saturday, July 20th. Macon, Mondav, July 22d. Centreville, Tuesday, July 23d. Gaitisboro, Wednesday, July 34th. ' Cookeville, Thursday, July 26th. Livingston, Friday, July 26th. Jamttown, Saturday, July 27th. Cresvi lie, Monday, July 29th. KTIimtlDOE'N APPOINTMENTS IX EAKT TEXXENNI1E. llCn. Etnoraon Etheridge, Conservative, candidate for Governor, will address his fellow citizens of East Tennessee, at the following times and places : Benton, Polk county, Monday July 15. Madisonvillc, Monroe co., luesuay Maryvillc, Blount oo., Wednesday" Seviorvllle, Sevier co., Thursday " Dmidridge, Jeflbrson co., Friday " Newort, Coeke co., Saturday " Elizabethtown, Carter co., Monday " Kogorsville, Hawkins oo.,Tuesday " Sneedville, Hancock co., Wcdnewlay" Taiewell, Claiborne co., Thursday " Kutledge, Grainger co., Friday " Maynard8villelUnionco.)Saturday " Jncksboro', Campbell co., Monday " Clinton, Anderson co., Tuesday " Kingston, ltoane co., Wednesday" 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 26. 26. 27. 29. SO. 81. Proclftiiinllou. Maa"or'.s Office, Nashville, Tekk., July 4th, 1867. Whereas, It is eminently fit that the people of the United States should ever hold in grateful remembrance the glorious event which made this to them a national holiday; and that they should hail its annual return with rejoicing and gladness, and commemorate it with every demonstration of patriotic feeling, Therefo-re, In order that the -people of Nashville may unite in its proper observ ance, I respectfully requeit that all ordi nary labor and business be suspended during the day, and that all our citizens join is the due celebration of this the anni versary of our independence. W. Matt. Brown, Mayor. No Khbwtration To-bay. The re - gistration efioe will be closed to-day. Peiwo"AI Gi. Eaton, of the Mem phis Pmt, IFm. ITorae Maynard and Judge Lewis, of Memphis, were in the city yesterday. The Fourth ay Columbia. Judee Lewiv-of Memphis, U to deliver the FMrth of July oatuMi at Cotatabia to-day. Blooi Howe AseoctAftoic. A meet ig of liM Blood Hon Association of Nashville takes place Saturday at 11 A.M., nt Ri&aiebetfor's. PeoWHTJCic. TUe postofleo will be opoB ibis mowing from sovoa w halfpast eight o'clock only, after wMeh it wfli be oioted lor the day. LwrRovraJKMT. A haodaowe galvan heS'lroH oornk is pt Hp on the Walter Woak of Moras on Union street. It Iwprtrm the appoaranee of the block very nock. .Tor. Okila the ekawpioa clog dancer of the world, at the Yfcrietit. July 2-3t NawPiiOCR Brien Tliaxton. 7So. 09 9ootli Collage street, near Btoad, agonts for John J.MeCann'a celebnted Reservoir are preparod to fwrnWi the trade wfcJi now Soar. at redoooil ra. jyl lw llYMitOBTATir Prusschb We dropped ialo OolomaM'd drugstore yesterday, and saw there a soda fountain of new style, whieh be has recently pnt up. There is ae eharsingof tbeiaHintain wjthjpaa to make Jhe deTifioHs beverage from, Ljdrostatic pressure "being eubstiiuted. Tlie leanfain la a lite invention, and aimplilos very nneh the maHng of tofla water. It is igeod tStng, and the DeoteVJipotttBg It to a good ots. A lnrtrAfVin. servaSyieelfii i W i f -. . I . J?-- . crvalixViflceiniK was audrebi!a-on-jtfroad street last nighty by Joe Williams, Elins Polk ami O. B. Young. i imt , . Home Stsalino A fine black stallion owned bVma'n'namedttlhgiieS, was stolen last night from the hitching pot in front of the DJxie'saloon. Accident at Asir Bahkacks. A mI dior of the fifth cavalry, named E. W. Hag-? eon, bcoke his leg a day or two since", at Ash Barracks, by being thrown again a post while trying to make his horse leap a bar. Change op Time. On and after Sun day, the 7th Inst. the day passenger trains of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad will arrive at 2:85 p. m., instead of3J60 P. il, as at present. This will be the "best time ever made on the road. No change of time will take place as to the other traini. Rboorder's Court. Only two cases were tried in the Recorder's Court yester day. James Watson was taxed with the costs ef a case against him for disorderly conduct, and J. H. Adams was fined ten dollars for walking with a prostitute. - 4 Concentration of Troops and Store. AH the troops now at Cumberland Bar racks, and all the military stores in every quarter of tha city, are to be removed next week to Ash Barracks, where the fifth cav alry is now stationed. The vacated build ings, along with the Northwestern sheds, and other structures belonging .to the gov ernment, are to be sold at auctlonA""" Claims of Colored Soldiers. One hundred and thirty-three claims of colored soldiers, for bounties, etc., forwarded to Washington by W. W. & S. H. Ingetsol, a firm which was some time ago suspended as claim scents, nn nrrannt nf nl levari - - " we frauds, have been collected and will now be paid at the otfice of the Bureau Super intendent for this oonntv. Mr. .r R Coons. 1 A white man from the North and! a colored woman were walking along Union street yesterday afternoon. They attracted much attention woman got alarmedalit said she: "It ain't Cuitomary in" this place for white men to gallant colored ladies it ain't considered decent." WlAto bean struck across the street and wentjon his way alone. Moornino Fjm a Deceased Canin.e Over the grave of a remarkable fice. be longing to a policeman in South NashyiIe, J a pole is to be erected to-day, with a flag at half-mast. This dog had been trained j to wake his master for duty, whenever fet hours arrived, and invariably performed his task with a promptitude and exactness which would hsve done credit to a human servant. A Canard. The sensation report started by a city cotemporary yesterday ;mornipg, to the effect that the bodies of Cing and Owens, the railroad robbers execnted! at Franklin, Kentucky, last week, were, slill hanging irom the gallows upon whici.they died, is without foundation. When'onre porter left FraBklin on Friday lastioth the bodies had been cut down andiremoved for interment. The gHllows are 16 'te lrft standing. ( Arrival of the Second Infantry Band. The splendid band of the Second United States Iniantry arrived by the afternoon train from Louisville yesterday. and will furnish music for the celebration to-day. Uie band numbers t pieces, and is under the loadenJiip, of Oapt. Sweeney. They played, several beautiful pieces in front bf.this St. Cloud IftAt nielli, the tu.h nltininir tiinliviK- drawing a large crowd to the place. Nroho Killed in Franklin Coun ty. We learn that a colored man, em ployed in Riihop Greene's brick-yard, at University Place, Franklin county, was killed one day last week, in a difficulty with a white laborer named Lockhart. Some trouble had occurred between two urchins of opposite color and ways of thinkinfr. and the neuro took hiiIm with thf black boy. He collared Lockhart and the two. clinched, both cursing each other roundly, when the latter managed to get hold of a piece of the handle of a shovel, with which he dealt his colored antagonist a tremendons blow upon the temple, felling him to the earth and killing him almost instantly. Lockhart succeeded in making his esoapv but officers hare been put upon his track. Dandridoe Fari, Esq., of Huntsville, Ala., died on Sunday last, in the 08th year of his age. He was a Virginian by birth, and a printer by profession. He started the first paper ever published in Hunts ville in the year 1823, calling it the Ala bamian. The title was subsequently changed to The Southern Advocate, under whieh it is still published. He, however, disposed of it in 1837, and engaged in other pursuits. He was a gentleman of high character and standing; a pleasant com panion, full of wit and humor, and univer sally esteemed. Richard W. Brickell, Eq., another prominent citizen of Huntsville, died Sat urday morning. The Special Tax Question. As many parties have questioned the existence of any law for the fining of parties for neglect ing to pay to the Revenue Collector their special tax, we quote the following section from the Internal Revenue laws published the present year: "Sec 73. And be it further enacted, That any person who shall exercise or oarry on any trade, business, or profession, or do any act hereinafter mentioned, for the exercis ing, carrying on, or doing of which a special tax is imposed by law, without payment tliereof, as in that behalf required, shall, far every ouch offense, besides being liable to the payment of the tax, be subjeet to a fine or penalty of not less than ten nor more than five hundred dollars. And if sch person shall be a manufacturer of tobacco, tHink) or cigars, or a wholesale or retail dealer in liquor, he shall be further liable to imprisonment for a term not less than sixty days and not exceeding two yesra." M. G. Walker, agent for Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines received a dis patch on yesterday from New York, stating that the Wheeler & W,'1801 Sowing Ma kiui la takiur the first nremium. 'and vuim " -- , . . only gold medal for sewing machines, at the Pan ivxposuion. je-w-o JIlItlUED : T ' rilla. nt the reNdenoeof II. A. -leave. Rn . oa the m enia of the third of J uiy, br tke Rev. Er. Buntwc. Dr. J. R. Bcist and Mite Lavka, daughter of General W. V W odfol-. HATS i SPRIHG1 Till- 'LATEST NEW YORK, LONDON and PARIS STYLES, er ah. coi.fijiS ako qcalitt, at WAIN & WAIil-ER'S, T)1MJ?P -XCLUSIVBLY IN THE II AT AND JD CA 1 W4M, v o ch offer a mure ox ten -give Ml TMtiaik than aiir other boae m tbeoW. . XVAIS &. WAXILEB, '- - it- i (Saeeesieri to TCalerfield Wklktr,) xaarlt St" a i"XTI5IC SUTJAKE, 'ATJVB MEETING, C'D-BI.OOI)ED TITJHDEK AT A8II- 1 I ?fA?tiiTYq A MoiiiimtviUIvC -HU"oi Down -on tile Public Square Uy Two Rnaieisls--Arrostof IiIh Munlerern In the Gov ernor'H Oflirr. In the Union and Dibpatcii of yester day morrling appeared 'Obaro announce ment of the murder at Ashland City, eighteen miles from this place, on Mon day night last. Wc have since learned -foil particulars of lite startling, and bloody occurrence, which we now lay rJefore oar readers. There was a public meeting at Ashland City on Monday, and Governor Foote and Hon. John Lellyctt had been an nounced to ppeak. lIn s the' place were two intensely bitter Radicals, distinguished above even their associates for blood thirsty vindictiveness, and who have been at the bottom of nearly every difficulty and-dislurbance that has" occurred in quiet Ashland City within the past five months. These men were Steve W.Martin, a grocer, and E. B. Harris, Brownlow's Registration Commissioner. Early in the morning they were heard to declare that "no d d Conservative should speak there," and to give force to their threat, they loaded their double barreled shot-euns in preparation. I Gov. Foote and Mr. Lellyett did not ar rive, but Mr. R. B. Sloan, a Conservative speaker from this city, did, and itwas ar ranged thai lie should divide time with Warren Jordan, the Radical nominee for Floater in this District. The meeting opened, and Martin and- Harris were both E resent. While Sloan was speaking, the Iatant Martin frequently interrupted him, but was silenced by tlfe speaker as often as he thrust inshis t precious gab. No other person fn thfe crow'd-seconded Martin in hi3 attempts to create a distuabance, and the meeting .Really broke up., quietly, the crowd dispersing to their homes. Hardy W. Brinkley, a young man twenty years of age, universally esteemed, and of unblemished reputation, was one of ths assemblage, and started home, a mile from town, as soon as the meeting closed. On his way he fell in with Robt. Hooper, a son of Dr. Hooper, who insisted that youug Brinkley should mount his horse behind him and ride back to town, where he wished to make some purchases. To this Brinkley consented.and the two soon reached.the place. At the corner of the Square they dismounted, and a little con versation followed, which seems to have been overheard by Martin and Harris at the grocery of the former. It was then about eight o'clock. In a few moments both of them made their appearance, armed with double-barreled shot guns, and defiantly shouted to Brinkley to come out on the Square if he wanted to fight. Brinkfey had by this time moved oft" .to about one hundred yards from the store, and made some reply. The two ruffians, seeing that he was alone, started for him; and when within thirty or forty yards of the defenseless and unsuspecting man, leveled their pieces and fired. Brinkley fell, tjien rose to his feet again and staggered toward Lenox's store, where he a second time fell, bleeding profusely. Some one who had seen what had occurred ran to the un fortunate man, and found him gasping in the agonies of death, his abdomen, heart and throat having been pierced by the missiles of death. He had made no out cry, and was unable to speak. In a few moments he breathed his last. As soon as the villains saw they had ac complished their work they mounted their horses and galloped away, while the citi zens rapidly gathered around the corpse of the murdered raau. The coroner was sent for, arid the tneesenger who was dispatched encountered Martin and Harris as they were riding along the road. They accosted him, one of them cocking a gun, and de manding to kpow his destination. He re plied that he won going for tlie c6roner. They then asked him why he had not stuck' r.p the bills'for Trimble's meeting; but the poor fellow framed some excuse, managed to beg of and was permitted to go on his way. As soon as the Coroner reached town an inquest was held, at which Mr. V. W. Sanders, a Radical merchant, and several others of similar political opinions, testi fied to tlie unprovoked attack of Martin and HarVfs, aria the jury, composed prin cipally of Radical gentlemen, brought in a verdict to the effect that the murder of Brinkley had ben premeditated, and. tlacing tiie crime witii murder in the iirnt legree. . t ' f The murderers, true to their instincts, came on to iNaslivule, seeking protection from the State government, and both were yesterday arrested in theGoyernor'soffice, at the capitol, by Marshari Brantly and Deputy Marshals Tignor and Spain. They were then taken before Justice Brien, where they were identified by Mr. Sloau and committed (p jail to await the arrival of officers from Cheatham county, when they will be taken back for trial. Stove Alartitt. formerly lived in Ken tucky, from which State ha moved to Ash land City. He is the same villian who, ' some time ago, coolly shot put the brains of William Demonbreun, a returned Confederate soldier, and who escaped trial through the strange workings of the itrownlow despotism, lie is lar-lamed as : a brawler and disturber, and was a dis grace to the community in which he lived. Harris is not much better. He sold sup plies to the Confederate army until the arrival of the Federal troops, since which I time he has called himself a Union men. It was reported yesterday that a com pany of militia would leave here for Ash land City to-day,"but we were assured by a militia officer that this statement was in correct. A more cold-blooded murder never be fore stained the annals of Cheatham county ; but this is only a forerunner of what is to come. It isrownlow and his militia at e to be sustained, more blood must flow, more peacable, quiet and unoilending citi zens must be sacrificed for daring to enter tain their own opinions, and the reign of terror now inaugurated in some portions of the State must spread to its every county, and to every home and fireside. How long will the God of Heaven look down upon such crimes, and withhold His terrible vengeance ? Base Ball. The return game, best two in three, which was to have been played in Edgefield to-day, between the Rock City and Stonewall clnbj, for the champion ship of Davidson countyas been post poned until Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. The Rock City and Stone's River clubs will play a match game at Murfreesboro on Thursday next. The Stonewall Olub will play to-day in Edgefield, near the railroad engine house. Rslease of a Murderer. Pleasant Terry, the colored militiaman who mur dered a comrade named Terry Cato in a saloon on Gay street, a few nights since, was taken from jail yesterday and brought before Justice Wilkinson. No prosecution being entered, the prisoner was released. COWBRVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF DAVID SON County. The Association meets next Friday evening at the City Council room, north end of the markethouse, at 8J o'clock. Let every Conservative citiien. who feels anjinterest in the redemption of the State, attend and join the orgamaation. Sr. Stbtiibn's Church. A neat little church Is that of St. Stephens in Edgefield, nestled in a thsdy nook of that delightful suburban village, and the pride of the favored who worship therein. But St, Stephen's, like other churches which felt the grip of war, needs repair; and the ladies determined to do something to im prove its appearance. They accordingly Oan entertainment, which took place jy night at the residence of JVIrs. Owen in Edgefield. There was a large njnaberof ladlea and gentlemen present, and the hours were 'rhiled away in dan cing. A splendid supper was spread, and alt enjoyed it. voting the hostess unbounded thanks for the good things prepared for them. The dancing was prolonged till late in the night, when the happy party brfikoup,- all well satisfied with what they had done for St. Stephens. SCHOOLS. aiccltiior 'tlie KonrtlVof lIuuttiuii Election or Tenelicrs :olorfl i School io Je Soo'ij.PiitjWOpernt iou 'TIieBoard of Education Tield a protracted session yesterday, at their rooms on Cherry street. iThe Committee on Examinations reported on the papers of a large number of applicants, and the Board spent nearly the entire day in makiner selections and Sxipg the salaries. The latter subject en gaged special attention as under the pressure of the times and tlie increased value of money, it was thought advisable to retrench in thie department of expendi- 1 fl 1 1 !.t. lures as mucn as possioie consistently witii the interests of the schools. The selection of teachers was not completed, and the Board will meet again on Friday morning for the election of the remainder. The fol lowing elections were mad?, at the salaries affixed to their names respectively : Prof. C. D. Lawrence. Superintendent $3000 " M. S. Snow, Principal of the High School 2000 A. D. Wharton, Professor of Mathematics in the Uieh School 1500 Mrs. Marr E. Wilcor. Principatf the Female High School 900 33. S. Braddock. Principal' of the Iluine School 1500 John A. Owen, Principal of the Howard School 1500 Miss Mary Soule, Principal of the Trimble School 700 Z. H, Brown. Principal of the Hines School 1500 Miss Harriet Corbett.....j..A........ .. 700 . " LillieFord A..; ,..-..-! 500 " Ida Ford- - 600 Mr. A. Cartwright...i-. 1200 Miss Mary Mosely 550 Mrs. A. C. Winter.......M....- 900 Mrs. Liizie Milleri.f.X;l..J..'.L...:. 650 " Duff fi.M) alias lianki ; Mrs. C. W. Halbert- - " M. V. Brown Isabella ftL Ra11s... Miss Mattie Marshall " Kate Hickey " Sallie Carothers " Alice T. Udell. " Lu. Ewing " Julia Fruneh in, vi 700 700 600 . 550 600 650 600 .. 600 ,. 600 ' Gin me Clalhnrnc Kosa MufgTove.- U. ai. Uviatt..- " Aurelia Wharton Mrs. Lucy A. Lea. , " Alex. Fall. Jr Miss MaryE. Topp , " A. E. Owen...- " Mary D. McClelland... ' Alice H. demons " Lizzie Spivey " Rosa Barker.. .....'...!.. Marina L. Keriey " Lizzie Herigos " Kate Heriges , " Marr T. Laurent ... 850 ... 7C0 ... 760 650 ... COJ ...800 ... 700 ...700 ... 750 ... 550 ... 650 ... 550 550 . 600 ,.. COO ... 550 ... 600 ... 600 ... 6T0 .. 600 " V. A. Moffat ..t..)l....M " Sallie R. Thompson tannic u. Howell Mattie J. Couch ft' Bettie McLaughlin M. J. Hirdingj.y.,...., Released. Jacob Kuhn, lodged in jail a few days since, in default of bail for tippling on Sunday, was released yesterday, a nolle pres. having been : entered in his case. -t; Arrest in Edgefield. Wm. Owen, col., was arrested in Edgefield yesterday, charged with stealing bench screws, mold,' ing, etc., from John Harlow. . He was committed to jail byU3ticeanffelHfbr a turTherJiearing on Saturday. J f -. Circuit Court. The court adjourned at 12 o'clpck yesterday until thefiret Mon dayin September. The minutes will be left open until next Friday. Judge Brien will go to Franklin next week to liold the Circuit Court of Williamson county. Chancers Court. No cases were tried in this court yesterday and no businessjof importance transacted. An adjournment was made until Friday, and the court will probably adjourn this week until the next term. Chancellor Harrison will hold the Chancery Court of Giles county at Pulaski next week. .The Southern Son is the title of. a temperance paper, the publication lof wliich has just been commenced in this, city by W. H. F. Ligon & Co. It is well edited and neatly printed. A Smith County Horse-thief. Gid eou Boulton, a rope-bound prisoner frm Smithcounty) dhargjjd with horse steiling, was brought to this city yesterday and lodged in jail, having failed to give bail for his appearance before the Circuit Court at Carthage, i ' . ' ' 5 . . ' . - Highest, Price roRj Wheat. If you want to get tfie fiill market price for your wheat leaver or send 'a fair.sample to the Chambeof Commerce, with Geo. F. Akers. Slate how rainy bushels, and when Tt' can be delivered. ' Joe. Guilds: the champion clog dancer of the world, at the Varieties. July 2-3t Sudden Death. Mr. Davis, mail agent on the Memphis and Ohio railroad, sud denly dropped dead in his own yard at Hickman, Ky., on Sunday last. He had been somewhat indisposed for a day or two, but got up on Sunday morning apparently in good health. On his way to the well to get & pitcher of water, he sat down as if weary, and in a few minutes more started back to the house, leaving the pitcher where he had sat down. Before he reached his door he foil dead. His remains were forwarded to this city, where his uncle resides, and arrived here yesterday. Some of Our Olt Things Coming Back. We hail 'with great pleasure the return of all of our once familiar object, torn from us by the rude shock of war, and scattered to the four quarters of the world. We can scarcely express the pleasure and pride we felt when we saw the well-known and often tried Lebanon flour in the hands of our merchants yesterday. It is the same of " seven and six," with that cream tint and satin finish which seems peculiar to this favorite brand, and we are the more proud to welcome it because it speaks volumes for the indomitable energy and industry of our State. We learn that the demand for this flour for shipment to New York is as great as ever. It was in that city, where it outranks all other brands, that a riot occurred amongst the bakers, the result of their eagerness to get it. The main depot, fn this city, for thisilour is the corner of College and Broad streets, Messrs. Geo. C. Allen & Co's. Escape of Prisoners. The Sheriff of Washington county left home a day or two ago, on his way to this place, having in his custody four prisoners to be delivered to the keeper of the peuitentiary One of them was a negro, convicted ot stealing bacon the negro's besetting temptation and tentenced for two years ; one, a hite man, sentenced to five years for mule steal ing; the other two, sentenced, one for nine and the other for eleven years, for horse stealing. The horse thieves were chained together at the ankle, and tied with a rope by the arms. When about three miles from Stevenson, on the Nashville and Chatta nooga railroad, and between that station and Bass, the pair went into a water closet and whilst in there, unbound their arms, unlocked their fetters jumped from the window, and made their escape. The cars were stopped soon after and rnn back, but the "birds" were not to be found. A key was picked up in the water closet, and it turned out to be one which the jailer an uncle of one of the prisoners, had pre tended was lost and it is supposed it was the means of liberating the prisoners, having been given to one of them, doubt less, for that purpose. The other two pris oners were brought in, and taken to their place of destination. White Witnesses. The mouth of the man who purifies his teeth with Sozodont is a witness box, and every time he opens it, two raws of gleaming witnesses testify l?iii.!ifili!?.UiV.i?iiFiPLt.'' TFaml'H Corn Aimiliilator ! X mnE MOST EFFECTUAL C0RE F0R A CORNS aadBUNIONB ever discovered. I is a remedy that never fulls. One trial U saffi eieat te prove ki efficieoey. For'iiale ealy by R. P. JENKINS. Nerih Market sU opposite Unien rt. jano6 lia THE JPUBUtC THE CKEBIt.lTIOX. 'Arrniigcinciifaf foV;tlioIiirH : Tie Officers 6rfheiiav.'Oratof. Chan Iain, Mayor, city government, invited, guests and Assistant Marshals are requested to report to the Chief Marshal at the St. GloudjHotei" o'clock this morning, The leaders of bands and fie'd miiBic engaged for the procession, will report to the' Chief Marshal at the Stacey House at 7 o'clock. The yOUnfir Misses, who wish In rpnroaont 'lhVib.irty.si States, are requested to be at- iiiasoniciiau at a o'clock. The exercises at the grounds will com mence at 11 o'clock. Col. C. H. Irvin will have charge of assigning seats on the trains Should the weather be unpleasant, the exercises win taKe place at the capitol. The following is a list of marshals for the procession to-day : Chief Marshal-Col. Tredwell Moore. United States army. Aids :' Mr. Thomas Magraue, Capt. E. A. Otis, Col. W. W. Berry, Mr. Frank Man ley. 1st Division Assistant Marshal, Col. C. IL Irvin. AidsrMaj. T. C. Boughton, Lt. W. F. Sutherland. 2d Division Assistant Marshal, Gen. Z: Cl Dawson. Aids: Maj. Yandyne, Du vallMcNairy. 3d Division Assistant Marshal. Major G. W. Marshal. Aids: Mr. A.' L. Deane, Mr. O. M. Hamilton. 4th Division Assistant Marshal, Mr. Nelson Walker. "Aids: l. 5th Division Assistant Marshal. Mr. Randal Brown. Aids : Mx. W-Keeble, Mr. Hugh Overton. .', 6th Division Assistant Marshal. Mr. William Sumner. Aids: Mr. Henry Har ding, Mr. Geo. Trimble. Tredwelt, Moore, Chief Marsha, PUBLIC OP SALE BLOODED STOCK, AT Ilellemcatle Stock Farm. ON WEDNESDAY, SEVENTH OF AUGUST 13u7,I will olfer for sale at public auction, at my farm, fix miles southwest of Nashville, a lot of Blood Horses, comprising Stallions, Mares, Colts, and Filiies of all ages. Pedegrees in full of the above will be fur nished on day of sale. Suffice it to say that they have descended from the best stock of our. country, and many from the bast racing families of the United States. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Terms liberal and made hnown ea day of sale. W. O. HARDING. P. S. Also, a lot of improved Milk Cattlo, eom- E rising one thoroughbred Alderney Bull; half red bulls and heifers. jaly8 td SALE OF YAIUAMjE Keal and Personal Property.. TMKEE FARMS F FROM 103 TO 211 ACRES EACH. fl jIIbo, Personal DProjiertj'. Snlc Sutnrday 'August 3. '07. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR cuit Court of the United States for tha Mid dle District of Tennessee, iu cae of AlcFerran ft al. vs.. McKay Foster.! will, nn the 3d DAY OF AUGUST. 1867. at the Courthouse door in the city of Nashville, expose to the highen bidder the tract of land on whieh Felix U. Ale-" Kay now resides, containing 4Ct8 Acres, which tract has been divided into three farms, con taining respectively 214 acres. 100 notes: W.i ,acrcs, 15Q poles; 127 acres, G polei bounded on tnenorta by Kinds ol Robert Cartwruht: on east by lands of S. S. Hall anil Thomas Walker: on south by land of John Eubank ; and on west by lands of W. D- Phillips and Cjroliue E. Heel- S..1J without redemption. TERMS One-third cash, balance on credits of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, purchaser to eira -eeatitv. Interest from da to ,amla lien retained. E. R. CAMPBELL. jv ta special commissioner. ARE YOU 30? $20.40 Will Secure Your Family $10 00 OCULIST AND AURIST. DTt. rmocic-A.iv, having re turned to the city after a successful profes sional tour through the Southern States, ha& taken Vooms at the ST. CLOUD HOTEL, where ho maj-be consulted daily from 9 a. . till 3 r. it. His numerous testimonials from well-known citizens are sufficient evidence of his success and skill in the special branches to which he confines his practice. . I june273ta I - labium TjTT-irr " "' Dissolution of Colmrlnersliip. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm name of Walker A Yaryan, Claim Agents and Attorneys, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Major I. D. Walker retiring- from the firm. Oen. A. R. Dawson, late of the firm of Chipman, Hosmer A- Co., has this day connected himself with tlio remaining partner, J. L. Yaryan, and the old business of Wnlker k Yaryan will be prose cuted, and new business is solicited under the firm name of YARYAN 4 DAWSON. I. D. WALKER. ' J. L. YARYAN. In retiring from the Claim business, it affords me pleasure to express my thanks to the citizens of Tennessee, who have extended to tlje oldCrin such liberal patronage and confidence, and to recommend the new firm of Yaryan ic Dawson to the future trust of the people, under whoe care business will be continued at tho old office. I will continue to reside in the city, and will give any assistance in my power to such matters of the old firm as may require it. J. L. Yaryan will remain in the office, is fully acquainted with all its accumulated business, and fully compe tent to insure the success of such just and mer itorious claims as may have been filed. july2Ct I. D. WALKER. I0E 0EEAM AND SHERBET. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND SHERBERT. at 15 cent ler plate, can be had at my old stand on bummer street, near Union. Every attention paid to Ladies and Oentlemen. Orders for parties will be promptly attended to at reasonable rates. Open on Sundays from 9 x. it. to 12 r. m. ' iune25 lw F. OZANNE. C. GALLEHER, Late of Alaysville, Ky. T.A. MATTHEWS, Alaysville, Ry. C NELSON, Late of Att. Sterling. Ky MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Fifth Street, Near Main, CINCINNATI - OHIO. GALLEHER, NELSON 3c CO.. june253m Proprietors. WOOD fc IMPSON. Jios. CO and R2 Front St., near JBroud. BOILERS, S II BET IRON BREECHINQ. Chimneys and Fire Beds made to order. Repairing and everything in our line promptly attended to. apr3) ,1m ilEMlT J. UUMEY, Architect. SPECIFICATIONS AND WORKING DRAW INGS, made wither without sopcrin tendance Office, at the Maiv m House. EirEBiyCES. John Oviaxos, W. D. Fultos.I vl7-tf xaxx EH.i6T. XOTICE. TnE GENERAL CONVENTION OF TnE Sicms. AIphalEpsilon Fraternity will be held in this pl&oe on the 17th July. 1367. All old mem bers are respectfully requested to attend. TH. H.I3AYLY BROWNE. C. C. A. G. C Nashville, Tenn June. 1887. " je" td CIIEQiRAY INSTITUTE. (FRENCH AND ENGLISH.) FOR YOUNG LADIE3. BOARDING AND Day PupiU, 1527 nnil 1029 Nnrnce ftret,- PHILADELPHIA. P, will re-open on THURSDAY. September 19. French is the laugnogu of the family, and is constantly spoken in the Institute. MADAMR D'HERVILLY. maySl 3m Principal. NOTICE. ALL P.BRSONS HAVING GOODS AT I. Cohen's Pawnbroker's office that are over due. are hereby notified that if the same li uet settled before the 23th day of June. 1567, that the same will be sold at fublie auction. N. B. Positively no longer time will be given. , I. COIIBN. jnseSS 3t P6 North Cherry street FINANCE AND TRADE. This being a holiday, the banks of the citywilLbe closed during the day. fGbldToperiedt'in' New'York yesterday ;13S" was 13SJ at lOO,' 13&?at 11, 13SJ at 12:45, and closed at 138 at 3 r. it. J. lie brokers here were paying 137J137$ and selling at 13813SJ. Government securities were quoted New York yesterday as follows: in 6s of 1SS1, coupons . .. 6- 203. 1st series,. ................... 5-2fe, 2d series, coupons 5-20?, 3d series, ceupons ... 5-20s, new issue....-.... .... 10-K 7- 30s There was but little change in the quota tions for uncurrent money. Bank of Ten nessee was rather weak at 3233c Corporation checks were' bought by the brokers at 15c discount, aud sold at 1314c discount. The oniy sale of- Tennessee bonds re ported in New York on the 29th ult. was $5000 of the new issue at CGJc, which indi cated a decline of about lc within a few days. - ' Government securities were quoted in New York on each Saturday of the past four weeks as follows : June 8. Sixes of 1831. 113 Sixes bT1867......132 June 15. June 22. 112 131 136 135)4 100 110 107 107k 109 m Sixes of 1863 135$ Ten-forties 994 5-2ftf of 18C2.-... 10SK 5-203 oflSGl KM 5 20s of '.aa took 5-20sof'G5, new.l0t$ 7-30s, 1st series..l06V4 7-303, 2d series..l05 7-30s, 3d series-lOw 135i ino. m 107ll 10952 100$! 10C 106 loeg iThe exportsrof specie from New to foreign ports last week amounted to $1,140,093. The following will show the j'total exports of specie from January 1 -t-4 June 29 in Uie yean! noted : - 1867 42lW,92t 1859 .SU916.CU 1806 T45493.It:i&'.r- 1855 UOlt.Tnfl&ST 7..:.:.x 22.15S.145 1864 ).uo3,wa' isaj i.ae.ou a.5S9,61918 17,085.451 Sv,9T0.35l l85tP - 15i9S,ca St9,4.JlS53. P72.476 22.027,521 1S52 12.09S.O13 1863 1362.,... 1861 1850.. GENERAL MARKETS. in r-. Nashville, July 3 p. m. Cotton. Tfca qoton market does not improve. Buyer are-un willing -to -pitch in," and sellers prefer to await the future, believing that-prices will advance. Only eight bales were sold to-day, bringing 20c two bales wore receHed and seveirty-seven shipped. .j,, , , . The following dispatches were receivedsi 'tp-day, and njwtedanhe Chamber pr Com fierce": -' t . s ' New Yoriiq" jfulv '3. Gold opened at 13Sf. ' 10:30 A. M. Gold 138. , . 11 A.JoftV13Bf. " Gb'itoa dull, with more sellers than buyers 26, 26J, 27. ' 12:45 p. MS Gold 133f. Cotton dnll and prices nominal. 2 v. ar.-Gold lSSf. Gold Board ad- innrned. No elianpe in cotton. ! a . ; Liverpool? u dly 311:15 a. ji. Cotton dull and tem ncr downward 8000 bal ales at Paf 4L- ' N DuU'JielHI w $ Corn bushel. Wheat. Market dull and drooping. Sales to-day of 4000 bushels at $1 70 for white; $1 60 for red; $1 '50 for Mediter ranean. i Flour.' New is silin at' S12 per bbl. - -.. . ..- a The Reservoir Mills will to-day-reduce the pripe to sni. ov, uonsuuiera "Wf" mind that thfe'are the wholesale figures' to the trade. Hay. $25 per fon. Bacon. CIe5r sides 13i&13je per lb, Lakd 14(sH6c per lb. GHOCERnL TJemand light, but toilet steadjr withontiny change ip price?. t , tElllTiiTELEGR. Xcw Orleans Mnrltet. Nkw Orleans, July 2. Cotton Dull and easierr-sales 100 bales low middling at23M24. Receipts in three days 1032; exports 71&9 bales. Groceries Louisiana Sugar, yellow clarified, at 15kc Flour in light supply; superfine $10 50; extra 811- Corn, stock light ; mixed and yellow SI 0S1 10; white $120125. Oats scarce at 80c. Pork firm at 823 2s23 50. Baoon shoul ders 10KO10K; clear sides 13,'4. Lard in tferces 1212i; in keg 13. Nt. I.uuU Market. St. Locis. July 3. Tobacco steady and quiet at2323U; flour dull; family 8111512 50. Wheat dull ; No. 1 red $2 25, new fall $2 25 82 35, old fall $2 502 70. Corn-low grades en tirely neglected, and only saleable at a large de cline; prices range from 81 to 93. Cotton steady -and nominal at 2223 for middlings. ' KvW York Slur Uet. Nkw YoRC.July 3 Cotton without decided change; middling uplands '2'A. Flour 10 20c lower; superfine Stato and western $3 30 $9 70; extra western 83 509 SO; choice do. 810 2011 80. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 Milwaukee 82 45 ; choice No. 1 do. $2 80. Nc-sv York DrygootN Market. Nkw Yobk. July 3. Drygoods market gen erally dull, with a limitod enquiry for staple styles cotton goods, with a slight advancs on a few brands denims and low priced bleached mus lins. Mouslin delaines steady. No quotable change-in prints, except unseasonable styles. Pacific down to 12J for Duff. Stripe and wool ens depreciated; prices nominal, but will soon be higher. RIVER NEWS. There were no arrivals or departures yesterday. The Tyrone was duer bu a dispatch from her at Clarksville makes it probable she will not be here until some time to-day. The river is falling slowly, and there are now only twenty-stx inches water on the Shoals. . , The Ohio wasming'slightly on thVd at Louisville, but falling at Cincinnati. It was rising slowly at Cairo. The St. Louis Democrat of the 2d says : "The river is rising, but more slowly," says the St. Paul' iVes of Friday. "The river rose live inches in the 24 hours preceding eight o'clock,?. M. yesterday. It is now higher by one inch than it has been since 1859, and is still coming up like a big pot of yeast," says the Burlington HaKktyc of Saturday. It is rising steadily here, say we, and it is pretiy high, with twenty-five feet to Cairo, but we don't ex pect to see skills navigating the streets this year. The apper Illinois is declining, and the Missouri is steadily expanding. The weather is hot intensely hot. Thermome ter in the shade 93' in town, and 104a in the shade on a steamboat at the wharf. The Boatmen's Association yesterday increased the rates to Vicksburg to same as New Or leans rates. No change to Memphis or way points, the packet company retaining the privilege of making their own rates and terms. So it is with the Illinois, Keo kuk and St. Paul lines, and rates to Mis souri river are open. The Mississippi "is falling at Memphis." GXARKSYIIXE AND DUCAIX PACKET. PA- mllE J. L. GRAHAM. CAPT. X Bbw. L- Goad, will hereafter; run as a regular teml-weekly packet between ClarksviUs anal Faducab. For freight or pwsie, apply on board. maySSlra FO JJRTK OF JUL Y! Horticultural Garden ! ! A GRAND FESTIVAL "WILL BE GIVEN at the liorticnltuil Garden on the Fourth r Jnly, on whieh occasion visitors will be en tertained by a CONCERT AND DANCE, And in the evening by an Illumination ef the Garden and a brilliantd-play ef FIREWORK-, to which my friends and the public are rdially invited. A Brass and String Band will bo in attend ance. The Street Cars run all day to and fwn the Garden. m Jy23t 3. SCnCENrlXTJO. June 29. 113 136 13514 100K WVtK 107g 107JS lok York alea-to-day PdJiS lQ per L OC .7is.!G. Oodex, Frost. Cns. T. Wixo .Cashier I ' i 1 PIOP-tESi' BANK, - v ' ; acocissoas to X WlXfl, lOBET & CO., Covncr Union nntl Clierry St,, Opposite Hank or Tennessee, Iea!t In CJold, Silver. Government StoekN, Coin pound Interest Notes. ml Warrant auct' Southern Bank Notes. CL03IKO PBICE3 TBtS'OATIt. U, S. Bonds, si 103 5-20's 1st series '62 110 Gold 137 Silver 123 2d '61 107 3d " '65 107 LAKD WASEAST3. 40s, war 1312$ 40 80, $ 86 120. sno 160. " $145 160.notlS12 $140 TENNESSEE BA.NE KOTRS. Bank Tenn eld 33 Planters Bank New (Jan July) 1061 voup. iiMira nw Aug7-30slst series 106 June "2d " 1IM July M 3d " 1W (Jomn. int. Notes, Jun?, ISSt July .Aug " Oct ' Deo " May. 1865 Aus Sept " Got Tenn Bonds. " Cennons 118)4 118 11714 noil 116 Union BK i Cert's Bank Chattanooga 10 " Knoxvilln (B " Mid Tenn 93 " West Tenn 45 " Shelbyvilto 85 City Bank 00 Commercial Bank .Ocoee Bank 10 Southern Bank 25 Life i Gen Ins Co 25 114 7 L&NRRt-zrea 110 Corporation scrip 86 Also tho highest price paid fur all kinds ot Southern Bank Notes. Printed Pries list fur nished when desired. We abe sutu.vo D. S. Revenue Stamps at Gov ernment rates of Discount. $50 to 100 2 per cent dis.l France 100 to 500 3 per cent dis. ;Switier 1 Francs switierland 3 50 per J l dollar gold pr. Memnhls Yp prem. ' Berlin, 8107 per 1 Prus- SmaliDraftji i sian loaier, FOBEIQK ElCSlsm Munich 1 CIV tnglani 1 87 10 per i Fxankfort I per one Ireland j- one pound , Amesterdam J Guilder, Scotland J Sterling, j Corporation checks 14 ' per cent discount. Deposits received and collections made on all accessible points. Office hours. 8 A. . to 6 r. v Thos. S. Mark, Pres't. L. G.Tarbox, Cash'r XATIONAI. SAVINGS' COMPAXY, Comer Union and College Streets. THR FOLLOWING ARE THE RATES PAID for U- S. Securities. Compound .Interest Notes, ,UU.,Bt,,by. th Katidnul Savixos CuUfAjnfiarner'of Untsn and Colleiie streetSt 5-20a coupons.' .........., 1 Q9J jjs -t-eties coupon-, 4 10GVS 2UMt series couDons .-..i, un 6- 20s New Issue- lis 10-iOs f , W) 7- 30sl 1Q6 7-303 2d and 3d 100 Compound Interest Notes, June, 1884 I13K July, ls&t ns4 Aug, 1861 -118 Oct., 1864..- 117 Dec.. 1554 May, 1365. ." Aug., ISO - ,4 Sept.. Kg 1l4i Oct., BK. 113 W f I .1 Tenne sea Bonds'a- COUDOEJ ...... 71 Louftvlllei Nashille R. K. Stoefc. Si LoulStillo & ftaisvilla It. K. t'a.Kecelpts.llD NaahviUe Jfc Cbaanioga K. R. Sl.uk 25 Nastf Soatti tfa-lle-SnwOR. K. Sffcllo- sion Bridge Sh5kS" - SB on County Bm3-t?.d 15 Suspension Davidson L'ountv flnlAil .... 1 Silver -J 1! rK uir ..1 1 it. lor sale al per thbu- FOREIGN KXOltANOE. On London - 87 CO per pound. On Dublin 701) " " OnKlinbUTgh 7 (XI " " On Barling - 1 B Per thaler.' On Frankfort. , C0K " guilder And on all the principal cities ot liermany. The following are the rates paid. for uneurrent money: TKMSESSEK. SOOTH CAROLIXA. People's B ink 45 Planters' and Me chanics' Bank 17 State Bank- 07 Southwestern R. R. 25 Union, Bank CO ' ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile. 90 B'k of Montgomery, SO Bank oi Selma 20 Central Bank -. 08 Commercial Bank .. 10 Eastern Bank 46 Northern Bank 40 Southern Bank 90 Central R. H. B'k... 95 Uaria Railroad & Batikittc Co- .'. 95 B'k "of Mid. Miwrgia, 85 Marine Bonk 96 Bank of Amrus'tA-. . 43 Aufuvn Insurance.' PS Bank of Tennessee, old issue si Planters" Bank 99 Umon'Bank par Eniort Bank Cert's -par 'k of Chattanooga, lu IBsnKrofiCommorce.par Bacrof Knoviire. 60 Bank of Memphis -par B'k of Middle Tenn, 93 Bank of Pari' par JJartk of the Union, par B'k or Went Tenft .. '45 Buck's Bank par City Bank 61 Commercial Bank - 98 Merchants' Bank. .-pur Northern Bank jmr Ocoee Bank 10 BaaUol Jihelbyvijlo, 85 Southern Bank 25 Traders' Bank par Life General In surance o.Tl.t..7 JQ ankorclumhus... W Bank of Commerce, 06 SOUTH CAROLINA. IXKO Bank of Camden- - 30 I Bank of tho Empire tan. 01 naucsiort, n state. Ban- ofCJhCHter ..... 10 Rank of Georgetown. 13 Bank of Utmbanf-. 15 Hanfcoi'Netrbsrry... 30 -JBan.of.Ulft State of South Carolmt.. 07 iJomaeroittt Bank 02 Exchonga Bank 10 Partners' and Ex- tehango Bank 02 terchsnt3' Rank 10 Bank of AtHens. .... ) Bnk of Palton 43 Bank of Savannah, 3:1 Bauk of the State of Georgia 12 City B'-Bf AugU9tai Farmers' and Mo- chanioi' Bank - Oft Mechanic' Bank 02 Merchants' Plant era BadIt 06 Planters' -Bank of Planters' Bank - 1? Fairfield.. 05 1 Union Bank.. 06 TEDRD-NATIOML -BfflK OP NA.miVIMiK. TEXNJMSKE. STOCKHOLDEBS. W. W. Berry. M. Burns', Jahn Kirkman, Jag. P. Rirkman, D, Weaver, Edgar Jones, Dan'l P. Carter. A.J. Dunean. Alexander Fall, Chw. E. Htllman, Edmund Cooper. Deals in Exchange, Gold and Silver, and Government Securities. Drafts drawn in sums to suit on London, New York, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis, LiuU ville, Memphis, etc. 5-20 Bonds and 7-30 Treasury Notea alwayj on hand for sale. Highest premium paid for Compound Interest Notes. W. W. BERRY, President. EDGAR JONBS. Cashier. JOHN KIRKMAN, Vise President. mar7 ly INSURANCE. THE TENNESSEE Marine an'd'Fire liVKCKAKCK t'Oitfi'AxV, Undrr the new charter. U nwepen fsr busine AT NO. 'U NORTH COLLEGE STREE Next deor to earner of Uahra ttreet. JOSEPH W. AI.l.E.V, Vreniiteiit A. Vi'. ltlTlI.a:n,Seoretnrr. DIRECTORS. John M. Hill, C. A. R. Thompien, Daniel P. Carter. R. B. Cheatham. Watien M. Cooke. D. Weaver, John B. Joh&wn John W. T.irra. O. W. Hendersbott, A. Q. AdaBM. Josepn W. Allen. deel lr ICJ-ISTXJCICY MILITARY INSTITUTE, COI.. It. T. P. AI.l.E.V Hnp't. ASSISTED JiY A!f MILE FACULTY. rpHE COURSE OF STUDY IS THAT U8U- 1 ally taught in the btHteolleze. with speial attention to Mathematics and Natural Seienees TI10 Academic Ytnr lri;liiH on the fint niontlnj- In Nptember this year September 2d euattaainff without iatermlMoa forty (40) week Charge for Tuition and. Beanlin?. ineludlnz Lights, Fnel and Watbinir. (currency.) three hundred and fitly dollars (S'tSO) per Aeademie Year, one-half payable in advance, and the re mainder at the expiration ot twenty (SJ) weeks. Address the Saperiatendeat at Parmdale P4 ofaoe. Franklin ounly, Ky. je diwAn2m NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AU THK ADMIN istratrix of the- estate ef Joseph Luaruj, deeeaied, I will sell at pnbHe at No. 01 North C'ollexe Street, on FRIDAY, July 12. all the steek of Goods ctwntttnf of Dry- ood. Boots, Stioeu, etc.. etc , belonrinz to the eceased, upon a credit sf twelfe tunthj B01J and good seeurity reqnir -d. Ill prtons havKi,- claias against the eetate will present them, and all owinc the estate will pay the undersigned- REBECCA LAZARUS. Adm'rx of JMp Lazarus June 29, W87.-jy2 Wt. CHAIiYBEATE WATJEK. AT TnE EAST END OF TEE SUSPENSION Bridge. I am prepared to fupply Chalybeate Water from the Spring oa the baaka f the river, at reasonable rates to individuaM ana families daring the aeaJMHi. The tsnie proper ties and virtues of thl water have ben nr uooaeed by the leading fjulty ef the ity mp rior t that of any other in the country- Open from 5 a. u. UU T. JuneS! ilw ROBERT BRANAND. PHILIP LINDSLEY. T. M. STBGBR. XUVBSIaEY fc STEGER, Attorneys - at - Zmv. orricE : 77 North Clierry street, (Op talMj "JTASHtILcB, texn. aou to 10UU4 percent dis. Belgium n. A.xcnange, y, pr.. ; gerua.st. Cincinnati " 1-lOpr.l Bremen 81 17 perl Louirvilla " 1-10 nr. . Thiilsr wm GOODS. HUNTINGTON'S IVo. :f IVorUi CIierr3 Street, (Union and Ametian Btodc) New Styles Business'. Suits. Double Breasted Street Sacks Ladies' and Gents' Sole Lea ther Trunks. English Uprning Coats. Black Dress Suits. A Nobby Sack Coat. Children's Garibaldi Suits. Spring Overcoats. French Traveling Bags Boys' School Suits. HUtfTIJVGTOX'S, mar20 tf-sp. Xo. a Xorth Glierrjr. WEAKLEY & YAEBE0UGH, WHOLESALE GROCERS, N0.-3 NORTH COLLEGE ST., 300 bbil Bxtra FamHVlour.' 200 bbUExtra'SuDerfiiie Pimm tyv'jBv Qrleans Sugar.. 13 bmis Demarara sugar. bbb Crushed and PWded Sugat 200 sack? prim K10 0ffee. 1 2 seks Lagarra Coffi. & bbls New Orlmns MMassM, 209 i boxes P(ptr Uamblu'g Soan. 1W noves variou brands Soap, 100 boxes Star Candle, lft) boxes Tallow Candles, hard pressed, aobaxeiflnaChawiu: Te4aaa, ' 2'jroi Pine-cut Tafcaooe, 2 bbls Sokin'JKbfB, 1 km aiIT 25 kegs A&ieriena Sodi 1 1 -tucsMrtianasUt O Ca Q0t W boxes Pet SO boxes Ii 0b . Xw.J lf.ru. 20 boxes 0-rrtSnuff, Si jraoi Durkee's BUmkw. oots tioaroon irhwky. 15 bbtf Robertson couaty WlikJrj. 10bbls -oeteNaoa 1 lnrWMtr. mmu Oiatw Cardial, &Mit UlBSt ffU. 14 WliH w5i ' M bbU GrapoA'iBegar, 25 bbls Lcmsn Syrup, 50 boxes Wureli, Wdoaon BaaiMte, 5dotea Broain. anOFkmrSael-, 50 bxe AMorttd Oaady, Brandy, Rub, Gin. Wines of various lwaad. at WEAKLEY .t YARBROUOH. No. 3 North Col logs ttreot. june 13 tf Naaavillo. Tom. LEA & PEREINS' CKI.EBRAIED . WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED JIXTRACr V cuNNoiftnmtM of a Latler fwia a MEDICAL QHN TLMmaN at Mad- rM, ti his bio4kr at TToRC-wta, Mar. 1SS1. mil thc "OSIY GOOD S4MT aad applicable to Rverr VHrlety "Telilw IV rina that their .BAUUB hiihlv aeta am ml in India, aad is, in my oprntoB. uio UMMt palatable m well an the raoH irholfttome Sadcc niDir inai w iaau, The Sttecsw pf this mo jt delldoM aad nariraled eondiment bavtnf mused m nut itaprlftcHilod dealers to apply the name to 3f N-Mls Cow pownds. the PUBLIC is HEarrctroLl.T w1ab nestt requited Ui see that the navoa ofA A PERRINS are upooHhe WRAPPIR. LABIti, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA 4 I'EHRINS, Woweot-. JOHN UUNUAN'A NOAM, J7rsv Yoar, Agents Ar tho Wftted State. ootlS lyini OFFICE OF TIIE Merchants' and Mannfaoturwi' MUW IHSURAIiCE CO. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, A ASH VI LIE, TKXiY., MAY I, 187, To till Payers of Jtuuranee iVmiwaa: rpHE "MERCHANES' AND MAXVVAC JL turera' .Mutual Injuraooa Ooiatay,M bow compUtely orsaniied. with its oHoa ai the hmnlor ot C'liimitcrcc, will Meu f'oli cies against loss or damage by Piro, mil the perils of the seas and rivers, at EqUITAB-E KATES OF PK1UIIIT.H The great characteristic point of thfe Com pany is that of an equitable eomroereUl eotmrt nership, in which every partner parMei tn to the full extent ot liu eontributioos, who it in Stock or Insurance Premiums. The Stock is fixed at One llnnilrrti Dol lars per Shnrc, in order that the SMALL m well as the LARGE payers of PromluaM May justly and equitably participate la the odvaa ttt?&5 olTtjroJo The STOCKHOLDERS aro guaranteed aa nnniinl intorost or ten per cent, upon the amount paid up. The INSURED shares pro rata with tho STOCKHOLDER- the proBu derived from th bumneM. The subject is one justly entitl-I to tho seri ou.i attention of every iatelligoat worabnat ad real estate owaer, aad a eloce JaveUatB oaa not tail to develop the advaotaiios of tfmttir to the insured and prosperity to the iMww, preheated by the Merchants' and MaMfeotarora' Mutual Insuraaee CoiBpaity. under a Mr iJhmo of public patronage aad elooe utteoU fn to Nt propw adninistration. a. r. dorr, Prlet. X. IIOU.NON, Viae Preotioat. W. H. tJ(MI)O.V Secretary. DtltJSCTOItS. A. F. G0FF. Bx-Gorernor XKILL 8. BROWX. GHO.C.ALLSN. of Goo. C. A Host 1 C, OM-m Dr. C. N. ORDWAY. of IMtor. -war Jr O. Cotton Faoton. A. O. EWING, of Bwiag Jk Co, utown. H. T. MA8BENGALK, of Tiw lmjiHl vo mm iw ton .ieroaa. ARCHBR OH RATH AM, of A. l-nlHot A Co.. Vi bttleeale Ljr Doalera.".. tV - JNO. HUOIIBa of JM. HomOH WkoJo- sale Grocors. ... J. A.CUKUnT. ofCorboU A- Jl . - nv- sion Metobaa- aad atoaaboiTAgoa 3. L. DRMOVILLK. of BtMoriiT Jt Co, 1 VT. W. TOTTEN. of W. W. ToUHi Jt fO. family (Iroeers. J. H. BIIDDEKE. of J. II. Baddofco Jk Co. Family Orooen. WM. 8T0CKELL, of Was. tkM Boa. OraameLtal Plasterer. R. F. WOODS, of Cheathan. Woods A Co, M holesale Liquor Deolers. ALBERT ROBERT.;, of KepaUicaa maylGlm E. H. GROOMES & CO., 33SP UxnEitTAirriw for city ASlt sur rouadiBg rouatry Dealora hi METAEI.IC itUHIAI. OANJW. Office No. 42 North Cherry BtreeL. Manufactory No. l floatlifarket HU jOrders left at the- Utn will ty SUMMER SHADE GARDEN AXO ICE CREAM SaHOOIY. TIT Rl DOaRIfl TAKB8 nr. iflfT- i rw ananni ti rt.i- i .lT fiatih- wm tuzl 'iKrt.c msv tho5,h a Ly Le Cr.rfi HhZ Flower Gardsn, No. HaatlTTmcfcnSt., -ftraad of h9 MibMMIfairot Boaa aad Cat Pknoftrs fanAhed soort otke. jM3lm