davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
UP TOWN yMPROVEMENTs-WEsT SIDE.
TO THE EDITOR y THE HERALD.


NEW York, Oct H. 1867.
The great Roosevelt Hospital learn, 10 70 be
commenced ON the admirable location already pur-
chased for the purpose, embracing the entire block be-
tween the Ninth and Tenth avenues and Fifty eighth
and Fifty -nin,h strsea The noble beQues OF the high
minded and benevolent donor Of about fifteen hundred
thousand dollars for the erection and establishment Of
general hospital will be by far the most useful gin
bestowed the city Of New York Honor and gratitude
noble donor whose whole fortune has thus be3n
left for the berst OF suffering humanity Honor TO the
trustees OF his appointment. whose arduous and gra
Of institution much needed, especially the ives.
side OF she city
Two other entire blocks Of ground situated west Of
Tenth avenue between Sixeth and sztysecond streets,
have been purchased for rst class popular pleasure
garden, concert and ball rooms. with covered walks
against the inclemency Of the weather Fairgrounds,
fountains classical siauary cascades lakes and noses
will constitute ~ leading attIsclions. Like similar
uom.. 70 s Tor the pub
lie participate In all that variety of pleasurabie
recreation and outdoor eajey men, calculated 70 i'm
II ~ believed that this Institution, under the control
Of hgh-mpded gentlemen, will have decided effect IN
giving higher moral tone to the pleasurabe pursuits
Of the public and withdraw Thousands from the vulgar
haunls and habits Of low dissipation Nothing u moro
nccded--no.hing better desetvss liberal patronage
The main point OF four hundred feet diameter at the
junction OF broadway Fifty ninth street and Eighth
avenue Ia deHnvey aud legally established and 10
10 take the name Bella Vista AZ the class Of build
inqs 10 be erected the avenues on the vest side OF
Central Park will give them character 90 unlike the
business portions Of them below II proposed to change
their names above Fifty ninth street.
FROM the elevated portion Of Eighth avenue the Sound
s presented 10 view In all It's varied and beautiful out
lines or cultivated shores woodland and picturesque
villas and Is proposed 70 give the name Of hiramar
avenue which means beautiful view Of tue SEA-
Ninth avenue TO be called Kent In honor OF
one Of New Yorks most talented and meritorous cit
zsna
Tonh avenue above Fifty ninth street, viii preserve
the beautiful name Of Bloomingdac.
Eleventh avenue, from ths point, n 70 b Dc.
nominated Western avenue. These changes OF names
meet appreciation OF the property holders
on the west side and win doubtless be acceptable the
com munitv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13

Extensive Seizures or Whiskey Yesterday-
Hcavv Costun Fraud-SlO. 900 Involved
r,.. - w.,..... u...A nr T..da-
-nec,.e % '"o .:o"oo~
TIE Dfsniiers Again IN Counc"'
There was no meeting OF the metropolitan Revenue
Board Yesterday nor will there DO until Tuesday next
r.. ,.,,.,-,n. s.,,,r.. -. r..o-,.a
AAe .o's 'S -"
distiiery, supposed 10 De running ihcltly IN IRE
mont near Van Brunt street. BROOKLYN Turned over
- n,s,r,c, A,,o,r., rrocv TO- ,nv..,,r.,,on
:" D'ssSs A''oAes 1iaN' ~. a'''1so"'
One hundred barrels Of whiskcy, ~ pier No North
river were seized in consequence OF bearing NO dis
ler's brand.
Twenty-Five barrels OF whiskey and swenty- five oil
spirits were seized the former at the Duane street
pier and the latter at the Albany pier The charges
are no bill OF lading produced and doubt pay
ment OF tax
Twenty i've barrels Of whisksy found pier 81
and detained on suspicion OF non aymcnt Of tax
An Illicit distllery In Kent avenue. between Myrtle
and Wloughby avenues Brooklyn, was also seized and
the property held for connscstion. This still stu
ated the Of dwelling house, and has for
than year past evaded the notice OF the officers.
Yesterday afternoon Revenue Inspector Rollins seized
200 barrels or whiskey on the DARK harvest Home Tying
spected and was awaiting transportation in bond 10 New
Orleans alleged That since the inspection Oh the
liquor u mas oeen ampereo wp tne contents Oh ABOUT
six barrels having been drawn on Inspector Rollins
oh aimed search warrant rom Dstict Attorney Court
ney, OF the southern DISTRICT and viii examine the
As 10 generally known an internal revenue tax per
pound s coliectabie on all cotton exported from TINS
country Tbs TAX IS senmaiey payable a. me place OF
prodncuon, ou IN ofuer 70 iacia.e sAos the e.suIy
Department allows COTTON 70 oe Shipped IN Donu from
the south 70 northern ports ana the YAK 70 De coected
a. the warehouse wnen expoI. - maos W ons aso
denciency OF aoous was u'sco,sles %. .ne
NUMBER OF eeies OF coeon cailea .oi W .ne 1905 VI
certain COTTON Warehouse 10 n,s Guy anu .ns Oh
osles IN SLOT IN ~, s aa.1 nv, hn,, ,nr s,
oroagn, OUT ae , y, s,a rs S ia s,, s,
Ut psies u.,vnsns ~ Ia -. .un, ~ y.
ace nso ,ho, A., ~
OIoII ~ Lui ,., $780,. 49, rba s-nreh,s.~
iequnoL. ~ s0 . nv .s -. -,,h -. can,aa.s
~ ~n,cn 'hs co . ou,o sncs and The three
eest.oysa ~ hIe o~ nou Us 49, sn1 nV sas
nunoreI oa'es nov anessu " hsse 1911 su...p.uvusay
remoseo YER s.pPose9 W nav o'sn v.'h leu Sun
proo.ole q. ,.as son v ~ ,s ' ,sa
cIcusea un ~ , -a ,no ~ ra,ns. aS .,n,cs
wien me pavs vmnos h, asrsn ,n nsna, ~,
uon LOT tne paynsns =. e,. lnsusnoss sne usus, IN
vesugxuon inaue " hs evpa ~, ~ ssn =.
ana Iesuea IN ny usvve'y sns. Tug ne G., ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER b. Iss7-TRPLE

81 rs and $40 respectively, the latter having belonged
% the bark Gipsey The sixth taken from the bark W.
c. Nys OF port) purchased by Mr. C. 8. French
for 81 land the last by Mr. A. b. Miner for IS. Mr..
Miner ON being asked what he intended 10 do with 50
many flags remarked that ne should give them 10 the
breeze for the FIRST time when shall be received OF
General Grants election 10 the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Charge Of Obssructing the United States Mail.
Before Commissioner Osborne.
ne Unled Staes Richard Ldney-rhe defendant 10
policeman and 10 charged with having Improperly
rested the driver OF United States mail wagon The
aTver alleged unnecessarily distracted the passage
way ana tho OF the defendant in the pres
ent case fined ten dollars. Tho Special Agent Of
the Post Once subsequently made affidavit against
the policeman ON which . warrant procured and
The party arrested Bail given, the examination 70
b Axsd on "a day 70 be named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
CITY POLITICS.

-sepublican Primaries Inst Night.
Inc conservative republicans held their primary cleo
tons night delegates ihe various nom
mating conventions Tho radicals in their meeting Of
Friday night offered the olive branch their resolution
admitting all republicans matter what their previous
record, enrolment on the lists district oraani
zations- Hut the conservatives seem determined 70
run separate ticket, least force the radicals TO
recognize them in making some Of The nominations
from among the conservative ranka
Caucus Of rho Radical Repmbsicass-The
estate" Az Agreed Upon.
The radical republican delegates the county and
judiciary conventions, which meet respectively on
Monday and Tuesday evenings next. held . caucus yes
terday at which the following ticket agreed upon
Sherin-6enerAl Lawrence.
Co inty Cierk-Alexander Mcleod.
apprenticeship. H. Mckinney; 10 MI . vacancy, IsAae
J. oliver
Coroners --Drs. James Norval, Lewis Nauman and
Judge OF the Supreme Court-Isaac Dayton
Judges OF the Superior Court Edgar h Ketcham and
Judge OF the Marine Court Sails Rittcrband.
District Attorney-Ethan Allen
The McKeon County Convention.
The McKeon County Convention resssemoled last
evening a. Masonic Hail. in Thrtesnth street, TO effect
If possible nomination Of candi atss for Sheriff and
other county officers. nomination not having been
reached the fourth ballot motion tho Convention
adjourned until Monday evening rne fourth ballot
resulted as IOOWS.-TnOma9 H. Ferris, ~, MlCnAot
Connolly, IS Neither Of tue preceding ballots varied
substantially from the figures OF the ourth II s mos
probable that any nomination viii be speedily effected
by this organization-the friends OF bob candidates
standing firmly TO their man and refusing to yield 70
any overtures for compromise
The Candidates or the German Democracy.
TO THE EDITOR or THIS RAID.
Have the goodness that the kind recommends
ton of the German organization in my behalf was for
nomination Of Judge Of the Superior Court and Dos -
erroneousy stated Of tho Supreme Court Ny friends
do propose, nor Is II intended that should be
candidate for the bench Of any other tnan the Superior
Court r J. JoACHIMSEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13

1Ote - -
II will be seen 1t glance that the number OF arrest
made Sundays at present 10 Car below the averag
number Of arrests OF week days. Tho friends OF th
Excise law will no doubt derive NO small crumb OF com
fort from this fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
ME PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS.

Their Commence memt-Whom They Teach
Tho Teachers-Tkeir COst-How They Are
Managed-Thc Evening High school and Its
Success-A Class To Teach the EDslish Lam
guage ca Frenchmen.
The evening public schools Of New York are rapidly
becoming Of the important and interesting Of
institutions There altogether twentyseven Of
them In the city. These include one high school for
males two coored schools thirteen male evening and
eleven female evening schools. The following table
shows tie location Of the schools
EVENING HIGH
Grammar school house No. So on West Thirteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
NEW YoRk CITY.
TEE esURT rs.


1dditienal standing Ruic-Decisaou.
Before Judge Batchford.
Jsdss Blasehford yesterday ordered the following in
sucsions 70 the Registers 70 b. standing order Of the
oour:-
Every assignee shall forthwith transmit to the Clerk
Of the oours memorandum, showing the names OF the
creditors and their places OF residence and post ONCE
address stated and the amounts Of their debts in
Ill which proofs Of debt have heretofore been
furnished the ASSIGNEE and hereaftr every assignee
nAall transmit 70 the Clerk like memorandum In every
in which proof OF debt shall be furnished the
assignee soon Is II shall DO received by him.
Petitions Filed Yesterday.
George II. Williams. city; referred to Register Dwight
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
RIVER NEWS.

There were no arrivals or departures
yesterday. The Tyrone was due, but a
dispatch from her at GAINESVILLE makes it
probable she will not be here until some
time to-day.
The river is falling slowly, and there are
now only twenty-stx inches water on the
Shoals.
The Ohio was rising slightly on the ID at
Louisville, but falling at Cincinnati. 1t
was rising slowly at Cairo.
The st. Louis Democrat of the I'd says:
"The river is rising, but more slowly"
says the st. Paul Press of Friday The
river rose five inches in the "a hours
preceding eight O'Clock, ;P NJ. yesterday 1t
is now higher by one inch than it has been
since 1859, and is still coming up like a
big pot of yeas" says the Burlington
Hd,okeys of Saturday. 1t is rising steadily
here, say we, and it is pretty high, with
twenty-five feet to Cairo, but we don't ex-
pect TO see skifs navigating the streets this
year. The apper Illinois is declining, and
the Missouri is steadily expanding. The
weather is hot-intensely hot. Thermome-
ter in the shade go in town, and lO40 in
the shade on a steamboat at the wharf. The
Boatmen's Association yesterday increased
the rates to Nicksburg to same as New Or
leans rates. No change to Memphis or
way points, the packet company retaining
the privilege of making their own rates
aHd terms. So it Is with the Illinois, Keo-
kuk and ST. Paul lines, and rates 10 Mis-
souri, river are open.
The Mississippi "is falling at Memphis"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
TIE CELEBRATION
Arranse,nents for the Day.

/ Arrangements for the Day.
The Officers Of The Day Orator, Chap.
lain, Mayor, city government, invited
guests and Assistant Marshals are requested
to report to the Chief Marshal at the st.
Cloud Hotel ats o'clock this morning.
The leaders of bands and fed music
engaged for the procession, will report to
the Chief Marshal at the Stacey House at
Z o'clock.
The young Misses, who wish 10 represent
the thirty-six States, are requested to be at
Masonic Hall at s o'clock.
The exercises at the grounds will COM
mence at IL o'clock Col. c. H. Irwin will
have charge of assigning seats on the trains
Should the weather be unpleasant, the
exercises will take place at the capitol.
The following is list of marshals for
the procession to-day:
Ehief Marshal Col. Tredwell Moore,
United States army. Aids: Mr.. Thomas
Magrane, Capt. Z. A. Otis, Col. w, w.
Berry, Mr.. Frank Maniey.
LIST Division-Assistant Marshal. Col. c.
II. Irwin. Aids: Mai. T. c. Boughton.
1t. w. f. Sutherland.
I'd Division-Assistant Marshal, Gen.
q. e; Dawson. Aids: Maj. Vandyne, Du-
vail McNairy.
81 Division-Assistant Marshal, Major
y. w. Marshal Aids Mr.. A. L. Deane,
Mr.. o. NJ. Hamilton.
4th Observation-Disclosures Marshal, Mr..
Nelson Walker Aids:
9Th Division-Assistant Marshal, Mr..
Randall Brown. Aids Mrs.. w. Keeble,
Mr.. Hugh Overton.
9th Division-Assistant Marshal, Mr..
William Sumner. Aids Mr. Henry Har-
ding, Mr.. Geo. TrimbIe.
TREDwELL MOORE,
Chief Marshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

ESCAPE OF PRIsONERs.-The Sheriff Of
Washington county left home day or two
ago, on his way to this place, having in his
custody four prisoners to be delivered to
the keeper Of the penitentiaryt One of
them was q negro, convicted OF stealing
hacon-the negro's besetting temptation
and sentenced for two years; one, white
man, sentenced to FIVE years for mule steal
ing the other two, sentenced, one for nine
and the other for eleven years, for horse
stealing. The horse thieves were chained
together at the ankle, and tied with rope
by the arms. When about three miles from
Stevenson, on the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga railroad, aud between that station
and Bass, the pair went into a water closet
and whilst in there, unbound their arms,
unlocked their letters, jumped from the
window, and made their escape. The cars
were stopped soon after and run back, but
the birds were not TO be found. A key
was picked up in the water closet, and il
turned out to be one which the jailer-an
uncle of one of the prisoners, had pre-
tended was lost-and it is supposed it was
the means of liberating the prisoners,
having been given 10 one Of them, doubt
less, for that purpose. The other two pris-
oneTs we're brought in, and taken to their
place of destination.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

SOME OF OUR OLD THINGS COMING
BACK.-We hail with great pleasure the
return of all of our once familiar objects,
torn from us by the rude shock of war, and
scattered to the four quarters of the world.
We can scarcely express the pleasure and
pride we felt when we saw the well-known
and often tried Lebanon flour in the hands
of our merchants yesterday. 1t is the
same of "a seven and six" with that cream
tint and satin finish which seems peculiar
to this favorite brand, and we are the
more proud to welcome it because it speaks
volumes for the indomitable energy and
industry of our State. We learn that the
demand for this -four for shipment to New
York is as great as ever. 1t was in that
city, where it outranks all other brands,
that a riot occurred amongst the bakers,
the result of their eagerness TO get it. The
main depot, in this city, for thisfour is the
corner Of College and Broad streets,
Messrs Geo. G. Allen q Co.'S.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr Davis, mail agent
on the Memphis and Ohio railroad, sud-
denly dropped dead in his own yard at
Hickman, KY, on Sunday last. He had
been somewhat indisposed for day or two,
but got up on Sunday morning apparently
in good health. On his way to the we'll to
get pitcher of water, he sat down as if
weary, and in few minutes more started
back to the house, leaving the pitcher
where he had sat down. Before he reached
his door he fell dead. His remains were
forwarded to this city, where his uncle
resides, and arrived here yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

CHANGE OF TIME.-0n and after Sum
day, the 9TH inst, the day passenger trains
Of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
will arrive at 2:35 P. NJ, instead of 800 p.
NJ, as at present. This will be the best
time ever made on the road. No change
Of time will take place as to the other
trains.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE, July 3-P. NJ.

NASHVILLE, July 3-P. NJ.
CoTToN.-Ths cotton market does not
improve. Buyers unwilling to fPitch
in. and sellers prefer to await the future,
believing that prices will advance. Only
eight bales were sold to-day, bringing 20c
TWO bales were received and seventy
shipped. s , gr
The following dispatches were received
to-day, and posted at the Chamber Of COmz
merce sO --1
NEW York, July 8.-Gold opened at
1880
1880 A. M.-Gold 1884. .s.
II A. M.AGoId, 1888. Cotton dull,
with more sellers than buyers-26, 26!, q.
1915 P. M--Gold 1889 Cotton dali
and prices nominal.
, P. M.-GoId 1889. Gold Board ad-
journed No change in cotton.
LIvERPooI, Jnly 3-11:15 a. Motion
dull and tending downward; sales. TO- day
5000 bales at io5@ll4d 4k&s9
CoRN-Dull5 held at 81 Os@D 10 per
bushel.
WHEAT-Market dull and dropping.
Sales to-day of 1000 bushels at 81 70 for
white; 81 90 for red; 81 so for Mediter-
ranean.
FLoUR.-New is selling at S12 per Dbl.
The Reservoir Malls will to-day reduce the
@.
price to SI1 so. Consumers win bear in
mind that these are the wholesale fgrresto
the trade
HAY.-$25 per ton.
BAcoN.-Clear sides 13t@133c per ID.
LARD-149l5c per ID.
GRoCERIEs. Demand light, but market
steady without any change in prices,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

A WHITE man from the North and 8
colored woman were walking along Union
street yesterday afternoon. They attracted
much attention woman got alarmed at it
said She "ft AMT customary in this
place for white men 10 gallant colored
ladies-it amt considered decent" White
beau struck across the street and went on
his way alone.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE, NASHVILLE, Tenn,
July 4th, lS67.-Whereas, Ii is eminently
fit that the people Of the United States
should ever hold in grateful remembrance
the glorious events which made this to
them a national holiday and that they
should hail lis annual return with rejoicing
and gladness, and commemorate it with
every demonstration Of patriotic feeling,
Therefore, In order that the people Of
Nashville may unite in it's proper observ-
auce, ! respectfully request that all ordi-
nary labor and business be suspended
during the day, and that all our citizens
Join in the due celebration Of this the ami
versary Of our independence.
W MATT Brown. Mayor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

MOURNING FOR A DECEASED CANINE =
Over the grave of remarkable Zee, be-
longing to policeman in South Nashville,
pole is to be erected to-day, with flag at
half-mast. This dog had been trained 10
wake his master for duty, whenever set
hours arrived, and invariably performed
his task with promptitude and eKactness
which would have done credit to a human
servant
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
ETHERTDGE,s APpOTNTMENTs.

Hon. Emerson Etheridge, Conservative
candidate for Governor will address the
people az the following times and places
Lebanon, Thursday, July 4th.
Murfreesboro, Friday, July 9Th.
Shelbyville, Saturday, July 9th.
Fayetteville, Monday, July 9Th.
Franklin. Wednesday, July 10th.
Columbia, Thursday, July llth.
Pulaski, Friday, July 18th.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

CHANCERY CoURT.--No cases were tried
in this court yesterday and no business of
importance transacted. An adjournment
was made until Friday, and the court will
probably adjourn this week until the next
term. Chancellor Harrison will hold the
Chancery Court Of Giles county at Pulaski
next week.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
Az. GOFF, President.
n. HOBsON, Vice President.
w. II. GORDON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.

A. f. GOFF-
EI-GOVerner NELL S. BROWN.
GEO, c. ALLEN. Of Geo. c. Allen j Co.. Cotton
Factors.
DR.. e. n 0RDWAY. Of Bailey. 0rdway & Co..
Cotton Factors.
A. G. EWING. Of Ewing 4 Co.. Wholesale
GrOcers.
II. 7; MASSEN9ALE, Of Mas5enzaIs 4 SNYDER.
Commission Merchants.
ARCHER CHEATHAM, Of A. Cheathau & Co.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
JNO. HUGHES. Of Jne. Hughss 4 Co, Whole
sale drocers.
j. N: COkBZIT. Of Corbett a Boyd. Commit
sion Merchants and SteambOa; Agents.
s. L. DEMOYILLE. Of DemoyiIls & Co.. Drug
Rsts.
W. w. TOTEM. Of W. W. lotion & Bro.
Family GrOoers
j. II: BUDDEKE. Of J. H. Buddsko & Co.
Family GrOeers.
WIN. STOCKELL, Of VIM. st0ckeI & Son,
Ornamental Plasterers.
X. =. WOODS, Of Chsathsm. Woods & Co..
NhOlesais Liquor Dealers.
ALBERT ROBERTS. Of Republican Banner.
mayl6 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
There was bud little change in Die quol

There was but little change in the quota
tons for uncurrent money. Bank of Ten
nessee was rather weak at 32@3Sc.
Cooperation checks were bought by the
brokers at 15c discount, aud sold at 13@ 14c
discount.
The only sale of Tennessee bonds re-
ported in New York on the 29th ult. was
$4,000 of the new issue at 664c, which indi-
Gated a decline of about 1c within few
days.
Government securities were quoted in
New York on each Saturday of the past
four weeks as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

CLAIMS OF CoLoRED SoLDIERs.-One
hundred aud thirty three claims Of oolored
soldiers for bounties, etc, forwarded to
Washington by W. w. & s. H. Ingersoll,
firm which was some time ago suspended
as claim agents, on account of alleged
frauds, have been collected and will now
be paid at the Office Of the Bureau Super
intendent for this county, Mr.. J. B.
Coons
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

A CANARD.-The sensation report started
by a city contemporary yesterday morning,
to the effect that the bodies of King and
Owens, the railroad robbers executed at
Franklin, Kentucky, last week, were still
hanging nom the gallows upon which they
died, is without foundation. When our Re,
porter left Franklin on Friday last both
the bodies had been cut down and removed
for interment. The gallows are to De left
standing.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

RECORDERS CoURT.-Only two cases
were tried in the Recorders Court yester-
day. James Watson was taxed with the
costs Of case against him for disorderly
conduct, and J. H. Adams was fined ten
dollars for walking with a prostitute.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04

CIRCUIT CoURT.--The court adjourned
at II o'clock yesterday until the 6rst Mon
day in September. The minutes will be
left open until next Friday Judge Brien
will go to Franklin next week to hold the
Circuit Court Of Williamson county.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-04
CoNoEErRArIoN OF TRoors AND sroRE

CONCENTRATIONS OF TRooPs AND STORES.
All the troops now at Cumberland Bar
racks, and all the military stores in every
quarter Of the city, are to be removed next
week to Ash Barracks, where the fifth cav
airy "a now stationed. The vacated build
ings, along with the Northwestern sheds
snd other structures belonging to the gov
eminent, are to be sold at anction.A