JL&strKtartnU vnitr ttetktad vil . ItekarfsdTEN CJuK lb per Utu for eook inter! irr.

WANTED.

WANTED $6,00u to S10.000 WUitm Countyfor which the highest

rates "wtu i rata. 1 uub. k.

fefetst

FOR RENT.FLliSI)II sros&--Fr the remalsders &t Use yr, the eleeiuK store, no. 41 Union

rtreet, omwplod by "Wm. C. CeUier. Apply toAAwa xtisL.su. or ob. im premises.

febtlwTTIOB KENT Two eleiaut family rooms onJC Sammer street. ARRINUTON, FAKRARa WBAKLEY. janSl etxMt

EOIi REST or Sate Good farm, 30 acres,xaOes from the city, aheap. Apply at

31 SsaBi S Hth Summer street. Jaail tfTOR BENT Two furnished rooms, cheap,in Uliurcfc sutt. onDoeitA Gas Uisoe. Ap

ply on premises. A. B. KNOTT. jansl U

REST For 1SJ5 The store boose. NoEOS Market street, Spring BrooV B sibling,sew occupied by Messrs. Bailey A S perry. Pos-session vixen lit of March next. Inquire of I).F. Wilkin & Chamberlin. JNO. T-- FOOTE

Jan. SB, 1875. jHBEg d3w

TTIOU RENT Fine offices and be droome toJj Lewis Block, corner Church and Saaaerstreet. Apply to Ir. C. I. LEWIS, la thebnltdlBjr. JaS tf

ORSALBSALE Choice residence Ms to WertEOC at prices and terras u suit the

times. "WW sell to builders and taku paymentin work. ABRINGTON, FABRAR it WBAK.-LE- Y.

Jaa31 eodlw

riALK My farm at Madison Station,EOR is still rer sale or exchange for cityproperty. C. E. WOODRUFF. jaaK f

LOST.Ooral ear-ria- p, or Cherry f tree,LOST Opera and Maxwell House. The

ader wiH be sattablr rewarded by reSaraiBg tothis office. febSlta

BOARDINGNice boarding can be bad atBOARDING. street; also a front room

for a family. febl tf

AUCTION SALES.ISOHSIi J. T. Reese & Co..AUCTION College street. Cheapest

goods to the city at auction or private sale,oostf

UNION AM) AMERIOAK

FARM AND GARDEi.

MORE WOOL. AXD LESS SHODDT.So niucb. money was made daring

the war by importing and gatheringnp from all parts of the civilized worldold wool rags, to be picked into a loosefibre, mixed with a little wool, spunand wove into cloth, called "shoddy,"that speculating men still continue thepractice. England, with less land thanthere is in some of our largest States,finds it profitable to keep some thirtymillion sheep, whioh clip 150,000,000

pounds of wool a year, and supplies inraga and cloth a liberal amount ofshoddy for the shoddy aristocracy ofthe "United States.

Land ia worth in Great Britain from300 to 500 an acre to produce wool,

because cast-of- f woolen garments work-

ed up into shoddy find puchasers whoare so little civilized that they greatlyprefer dogs to sheep. "When shall we

cease making our new cloth, and mostpopular goods, out of the rags of othernations ? Net till we learn to raisethe first beet wool, and manufacture itin our own States. Now, the South isthe largest known consumer of cheap,shoddy negro clothing. This is deathto wool-growin- g and home manufac-tures.

The time has come when the patronsof husbandry should unite their meansand labor to produce both wool aadcotton, and strong serviceable jeans forLome consumption. To prosper, the1must organize and economize their indastry. In a word, they should thinka little more of sound, new wool, and alittle less of worn out tissues in rags,and rotten shoddy. Land-holder- s, itis your own fault it you make farmsvorth only five dollars an acreifor rais-

ing dogs which would be worth fiftydollars an acre for raising sheep andwool.

Dog-husband- don't pay, whetherthe community is naked for clothing, orhungry for meat. As the best muttoncomes from cheap herbage, and dogflesh from far more expensive food, itcoats more to keep a fifty-poun- d dogthan sheep that will weigh 500 pounds."With our cold winter pinching many afamily, and the air full of snow, we

indite a paragraph suggestive of morecomfort, and better economy in thematter of domestic animals. FlocksLave beea man's beet friends for un-

known generations.

SOWING CLOVER SEED.The drouth, army worms and other

pests wore very severe on our clover in3Iiddle Tennessee last summer andautumn. To reset our farms in thisrenovating and nutritious plant, it will

be unwise to delay sowing seed till latein the spring. The writer's experience

in raising clover seedas a "staple cropcommenced over fifty years ago. Moreseed is sown onjthe snow at the Norththan in any other way, the snow lyingon winter wheat. Sometimes aftei theseed has germinated,)a heaving frost,theaan and drying winds kill the tenderplants, but not often to any serious ex-

tent. It is important to command thefull benefit of all the spring rains tosoften the ground, and aid clover rootsto penetrate down to moist earth be-

fore dry. hot weather, sets in. For thesame rrason one had better sow oats,

and plant corn as early as the groundcan be got in good order. All Euro-

pean grass seeds should have the bene-

fit of an early start if sown at .all.

IRISH POTATOJ3S-EAR- LT PLANT-ING.

A correspondent of the Country Gen-'tJema- n

makes the following succinctstatement of his experience and man-

ner of raising a good crop of Irish po-

tatoes:Last winter we cleared the sheep

sheds and yards of all the manure wecould, and spread it evenly on an oldmeadow which had become so run outby quack roots as to give but a poorreturn in hay. "We plowed the fieldearlv, as the sod enabled usto work on it when stubble landswere wet. I think we plowedtoo early, on account of the quackroots, as they gave us much troubleoftrwrfl. "We cultivated, rolled andj troll snrl as deeo as wcuisu T

could and not disturb the sod; we

jnarked it both nays, tnree teec apart,furrows with a small plow,

nyubMti'Q -Eoiag twice m a row one way to cor-

rect mistakes. The seed potatoes wereand cnt to one eve, puiuug two:c, of oaeli rrrwB mark in the fur- -

rows. We covered them with nplow,by turning back the furrows made in.opening. They came up nicely in a

few days, as the weather was suitable,but the quack also come. As soon aswe could, we cot the cultivator andhoes into the field, but it was a sorry job;the ouack roots erew faster thanthe potatoes. The weather beingdrv "and fine. we finallyfinished tiie field, but it lookedsickly enough. By going several timesboth ways in a row we destroyed thegrass between hilkj, but around thehills we had to cover it up and smotherit; which we found better than cuttingup, as it did not sprout again so soon.When the roots of the potatoes hadreached the manured sod, such rapidgrowth I never witnessed before. Thevines continued to grow until theycompletely covered the ground, smoth-erin- sr

the" quack for the time being.Thev ripened finelv and early, andwere a splendid crop; scarcely anysmall ones; all of good size and manyuncommonly laree, 27 making a busheL The variety was the Peerless, andthey are sound and fine as one canwish.

We sometimes see the quack grassin Tennessee. It is the trMourn repensof botanists, and about as troublesomeas Bermuda in a garden or cotton field."We need more "sheepshed and yards"in the South full of healthy sheep tofatten our soil by their droppings, sothat twenty-seve- n potatoes will make abushel. On a farm where there is nobto-da- y one pole of ploughed ground weshall strike at once for a meadow and apasture. "We may not succeed, but wecan try. "We have seen a farm of 1,000

acres improved land that had no plowever on it, yet filled several large barnBwith hay every year.

TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.TiroitSDAY, Feb. 4. The Speaker called

the Semite to order at 10 a. m. Twenty-oo- eSenators were present, the absentees

being Messrs. Butler, Ellis, Folk andSmith.

MEMORIALS.By Mr. Jones From the citizens of Tul-labom- a,

asking the General Assembly toadopt some measure which will increasethe volume of currency in the State.

By Mr. Turley From Kobt. M. Bartonand James W. SlcHenry, commissionersappointed under a resolution of the lastGeneral Assembly, to draft and report tothe present General Assembly, such bill aswill be necessary to cause such parts of theState as have not been heretofore laid offinto districts, raages, townships and sec-

tions, to be surveyed, etc, aud giving theirreasons for not having performed that duty.Mr. Turley also presented a resolution ac-

cepting the report of the commissioners,and discharging them from the considera-tion of the duties imposed by the commis-sion. Laid over.

MESSAGE FBOM THE GOVERNOR.A message was received from the Gover-

nor, and 000 copies ordered printed.SUPERINTENDENT OF TRISONS.

Gen. B. F. Cheatham was nominated bythe Governor and, on motion of Mr.Wade, unanimously confirmed as Superin-tendent of Prisons

THE STATE DEBT.Senate resolution pleading the faith and

credit of the State to the payment of itsbonded indebtedness was taken up and, on'motion of Mr. R&gland, referred to theCommittee oil Finance, Ways and Means.

NEW BILLS.By Mr. Logan To require Circuit

Judges to try causes after a peremptory callof the docket. Passed first readi rig.

SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.To simplify the judiciary system and

practice ia the courts of the State. Onmotion of Mr. Aden, the bill was referredthe Committee on Finance, Ways andMeans.

To abolish the office of Revenue Col-

lector. On motion of "Mr. Logan, the billwas made the special order for Saturdaynext, at 11 o'clock.

INSPECTORS OF THE STATE TRISON.A special message was received from the

Governor nominating Sam. B. Anderson,Thos. Meneea and Green Sawyer as Inspectors of the State Prison. The nominations were unanimously connrmeu.

At 1:05 p. m., tlie Senate adjourned until10 o'clock morning.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.Thursday, Feb. 5. The House met

at 10 A. M., bpeaker Bond in the chair, andsixty-thre- e members present. Prayer byliev. if. it. liiu.

PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.By Mr. Gardenhire From the White

Seminary Farmers' Club, asking the Gen-

eral Assembly to pass some stringent lawnrobibitintr the sale of liquor and also a lawfor the protection of sheep. Beferred to theCommittee ou Tippling anu xippnngHouses.

BvMr. Cooper From citizens of Humboldt, praying that the limits of the townbe reduced, iteferreu to tne uommitteeon Incorporations.

Bv Mr. .Lea rTom tne asnviue oar,disapproving of the proposed abolition ofthe Common Law Court. Referred to theJudiciary Committee.

Bv tne same i rom tne national uoaracf Trade of Philadelphia, upon questionsrelating to trade and hnance. Relerred tothe Committee on Finance, Ways andMeans.

By Mr. Ledger Kood From the Directors or tuer.i t xennessee uivision rair,asking the General Assembly to grant certain lanus used uy tuem lor fair purposesand owned by the State. Referred to theCommittee on Agriculture.

By Mr. Mathes A communication fromthe Sheriff of Shelby county in reference tothe expenses of the bbend-- s ouice in thatcounty. Referred to the Committee on Re-

trenchment.By Mr. Neal For the relief of W. G.

Williams, of Meigs county. Referred tothe Judiciary Committee.

By the same From the citizens of Rheacounty, asking the passage of a law to pro-

tect stock raisers. Referred to the Com-mittee on Agriculture.

By Mr. McClain From citizens of Alex-andria, DeKalb county, asking the appoint-ment of a notary public. Referred to theJudiciary Committee.

By Mr. Odell From citizens of Sullivancounty, asking the passage of a law to pro-

tect females against the sale of intoxieatingliquors. Referred to the Committee onTippling and Tippling Houses.

By Mr. Timberlake From citizens ofHenderson county, against the reductionof jailers' fees.

PRESENTATION OF A SWORD.Mr. Trewhitt arose to a question of priv-

ilege and made the following remarks :

Mr. Speaker, I desire, sir, the privilegeof presenting through you, to the StateLibrary Association, the true and triedweapon I hold in my hand, which was inthe bauds of Maj. Lemuel P. Montgomery,who fell in the battle of Horse-Sho- e. Maj.Montgomery was a citizen of Xashville,Tenn., where he volunteered Ins services,and a brother of Col. B. R. Montgomery,deceased, of Chattanooga. This sword Idesire deposited among the many relics inthe Library of Tennessee for safe-keepin-g,

as a memento of Maj. Lemuel P. Mont-gomery. It was handed to me by bisnephews, of Cleveland, Tenn., with therequest that I present it.

Mr. March offered a resolution, whichwas adopted, that tbe General Assembly,in the name of the people of tbe State, ac-

cept the sword of the gallant Maj. L. P.Montgomery, and that the same be depos-ited for preservation in the Public Libraryof the State.

GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.The Governor's private secretary, Maj.

Hamby, brought in a.message and accom-panying documents from Gov. Porter,The message was read and 1,000 copies or-

dered printed; also 500 copies of the re-

port oJ the Superintendent of tlie Hospitalfor the Insane.

NEW BILLS.By Mr. Northiugton For tbe benefit of

charitable and literary institutions.By Mr. Burnett To amend section SS

of the public school act of March 6, 1873.By Mr. Peters lo amend the laws of

evidence.By Mr. Neal Prescribing an oath for

witnesses before grand juries.By the same To regulate the fees of

Clerks and Justices of the Peace in pensioncases.

By Mr. Ledqerwcod To transfer the

NASHvffiLE xmbJf aot) America, eeidaY; SebruIky 5, imEast Tennessee.Falr Grounds to the EastTennessee Fair Association.

By the same To regulate the privilegetax on artists and photographers.

By Mr. Toon lo prevent accidents onrailroads. The bill males it unlawful forany person to walk or ride on horseback,or in private conveyance, upon any railroadtrack used by steam locomotives, unlesssuch person is in the employ of the com-pany owning the road and engaged in thedischarrre of his duties; and, if any suchperson is killed or injured, th company isnot to bo held liable for damage.

By Mf. Noblitt To amend the act tofund tbe past due bonds and coupons ofthe State and furnish financial relief to thepeople. The bill provides for the paymentof the interest Lereafter accruing upon thebonds styled the new series of fundedbonds and all other legally issued bonds,semi-annuall- y, in treasury notes issuedupon the Comptroller's warrants.

By the same To amend section 302-- ofthe Code aud to relieve the people of theState.

By Mr. Myers To define the rights ofwidows.

By Mr. Giers To amend the act regulating the publication of legal notices byincluding the Anzieger dea Suedens, ofMemphis, and tho xennessee Post, of Nash-ville.

By Mr. McGlothlin To repeal an actpassed March 1, 1873, authorizing partiesto sever in criminal causes.

By the same To amend an act passedNov. 25, 1871, to increase the fees of regis-ters.

By Mr. Shackleford To provide for call-ing a Constitutional Convention. The billprovides that the question be submitted toa vote of the people whether they will calla Constitutional Convention for tbe purposeof altering, amending and abolishing thepresent Constitution. It authorizes theSheriffs of the several counties of the Stateto offer and hold an election in their sev-eral counties and at each of the votingplaces on the first day of March, 1875, forthepurpose of electing delegates to a Constitutional Convention, and for the peopleto vote whether they wish a convention.Referred to a committee of three.

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS.Providing a room for the Bureau of

Agriculture. Adopted.instructing our Senators and requestirx:

our Representatives in Congress to aid insecuring the passage of a bill authorizingissuance or legal tender treasury notes suf-ficient to supply the demand of the tradeof the country, and to supercede and retirethe national currency. Recommitted to theCommittee on Banks.

SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING.Authorizing the sale of a fraction of the

Academyiiot in Bolivar, owned by the State.Passed.

HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.To allow Knox county an additional No

tary PublicMr. McClain offered an amendment In

cluding DeKalb and Weakley counties.Adopted, and the bill was passed as amended.

To regulate tho sale of copper distilledliquors by the manufacturers thereof. Thebill came up on motion of Mr. Bullen toreconsider the vote by which it was rejected.

On motioiLof Mr. ;eal, the motion to reconsider was laid on the table..

HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING.To regulate trials by juries in civil cases.

Passed.To lessen the terms of - Quarterly Courts

and the number of Justices composing thesame. Passed.

To provide for the enrollment of processes, pleas, etc, in Circuit Courts. Rejected.

.the House adiourned untilmorning at 10 o'clock.

MUTILATED BANK NOTES.

Fourteen founds of National Carrea- -cj Sold for Wnslo Paper.

New York Sun, Feb. 2.

Tbe discovery of fourteen pounds of mutilated bank notes, has created astir amongthe Government police officials and others.I he demand for the fragments has far ex-ceeded the snpply, and fortunate individ-uals possessing a piece frequently foundthemselves the centre of a curious throng,who indulged in speculation as to the ex-

planation of the destruction of $100,000 incurrency.

The samples of tbe stuff in the possess-ion of tbe National Bank Note Companybear strong evidence that no one 1ms beendefrauded by the mutilation. They are oftbe denominations of one, two, five and tendollars. The fragments, with ffew ex-

ceptions, consist of the lower edgesof the notes. They are cut off with a reg-ularity that clearly indicates that theywere assorted into piles and cut in bulk.The notes were all much worn, showingthat they bad been long in circulation. Alarge majority of the pieces ot notes are ofthe Sp aker National Bank of Canajoharie,New York. Tbe bank officers have an-swered inquiries that they are not aware ofhaving lost any money.

The only authorized mutilator of cur-rency is the United States Treasury, whichcancels retired currency in tbe way thatthese fragments are mutilated preparatoryto tlieir further reduction to pulp, nenceit is inferred that some thief found oppor-tunity to fill his pockets with the fragments,hoping that he might be able to reconstructsome entire bills and place tbem .again incirculation.

JOHXSOX COULD BEAT GBAXT.Washington Correspondence of tho New York

Herald.The revenue question is a more diff-

icult one than at first sight appeals, forthe number of new sources of revenuewhich can be utilized without revivingthe old system of assessors and greatlyincreasing the number of officeholdersand the cost of collection ia small.A Republican member said to-da-

"There i3 one way to increase the revenue and that is byreviving the prosperity of the coun-try. But that cannot be done withoutrestoring confidence, iand confidencecannot be restored while the SouthernStates are lying prostrate under Fed-eral interference and the Northern-peopl- e

arc alarmed by violent uncon-stitutional acts of the Executive. Wecannot make and keep one part of thiscountry unprosperous and in a turmoilwithout affecting all parts, and we can-not expect arenewal of prosperity untilwe have peace." Another eminent Re-publican, who agreed with this, addedthat "hateful! as Andrew Johnsonmade himself while he was President,there is no doubt that to-da- if ho andGeneral Grant were competitors for thePresidency, three-quarter- s of theNorthern people would vote for John-son."

TOO MANT WOMEN LOBBYISTS ATWASHINGTON.

Washington Capital.

It is now generally accepted and un-derstood that no decent woman canfrequent these lobbies and call outmembers of Congress without taint.The lobby in the rear of the Speaker'schair should be devoted to the use ofmembers, instead of being now, withthe Speaker's room, overrun wi h lob-byists, male and female. From theroom originally devoted to the use ofthe Speaker, that functionary has beendriven to one more remote, and nowthe apartment originally intended forthe presiding officer may be found atall houra during the session crowdedwith painted women and corrupt men,pressing their various schemes on Con-gressmen.

A Prevalent Disease.There Is no dlaeoso to prevalent in Americans

dyspepsia, and certainly none which hasto generally baffled and defeated the skill of tbemedical profession. The only remedy for thisdistressing complaint is a pure medicated stimu-lant. Hostetetter's Stomach Bitters, whose es-

sential principle is sound rye, is admitted bymedical practitioners to be the orly alterative,correcUre and restorative on which they canrely. T. o Bitters are the best possible specificfor flatulency, dizziness, waterbrash, irregular-ity of the bowels, and all indications of confirm-ed dyspepsia. They do not excite, but soothethe irritattd stomach and bowels, and may betaken by persons of the most dellctte and sensi-tive organizations, who are unpleasantly aflect-e- d

by the use of the ordinary stimulants ofcommerce. Though their effect i most decis-ive, yet they are so mild and beneficent in ope-ration, as to be suitable to children as 11 as to.adidu. feW deoulw&wlt

SAVINGS BANKS.

BANKING HOUSEOF

Ji ashville Savings CompatiU'Iu G. TARSOX, GasMcr.THOS. S. SIARR, President.

Deposits received and Interest allowed thereon;xioans .Negotiated; uouecuons juaao,

and General Banking Bui-no- Tl

ly bcm transacted.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

NASIIYILLE QUOTATIONS.

xxxfxx. noTOS.Tennessee bonds, with past due coupons... 76Tennessee bonds, ex-pa- st due coupons 65'Tennessee bonds, funded 55Tennessee bonds, past due. ST

Tennessee coupons, past due 67Tennessee coupons, due January 16 99Comptroller's warrants.... 96Davidson county bonds, past duo 90Davidson county bonds, due 74. 90Davidson county bonds, due IS. 85Davidson county bonds Issued to Tennessee

and Pacific road 75Davidson county coupons. SO

Davidson county warrants. 80Wilson county bonds, due 79 SO

Wilson county bonds, due '89 .. 78Wilson county bonds, due '99 73Montgomery county bonds 73Montgomery county coupons 65Nashville city bonds, past due 85Nashville city bonds, old, due iC 85Nashville city bonds, old, due 75 80Nashville city bonds, old, duo 77 70Nashville city bonds, old, due 79. 70Nashville city bonds, old, due '82... ........ 02Nashville city bonds, signed Brown. 65Nashville city bonds, signed Aldea, CO

Nashville city bonds, signed Park 25Nashville city bonds, signed Morris or Ker- -

cheval, duo 74 9275 907il 85 '77 80

" " 78 75" 79 72

'80. 70Nashville coupons, off old bonds 90

" ' Brown bonds. 85" " Alden bonds .-

- 60Park bonds. 25

" " Morris or Kercheval... 95Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,

78 85'83 72

Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Bal--road, first mortgage S3

Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec-ond mortgago, C's 70

LOCAL STOCKS.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad stock... 33Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad stock. CO"

Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail-road stock. 21

Nashville and Decatur Railroad stock. 40South Nashville Street Railroad stock 60North Nashville Street Railroad stock 20Spruce Street Railroad stock. 80Suspension Bridge stock.. 87Nashville Gas Light Company. 125Cotton Factory stock 46First National Bank stock 100Third National Bank stock.Fourth National Bank stock 110Commercial Insurance Company. 90Eouitable Insurance Comnan& 85State Insurance Company... par.aasuTiue iiua insurance vorapaay.........

SOCTHKBS BAXK NOTES TKTXBSSBS.Bank of Tennessee, old issue 93Bank of Tennessee, new Issue. 23Bank of Tennessee, signed Toibett 28uancoi I'ost notes.... 20Bank of Chattanooga. 05Bank of Commerce parBank of Knoxville. 60Bank of Memphis. goBank of Middle Tennessee 95Bank of Paris. 95Bank of Shelby viile 60Bank of the Union soBank of West Tennessee. .. 10City Bank 00Commercial Bank 10Life and General Insurance Company..... 01Merchants' Bank parNorthern' Bank parOcoee Bank.. .... ....4 06Planters' Bank , 90Southern BankTraders' Bank , parUnion Bank 90

a OLD ASO 8ILTEB. .Bnvintr. Sslllnir.

American go!L. 110 112u ow coupons 110 112Gold dratts on New York 110 112American silver (,V"s 12 166American silver be and 10s)....102 105

rOEEIGX EXGOASGB.Ob LosdoB and Liverpool, a S3 06Oa Dublin, .. a 05On BdlBbrgh,9 5 6Ob Geraaay, Berlin, etc., 7 thai.. SiOn Germany, Frankfort, Gail

LAXD WARRANTS.Buying.

40s, War of 1612 .s 3s80s. War of 1815 76

2tSf, 2t War 8f 1812.......... ...... .......... 7&

isos, war ot 115lsus, rt war or isis. 11580s, War of 1812 140

186s, Not War of 1812 149

.FINANCIAL.We bear of no change In the financial

situation. Money continues in good de-mand, both from the banks and on thestreets. Tbe banks in loaning charge tenper cent, per annum. Brokers loan oncollaterals at one per cent, per month, whilelnuiviuuai notes are discounted at aboutthree per cent, per month.

Exchange on New York is taken byjtbebanks at i discount and is sold by them at52 per thousand premium.

bold maae quite a decline, closinc inNew York at 114i. Our dealers pay 112,while they hold at 114. Silver is taken at11H for halves and quarters.

lennessee bonds are unchanged, beinequoted in New York at 07 and at 4SQ50.

e hear of no sales in this market.Our local stocks and bonds are quiet but

strong. Davidson and Wilson countybonds are much sought and bring full rates.The firs mortgage bonds of the Nashville,Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway Com-pau- y

are very steady at S3..bor quotations of other stocks and bonds

we refer to tho rates given by the NashvilleSavings Company, corner Union and College streets.

BANKING- -

Tl&ird ETstioEi&i Sank,NASHVILLE, TENN.

BOARD OP DIBECTOB8:W. W. BERRY, OKA 3. E. HXLLMAN,

JOHN KXRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,DEMPSEY WEAVER.

A GENERAL EXCHANGETRAN8ACTS Deals in United States Bondsana cold. EDGAR jU2na, uasaier.

W. W. BERRY, President.JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice-Presid-

cepl ly

NASHVILLE MARKETS- -

Union and American Office,Thursday, Feb. 4.

COTTON.The market ruled quiet and firm, with

liberal sales, advancing icon all grades.Ordinary. llf rGood ordinary 12'Low middling 13 vMiddling 14fGood middling U

Of the receipts reported to-d-ay 02 wereby the Decatur road, 137 by the Chatta-

nooga, 22 by the Northwestern and 82 bywagon. Summary of the day's movement :

Receipts 333Sales 682Shipments.. 171'

ITASaVlLLE COTTON BTATEMCfT.Stookon hand Sept. 1,1874....... 3396Received to-d- 333Received previously 40252 40585

Total 43931Shipped v 171Shipped previously 25190 25370

Stock on hand., 1SCU

For comparison we reproduce from ourfiles tbe following:

Stock on hand Feb. 4, 1874 17,409Receipts to that date 65,002Shipments to that date 60,313

Good ordinary (a shade better than present good ordinary) was quoted at 12 ic

Stock on hand Feb. 4, 1873 5,778Receipt to that date 41,861Shipments to that date 3638

Good ordinary was then quoted at 17icSTATiatiarT yoa all usited states pouts."

Receipts to-d- (Feb. 4) 16,317Receipts same day last year..... 15,235Receipts since Friday. Jan. 29.. 65,371Receipts same period last week. 93,142Receipts since Sept. 1 2,699,584Receipts same period last yeor..2,673,564Stock in port Jan 29 871,426Stock in port same day, 1874.... 821,106

TheNashvilleSavings Companyfumlshesus the following quotations showing theprices and movement of cotton at NewYork and Liverpool throughout the day:

NEW YORK.New York, Feb. 4, 10:17 A. ir. CottonFutures quiet and steady. February de

livery 151015 March 15U215 ll-io-c

April 16c; May 10 June lOfff10 ll-lt- fc

New York, Feb. 4, 10:45 A. m. CottonOrdinary 12Jc; good ordinary 14tc; low

middling 15c; middlingl5c; Alabama

15fc; Orleans 15Jc Market quiet and.unchanged. Sal at least 1,600 bales lastevening.

New York, Feb. 4, 112 A. u. CottonFutures quiet and steady. February de-

livery 1515 c; March 15April 160(10 May 16June 16ic; July 1610(10 15-16- c; August16 September 101017c. Sales5,300 bales; last evening 5,400 bales.

New York, Feb. 4, 11:52 A. m. CottonOrdinary 12Je; good ordinary 14Jc; low

middling 15c; middling 15 Jc; Alabamalojc; Orleans 15jc Market steady and Inlair demand,

New York, Feb. 4, 12:07 p. m. CottonFutures strone. February delivery lof

15 ll-16- c; March 15f015 lS-16- c; April 10i0iu c; May 16 June io?01013-16- c; July 17MCc Sales 13,000Dales.

New York, Feb. 4, 12:12 p. u. CottonOrdinary 121c; good ordinary 14c; low

middling 10c; middling 10 ic; Alabama15 c; Orleans 151c. Market linn and unchanged. Sales for exports 30 bales; forconsumption 33 bales; last evening for ex-port 180 bales; for consumption 127 bales;for speculation 100 bales.

New York, Feb. 4, 1:42 r. ii. CottonFutures quiet and firm. February de-

livery 15 March 15015April 161-16016- May lOJ016June 16 Sales 20,100 bales.

.new x ore. Feb. 4, zzi) p. jr. uottotOrdinary 12q good ordinary 14ic; low

middling 15q middling 15c; AlabamalDfc; urieans loic. Alarket steady anaunchanged. Sales for export 700 bales; forconsumption 97 bales; for speculation ISbales; in transit 500 bales.

New York, Feb. 4, 2:27 p. m. CottonFutures steady. February delivery 15 9--

lQ&lSic; March 16015 13-18-e; April 16 1- -I0l6ic; May 161 018 7-i- June 10 11-1- 0

0ioc; July 10 August 171017 September 16!01O 13-16- & Sales21,100 bales.

new York, Feb. 4. Dally cotton report for 5 days at all United States ports:Net receipts 88,371 bales; exports to GreatBritain 45,106 bales; exports to Continent30,703 bales; stock of all classes 845,400bales; exports to r ranee o,3UU bales; exports to the channel 5,041 bales.

LIVERPOOL.Liverpool, Feb. 4,1250 p.m. Cotton

firm. M?riH15nf nnlamta 7Id: Orleans 7Id.Sales to-da- y 15,000 boles, of which 3,000Daies are lor export ana speculation.

Liverpool. Feb. 4. 3:00 p. M. Cottonfirmer. Middling uplands 707d; Or-

leans 7id. Sales to-da- y 15,000 bales, ofwhich 3,000 bales are for export and specu-lation.

Liverpool, Feb. 4, 3:30 p. m. Cottonfirmer. Middling uplands 7f07id; Or--Ipnrt 7Ir1. SaIah to-ci- av 15.000 bales, ofwhich 3,000 bales are for export and speculation. Sales of American 9,800 bales.

SEEDS.Clover and German millet firm and tend

ing upward.Timothy per bushel, $3.2508.50: Red

top (Herds grass), $1.50; orchard grass,.4002.50: Kentucky wue grass, 510;

California barky. $1.96; clover, $7.00:sapling clover, $8.00; Alsyke clover,50c per H).; German millet, 52.(600.00 perbushel; Missouri millet, $1.2501.40; Hun-garian, Sl.2501.40.

PLOTJB. GRAIN AND HAT.Market fairly active and prices un

changed, except as to bran which has againadvanced.

Flour Superfine, $4.25: XX $4004.75; XXX $560O; choice family$5.7606.00.

Corn Meal unbolted and bolted,sacked, 85c

Corn backed, 88c; ear, 7o0SOcWheat Mediterranean, 95c red, $1.00;

amber and white, $1.0601.10.Oats Sacked and delivered in depot,

mixed 76c; black, seed, 8O0Sc; white 80cBran Loose, $22.00; sacked In depot,

f25.00.Hat Timothy, S24.00ffl27; Gilt Edge

(by retail) $1.50 per cwL; Prairie bay,$22.00.

FSOTISIONS.Market 'fairly active at steady prices, with

prospect of advancing.Bulk Meats Clear sides lO011c

clear rib sides lOJ01Oc; shoulders 7c, allpacked.

UACON (rtew) clear stoes 12c; ciearnosides life; shoulders 9c, packed.

Hams Hart & Uensiey's U. C. U. naras14c

Breakfast Bacon Per lb, 14cLard Hart & Hensley's pastry, in

tierces, 15c; half barrels, 15c; kegs, 19c;buckets, loic; prime in tierces, 14 Jc

LIVE STOCK.Supply of common stock good and prices

regular. Higher dasees in strong demand.Hogs Weighing 200 to 300 lbs, 7ic;

lighter, 607cCattle Scalawags, 1102Jc; common

butcher's, 202ic; good butcher's, 3081c;fine shippers, 3ifi41c; grazing cattle, 203c; feeders, 304c

Horses Extra good, $1000125 perhead; medium to common, $40040.

Mules Extra good, $1000150 per head;medium to common, $40075.

HIDES AND LEATHER.Market quiet and steady, with good de-

mand for both hides and leather.Hides Green 707c; green salted 80

8c; dry salted 14015c; dry flint 1701Sc;damaged and grubby lots Jc off.

Leather Oak sole per pound, 40041c; Hemlock 28030c; harness leatherNo. 1, 3S0.4Oc; harness leathqtNo. 2, 35c;skirting 40044c; bridles, black dozen,$48.00054.00; fair bridle, $57.00063.00;French calf $48.00072.00; American kip$48.00072.00; calf $33.00042.00; upperleather $30.00042.00; topping3, all colors,$10.00012.00; linings, white and pink,$0.00012.00; leather in the rough Q 22028c

COUNTBT PBODTJCB.Market quiet, receipts of produce being

light. Prices unchanged.

Dried Fruit Apples 6c. peaches,quarters and mixed, 6c; halves, 8c; peeled,10017c

Peanuts From 75c to $1.15 per bushel,according to qaalRy.

Beans White common, $1.75 perbushel; Northern navy, $2X0; medium,$2.35.

Peas Cow peas, $1.00 per bushel;black-eye-s, $1.25; lady peas, $2.25.

Onions Per barrel, common, $3,0003.50; choice, $5.00.

Potatoes Peachblow, $3.25; Pink Eye,$3.25; Early Rose, $3.50; Russets, $3.50.

Hominy Per barrel, $5.50; grits, $6.00.Krout Per barrel, $9.00.Apples Northern, choice to fancy per

barrel, $3.2504.50.Feathers Strictly choice, 45cBeeswax Choice, 26cBags Well assorted, 2cWool Unwashed, 280Oc; washed 351

045c. Burry 5 010c less.Broom Corn Prime to choice, 40bcButter Country, from wagon, 120

15c.Poultry Hens, 18028c; turkeys, 600

80cEggs From wagon, 20c per dozen;

packed from store 22cTallow Choice, 7c

GKOCEKiEs.Sugar and coflee firm and in fair demand.

Market unchanged.Sugar New Orleans brown 7J0ic in

hhds.; do. white clarified lOjeilc, in hogs-

heads, and barrels c additional; Demerara11c; standard hards lljq A coffee 11c; Bdo. lOJc; extra C do. lO01Oic; yellowclarified lOi01OJc, in hogsheade; yellow C

9i01OcMolasses New Orleans 55070c; sirups

55065c; golden sirup 65075cCoffee Rio, common to choice, 21J0

23q Laguayra 281024c; Java29J083cCheese Factory, 16JcNails lOds, per keg, $3.75 and 25c ad-

ditional for diminishing grades.Salt 7 bushel barrels, in store, $2.25;

by car load delivered in depot, $2.25.Candles Star 17c 3? &Fish Half barrels, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 $7.75,

$7.00 and $6.00; in kits, Nos. 1, 2. aud 3,$2.00. $1.75 and $1.00.

Rice Choice new by the barrel, 8cTeas Imperial 7501.25; Young Hy-

son 75c0$1.25; Black 5Oc0$l.OO; Gun-powder 75c0$1.25.

Powder Dupont $6.25; Sycamore MH1-$6.2- 5;

blasting $4.50; fuse per 100 feet 05cShot Patent $2.20; Buck $2.45.Liquors Common rectified whisky

gallon 96c$1.10; Robertson County $1.76csj.w; uouroon $1.2508.50: Lincolncounty $1.7603.50; Highwines $L08.

Brooms Per dozen. $2.00ft3.5O.Soap Common to fancy, 508c W lb, or

O..SJja-.D- Sr BOX.Blacking Mason's large, dozen.

70c; small, 36cCandies Common stick, 14c; fancy 15.Nuts Pecans, 15c; almonds, 26c; Bra-

zil nuts, 12Jc; English walnuts, 17; fil-berts, 17c

Pepper Per Cj, 2cSpice Per ft, 16cGinger Per ft, 16c .Cloves Per ft, 600.70cStarch Per ft, 5cSoda Per ft, 6ic

SUNDRIES.Cotton Ties Per ft. 708cBagging Hemp and flax, 18014cCordage Jute 18c; crass. 16ie cottar

25027cCotton Yarns Per doz.. 10c 12c 14c

and 16c for 700s, 600s, 500s and 400s.iron Tennessee bar 6ic 3? lb: Ken

tucky do. 3 Jc; Tennessee band 808c; Ken-tucky do.505ic; Tennessee boiler plate 808c; boiler heads 9c; fire box 9c; sheet,common, 506c; do. Kentucky, 607c; do.Tennessee. 8ac; cast steel add shear 20c:American buster 12 Jc; English blister 18c

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Tbe Cotton Mariets.Liverpool, Feb. 4 Cotton market

firm; middling upland 7Ja7; middlingOrleans 7!d. Sales 15.000 balf: Amnricnn8,800 bales; speculation aad exports 2,000ueueg.

New York. 'Feb. 4 Cotton staadr at15 la 15 1c. Futures dosed stroiie" wltfcsales of 26,100 baled as follows: Februarydelivery 15 ll-16- d; March delivery 10 13-l- Se April delivery 16

q mne aeiivery io c;

July delivery 17c; August delivery 17 S- -

10c; September delivery 10JcNew Orleans. Feb. 4 Cotto- n-

demand fair; sales 5,700 bales; tbe move-ment was checked by unsatisfactory offer-ings and stringent pretensions of factors;previous prices were fully sustained: werepeat yesterday's quotations: good ordinaryto strict good ordinary 13ial4Jc; low mid-dling to strict low middling 14Jal4c;mlddlineto strict middlinc 15alfl! mwvlmiddling to middling fair 16ial6c; netreceipts 10,571 bales; exports to continent11,526 bales; coastwise 1.12 1 bales: stnefr277,428 bales; unsold last evening 14800uum, ou sQipooaru laa.wu bales.

Memphis, Feb. 4. Cotton marfcptifirm; middling 14c; receinta 1,440 baies;exports 1,042 bales; sales 8500 bales; stockon hand 09,000 bales.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4. Cotton rrwrVt iasteady and unchanged; good ordinary 18Jclow middling 14c; middling 14ic

Louisville, Feb. 4. Cotton is firmerat 14c

Cincinnati, Feb. 4. Cotton fa ft- -

at 14cFerelsra Mnrliotft.

London Feb. 4, 5 p. h. Coatok formoney 92a9?i; for account 92a92f,

United States 0s of '85. 1071:do. 1S7, 107i, ex.: lO-j- rs 106: new &L102 ; New York Central. 93: Erie. 2flt: do.preferred 44$. Tbe rate of discount inopen market for three months' bills is 3 percent., which is the saae as the Bank efEngland rate.

Liverpool, Feb. 4. Breadstuffe arequiet.

Frankfort, Feb. 45-30- 3 of 18d2,9SJ.

Paris, Feb. 4 Rentes 64f.New Yortt Honey Hnrket.

New York, Feb. 4. The only sensationin Wall street this evening was a Washing-ton rumor, that Secretary Bristow wouldsell some new 5's in Europe proceeds to beapplied to the cancellation of legal tendernotes under the Senate Finause Bill. Tbeeffect of this was to depress bothstocks and gold at tbe close of the day.Money closed at 21 per cent. Prime mer-cantile paper was 46 per cent. Sterlingexchange was dull and heavy at 486 forsight, and weak at 488a4S9 for demand.The Customs receipts to-da-y were $229,-00-0.

Gold was weaker; opening at 114;advancing to 114J; closing at 114. Tberates paid for carrying were 1 and 2J percent.; the borrowing raleg were flat. TheTreasury disbursement to-d- $604,000.The clearings to-da- y were $114,000,000.Government Bonds closed steady but slight-ly lower. Railroad bonds vera quiet.State bonds were dull. Tbe stock marketin early dealings wa3 firm and higher. Tbeleading features were Northwestern com-mon which rose from 45 to 47J; tbe ad-vance in the balance of the list rangedfrom i to 1 per cent., and tbe remainder oftbe list i to per cent. The market wasweak during tbe last hour and prices de-

clined i to 1 per cent, from tbe highestpoint of tbe day. Northwestern commontell from 4S( to 48$, Paciic Mail from 36to 35i, Union Pacific from 40to 39!, St.Paul from 38 to 37 j and Western Unionfrom Hi to74i.

The sales at the Stock Exchange betweenten and two o'clock to-d- amounted to183,000 shares, of which 29,000 shares wereLake Shore, 30,000 Northwestern, common,13,000 Pacific Mail, 45,000 Western Union,9,000 Rock Island, 9,000 St. Paul common,and 27,000 UnionPacific

Sterling Exchange Bankers' Bills 4871;United States coupons of 1881 120; 0s

of 1862 116; do. of 1864 119; do. 1865119; do new 119; U. S. coupons of 1867,120; do. of 1868, 120, new fives, 115J;

currency sixes 119; MissouriState bonds 97. Tennsaeee old OS; do. new68. Stocks Western Union Telegraph74i; New York Csntral 101; Erie 29;do preferred 45.

Sew Tcrlt Dry Uooda UarkecNew York, Feb 4. The package move-

ment in domestic goods continues fairlyactive and in good supply. Brown cottoujeans and rolled jaconets are unusuallylight in agent's bands owing to short waterat tbe mills. Medium fancy prints, shirt-ings and percales are in fair demand andfirm. Fancy cassimeres, worsted coatingsand Kentucky jeans are in fair demand.Hosiery are active. Linens and whitegoods were selling freely at auction and atgood prices.

Sew TerK General markets.New York, Feb. 4. Flour market

quiet but unchanged; superfine, westernand State $3.90a4.30; extra Ohio $4.05a0.40;St. Louis $4.75aS.GO. Wheat heavy andlower; No. 1 spring $1.15al. 28; No. Sspring $1.04al.O5; No. 2 Chicago $1.09.Rve was ouiet at 93a96c Barlev is duH.Corn heavy and lower;, new mixed 88a84c 1

y 1 1 dd.BPl. 'uais quiet anu uucuaugeu ab outwore.Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar dulland heavy at 7a7Jc Mess pork firm; newmess $19.25; middles firm; short clear102 c. Lard firm; prime steam 14al4J.Whisky lower at 98a94c

Baltimore Karketa,Baltimore, Feb. 4 Flour quiet and un-

changed at $5.50a6.25 for family. Wheatsteady at $1.13al.lS. Corn is firmer at79c Oats firmer at 67a6Sc Rye quiet at96ca$l. Provisions are steady. Mess pork$20. Bulk meats shoulders 7Ja'"c clearrib lOalO'c Bacon steady; shoulders 8$c;clear rib lliall jc Sugar-cure- d bams 14aloc Lard dull and unchanged at 13Jal4c.Coflee quiet and unchanged. Whisky dulland nominal at 95a90c

New Orleans SSarltets.New Orleans, Feb. 4. Gold closed at

114j; sight i dis.; sterling 653. Flourquiet; XX $5.25; XXX $5.37JaS.O0; choice$5.75a6.25. Corn easier; mixed 86c; whiteand yellow 87c Oats firm at 72a93c. Branscarce and firmer at $1.75. Hay dull; prise$25.00; choice $27.00. Mess pock firm at$21.10ia21.25. Dry salt meats shoulders7c; clear rib 7c; clear shies lOfalOicBacon firmer; shoulders 8c; clear rib 11 JcHams-cboi- ce sugar-cure- d aetive at 14cLard firmer; tierce, packers', 14c; refined14ic; keg 14fal5c Sugar dull; common6aic; fair to fully fair 6ia6; prime tochoice 7 iaSJc Molasses quiet; common 40a52c, fair4Sa50c; prime to strictly prime53a58c Whisky dull; Louisiana 9Se; or-

dinary western 96c; choice western 98ca$1.00. Coflee, dull; lSiaSOtc ror ordina-ry to prime. Corn-me- al firmer at $4.16a4.20.

Clnlcnnatl Haricots.Cincinnati, Feb. 4. Flour quiet and

unchanged; family $5.00a5.10. Wheat issteady; red $1.06al.l2. Corn qclet andweak at 6f4a67c Oats firm at 59a62cRye $1.00. Barley dull and unchanged atSl.35al.40. Mess pork, steady at $19.00.Lard steam: 13c for spot; kettle 14al4Jc.Bulk meats shoulders 7c; clear rib 9fa9jc; clear sides OJalOc. Bacon firm;shoulders 8c; clear rib 10c; clear sides1'Ofallc Whisky 94c

Louisville ilarlieia.Louisville, Feb. 4. Fkmr quiet and

unchanged; fancy $6.00. Wheat quiet andunchanged; ted $1.00; amber $1.10; whitei.iu. uom nnn at oaaioc Oats firm at

B2a64c Bye $1.10. Mess pork quiet at$19.50. Bacon shoulders 81c; dear rib10c; clear sides llic Bulk meaUshoulders 7c; clear ribOJalOc; clear sideslOic Sugar-cure- d hams 131al4c Lard

tierce 13c: kecs 14c Whisky 94cBagging unchanged at 12al2Jc

Chicago Setarkets.Chicago, Feb. 4. Flour is quiet and

unchanged. Wheat dull and lower: No. 1spring 90c; No. 2 spring 80c for spotor k February delivery; SSc for March delivery; SSjc for April delivery. Com firmat64cforspot; 64ic for Februarydelivery.Oats 624c bid for spot or February delivery:SSJe bid for March delivery. Rye quietanu uncaangeu. uarley quiet and un-changed. Mess pork firm at $18.60 for spot;$18.ffeal8.95 for April delivery. Lard 18a131c Bulk meats steady and unchanged.Whisky 98c

SL, JLonla MnrJtets.St. Louis, Feb. 4. Flour nneh&need.

Wheat dull and drooping at Sl.06al.10.uorn nrmer at 04aooc (Jats firmer at 66cBarley unchanged. Rve unchanged. Wh laky 94c Mess pork $18.95al9.00. Drysalt meats firm; shoulders 6; dear rib 9c;dear Sides 10& RlCfVn firmer-- almnlilapa

fSc; dear rib 10c; dear sides 11c. Hoeactive and firm; packing 6a7ic Cattlefirm and unchanged.

Stempnls KarUets.Memphis, Feb. 4. Flour was sufet and

unchanged at S4.50a7.00. Cora 'firm at80c Oats firm at 70c Lard 1416c Bulkmeats shoulders 7ii7Jc; clear rib lOJalOJe; clear sides 11 ic.

MUSIC BOOKS.

ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR.Wine, Wife and Song. By Straws.A Happy Circle Galop Straass.La Fine de Madame Angst Waltz.With Steam, Polka Bd. Straws.Let's be Gay. WaKses J.Straass.Regatta Venetians p. Lssat.La Belle Louise. Qalekstep KaMee.Where the Citrora Blossom. Straws.Who i at Jly Window. Osterne.Any Dear. AbC

Why threw away money on high-price- d musicwhen 70a can select from our catalogue of Tenpieces? Any 20 Half Dime or M of Dime Seriesmailed en receipt ot One Dollar. SeM by allbooksellers, aad can be ordered through anynewsdealer. Send stamp for eatatocue. BENJ.W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 365 Third ave-nue. New York. ftu,2D d,Cw3m

PROFESSIONAL.

Dr. J. saxtjdes:Will practice exelasiveiy

Hedlcnl and Surgical ElectricityOJice at tie JVew Odd Feilm' Zfetf,

Corner Chare aad High streets, Reams Nee. 5JaaM eodSm and 7.

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIANS.

DR. D. S. SOUTHWICK,Confidential physician, one of the

of New York ettr.Jas located permanently in NashTille. Guarantees an cases ot private iJHoasea or DOta sexes.Also, liquor, tobacco, opium, and all such bane-f- al

habits, cared permanently. Medicines seatby Express. Call, or address with stamp, Pri-vate offiee, IM North Cherry street, near post-osse- e,

Nashville, Tenn. ang29 ly ta th&sat

DEALERS IN MUSIC.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS!

McCInres' Temple of ?Jusic,No. 22 Cherry St, XaskTille, Tenn.

CAN FURNISH CHRISTMAS GIFTS,a maodaeeat Steiawar. a beaa--

Url Knabe, a brilliant Daaaam, or a exeei-l-at

Haines Bros. And to make h boose happy,we propose ta famish the only Bvst-cla- ss orgaaBardrtt, and J. Bftey & Co.

Inadditioa to the above, we have a largestack of jnottns, GaitaiB, Maste Bests, S4rtegs,Sheet Masie, etc., etc.

deeSO deodlSm

REAJLESTATE

Choice Farm for Sale.MOST EXCELLENT FARM OF EightyA acres, 11 rallrs soath of NaskviHe. sear

Brentwood, en the Franklin pike; m aereacleared, remainder ia timber. Wat predaee10 bUs. eerB per acre.

Large France Residence, with 8 rooms, andother good improvements. This is "A Ne. 1"uao. mce y ,uw casa.

A RKINGTON, FARRAR &. WEAKLEY,decll eotrSm Ageats.

HOTELS.

The Madison House,Central, convenient andjirat-cku- e,

Offers larger accommodationsfw the moeey than By Hotel ia Moatgemery,Ala. MRS. THOS. J. MOLTON.

JanaoeodlmjPrices Reduced.

JLEALS, 36c; LODGING, S9c: 21 MEALTickets, S4.0O. Nice leems fer single mes aadfamilies, at the

FRANKLIN HOUSE,MS and 106 North College street.

bt18 3m

MEDICAL.

MANHOOD ISESTORED.A vietim of yoathfal improdeBee, eaaslng

prematore decay, nervosa debility, etc., havingtried 1b vain every known remedy, has foaad asimple self-car- e which he will send true te hisfellow-sulferer- s. Address J. H. REEVES, "S

assaa street, New York. . uecZi 3m

PfiESCRIPTION FREE.THE SPEEDY CCRK OF SEM INAEOR Lost Manhood, and all disorder

brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any drag-gi- st

has the ingredients. Address Dr. E. HINTON & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ocxSdly

LIQUOR MERCHANTS.

JR,. B. CHEATHAM HAVING DISPOSEDof his interest in the firm of Cheatham &Woods, all parties indebted to the firm arenotMod te eome forward aad settle. All parties having claims agataet the firm are request--

B. F. WOODS.

The basiaess will be oestiaaed at the old standas nnani, aader the style of

E. F. "WOODS & CO.Janl3m

SELECT REAL ESTATE!AT A BARGAIN.

Ia order to ehaafte iavestmeat, we offer to par-ties with eash seme of the

.Host Desirable loots',mthar (fer buamoaa sr resWeaees, in

NORTH jSTASETVIT T IF,.This property was seieeted with great eare, aad

is all ettglMy located , immediately on orwtthia a few steps e--f

STREET RAILROADS.For farther partteslars, apply at the Coantteg

Room of theUNION AND AMERICAN.

deeietf

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milE PUBLIC MAKE A GRAVE. MIS-- Itake when thev 0 or send North and East

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