irf ... . .HAVELY & THOMPSON,

MerryGREETING!

Christmas and Happy HOUSE,New Year to all, and a cordial MmUniquewelcome

Noveltiesto call and

In thesee

st

my SI6I1 & FRESCO PAIIITERSStyle". Piano-forte- s

and Parlor Organs. I have Wall Paper Dealers aid Hanger.now on exhibition the most

Cabinet (irand Pianoelegant NEW andWFnrnishing and Hangingever introduced in the city.

ARTISTIC Paper a Specialty.Office: Union Street.

J. A. GILBERT. VOL. XIII. KNOXVILLE, TENN.:, SUNDAY MORNING. DE OK MBER 24, 1882. NO. 171. Office In rear of Merchants' Bank, GayStreet

NEWS 1883aHARPER S WEEKLY

Signal Service Weather Report

Kmoxvtlijs, December 23, 1882.

)"6.m.'T6-"32amT2-32- ' pju

A. combination of Pro-toxide of Iron, JPeruviatHarfc and rhosphorut ina jialatablo form. ?orXeWMtj Ims of Appe-tite, Prostration of VitalPower it is

BEV.A.I.HOBB3 Writes: - nnniFICe SET.J.L.TOWNEB,After a thorough trial of the X rUrmlr ltdIB.OH TONIC, I take pleasure THF S Industry, 111., says.

in statin that I have been TK flflTl I consider ItfrreaUy benefited by X M 9 a most excellent remedy fearuse. ministers rinil- -- If UVfU U." the debilitated vital forces.

Accident on E. T., V. & G.. Atxajsta, Ga., December 23.This

morning a freight train consisting offifteen cars ran off the trestle on theEast Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-gia Railroad, - at Sewee, near RockMart. , Conductor Ayres had a legbroken and ODe trainman is missing.Further details of the accident cannot3e obtained yet.; owing to a lackof telegraphic facilities, but it isthought to have been a very, seriousone, attended, perhaps, by other andmore fatal casualties. -

fraction, but, after 2 o'clock; it becamestrong and in the final dealings the pricessold up al$, Nashville and Chattanooga,Wabash, preferred and common, and NewYork Central leading the advance. Themarket closed dull but 3 strong, comparedwith yesterday's closing prices. The generallist is (JaJ lower the latter for Michigan Cen-

tral, New Jersey Cental and North Pacific,preferred, Wabash, common; however, is jand preferred J per cent, higher. : Transac-tions aggregated 166,000 shares. .

Exchange, 480j; governments, irregular;fives, 103 ' fours-and-a-hal-f, 113; fours,120; money,. 5 to 8 to 6, closed, offeredat 5; State bonds, dull and without feature;

balances, coin, $114,142,000;currency 5,117,000; stocks, dull and inthe mairr weak.- - - J- - ,

- ' - s

Ala. Class A ...j...... 85$Ala. Class A small 85Ala. Class B 5'a :....,...tl02Ala. Class C's 87Chicago &, Northwestern 138

immmmlie Speakers will find Itof the greatest vainwhere a Tonio is neces-sary. I recommend itas a reliable remedialaRent, possessing un-doubted nutritive andrestorative properties.

Zowtortffe, Ky., Oct. , 1882.

January. Oats, irregular, 39$, cash; 39$ forDecember. Pork unsettled and generallylower at $17.00 bid for cash; $17. 12J bidfor January. Lard, fair demand, dut lowerrates at $ 10.27 alO. 30, for cash; $10.32a10.35 for January. Bulk meats steady andunchanged. Whisky steady and unchangedat $1.16.

SU IxuU Live Stock Market.St. Loots, Mo , December 22. Cattle,

receipts, 450; shipments, 40; supply verysmall and quality poor; mixed butchers,$3.50a4.75; choice cows, $4.00; a few nativesteers of 1,300 pounds, $4.60a4.75; carload coast Texas averaging 1,400 pounds,$4.50. Sheep, receipts, 850; shipments, 50;steady and firm; fair to good, $3.50a4.25;choice to fancy, $4 50a5.00; lambs, $3.00a4.25. Hogs active and steady: light,$5 50a5.85; packing, $5.90a6.25; butchersto extra. $6.10a6.35; receipts, 3,700; ship-ments, 250. , ,

,Louisville Market.

Louisville, December 22. Flour, grainand provisions dull and unchanged. Hogsdull and lower; good to choice, $6.05a6.10.Whisky quiet and unchanged.

TSSSiSXa B? THI SB. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 13 Vt. XiXS ST., ST. L0UI3.

OGDEN BROS.BOOKSELLERS,

StationersHAVE NEW

az Printers,

AND CHOIOli

Fine Binding;.

LEATHER GOODS,

CONMlHTllVtji OF

BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS,Hiscellaneout!,Juvenile,

FINE RUSSIANTOILET CASES,

JEWEL BOXES,WORK BOXES,

GOLD PENS,

AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,WRITING DESKS,

SCRAP BOOKS,VELVET FRAMES

And Miscellaneous, Usefiil'and Fancy Articles.

WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORRO- W .

Service Barometer: Qand thermometer combined,

TETiTi you:correct! any change in tbe weather 12 to 48 hourskind of storm is approaching, and from whatuaviaatorg. Farmers can plan theirwork

according Haves 50 times its cost in a single season.attached, which alone is worth the price ot the

WEATHER INDICATOR is endorsed bj therroiwii ulli iulday to be the D C O I I II J fi t UII1KIIII

Barometw re put in nicely finiabed walnut frame.to.f making it a waaurai aa wen a useiui or

to aetl to farmer, merchants, etc. Invaluable to

Pool'sSiernaloh storm glassWIXiXj

It will detect and indicateIn advance. H will tell whatdirection invaluable to

to its predictions.Has an accurate t hermometercombination. This greatmost eminent rnysioians,and Scientific men of theThe Thfrmoraetr and

ir plated tnmtninjjs,nament. We will aorder, on reoeint c

l)in thsmKH.flT. Just thethmKeverybody. U. a. foetaite

llMrgest rMablishmmt?! N. . We refer to the

National Banks, or anyWrite your Pout Office,

order.drart on i'ettTwThis will make a

READ WHATI find Pool's Barometer

On it every time. Capt,Barometer received in

nerfect s&tisfaotion in everyTiT at two dollars. Geo.

Pool's Barometer hasI the weather. It is a wonderful

BEWARE OFwithout onr Trade Mark,

otampe laicen u id fcuuu uruor, uu iutuw pio--iOC1Ubs8end for Circular andASmSOiTHFMyl03tETEU WORKS,

I fj rj

lid JlM

S if $ i! ' 11

ml n

nftht kind in the world Osweso. Oswego 1 o..Mayor. Postmaster, County Clerk, First and Second

business house in Oswego, N. Y.County avd statt plainlv.arvf remitbynumetfor rtgixtered letter, nt mir rj.Beantiful and Very I'seiul Present.THE PUBLIC SAY ABOUT IT.

works as well as one that costs 80. 1ou can relyCbas. B. Rooebs, Ship "Twilight." San rancisco. i

good order, and must say that the instrument gives I

respect. It is neatly made and wonderfully cheap I

B. Pabsokb, M. C. R. R.. Office, Detroit, Mich.already saved me many tiroes it cost, in foretelling

curiosity jnrt works tourer) ect ion., y. J. Rosektbom. Milwsnkee, Wis.

WORTTiXSW ISIITA'flONf None rennineand signature of J. A. Fool on the back ot mntru-

Ererv instrtimen wnrrRiited Perfert end Rename.3 wide. If not satisfied on receiving the instrument, return it at once andwe will rafund your money. Pleaae state where you aaw our advertiaeinenfe

TimeBarometer 30 03 37.07 I 30.02

Tbenn'ter 42. 40 5 ! 42. BYWet Bulb 41. 39. 1 39. -

Maximum thermometer 48 ; minimumthermometer 40.; rainfall, 0. 10 inches.

Indication For Tennessee andthe Ohio Valley: Fair weather;vesternly to southerly winds,, slightvlunxjes in temperature, followed onSunday by rising barometer.

Two-ce- nt letter postage is a cer-

tainty.

aofof

We ubUsh on the inside the let-

tersof

of Garfiled to Dorsey, recently

given to the prt S3,

'The time is cow at hand when

tho newspaper editor prepares in theadvance, hi notices of sma'IyskilMng tfaemsvey, and killing tSch ;

other, and causing ternoie acci-

dents, by toy pisto'a and the misuseof gunpowder.

We have several on hand allready to put tbe names in.

The Tribune says: "The Chron-icle has come over to our aide."

When General Taylor crossedthe Rio Grande Santa Ana wroteto his Government: "The Ameri-cans have come over to our side."

But after the battle of BuenaVista, Santa Ana had good reasonto wish that old "Rough and to,Heady" hadn't "come over."

The Tribune ?ays it has publisheda communication from a Chroni-cle stockholder "endorsing itsposition on the railroad question."

Mr. Tribune : our stockholdersare humane, Christian gentlemen, so

ever ready to help the needy andassist tbe weak.

Let not the man who needs " en-

dorsing" boaet of his strength. in

Before the election tbe Demo-cratic papers said that the redis-tricti- n In

law was no law, nd thatGov. Hawkins would be justified in ofnot grvmg any candidate for Con-

gress a certificate of election, andthat the mistake in th bill was a" radical trick." in

What woul 1 t'ney have sai i afterth election if Gov. Hawki s baddone what they Hbii be would be thejustified in doing? the

The Court Tftiu.su at Chattanoogais as much superior to the CourtHouse at Knoxvil'e as Jibt-rali- isto bourbocim.

Our Court House looks likea mofiunifnt to poverty in the val-ley of despair.

It is a mortification to ell of our toprogressive it zeisf and is pointed

,

at by our rivals as proof that KnoxCounty is an old fogy vestige of thedark age.

How long will Knoxville con-tinue to elect ber mayor and alder-men every year ?

Befirea inayor or an alderman histhoroughly understands his duties,hn is bovved out. This is notbusiness.

Our Legislature will convene in afew days. Let us bf gin a small re-form here in Knoxville. Nashvillehas given us some good hints.

The Chronicle willwith the business men of Knoxvillein any business movement theymay inaugurate. '

"Lay on, MaeDuff."We are Democrats to tbe core

h&ve benn so whe pistol", guns,dub-- , brickbats and hickory wytheswere wrought into rtquitition toersuaile us to entertfua opposite

opinions, in consonance witn theviews isbd wishts of the majoritybut 4 consarned" if Gibson, of theKnoxville Chronicle isn't themost consistent and able RadicalJntn.eState- - He is talented, forci-ble, bold, nunjy, fair and effectivein stylaad in him the Democracynave a Joe worthy of their steeL

e aaruire a hold, conscientiousand fair political nnnnnpnt: a.r r

. ""lJK, Hypocritical, narrow-- ,minded opponent is olten no betterthan a midnight assassin. BlountCounty Democrat.

An Accomodating Cross.Opia Bead.

"Isom, I uDder stand that youhave taken out license to preach !"said an Arkansas colonel, to an oldcolored man. " Yes, sir ; I'se 'cidedter preach de Lord and him crucif-ied." "Why did you quit practic-ing law!" "I'se got too muchconscience, sah. It's agin my prin-ciples to prosecute people what'sinnocent, an' laig for people what'sguilty. Preachin' jes' fits me. Yerain't got no office rent ter pay,an' de bill collecters shuns yer.It's chicken in de morning,turkey at dinner, an' preservesTen de sun goes down. - An

bWfca ae 'mouments J has de feel

n i8e fightin' agin de debU.

' didn't practice law forno man a 4mthat

; money." sorry Isom,you ve quit. rve got a little. magistrate's court, and it-- eup before a colored jury.tj' totake case forwrn;,h a,t8de case?" "You

with forging a note?'tS7 Si6 proof ?" "AH right; but

is, I'm gnilty. fd givev- -5 to get out of the affair. "Wall""as, intake de eas T.intended for da benefit ob man, an' Iwouldnt hab a cross what youcoaldn t set aside on etretchin' occa- -

J- - C Hirshberg, Memphis, says : "Ithe most beneficial from

e or two fcotth of Brown's Iron

ILLUSTRATED.

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It will always be the aim of tbe publishers tomake Harper's Weekly tte most popular audattractive family newspaper in the world.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.Per Twain

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Brothers.Address HARPKK St BROTHERS,

New York,

1S83.

H&RPER'S M1G4ZIIIE

ILLUSTRATED.HAkPEK's Magazimi begins its sixty-six- th

volume with the December number. It Is notonly tbe most popular Illustrated periodical IuAmerica and England, but also the largest In Itsscheme, the niosi beautiful In its appearance,and the best magazine for the home. A newnovel, entitled "ifor the Major," by ConstanceKenimore Woolson, the author of "Anne," wasbegun in the November number. Iu literaryand artistic excellence the Magazine imprnveswith e u'li successive number. Hpecial etturtshave been made lor the lighter eiiteiMlnmentof its readers through humorous stones, sketch-es, &c.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.Per Tears

HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00The THREE above publications; 10 00Any TWO above named 7 00HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50HARPER'S MAGAZINE,

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Poage Free to all subfcriDers in the UnitedStates or Canada

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with thenumbers for Mm. kud December et each year.When no Unit is sjiecined, it will be understoodthat the subsuh ber vlahes to ki'itin with the cur-rent number.

The la.il Klght Volumes of Harper's Maga-zine, in neat cloth binding, Will be sent by mall,postpaid, on receipt of $3.00 per volume. Clothcases, for binding, 60 cents ach by mall, post-paid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,Analytical, and classified, for Volumes 1 to 60,Inclusive, from June, l&jO, io Juue, 1680, onevol., v. Cloth, S4.0D.

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Address HAKFKK BKOTHKRS.- New York.

1883.

HARPER'S BAZAR

ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is a rare combination orliterature, art and fashion. Its stories, poemsand essays are by the best writers of Kuioi e andAmerica ; Us engravings possess the highestartistic excellence ; and in all matters pertain-ing to fashion, it Is universally acknowledgedto be the leading authority in the land, i'honew volume will coutalu many brllliart nov-elties.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tear i

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LIBRARY, One Year, (52 numbers). 10 00

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The Volumes cf the Bdzni begin with the firstNumber far January ot eah year. When notime Is mentioned, it will be undo stoad that thesubscririer wishes to commence with the Num-ber next after the receipt ot order.

The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper'sBazar, In neat cloth binding, will be sent bymail, postage paid, or ny express, fiee of ex-pense (provided the freight does not exceed onedollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume.

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Address HARI'EK 4 BROTHERS,New York.

BMbester, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1882.Messrs. S. B. SMITH & BB0.

Gentlemen : ,But for your extract of Maj

Flower, I would Wore this, haregone to join the majority. Fortwo years 1 suffered with B right'sDisease of the Kidneys, compelledto lose all of that tune from mybusiness. I commenced taking;your medicine in November last,and before taking two bottles,found I had gained eight poundsof flesh. Have now taken six hotties, and know that I am well.Weigh twenty three pounds morethantwhen I commenced using it,and hare no more aches, pains,and dizzy feeling: attend to mybusiness regularly. For sucttbenefits. I feel that a personalacknowledgment is due you.

Yours respectfully,. J0HX D. WARDELL.

Ask your Druggist for Smith'sExtract of May Flower, the greatRemedy for all diseases of thoBladder and Kidneys.

TELEGRAPH, RAILROAD,STAGE AND HORSEBACK.

CONGRESSIONAL. s ...

SENATE.Washington, D. C., December 23.

The President laid before the Senatecommunication from the Secretary

the Navy, transmitting a reportthe negotiations for the ptircbasecertain land adjacent , to the Nor-

folk navy yard. i Referred f to ' thecommittee on' naval affairs.' ffj ,; j? f

At the close of the morning' hour,civil service bill came up as uns

finished business.Senator Pendleton, of Oino, iu

charge of the bill, yielded the floortemporarily ; for the ; transaction ofsome miscellaneous business, afterwhich the Senate resumed consider-ation of the civil service bill, tiequestion being on Senator Pugh'samendment, providing that the pres-ent force in the departments, exceptsoldiers, &c.,', shall be subjected to acompetitive examination like personsouside, and to facilitate such exam-inations they shall be divided intothree classes. Rejected 23 to 19.

Senator Van Wyck's amendment,pending Bince yesterday, was agreed

striking out the words " as far aspracticable," so as to require thatthe apportionment of offices amongthe States and territories shall bemade absolutely on a basis of popuslation. '

On motion of Senator Morgan, thefirst section of the bill was amended

as to provide three commissionersinstead of five, and that they shallhold no other official places underthe United States.

At 10:30 p. m. the Senate was stillsession on the civil service bill.

HOUSE.

"Washington, D. C , December 23.the absence ofr the Speaker, the

House was called to order by Mi. Page,California. After the approval of

the journal, Mr. White, of Ken-tucky, made a point of order thatthe journal would not be approved

the absence of a quorum, but theSpeaker pro tern, held that the pointwas made too late.

Mr. Peelle, of Indiana, moved thatHouse adjourn, pending whichSpeaker pro tern, submitted five

requests for leave of absence, butthey were objected to amid muchnoise and confusion. Tbe House re-

fused to adjourn yeas 56, nays 58.The roll call was several times in

terrupted by Mr. "White, of Ken-- ,

tucky, with points of order, whichcreated much merriment, un.il theSpeaker prO tem at latt flatly refused

recognize the gentleman.Leaves of absence were granted,

and the House at 12:50 adjournedun.il Wednesday next.

The Tehuantepeo Railroad.Washington, D. C, December 23.

Senor Malias Romeo, Mexican Mmister, has received a cablegram from

government, dated j esterday, atthe Ciiy of Mexico, informing, himthat General Pacheco, secretary ofpublic works, has signed a contractwith Mr. Tyng, representative of theLarued Tehuanteptc Railroad Company and of the bondholders of thesame road, which settles in a satissfactory manner ior both parties thediftculties growing out of Mexicodeclaring the grant forfeited. Mr.Tyng sold to the Mexican govern.ment the road and railroad materialbelonging to the company, and ac-

cepted as satisfactory to his clientsthe action of the Mexican government in the premises.

Total Net Receipts of Cotton.New York, December 22. The

following are the total net receipts ofcotton at all the ports since Septemsber 1st, 1882:

Galveston, 453,742 bales; New Orleans, 958,161 bales; Mobile, 192,618bales; Savannah, 540,731 bales;Charleston, 380,498 bales; Wilming-ton, 81,807 bales; Norfolk, 462,699bales; Baltimore, 12,147 bales; NewYork, 55,298 bales; Boston, 69,981bales; Providence, 140 bales; Phila-delphia, 29,336 bales; West Point,123,500 bales; Brunswick, 4,908 bales;Port Royal, 5,491 bales; Pensacola,518 bales; City Point, 2,551 bales;Indianola, 12,008 bales.. Total,3,181,964.

An Important Case Decided.Washington, D. C, December 23.

The Secretary of the Interior hasdecided the case of the Alabama andChattanooga Railroad Company vs.the South and North Railroad Com-pany, involving the title to certainlands in Alabama, covered by theirtwo overlapping land grants. I heSecretary awards (the lands to thefirst named company, and directsthat certificates be issued accordsingly. . -- :-, ,2'.: r -

Severe Wind and Rain Storm.New Orleans, La., December 23.

The ,Times-Democra- t's Opelousas

special reports a severe wind andrain storm, Monday and Tuesday.Old citizens pronounce it the heaviestrain for many years. Bridges wereewept away in every part of i theparish. Some cabins were blowndown and travel seriously interrupted.

Peace and' Quiet Prevails. "

, Wilmington, N- - C, December 23.A special to the Star from Lincolnton says the reported trouble thereas telegraphed from Raleigh is with'out foundation There has been notrouble at all for eieht or ten days,and no1 request has been 'made fortroops. Pence and quiet preyailumere ana m me surrounmnff coun

V Cotton Factory Destroyed., ; Brownsville, .Tesn,, December 22.

--The Brownsville Cotton Factorywas destroyed by fire at 2 o'clockthis morning. Loss $75,000, insursance $60,000. ; Over 100 employesare thrown out of work. The originof the fire is unknown. The firewas discovered by a watchman onduty, in the spinning room, wherelire was never used. The factory isnot likely to be rebuilt, as it has notbeen a prosperous institution. ;

A Quarrel , Over One Cent, andTwo Inches of Knife

the Result.Newton, N. O, December 22.

Jonas Heffner and Alfred Sigmanquarrelled about one cent, near thisplace, this .mornings During thefight that followed, Heffner drovea . knife into Sigman's head, twoinches of the blade breaking off andremaining in the wound. Sigmanwill die.

Business Failures.New York, December 22. The

business failures throughout thecountry for the last seven days num-ber 197, distributed as follows :

Eastern States, 22; Western, 62;Southern, 40; Middle, 35; Pacificcoast, 20; Canada, 12; New YorkCity, 6; total 197. This is a decreasein the number of failures, as com-

pared with last week, of eleven.

The Cotton Supply.New York, December 23. The

total visible supply of cotton for theworld is 2,903,708 bales, of which2,287.208 is . American, against2,925,361 and 2,408,781 bales respectively last year. Receipts ofcotton at all interior towns, 178,919bales; receipts . from plantations,295,635 bales; crop in sight, 3,8G4159bales.

Fire at Shubuta, Miss.Memphis, Tens., December 23.

A special to the Appeal from Shu-buta, Miss., says: A fire occurredhere a,t 4 o'clock yesterday morning,which destroyed eix storehouses,causing a loss of $24,300 ; insurance,$11,000. The fire is supposed tohave been the work of an incendiary... .

.safe Robber Caught.Loudon, Tknn., December 22, 1882.

The Chkonole : Oar ever vigileiit andwide-awa- ke Sheriff, Joe. D. Foute, agistedby Deputy Sheriff John W. Went, Capt A.

J. Foute, brother of the sheriff, and M. L.MourReld, County Conrt clerk, bagged an-

other one, of the burglars, last night, be-

longing to the almost innumerable tribethat at present seems to infest the South.The capture of the first three, by SheriffFoute, who were implicated in tbe saferobbery at this place, was an astonishingfeat of detective work. But the baggingof this "pal" of theirs is more surprisingstill. Sheriff Foute had told several Of us,confidentially, that he would have ''anotherburgular for breakfast this morning," but wecould hardly credit his statement, yet wehad him "all the same." The sheriff knewhe would arrive here last night preparedwith all the necessary tools and appliancesto relieve and release his friends. Knewwhen he started, who sent him and all ofthe particulars, and simply met him at theproper time and place, took him and his"baggage" to his hotel, and has mm as wellquartered as could be expected under thecircumstances. Uow Sheriff Foute knowseverything is a novel to many, but he keepshis own secrets and you need not be surprised if he takes in the whole gang beforehe quits. Finkerton had better look wellto his laurels. .Respectfully,

Loudon.

Pittsfobd, Mass., Sept 28, 1878.

Sibs I have taken Hop Bitters andrecommend them to others, as I foundthem vary beneficial.

MBS. J. W. TULLER,Sec. Women's Christ'n Temp'nce Union.

Rev. Dr. Bowman Coming,Arrangements have been made by some of

our enterprising citizens to give the peopleof Knoxville an intellectual treat in tne wayof a course of lectures by the Kev. Dr. W.C. Bowman, the great Southern orator,known as the Ingersoll of the Somth. Thedoctor is receiving a well merited reputa-tion as an exponder and defender of Truthand Liberal thought in Atlanta and othercities where he has lectured. lie is ofSouthern birth and education, a fine scholar, a forcible, logical, fluent and impressivespeaker. He holds his audience speU-boun- d

with his magic influence and oratorical eloquence. His lectures will be sometmngnew," interesting- - and instructive. Somewho have heard Beecher, Talinage and In-gersoll says Dr. Bowman is eqgal, if notsuperior, to either of them. The doctorwill remain in our city one week. Thenhe goes to Cincinnati where he has been en-

gaged to lecture during the month of Jan-uary, i ' f i ;A

iJsT A pint of the finest ink for families orschools can be made from a ten- - cent pack-

age of Diamond Dye. Try them. ;

MARKETS BY TEL KG KA PH.,

New York Stock Market.

New Yobk, December 2211 a. m.The stock market opened dull with the hitia below yesterday's closing quotations.During the past hour the market has beenvery dull and without feature, the onlychange being a general decline extending to

, the latter for New Jersey Central, part ofwhich was subsequently recovered.

Speculation on the Stock Exchange, to-

day, has been very dull and iu the mainweak ai'd the prices, as a rule," are. a ltttlelittle lower than at yesterday's close. Themarket opened at a .decline of an Ja fromyesterday's close, the latter for Lake shore.During tbs morning speculation it was ex-

tremely dull and the market weak, and atnoon a decline ranging from al J was re-

corded, New Jersey Central, New York Central, Reading, Texas Pacific and Delaware;Lackawana and Western being the meetconspicuous therein.. For the next twohours there was very little business trans-acted and prices only moved up a small

STEPHENSON CETAZ,-- BUILDERS AKD COHTRACTORSfE- -

JIAPI UFACT U 1 KLtH OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames,Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding,

BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, STAIRS, &c

Chicago & Northwestern, preferred.... 155Erie..?........... , ..- - 39East Term, Va. & Ga. R. R 9iIllinois Central J

Lake Shore 'MLouisville & Nashville 53 jMemphis A Charleston. 44Nashville & Chattanooga 564New York Central 129jPittsburgh 139Richmond & Alleghany 14Richmond A. Danville 55Rock Island 128$South Carolina Brown Consuls 105West Point, terminal...... 25Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific... 35fWabash, 'St. Louis & Pacific, preferred. 55jWestern Union.... 81jU. S. 3 per cents . 103Georgia 6s...... ....107Georgia .7s mortgage..,., tl07Georgia do. gold 114Louisiana consols 68JNorth Carolina, old t28North Carolina, new tl5North Carolina, funding 10North Carolina, special tax 6

Tennessee 6s 45Tennessee, new.... ,- - ,44 1Virginia 6s 35Virginia consolidated.... 61 JVirginia deferred 12jAdams Express..... 134American Express , 91Chesapeake & Ohio 23Chicago & Alton 134Chicago, St. Louis fc New Orleans 80Consolidated Coal..., 28Delaware fc Lackawana 130,

Fort Wayne ...134Hannibal & St. Joe 45Harlem .. 196Houston & Texas 78Manhattan- - Elevated 44Metropolitan Elevated 83Michigan Central liiMobile & Ohio ..' 18New Jersey Central... 71Norfolk & Western, preferred 49 JNew York Elevated 90Ohio & Mississippi 32Ohio fe Mississippi, preferred 94JPacific Mail 42Panama 167Quicksilver 8Quicksilver, preferred 40Reading fWjSt Louis & San Francisco 33St. Louis & San Francisco, preferred.. 53St. Louis & San Francisco, 1st prefd. 98St Paul 107fSt Paul, preferred 121Texas Pacific 44Union Pacific 103fUnited States Express 64Wells Fargo 13')

tBid. lOffered. Asked.

Futures.New Yoek. December 22. Cotton, net

receipts, 1:036 bales, gross, 4,439 bales.Futures closed easy; sales,52,0O0 bales. De-cember, 10.21al0.22; January.10 23; Feb-ruary, 10.33al0.34; March, 10.47al0.48;April 10.58al0 59; May, 10.7Cal0.71; June,10.82al0.83; July, 10.93al0.94; August,

'New York Cotton Market.

New Yobk, December 22. Cotton dulland easy; sales, 247 bales, uplands, 10 5 16;Orleans, 10J; weekly net receipts, 9,810bales; gross, 48,972 bales; exports to GreatBritain, 10,514 bales; to France, 300 bales;to continent, 469 bales; sales, 1,717 bales.

New York General Market.New Yobk, December 22. Southern flour

quiet a:.d steady. Wheat, cash, held veryfirm; No. 2 spring, nominal; ungraded red,89a$1.12J; No. 2 red, December, fl.08a1.09. Corn unsettled and ialj lower; un-graded, 58a71; No. 2, year, 69a71. Oats,cash, firm; options dull and a shade lower;No. 3, 45$. Coffee very firm, with a fairdemand; January, 610 bags. Sugar quietand unchanged. Molasses firm and quiet.Rice firm and in fair demand. Cottonseed oil, 60a60. Hides dull and un-changed. Wool dull and declining. Forkdoll, Unsettled and rather easy; new mess,spot, $18.37al8.75; extra prime, $14.10;options, neglected; middles, quiet and un-changed; long clear, 9a9f . Lard, cashlots, 7Jal0 lower; options without quotablechange, closing firm; prime steam, spot,fl0.65al0.67i; December, $10.65al0.67$.

Chicago Live Stock Market.Chicago, December 22. The Drovers'

Journal reports: Hogs, receipts, 35,000;shipments, 330; dull and 10 lower; maid,$5.55a6.l0; heavy, $5.55a6.10; light, $5.55a6.15; skips $3 50a5.25; closed weak. Cat-tle, receipts, 5,500; shipments, 2,800; active,firmer and a shade higher; quality fair; noextra cattle here; choice to extra quoted att6.20aG.60; good to choice, $5 20a6.10;common to fair, $4.30a5.10; butchers,$2.35a4.20; stackers and feeders, steadyand firm, at $3.00a4.35. Sheep, receipts,2,500; shipments, 1,500; supply of allkinds excessive; poor stock; accumulativemarket; dull; 15a25 lower, common to fair,$2.30a3.25; medium to good, f3.50a4.05;choice to extra, $4.30a4.75.

Cincinnati Market.Cincinnati, December 22. Flour didl

and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand, at95a96. Corn easier, at 54a54$; spot, 54a54; December, ear, 47a49. Oats strong, at40a41. Pork heavy, at $17.50al7.75.Lard in fair demand but lower, at $10. 15a10.20. Bulk meats dull; shoulders, ti; rib,8. Bacon in light demand; shoulders, 8;rib, 10; clear, llj. Whisky firm, at $1.13.Sugar firm and unchanged. Hogs weak;common and light, $5.25a6.15; packing andbutchers, $6.00a6.35; receipts, 8,161; ship-ments, 575. ,t ;

Chicago Market.Chicago, December 22. Flour steady and

unchanged. Wheat, dull; prices a shadelower; , regular, 92; for December, 92Ja92$; for January, 93$; No. 2 red winter,93; No. 2 Chicago spring, 92$a925-8- ; No.3, 76. Corn, fair demand and lower; 53 8

for cash; 53 for December; 50aoOJfor January. Oats strong and higher; 39jfor cash; 39J for December; 36 for Jan-nar-y;

35$ for February. Flax weed, "steadyand unchanged. Dressed hogs, easier;$6 75a7.00. Pork, fair demand and easier;$17.10al7.15 for cash; $17.2217.25 forJanuary. . Lard, fair demand and . firm;10.30 forcas1; $lQ.30al0.32 for December,$10 37al0.40 for January. Bulk meat,stronger; shoulders, $6.60; abort ribs, $9.00;clear rib, $9.25. -- Whisky

"steady and un

changed at $1.16, .

: f J Ii" Cincinnati Market. 'Cisctnnati,

;December 21 Flour, steady

and Unchanged. Wheat, ' dull, weak andlower. Regular, 91: for December, 92;for January 93; No. 2 red winter, 92Aa92;No. 2 Chicago spring, 91$. Corn active,weak and lower, 51a5Jf , for cash; 49$ for

B?Plan8 and Spi riajjittous FuruWhel for all fclads ot Buildluij. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Office avid Machine Shop on Hardee Street,Above Knoxville Foundry and Machine Company

THE GREAT

binrathe01

RHEUMATISM.Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago,

Backache, Soreness of the Chest,Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-

ings and Sprains, Burns andScalds, GeneralBodily

Pains,Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted

Feet and Ears, and all otherPains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oilas a safe, wre, it hit pie and cheap ExternalRemedy A trial entails but the comparativelytrifling outlay of 50 (Vnts, and every one tufferin;with pain can have chf-a- and positive proof of iuclaims.

I'irectlons in Eleven Languages.BOLD BY ALL DETJGGISTS AND DEALEE3

IU JIEDI0INE.A. VOGEIiER & CO.,

Baltimore, Md.,U. 8. JU

For lypepsia.,('os ve Dcti,Sick Headache,C hronlc Diar-rhoea, Jaundice,Impurity of therttool, Fever andAgue, Malaria,and all DUeaHegcaused by De

rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER.Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the

pain is felt under the Shoulder-blad- mistaken forRheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowelsgenerally costive, sometimes alternating with lax;the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,with considerable loss of memory, accompaniedwith a painful sensation of leaving undone somethingwhich ought to have been done; a slight, dry coughand flushed nice is sometimes an attendant,, oftenmistaken for consumption; the patient complainsof weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled;feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensationof the skin exists ; spirits are low and despondent,and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene-ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude totry it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Severalof the above symptoms attend the disease, but caseshave occurred when but few of them existed, yetexamination after death has shown the Liver tohave been extensively deranged.

It should be uned by all persons, old andyoung, whenever any of the above .

symptoms appear.Persons Traveling or Living in Un-

healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion-ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoidall Malaria, Bilious attack, Dizziness, Nau-sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. Itwill invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in-toxicating beverage. .

If Tou have eaten anything hard otdigestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep-less at night, take a dose and you will be ralievcd.

Time and Doctors' Bills will be savedby always keeping the Regulator' in the House!

For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughlysafe purgative, alterative and tonic cannever De out of place. The remedy is harmlessand does not interfere with business orpleasure.

IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE.And has all the power and efficacy of Calome! orQuinine, without any of tne injurious after cflcxu.

A Governor's Testimony.Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my

family for some time, and I am satisfied it is avaluable addition to the medical science.

J. Gill Shorter, Governor of A!aHon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.,

says : Have derived some benentfrom the nse ofSimmons Liver Regulator, and whh to give it afurther trial. .

"The only Thing that never fails toRelieve." I have used many remedies for Dys-pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but nevernave found anything to benefit me to the extentSimmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min-nesota to Georgia for it, and w ould send further forsuch a medicine, and would advise all who are sim-ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the onlything that never fails to relieve.

P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn.Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex-

pedience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator inmy practice I have been and am satisfied to useand prescribe it as a purgative medicine.

fake onlv the fpnitln., ...V. -- 1

as on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mar- kana signature 01 j. u. ZEILLS dt CO.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

MILE'S

Every Corset is warranted satis-factory to its wearer in evry "way,or the money will be refunded bythe person from whom it was. bought.

Tij only Corset pronounced by our leading; physlctaasxjt injurious to the wearer, and endorsed by ladies asiw ' ' awt comfortable and perfect ntting- - Corset evermade.". - '

PRICES, ky Hall, Paatase PaldiHealth Preaervlns, $1.6. 1.B0Ahdosaiaal (extra heavy) $.. Quinine. 1.6Health Preservinc (iae eautU'i 6S.00. Faragoa

c l.fiO.Par aale by leading lcVtaU Dealers everywhere.

CHICAGO CUU3ET CO. Cbteatfo, UL

DOUGLASS MOORE,

The Fashionable TailorIN HIS NEW QUARTERS,

Next Door to the Mechanics' Bank,HAS OPENED A LARQB LINK OF

FINE WORSTED AND CASSIMERE SUITINGS, HEAVY AND LIGHT OVER-COATING- S,

PANTALOONING8, AND VE8TINGS.

II IN TKIMHIKliS A It K OK THE VKKT BKST, AHI Hl WUBKHKK CAN NOT BE BUKPASNBI).

ADETS WILL DO WELL TO GIVE HIM A CALL

BLACK DIAMOND

COAL,The Best I The Cleanest I

The Purest I The Cheapest !

COAL SHIPPED TO ANY POINT PROMPTLY!

DELIVERED PROMPTLY T0.ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

:ti:lephobi So.37.;ADfiK8S BLACK DIAMOND MINING CO.

OFFICE Next Door to

P. 0. BOX, 26.Hattie House, Gay Street,

KNOXVILLE, TENS,

1 S will he sent Fkhb to all who apply. Customers oflst.kfa?on Md oot "te for it. All seed sent from myestablishment warranted to be both fresh and true to name,so tax, that should it prove otherwise, I to refill theorder gratis. My collection of vegetable seed is one oftne most estenstve t be fband in any American catalogueand a large part of it is of my own growing. As theorlsinsl latradneer of Early Ohio and BurhankPotatoes, Marblvhead Early Com. the Hubbardwss, Marblehead Csbbswe, PsiIsimt's Meton,and a score of other new Vegetables. I invite the patronage of the publis. In the gardens and on the farms ofthose who plant my seed will be found my best sdvartise-ment-.

Jamas J. H. Gregory, Marblehead. Mass