The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

FINANCE AND TRADE. Querstylea tcavTere' taken auick SENATOR VBOWBTXOWi i iU Tr" 7 1 HJ.H. nwmn 1 nun i tw i 1111 11 ii mixed with duck, 30a40 Qib-raro Buying at 75aS0c per lb, according to quality. Gatsw Facrr Tennessee apples 25. Peaches 30a80c per bu.

Ohiohs none. Pbahdts None in market except for seed, which SmmncT Bchodnle. Two DaiiyTrsiris (Sunteys excepted) OKAOTAlfTKR MONDAY, itAT St, trains will run as follows: tooye iMbaaum at -3o a. m. Arrives at Lebanon at BiSO p.

WO. s. leaves Xaabville at. 605 a. m.

Anrirea at Lebeaoo at 7 Xeavea Leaanon at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at HasbTiUe at 7:15 p.m. Passengers leaving Nashville on the 6 :13 A.X. Train, oonnect with Prion's atae I.tnea for Alexandria, Liberty, Smlthville, Bpar-to, New Mlddleton and DookvUle, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

On aoDllcatlon to any Regular Ticket Agent, Family, or Twenty Trip Tickets will' jjjLtornluled at 16 pet oant. discount on J. M. PABAJiORE, myaitf Superintendent. fte New Psssanger FxeignJ Bonta 10 THE SOUTH AND TEEAUBAlAMBTOTAiaCARAiieOAD 18 IDOMPLETED.

EXTENDING FROST Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Meridian, MlaslMtlnnl. Inrmtnv urtth tin Inomtrt expedition route from' Nashville to. Mobile, Itm Otlcaas, rirjr. and the Koatb-west. TT TheaoiOKKSTTIME rrom Nastivnie to New Orleans Is made by this route.

Passengeni for the Sonlh should laave" ffltnrl)ln hvlh.V..h-!ll 1.1..... Railroad, according to the following sche- Leave Nashville at 9:50 a. k. Chattanooga p. M.

Mobile 6:00 p.m. j-ew The road-Led tain splendid 'rendition, and 1 uun uu UIB UlUttb KB- proved and substantial stylos. Fnllnian'a Palace Day andSIeeplccj Am tr .1.. v.utniuougn to newurieans by this Hue. To insure speed and comfort ask for ticket via the Alabama and toaab tanooca Ballroad.

uiumuon 01 r- reigut snippers is calleu no uuouuk me aavaniages ot speedy transit between tne North and south fnrftlfl.EpHntJr.n.Al -Jlk ways as low as by any other route. Mar, snip freight and procure bills of lading by the Nashville and Chattanooga, Raih-mul thn Rhm. T.ina onrf ROUte. J. C.

NTAKTON. Ticket Agent, Chattanooga, Xeiuv ED8EFLELD and RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 6. trains on the Edgefleld and Kentuckv Bailroac run as follows: Hall leaves o. m.

Kipieaa leaves 12:50 p. m. mw nail tuav p. m. Kxprtttjt arrives at nan vill.

in. Train leaving Nashville at 5 :00 a. tne same cars through to Henderson. Ken- tnnVv. MtnnMfns i H.

vuulUt North. Train leaving Nashville at p. m. carries through mail, and connects directly at Guthrie with train for Memphis and New rune through from Evansvlile and Henderson. Trains run dally except Sundays.

J. M. SPEEB, myltf Superintendent. St Louis, Memphis, Naahvilip CHATTAKOOGA CEWXRAI, SHORT rpRAINS RUN TO AND FROM CHURCH Street Depotas follows: XXA.VB, Gbattsmoosra Trains. 8.00a.m.

Except 2.15 p. ml 8.00 p.m. Daily. ilOium, Memphis and St. Lonla Troins.

SULn. Dally. SM a. Wm. 6J0p.

12 hours to Memphis 1S hours to St. Louis. Sbelbyvllle Accommodation. I.SAV5S. AluuTC 4JC0 p.

m. Except Sunday. 835. m. 78 miles shorter to Memohis Uian via oatur.

More than 100 miles snorter to St. huu uuuiy 111 Ul quicker. No change to Memphis; only one change to St. Louis. at SLEEPING CARS accompany the 8 20 p.

m. train to Memphis, and 9.00 p. m. train to Chattanooga. W.

L. DANLET, Genl F. and T. Agent ap3-tf Lonisville and Nashville a Brains run to and from NatkcOl. ax follenoi ItUYB.

InnA4.1fi71. ipwhtb 5:45 a. i 7-9 a- aao f.x.... 4 40 p. p.u..

P.M. m. connect at roniftvillfl tor Lotus and all points North, East and War Mail boats, leaving Lonisville at 10 and 3 P. arrive In ClncinnAtl fn tlm a oonneot with early trains for the East. SVPasscngera from Gallatin and points South arriving at Nashville 7:30 a.

h. nntU 425 r.K. In 'which to attend to business betore re taming VSVir thifinpfi Hlrfrf Ykturtmatt oViaV-w. and Information as to slepliigcars, thronsh connectionB. apply at office City Transfer Company, under Maxwell House, and tho Depot Lonisville and vllie JBailroad, at Naahvle ly a linn, rtp jfiisK, (-utn'i Hnpt.

Governor's Proclamation. D. W. C. Senter, Governor oi Btate of Ten nessee.

To all who shall bco the presents Greeting: fkT HERKA8, rr HAS BEEN MADE VV rnown to me that a certain Anthonv Dowthiit, charged with having commitied a foul a nd atrocious murder, on the 1 th day of March, 1869, upon the body of Frank Anderson; (colored), late of our County of Franklin, has broke 1ail. and fled from justice, aud is now running at large- rtovi inereiore. u. w.u. tscnter, uov-ernorss aforesaid, by virt-e of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby ffer a reward of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, to any person or persona who may apprehend the said Anthony Dowtl.it, and deliver him to the Sheriii or Jailer of our count of Davidisun.

In order that In tlce in that behalf may be had a executed. in testimony wnereor, i nave hereunto set my hand and canKcd Id. 8. the Great Seal of the titate to bo affixed, at Nashville, this 17th day vi juiy ton. D.

W. a SENTEK. By the Governor: T. H.BUTLKB, Secretary of Slate, DESCarPTlON-Said Dowthit i2iior: years of age, ark hairalight gray, weighs aoonx 1-hj pounus, uiumoor nnger missing from from one hand. Tennessee iriDune ana Winchester aome Journal copy.

"ST. BERNARD COAL" ANEW COAL AND A NEW HOURCE of supply, Is opened hp to Nashville, of uus lnvaiuaoie arucie. the St, Bernard Coal Company, of Hopkins County, Kentucky (Evansvlile, Henderson and Nashville itailroad), now offers to the citizens of Nashville and vicinity, this snperi.r COAL, which, for grates, furnaces; la superior, and for steam purposes, unexcelled any. It is a hard, arm Coal, bears handling, and will prove to ho the most economical Coal In the market The Agency Is prepared to supply any demand, and at reasonable rates, and for tho present, will offer Inducements to consumers, which will Justify them In purchasing a "winter's supply, and he will take pleasure in showing the Coal, and conferring with parties wishing to purchase. Depot at comer of Bummer and Crawford Streets, under Ballroad Trestle.

Offlee 11 Cedar Street, next door, and adjoining Porter Block. O. P. MoBOBEBTB, myatf Agent R. R.

Freeman, D. D. NO. 110 GHCBCH STBEtT- (a doors east of UcKendree "jnnrch.) umcenours: ba.x. to If.x; from 2 to sc.

'HSFEixow ainjiiiieriSBEc Oosslp bout tbe Uotnlns; Great Baee at Saratoga. From the JTeyr Ydri? The great racing event of the'year, trie meeting' of the wbVderful Longfellow and Kingfisher, in the race of four miles oyer tue Saratoga course in is now the most prominent subject of discusBioh all over the country. Having divided the honors at the July meeting, when Longfellow defeated Kingfisher for the Saratoga Cnp, two and a quarter miles, but allowed Kingfisher to walk over for the three-mile' purse the same week, there are sufficient reasons for the confidence 01 the respective admirers of both horses, which is manifested in the numerous bets, great and small, on even termB, already made. Before the race for the Cup, in July, tue ivingnjner party, including Mr. Belmont, his owner, and Mr.

Pincus. his trainer, evidently thought that hiB speed was greater than that of any horse in thecountrv. and that he could afford to run a "walking race," relyiog "tvi" a granu uniiney. rush at the finish. Hence Palmer, probably under pulled the "Fisher" behind at the start, allowing Longfellow to dart aneaa ana gain an advantage of several lengths in the first eighth of a mile.

At the same time it was the opinion of the friends of Longfellow. including hiB veteran owner and trainer, Mr. Harper, that it was his policy to run ior every inch ot the ground, "from eend toeend," as ho expressed it And in accordance with that idea Bobby Swim drove the noble animal to his utmost powers as long as there was run in him, the first mile having been run in one minute and forty seconds, according to half a dczen watches in the hands of turfmen of experience. The result of the race probably changed tbe opinions of both parties. The fact was demonstrated that Longfellow's speed was terrific, and that a waiting race would gain no advantages 'or any horse ovpr him; while the fact that KingiUher seemed to outlast him (gaining probably five lengths in the last half mile), may have established for the son of Lexington confidence in his staying qualities, especially as he was believed by many to be a shade too high in flesh.

Longfellow was never reached in the race and won by several lengths; but his last half mile wss only a big gallop, though probably doing hiB best Kingfisher did not "give it up" entirely, until within 200 yards of the stand. Although Kingfisher evidently lost two or three lengths by his waiting policy at the start, it is not likely that he could have beaten Longlellow tor the cup on that day. That Longfellow allowed him to walk for the three-mile race a few days after is fairly attributable to the judgment of Mr. Harper tbat his horse was at least not improved by the cup race, while it was just the work which Kingfisher seemed to need. It is well known that no amount of bantering would induce Mr.

Harper to start Longfellow against Kingfisher for the three-mile race, and that the backers of the latter were eager to bet from $5,000 to $10,000 that he would beat Longfellow for the race of four miles at the AugUBt meeting, for which Mr. Harper announced his intention to start hishorso. The $5,000 was finally taken and numerous bets on even terms have followed. That the great race will take place there is now not the slightest doubt. Pincus have time to give the Fisher the irrand preparation, while a little "let up" followed by Mr.

Harper's most careful attention, will doubtless bring Longfellow to the post in the best possible condition. Mr. Harper has expressed the opinion that the cup race did not hurt his horse, and announced his determination to beat Lexington's four-mile time, 7:19 while the Kingfisher party are stnl willing to bet their money that he wi 1 beat long iellow. FETIIKIHE HIHOU. How It Is Bestralned and Interdicted.

The Saturday Review contends that a very large province of the humorous is absolutely interdicted to women. Many of the most amusing things that have ever been Baid in this world are, in one direction or another, such as would be totally incompatible with the feminine sense 01 delicacy. if any body would take Keaelais, or Swit, or Sterne, or Voltaire, and en deavor to adapt them tor general reading on the principles applied to Shsks- peare by the notorious Bowdler, he would certainly una the shrinsage enormously great. The stories current in bachelor society, even under the re finements of the present day, occasion ally require a certain pairing down, ro at least a lowering of tone, before tney can be repeated with perfect confidence in a drawing-room. Sir Walter Scott describes the astonishment with which the old lady who had stud ied Mrs.

Aphra Behn in her youth returned to her favorite wuter in her old sge, and dis covered what a vast change had taken place in the standard of decorum during the interval. Better writers than Mrs. Aphra Behn have been ex iled from the modern ladies library; and, it we could regal the matter from a purely artistic point of view, we might be inclined to regret any rules tending to narrow the range within which a powerful writer is permitted to seek for bis effects. The faculty of humorous perception i mor a gonerally desired than would be the case if it were quite compatible with the possession of the highest Christian virtues. There is something about itwhich flatters the bad as well as the nobler side of our charterers.

A humorist may be a thoroughly excellent and amiable person; but he is hardly likely to be a saint We can not imagine the loftiest spiritual nature haviDg the full appreciation of a joke. We have known some very good men who liked puss and email witticisms; but we have always found them rather shocked ven by the inno cent varieties ot humor. 1 he humorist, in fact has iust the tendency to look at the seamy side of things, and that delight in bunging high emotions to the test of some vulgar or grotesque association, from which the man of saintly nature characteristically Bhrinks. If he has aipice of ill-nature in his composition, ho isapt to degenerate in' a downright cynic; and at all events no prefers to occupy the position of a sp! eta tor rather than an actor in the great movements of the world. He teels tbat, when all is said, there is something ralher absurd about men in general, and that it cannot be auile worth the while to go into heroics about so m-xed an animal.

nis sense of humor, in fact, is always tripping him up, ana instead 01 joining vigorously in the 6tn z.e he likes to lie down and enjoy a quiet chuokle over the persons who are going through Buch needlcBS excitement. Hence, it may bb urgea mat women are too good be humorists. Thty are too pure and saint-like and enthusiastic to under stand masculine cynicism, and thev hate to be to that any cause 10 whicb they have given their affections ha after all a lingeot absurdity. Tho are naturally herowdrahippera, and but for' the case of Mr. Carlvl we might, say that hero-worship was in- uuMijJcmuro mtu aaase ox.

Hum. 1 LOB Mow Mr. andMrsC Fox'a's'eoVto'Sei' (. Tames Fox is a deckhandin "oneVof the, boats thafply Vstween NeW'YBrkr' and Troy. A7- short, time" ago, feeling that he would like to take unto him-' self a wife, he proposed 'marriage to a juDuuig juwuui uiB bearing the euphonious name of Mary Smith.

After considerable simpering and apparent reluctance on her part. the lady came to the conclusion that is wiilin and they at once hied away to a minister's house in New York and were made man and wife. For a time (and a very short time it was tney appeared to be happy -and contented as.possible; but soon a cloud come "over the spirit ot their dreams, and dissatisfaction appeared oh the part of both. After living together for a tew months, the girl said to an ac quaintance, "Jim don' seem like he was when 1 married him; and Jim com plaint was that "Mary wasn't what he expected; he didn thins: she suit. Both were disappointed.

Both believed tbey had made a mistake in "gettin married," so they had a long talk over the matter, and came to the conclusion "as how they'd separate;" but to get a divoice would involve considerable expense that neither was able to incur. So they concluded to settle the matter in a way entirely original with them selves. Going up to the clerk of the boat, they told. him their determination, and begged he would write down what they should dictate. The clerk is naturally of an obliging disposition.

and at once proceeded to take down what they wished bim to write, and here is a copy of the document: hTEAMER COXXECTICCTT, July 26, Ibji. We, the undersigned, do mu tually agree to a separation as man and wne, lor reasons Known only to ua. We therefore lix our names to this papsr, ani 1 don intend to pay any debtB of Jim's, nor do Jim, intend to pay any debts of Mary's. James a ox, Mart Smith. Bu1," Baid the clerk to Mrs.

Fox, "you muBt not sign your maiden name." "Well, I ain't going to sign nothing else;" and although all manner of persuasion was used, the damsel remained firm to her purpose and would sign nothing but Smith. When the boat arrived at Albany the young woman says, "Good-by, Jim! and immediately left for parts unknown, although she told a friend that she was going to California, having some money in her possession. "Jim returned to his work, and now considers himself a free man again. Mri. Fox is about 15 or 16 yearB old, modest in her deport ment, and oi an interesting and rather pretty appearance.

Mr. Fox is about 19 years old, intelligent loosiing, and, it is said, of a quiet, retiring disposition. He has nothing to say against his wife more than to assure all those who ask him questions that it was best they should both agree to It is stated that the wedding ring used at ihe marriage of Miss Swan, the ova Scotia cianteas, was about the size of a muffin ring. There are in New Haven 374 manu facturing establishments, in which is invested a capital amounting to nearly $10,000,000. Four negroes are in at Pulaski for violating the person of a young lady named Buck, living near Pisgah.

Cures nil diseases caused by self-abuse, viz: Byermatorrohea, 8cm'-nal Weakness, Night Emissions, Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, in the Back, Dimness ol Vision, Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Countenance Insanity, Consumption, and all diseases that follow as a sequence ol yonth'nl indiscretion. xuih meaicine nus ueiiu ubL-u 111 uur practice for many years, aud with thousands treat, ll nas not iaiiea in a single instance. iacn racKage oi voseiaDie cure is wrapped in ultamarioes blue paper, printed in goia letters, ana contains one Douie filled with Sugar-coated Pills, and one vial or Medicated lowuers sumclent to make one-half pint of injection, and one Syringe. Rarrice so nerpacaage, som uruggisis, or sent by mail on TOceipt of $5 50. The great Indian Diuretic enres all diseases of the Urinary Organs, such as Incontinence of Urine, Inflammation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Stone in tho Bladder, Stricture, Gravel, Goaorrhoja, Gleet, and is especially recommended in Fluor Albus (or Whites.) Each package of Vegetable Remsdy is wrapped in dark enamelled paper and printed in gold.

letters, and contains one bottle filled with Sugar-coated Pills, and one vial filled with Medicated sumclent to make one pint of infection; and one Syr inge, jiuouen to cuic unj. umiuiiroMe, asr Price S.5 ner package, sold by all Druz- gists, or sent by mail for So 60. The "VMTAtable Cnr" and "tc-i. ble IBemedy" are sold by responsible Druggists everywhere; Bonie dealers, however, try to sell cheap aud worthless compound in place of these, in order to make more mauey. Be not deceived, ask for tneso to preparations, nDU Laae no otuers.

It the dealers do not keen them. Inclose thn money in a letter and wo will send them oy return niau. Ladles and Gentlemen writing for treat ment, will slate their symptoms in lull; thevneed uotheshale on accouut of their inability to visit us, as wo liave treated pa-th-nis successfully In idl poi lions of the continent by orrespoudeuca Wo desire to send out a thirty-two paeo pamphlet, entitled "Man.and Woman Invalln," to every reader rf Uiti pnpor. Send sddress, with stamp to py return postage, aurl address as lolfows: Ol. LUUn aijUlUAL, AOSUUiAllO, 117 North Sixth SI Louis, Mo.

SJd by all Drnirgls's. marl GREAT BEDUtTIOJV! FAIRBANKS' Standard Scales OF JJLIs KUfOB. ALSO, BAGGAGE BARROWS, WARE bouso Trucks, Copying Pre sues, etc, FAIRBANKS, MORSE 139 Walnut Street, Cincinnati. A. W.

CADY, Manufacturers' Agent, 68 Soutn College Nashvilla, -V-Re careful to buy only tbe eenuliie. febHeodSm MOJVTGrtMKRY BKLIs AniDRBY. The Primary School opens 4th September next, under charge of IUls Marv E. Bradford. Under an excellent Instruct retw.

and wKh general supervision on the part cf i-ruierisurs la me Acuueray, mis cno I la des'gaed to prepare bo-a in the most thorongh manner to enter the Grammar acnonj. Address A. D. WHARTON, aqgl eodtf Principal. Edgefi eld Tax-Pay era.

Take Notice! INTKRKST BEGAN JUXY1. CALL AND settle befor--there Is additional Interest. ALEX. JOSltPHi Rev-nne Collector. Office Main Street old Gallatin Pike) end uuui luiiji obiech aug21Qt FJLOUB 1 XXOI7B! I WE REPRESENT SEVERAL VERY fine Mills and we are now prepared to sell all grades of Flour at the lowest rate; We sesp some Terr choice Family IN FROM) OrJE (three DAYS at this price.

Reja which have had a ready sale at 23; advanced yesterasy to "iwmm closed out to-day at zoj. Pacific Mills are selling their styles at 25. Each of the above companies show eiegant. General Mamst. Flour heavy, re' ceipts to-day 10.000 barrels: super hne Western and State $4 3535 15; common to good extra 20a oa good to choice extra $5 55(3)6 10 white Western extra $6 05f6 75: Ohio extra $5 356 25; St.

Louis $5 55 is) uu. live tlour and corn meal un changed. Whisky lower, 94c. Wheat in tair demand and firm, receipts, bushels. No.

2 $1 25ffil 30. the latter for very choice red amber; $1 36 (3)1 40 for choice old. Barley and malt dull. Com in good demand at full prices, receipts 33,000 bushels, inferior and common Western $6464c; good kj cnoice 00(900; yellow white vs. Oats, receipts 26,000 bushels, old and new western 02(gbU; Ohio 62(5)66 Coffee, Rio 1316c Sugar, Cuba 9 330.

moiasses uncnaneed. itmn un changed. Mess pork dull, new $13 45; prime new $12 75 for Amrust deliver-! for sight and six months from December 1 $32 50. Lard dull, prime steam 9j10; kettle dried 10; for August delivery 10. Butter steady.

Cheese inactive, 710c. Latest Flour dull and dronnintr $5 25 cash for shipping grades of extra. Wheat, No. 2 Spring $1 251 30. Oats firm and unchanged.

Corn dull. Pork steady, tor September and November delivery, $13 50. Eggs dull, ll23c. Cincinnati Market. CreonrKATi, August 4.

Flour, better feelipg, family $5 305 50. Wheat dull but unchanged, sales at $1 10. Corn dull, 5152c. Rye steady, 65 67c. Oats steady, 3040c, the latter for a prime article of white.

Barley steady and in moderate demand, Fall 8090c. Coffee in good demand, prime 18c. Sugar in good demand at fnll prices. Linseed oil unsettled, with only a limited jobbing demand, 88 S9c. Lard oil, extra 7075c Egs Bcarco and firm, 13c.

Butter, fresh 17 22c Cheese dull and prices drooping, Flax seed dull, $1 601 05. Mess pork dull, country sold at $12 50; city $12 65. Lard 9c. Bulk meats dull, shoulders held at 5Jc; clear rib sides and clear sides sold at 6. Bacon dull and unsettled and holders anxious to sell, but no demand for the present, sales of 720 tierces at 7J7ic for dear rib sides and 8 for clear sides for delivery the latter half of this month and September, all to cover shprts, closing with no buyers at these rates.

Hogs dull and lower, sales at $4 2o4 $0. Bt. Lonia Kares. St. Locis, August 4 Flour quiet and unchanged, superfine Fall $4 20 4 50; extra $4 754 70; double extra $55 40.

Wheat, No. 3 red Fall on the elevator $1 10; No. 2 do $1 20. Corn stronger but inactive, bulk mixed on the track 4243c; do sacked 48. Oats firm, bulk on the track 3233c; mixed sacked 373S.

Barley quiet, No. 2 Minnesota 85c; Fall 8587. Rye steady, 5657c. Whisky steady, 94c. HempduU.

Bagging unchanged, sales at $191a20e. Mesa iork dull and drooping, $13 7514 00. Dry salted meats lower, loose snouiders ate dull and in only jobbing and order 66Jc; clear rib sides 88; clear sides 8. Sugar-cured hams, choice canvased 16a Hogs quiet, $44 35. Cattle unchanged, $1 50 3 25 for Texan; native $2 505 00.

Receipts Flour, 7,900 barrels; wheat, 35,000 bushels; corn 1,605 bushelB; oats, 27,800 bushels; rye, 1,400 bushels; barley. 2,000 bushels; hoes, 700 head; cattle, 610 head. Sew Orleans Market, New Orleans, August 4 Flour in better supply and dull, family double extra $6 50; treble extra $6 757 00 Corn irregular, mixed 7063o; white 7375. Oats easier, new Hay firm, choice $35. Bran easier, $1 10.

Mess pork dull, held at $15. Bacon, jobbing, shoulders lib Bides clear sides 9jj. Lard dull, tierce 10c; keg 11. Sugar, molasses, coffee and whisky unchanged. Baltimore Market.

Baltimore, August 4 Flour dull but unchanged. Wheat dull, Ohio and Indiana $1 371 37. Corn, mixed Western 6566c. Oats quiet, 45 48c. Provisions and whisky unchanged.

onrrllle Market. Louisville, August 4. Flour quiet and steady, extra family 25 75. Wheat in good demand, Bales of 800 bushels red from store at $1 30. Corn, small sales of shelled at 68c, sacked.

Oats in light demand, small sales of new at 38c. Rye quiet and steady at 75c. Provisions dull and weak. Mess pork $13 cash; $13 87 on orders. Bacon in moderate demand, shoulders held at 63c; clear rib sides clear Bides 8.

Hams in fair demand, sugar-cured 15c; plain 14, packed. Lard, prime leaf in fair demand at 12c it round lots on ordeis. Whisky Bteady, 92c MempbU Market. Memphis, August 4. Flour active, $5 007 50.

Uarley 6768c for Fall. Oats firmer, 50c. Hay declining, $25 27. Bran easier but active, 17c Mess pork dull and nominal. Lard dull.

Bacon dull and lower, sales of shoulders at 6c; clear nb aides at clear sides at 8. Cnlcago Market. Chicago, August 4. Flour quiet and a shade firmer. Wheat higher, $1 01 cash; 98c for August delivery; dull at 98U9 this afternoon tor August.

Corn closed Jc higher, 45c cash; 43 for August delivery; dull this after noon for Aueust at liioaiz lor Au gust. Oats higher, closing at 30 30zc. Kve tinner, closing at olc. Har lev firmer. 6872c High wines 90c.

Provisions dull and eas'er. Mess pork $12 75(312 87 for August deliv ery; $12 for December. Hogs dull at $4 00(5)4 50. Cattle dull, $2 40 5 35. Receipts Flour, 2,000 barrels; wheat, bushels; corn, 213,000 bushels; rye, 17,000 bushels; barley, 9,000 bushels, bogs, 5,000 bead, Shipments-jFlour, 4,000 barrels; wheat, 91,000 bUBhels; corn, 371,000 bushels; oats, 189,000 bushels; rye, 43.0C0 bush.

els; barley, 375 bushels; hogs, 5,000 head, reights to Buffalo quiet Foreign Markets. London, August 4, 4:30 p. 93g. United States of '62, 931; do '65. 92i do '67, 92! 10 403.

92. bankfort, August 4. united States 5-203 of bZ, 9ouv. Man-Chester, August 4. Advices more favorable, but do not effect cot ton.

Liverpool, August 4 Wheat, Spring 10i10s 2d; Winter 10s, lid; receipts for three dayB, 25,000 quarters, of which 15,000 are American. Corn 30s Cd. Pork 27s 63. Holiday Monday in all -Liverpool and Aionaon arsxts, Tobacco Market. Louisville, August 4.

Tobacco firm and active at unchanged prices, sales to-day, 140 hogsheads. St. Louis, August 4 Tobacco quiet. Cincinnati, August 4. Tobacco, sales to-day zii hogsheads.

Ifetr Orleans Tobacco Market. From the Picayune of Tuesday. Has been in fair demand Bince our report of last Friday, the sales embracing 310 vis 1 hhd. at 4c; 1 at 8c, 2 at 8io, 3 at 9c, 9, 16, 53, 34, 2, 90,90, J8 and 11 on private terms. Prices are firm.

WHat He- Tblnkaoftlie Hext Preal. dentlal Election, the "Bebel Spirit, tba Ksuanx and tbe Cbancea Sne-. cess In Tennejwee. Mis Opinion or the Character ana Uleiuou or Andrew Johnson. KnoxvtUe correspondence of the New York xriDnne.

I was shown into a neat, low-ceiled parlor, where a life-sized portrait of the senator upon the and a bust in plaster upon the tide table, solved all remaining doubts. The Senator soon appeared aDd led the way across the hall to his bed room, where he reclined, during pur conversation, upon a large lounge, propped up with pillows. "He was much emaciated, and his hands and feet shook constantly with the pilsy, with which he has been afflicted for two yoarB past, but he looked better than he did in the Senate, and said he thought he was gaining slowly, and expected to be in his seat again when congress meets. Tslkinc of his illness, and of his in ability to speak or take any active part in the proceedings of the Senate, he said: "I can do nothing more than vote. The rebels here in lennessee would be glad to have me die, but will disappoint them and live out my term, to keep a worse man from get ting my seat, 'lhe conversation naturally ran upon politics.

The Senator expressed the beliof that the questions of the war are not yet definitely settled, as many supposed, and will not be until after the next Pretidontial election. He said: "The leading men in the South Btill look upon the separation of the sou in trom the Union as a hopetul probability. The devil is in them, and they will get up another rebellion if they see any chance of Buccess. They exalt in private over the reduction of the regular army, which Congress foolishly cut down to 30,000 men, and tbey boast of haviDg aini3 enough to or ganize an amy at any time. Davis, Toombs and Stephens express the sentiments of the masses of the Southern people." "What do you think the plan of these Southern leaders," I asked.

To try to accomplish at the ballot-box and by legislation what they failed to do in the field," he replied. "To get control of the National Government by the aid of the Democratic party, to destroy all the work of reconstruction, and duriug the administration of a Democratic President to reorganize the Southern Confederacy, after long and careful preparation." Senator Brown-low went on to say that he had always believed the Rebellion had ended two years too soon. It would have been better for the future peace of the country if the war had continued until til public opinion had demanded the hanging of the leading Rebels. He was no believer general amnesty, for the reason that he knew thero was no sincerity in the profesBsed willingness of the Southern leaders to accept the situation, and give an honest support to the Government They hatecl the Union as bitterly as ever, and were just as ready to destroy it. There would be, he thought, a desperate contest at the next Presidential election.

The Democrats expected to carry the South solid, and to get enough of the Northern States to bring them out ahead. "This contest," he said, "will be the last chance of the rebel Democratic party. They know this and will stop at nothing to succeed. Woe to the country if they win. Good-bye to peace and tranquillity.

We can whip them if wo have harmony in our party, and if our people do not play the fool in the Nation al Convention by quarreling about candidates. The Republicans in Tennessee inclined to Grant, he said, but would heartily support whoever might be the nominee of the Convention. Grant would, no doubt, get the vote of Tennessee, and probably of all the Southern States in the Convention. The Senator expressed strong tope of carrying Tennessee for the Republican candidate lor rresident next year. If harmony prevailed among the Republicans he was sure the Mate would be redeemed from the Democrats.

There is still considerable feeling among the Republicans who supported Stokes at the last Gubernatorial election, against those who voted for Sen-ter, whom they are disposed to proscribe for their course in that cam paign. Ihis trouble, he believed, could be healed, lhe center men were as good Republicans as any in the State. Speaking of Tennessee politics, Mr. Brownlow said that the Legislature met in October and would try to geiry-mander the State so as to make all the Congress districts Democratic. They could not do this with the First Dis trict, but they might with Maynard's district the Second.

The Democrats hated Maynard, and envied him his talents and his consistent record. He Bpoke in high terms of Mr. Maynard's ability, integrity, and usefulness as a representative. The Legislature would, no doubt, instruct bim (Brownlow) how to vote in the Senate, but he should pay no attention, he declared, to their action, and should reply that he did not acknowledge the right of traitors to instruct him. I inquired whether he thought the Kuklux had an organized existence in Tennessee.

He replied that they had not in East Tennessee, except at Chattanooga. The Republicans were too Btroag here, and if a company of Kuklux should make their appearance in Knoxville, in their disguise, they would all be slaughtered. In Middle and West Tennessee the Kuklux had a formidable organization, as he believed they bad all through the South, ready tOBpring into activity in lime to control the 1'residential election, by keeping the negroes from voting, or forcing them to vote the Democratic ticket. He believed the only remedy for the Kuklux troubles lay in the use of military torce, and it was folly to expect a fair election in the South unless sufficient troops were sent there to protect the blackB in their right to vote without intimidation. For this reason he believed the reduction of the army to have been a great mistake.

Speaking of prominent public men in Tennessee, Senator Brownlow mentioned Andrew Johnson, whom he said he had not spoken to or seen in six years. Johnson, he said, was reBt- iDg upon hiB laurels, but wis still ambitious to return to public life, and contrived to get himself called out on public occasions and invited to speak at fairs and school commencements. He believed the ex President would be a candidate for Congress next year in the district where he lives, which is now represented by Roderick Butler. Johnson felt no great friendship for the Democratic party, which he thought had treated him with ercat in gratitude; but be would no doubt act with it, as the only political organization open to him. He considered him to be a very remarkable man, and Baid he bad always been a strictly honest man, and lor inn was respected Ten cessee cy an nis political enemies.

One of the festive '-foreign counts" at Lone Branch has hpcnmn tatnd bv tan milcri R0a.M.lhinr l.b hasn't strength enough left to pay his hflls. It affeoto some constitutions in that way. Qnotatrocrs of Bonds ud Stocks. u-tlmis corrected daily by People's Bant, rurcer Union and Cherry streets. at 'si gertee '(H, 2d series -as.

'65, 3d scries -203, '65, '37, '63, Bought at cent tinder, and wild centaboveNew York quotations, as given in our uispaicBes. 73 Bonds, old, enneesee Bonds, new re'iaewue counons, pist dneMM NHhv'l Choi, H. K. Dds. fcasl Tenn.

fc Va. R. R. bds. end.

iut Tenu. Ga. R. K. bds, end.

City coupons City bonds, old vashville CHy b'da, new, Alden "aTldson Co. bds. to L. AN. It.

avldson Co, bds. to other B. 70 to 85 70 to 75 90 10 10 19 fCTluEOn uoaniy ccupons.MM. Davidson County warrants 05 Jolca bani Kloak 06 UOTTTHBQS RAKX NOTXC L-anit or Tennessee, oldWH.wm ofTennessea, new. 01 "Went Tennessee xxu 87 11 15 IS 3J oler nncurront bans: notes at best raua STSCXE, Bid.

A Chat. R. B. f4 Louisville Nashv'l B. stock 7t laemphls Charls'tn R.

R. stock fJaahville A Decatur R. R. stock ill ashville Gas Company stocklS Suspension Bridge Comp'y stock '5 rHanhville Life Ins. Co.

stoclc pax. Tennessee M. P. Ins. Co.

par. Commercial lue. Co. stocks par. State InEUrance Coinpy nar.

Nashville 3. R. ft. 70 VPIdo-s- A Orpan F. Life Ins Co par.

First National Bank Jscod Xaiional Bank stock- 85 nord Nations! Bank Jourth National Ban )t stoakJOO Asked 85 100 par, par. ronniGM KxciiAnan London and Liverpool. 1 Dublin, Hi it Edinburgh, L)z Isrniany, Berlin, etc, itnal. Qfcrniany, Frankfort, Gull. VAEBAJTCe.

i. WsrlSU Wsr 1512 i-w. War 1813. "War ISIS. aot war 1812.

ao: ma 1S I i no! war IS- 6 75 6 75 5 75 85 Gl 8-10 SW S12S tlOO 8 8122 S155 Belling. 1-1 1-8 1-10 par. var. SOX-RIO aXCHAHQB. On Sow York Oil on i-Ajuisvula.

em vhl5 ITIITA-TCIAX. OmCOFTHKRKPUBLICAWBAinraB, 1 FillDAY, August 4, 1871. Gold opened in New York to-day at and closed at 112. buy what little is offering at 111 i and hold at 112. Exchange on New York is taken by the banks at par and is sold by them at premium.

Government securities are as follows: U. S.Gs.'Sl 6-203, '62 5-20s, '64 5-20s, '65 5-20s, new issue, '65 5-203, new issue, '67. 5-20s, new '68 10-40s Currency 6s 116 114 1136 114 112g 113 113.1 113 114 London advices of to-day quote 5-20s '62 at 98; '653 at92j; '67s at 92, and 10-IOb at 92. Tennessee bonds were quoted in New York to-day at 74 cents for the old, and 74 for the new. of Tennessee notes are in good demand, with but few offering for sale.

Sealers payy at S7c and hold at SOj. Wo are indebted to the Peoples' Bunk, corner of Cherry and Union streets, for the following gold, bond and cotton quotations: Nsw Yoax, August 49:35 a. m. opened at 112J 10:25 A M. 'SI, 116; '62, 114; '64, 113g; '65, 114; new issue, 112; '67, 113; '6S, 113; 10-403, 113; currency 63, Gold 112 10:30 a.

Cotton market quiet; orainary uplands 15c; good ordinary 16Jc; low middling 18c; middling lyjc; Alabama Orleans20c, Texas 20j3; August delivery 3-16a7-16. God Ilk. 12:10 p. Tennessee bonds, old, 74; new, 74. GMd 112.

Cotton mirket quiet; sales of 5U0 bales on spot; ordinary uplands 15c; good ordinary 16Jc; low middlings 18jc; middling l'JJs; Alabama 19c; Orleans iOJc; Texas 20js; September 5-16, 18, 3-16. Gold 112 2:15 p. Cotton market dull; sales 600 on spot; ordinary uplands 15c; good ordinary lCjc; low middling 18 middling 19 Alabama Orleans 20c; Texas 20c; sales of 7u0 balee on contracts. Gold 112. 3:25 p.

11. Cotton market unchanged; ordinary upland 15c; good orainary 16c; low middling 18jo; middling 193c; Alabama 19c; Orleans 20c; Texas sales of 150 bales for export; 865 bales for spinning; 38 bales for speculation; 234 biles in transit; 8,000 bales on contract. Gold Net receipts of all classes of the week 11,650 bales; exports (o Great Britain of the week bales; other foreign ports none Btock of all classes 174,45 bales. sontnern securities Sold in New York as follows on the 1st instant: 10,000 Tennessee 6s, old, 73; 17,000 Tennessee new, 73; 3,1.00 do. bet.

call, 73; 7,000 Georgia 7s, Gold Bonds, 9SJ; 5 000 South Carolina 6i, new, Jan. and July, 55; 5,000 do. 55; 1,000 Missouri 6. 90; 4,000 do. 95J: 10,000 Tennessee 6j, old, 73; 10,000 South Carolina new, Jan.

and July, 55; 25,000 do. 55; 2,000 Kentucky 63, 99 j. COMMERCIAL. DAil.T REVIEW OF THE VIMjE KABKITB. CrnCCOFTFTERKTITIlIJCATTBAimfcrt, 1 IVASHVILLE, Fill DAY, August 4, 1871.

CJotion Cotton was dull and drooping, and a shada lower. VVe give the following summary of to-day's business: Bales. K.voiTod 81 Snipped 17 Soil 7 The closing quotations were as follows: Strict low middling 16 Low middling. 16 Good ordinary 1515 Orimwv 13 Interior" 911 OOTTOH STATUTIST. Slock on hand Sept.

1, 2.20J Roceiyod to-day 81 Received previously 83,545 Total 83,626 Shipped to-day. 7 Shipped previously Total. 83,119 507 Stock on Beceiuta frGm September 1, 1869, to September 1, 180 51.205 Canairy Prodnce All articles unchanged except eggs, which are again higher. We quote as fol lows: Beeswax 30a31 cents. Bdt- tee Common 911 cents, medium 12al4c, good 16c; choice in fair demand at 15al7 cents per fl.

Dried Fauns Aoples 3a4o, according to quality. Quarter peaches 7ic, half do. 10al2c. Egos 9allc per do, from wagons; 12al3c from store. Feathers Strictly prime 60o; fair 55o; inferior, 1 I are worth fZ SO.

Potatoes We quote potatoes at 11 50aZ 00 per barrel-PooxTST-Chickens in fair Bupply, bringing 10a25c. Bags 3a4c. Tallow 7a8o, for country. Flour and Meal Fiona Flour We give the lowest and highest prices paid daily for flour. We quote by actual sales: Superfine $4 50a4 75; extra $5 25a5 50: double extra $5 75s6 50; choice family $6 50a $7 50 Very faDcy lots sell at 25a50c per barrel higher than our highest quotation.

The shipping demand is active. Heai, Meal is lower; 70c for unbolted. 75c for bolted, and $3 30 for kiln-dried. Grain Wheat Wheat is dull and offered more freely than bought We quote at $1 00a! 35. Cork Corn is dull and lower.

We quote in depot at 65a68c; loose at 50a55c. Sales today ot dOU bushels at depot at 68c. Oats Oats were selling to-day at 35a37o loose, delivered in depot 50a55c. There is an active demand but plenty offering. Bablet In better supply and moderate request at 45a 65c.

Bxe Quiet at 60a70c from wagons, 80a90o sacked and delivered in depot. Groceries Groceries are mod erately active, but unchanged. We quote as follows: Bbooms $2 253 50 per doz. Candles Star, light weight, per lb, 12a 13c; full weight 18al8ic. Canned Goods Peaches, 2-ft $2 75, 3-Ib $3 75; Tomatoes, 2-lb, 2 25, 3-B, $3 00; Straw berries, 2-Ib, $2 75; Raspberries, $2 75; Blackberries, 24b, $2 40; Green Corn, 3 00 and $3 50.

CAra G. i). 40c; waterproof $1. Cheibe 17al8c. Cor- tkh Common to choice Rio 17al9c.

Cottoh-ties Fisa-Mackerel, No. 2, bbl. $12 00; Nos. 1, 2 and 3 9 half bbl. taab 50, 7 50 and 50; in kits, HOB.

1, and 2 50, 00 and 31 50. Lead Per lb, 11 cents. Lemoxs $8 25 per box. Liqcoes Common rectified whisky, per gallon, $1 00; Robertson County Jl 50a2 50; Bourbon $1 25a f3 50; Lincoln County $2 25a2 75; high wines $1 07; apple brandy $1 75 to $2 50 per gallon. Molabseo abd Sirups Common 40a60a; New Orleans 60a70c; golden sirup 65a90c Nails $4 50 per keg, 10d, and 25c additional for each diminishing grade.

Oranges $9 00 per barrel. Powdib Rifle $6 75; blasting $4 75: fuse, 9 100 feet, 70a75c; Sycamore rifle $6 75. Raisins We quote firm at J3 50 per box. Ricx Uarolina, lie, by the barrel, halt ror the 7 bushel barrels, by the car load. $315; table, 9 90c 50; Liverpool, sacked, $2 75.

Sacks Kbout $10 perbarrel; $6 half barrel. Shot Buck, (3 00; patent, $2 75. Soap Common bar to best rosin, 5aSc Si; fancy, doi, 50a75c. Soda Per lb, 6a6 cents. Sdoab New Orleans common 9c, good 10, prime 11c, strictly prime lljc, choice 13c.

The preceding quotations are by the hint Bemerara 12J13c; Porto Ricollal2c; standard hards 143c; A coffee 14c; do. 13jc; do. 13c. Clarified New Orleans choice white prime white yellow clarified 12jc Sundbiss Blacking, per dozen, 40a75 cents. Starch 5a5 cents.

Candy 17al8c 9 Snuff $7 75 9 box for Garrett's packed. Matches, $8 00 9 case. Pepper 23a Spice 15 cents. Ginger 15c. Oysters $3 25 case for l-O) cans; fa 25 case tor z-n cans.

Teas Imperial, $1 20al 40; Young Hyson $1 20al 40; black 90c; gun powder $1 25al 70. Vineoar Pure cider, per barrel. Wrapfinq Paper Double crown $1 00; medium 80 cents; Bmall 60 cents. Provisions Frovisions are weak and tending to a further decline. BACOK-packed from store: Shoulders 7f clear rib sides clear sides sugar-cured hams, canvased or uncanvased 15albc, according to brand.

Jjasct Meats Packed, from store: Sugar-cured breakfast bacon 14c; sugar-cured beef tongues $5 00 per doz; sugar-cured dried beef 18al8 cents; sugar-cured jowls 4c, market about bare; no mess beef in market. IiAbd onoice leal in tierces lljc; hall bbls. 12c; kegs 12al2jc; buckets 14c. HARK. ETS BI TKI.UEliAPH.

Sew Tor EZarltet. JSnf Yobi, August 4. Monet Market. Gold to-day was dull at 112 112. Loans were made at from 1 to 3 per cent tor oorrowing.

Uiearances, $17,000,000. Shipments to-morrow are estimated at $3 1,000. Government Becurit-ies firm, and a fraction belter. Foreign bankers have orders in the market for large amounts of bonds, which cannot be filled at their limits, although the same are very close to current quotations. The supply of bonds is very limited, especially in old issues.

Money is abundant at 23 Eer cent. State bonds of Tennessee ave been firm and active; the re mainder of list dull. Sterling United States couoons of 1881 110 18t(o-20s) 18H 11334 1865 1UJ5 isor 1808 Currency 6V Tennessee 0's (old) 714 (new) wa Virginia 6's 01 (uew) 7 Missouri 6's to North Carolina -11 (new) 51 Exchange, 110 Stock Market. Stocks opened weak when the bearB jumped on it and hammered prices down from 1 to 1 per cent, but it reacted quickly, being led Pacilic, which stocks remained very steady with good buyers, particularly for Wabash, which advanced to 61 on a showing of increased earnings for the month oi July oi szdi.uuu. The buyers of this stock say that it will pay a dividend 7 per cent, next year.

racihc ilail advanced to 4ijj, and tor a time attracted much attention. The Union Pacific rose to 29 on the report that harmony had been restored be tween the executive committee and the Board of Directors. The Lake Shore is dull awaiting the action of the executive committee on the dividond question. It is reported that the stock dividend win take tiio shape ot con vertible bonds. The market closed strong with an upward tendency.

The bullB are very contident and predict a much higher price before the close of the month. Dry-goods Market. Dry eoods mar ket is generally very quiet and likely to continue so for a fortnight, except a movement from first hands in woolen and worsted shawls, which have met with a ready sale. The great advance in cotton and wool has induced jobbers and clothiers to lay in their stocks ahead of production, and these could not be now replaced at anything near old prices, for the advance in piece goods has been in no wise as rapid as in raw materials. In the meantime prices generally rule steady and firm for all staple textiles.

Carpets are in light supply lor the season, and are quick of sale at the recent advance. Augusta 33-irich sheetings advanced to 10; DwightW 11; Peppeiell bleached loc, do li- wide Dieached muslins 9s. Canton flannels are looking up, and some makes are 1 to lo higher. Tre-mont brown 20. Printed calicoes of desirable dark styles are commencing to move at 11.

Some of Richmond HELMEOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HEL1IE0LD HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S nELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE P1LSS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA) GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMEOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HEL BOLD' HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SAESAPAE1LLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPABILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPABILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Pcrify the Blood and Beautify the Com plexion, by using HELHBOUl'S CATaWBl GRAFS JUICE PILLS and Helmbold's HigMy Concentrated Flu id Extract Sarsapsrilla. This is the time to use good blood-renew ing, purifying invigorating medicines. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Sarsapa-rilla, and Helmbold's Fluid Extract Grape Juice Tills are the best and most reliable.

One bottle of Helmbold's Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla equals in strength one gallon of the sirup or decoction as madebydrnK- gisU, and a wiuo glass added to a pint of water, equals lhe celebrated Lisbon diet drink a delightful and healthful beverage. The C- rape Juice PHI It composed of Fluid Ex'ract Catawba Grope Juice, and FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARB. Useful all diseases requiring a remedy, and far superior to all other pnrga Llrcs, such as sails, magnesia, etc HehniHild's Grape Juice Pill is not a patented Pill, put up as those ordinarily vended, bnt the result of ten years' experimenting and great care in preparation. are for and taken by Cnlldron Mo naasea; no arrfpfny; pains, Bat mild, and safe In operation. Two bottles of the Fluld Extract of Sarsaparilla and one bottle of tbe Grape Jolce Pills ere worth their weight in geld to those suffering from bad blood, poor ct mplexlon.

headache, nervousness, wakefulness at niiiht, coslivcness and irrogularitioi, and to those lurferlng from broken and delicate constitutions, it will give new blood, new vigor and new life. Tbe Catawba Crape PHUaredoneup wini great, care anu in Handsome bottles and will surpass those vended in wooden boxes and carelessly prepared by inexperienced men, comparing with the iEnCith and French style of manufacturing. All of H. T. HELMBOLD'S Preparations are rnarmaceutical, not aungle one being patented, bat all on their own merits.

Prepared by H. T. HELHBOXB, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Crystal Palace Drng Store, No. 8M Broadway, New York. Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broadway anu Hew York, And Tetnpleol Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, and 101 South Tenth Direei, rniiaueipnia BEAJb ESTATE jptONTATNINQ A FULL TJ8T OTT ODH yj property for sale, are furnished freest craruffiee.

Conveyance furnished -to examine property to all who desire to purchase. ABBXNQTON, FABRAR WEAKLEY, Agents, a Hons College Btnat nuuli tf Helmbola'8 Fluid Extract Boolm Sold by druggists everywhere. Has gained a world-wide. Sm.9, jel7atWeowly vv'.