THK- Hew Advertisemftat.Atlanta Marfcet. Antebellum Constitutionsand a'slck man in it was carried some

Remifiiseeiices or tl jtiifj jemies--illOO invested

!MVllll ilffiniaT T!nr,VT mi) ialinrtnatiOB fr"Like profits weekly on Mock options" $10 to $50

- ' Banker?, 35 Wall St.. N ew York.

Please write for

DEAR SIR:. aialognaIllustrated

orRifles. Shot Guns. Hevolvers.

A A A mam ..... . T- -Qreat Western lian worss. nttsourg, ra.Artr-- it nrrrn I obgihs 830a bnLMi urrLni upwards; Pi- -

akiin fti'.t nnwn'dn. untaxed a veer, eood astH. NEW PfANOS and ORliANS

SitiSiaoWfftAK. 40 East Hthct .N.Y. P.O. Box 8530.,

ltn lAmnn I Tnvsted in Wall StreetIU plJJJ Stocks makes fortunes i

OI THE

TATES I UIIITED SliTtu, A

WITH A CRjTieAI. MS AT ON '

"RECENT CHANGES,",BT

Wilmot L. f Warren. IO

From Hon. Win M. Evartf, Secretary of State.' DiyisTkssioV' Stat, -

WABBIOrOK, D. C . ,

tC0PT. - n. J one 17, 1879.

GTKN:-Iha- ve to acknowledge ib re;of the 11th instant.' ac aDf4.PIVi

the copy f "The CostitHops f the SeveralSutes of the Union nd United States in theYear 185i," which you have naa me sinaness 10seod me. The book appears to De a vaiuaoie aniuseful one. eed I am very glad to possess it. i

Ji. gentlemen, v ery irn.y youre,

From the New YcrkJlrCbaiie. $JA usefal eollection.of . snblio document is

rnkll.hi k A S. Rimol Im. Ci. la "lh Co- -Ktitn i r kaairrai Rt.Ates of the Usion andtinned States" prior to the commencement 01 itthe Civil War. Tne volume also Include theDeclaration of TndeDeadenoe. the Arlieles ofConfederation and an Eesy on Hecent tbacgesin American State Constitution, by wumotu.Warren. Th 9 comparative views which it presentR of tha (InnatitntinnR of the different Btatelrender it a innvenient book cf reference, andan almost itdb Densable addition to the politicalnorary.

650 nares. 8o. Cloth. t'.MJt Law Sheep. $4 0;,Sent post-pai- d on receipt of price, by the pub- -

neis.Ill a US William St., N. Y.

A GOOD iP DANAnybody en learn to make monev, mpiily gin

Stocss, by the Iwo Unerring Rulesfjr Sucoess." in Messrs. Lawrence A Co.'s newcircular. Th? ombication method, wh-c- thisfirm has made po withtFrS'tftfiTOlarge or small me insIarge.--t capital and stasia, inousana 01 orsders in vr ous sums are poo'.ed int . one vastamount acd as a niiehty whule, thussecuring to each shareholder all tbe advantagesof the largest operator. Immerse profits aredivided montoiy. Any amount, from - to S.s000. or nre can be used aneesfully. N. Y.JJaphst Weekly beptember Snth, 1878. says. " Byne combination system Sift would make 75, or

per oenr.; 550 p ya 1 150., or 7 ner cent.: 100makes tl. (it', or 10 ner cent, on the stock, dnrinthe month, according to the roa'kt " FrankLeslie $ Illuttrattd Aewpoer. Jnna 29th : ' Thecombination metood ot operating stnckft is themoot suocwBful ver adoDted." Arm York Independent, Sept- - 12th: 'The combiiaum system istuunded upon correct business DrmeiDlep. and noperson teed be without an income while it iskept working by Messrs. Lawrence 1 Co.Brooklyn Journal A pril 29th : "Our editor madea net profit ot 110 .13 from tiO in one ot Messrs.Lawrence A Uo. s combinations." Xvtw circularmailed free) explains everything. Stocks and

bonds wanted. . Qjvernme t bunds supplied.l.awrenoe A Co., Hanker.--. 57 Exchange Place.

'JQJEL BB2

WHIG AND CHRONICLE

06 OFFICE

DOES ALL KINDS F

BOOK AND JOB

PRINTIMAT THK

Lowest PricesQUALITY OF . WORK

Nht To Be Excelled.

WE WILL KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

BUSINESS CARDS,NOTE-HEAD- S.

LETTERHEADSBILL-HEAD- S.

'

VISITING CARDS,

. ENVELOPES. Ac

And will furnish them at low at theyt -

can be purchased anywhere

In the State.. ,

ORDERS ItY MAILPROMPTLY FILLED.

ddress

Whig and Chronicle Pnb. Co.

Yf ITTII I A llTTiWINSTITUTE.

Granville, Licking Co., 0.!Begins its 43 h year September 16th. Has Pre- -

raratorr. Collegiate. .Norma'. una and Painting Departments. Teaches Oermar, Freaoh andUreek. Jverytoiog first el8S, and terms low.

Aadrese Kev. V. !5UKKAKL)bUi, ii. U.

JVotlce.'fHE undername! Commissioners, appointed

I by tbe Couity Court of Blonnt County, willreceive bids for building a new Court Bouse lorli ount county, id ftiiiyvu e.- - iocaessee. Theylan and sweo ffciiions and eonies- - ot thn Ann- -tracts nay be seen and eiamined at the offioe of1. r. BAuaiiuii) ircuiieof. in UDOXVUle, len- -uessee, or at tne offi;e of the Clerk of the Countyout tin MariYil!e. . Bids will be received for

toe completion ot ibe wbole build in? or for theorick work, carpenter work and stone work sep-iratel- y,

as bidders mar choooe.The house must be completed by Ssplember

1st, I8t0.The County Court has: made: assess meat m

Atlanta Constitution, July 19.

FLODB-Super- fine 00; extra $4TS; fjuaUy.15.25: extra family 16 W: fancy 86U6.

Bicos-Cl- ear sides tiin sugar cured hams

Bout Meats Clear nb sides 5o; elearBides bahjo

LtRD-Tier- ces SY.c; kegs and cans 994e.V hat Tennessee, choi.e white. $1 10 pr

bash.Oats 4m50j.H4T Timothy, f 1.10: mixed, fl 0 al 5

Cork White 70cJ mixed, 660.Meal fiSa68o.V1AB-R- 25.

Potatois Irish, 90a per bushel ; sweet.Jl.lo per bush.

Oiriois 90a1.00.Eoos 7arfo.Butter Tennessee, choice, 18a20a.Poultrt-- Spring chickens, 8al5cBeeswax 2ic.Feathers New Choice mixed 4"a.DttiED fBriT Joie ia market.Live Stock Makxht Tennessee cattle

choice 3a3o, common 2'a3c, Gjoigia raisedl3c. Spring lambs are also cff. and quotedin fair demand al $3.;7 ; shep l.OOaXO perhead.

IftOSAIIALISGREAT SOUTHERN

THE for the cure of Scrofula, Scrofulous laint, itneuma- -tism, White aweinng, Gout,Uoitre, uonsumpuon, uroncni-tis- .

Nervous Debility, Malaryand all diseases arising from animpure condition of the Blood.

Tim merits of this valuable preparation are so well known that a pass-ing notice is but nece&ary to remindtbe readers of this juu nal oi tbe necessity if always navirg a bottle or'bis medicine among tneir etocK 01family necessities.

Certificates can be presented frommany leadiog Ppysioians. Ministers,t'.d heads of families throughout theSouth, endorsing ia the highest termBiae Jfmid iiKtraot of Kcsadaiis.ir. K. Hiisua l arr. ol Balti

more, 8ajs "be bas used it in oases ofScrofula and otber dueasea witntnu ;h tatisthction."

Ar. s. Pngb, of Baltimore,recommends it to all person- - sufferingwith diseased Blood, faji' g it is su-perior to any preperation he has ever

Krr. Dabnry Ball, of tbe Uil-ume- re

M. E. CoLferenee South, saysbe has been io much benefitled by itsA use that he cheerfully recommends itto all hisfne dj and acaoaintaneAi.rn t Druggists, at G r--lonsville, V a., say it never has failedco give satisfaction.8tin'i m. Hcrndden, Murfreee--

boro. Tennetr see, lays it cured bim ofrtbeumausm when all elsa failed.L Uooadaiis is not a see ret quackpreparation, its ingredients re published on every package. Show it toyoor rhinciaa and he wiil tell youit is eompost-- of the strongest alteratives that rxist, and is an excellentBlood Purifier. Did our space admitwe cou d give you testimony's fromevery State in the South and frompersons known to every man, womanand child either personally or byreDU'ation.

rtusidaiis is sold by a' I Druggists.JOHN F. HEXRY, CURRAN & CO-- .

S 'oiiKe Flce,NEW IORK.

Geo. W. Albers Wholesale Agen

"CENTENNIAL.Farmers Favorite Grain Drills, man n facta red

by UicKtora UnQaaan, Maiiooe. Wane t o.n. y . 'ibe only D oble Distributor Drill in the

orld. Drills Wbeat. Kre, Barley, Cats Peasand corn. Sows grans and clover, aa well as distribute all kind of fertilisers It w rks well onhill aide or level, or oown amonrhi 11 in pi Hiid nirku, never clcgsiog or skipping, but always discharging a regular, unbrokenptream, distnbatmz tbe exact quantity per acreFor proof of the kbove nn'l on, or wnw for cirCUlatS. to WII. H.NTKUHH,

Usneral Agent tor Jtast 1 enne?8e.alyirdesaw3m McVi'ians. Tenn.

Ch-- 70 A WEEK 112 a day at home easilyp I c. made. Cosny Outfit f,ee. Address

T&rx 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.

Old or New Blinds Fitted WithDEABBOBN'8

BLIND AWNING FIXTURESCan be used both ways shown in cut. mak

mg the best and cheapest awning known.Ask your hardware dealer lor them, or

send for explanatory circulars to the manutacturers.

BOTO II LOW R CO.,BOSTON MAS.

and Scientific care forNcrroui Debility,FREE; itaout Medicine, from winterer cabk. MailedPad Co.P.O.box JS2,N.Y,

This standard article is compound-ed with the greatest care.

Its effects are as wonderful and assatisfactory as ever.

It restores gray or faded hair to itsyouthful color.

It removes all eruptions, itchingand dandruff. It gives the head acooling, soothing sensation of greatcomfort, and the scalp by its usebecomes white and clean.

By its tonic properties it rostoresthe capillary glands to their normalvigor, preventing baldness, and mak-ing the hair grow thick and strong.

As a dressing, nothing lm beenfound so effectual or desirable.

A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assaycrof Massachusetts, says, " The con-stituents are pure, and carefully se-lected for excellent quality ; and Iconsider it the Best Preparationfor its intended purposes." .

Price, One Dollar.

Buclsinglin m's --DyoFOR THE WHISKERS.

This elegant preparation may berelied on to change the color of thebeard from gray or any other undesir-able shade, to brown or black, at dis-

cretion. It is easily applied, being inone preparation, and quickly and ef-fectually produces a permanent color,which will neither rub nor wash off.

Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,

NASHUA, 2i.ll.

KN0XVILL. CHRONICLE FOR 1879.

Subscribe ior a Good, Raliable Newspaper.

The Daily Chronicle, andWeekly Whiq and Chronicle,will be kept vp during the year1879 to their usual high standard.By enterprise, accurateness, andclose-attentio- to the wants of ourreaders, we hope to merit a conti-n-

, ,f ratronaee

. . j.j ; 1

ueretoiore eiieuucu mcoo jumuwe.Nearly nine years ago, when

triora Tpoa not. . Rprmhlican dailv inv.v " rsjat!iaiLTJI?'?ttie, tJOUtll, WV UU1UU1U11-CI- mo iia- -

"cation of the Cheomcle. In aUv Ua1.1 Tf

tiieBU ytrara wo wave uaiucu iut a.c--

nublican principles, and see noreason to change our course now.Hence we shall continue to publisha truthful, reliable Republicanjournal, not the organ of any manor clique, but the outspoken andfearless advocate of principles,measures and men, best calculatedto promote the welfare of the

waahaj rxV.VYe will endeavor to make our

agricultural columns worth more to

iarmerS tyn OUr SUDStnpuon price.aAS a newspaper OUr pUDllCailOnS

sball not be excelled in the State.. , , . .

in aaOltlOn 10 OUr leiegrapnic Uia- -

i.i r n a- - e ,1Apawnes iroiu an jjaita i u nww,OUT readers shall have the benefit OX

correspondence and every othermeans through which reliable infor- -

mation is obtained,Each number of the paper will

contain selections made with specialreference to the home circle. Wewill continue to avoid everythingcalculated to contaminate, and willpublish a paper that may be takenwithout question within the sacred

preemts oi ine iamuy circie.Our market reports shall have

close attention, and be made entire-

ly correct and reliable.We call upon all persons inter-

ested in the publication of our in-

dependent, fearless, reliable Republican journal to come to our aid andassist in extending the circulationof the Daily Chronicle andWeekly Whig and Chronicle.

In view of the financial pressureupon the country and the generalreduction of values, we have decidedto reduce the price of the WeeklyWhig and Chronicle to suit thetimes. In the future we will sendour weekly paper to subscribers onthe following .

tebms:One copy one year.., $1.50

it " aix months.. 1.00To any person who will send us

a club of ten subscribers with thecash, $15.00, we will send one copyextra. Payment will be requiredinvariably in advance.

DAILY CHRONICLE.

One year, payable in advance $8 00Mix i 11months, 4.00Three " tt ti 11 200One tt n 11 75One week, 11 11 11 2

OUR CLUBBING RATES.

By liberal arrangement with pub-lishers of various magazines andother periodicals, we are enabled toeffer their publications with theweekly Whig and Chronicle aafollows :

HARPER'S MONTHLY MAG-

AZINE, Weekly and Bazar are $4each per annum. We will sendeither of the publications and theWhig and Chronicle for one year,postpaid, for $4.60.

SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, price4.00 ; with Whig and Chronicle,

$4.60.ST. NICHOLAS, one of the best

child's Magazines in America, price03 00; with Whig and Chronicle$3.80.

AMERICAN AGRICULTUR-IST, a publication that no farmercan afford to be without, price $1.50;with Whig and Chronicle, $2.50.

THE BURLINGTON HAWK-EY- E,

one of the ablest, newsiestand raciest weeklies ia the Union,price $2,00 ; with Whig andChronicle, $2.60.

THE NURSERY, a superblyillustrated monthly magazine foryoungest readers, price $1.50 ;with Whig and Chronicle, $2.50.

Send on your names with post-offi- ce

order, or by registered letter,stating , which of the publicationsyou desire. No better opportunitywas ever offered for procuring first-cla- ss

reading matter at a low price.Send money by draft, postoffice

money orders, or by registered let-

ter Address"Whig and Chronicle,

Knoxville, Tenn.

fifty yfrdr and dashed against a tree,killing him instantly. A car wasblown from the track, and a vastamount of other damage aone. 1

tornado, attended withwas a fearfulmore damages than many or tnebaUles in which the brigade was en- -

gaged,

: Drunken Staff.: How many children and womea are

slowly and surely dying, or rather be-

ing killed, by excessive doctoring, orthe daily use of some drug or drunkenstuff called medicine, that no oneknows what it is made of, who caneasily be cured and saved by Hop Bit-

ters, made by Hops.Buchu, Mandrake,Dandelion, &c, which is so pure, sim-

ple and harmless that the most frailwoman, weakest invalid or smallestchild can trust iu them. Will you besaved by them? See other column.

f MARKET REPORTS.- -

Wholesale Grain aud Produce HarfcelOHaoKICT.S 01C, 1

Knoxvills. TiKir.. July 22, Wi9. J

The demand for new.Wheat is more ac-

tive than was anticipated. The market iswell maintained. Farmers will do well toavail themselves of the first market. Thedemand for Corn is limited. Bacon ingood demand for local consumption. Oitsand Hay scarce, and owing to the prevail-ing drought will be scarce and high. Tbedemand for Dried Fruits will be good.Some inquiry for Blackberries now at fairprices. -

No demand for field seeas except forGerman millet, worth $1.60 to $2.00 perbushel.

Baco Baying, hog round, 5Ja6, sides,shoulders, Ah; hams, 6a7.Lard, new, buying at 6ia7c ; selling at 71

to 8c. ' -VYhbat Nominal; buying at 75 to 85

for white and amber; red. 75 to 80, sellingper car loads at S9Ual.W per Dusnel.

UORN JNew, loose, ton'n , sat;a.eu, oito 63c.--

;.

SoaoHUM In better demand; Z5 to Si cOats New crop; buying, loose, 25c;

selling, 40c.

fotatoks Xjoose, scarce, i kai.ou.Hay Bal d, 65a75c per 100 lbs.Damiv Frdit Apuies firm, 2 to 21c

per pound: Peaches; halves, 21a3. Black-berries nominal, 4a4Jc.

Floor Nominal: country extra, buy- -

lug, 2.0UaZ.o, selling, iJ.zoaz.ou iamuybuyiEg. .oU; selling, sz voBa.uj persack. ?

Fkathkbs Prime. 37tc38c: mixed, 25a

Buttsb Active, medium, 10al5c toodto prime, 15al83.

Kgqs Buying dull, 84acward tendency. '

ttAoe Uotton, laucBt iswax 22c per pound.jisittnQ Spring, 60a60.disiKA Shaks 35a40 .

Ysllow Root 4a4ioPink Root 10al5.

;MlT AppliRoot lc.L Hidks Dry lOallc; green 5c.' Tallcw64c.Flax Seed Per bushel, 70a"icBrass 8c; Copper, 10c.Wool Per pound. 20a3t).Applks --Green, 75a$1.00 per b ashel.

Wboleaale ttroeery tlarheiKkoxvillf, July 22.

- Sugars very high and advancing.Coffee Town Talk

Very God .........Rio Good....... l' Hal2J Duchess

prime...... Halo Counters' Choice. 16al6 Soioto... 1.75

O. G. Java 27H Uerman, 0 lbs ......2.t0Kpe. German eitra,6. lbe.3.5GCetton............. 18JutC... : 8ia "OXVII.I.B BOAl

Bgrs Laundry60 Its. J3.I6Hard sugars...... to 10 family .66 ft boxes. MAOCo?!:A " iy? CaatllesBstra C a Parafine 2 ia25 tbYellow C . 77 Star, full weight 2a;3N 0 . VAA " lubt - --11:1jH

Syrope TobaccoCommoa..... 2"a35 Common 11 in 30a4O 9 lb

Prime to eh nine 4uaS0 Brisht 11 in....... COif 5Fancy . 56 Caddy. 6 in 6?a70

Teas Fancy Brands do at6Smoking 3)tb0

ImDerial 50k75 SnawGunpowder tOd UU01 P'kgs t3 60a3.T6Oolong..-....-.......35i7-

5 os 46.767 Oo

Kr"- - Breakfast- - 0a75 CiirarsSpleea Au br'ds 612.00 50.0 H Id

repper..... lftaloo Orocera' OragbA Ispice.. ...... .........17a' 8Mutineers 10C Indigo, s Jr. 5oSiaSinger--. - 8il0 do Manilla 75a$l 00Cloves 41 Dutch Mdder 10a 2

Vanned ootl Shot and LeadidIf yjft'i2x .13 Drop shot n 75u roaouw , uua Book Khot Sil . 0iooase Woase 85a5 n., t.a e

rine Appies V case3 wStrawberries- - ...... S3 5 ) Sundries)3 t Tomatoes.,.......I2 25 rjaer Raisins 42 A 0a2.5Cove Uystere in eoatfo Wr Paper. 25.37&S0

do at ,h xin8 16il7cRlee Blacking...... JWatiOe

Jarolina 7Ki8a tbPRangoon. ..o.a ,rr.. u.t ;fi7nsoaps Musket .1580tfamilv. 1 84 box Parlor MatohesWar tvi. ?

Royal....... .. $3.50 Drawing-roo- m ...... 3 55Indigo.. ., 5.90 Stiok Candy 12Ke

Knoatliie Uetaii Market..

' Ksoxvilli. July 12.Monies dried 34 Molasses...35S60 gsl

iiples, gre'Lbu l.''ai.cKjMeai. w eusn txg,wBntter. ' i5S25n Wails. 5ttiBeans, dried. 75 J1.00 Oats. V bush 2oa30Bran v bushel. 1820o " sheaf. cwi0s6icBaaon. hams. e.. I(XiZi4 unions. wiao Dus

""untry, 8aiiJ rouitry.cniK-- s aj;wsides, 8(910 " ducs.l2Hi6?Bshoulders. 5a6l " se. 25W--

Beeswax. 3035 " turkeys. W81Hef ereen. n reas. ariea. u('o

dried. io9i 'm fotatoes.sw't v.uoa.roC.ndles. R 15 16 " Irish.:.t01.25OlRlOiU . 305iral Powder. , 4050iCjffee. Az92utu reaooes.ariea. ocAi 1015B Rice V & 710c0 itcon X artis. 50960 Sugar.orushed, 12al2kCrn. fi0i6f.o " eoflee. 10011Cabbage, : fiuiO " yellow, 8Ji'"9kiss. 8it) " brown. 7i

Flour, family, - . 3.35 Soap. H bar odstbc

do extra. 9 032,75 SaltPsaok. Hl--

do suBerfine. 2.00 2 25 Syrup, waJtiJieh. fresh, 810roShot. 15aT

in nnrf xaiu!D lea. freen. wmi.wicdo mackerel. ' 82uB do blaok.5' $1.25ft

leathers. f n 4550 Tar, 50cgalBw . 40 50ewt Tallow. 8ycLard. v : 8ai0itb Vinegar. gal ZttVe

Reported for theCBRomoi,i by J.ites A Lee, Uutchers. Market Square.

" - Kno cville July 22.CATTLB.

Good, fat, small cattle in request Common and poor, cattle dulL Large cattledull. Yeah in good demand. Sheep dullWe quote ;

BSE cattlk.No. 1. 2a2ic; eood fat small cattle

lia2c common nominal.tkals.

$1.50 to $3.03, according to quality.FAT 3HKIP.

Ua2J cents; stock sheep, 75 cents to$1.00.

- Cbat lanoosra Harhel.- Chattanooga Commercial July 19.

Cork Dull, 61ic.' Whbat Demand slack, 85a93cMk At 60 cents per bushel.

- Meats Bulk meats, long clear sides.Sieostoa, snort ciear sides, t4c; shouldersotr 1 eunesee hatns, Q.

LARD--J- n tierces, ic; cans, 9c.OAT8-P- er bushel, cents.Hat 7ja00 per cwt., on wharf,Potatoes Irish, ll.00al.20.FLOUR Extra. $5.00: familv. 5.-2- ii

extra family, $5.60; fancy,$6.00; new $5.75,xuua.-1-k- vaicKen8, trying. lUalzicgrown, 15al63c.Eggs Per dozen, 5c.Butter Per pound, 15a20e.Ginseng Per pound. 6580.

. Beeswax Per pound. 18a20c.Hides Green, 4c; salted, 61c; dry

Bauea, aiuc.Feathers-Li-ve geese, 20a35cTallow Dull, per pound, 60

BY ADJUTANT WILL.' A. te'TEER.

- ko.:xxi.

SECOND NEW JERSEY PACK TRAIN --

CAPT. KINCHELOWS'S NARROW"! ESCAPEBiCKTO NASHVILLB

- - 'AND-CAM- P CATIiETtV

I can not leave the Mississippi raid

without speaking of a very Pronoi'feature of that great eipedition-t- bat

wa8 the "Becond New Jersey pack

train" Pack saddle were made some- -

of a commonthiflg after the style... ,ninir wood with aborge" ueeo xor '"7- -

of-wb- od crossingPiecesbuck saw.Ainnrix ohnva 1 ha

and running somecrot?e: on ids '"" "-- r v; .

10 ut "' "boards were enapeu1 ! -- I I. . Jback. These were strongly giriueu un

'

the muleV back; two boxes to f hardbread or cartridges were then fastentdsecurely to strong ropes aCaproper dis

tance, so that with the ropes fastened atthe crossings of theses pieces the boxes j

would hang at equal distances alongeach side of the mule. men messkettles, frying pans, coffee "pots,' tincups, ac, were lasieueu uu yvtcond New Jersey were pla ed incharge : of these . pack , mules. - Thereader can imagine the xioise that one'

them would make as. be trotted or -

ran. Multiply that vty"one thousandand you have something of an idea -about what noise was made by .the 7;

"Second New Jersey pack train."In the confusion pt the battle, that

noise could be heard everywhere nthe stillness of the night, when a mo-men- i's

rest' wa9 offefed. "fhe "packtrain" wa3 sure to be "hard. Ouevery bBnd, on every ide,s could beheard the everlasllug noise or ine

Becohd New Jersey pack train,"-b- o

that ever afterwards ; that term wasusM to denote any disagreeable noise,and even yet, if one will mention the"teeoud New Jtrpey pack.train',' inthe presence of men who werealou,

smile will pass over thecouutenanceIn the nzht ats ivey farm, c;pi.

Kiuchelow, of the iFourih TennesseeCavalry, rode but in front tif hts company and was arranging .nia men morder facing the rebels. Suddenlyone of his men broke ranks and tneCaptain turned his head to reprimandhim. :Just as he aiu m ods or inosesix pound balls from the rebels passedbis face . auu.sirucK tne conar 01 nmcavalrv lacket. which stood up sUnbehicd, rending nis jacset uowu tnebac.k-.fro- the collar 10 the belt. iaihe not turned his head to reprove hisman tbe shot would have, taken hisiaw.

I stopped to mention some of theseiucidr-ui- and s have taken uptoo mnch Piace, if so, I beg pardon,but I have noticed tht in talking overHvt-nt- a of the war soldieis love todwell on puch thicg, and since beginninir. I flud. myself interested in renl iisu- - them, until it teems a volumeW)uld be written and still the "incidents " not exhaufed. . . .

The brigade remained at Gtrmantown until the 4 h of March, 1864,when the convalescent and dismountel ojen were eeut to Memphis, to beaken by steamboat bncte to Nashville.rhe wri et's horse had been stolen, soh was iu this crowd. A few days af- -

er, the others of tbe regiments frombe Cumberland took up the line 01

march back for Nashville, arriving atcamps the 17ih. The command haddrawn no clothing since meyieitNashville in December, and bad notbeen paid, so ou returning they wereas dirty and r.ipgt d a lot of soldiers ascould be found anywhere. Some ofhe officers cime in with their dress

coats on, having tne tail lorn en ai mewaist.

Juct before ibis raid. started fromNshviile;MJ r Catlett had obtainedleave of absence to vUit East Teunes- -

ee.'and being--thu- s jibeent he was not. . 1 . 2 . : 1 If. . ton the ausaisj-ip- pi riu. dlo wa-- , iu

hafge of Cimps with a few men whowere aoieui r sick wuen . iue cum- -

mmi's return, liowever, he took sickwith smll pox. tie was lovtd ueaxly,by tbe boys; so, much anxiety wasmanifested for his recovery, uut it

aa no use. He grew worse andworse until, the 23rd of March, 1864,when he died. He was . burieothe "text day, and, loi withstanding",the c u'aion aud fatality of thedisease, be regiment turned outaud burled - him - wun - militarytronois. The regiment passed resolutions as a tribute to bis mm --try, andtbe writtr kt-p- t a copy, but tbey.arenow'miplact-- d by some meam. 4 Major Catjett

.was a Uaptist mlDister,

1 lfrom a a raueu in cevit--r uuuuiy,inarrUd iu Blount and left a wid w

. Itan eelimaoie woman anu a fmauchild to mourn his Iohh. He was abrave and true tuao, and truly a good

Jman. - -

Ou tbe llih of April camps weremoved tight miles from Nashville, 00the Nashville and Nrthwe8tTu Railroad, oq the farm of General HardiDg.It was a beautiful site for a campingground, being on a g?ntlede cline fromtne railroad track to a rip olio it brookai iub mwtr tna or tne comoanv'stenia, while the )tabU" were situatedop the rolling ground opposite thtrnts. tiere the 8to nd, Third audFourth Tennessee Cavalry were placedIds brigade togetiier, under .the commaud of Col. DVU. lbornburgh. ofthe Third.' Tlnrre. were two oiherbrigades of Tfiinesseeans', couipoiuga cavalry divisionjauner the command of Brigadier Gtueral Alvan COillem. Ouib wjs tbe first Brigade,Fourth Drviriou, Cavalry Corps, audnow ch a Lined to the Military Divisionof tie Missisnippi instead of the Armyof the Cumbtrland

Tuis beautiful camp was called"0mp Catleit,'' in honor of MajorAlb rt C. Catlet', whose death, was boueepiy lamented. While oamoed herethare waa one of the most remarkablestorms we ever witnessed. It camesuddenly and with such force that itswept every! bing before it. Col. Min- -nisand Mj. S W. Pickens were eating au early supper uuder lhe fly " Inrear, or their teiitw, having a plate ofnapjiCKs" or pau cafees on tbei

table. The storm came sg furious thejrhad 10 aoauuon me ny, aud tne MajotooK up ine. piaie roii "nap-jac.Ks- " inorder to save what he could of his einper. Coming out, the wind was aboutto lift his hat from his head, wherenpon be would place his hand on bbar, tnen a fritter wouiu nuur awavjhurriedly (be hand would kq down tosave tbe others when tue hat wouldagain rise, and in this way he stooduntil his nap-jack-s were gone and hhad an empty plate. By thia time tbstorm was so severe be could not staudso falling1 to tbe ground he sitzed therailing on the railroad, and by th?8means anchored until the storm wasover. , Tents were swept before It, andpapers scattered every wherer Tilebrigade hospital tent was carried away,

bUM OF UA1L.T PAftk.month, by carrier or by mall... 5

Per 00aail.. .pj year, by

aAlKS OF AWVJTBTISlSfc.

12 lines soiii Nonpareil coastituta one inch,Inott eaoa lii.ertioa- -. 1 00

mo on apohoauon fer adver--eaieDU i the year or taenia.

i,ooai No; :es 15 oents per line each insertion.City Notiot 10 oenta per line firt . insertion.in ndvertiaa Tents due after first insertiont early advertis ueuta payable quarterly All

xber advertisements payable on demand afterirst insertion.

11 50;ne rear....laosol iwonty.or over, per copy . i 00

; rtsgv

&KitlAU AMI liIA '-I'iA- - -

Hatltt -- .andr.nn fa.Bristol 4 45 ft m

N I. Mixed Train, Leaves ...... I p iuKnoiville.....- -. --

LeavesArrives

Knoxvilleat ,.. 1 jSpm

' 7 55 b lbArrives at Chattanooga,, ,.w k.Jo 1 ma&es connection at nanauyuni. wim

Memph.e and Chrleuton and Nashville anaCaa.tanKa Road. . ,

' - - -- ,

So i Mixed Train, leave Chattanaog. 8 30 a m"

Arrives atKnoxvilla -.- .- 2 ; 1 i mLeaves Knoxville. .. 3 06 p inArrive at Bristol...... ...11 4o p i

8 Leaves Bristol . 10 37 p mNo.

Arrive At Knoxvi.ie . S 31 a mLeaves Knoxviile ... v

1 42 a m

Arrives at Daiton 8 ('4 amArrives at CnaiUnooga.... o Uo a m

So 3 connects ar lalum with tae Western andAtl.ntioand 6elutv Romeand Dal ton Roads

ChattaueoEa with Alabama A UratSouthern Road ; no connection for Memphis,fconneotiou for Nashvil.e is made by this tram ofwith a boars' deUy l Chattanooga.

4 Leaves Chattanooga...- -. - o vLe4veeWft.t-B-- .. . . Y

at n.uu - - 'ArrivesLeaves h. no xviUe. 11 1 p w

BristoL.." - 4 4 a mArrives at at. Lynchburg forSe4 makes close connectionWasnington and Eastern ciuw.

buo&vllt and Ohl BilreiMi,Leavea Knoxvii.e...-- -.

Arrivei. at 0 xeyvilie -Leave Car y rule.. ,0 a. !'Arrive a' itnoxviiie,. :

Mak' connections wnk bota day teams tt theit. X.. V. u. R. R.

Clueinuail, Coiuberlnd Gap anrtCbttrlftttoa KsllrotMt.

Loaves Morristown 1015 ft mArrive at Wolf CreeK...... . . 1 l P mLeave W oil Cretfc ........ 3 10 p inArrive at Morrutown- - - 6 36pm

Connection is made at uarristown with theE. T.t Va- - a. Q a. trains No cast and No. 3VfneU Also ooanecdon at wolt Week wiltt aitat.es for Warm Springs acd Ashevuie, goingand returning.inosvlUe and CbarlHton Kallread

Leave Mary ville at 0 am.Arrive at Knoxville 9:20 a m

Leave AnoxvUle 3:00 r u." -

Arrive at Marvville 4 20 p m.Connection made with buth day trains on theT.. V. a. U. R. R.

Condon aud Boekwood 9tall.Faek.etl ha steamer Emory Ci y, carrying the mailt

nnien and freight, runs dauy betweenLoudeoi Kingston and rloc.wooa, arriving atLoudon to connect with the eastern hound train,No. 4. a.t 9:4 o. in. and leaves fur Kmsion audKoctiwo d ou tue arrival of the western bouuuriiii ro. i, at o.zs, it'.;THE SEWING MACHINE

OF TO-DA- Y,

ccuiacy, reliability and quality of prodaetthere is no superior to the

Light RunningDOW1ESTIC"

Jt doe ii of fMtgue you.f C dOfeM not excite tlx nerven.It requires ilie least adjustingIt produces the best resultsIt makes l lie least noie.It 1 the simples! of MachinesThe "DOMESTIC" is carefully con-

structed from the choicest materials; itmakes the double thread lock stitch ; hasthe automatic self-regulttli- tension andtsse-u- p with conical steel bearings andcompensating journal. Address

Domestic St wing Machine Co.,

OOO Main st.,Richmond, Fa- -

cr sale in Knoxville only at RushStrcng's Dry Goods Store, Market Square.

L. C. SHEPAEB,9 a

UNDERTAKER,orAer Maine and Walnut ati..

Keeps the largest and finest assortment o.iitg.Caie8 and Coffins, Burial Robes. Emblems

nd Mountings for the 1 ame, in this end of thState, as well as

The Finest Hearse in tne SteterP PrPared to furnish every article ased

n Undertaking of the hpst quality, and as chearas anybody, I am alto prepared to keep bodlen a good state of preservation for days, it desiredpeeial attention paid to shipping bodies.Orders by telegraph fiUtd at once. Motto

van t be exoeUed I W on't be undersold 1 1

xud6m t. CbUEPARD.

CITY HOTEL.JoJmson,, City,

Eaiit 'Telinossoe.Ttie undtrsiiined havlag recently opened the

CITY HO( Kb. respect'ully toii its the paironogeof tbe former friends of tne bouse und the public

eraiij.Tbis House is the Largest and Handsomest

uuiiaing iauiper a.a-- t lecnessec, u ontriliylocated. couVvnint to Depot. Telegraph. Express ana ros unioe. and bag al' the coovenienoesfor flensura bud lomfurt.

Tli Tnbl will always be supplied with theDest tnat tne oountry au .ra aua no pans willbe spared uu et Mtmlaae m allreste.a. . -- .

Staies leave this Hotel, for Roaa MonntainBikeravilia. Eaaltj'j or ihg'4 Sprirg, Auatn'4(riLgg, ana an toe gooo gsomg sireaqis iq inmountains, uooa Lively otaoies aujuiiii'.k,

TERM S RB A SO NADLE.DrA. PAT ros, Prop'r.

B. Prank Piitton; Clerk. " "

MECHANICS' BANKXKOX VILLI, TIN it.

UOS. O'COWKR, PresidentSAM. HOUSE, Cashier.

DIB CTOK8 :Afcqa. Q'Oonner, Jaa. Q'Gorti)er,Jno. B. Neely, K Ii. Oorniok,H. N. Hood, Sam. House.

TRANSACTS A

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,

designated Depository of the State.rH?f U in ?sm and Dow sstio Exchange. Bells

nJv,,onal1 th6 Principal cities in Europe, buys'ellUnourrent Money. Gold and Silver.Wsj.'wts and City Sorip. . ivlOdtf

very months Borkent free explaining everytling. 'Address. BAXTER CO., Banker?,

17 wall Bt., ew i org.

nnvoAttio ' ,

CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERSlAtrriiAAr niiiA iriinni Ask I

A.K H t WH R I WVnwil lllVWh lliiu iuiiw si sioian A,tfenf oil's Caccioe Porous Piaster is net the I

best flaster m tbe World, it bas a better repntAtion uwirff YihvsiniA.nit than anv similar artlcle known. Its superioiity to tin old styles ofporons planers is very marked.

CURES LAME AND WEAK BACKISSTASTLiT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

4JTJ3T PUBLISHED.

THE VOICE OF WORSHIP,

FOR CHOIRS.Pxice $9.00

FOR CONVENTIONS,flCO. ' ; ' per doz 1

tor SINOING SCHOOLS.Voice Of Worship by L. o.

E MgKS0Hi s lik6 other Church Musio Books bythe ame author, preeminent for graeeful andbeautitul music, and for the fine skill and judg 1

ment displayed in seleotion and arrangement.The First Hundred Pages -

include the SINGIKG SCHOOL COURSE, in I

whwbafoond many See harmonized songl orgiess i)r pracuoe ana erjoymenu I

1.1 ;ifa The Second Hundred Pages j r I

are fi'led with the best of Hymn Tunes, Senten-- I

ce.', ate, a large, new ana ireui collection. :

The Third Hundred Pages r.m , .

contain a capital set of .ANTHEMS. '

Specimen copies mailed, post-fre- e, for $1.00.

Emerson 'a Vocal Mkthod. (just out) has anovel arrangement of Billables and other improvements, Wflioh are sensible and useful.

lease examine. "rioe5.o-- .

OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.C. H. DIT50N & C , 843 Broadway New York

Ayer'S AgUe Cure,

Tor Paver and Aeue. Intermittent Fever.uniiA r Brer, xieuutwu ii j: cvci, uuuiu xu,uc.Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and indeedall tne aElections wmcn arise iroiu malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. (

This is a compound remedy, prepared withscientific skill from vegetable ingredients, whichrarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chillsand Fever and the concomitant disorders. Sucha remedy the necessities of the people In malarious districts demand. Its great superiorityover any other medicine yi:t discovered for thecare of Intermittents ia, that it contains no quinine or mineral, and those who take it are freefrom danger of quinism or any injurious effects,and are as healthy after using it as before. Ithas been extensively employed during the lastthirty years in the treatment of these distressingdisorders, and so unvarying has been its successthat it has gained the reputation of being infal-lible. It can, therefore, be safely recommendedas a sure remedy aud specific for the Fever andAgue of the West, and the Chills and Fever ofthe South. It counteracts the miasmatic poisonIn the blood, and frees the system from its influ-ence, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills,once broken up by it, do not return until thedisease is again contracted. t

The great variety of disorders which arise fromthe irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia,IMieuniatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal- -pitation. Splenic Affections, Hysterics, Fain

. in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derange-O-fthe Stomach, all of which become intermit

tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than' Avee's Ague Cure, which cures them all alike,and protects the system from future attacks. Asa preventive, it is of immense service in those

.communities where Fever and Ague prevails, asit stays the development of the disease if takenon the ; first approach of the premonitory symptoms. V .Travellers and temporary residents arethus enabled to defy these disorders, and fewWill ever 6Uffer if they avail themselves of theprotection this remedy affords.

For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity,it is an excellent remedy ; it stimulates this organinto healthy activity, and produces many remark-able cures where other medicines fail.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,Practical and Analytical Chemists,

LOWELL, MASS.. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

Sanford, Chamberlain & Albf rs., Wholesale A itentf. Knoxville, Tenn.

'" " ; 7 T,THE HYGEIA HOTEL,

old poiit; COMFORT, YA.,Situated ICO yards from Fort Monroe.Open all tha year. Equal to-- any hotel iathe United: States as a Spring, Summer,or Autumn Resort. ; Send for circular.

HARRISON PHOEBUS. Prop'r. .

FREE GIFf I TOwho

ALLsufferI I with CON

SUMPTION, ASTHMA, SOKE THROAT,uivu.ivmiis, or basal tAlAUKH1 will send iconv ol 'M f.TiiriT. imMMtlV HIT V.CJTfree of charee It is elegantly printed and illustrated ;144 pares. 12mo. , 1879. it bas been the means, in theprovidence of God. cf eavinc manv valuable lives.

persons suffering with anyuisease vi ine Aoie, a ii mat, or LunK. fenaname, with P O. Address and Fix cents to pay cosi oimailing to Cr. K. B. WOLFE, Cincinnati, Ohio.

'LEA'S , SPRINGS,EAST TENNESSEE.

Thia well and favorably known "Water-ing Place is now open for the reception ofrisitors. ;

As remedial agents,' these waters con-sisting of Chalebeate. While and BlackSulphur, are too well known to admit otany comment. The grounds where theseSprings are situated are uneqnaled by anyin point f beauty the coolest and mostpleasant place extant. The Home of theInvalid and to the Weary. Rest Fare asgood as can be had at any FirefClass' -

. WATERING TLACEand Board Cheaper. Hacks will run fromthe prings to McMillan's Station on theEast Tennessee," -- Virginia and, GeorgiaRailroadi three trips a week.durinir thA

with trains. JTrom and after 1st July willmake :daily Trips.- All mail directed to' McMillan's Stationfor Lea'a Springs will be conveyed toguests by Hack.

Tor Terra address uf.i. iAr -

; J. D. OIINTOlTrO'IS '

ConTetance can be Jrnd at . Knoxyill ifpreferred.

taies to cover more than half the cost of the I month -- of June, viz: "Mondays, "Wednes-!&v?;f?uiihle- Lr

is half corns Saturdays, making connectionp'eted, one-four- th when the work is three-fourt- bs

coa p.eted and tae balance by JanuaryLt, 1881. . ': ,- - .r - ; -

The Commirsioners reserve the nght to rejectany and all bids. ' ' ; J. J" i 'i '

fceled bids will be r ceived at the office of theClerk of the County Court, ia . Maryvilie, untilSaturday, Aueuet i6tb, la at 14 eiock M.

. r o Xj. tl Rls tit. cbj n. . .' -- JAMES WAfERS, ' ' 1

: F.P BELL, i,, . , . H. S. CATLETT,

A. R. Mo BATH.july23d6t Commissioners.