Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

NASHVILLE UNION AND JULY 11 1S74 JTOION AND AMERICAN. AdtKrtflntnU wndtr tkil ketd ariH charged Tgy CA.V Je per Umiftr tick insertion. WANTED. AXTED Contractnrs-, roofers, sad all concerned to call at the Nashville md Chattanooga ttcnot, an.i see sample, of our a'l red cedar shingle. WilliaWi BoyU, V-ill deliver to any part tho cltv at panic price.

Stock kcit at Nashville and nrf recsboro, Ten. BUTLER A CO. jvUcdlw A Partner, with cash capital. Address ttis office. Business established.

Jv9 tf FOR RENT. KEr-Three tiirtrobms.seeondstory, front. ftas. waler, si jx-r month. Ap-1'IT to C.

L. FILLER A 184 Church street, jvlt tu, UirX.su FOB EAT Two nice rooms to a pood family- No water tax. Xt N. Summer ft. Jyl2 2t FOR II EXT The suite of rooms, second floor over Michol'a seed store, in Jei Blwki (summer stiwt, most delightful office or resident rooms in city.

Appl at No. 3 S. Cherry street. Jy3 tf FOR SALE. FOB BALI'.

OB EXCIIAK-Fortv-flve acres arable land. 8 mile from city nil. tlunt the p'are lor market garden or small fruits good building rite; to exchange lor a (tood improved farm or other pood property in this or nl joining states, or would sell at a oar-pain. Call on or address C. W.

WHITE, No.32 College street JyM 4t BOARDING. BOARDING. Two small families or several gentlemen can obtain ileasant roonu and lstarding in Edgefield, within one square of oireei uanroa.i. Auarest at thin office. jyl2 2t BOARDING, with pleasant rmm, on the streetcar line, EdgcSeld.

Address this Ollire. jvlll HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. A Wayne County Monster Whiaa a Boy aud a IVaiuaa nadir, and Snoots aad Kills a Man. A correspondent furnishes the Waynesboro Citizen the following particulars of a horrible tragedy: It appear that Jame3 J. Bromley's little vii and a boy whom he had hired, had Borne difficulty, whfoh resulted in a fight, the hired boy convng out victorious.

Bromley found out they had been fightiug, and chastised his own eon very severely; it is said he beat him almost to death. He then went to the mother of the hired boy, and wanted her to whip him, (the boy) but whether ahe refused to do so or not, I cannot say anyway, they got into a row, which resulted in Bromley knoctintr her down and beating her nearly to death, and for awhile he thought he Lai killed her. He then sent for a doctor to atteitil to her wounds. B'om tbe physician arrived Bromley went back huine.about a quarter of a mile, and armed himself with a double-barrel shot gun and navy pistol. He returned to the woman's hov.se and inquired if she was dead, and they told him she was not dead, but lik- ly to recover.

This seemed to infuriate him, and being under the influence of liquor, be said that "none of the Brewers should come thre cot even Dr. George Brewer, whom he had sent for." He immediately went off wp the road in the direction the doctor would eomi, and it is thought by every one that his intention was to kill lum. He met the doctor about half a mile from the house, spoke to him politely, and asked him if there was anything wrong between them, it seems that Bromley and the doctor bad had a little difSeul'y previously), and the doctor loia mm "not tbat lie Knew fit, uion which Bromley ask'd him to take a dram. They then went on together to the woman's house, and the doctor dressed her rounds. Now, hile thoy were there together thry made and in the course of their conversation the man that Bromley killed was talked of.

This man was living on Bromley's land, and it wa3 well known that a man who lived on bis land had d. just as Bromley said, and be cursed besides. It seeins thatBroinley and t'lis manhad8onie little difficulty shortly before, but he tJ-1 Dr. Brewer thnt Bill Brewer, the mankilled. and himself would get along along all right that he had nothing against him.

Bromley and elder Brewer then separated, wnd Bromley went home. From there be went to his threshing machine, which was at wrk in a rye field nar by, and in fiired for Bill Brewer. He then remarked that he would go over yjid put him to work. He then went over to Brewer's bouse, aud saw him and his wife coining from the potato patch. Bromley walked through the house to the back door, and waited for Brewer and his wife to cotue tip.

When they were within cm or eight feet of where Bromley stood, he spoke to Brewer very politely, and told him to halt, and the next instant raised his gun and 6hot him down by the side of his wife, the whole load, consisting of eleven buck-shot, taking effect in bis neck, killing him instantly. The wife, terror immediately ran to the houses and spread the news, and every ne in the neighborhood was afraid to go to see altout it Some of the neighbors did slip up close enough to see that it was so, and then went ti let the murdered man's folks know about it. They came down, went to the house, halloed at the fence, and could find no one; they then w. nt into tbe house, but could still Thty then went off, and wilt one of the boys to a man named Jorcan, who also lived on Bromley's land, to inquire about Bill Brewer. He rode up to the fence an 1 called Mr.

Jordan, when some one in the rear him "what in the lllie wanted with The l-y told him "nothing much," when Bromley fired at him, but missed his aim; three or four buckshot taking effect in the mule he was riding. Bromley then made his si-ape. and when last heard from he ha 1 got on the cars at Florence, supposed to le going to Arkansas. BLACK WHITE. The Inevitable Bar Ine in tbe Fending faniRvii, Mcmp'ibi There was Lever as keen interest in a if i sted by the people in any local clvtiou as in this now pending.

Each year, since the war, white voters have sought, even when it cost to this isMie, f.rced upon them by the dominant party in Congress. Every intelligent man. even as the Demoeratie press has ever d'-ne, has avoided tiiis dire s- sity, made at last inevitable Radical Congress, ana partisan contests ia the South now signify neither more nor less than Black against White. As social equality is designed tube made compulsory by the Radical Congress, even so this race--quality becomes a pr.tytieil everyday issue in partisanship and in eial life. Congress has deslroyed lie bridge ltetween tlie ra-vs.

and divpeiied and widened the gulf that separated them. So broad is this fathomless chasm that a white man's race-leatun s. if le be on the wrong and distant side of it, cannot be distinguished from tho6e of a negro. He who chooses to concur and co-operate with those approving the Civil Bights hill, even if lorn white, Inx'ouk leprous in the eyes of d'eney, and will lx shunned, bfore this contest eii.i-, if his si; in ethaled an 1 hi. I.

real all the wo- of the Nile. The Ciil Rights bill as designed to inject this issu into the country's politics. Whether wisely or not, it ia not our province to inquire: The facts are before ns, and facts of social and partisan life are now inseparable: Each voter must be a white man or 4 fiegro, and his ftocial status and race relations are defined by hia partisan action. How Sne Will be Represented In the Odbcrnatorlitl; ramffTeaetoaal and inrtii-iili t-brrentloAs. Linden, July 6, 1S71.

At a meeting of the Democratic and Conservative party of Perry county for the purpose of appointing delegates to tho State convention at Nashville on the 19th of August next to nominate a candidate for (jovernor and also delegates to a convention to be held at ackson for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Congress, said eon venton to be held on tlie l6th of August next Knd to a Judicial convention tS be held at Clif ton in "Wavne conntr for the nnrnose of Bclecting a candidate for Judge in tlie 1 1th Judicial Circuit. On motion of Hon, Thomas Whitwell, CoL L. C. Waggoner, was called to the chair and H. C.

Carter, Esq was appointed secretary. Tbe chairman having explained the objects of the meeting in a few forcible remarks, the convention pro ceeded to business. On notion of Hon. T. Whitwell, the chairman appointed a committee of one from each civil district to select delegates to said convention, viz District No.

1, nd. Brilnyj No. 9, Wm. Flowers; No. 3, Albert Dixon; No.

4. Jas. Blackburn; No. 5, Jno. K.Guthrie; No.

W. C. Webb; No. 7. Egbert Shepherd; No.

8, S. C. Owens; No. 9, Jno. Akv; No.10, A.

Land; No. 11, Thos. Whitwell. The committee then retired, and after consultation, reported the following delegates: To. the Gubernatorial Convention: District No.

1, G. W. Carter; No. 2, Wm. Harder; Housells; No.

4, W. O. Britt: No. 5, S. A.

McDonald; No, 6, A. D. Craig; No. 7, W. E.

Beard; No. 8. J. E. Dodson; No.

9, Jno. W. Lewis; No. 10, J. Beasley; No.

11, A. P. Craig. On motion of Hon. E.

TV. Braeheax, Col. L. C. Waggoner, chairman, and H.

C. Carter, erretary, were added to the list of delegate! To the Congressional Convention: District No. 1, J. N. Smith; No.

2, A. J. Homer; No. 3, TV. B.

Coleman; No. 4. E. B. Patterson; No.

5, J. A. Fraley; No. 6, H. C.

Carter; No. 7, A. C. Cude; No. J.

H. Burns; No. 9. John TV. Cooper, No.

10, Alvin Warren; No. 11, Thomas Whitwell. And to the Judicial Convention at Clifton on the lo'th Andrew Briley, R. Martin, TV. J.

Pace, C. Cotham, E. TV. Galloway; J. M.

Randel, John Johnson, TV. S. Cowan, TV. S. Davis, TV.

R. Land and TV. F. Boatwright. It was ordered that the secretary furnish the Union and American with a copy of these proceedings with the request that it publish lue same.

There being no further business to come before the Convention, on motion the Convention adjourned sine die. There was more than usual interest manifested by the citizens in the pro ceedings of the Convention and all seemed determined to unite and har monize so as to give Radicalism a complete overthrow in our State in November next. L. C. Waggoner, H.

C. Carter, Chairman. Secretary. A tti I't DtATOK RTPCDIATED. Times (Kcp.) Paris, July 6.

CoL I. R. Hawkins, Republican ex-Congressman from this district, spoke here to-day, advocating the repudiation of the National and State debts. We take the above from the Union and American, and hope there is some mistake about it. We have always thought that Hawkins was an hjuest man.

but if it be true that Le has declared in favor cf repudiation, we shall think no more. TENNESSEE NEWS. Houston county a lour-iegged chicki'ii. Brownsville shipped :23.159- bales of cotton to July 1. IJich sjH'cimens of leal ore have been found iu Trousdale county.

About twenty hogs were killed in Wellington county a few lays ago by nogs. There has not 1eeu a rain ui Jackson, of any consequence, since tlie 2th of April. Mrs. Nisau Ilevell, of Crockett county, fell deal at dinner table a few days ago. It claimed ly the HTryneVioro C'itizm thai Wayne is Hlie iron county'' of MiJiHe Tennessee.

The resilience of Jlr. J. Ward, of county, was destroyed by tire a few days ago. A man nanu-J Williamson King, of Henderson county, was killed a short time ago by being kicked by a mule. The lii-umixtille JUr says considerable Mekivs is reported in Haywood county, resulting from the hot, dry weather.

The of a poriion of Gibson county desire to be annexed to Crockett county, but tlie County Court if (Jibson refuses its assent. The rrilfe Fulton states that a nuin-ler of eseaed convicts from tbe penitea-t iary are said to be skulking and biding ia the bottoms in Fayette county. W. M. M'lmua shown the timrttr a hairy chicken.

It is perfectly devoid of feathers, and is covered witli a line coat of hair, some cf which was nearly an inch in length. The Vtcnv n'Hv Fniun says: 4Some of our oldest citizens say there was more drunkness in town on the Fourth than they ever Tliis does not speak well for the teiuxTanee crusade which Las been waged iri that town for months. Mr. ('. 11.

of Carroll couuty, Las shown tbe MrKi-nzi- Thw two chickens with their heads grown together and perfect in all their other parts. In lite same brood there were six chickens hatched from three eggs. The young ladies of Alamo reeeut'y met "in convention" for the purpose of discuss ing and deciding whit young in that wn would make the kindest and best hi.sband, and by a unanimous vote the editor of the ntiwl was declared the man. The tt'aynijJitro CHiz'ti states tliat Charles Folk. of Hardin county, met with a serious accident one djy last week; be was hunting birds and while standing on a stump his was accidentally discharged, lie whole charge pas-dug through his neck between the jugular vein and the neck bone.

He was alive at last report, and it is thought that he will recover. The CnUnlin Taint xin states that several largo droves of cattle and mules have been shipjied from county during the past week to Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, for pasturage. The stock all over the county are siitlering for want of pasturage, all vegetation having lnen burnt up the drouth. Tim loss to the jx-ople fioni this cause aloiie will le iniuier.se. The Kriio states that, a large lump of silver was rcivutlj' found by Mr.

William Teinplin. ou his faun in Cocke county, near Xewjmrt. It weighs two and eighty pounds, and if converted coin would probably be wortha'oout There is no other silver in tln vicinity, and by ulioui and when it was buried is an interesting iiesl ion, over v.hich the cti-i inns minded will and perplex their brains. The wife of f. T.

O. Summers, ol Momstown, died at I lie residence of her father, in Washington county, last week. It is another one of those lamentable fatalities resulting from an incautious administration of morphine. The nurse had, by her own direction, given her three powders instead of one; afterwards her mother gve her one, without knowing that the others lud Itcon administered; and Mill 1 tier the physician, without know ing jhal the other doses had been given, administered ether and laudauum. Tlie next morning sh 1 was found in a deep stupor aud died in a few hours.

SPIRIT OF THE CANVASS. Carroll county lias six Democratic candidates for the Legislature. The Tiploa pounty Democratic convention will be held the GTst Monday in August. 11. C.

Cole and J. J. Rice are candidates to represent Madison comity in the next wUiBtMre. Charles fewope, A P. CalJViT! Prd Wm.

Stott are candidates to represent Smith county in the next Legislature. Holmes Cummins is acandidate as Jtemeapntative in the Legislature from Tipton 5tibert to the action of the county convention. Tlie Madison and Haywood fractious of Crockett county desire the next floater for Hay rtrjd, JIadlson and Hardeman, to be chosen from one those fraci iCuS. The Democrats of Heuderson county-have instructed tbeir delegates to the Congressional convention for the eighth district, to Tote for Col. John M.

Taylor. An Athens eorrespondent of the Chattanooga Coinmertuu favors Col. 1). 31. N'el son, of Cleveland, as tlie Republican candidate for Congress the third district; The Covington Jiecord states tba the Radical leaders liave made a secret nomination for every office in Tipton county, and that owing to tbe great number of Democratic candidates, and the general indifference of the wblw voters, there is danger that this secret ticket will be fllected.

The good men cf Tipton ought not to permit this thing to occur. The following document, signed by about seventy citizens of Roane county, has been published in the Kingnton Fart Tmnetsee-an: 'A Call Extraordinary We, the undersigned citizens ot lioane couuty, desire the several candidates, who are asking us to support them for off-cr, to define their position ou the 'Civil liights Ui believe tliat some of tlie candidates are trying to ride the black and white horse at the same time. Any candidate who fails to put his position in the papers of the county, will bfl considered for the Civil Rights bill." BLASFIIEXOIS OLD SPI9TXER. Washington Capital. Gen.

Spiuner, the friend of women and the aged watch-dog of tlie Treasury, during the late raid on the departments by an economical Congress, not only stood firm but came oft victorious. When the committee sent for him and very impertinently inquired how many clerks he could spare from bis bureau, he responded: "None, sir? I have not one supernumerary. Indeed, I have work feminine work gentlemen, for more." When informed that It ww necessary to cut down his force the old gentleman waxed wroth. "Ry he cried, "I take that to be a vote of eeusure. I know my business, by I have no drones in my hive; therefore, if you resolve to cut down my force include me, for the IVesident hall have my This bureau, however, did come under, the restrictions, aud four females received legal notice that their services were no longer required by the Deiartment.

When this fact reached the ears of old Spin, lie called bis clerks, male and female, and aid: -Fellows, au attempt by this beggarly, mean Congress is being made to turii some of you out. Now, when they turn any of you fellows out, by they turn me out. Rut I won't go. No! dammisoul if I go a step, nor shall you. The four notified to quit will continue their work.

I take the responsibility, ami I'll pay 'em out of the conscience fund. It couldn't be put to a better use. Now, fellows, damyersouls, go to The men broke out into loud cheers and the women burst into tears. Then a chirrupy little miss of about, sisty threw her arms hysterically around him and kissed him. At this all rushed at the benevolent old swearer, and he nearly suffocated, for the thermometer stood at ninety.

The dear, profane, old soldier. Wish we had au army of that sort. SAVINGS BANKS. Sashrille Savings Company. TARJMX, OtaMff.

Til OS. S. J1AKR, President. Deposit received and interest allowed thereon; Loans Negotiated; Collection! Made, and General Banking Bosi-janl ly tew transacted. FimCE ASD TRADE.

XASUTILLE LOCAL STOCKS. Louif Title and Nat-hville Railroad Ftock. 40 Nashville and Chattaucoa railroad stock. T5 Nashville and Chattanooga and St. Louis Itailroad Ftock 25 Nashville and Decaiar 45 South Na.hviile Street Railroad stock fO North S'reet lUilroal Ujck 20 flpruce Street Briue woe S7 Nashville Gas Light Company I JO Cotton Factory stock First National "Ciik 100 Third 2.0 Fourth 110 Commercial Insurance M) Equitable Insurance S5 State Iinnraiee Coripany.

far rrille Liie Ivam i.ice LOCAL BOSDS. Tennessee bonds, with part due 78 Tennessee bonds, ex-past due Tennessee lonU, funded, Tennessee pan Tenneee coupons, rt PS due 1), Comp'roller'p warrants. 95 Davidson eonnty bond, paj't due Davidson ecunty bonds, due 74... Davidson county bonis, due T5. e-5 Davidson eounty bonds issued toTcnnetwee and Pacific ro'ad Davidnon county 9S Davidson county warrants Wilson county bonds, due It Wilson county bonds, due It Wilson county bands, doe 7.) county T.

Montgomery county cohpons Ki Nashville city bonds, past due 85 old, due 74 85 old, due 7S SO old, due -77 70 old. due 10 70 old. due '82. f2 pned Brown. 65 Alden 60 Park 25 aisned Morris or Ker- Cheval, dne "74.

f2 15 90 16 5 17 fO 1 75 19.......... 72 Kaehville coujions, oft" old s-s Brown S7 Alden bon.ls 60 Park lon.Is 5 Morrlsor 95 Nashville and Chattanooga Kailroad bon.ls, 18 SO 3 72 Nashville and Chattanooga and Su Louis Kailroa.1, 1st mortciee, KJ Nashville and Decatur Kailroad bonds, second nonaae, 6'a ...75 soi thf.es bask wotes tksskssxk. Bank ot Tennessee, old issue P5 Bank of Tennessee new issue 30 Bank of Tennessee, signed Torbett 30 Dank of Post notifi. 20 Bank of Chattanooga 05 Bank of par Bank of Knoxville. fc) Bank of Memphis SO Bank of Middle Tennessee 95 Bank of Paris 95 Bank of Shelbyville 80 Rank of the Viiion fO Bank of West Tennessee 50 City Bank 60 Commercial Bank 10 Lite and (reneral Insurance Company 01 Merchants' Jtank par Northern Bank par coee Bank 05 Planters' Bank 90 Southern Traders' par 1'niou Bauk 90 SOLD AUD SILVER.

Buying. Selling. American gold. no Gold COUJKH1S 110 in Gold drafison New lork 110 HI American siiver (fs ....102 106 American silver (5s and ins) ....102 105 roerion ezchakob. On Jondon and Liverpool, 5 70 On Dublin, 5 70 in Kditiburgli, -t 5 70 Germany, Berlin, thai Oil Germany, Frankfort, LASD WAERAXTS.

Buying. War or 1812 80s, War of lsl2 75 80s, Not War of lsl2 75 12Xs, War of 1812 115 I20s, Not War of 1812. 115 JfiOs, War of 1S12 lfi Not War ol 112. 110 IAI-Hoiiev continues in gfR-xl deniatid and there are many abdications fr discounts of the bmiKS, well xs Uirrowers on the the banks chars'' at tl.p rate jwi aniinm. while lenders on the sOeels exact one jN i cent a mouth, with maiketablc bonds collaterals.

Exchange on Sew York is takeu by the banks at par and is sold by them at $2 per thousdna reniium. Gold opened in Xew Ti-r rt 1001 and closed at 105. For the small lots oiiercS here dealers pay 109, while they hold at 110. Silver is taken at 103 for halves and Sunr. Goveuiment scc'uf iJtCf a hade lower.

The following are the quotations at 2r!" mited States six per cent of 1881. .117 Five-twenty bond. or Firt-twentr bonds of 1864 115 Hve-i-ii trends 011.1S65 ...117 Five-twenties, ue Five-twenties, new Issue, Flre-twentiea, new issue, Ten-rorties. New five per cents ..112 (tTfTwy sixes lltiJi' Tennessee w.hdJ re nutd in New York at TOfSSO, while those of llis' Ttgtr ed and funded series are quoted as low as 57fi59. We hear of no transactions In bord in rhis market.

Comptrollers' TralTant are in but little demand by tax-payers, though lhef5 ar? bt few offering for sale. Theymay be quoted at tf our local bonds, the firmest in the Market ae the first mortgaged seven per cent bonds of the Xashrille, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway. These bonds are for sale at the Fourth and Third National Banks. In collecting the interest of these bonds, no county trustees have to be looked up, or city Finance Committee interviewed, but the coupons need only be presented to the bank here oriu New York to be cashed.

There were not many of our local bonds on the market yesterday, but they may all be considered weak at the published rates. BANKING. Third National Bank, NASHVILLE, TON. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: W. W.

BERKS', CHAS. E. HIT J.MAX, J0H5 KIB5-MAN, EDGAR JONES, DEMPSEf WEAVER. rrtBANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE J. Business and Deals in United State Bonds and Gold.

EDGAR JONES, Cashier. W. W. BERRY, President. JNO.

KLRKMAN, Vlcw-Presldent. sepl ly NASHVILLE MARKETS. Ui'iox and Americas Office, Nashville, July 13. COTTO. The market tonLty was dull aud nominal at the following quotations Infenor Ordinary Good ordinary Strict good Low Middling en ..12 ..14 The following were the transactions today Receipts 00 Sales 6t ShipmeLt 41 A9HV1LLB COTTOK 8TATIM15T.

Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1873 2540 Beceived to-day HeceiyeJ preriotu'y 1J0C45 lu0C45 Total Shipped to-day bhipped I03ii5 41 ...9750 97C10 Stock oa hand 5575 The Nashville Savings Cosrpany furnishes us the fo. lowing quotations showing the prices and movement of cotton at New York and Liverpool throughout the day: new YonK. New Y'ork, July 13, A. it.

-Cotton Ordinary 14c; good ordinary loic; strict good ordinary 10c; low middling ltiic; middling 17Jc; Alabama ITic; Orleans 17J. Market quiet and steady. New Yolk, July 10:20 A. Cotton Futures sliuhtly better. August de-liven- 13-lK0Kic; Jx'pteiuber lTJej October 10 New Yokk, July 13, r.

M. Cotton Futures weak. August delivery 10 11-10 (glCJc; ty.pteuiber 17017 l-10c; October 10Jltl 13-ltic. Sales 3,700 bales. New Toek, July 13, 12:05 p.

m. Cotton Ordinary 14c; good ordinary loir; strict gool ordinary" 13c; low middling 10 Jo; middling 17Jc; Alabama Orleans 17 J. Maiket dull, and unchanged. Sales for consumption rG bales; last evening 44 bales. New Y'okk, July 13, 1:30 P.

ii. Cotton -Fittafs tas. lliverr 10 10 11-lOc; SeptemlKT 18 15-lC017c; October 10 11-100 10 Jc Sales 7,300 bales. Nf.w Y'ork Julv 13, 2rf5 p. st.

Cotton Ordinary 14c; good ordinary 15c; strict good orxlinary 10c; low middling lOJe, Alabama 171c; Orleans 17J. Market dull and unchanged Sales for consumption 11!" bales. Nkw York, July 13, 2:30 p. m. Cotton Futures easv.

juiy delivery lc: August "l'4 f-iO01(ifc; Septemlier lOl.Vloof October 10 11-1 tic; Novemlier 1OJ01OH-1Oc; December lOc Sales bales. Nkw York, July 13. Daily cotton report for 2 days at all United States ports Net receiiits 3,103 bales; exports to Creat Uritain bales: exports to Continent none; stock of all classes lairs. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, July 13, 12:30 p.

m. Cotton quiet and unchanged. Middling uplands b.d; Oilcans t-'d. Sales to-day bales, which 2,000 bales are for export and speculation Liverpool, July 13, 0:00 p. m.

Cotton quiet. Middling uplands Orleans tjd. Sales to-day 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales are lor exort and speculation. Sales of American CJW bales. TOBACCO.

The Orhnm Ti'kim of last Friday, quotes lugs at 70SJc, low leaf at medium at CjeiOo, goodatlO'01OJc, line at 111012c, and selections at 13013 Comparison will show that our quotations, which are based on sales of last week, are higher. Lngs Iw leaf ronimon leaf. Medium leaf Good Choice leaf. 7 8 SH 9 Win lo tell), VHV2 "aJ' PROTISIOXS. The provision market was active to-day, and a general advance in meals took place.

Bulk and bacon clear rib sides and clear sides rose Jc, and there wasthe same advance on choice liajis aud breakfast bacon. Lard pressed ia tierces was Jc higher also. Dried beef was selling lc higher. Pig tongues were reported out of market. Tlie lol-lowirg are our quotations revised Bulk Meats Shoulders 7Jq clear rib sides lOJc; clear sides lOc.

Bacon Shoulders gjc; clear rib side 11 lc; clear sides llc; country hams 12 lc CoVxtky Bacon From wagons, 9c for shoulders, lie for sides and 12Jc for hams. From store ic more. Choice Hams Hart Hensley's C. C. C.

brand 14c Lakd Irime in tierces, 12ie; pressed in tierces, 12c; in kegs, 13c; in buckets, 13Jc Breakfast Bacon Choice, 13c Beef Tongue Per doten, 0.00. Diued Beef New, ISc. FLOrR, tiRAlX AND HAT. Flour was firm with fair demand. New wheat was also firm at quotations.

Three tlKiusand bushels of choice wliite and red brought $1.15. There was no new wheat offering. The ability of producers to bold their wheat, together ith their unwillingness, in many sections of tlie country, to part with it in view of the fact that other crojis have lieen cut shoit by drouth, seems to lie the true explanation of the bareuness of the market. Flock Superfine, XX XXX choice family fancy, $7.0007.25. Corn Meal Unbolted and bolted, sacked iu depot, 900115c Corn Loose, St'0Soc; sacked and in dejot, Wheat lYime red to strictly choice white, wr bushcL Oats Sacked and delieted in depot, 7'c.

lluAX sackPu deiot, $22. 00. Hay Hungarian, $17.00018 fVw; clover, timothy, iu2.OO025.OO. COT3TBT PROTJf CJ5 Country butter was coming in more freely, and was selling to-day at 20030c SliiCS rery ouiet at tlie lollowing rates Tkaxuts From wssrn $1.0001.25 per bushel. Dried Fecit Apples and quaiter peaches, none in market.

itiG" VrH wajon, 10c per dozen; In store, Potatoes New, froni f2gcm, W.5O0 5.00 per Feahiers Strictly choice, 43043c Prsw- Choice, 20027c Rags arod, SC2c Cinseno New crois Wool Unwashed, 23030c; washed S9J 042c Burry 5010c less. Pwoom Cokx -IYime to choice, 507c BuTfEftbnntnr. from wagon, 200 30c; from store, SSifi.X'fff CmcKiNs 12 J025c foryoufi5 Tallow Choice, 6c 4SROCFRIES. The grocery market a fair activity and was reported uncliaiicd. Sugar New Orleans, (new) in hogsheads 90104c for fair to choice; Deme-rara ll012c; standard hards lljc; A coffee 11c; do.

lOJc; extra do. 10c; yellow 1O01OJC MoLASJfee--lew Orleans 6ffl75c; simps 55065c; golden sirup C60SOc Coffee Rio, common to choice, 23 J4J 26 Laguayra25c; Java 32c Cbxesk Factory, 13c Nails lOds, per keg, $4.00 and 25c additional for diminishing grades. Salt 7 bushel barrels, In store or on the Wharf, riSO; by car load in depot, $2.40. CAAtrLES Star 1CJ017C A. Fish Lalf bayreh, Nos.

1,2 and 3 $9.00, $7-50 and in klla, Uos. 1, 2, and $2.25, $2.00 and $L75. Rice Best Carolina by the barrel, 9lc Teas Imperial Young Ily-son Black Gunpowder jocert.ua. Powder Dapwit 7.25; Sycamore Mills blasting fuse per 100 feet 65c Shot Patent Buck $2.43. Liquors Common rectified whisky gallon Robertson County $1.75 03.00; Bourbon Lincoln County Cottos Ties -Per lb.

10c booms Per doz. at Soap Common to fancy, 508c or $3.2504.50 box. Blacking Mason's large, per dozen, 70c; smalb S5c Candies Common stick, 14c common fancy 15c Pepper Per lb 25c Spice Per 10c Ginger rer 16c Cloves Per 60070c Per 5ic. Soda Per 0c Pecans rer 1OJ012VC SEEDS. German millet, of which there was a very scant supply in market, was held very firm.

We heard some being helc at as high as $-3. Orders ha been sent out and it is thought a fair snpply will be obtained from the country without delay. Red clover sapling timothy red blue grass orchard grass Hungarian Missouri millet German millet $2.50. MlNDRIEfl. Bagging Hemp and flax, 15016c Conn age Jute, 13c; grass, 20c; cotton 2602SC Cottox Yarns Per lie 13c 15c and 17e for 700s, 000s, 500s and 40GS.

Flasks Half pint pint quarta $4-50. Glassware -3 by 10 $6.75: 10 by 12 10 by 14 10 by 16 12 by 14 12 by 18 12 by IS 12 by 20 $9.25. (Discount, 50 per cent). Ikon Tennessee bar 6c lb; Kentucky do. 4c; Tennessee band S0SJc; Kentucky do.

505 Jc; Tennessee boiler plate 80 boiler heads J'c; fire box 9Jc; sheet, common, 50Pc; do. Kentucky, C07c; do. Tennessee, 809c (Usual discount to the trade.) Shvcks nckled, $2.75 per 100 Jtfi, and for rough. Wrappin I'aper Small, 45c, medium. 65c; double crown, s5c A TTLE.

IIOCS AND SIIF.EP. Cattle Scalp-vier lJ02c; common butcher's, 2J03c; good ue illfT'per's, 4c; crazing cattle, 20-lc Sheep per head. Hogs Weighing 200 lbs, 5c; lighter, UMBEB AltD Bt I L0IN44 MATERIAL. liiCOH Bcilding Oak and poplar, $10 perM; gum, pine, Drkssed Poplar tlooring, per poplar ceilins, poplar a eat her board 1 and 2 inch), $25.00, Ions leaf yellow pine tlooring, $25,000 27.SO; long leaf yellow pine siding. cedar $70,007 cedar sill stuff, $40.00.

SniNGLES Drawn poplar per $5,250 3.50; drawn cypress, drawn chestnut, sawed white pinr, sawed yellow pine, sawed chestnut, cut poplar. $3.50. Lime Per barrel, bulk, 20c per bushch Cement Per barrel, $2.50. Laths Poplar, per oak, $3.00. SOmiERS TBODrCE MARKETS.

Atlanta, July 11. Grain Corn white mixed and yellow 9Se0 $1.00. Wheat, wliite red $1.1501.25. Oats, mixed 05070c. Rye $1.2501.30 Hay Timothy Clover Millet $1.23 01.50; Tennessee $1.2501.50 Flour Suner extra family extra family 8.25; faucy Stujar-cured bams 15J0HM-; clear sides 12c; clair rib 12c; shoulders Cunilierland sides 1O01OJC Bulk Meats Clear sides lljc; clear rib sides 11 Jc; shoulders tJe Lard Kegs 15c; cans 15c; tierces 14014 Jc; barrels 14c; buckets 15c Live Stock Hogs 0c gioss.

Beeves 3J.05C Chickens, 1501Se Eggs 10011c. Butter Tennessee 22 i027c ArccsTA, July 11. Grain Com white and vellow $1.03 01.a"; Wlieat choice white amlier $1.450 1.50; red $1.4001.45. Oats car load lots, 75c. Rye, none.

Barlev, none II AY Timothy $30.00032.00 per ton; Western mixed $20.00028.00 Flour Western fine sujierfine extra family fancy family $9,250 9.50 Bacon Clear sides 12c; clear rib 11 Jc; shoulders ffe; sugar-cured hams, cauvased 13015c Tennessee Meats shoulders Vc; sides 11 Jc; hams Lard Tierces and barrels, 130134c: in cans and kegs, 14c Bkef Dried 15017c Poultry Chickens, 25030c Eggs Tennessee and country SOc Savannah, July 11. Grain Corn, white vellow or mixed $1.1001.13. Rye $1-50. Oats 750SOc. Western at wholesale $1,400 1.50 Flour Northern and Western uperthie, extra family, $9.300 10.50; extra family, faun-, $11.00011.50 Bacon Clear rib sides HJ011e; shoulders S' 09c; dry salted sides aud liellies 10fl 10c; liaiius sugar-cured in canvas 150 Lard 13ie Poultry Chickens, 20035.

1J-019C at wholesale utte p. West era 25 030c Macon, July 11. Grain Corn-White yellow $1.05 Flour Fancy family extra XX superfine $7-50 Bacon Clear rib sides llJ012c; shoulders 8 Lard Tierces 1 4c; kegs and barrels 13c; buckets 15J.C Sklma, July 11. Grain Corn Oats 75030c Hay $1.2501.50 Flock Choice, per barrel, family and extra family superfine $7.0003.00 Bacon Clear rib sides 1 1 401 1 shoulders 9J09Jc Lard Tierces 11 i012c; hall- barrels lOJWllJe; kegs Poultry Cliickens, 25c Eggs 25 Western 32 i035c WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT! I1F. HIGHEST MARKET TRICE WILL be paid lor Wheat, at the Reservoir Mills, or at No.

S3 Broad street. jel6 diwtf JOHN J. McCANN. JIAKKETS BY TELEGRAPH. TtrH rttma tlirketa.

Liverpool, July 13. Cotton quiet; middling upland tJc; middling Orleans ejd. Sales 12,000 bales, American pralatlon and exports 2,000 bale. Ne Yoj-x, July 13. Cotton very dull; middling upland 171c Futures closed steady; sales 10.S0O bales, ss follows: 10 13-T-c for July delivery; 16 19-32c for Ang-ust delivery; 10 15-1 Oc fttrSeptem.

bef delivery; 10 22-32al0 ll-10c for October delivery; 15al'3 17-)2c for November delivery aud lClc for Dcrerolfer delivery. New Orleans, July 13. Cotton demand limited; sales 200 bales; factors accepting lower csrs; small sales at inside figures; dr.i'a'de. in ny magnitude will command full prices: good ordinary to strict good ordinary low middling to strict low middling 15falfrjc; middlings to strict middlings lGJaHJc; good mlddlinga.lSalbJc; receipts 045 bales; no exports; stock bales; unsold last evening 23,000 bales. The receipts include 1 bale of the new crop from Brownsville, classed as good ordinary to strict good ordinary, forwarded to New York.

The first bale last year was received three days earlier. Memphis, July 13. Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling lOJalOJ; receipts for past day 35 bales; shipments for the post twenty-four hours 720 bales; stock 11,073 bales. Savannah, July 13. Cotton nominal; middling 10c; net receipts 77 bales; sales 17 bales; stock 11,290 balesr Galve.scon, July 13.

Cotton nominally unchanged; good ordinary 14Jc; middling lOJc net receipts 59 bales; exports coastwise 572 bales; stock 3,710 bales. Mobile, July 13. Cotton dull and easy; middling lC.c; net receipts 75 bales; exports coastwise 93 bales; sales 100 bales; stock 0,856 bales. Charleston, July 13. Cotton dull; middling 15Jc; net receipts 153 bales; ex ports coastwise 55 bales; sales 50 bales; stock 0,107 bales.

Cincinnati, July 13. Cotton steady at 16Jc. ST. Louis, July 13. Cotton dull and unchanged at 10Jal6Jc Louis YTLLZ, July 13.

Cotton quiet and unchanged at lCJc Forelg-a Market. Lomoic, July 13, 5 p. m. Consols for money account 92a92J; United States 5-203 oi '65, 103J; 1307, 103J; 10-40's 105; new 5s, 104J; New York Central, 92; Erie, 29 do. preferred 47, The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on New York securities is 2 per cent.

Tlie amount of bullion gone iuto the Bank of England on balance to-dav was 15,000. Liverpool, July 13. Breadstuff are quiet. Pari 8, July 13. Rentes 60f.45c.

Feankfobt, July 13 5-203 of 1S02, jsw York Koirey HarkcC New ota, July 13. Money closed at 2Ja3 per cent. Prime merrantile paper sells at 5 per cent, the ruling rate freins Pa 6J. Sterling was dull with sales at 46147 fit CO dav bills, and for sicht drafts. The customs receipts were Gold was dull with all sales at lo.i.

The carrying rates were 2 i per cent. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed to-day The clearings were $1 State bonds were dull. Railroad bonds were steady. Government bonds were firm. The stock market opened firm and continued so nntil noon when an advance over the closing quotations of Saturday of JiJ per cent, was reached.

A reaction then occur red and the leading stock lost tlie improvement, after there was a rally and meet of the loss was recovered. Lake Shore was tbe most active stock on the list, some large blocks being sold at 72ja73. Erie was an except ion to the changes on the list and was strong in response to higher quotations from London aud a rumor that English experts would soon report favorably the activity in Lake Shore was assisted by bids cf ij per cent for the dividend. Among the sales to-day were the following Western Union. Pacific Mail, Erie.

Lake Shore, and 530 St. Paul. Sterling Exchange. Bankers' Bills 4371; United "States coupons of 1331, 117, 5-209 of 132. 1121; do.

of 1364, 115; do. of 1S05, HCy do. new 113 5-20s of 1367; 1101; United States coupons of new fives, 1121; 10-40s, 112 currency sixs tral 99 Erie 32 do preferred 4: Sew York Dry Ciotxla New York, July 13 Tlie trade movement was slow to-day with both commission bouses and jobbers. Tlie market for cotton goods ruled quiet but prices were steady with an advance of lc per yard on Amoskeag A A and Pearl River tickings. Cotton flannels were active in first hands with fair sa'es of lower grades.

lTitits and wool flannels are fairly active. Woolens were quiet. Hew York eeaeral Markets. Ne Ton, July 11. Flour a shade firmer; superfine Wetem and State $4.90 a5.25; extra Ohio $5.5 ki7.25: St.

Louis 0.2."all.00. Wheat supply light and prices hirr; receipts 72.000 bushels; No. 2 spring quiet at 1.13. Barley nominal." Com in demand ami higher; western mixed Oats a shade firmer; mixed C0aC2c Coffee easier. SiiL'ar quiet.

Pork active; new mess $19.50 for July and August delivery; middles firmer; short clear nominal. Lard firmer; prime steam lljc for spot and for July delivery. Whisky firm at J9 Baltimore Market. Baltimore, July 13. Flour quiet; Howard street and western supeithie $4.25 Wheat in good demand; Ohio and Indiana Corn western mixed dull aud nominal: new 77c; old 73c.

Oats quiet and firm 77a79c Rye quiet Provisions very strong. Mess pork unchanged. Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon shoulders clear ri life- Coffee dull and uuclunged. Whisky quiet and firm at $1.

inrtacaU Markets. Cincinnati. July 13 Flour steady. Wheat steady; red white 1.25. Corn demand good at full -fices; 00a08c.

Oats scarce and linn at 55aOOc Rye irres-ular, excited and prices higher; sales at Mess pork demand but holders firm; small sales at $19.73 Lard demand lidit and holders firm; summer lOJallc; kettle 12Jc Bulk meats firm; shoulders 7c; clear rib 9Jc bid, 9fe asked; clear J'Jc bid, 10c askeJ. Bacon firm; shoulders scarce at 8Jc, senerally held hicli-er; clear rib 10'c; clear 10Jc Whisky firm at 94c LoaUvlU Markets. LouisvTLLK, July 13. Flour qniet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged.

Corn qiiiet and unchanged at 70aOc. Oats 62a03c. Rye 75c. Mess pork higher at $20.75. laeon higher; shoulders 31c; clear rib lOJallJ.

Sugar-cured hams 14a 15c; plain 13Jc Bulk meats shoulders 7fc; clear rib t'Jc; clear lOJc Lard 12Ja 13 Jc. Whisky 94c Cnlrac Markets. Chicago, July 13 Flour quiet and stronger; dealers contemplate advancing prices. Wheat advanced; No. 2 sprint; for spot; for July delivery.

Corn easier at 01a02Je, closed at 61 Jc for spot and for July delivery; Oljc for August delivery. Oats hilier at 4-a 431c for spot; 45Jc for July delivery; 34Ja 34Jcfor August delivery. Rye a shade better at 30c. Barley dull but unchanged. Mess pork excited and prices higher, some sales spot or July delivery; $19.50 for August delivery.

Lard steady at lljcfor spot or August delivery; lllx for N'ptemler delivery. Wheat receipts 01,000 bushels; Corn receipts 200,000 bushels. fit. Loala Market. St.

Lolis, July 13. Flour quiet but unchanged; suiiertine extra XX XXX fancy Wheat quiet and unchanged; No. 2 red winter $1.15 cash offered; No. 3 $1.05 bid cash. Com active and higher at 04c on east track; 03uC4c on elevator.

Rve dull aud nominal. Mess pork $20a20U0. Bulk meats firm; shoulders 7Jc locje for spot; sales at Couuril Bluff shoulders ojc; clear rib 9Jc. Bacon scarce and firm, advaiatng; shoulders eje; clear rib 10 Jail Jc Lard linn and psime steam lOJalle. Whisky steady at U5c.

Hoes tixiu at 5'aOJe. Tattle quiet and unchanged. heal leceipts bushels. Corn iece'lts 4 biisU-ls. Htmalilii Harkrlii, Memphis, July 13.

Flour, dull and unchanged. Com b0a34c. Oats scarce and finu. Provisions firm and unchanged. 110; Missouri State bonds re; iennes3ce o'd do.

new 30. Stocks Western Uii.ton TelTrjh 72; New York Cen A Standard Article Everywhere. It a long way from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and rrom Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, hut In all the vast area lying within those boundaries there is not a city, a town, Tillage, settlement or camp where Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is not well known and in great demand It is the great household medicine of the American people, and ia taken everywhere as a safeguard aeriinst epidrmlrs and endemics, a rrm-edy for dvspepxia, bilionxnmn and irregularities of the as a euro for chill and fever and rlienwatic ailment, as a sedative in nervooa cases, ai whotewime exUilarant in bypochon-ilria, and a. a inviioraut ami restorative. To the weak ami it impartH strenifth and vitality, brae in the relaxed nerves and rousing all the latent eneriesuf the instem.

For twenty years it has been the standard tonic and corrective of the western world. jy ll.k-odlwAwtt AGUST FLOWER. The most miserable being in the world are those suffering from Dypepsia and Civer Complaint, More than seventy-five per cent of the people in the United States are alllicted with these two diseases and their effect, such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue, and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of the food after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to tbe Dm? Store of A. II.

Cousseas Co. and a 75 cent bottle, or a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it. G. G.

Green, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, N.J. jy7 deodAw3m alter SUMMER RESORTS. Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. THIS FAMOUS WATERIXO PLACE WILL Uh o(eiied lor the reeeptiou of Visitors on the 1-t dune. The buildings have beru relitted and furnished in the most elegant modern stvle; and there ia every appliance lor the comfort, convenience and amusements of our guests, such aa Expren, Ticket, Post and Telegraph Othces, etc.

Music by the Naval Academy Dand front An najKihs, Md. Visitors leave the A. M. and O. Railroad at Bif Tunnel, and thence by bniuch road, miles to the Springs.

Address, CULHUCN i'S COWAN. my2Lsnn. tues, wed Jk sat 2ia Proprietors. The Tiillalioiua Hotel. TULLAH03IA, JCXE 8, 1S71.

THIS PEMGIITFrL SUMMERING PLACE is oil the first bench of the Cumberland Mountain, nearly wo feet above Nashville. It Is abondantly snpplicl with pure Freesfime and Chah latti" Water. Having b-en entirely refurnished, uiperer, painte.1. nlarel and greatly improved, is ihjw open for the entertainment of visitors, everything being nea and complete. are deirnuinoil tliat no pains shall be npare.1 to make thia the most attractive summering rewrt iu the State.

F. COitZKLirS. Manag.T. Tullanoma. Tenn.

P. Guests can hare thesmue kits! of Sulphur Water as the urricane Spring waU-r, liere at this bonse, fresh every morning if wanted. je eodtill Jr-fl Johnson's Wells, A7ne milt North of ILmtitxllle, HAVE BECOME CELEBRATED for the cure of Iypepsiii, Uropsy, hronie ISright's Disease of the Khlneys, luilam-matioii of the Kidneys and tsladdrr. Diseases peculiar to lilies. Scrofula.

Ueneral Iiebilitv, Torpidity or the Liver It acts on the Skin, Bowels aud kidneys. A PROPOSITION. If twenty-five persons. mHk-ted with either DysK-psia," Dropsy. Scrofula, or AnVction of the Kidneys, will come in a body and stay eighty days, those not benetiied will not he charged any lioard while here; those benefited wilnot be required to remain that long.

Send for circular. J. II. KINO, Proprietor. Juni 1ST (.

je 3w OPTICIANS. THE PERFECTED SPECTACLES. LAZ tUXS at JIORBIV J. HOSTS' FJeetra CalvtaU, Pat. Jane, '6S.

At Geo. R. Calhoun 3IAXWEI.1. 1IOCSE fOKSER. THF.T ASSIST ANT PRESF.RVF.

THE sight. Give eaw and comfort to those who use them. Are pore, hard and brilliant, Xot liable to hecome scratched. Are warranted mot to break, and are -THE PERFECTED SPECTACLE. my" sat snn aixi tues Cm GIFT ENTERPRISE.

SECOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert IN AID OF THE Masonic Relief Associatrn OF XORFOLK 1S74. rnnrs fntkrprise is condcctkdby A the Masonic Relief Association of Norfolk. under authority of the Virifinia Legislature, (act passed March S. I3T3.) tor the purpose of raising I amis to complete the Masonic Temple now iu course of erortion in Norfolk. (Ml.

TO BE GIVES AWAY. A NEW FEATTRE. TVW IT: A Gift Is juai-anteot to one of every ten consecutive niimbers. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cahlft One liramd t'aali 4.1 It One tirnnd (anh Urand 4'aih One Uraad i mutt Oae (irand 4 a.h Otrt One Uraad ah 4.1ft 2.5.4NKI 20,000 10,000 3.000 aoo 2,000 1.5 awn till of earti rarh taeh eavcti 1 3.000 1 10.730 11.H30 23.4MM 50,000 2H4aMh4.lltnor 4:1 ah of 74 anh 4.1ft of anil 4.M ta or 4 auill 4.111 or 3,000 ash till or I.TtO lOO no earn earh 10 ear It 6,000 lash Gifts, assregratlaa; 9230,000 AVhole Tickrts, Half Tickets l's Quarter Tickets, 5'-, Eirvcn Whole Tickts, or 22 Hair Tickets for Sinn.

No discount on less amount. XO INDIVIDUAL. BENEFITS This Conconcert is strictly for Maioale pnr-poses, and will be onnluctel with the same liberality, honesty and fairness which characterized the first enterprise. JOIIX I ROPER, President, For Tickets ami Ctrculais giving full information, address HE.XRY Y. 3100 RE, Secretary, Manonle Roller Aiaaoclation, NORFOLK, VA.

JVaiirttt JErerywhere. Jy2 deiIAw2m LAST CHANCE FOR XX EASY FOBTIM! FIFTH FAXD LAST GIFT K0MERT IX AID or THE PIDLIC LICRAKY OF KEXTICRT. JUI.YIlst, 1874. un of gifts. One Grand Caali Gift 4Ha Grand 4 avail Gift Oae Grand 4 aub Gilt One Grand (ash 4iilt.

Oae Grand Mh Gilt KMt.OOO 73.000 30,000 23.4MIO 100,000 I4IMMMI 130.000 lOO.OOW lOO.IMHI 90.000 lOO.OOO 1 OO.IMMI 120.000 fto.oeo 3 ash Girt IO ask Gilts, 1 1.000 13 ('noli 4.HIH 10.004 20 ah 4.1ft. 3.mn 23 (ah t.lfta, 4.04M) ao ash Gift. earh. 30 (ash Gift's 2,000 loo ('ah Gilts. 1,000 2 to 4 ash Girts, 300 earh.

ftOO 4 ash 100 earh. lD.OOO lash Gifts, 30 each. Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts raith af.JMA.OOO I PRICE Or TICKETM. hole Tickets Halves 2.1 no I sn'h, or each Cuiiis.n ft 14 II Whole Tick ts Asi 22 Tn-kets for I. (KM tiO 1 or tickets or inlotniati.ni, idress TUUS.

E. UKAitLETTE, Agent and Manairer, Public Lihrarv Building, Louisville, kly. jell tues AW tlU jy23 POLITICAL. Cronty Elsctien alHE FOLLOWING NAMED PfRSoNa are heieby appointed and constituted officers to' open and hold an election at the various War.ls of the City and Districts of the County, for the purpose or electing a Judge of the Seventh Chancery IiLstrict of Tennessee, and otter County Officers, Aug. First Ward, Samuel Jenkins, Wolf, Hamil ton.

Clerks John Stonelake, Wash Butler. Receiver Horace Haunter. Election to be held at the Jail. Second Ward. Judges William Townsen, Alex Bean, Georj's S.

Kinney. Clerks Wm Dougherty, Lee Adams. Receiver Thomas Milsom. Election to be held at the Work-house. Third Ward.

John Todd, Charles War 1, A. C. Carter. ClerKs Wm. McCall, J.

M. Reed. Receiver Hemphill. Election to be held at Fireman's Halt. Foarth Ward.

Judges Wm Bart, A A Carter, John Latimer. Clerks Joe Burt, Cass Hale. Receiver Wm. Singleton. Election to be held at Old Theater.

Fifth Ward. Judges John Luck, Tom Eskew, George W. Smith. Clerks A Camp. Cos Plummer.

Receiver A. B. Shankland. Election to be hela at the Hook and Ladder Hall. Sixth Ward.

Judges lames Hauey, B. B. Pittman, Van Baugb. Clerks Horn. Jollv Hard.

ReceiveJames B. Parrish. Elect ic.i to be held at Jones' Stable. Seventh Ward. Judges Phil Breeu, llenrv Uight, Lena Wheeler.

Clerks Crockett Fountain Dodd. Receiver S. A. Davidson. Election to be held at Highfs Store.

Eighth Ward. JudgesMajor Barnes, Cap. Wm. Driver, Jas Haley. Clerks Metviu Barnes.

John Adams. Receiver Frank Harmon. Election to be held at Fireman's Hall. X'ath Ward. Judges J.

5f. Buddeke, Adam Kandk, Klotz. Clerks Ed Doyle, Jasper Kohn. Receiver Tillman Fox. Election to be held at the Fireman's HalL Tenth Ward.

Judges Robert Eves, Wm. Simmons, Sam'l Plummer. clerks Joe Kellogg, John Austin. Receiver L. Spain.

Election to be held at Moore's grocery, at the Tunnel on Broad street. Second District. JudgesO. Xewbr, Eason, Watt McMur-ray. Clerks John A McCampbell and Jas.

Aver- itf. Receiver David Stpiienson. Election to be held at Mcyuirter, Edward's gin. and all other usual voting places In the District. Third District.

Judges .1 Couch, Fuiua. Cotton. Clrks Cotton, Colyar Cone. Receiver Briggs. Foarth District.

Judges Oleaves, Hadley, Dodson. Clerks Thomas Travner. lr. Jno Lawrence. Receiver Thomas Melviu.

Fifth District. Judges Roe. Thomas Hardv, .1 Hill. Clerk Sam Buchaniin, if Burnett Receiver Joseph A. lKnnixn.

Sixth District. Judges Thomas Griggs, B. Gray, antes Hol-lowav. I fCIerks Mitchell. Wash Carper.

Receiver Morgan, (Constat. le.) Seventh District. Col Bigley, James Still and Dr. Gaines. Clerks Ed liiglev and Clay Erell.

Receiver Robinson. Elshth District. Jn.les John Overton, Ewln, Shute. iks Pleasant A Smith, Felii Abbey. Receiver II Blackman.

Ninth District. Judges Alf Douglas, Andrew Johnson, Grirt'ni. Clerks Howa.1 Pickett and Mike Hamilton. Receiver T. tl.

Moore. Tenth District. Judges Cantrell, Jones, Lawrence. Clerks I EI Mon, A McGraJy. Receiver A Tucki-r.

Eleventh District. Judge O'Neal, Thomas Herrin, CP Chickering. Clerks Nathan Spencer. Northern. Receiver Morgan.

Tweirth District. Judges Esq. Sutlivan, Wm Jordan, Clay Davidsou. Clerks Alex Mc Aneen, John Stevens. Receiver Oower.

Thirteenth District. Judgs Wm Harding, Mike Quinn, Alex Warner. Clerks Leonard. Bohan. Receiver Kiggins.

Fonrteenth District. Judges 11 Joslin, Fulgham, k--. Clerks John Spain, Wm. Fra2ier. Receiver Jeff Jones.

Fifteenth District. Jn.lges Hobson, John Corley, John T. Anderson. Clerks Jock Campbell. Pat Wade.

Receiver Jl Campbell. Sixteenth District. Jiidgf-s Chandler, Sam Steele, Ira Castk-man. lerks Moses Wright, Hurt. Receiver John Hurt.

District. Judges Anderson, Hudnall, John Kirkliani. Clerks lames Jamison, A Williams. Receiver Miller, Esq. Eixhteenth District.

Judges McKinney, Wm Williams, 31 Henry Driver. Clerks Isaac Litton. John Hick man. Receiver Zach Stull. Nineteenth District.

Judges George Nelson, Sr, Woodruff, Iive. Clerks limbo Gee, Gleayes. Receiver 3 Graves. Twentieth District. Judges Wm Cotuielt, A Payne, Scott Rancor.

Clerks Shivers. Ike Cunningham. Receiver Pcay. Twentj-JIrst District. Judges Ewing, Sanders, Esq.

Robinson. Clorks Wm Sannders. Yarbroogh. Receiver Thomas Bailow. Tnenty-seeoad District.

-Marshall, Esq, Ab Shaw, Crocker. Clerks Wm Smith. Frank White. Receiver McCarlcy. rd Twenty-third District.

Judges Simpkins, Drake, John James. Clerks Wm Simpkins, Ed Drake. Receiver James Vesta. Tweniv-ronrta District. Judges Gilbert Reasoner, Dr Bainbridge, Clay.

Clerks Wm Earthman, Joe Carney. Heoelver hurch Lanier. Twenty.firth District. Judges 1 Simpkins, Esq, Ge orgs Bench Will Doiier. Clerks iltnry Abt-rnathy, Wm Hyde.

Receiver A. "Warren. COTJTfcT ORDER. Whereas. This Court has ever shown a disposition to relieve the citixensof the countv.a tar as it is in their Kwrr, from the bunleasome taxation; and whereas, they have heretofore recommended to the cttixriis, (and still believe it is the only policy to adoptt-d to relieve them of oppressive taxation.) and that they shou'd give to tlie County Court authority to sell the Davidson county stork in railroad's whenever the Court can obtain a reasonable price therefor, the members of the Court pledging themselves that no portion of tin- f.inds received lor tbe sale of the stock shall be used for any other purpose than to take up tlie bon.ls giveu by the county to railroads.

Ttieref.a-e, Be it orderod by the Court. That the Judge of this Court be, and ia hereby directed to autifr the Sheriff to ii-eii and hold an election at tlie Augnst election, to ascertain the wUhes of the citizens of the conntr on this subject, and those favoring the sale ot the stock to have on their tickets -Sale," and those opKsei "No Sale;" and that the Sheriff be required to mike a return of tho votes ca-t to the Clerk of the Court. JAMKS BKANTI.V. Jy8 tde Coroner of Davidson County HOTELS. CITY Cor.

Hnmonr and Deaderlett stav, Nashville, Tenn. JAS. 1. HOLT CO rrop. TRANSIENT BOARD PER DAT, ti 00 feNJlyr DENTISTRY.

r- s.ss V. DENTISTIJY. K. K. FREFJIA-f, I.

D. No. 117 CHCRCH ST (opposite McKeodxos Church.) OsSco Heart, A. ST. to 1 P.

St, aaxf 9 to P. M. gX tf tat.