Knoxville Daily Chronicle from Knoxville, Tennessee • Page 4

or Rent. OH SUMMIT HILL. ONE HOUSE AND LOT. with all modern improvements. The house has seven rooms and a good cellar, gas in house, water at the door, for information rplr to apUtf T.

A. BURRLER. Markef Square. For Sale. ONE FIFTEEN-HOUSE ENGINE AND BOILER, nearly new.

Also, rorae Mill Fixtures, suitable for sawing yne. Quarry Tools. jqhnSTON. apI3dlm Box 376. Knoxville.

Tenn. THE DAILY CHRONIOLE. SDTUBDAY MOBNING, APEIL 10, 1873. CHBOHICLZ OFFICE 19 HABXET, PLACE. i i The largest Circulation la East Tennessee.

of ny Dally Paint Xonr Tin The best Paint for tin roof is tlie French Elastic Roofing Paint. One coat of thia Paint is equal to two of lead, and costs onlv one-half, as much. Roofs painted Leakv roofs renaired. L. C.

ivlS-dlm. Kole Agent J. R. McCallum Twbaeco Manu fdcturera of this city, buy Leaf Totacco. iii25dtsma VeryMnthSo.

An absent-minded Tennessee man used a roll of greenbacks as- a stopper his aemyoun. jjo. The crreenbacks -were more likely absent. 3 Sew Crop of Tea. The finest article of Tea ever brought to Knoxville has just been received, three from San Francises, at John L.

East Tennessee University. There will be a called meeting of the Board of Trustees of the East Tennessee University at the Board of Trade Boo ms at 4 o'clock, r. m. to-day. AH the mem bers are requested to be present.

1 The St. Nicholas has been splendidly re fitted and is oren now to the puDlic. Mr. N. Eifler has soared no expense to make this well known resort one of the best and prettiest in East Tennessee.

ivl0d3t. We learn from his attending physician that the young man injured at the Custom House Thursday afternoon was some better yesterday evening, and hopes of his ultimate recovery are now entertained without a doubt Before the Recorder, Henry Thomas, colored, made his ap pearance before His Honor the Recorder, ve3terdav. to answer to the charge of drunkenness, fighting, for which he was fined $10 and At last accounts he was still In the calaboose, waiting for some friend to come and pay him out. The Taylor Gnn. The last number of the Scientific American contains a fine electrotype cut of the Taylor srun, with full description of its working.

Copies of the American can be-procured bv those interested in a full ac count of this wonderful invention, from the Secretary ajkF Treasurer, diaries i JL Bible Society, The board of managers of the Knoxville Bible Society will please meet in Mr. A. Barton's counting room this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The board is as follows itev. Thos.

W. Humes, L. C. Sheperd, F. F.

Atwell, Geo. M. White, A. Deaderick, Henry Ault, Wm. Rnle, D.

A. Carpenter, David Kichards ana Trot, linabe. April 19, ,1873. 1 Open for All. Wm.

Jenkins announces that he is pre pared to furnish the riding and driving public with the best saddle and harness horses, at his livery stable on Cumberland of almost any description, buggies, brets, carriages, Careful drivers furnished when desired. Charges moderate. His horses are fresh and everything in first class condition. Give him a call. ivl9d2t.

Should be Looked After. The bridge on Cumberland street, over Second Creek, should be looked after by the Street Committee. There are several holes in it just large enough for a horse's foot to pass through, and unless a man is well acquainted with the condition of the bridge and drives, his horse may receive serious injuries. The door of the "Hook and Ladder" building needs repairing. The wind blew it down the other day, just as a child was passing, which barely escaped from being killed.

i Dentists In Council. The East Tennessee Dental Association has been in session in Chattanooga for the past few days. On Friday, we learn from the Times, of that that Dr. Fouche, of Knoxville, delivered an instructive lecture upon Alveola Abscess; its treatment, and his method of filling the nerve cavity of teeth thus affected. 1 vt Various subjects of vital importance to the profession as well as the public at large, were discussed till o'clock, when the Association adjourned to meet at Knoxville, in September next.

(f. Personal. Dr. John Fouche returned yesterday from Chattauooga, where he was in attendance upon the Deutal Convention. Senator W.

P. Jones of Davidson county, one of the foremost and most influential Republicans of the present Legislature is in the city at the Lamar.House. He is one of the most active school tneri in'that body and deserves the thanks of the State for his efforts in behalf of that cause. A. J.

Ricks returned to therclty yester? day from a visit to the iron works ofRoane county. Changed Hands. The barber shop on Union street, heretofore owned by Simon Gibson, has been purchased by the Jones Brothers, and will in the future be under their management. There will, however, be" no change In the workmen, and the old patrons of Mr. Gibson can always find him at the same stand.

The Jones Brothers are experienced bar bers, and know just how to run a shop with a view of pleasing their customers. Both of their shops will always be found clean and neat, while their workmen are all first class barbers, and they insure perfect satisfaction Xo will give, them a call. SMJ rmim'li lice Creainl ii'iVul til Mr. Peter Kern, confectioner, on west side Market Square, respectfully announces to the public that he is. ready to supply families and parties wtth ice cream of the best at the shortest notice.

iv9dtf. For Sale I EASTV-TrtSraESSEE Bradfey County. Bacon. The price of this article continued it I climb irtlmost of the; markets. Here buyera offer 9 cents hog round; while holders want 9Jc.

Not a great deal in the country, owing to oar farmers selling their hogs on foot last fall. Iron We have good new 9 from the Flint Spring iron mines, located in the south part of this county. A very rich bed of ore has been found upon the lands of the Messrs. Hambright, from which many tons of ore are being raised, equal in per centage to any that has been discovered. Clev.

Banner. Wheat. The. wheat looks quite prosperous. 1 The freezings were1 not so severe as was estimated by many.

The plant is now growing rapidly and spreading well over the cronnd. The crop In East Ten nessee will fall but little if any, short of an average. Cbmmcfctcrf Ecpublican. Frrasbtngton County, i i hi! The Jonesboro' Flag reports wheat in upper counties as very promising. Snow, The mountains south of Jones-bontf were covered with snow last Sunday.

Fire. The dry house at Francis Gibson's saw mill, near Locust Mount, was destroyed by fire last Tuesday night. A large amount of good lumber was burned. Acquitted. Fin ley D.

Hale? who was charged with the shooting and killing of Rufus Bailey at Johnson City, some three years since, was tried in the Circuit Court at this place last week and acquitted. No use, There is a petition in circulation in this county for signers, requesting Gov. Brown to call an extra session of the Legislature, that the Legislature may have an opportunity to act again upon the liquor law. Herald and Tribune. Stabbing Affray.

Last Monday morning, John Slagle went to the field, where More Strickland was plowing, to settle a difficulty that had originated be tween them on account of the carrying off and conceallnjr a wagon wheel of btrick land's last Christmas, of which Slagle was accused. On this meeting in the held lew words had passed until a fight commenced which resulted in Strickland 'getting se verely stabbed in two places under his right shoulder. Dr. Sevier was called to dress the wound. He thinks it serious but hopes it will not result fatally.

Her aid and Tribune. Sulllran County. Mr. Adam Harr will soon complete his new mill in Blountville. Jesse Adams died of dropsy of the heart at his residence 3 miles below Blountville on the oth inst, aged 82.

Mr. W. B. Melvin. of this place, has gone into the live poultry trade.

He wil charter cars from Knoxville to New York receiving his poultry at the diflerent sta lions between Knoxville and Bristol. Bristol Courier. Claiborne Connty. Mr. A.

Lockhart was almost' instantly killed at Cypher's coal bank, in Tazewell, a few days ago. by a large rock falling, up on him from the top of the shaft in which he was employed at work. Greene Connty. The wheat cropain the upper end of this county, are looking as well as common a this season, of the year. There has been a larger acreage than usually sown.

The Pottsdale Furnace has been ip bias over line months and has turned out, on an average, over one hundred and sixty tons of pig metal per month. There is now over six hundred tons on their yard, waiting for the roads to dry up so that it may be hauled to the depot and shipped. The work on the new brick store house of the Furnace is finely. The building is to be sixty feet square with wing of thirty feet. Greencvillc National union.

'i i The District; Conference of UierM. Church meets inElizabethton on the SQth4 or tnis montn. uuite a numDer or our citizens expect to attend. 4 1 i The 'Presbvterv of 'the. Presbvterian church closed its session in this place on last Monday evening.

session was unusually harmonious and great goou was done. Grccncv ille national Union. McMlnn Connty. More Ores. Several additional speci mens of ore from the Crittenden farm, three miles from have "been (left at the printing office for the inspection of A 1 A At.

1- parties wuo may ieei an mieresi in uis ae-velopment of the rich mineral resources, of the county, bo far as we are capable of judging, one of these specimens red hem atiteoi iron is tne richest we nave ever seen: Another, from a vein discovered some time ago, and a sample assayed by Dr. Addelberg, of New York, contains a heavy per cent, of silver. are now at work testing the extent of these depos its, and are much encouraged with the prospect. In other words, they think they have struck a good thing." Athens PosU Bledsoe Connty. Murder The Athens Post tersely states tne Ac murder- occurred in Bledsoe county on the 4th instant.

The murderer's name is Pleasant Price the victim was Pearce Songer. The killing was done with an axe, and was instigated by an illicit connection between Price and the wife of Songer. The latter stated that Price told lier he would kill her husband if she said so, but denies that she consent ed to the crime. Price was 1 but escaped from the officer, and was at large when our informant left the alley. 1 Preserve Them, Many people take newspapers, but few preserve them, yet the most interesting iwiuiug jLuamame, is uu uiu me 01 news papers, it brings up every age with its ustle and everyday aflUirs; and marks its genius and its spirit more than the labored description of the historian: Who can take up a paper dated half a century ago.

without the thought that almost every name there printed is now; cut upon a tombstone at the head of an epitaph? It is easy to preserve newspapers, and they will repay the trouble, for; like that of wine, tneir value increases' with. their years. For Fine Cigars Go to PETER BITTER, who constantly keeps for sale the best brands Cigars, Colossus. America, Longfellow, Partaee, Bitter's PeL: La Gloria; Cinderella, also a good little cigar at oets. can't be beat 1 vi27dtf.

Just received the largest stock of stoves ever brought to this The demand for the celebrated cooking stove, Fashion, has made it necessary to purchase by the carload. All are Invited to call and ex-, amine this stove. tock of lainpi, In-ware "and house furnishing goods "Is Complete. We invite the atteation pf 4 the trade to examine them. More New Dress Goods and White Goods for warm weather, just received at Ravi's.

lj in Thermometer at 85, Parasols at J. A.Rayl's! Ice! IceltlJ For sale under Capt Walley's tobacco store by A. M. Spiro Bro. ivSdtf MIMCIPAL Proceedings of the City Conneil.

The 'Board met at the regular -hour 1 lasi bight, Mayor Rulejn the Present Aldermen' Carpenter, Glass-, Park, Camp, Kern fCruze, Henderson, Baxter, Atkin, Logan, Gilbert; Fouchej iYardhy and The minutes: of the previous meeting were read and approved. i The Finance Committee reported upu the petition heretofore presented by Dr. Thos. W. Humes, President of the :Eaatl.orMCE.

No. iid Tennessee UnlAersity, demanding tne payment of $15,000 for a library for that institution. The Chairman read thebpinIon of the City on motion of Mr. Henderson, said Attorney was authorizedin case of suit to make an agreed case to avoid costs in litigation: i C1 1 't was announced that the county assumed one-half the costs forr treatment of small pox. C' CI The request of Mr, Haupt asking for improved road to his residence was granted.

An ordinance changing the names of several streets passed first and second readings. Alderman Atfcin wished tne i mru waru represented on the Street Committee. Mr Camp raised a point of order. No action. FAINTING CITY HALL ROOF.

til 5 '5ylr; Alderman Yardley moved that the roof of the City Hall be painted, which, after some facetious remarks, was agreed Xa.y Mr. Yardley offered an ordinance, to keep dogs out of the Market House. Amended by Mr. Kern to include hogs. Lost.

Mr. Henderson then made a motion requiring the Market Master to keep the animals mentioned out. Carried. Mr. Logan gave as a reason that no gas Eosts had been erected, that Mr, Branner ad reconsidered his permission.

N. Eifler, was granted permission to erect an awhingrSl It i i After sonde discussien, the Fire a hd Police Committee were authorized to erect an engine house on a lot belonging to Mr. Van Gilder, offered for that purpose, and also to purchase articles necessary; also to sell damaged hose. I TnATrrPCO PT.Af'E SPOILED. On motion of Alderman Glass, the roof of i the covered bridge on Cumberland street, over First Creek, was ordered re moved bv the Street Committee.

Alderman Warters moved that the Fire and Police Committee furnish uniforms to the police. It was suggested by Alderman Yardlv tc include a suit or clothes lor eacn Alderman. Further to include the Mayor. After a erood deal ef discussisn the motion Prevailed. Mr.

Carpenter read a petition of Mrs. Manns R. Manson.t asking that -over-. charge 6f: taxes "amounting to $68.65 ibe credited on future taxe3. Granted.

Nil FINANCE-; The following bills were ordered paid Adaline Branner, attendance on Liz 11 zie Sweatman, $7 60 L. C. Shepard. coffins for paupers, 17 00 Turner, for wagon and bed forrc-4 moving small pox patients, John Crowley, three doys' hauling ''for hospital, Christian for hospital, 6 15 9 00 5 25 Warters groceries, 4 70 1 Parham, 5 pairs blankets, 41 10 Fanz Jones, jrroceries. i 15 Burr Terrv.

lumber. 254 17 Nathan Currier, carpenter work in 1868. 148 20 Reason whv.bill was not paid, was be- cause it-was in iiugation uraereaipam IT. I to Currier Corley.) Alex. Davi3.

work on school nouses, lb oo Dr. -S. M. Burnett, attendance on nauner. 10 00 Eimmcrniau ,16 L.

t. Rogan repairs ou en- pine. 56 02 On motion, $40 00 of same was ordered naid. An abatement of taxes for damage done by the StreetrCommittee was asked by Spencer Munson. Referred to Finance Committee.

SIGNS, AWNINGS, A reauest of Hoxsie Derue to erect a sign across the sidewalk was referred to the Fire and Police Committee also a small house in course of erection by Peter Shea. The petition of Wm. Fitzgeral to erect an awning was referred to the Street Com- mittee. Mr. Evans again called the attention of the Board to the necessity of changing the grade of McMillan and Byron streets.

Re ferred to the Street Committee. THE HOQ LAW. jV a Alderman Baxter offered an ordinance prohibiting hogs running at large after the lirst oi May and providing ror.tne election of a public pound keeper, i i The ayes and noes were then called by Mr. Jb ouche with the following result. A ia TTanlAHnn IAvn Tovlr Fouche, Cruze, Baxter and Logan.

isoes Atkin, -uiiDert, uiass, xardiey, Livingston, Avarters, Carpenter and Sullivan. Before the vote was aunounced. Alder- mon Vordlow xlianoroi Ilia vnfa fmm WI. M. M.

VUU VV. U.O VfcU to "Aye," which then i stood Ayes .9: A petition from Julius uens, manager of Staub's Opera House, was read, asking an abatement of license; or that annual license be granted. Referred to the Fi nance Committee. i i 'V water Vorks. Alderman Atkin, Chairman of the Spe cial Committee appointed at a previous meeting, reported that the lot offered by Fahnestock Son was too small for water works.

He then submitted a proposition from Gen. J. A. Mabry for choice of suitable sites on his land, among others Flint Hill, for $6,000 in city bonds, bearing 8 per cent, interest. On motion of Alderman Yardley, Messrs.

Kern," Baxter, Logan and Camp were appointed a committee to examine into the feasibility of erecting water works and securing a suitable location. Alderman Carpenter called the attention of the Board to divers 1 SENSATIONAL REFORTS." In regard to the' conduct of the sanitary officers of-the city, and stated that in formation had been furnished him, which was contained in a paper In his possession.1 making grave charges, but which- bore no signature-; j. i'-. Mayor Rule explained mat rumors of the same kind had come to his knowledge and after, careful investigation nad: been bund without the slightest foundation. He bore testimony, to the efficiency of Chief Marshal Claiborne during the exist ence of the small pdxiand als6 of Recor- aer Yiiite, xiis associaies unaer me pruvis- ions of tne ordinance under wnicn tney were acting.

He hoped a committee would be appointed to investigate the matter, for ne satisiactiou oi an. After some remarks by; Messrs. Car pen- er, juogan and ouiers, wuicn me acuon; 1 A 1 5 1. 1 A i of the Mayor and his associates was fully enaorseu, tne Jtsoara aajourneu. vi, THE 10 SEWING' MACHINE IVov in TJsc: OAT STREET.

aplldGt Can't Be The finest French Embroidered Corsets in the city are to be found at Hall Walker's. iJ.J- iii30dtf- Money saved is money made. Verb, sap. Gaines, Bro. iv6dtfV 'J Valuable Property for Sale.

I i iThe second store room from Union street, on the west side of Market-. Square. Enquire of A. S. Hudiburg.

1 Iii27dtf. Great Attraction Nelson Cruze, having removed their store to the old stand of Cowan Dickinson, corner of Gay and Main streets; are now offering to the public a large stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats; Boots and Shoes, at greatly reduced prices, for cash or country Produce. Give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Use less of Dooley's than of other Yeast or Baking Powder, a3 it is much stronger. Put up full weight.

Give it a fair trial. Grocers sell it 1 -i Coal Interest for Sale. Theone-half interest in the coal lands leased at Wheeler's1 Station, by Kennedy Morrow. These mines are well stocked and have been in successful operation for three years, have a large and well established summer and writer trade and are making money. For particulars apply to W.

Morrow, Nashville, ivl3d2w. It's hot Bay your Fans at J. A. Rayl's. Cnquel Pillct, Merchant Tailors and Importers of Woolen and Silk Goods, have received 1 that Fine Stock from Paris and.

are now prepared to manufacture them to the latest and best of style. Their stock is twice as large as usual at this time of the year, thus affording a good selection to their customers. These goods being Imported direct saves the profit of New" York wholesale merchant houses. We shall put our garments that much lower, therefore we warrant to sell as cheap as any other houses in the city, and warrant satisfaction. Come and be sure that we mean what we say.

Special attention paid, to trimmings. Respectfully, J' iii27dlm Cuquel DAILY, METEOROLOGICAL KEPOHT. SIGNAL SERVICE U. S. ARMY.

I Kkoxvillx. April 18. 1873. It- 1 "ill U0t hYihi IS Til BEST a i ,5 O' "Sis' 5 cH ft fef co 7i.K. 29.76 44 40 3.

22 777T LLRain 2f.JI. 29.72 47 43? I li' Qoudy.1 ir.v. 29.75 48 JK)' 'Clearing Or.K. 29.87 45 39S.y.. 4 aoo.ly.

WEATHER REPORT. War T)ii't. OrFir fmii Rrr.wii. nmni. i Washington.

D. April 18. G.30 r.x.) 1873. i PROBABILITIES. The lowest barometer continue on Saturday oyer the lower lakes, and the etorm centre on Massachusetts Bay continue moving towards Nora Scotia, North era New England and the lower lakes, can tinned cloudy and clearing weather.

Middle states, partly cloudy and clearing: weather with westerly win da. For the southern states, westerly winds, rmnt temperature and generally clear weather, except on the Texas coast where southerly winds with cloudy weather are more probable. For the upper lakes and Northwest, rising Duromeier, nonueny wmus ana ciear weainer. van- tionary signals continue at Portland and Eastport. MARRIED.

'l i 4.:. I'll, Howard Smith, at St. John's Church. Rer. If.

Drum- mond and Airs. Ada a. Lewia, boin ot JLoulsTUle. ivy. UNOX WHOLESALE MARKETS.

CUROKICLE OiTICE, 1 April 15, 1873. drain and Prod nee. Graik. Tho grain trade daring the past urociu' una noon it rxr nirnr i im vnm nnannvB 1 1 1 1 a fPt. 1 jrf have been very light, bat equal to the demand.

I 1 1 MMW VVM V. IT UVMV 0 l'nces range lower, ana wheat is at quotations. Flour. There is a very fair stock of flour in the city of every while the demand 13 light. Thero are no changes to quote in quota tions.

Oats. There is no special a'cilvity in the oats trade, and we are forced to quote them rather dull. i 1 Coax. There are no changes to note in' the corn market. The trade continues rather dull; notwithstanding that a considerable amount has been offered and some purchases were made during the past week.

Corn seems to be on a downward tendency. mk Eggs The trade in eggs is becoming rather dull, the weather being too warm for shipping purposes. They have continued to decline, and no transactions aremaaeaDOve 1va.11 cents. Arov The bacon trade is verv trood at nres ent and all that is offered is readily taken at quotations. Ave quote it hrm and ra demand.

Grass Seed. Western quotations in grass seed show downward tendency, bat with present shipping facilities the market here is likely to remain at present figures. The following are the quotations of leading articles: Wheat New prime white, Sl.GOa 1.70 amber per bushel red; 1.50. Cork Is worth 52ic loose, buying; selling price, oTiatxjc sacked ana delivered. IjArd scarce, buying selling at lOallc.

Oats Light den.and at 3oc: selling, sacked at Hat Baled, per 100 lbs Loose from wagons, $1.25 per 100 lbs. Dried Fruit Nominal, 12Ja2io for1 apples. Peaches, halves, quarters, 3a3J. Plour Stock, easier: best familv" brands. per sack; extra, $125.

al 60 Bacox In demand buying hog round, 8a8J selling 9a9i. Buying, shoulders, 7c; sides, 81c; hams, 10c Selling, shoulders, 8c sides, 91c; hams, llal21c. Feathers buying, prime, 671a60i duck and mixed, 40a50c Butter ery scarce, buying price. 25: sell ing in shipping order 28a30c. 1 iSaGS Rather dull at lOallc.

Rags 31c Vj: Beeswax 27c per pound, Tobacco Tennessee leaf, 8al0c. Grass Seed Timothy, $5.00 per bushel Herds grass, $1.50" Blue- $1.60 It Orchard." 2.60 1... Ciover 8Cfcd, 7.50 Gutsesg 1.00. Seneka Snake Active, 80c' Yellow Root Active, 8c Wool "Washed, C0aC5c per lb. Live Stock Harliet.

1 These reports are made up from actual sales, and the readers of the Chrosiclz may rely upon their kl.i. If 'J. JJL JL J- The market is dull, and prices have urther declined, which is owing to the Eastern' ami Southern markets being glutted. We would advise farmers to feed longer, as prices -will, probably improve by holding over a couple of weeks. Everybody wishes to sell now.

which is the cause of the low price obtained by BEET CATTLE. "We note a decline of Jc from last week's quotations. Ordinary cattle are worth oc, while A 1 are rated at 4c Messrs. Fanz Jones shipped a caif load East on Tuesday and another South tv. HOOsy.

I HTho market is about pver and there is little demand. Price unchanged, 4c. i Domand good but offerings are light. Good fat sheep are worth 3a3Jc and A No. 1 would uringic Dry Goods.

wholesale trade during the past week in dry goods and general merchandise, continues very good. A number of country merchants were in the city, buying their spring stock, and a great many goods changed bands. The present weefc opened out very dctire, and a-good trade is There are no jchanges to note in leading articles and we continue to quote as follows Fancy prints, Clcalljc Fancy delancs, 20c. 4-4 sheetings, 71c.al3ic.. Gingham, 121eai25c.

i Drag Market. Tho drug trade coutinues active" with heavy sales, and firm prices. The high price of gold is affecting soma goods, "and. Wd notice 1 decided. advance in Iodine, Iodide Potassium and all tho preparations of Mercurial preparations, owing to the high price of Mercury, nave' ad vanced.

Xiinsecd Oil is gradually advancing, and will cause, we have no doubt, a correspond ing advance hito Lead, i So many goods in the drug line are influenced and controlled by the premium on gold that so long as gold is at its present figures, firm and advancing prices ior arugs may ue looted ior KnoxTille Ketall Market. Apples dne. 1 MeaL $bus. rreenfl Ooba. NailsTL 8Hlu Butter, Oats.

ba? .40 45 Beans, dry. 810cot.r" cheat; 'Jewtl 00 l5 liMOn, ldcoib umens, HJimi UJtbn uon, aiuq8i8. iocio umens, -1 Ponltrj- lW312na. Shouliers, fc- i Chickens, 20a25 15 020 Geese. 50O Beeswax 30O4O TnrkeTi.f Beef jrreea Pe 44 1.7$ Candles, 25 Irish.

8ttsn 00 Coat 9 10 Coffee 2530HB Powder. 40oC-tUb Cheese Rice, Cotton Suar crushed, -Is Com. 70Hbu Coffoe. 1516 Cabbage. 1030e Yellow 141 Eggs, Vdoi.i..: s'-Brown.

U121 Soap, Extra. tUbb 00 SalU sack i5C "i Sanerfine81.254i)) 01.009sal vuh-fwwiiiuanqhn. Khnt, "I Cod. Tea 1.75 ft "I Mackerel, 3ai5c black. 50L25? Feathers S060Hlt Tar Hay lUOOal 25Vcwt Tallow.

0 Lard. llk12i JBiH0 tj Molasses. gal w50t Mr WANTA X3TTAED r. SOULD. ISO.

BABTOS. ISO. LXiDLEY GOULD; BARTON i Commissioii 'Merchants, ASD DEALERS IN Egg 'SpecJalttCN AGISTS lKD VlHUflCTORBas STEVEN'S PATENT EGG CASE 1 27 ALABAMA STREET, ATLASTl, OA." I Concernments Solicited. Atlxhta, April 0, 1873. Our market quotations are as follows Flour-Superfine, $7 00a7 60; extra, $8 50a 9.00; double extra, $8 50; family, $10 00a iu ou; lancy, $11 25.

Corn Meal Dull: i "Wheat Georgia. Weitenv $2 15. Clover, $5 00 per bushel; blue 60; timothy, $5 00; orchard gr.ns3, $3 50; hunganan, 53 on i rrfi rrrj Butter Choice, vnrcjiuoi, 20a22 i Hay Clover, $1 75; timothy, tlmC i 4 V.J A GREAT II LESS I AG. ever, since the t'mn "wJinn thnmmninr r. nn.

together. has there been a rreater'TnurU uieaaing iae numan race man tne GLOBE FI.OWEB COUGH STRIJJP. This delnthtful and rare eotneound the actrre principle, obtained: by. chemical process, from the "Globe Flower." known also as "Eatton Root." and in Botany as "Cephalanthus Oceidentalis." ULOBi JTlowkk Cough bTarr is almost an infallible ear for every description of Cough, Colds, If oaraenena. Sore Throat.

Croup, Whooping Cough, Pleurisy, Intt enza, ABtnma. iironcnius, ana win cure Consump- tinn.whMn tttnn in tim f-m ULOBK 1LOWE1 COCGH STKUP Will cure the most oh- sunate eases 01 oaronio uongn and liunz affections. when all other boaited remedies fail. tiLOBEFLOWIElOUOHTICFdoesnotcontainaiaf I tide of opiunvr any of its preparations. A GLOBil LOWEB CocghStec-does not contain a par I tieleof poison, or any wcrcdient that eoji.i hurt th.

I most delicate chill. Globe Flowxe Cocgb Strep ha Unm. known, the most popular Cough Medicine in the country, because it has successfully withstood the three great leau 01 men. j.ime, experience, and Cora petition, and remains, after passing through tbis or deal, the best article of ita kind in tne world. J- u.

111. ULOBK VOXJGR KTRITF t.ln ulbic uuvs uub aisaerae witn tun mnat rioM Physicians who have consumptive patients, are in vitedto try the olobi loti Cough Sracr. Iu magical euecis win ac enee ee ten ana acKHowledsed. Ueware of counterfeits the genuine has the words. xtLVBm iLonii VfOVGu oiKur mown in eacn bottle, and the signatures of the proprietors nwin ear-h lhl The trade-mark label and compound are protected by ueucrs raienu Don take any other article as a ira b.atitnte for fii Flows a Cough Stbup.

ff vonr Dm piriat fir M.rrhanf i 1. 1 uas uuua uu usuu, roqacst aim i oruer iQT you. Thousands of Testimonial of the most wonderfnl cures are constantly being received from the -North, East, West and fcouth eome of which seem almost lniraeulonj. 1 i Sold bv at 11.03 ter YtAttl 4. nn nau aozen.

a. riuuiitt ru 1'rop'rs. Atlanta, Ua. IIIJ3rTER A Wholerale Arrnt. U2deow3m Ksoivillb.

Tixjt. drusx RECEIVED. SOME VERT FIN13 r-'i Cloth and Casslmefeu Suits. 1 Which will hi sol is Io as nsua a A. XOBEXOTEnrs CHEAPS roRE, T' XO-12 a ay stuvvt feb27d6m ll A TT TT 17! 4 nj KXOXVILtl TEX.r CENTRALLY" LOCATED.

-Lrxe Rooms, Good Beds THE ON LY HOTEL ON GAY STREET. apejwiy Vj; f.c:n:r:g; proprV. In the District the mivitcd States fur the intern District of Tennessee. In the matter ot Bromley A- Erahs, Iftvoruntary Bank-OTICB M. HE REB Y' VJEN TH AT TTIE third mAAtitt aI rk mHiUn aF TMMnUw IV V- aiiS.

bankruntJ. will be held at tha city of Chattanooga. Tennnessee. at 10 o'clock cunesaay. Apru 1S7, before Wm.

Aiken. Register in Bankruptcy for said District, -i a X'X' "lOiNTAGI UE, Assignee. April 0, liJ73-doawtilap30 Financial. J0HX ft President. 1 Casifcn EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT Knoxville, Tennessee.

no ESTABLISHED VTB-are prepared to purchase, at i i -rtf Si'lwo n. State, County, City, and Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank of.Tenneesee Notes, New. and. Old IesuejTJncurrent Southern Bank Nbtesi and Eatrt Va. and Ga.

R. R. Stock. We transact a Qenerar Banking: Business, buy and sell Eastern and Southern Exchange at current rates, receive deposits and make collections upon the most favorable terms. Interest paid on Deposits in Sa-v ings Bank Department.

Tickets by Inman, Anclior and Ifatlona Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on all the principal cities of Enrope for sale. JS, J(L Pi BAILEY, Cashier. JaIyl5-dJtwtl. Bj 31. R.

E. Beardcn. Y.P't, Sam. House, Cashier. COMMERCIAL BANK.

or KNOXVILLE TENN. Jar Doara II. B.IIEJTEGAR, D. T. B0YNT02T.

of JA3IES R. COCKE. GEO: 17, ROSS. R. RECIiJI DEPOSITS.

i. XJBUTS A jD SELLS EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, jComitrolIci: Varrnuts AKD DILLS. Bank, ot Tcaatsscc Money for Taxes, ON HAND. JT.rYcaHEI, JOS. R.

MITCHELL. i 1 Presidnt 1 1 Caahier i People's Bank cf Knoxville Hi. srlf fc '-D STATE DEPOSITORV, Orncx; Ocoee Bank Building, Gay Street. v' 'i 1 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. TXViil transact a General Banking and Brokne Bu-ewens, receive Deposits, wsue -certificates l-rof it, deal in ExehanKe, buy Gold and Silrcr.

Buk Notes, Bonds and Stocks. We prefer that Collators of Revenue cone in parson send funds bar azent instead of by mail express. f03. Ii. 3IITCifiLL.

art 27-tf CEO. S. FUCHS, HEECHANT TAIL0K, At the jtopular corgcrof OAY A1VI ClilXCII STREKT.M. TEfiS TO INFORM IflS OLD PATRONS AND the public generally that he has now on band a LAIfGE STOCK OF Clotlis, Cassimeres 1 "nand Vestings, AThicb will be made to order in tie i 1 Latest Styles and at Reasonable Prices 5 a full line of the b5t manufacture ef READY MADE CLOTHING, Fur Youtlu and TUE iji 1 1 1 11111 if III'Il ICIliiin Mlittls viw ji utuimu UUUUd 5 'i 'Department is complete in every respebt. Call and examine and save money.

GEO. S. F17CIIS, GEORGE BROWN, Boot and Shoe Maknr. NO. 6 GAY STREET, Kuoxville, 1 Tcun.

Cuttom Made Work on Hand, BOTH SEWED AND PEGGED. apairingr Seatly Executed on Siort Uotice. Orders promptly attended to. Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn. Krnorville-Car Wheel Company, ita Incorporator-' Stockholder sand Officers, who are as follows, vix i Directors A.

L. Maxwell. President? llarv.rin.i. Secretary and Treasurer C. M.

McGhee. Stockholders Harvey Clark, J. A. Qnife Jason Tt c. T' i ''Y' Ji branner, tne firm of Staub.

an Odder A Henderson (a partnership eon-sirtinr of Peter fttanb John S. Van Gilder and Wm A. Menaerson). the XnoTvillA Sanford, Jeseph Jaquea and J. A.

Rayl, ex parte. WH ZREAS the above named parties have filed their netmoninthA t-" Zt amendment of the charter of the KnpXTiUe Car Wheel Company." the original cnarter giving said Compaoy power to manufactuie car wheels, make and deal in iron, do a foundry and mercantile business and do other things as more fully appears by said charter, and the amendments prayed in said etition, being to enlarge the number of Directors, provide for more power on the stockholders and less on thft dirMtnr. fafina and limit th. ri sibilities and duties of directors and stockholders, ia-ereasethe amount ef stock, which may be issued, and generally to revise and amend said charter so to carry out the purpojes of the organization- Thit is therefore to notify any person bavins any objection to the amendment of said charter or the rrantiac of the prayer of the petition, tn the Chancer, Court at KnoxfiUe. on thl llhMoiday of-pruU if any they have, why said chartershonld not be amended, the same will It ifl orderftd that this This Mamh 51.17: 1 Thia March 24, 187a.

M. L. PATTERSON. C. Jt M..