Knoxville Daily Chronicle from Knoxville, Tennessee • Page 1

VOL. III. KNOXVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28 1872. NO, 70. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE. Uisccllaneons and Washington News. o- POLITICAL. If. U.

WRITES AXOTHER LETTF.lt. The JVorU Carolina Election. Washington, July 27. Schurz departed las North Carolina. A letter from Pleasanton fully sustains Schurz in his statement that patronage was the wages of loyalty in lDG canw ioinir.go mailer.

1'leas-ntn's letter concludes "I may console my self with the reflection that this is tho first time any statement of mine has been questioned, while the President has had occasion before this to distrust the accuracy of his recollection." Boutwell is absent from the city. Creswell is coins: to stump Michigan. Administration circles are boastful regarding North Carolina. 1 hey say only a lull Conservative and Democratic vote can beat them, which they do not apprehend. New York, July 27.

A "Washington dispatch says that Consular Agent re- port in me case vi jvuui oenerai uuuier tus tains most of the charges against that official Butler's 'whereabouts are not yet known at the State Department. Among the callers upon Greeley yoterday was John Ilarris, of Texs, a colored man. Harris said he came in behalf of his people and desired some expression of sentiment from Greeley as to the negro question whereupon the following letter was written "John Harris, of Texas Sir Believing that equal rights for all men, no matter of what color, is the true interest oi every class ana section and the only basis of true nationality, I am yours truly, Horace Greeliv." Tho IltraUl publishes a letter addressed bv C. S. Carpenter to P.

13. Rogers, in which Carpenter retracts the statements in bis affidavit that Greeley had written in favor of paying pennons to rebels. HOME NEWS. Bostok, July 27. The Peruvian ship formerly K.

K. Caylor, arrived. Charlotte, N. July 27. A' grand rnas meeting will bo held here on Monday.the 21Hh.

Senator Schurz, Gov. Walker, of Virginia, M. P. Conner, of South Carolina, Gov. Graham and others will speak.

A large crowd and glorious time is expected. The reported outrage on the occasion of Gov. Hcrriman, of New Hampshire, speaking at this place is a perversion of facts. lie was interrupted by some fun-loving boys by cries for Greeley and by questions. This was the extent of the so-called outrage.

No pistols were drawn no occasion for it and no personal violence offered Gov. llerriman. Ltnjt, July 27. Some six hundred (hoemakcrs, comprising the employees of thirty-live shops, have struck against the reduction of wages. The strike, however, is limited in extent, as a much larger proportion of the number of manufacturers have not proposed tj make a reduction of wages.

Philadklphia, July 27. Nearly a thou-j-aud poor children with their mothers, and nurses for infants, started on a free excursion this morning to Kockland, in East Fairmount Park. A 'Band accompanied them. The subscription for the scries of excursions amounts to over seven thousand dollars. FOREIGN.

Geneva, July 27. The leccnt interruption of the settings of the Board of Arbitration, occurred through necessary re-examination of the Knglish law on the questions regarding the construction of privateering vessels in British ports, and also of the investigation as to whether the British Admiralty used sufficient diligence in preventing these vessels from going to 6ea. Of the four cases advanced England repudiates three, and in the fourth she contends the Admiralty acted promptly, although the police refused to take the proper steps to prevent her departure. The Court is also considering the question of allowing interest on the amount awarded. It is stated that the majority of the Board are unfavorable to such an allowance.

It ia regarded as probable.that after a careful investigation of.cach case, the Tribunal will fix the amount of indemnity to be paid by England at a gross mm. Charles Francis Adams preserves a firm attitude in maintaining the claims of the United States. A conciliatory disposition is universally manifested by tho American representa-tives, which command: much also dots their assiduous labors in behalf of their cause. Redaction of Freights. East Va.

ani Ga. R. K. Knoxville, July 27, 1872. To the Merchants of Knoxville and East Tennessee I am glad to be able to announce the following important reductions in freight rates, from Eastern cities, to take effect from point of shipment, on August 1st, 1872: From yew York, Philadelphia and Fosfon to KtioxciUe.Fer 100 lbs 1st Class, 2d Class.

3d Class, 4th Class, 8oc ftth Class. 118c. From Baltimore to Kuo.reille.--Per 100 lbs. Ut Class, S1.45; 2d Class, 3d Class. Juc; th Class, oth Class, G3c.

The amount of reduction on the various classes is as follows: From Bot'i and 1st Class, 14c; 2d Class 13c: 3d Clas 7c- 4th Class, 25c; 5th Class, 21c "L' 4Ul CorresDondine reductions will be mdn ua same time to allstations on the lincof this road. Very respectfully, James R. Ogden. General Freight Agent. Meeting; at Thorn Grove.

According to appointment, the Republicans the- 16th Civil District held a Grant and Wil-son meeting at Thorn Grove, on yesterday (Saturday), which was addressed by A. J. Ricks, Esq Jas. N. Raj-, and V.

F. Gossett. The attendance was large and the attention marked throughout As the result of the meeting a large Grant and "Wilson club was organized, several of the signers being men not" heretofore acting with the Republican party. The club-chose Alex. Reeder for President, G.

W. Newman, Vice President, and Mj M. Callen, Secretary. Look out for good work from Tucka hoe. Misrepresentation.

Some of our Democratic friends arc keeping their courage up by resorting to misrepresentation. They represent that leading Republicans have given up all the county officers exept Blang and Harris. This they know is untrue. Leading Republicans believe that the "whole ticket will be triumphantly elected. Look Here, Stranger! Them fchoes of yours, slightly injured at the Mde, run down at the heel and out at the toe, need repairing, or to bo replaced by new ones, and the place to get this repairing or exchange 'John Goodwin'a Boot' and Shoe shop, over Evans Lewis', No.

50 Gay street. Remember, "a stitch in time often saves nine." Irom Af to 1 orft. 1st Class, 5c 2d 5r 3d Class, 20c 4th Class, 20c 5th Class, lfc From Baltimore. 1st Class, 5c 2d Clas Scad Class. 20c 4th Class, 23c 5th Class.

1 Written Expresslyjfor the Sunday Chronicled "OF THE PERIOD." Just twelve months ago ('sub rosa, you know, Thta confession. 0 don't think it bold) You were to me then, the mot handsome of men, A sort of Apollo of eld." But really.you know, that's twelve months ago, And a year gives one time to forget. One scarce can remember, from June to December, At whom one last made a "dead set. 7 I then wore your ring, a beautiful thing, (A cluster of diamonds, you know) I almost regret that one must forget, For my rivals did envy me so. The first time wc met, (I remember it yet) I wore a maize silk with a train, That awkward young Blight tore the trimming that night, And I never could match it again.

But it's over at last, this dream of the past. We lott what we ne'er can regain, But with all of your faults, you really could waltz Far better than mot-t of the men. Ah! whom can we trust, our hopes turn to dust, At the touch of the fire-brand of Fate, And that horrid old Brown, with his odor of town. Multiplied your pjor thousands by eight. Y'ou flew iu a rage and sneered at hid age, Of course, when I told you the truth, That in spito of my love, there were motives above, And more serious in marriage than youth.

'Tis so solemn to say, ono will 'love and obey Through poverty, sickness and And duty you know, would bo horrible Without the nance pi quant of wealth. So we threw up the game, before it grew tame, And our anguish at best was but For diamonds and Fate, have a comforting weight, Against hearts and a lifo-lasting grief. i 1 The Coalition. A correspondent of the Times from Bingbampton, New York, July 23d says: The ficjiublican lepriutu to-day the 2Vi- bujie's authorized statement concerning Mr. Greeley's alleged part in the negotia- lon with the Democrats for the Presiden tial nomination and replies," with; annij sis.

that no assertion it has made is contra dicted by the Tribune, but that the whole substantially admitted, it repeats with greater emphasis it3 statements of Mr. Carmichael, of it has heard from to-dav, and pronounced him not only the originator, by Seymour's help of Gree- ey at Cincinnati, but the author of the tariff plank of the plantform that was adopted. It reaffirms its statement that Mr. Greeley expressed himself by letter in favor of paying pensions to disabled Con federate soldiers, and declares that Mr. Greeley invited Mr.

Carmichael, by letter, to come to New York to talk over political issues. That Mr. Greeley then, consented be a Democratic candidate for President, provided Mr. Seymour and the Democratic eadcrs would support him. It reasserts that Mr.

Greeley proposed by otter that a Democrat should go to Cincin nati in his interest, and said also in a letter that it was not yet time to get up the proposed meeting in Otsego for him. It reaf firms its assertions of correspondence be tween Seymour and Ilutchins, and propos es to give such other and further verifications as may be required to set the question at rest. It re-publishe3 prominently the narrative, certified statements, synop sis of letters and the affidavits, with au ex- danation of the manner In which the State of New York was carried by the Democrats for Greeley in the Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions. The Republican mentions the fact that a dispatch, forwarded by it as a member of the Associated Press, failed to appear iu the State lournals for which it was intend ed, which dispatch related to the nature of the disclosures. A telegram of to-'day purports to contradict it.

Campaign Jiotes. Hon. Gleuni W.Schofield has been nominated in Pennsylvania for Congress from the State at large. A special dispatch to the Courier-Journal dated at Washington, July 2oth, says: The Radical candidate for the Vice Presidency reached Washington to-day, from the trip to the North Carolina campaign, and has given the Administration officials the most encouraging accounts. Judge Horace Biddle, of the 8th Con gressional district of Indiana, who was nominated for Congress on the Greeley ticket against Hon.

J. N. Tyner, the regular Republican candidate, has declined the nomination, and goes for Grant. The Cincinnati Commercial says: The tone of the German press of this city on the masterly speech of Carl Schurz at bt. Louis, is unworthy that effort, and of the editors, who seek to belittle with petty criticisms one of the most remarkable intellectual efforts of the campaign.

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says The Democratic papers in North Carolina are charging that Secretary Boutwell omitted a number of important defalcations in the complete list he pretended to give in his late speech, and they instance those of Collectors Crane and Estees, of that State, the first for one hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars, and the second for one hundred and twenty-seven thousand dollars. The records here show that both these officers were appointed by Andy Johnson, on the recommendation of James K. Doohttle, ana mat coin were Democratic carpet-baggers from Wisconsin. When Grant came in he removed them both, when the defalcations became known. The Mc Anally property, on Montgomery Pike, will positivelv be sold by Ned Akers, Auctioneer, on Aicnday at 4 iio low to be sold.

Letter From England. Through the courtesy of a friend, we are permitted to publish a portion of a letter from Knoxville's gifted authoress, Miss Fannie Hodgson, who is enjoying a European tour. It was not written for publication, but is nevertheless interesting Oswestry, England. July 13, 1872. Oswestry is completely surrounded with places of interest, and the sole object of our party seems to be to carry me from one point to the other without giving me time to recover the breath I loose in my spasms of admiration.

I have not time even to mention most of the places I have seen but I can not pass by CHIRK where we spent yesterday. Just think of Chirk built in 1013 and standing yet with the ivy covering its gray old battlements, frowning over the miles of nark. just as they frowned when in Cromwell's time Sir Charles JUyddieton defended ti against General Lambert and gave shelter to King Charles in "ye days of hya sore neede," as the chronicles say. Just think of tapestry worked from generation to gen eration by tne iair. aames or Myddleton, whose ancient portraits hang in the long galleries, gallaries with polished oaken floors, so smooth that one can hardly stand ou them, and with carven ceilings and carveu oaken chairs and tupestried screens and wonderful massive old cabinets hun, dreds and hundreds of years Kinir Charles was the firm friend of the Myddle-tons, it seems; they were Royalists, of course, and they have an oil painting of him and one of the second Charles' favor ites, the celebrated Nell Guyn, a blonde with wonderful yellow hair and a piquant face.

And then there is a CABINET OF EBONY AND EILTER, valued at ten thousand pounds, and pre sented to Sir Thomas at the time of the restoration, when, on his refusing the peer age offered him for his services, King Charles said to him Then take the cabinet as a proof of my lasting love." Then comes the room and the very bed in which King Charles slept, all in a perfect stale of preservation, and still containing the curi ous old mirror and magnificent furniture he used. From this, one goes into a dress ing room, cut out of the 6olid wall, which is twenty-one feet thick in some parts. Then there is THE ARMORY, with halberds and breast plaies and helmets and gloves of, mail, and such quaint matchlocks and daggers and broadswords, with such quaint carvings and appointments that one can only lose one's self in wild day-dreams over them, waking with a start to find oneself a young lady of the 19th century, in the panier and Dolly Varden of the period, gazing amaz-edly at the inconsisteucyof a five hundred year old weapon grasped in a canary colored clove of our own esteemed Jou-vin's bes" The fact Is, it is almost fantastically inconsistent from beginning to end to me I might say it seemed almost sacrcligious. How could one think in peace and lose one's individuality comfortably in the midst of a modern picnic party, who introduced cakes and sherry in a silver cupon the very battlements themselves. Of course it was awfully jolly," as they remark, and I laughed and drank sherry with the rest, but I really think one could do' Chirk Castle to greater intellectual advantage in a select party of tico.

The winding stone stair-case leading up to the battlements is worn with the feet of passing ages and their generation worn into actual grooves and ridges.though every step is a massive block of granite. We went down into THE DUN(JEoN, Of course a troop of awe-stricken, but ecstatic explorers with wax tapers and we reached the bottom with undislocated necks, somewhat to my surprise, for the steps of the suhteraneau stair-case were the merest foot noiu at some points or 11 incomprehensible windings. I must confess to some slight disappointment in that dungeon there was no skeleton there chained round the waist to the wall, on which was not carved an inscription. There ought to have been a skeleton.or at least a few bones any kind of bones would have done. I am sure for my part, i wouia nave taken anything ossified on trust.

I felt my way round (the darkness was so thick that the slender tapers only cast an awesome glare) in all the horrible corners in the desperate hope of finding something, but my search was all in vain. We tried on the manacles and shuddered in the orthodox manner at the sight of a suspicious iron instrument with screws to it, which somebody instantly recognized as an instrument of which we discovered upon making inquiry was nothing more or less than a photographic arrangement for holding peoples heads still. Such is the air of the place that we can not help placing everything on an equal footing of ancient horrors. One little incidental mistake is worth recording. On entering the armory, one lady, who usualy wears spectacles but had unfortunately left them at home, drew my attention to a formidable array of indescribable article in one comer "You see, my love," she said, "that thee are the ancient helmets.

Isn't it interest- "Them, mum," interupted the guide, stolidly, -is the fire buckets." I can only touch upon a few of the things we saw, and I can not forget THE PICTURES, so I will run over the principal ones. ThorA wpto nftiiftl miles of ancestors and ancestresses, the latter attired pricipally in .1 1.1 .1 ilff rpi.n Cir suouiuers uuu bun wains, mcic ThnmK Afvddlptnn nnd General Lambert. defender and attacker of the castle In Cromwell's days; King Charles, Nell Gwynne, Fair Rosamond, Jane Shore, Queen Mary (Bloody Mary), Catharine of Brydon, who had seven husbands and Eromised herself to her seventh at the urial of her fifth, being already engaged to her sixth and the children of the family in Charles' time, queer little mortals in brocade dresses and with their hands full of solid looking evergreen flowers. Now about the OLD CHURCH. Here is a church over a thousand years old, and of all the quaint places in the world, I realy think it must be the quaintest.

The aisles are only wide enough to admit of one person passing up them at a time, and they are paved with broken old gravestones, the inscriptions worn away completely in some cases. The pews are all solid oak, carved in all sorts of fantastic fashions aud the pulpit is like an elaborate pill box, with the lid off. I cannot liken the interior of the church to any thing but a wonderously, massively built cellar, with a wonderous vaulted aud marvels of pillars, In dinerent parts of it are tables of benefac tors' in which we -learn that, "Faulke Whitherly Gentleman did bestow upon twelve poor laborers of or two hundred pounds to be payde yearly without ye Black gate," and soon, in one corner we have a grave in a pew, two stone figures in ancient attire kneeling with folded hands on either side of a stone altar with two stone bibles on it. and the tablet above them announces that, Beneath this stone Jyeth Interred ye bodie of David ale gentleman of Cae-mor," and after a long list of his virtues, "and also his dear spouse Alice Yale," and then another list. This is about 200 years old think, and Dame Alice's nose is beginning to look very shabby at the end, and her clasped hands have the end3 of the lingers broken on.

I ought to write something about the Ca tueurai in uiasgow, out i nave not room lor more man tne statement that it is a glory and a wouder of carven granite, that it has thousands aud thousands ot pound3 worth of stained glass in every window and that its churchyard is more than 14 hun dred years old. 44 r' Back Your Judgment. The Union and American few days 6ince figured up the result of the Presiden tial election as follows: i I For Greeley and Brown, 2 V) electoral votes. For Grant and Wilson, 53 electoral votes Doubtful, 84. In order to test the sincerity of the statement a subscriber of the Tennessee Trubne makes the following proposition 1st.

To bet $500 that Greeley and Brown don't get 230 electoral votes at the next election. 2d. To bet $500 that Pennsylvania goes for Cfrant and Wilson in the next election. 3d. To bet 5500 that Grant is elected next President.

The editors of the Union and American. or any else desiring to accept any or all or thse propositions will be furnished with the necessary information by applying at tne omee ot me Tribune, is; Deadenck street, in this city. Here's a chance for some man to back his judgment. Ioctl Miscellany. Passing by McMullen's old stand yesterday, we saw that it was being fitted up for a clothing house which will be opened in time for the fall trade, by our young mercantile friend, Kobert Vestal.

Heald fc Locke have opened a first class soda fountain at their drug store. was a little loo much for the auctioneers and they closed early. Tainncs watering places East Tennessee are coming to time now from the South. Some excitement was created on Market Square yestesday afternoon by tho appearance of a crowd running toward the City Hall. Inquiring the cause of the tumult, Ave learned that Charles Jacobs had -snatched six dollars from Tom Webb, both colored, claiming that the latter owed him that amount and four or five times as much more, and he only wanted to collect what was his just due.

Webb objected to the manner of collection and asked the police to make Jacobs to fork over. One of the officers advised him to take out a warrant for trial before a magistrate, but while he was advising this a gentleman present remarked that the offense was one punishable by confinement in the penitentiary, hearing which Charles restored the funds, and the matter ended, at least for the present. A Pond of Witter More thnn One Hundred feet Deep. From the New Bedford Mercury. Just below the summit of the Green Mountains, three-fourths of a mile south of the Hancock turnpike, is situated a pond of water that deserves to be classed among the curiosities of Vermont.

Its length is some one hundred rods, while its width is about fifty rods. It is of unknown depth, but has been sounded one hundred feet without bottom. As far as known, it is fed by only one small spring of ice-cold water that would scarcely fill a half-inch pipe, while its outlet isjsix or eight times as large. Its waters are very. warm.

Trout and leeches of large size inhabit the pond in goodly numbers, the latter especially. A farmer, who has passed innumerable sleepless nights, immortalid himself by discovering a method of keeping babies quiet. The mode of operation i3 as follows: As soon as the squaller awake3, set it up, propped up by a pillow if it can not sit alone; then smear it's fingers with thick treacle then put half a dozen feathers, into its hands, and it will sit and pick the feathers from one hand to the other until it drops asleep. As soon as it wakes again treacle and more feathers, and in place of the nerve-astounding yells, there will be silence and enjoyment unspeakable. A few gentlemen of charitable inclination, were once visiting some of the- tenement houses in New York, and in one room in a basement they found families established.

Accosting an old man who sat smoking his pipe near the door, one of the gentlemen said "Don't you find it rather crowded with so many in a room?" "Well, well," said the old man, '-'ther's only fower families ov us, an ther was room onough till the lady in the corner begun to take boarders." Cant ion to tne Public. It having come to my knowledge that some person is canvassing for the sale of an illustrated family Bible.inferior to the one forthe sale of which I am the authorized write this to caution purchasers against subscribing for it, with the understanding that it is the same that I have heretofore advertised, and for which I am now taking subscriDtien3. All I ask, is for those purchasing to see the Bible I sell, which contains Smith's dictionary, history of the translation of the Bible and a history of all the denominations, together with 4o0 fine Scriptural illustrations, before subscribing. G. B.

Ixmajt. Lost, Either on Union or Locust street, 'on Saturday evening, a Gold Neck-chain and Locket, containing two likenesses. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving tho articles' at Hopo Miller's Jewelry Store or at this office. The person who carried off a pair of shoes from the grocery store of Mr. John Lichten-wanger, will return them at once.

It may have been done through mistake, if so, the person will please return them. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REFJRT Signal ScrTiee, V. S. Army. Ksoxtillk.

Tes.t:, July 27. 1S72. S2 wis S3 30.02 71 29.91 90' 21.92 92 OS t-t HOT a "-i-i-Si 3 a a 7 A 2r. m. 4 1.

v. WEATHER REPORT. IIT ei T. UrrICK C-HIKF nlQnlL VrFICKK. Washington, D.

July k7. (7:30. r. ..) 7mhnhilifm Clear weather with light northerly winds from Luka -hne to lennesee and eastward over the Middla and Eastern States, the wind veering to northwesterly over aiicDigan and tno urper lakes with partly cloudy weather, thence to the Ohio Valley. Southerly to easterly winds in the upper MifsL-sippi and westward to the Missouri Valley, with fallin? barometer and cloudy weatner to-msnt.

boutherly to westerly winds will continue. on the Gulf. threatening we i ther nnd rinV Southeasterly wines and cloudy weather on tne bouth Atlantic. ffEJF ADVERTISEMENTS. Stockholders' Meeting.

East Tijxessie. Va. Jfc v. R.R., Secretary and Treasurer's Office. KKOXVILLE.

XKNX-i July 1 1S(2. The rcenlar annual convention of Stockholders of the Last Virginia and Georeia Railroad Company will ba held at the company's depot, in tha ciiy oi ttuuivmc, ou i eunes'iiy, do va oi rep tember text at 1 o'clock P. M. All Stockholders ir ir n'. 1 1 .1 i l- wishing to attend said meeting, will be passed free over this road to end lrom Earn convention jy2Stdm JAMEi G.

MITCHELL, Treas. What Thou Owest" WHILE PAYING, Pay your old Notes and Accounts AT RAYL BOYD'S, A (V Ti A "iv. es nn 1 J. A. W.

P. WASHBCEX. L. C. HOCK YASIIBUiiX HOUK, ATTORNEYS A.T LA.

TV, AND Solicitors ill Chancery, i I 1 5 WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF Knox county, anl in the Suire ic urt of the State, and in the United States Courts at noxville. Also, in tho counties of Anderson, Rlouut, Campbell, noane. iouaon, verier and i Oi) ICE At Maynard Washburn's ol I office. jun2eidw3m Coal and Wood, JAMES KENNEDY. WM.

MORROW. KENNEDY MORROW, MINERS AND DEALERS IN WHEELER'S BITUMINOUS COAL AND WOOD. -ALL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY." Coal and Wood delivered in any part of the city. Office at the Store of AZILS KJfiN.NE.UY. No.

93 Cay Street. O0IYILIE, TES. tepUS Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers. In consideration of many earnest solicitations by the afflicted in the South, to be visited at or near their homes, we have arranged for Da. GREENE, who has charge of the Branch Office, at Charlotte, N.

to fill the following appointments RUTH ERFORDTON, N. C. Village Hotel. May 17th WAYN ESVILLE, N. C.

Battle House, May 22d. WEBSTER. N. C. Enloe House, May 24th.

FRANKLIN, N. C. Mrs Siler's Hotel, May 25th. MURPHY, Mr Henry's House, May 28tb. DUCKTOTYN.

McLeod Hotel, May 30th. CLEVELAND, Ocoee House, June 1st. KNOXVILLE. TENN. Atkin House.

June 3d. GREENEVILLE, TENN, Godfrey House, June 4th. RISTOL. TENN. Nickels Hotel, June 5th.

WARM SPRINGS, Principal Hotel. June 7th. And at ASnEVILLE, C. June 10th. iWhere he will remain for the purpose of treating cases, till October Is t.

During his absence, his Office at Charlotte will be in charge of Dr. Bentloy, assistant physician to Dr. Kline's hiladclpbia Bellevue Institute, a gentleman of prac tical ibility and thoroughly acquainted with the treat ment of Cancers. Tumors and Ulcers, by Dr. Kline's Antidote, as well as all forms of chronic diseases.

apleod3m. In Uarikraptcy. District Court of the United.States for the Eaf tern Dis trict of Icnnessee. In the matter of Bromley Sc Evans, Bankrupts. A WARRANT Iff BANKRUPTCY HAS BEEN issued bv said Court aginst the estate of Richard P.romley.

of Cincinnati, in tha county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, and 11 Clay Evans, of Chattanooga, in the county of Hamilton and State of Tennessee comprising the firm of Bromle Sl Evans) in sid district adjudged bankrupts upon the petition ot their creditors and the payment of any debts and the deliv ery ol property belonging said bankrupts, to them or to their use and the transfer of iny property by them are forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors ol sail bankrupts, to prove unir debts and choose one or more assignees of this estate, will be held at a Court ofBankrup'cy to be holden at Chattanooga, in said Hi.vtrip. nn th 9ftK tlav nf AnnisfL 1372. at 10 0 clock. a ill iuo tuuri uciuin i hum" he Registers in Bankruf tcy of said court.

y25 U. S. Marihal for said istrict. In Canltruptcy. District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis- In the matter ot Doll fc Cu'len.

Bankrupts. A WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY HAS BEEN Kv aaiA Court against the estate of R. rnri Cnllen (comprising the firm of Onll Cullen). of the county of Knnx and State of Tennes- gee in saia xiisiriui. smuu.iu up me pe tition of their crerlitora, and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said unimiii) nr either of them, to them or thir a the transfer of any property by them.or eitherof them, are forbidden by law.

A meeting oi vuo crcuuors oi said bankrupts to av ef August. Ii2. at 11 o'rlncU Win. Aiken, one of the Resistors in Bankruptcy of Court, in the court house. c.

P. EVANS. 1 1 U. S.Mirhal for said District. July 24,1371 1 ft 5 ft 03" W.

5 cloudy, 75r N.W.. 5 i Fair. I 74 N.W. 4 0.00 prove unit ut uuu ciise one or more assignees of their estate will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to beholden at KnoxTiUe, in sail District, on th 11th Medical. TAJtE srazioNS' LIVER DISEASE and Indigestion pre vail to a rr eater extent than pro babjyj any other malady relief is alway: 9j anxiously sougnt alter.

It the regulated in its action, health and a hundred almost invariably secured other symp Want of action in the Lirer causes Headache, Constipa IU 0. TV It. SIMMONS' tion, aunaice. Vam the LIVER REGU cnoulders. Coughs, Dix LATOR is tha best cour oiomacn Reaedy for that ha caa 'laste in the ever been dis overed AlOUth.

Bihnna It acts mildly, effectually. attacks. Palpi and. heinz a simple vege mimon 01 ta table pomnound. can do 110 Heart.

De- It is harmlees in every 810 of Spir- it ha been used for Forty Year, nnd hnn.ireds of the good and (treat from all parts of the coun try will vouch for its virtues. 1 REGULATOR, HIM. IJIUP The symptoms of liver com plaint are uneasiness and oa in the de. -we imes the ain in "he shoulder, and is mistaken fi-r rheuma SYMPTOMS tism. The stomach is affected with loss of actetita and sickness, bowels in general costive.sonie alternating with lax.

he head is troubled wih pain, auu dull, heavy ensation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied BXSWnKBSB with Tiainfnl Mntafinn Raw ing lelt undone something which ought to hare been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other LIVER DISEASE. times very few of them; ba the liver is generally the organ most involved. Price, $1.00 per package sent by mail, postage paid, $1.25 prepared, ready for use, ia bottles, $1.50.

only by J. II. ZEIIIX fc 9lAeoa. aud PIilltMlelpbiiu For lale by T. C.

HUNTER and E. J. SANFORD Knoxville. Teen. DR.

CARPENTER, 139 MULBERRY STREET. NEWARK. N. Is now treating successfully Consumption, llroncliltls, and all diseases of the Throat an Langs, with his Compound Medicated Inhalations, Concentrated Food, and Cough Svrup. During the past ten rears Dr.

Caroenter has truite.l and cured thousands of cases of the above named diseases. nd has now in his Dossessiun cert fi tnrva from every part of th country, llie Inhalntlwn i3 brtathe I directly into the lungs, soothing and healing over all inflamed surfaces, entering into the bl od. it imparts vitality as it Dermeates to tverv rt th system. The sensation is not unpiensant, and the first innaiation ouen gives very dee ded relief, particularly wnen mere is niucu uimcuuy oi Dreatnmg. in Jertho influence of my rciae jies.

tha cougb i-ou grnws asier. strength, and health is agaiu w'thln his gra-p. Ihe 1'ourentratcu txi rapidly builds up tha most debilitated patient, presenting to the stomach too ail ready to be assimilated and mad into good, rich, healthy blood. I he ions rnp 13 to be taken at night to alleviate the cough and enable tho ati 11 1 to obtain sleep. Full directions accompany each of my remedies, which consists of One Inhaler One Bottle of Alterative Inhalant One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant; One Bottle of Anti-Haemorrhagic Inhal- ant One Bottle Concentrated Food One Bottle of Cough Syrup.

Prico of Box containing remedies to last ono month. 510 two months, S18 three months, 25. Sent to auy address C. O. D.

Pamphlets containing largo list of patients eured sent free, inciters of inquiry uiu -t contain one dollar to insure answer. Address, A. H. CARPENTER. M.D., Newark.

N. J. Dr. Car? extee's CATARRH REMEDY will give immediate relief, and will eilect a permanent cure in from one to three months. Pric i of remedy to last one month, S3; two months, three months, flO.

Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Send for list of patients cured, to A. II. OAKf ENTER. Newark, N.

J. july2Gdwly Clothlngr, Merchant Tailoring, AT THE OLD POPULAR. STAND. Coruor Gay unci Clineli Sts. S.

BISSINGER, HAS JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF NEW Goods, bought at lowest rates, and to be sold at small profits. READY-MADE CIOTHING. OF LATEST STYLES AND BEST MATERIAL. Clothing Made to Order, By Skilled Workmen, ia the Latest Style3. TTinrlrfiil fnr mast liKprnl n.ifrr.nuee.

I Solicit A C0r." tinuation of the same and guarantee satfaetioTi. feb21-dly Tobacco, CITY T0IMCC0 AXD CIGAR STORE. J. H. WALLET, Exclusive Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff MEERSCHAUM, Brier aud Stone Plpeg, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes.

In fact all Kinds of Smolcers' Articles, At the SIGN OF THE INDIAN. Gay street. Knoxville, Tenn. SLATE ROOFING. IV.

O. THOMAS Practical Slte Hoofer nnd Denier In all ltlHU3 01 American maie lor K00U lug lnriHMes. Plain and Ornamental Slatim I rr Tv.norl nn fibnrt nntir at In. Orders promptly attended ta For samples of slate and prices, address ma at offiua and yard 287 Clinrch Street, KnshTlIle, Tenn 0. TH03iAS Refers to A.

C. Bruce. Architect. Knoxville. 2ena jonel2d3m mr 1 I.