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Jttwbillc fcMcthl!) dDbroraclc: Mtbncsbng, Jfrbruar". 1875. 8 HOME CinCLK. A (TP OF TEA.' ; Suggested by a picture, bjr Mr. lVrug'mi, in Harpr,-' Weekly, February 20th, 187") I!. tlmy fit. in the- hnnquct hull, AwliiV, my lirart, (hny hate bnihei thco,) Intu cryi-Ul uobtol rich und tall Tin- crllnr' choicest trooiirps fall ; Tiiou heart ami me Mn4 fit alono and sip our ten. Itut 1 knoT of nne, whose eyes of blue, Deeper by fur than Ilia sounding tea, (If I h'-apl them aright, and hi9 eyes fpako true,) Wiiiild give il all to bo with you : I ear heart and me Si ping alone a cup of tea. That i hi- voice, I know its (one, And (hat i the song lie taught to thee. How ru-h i- its tremuloua baritone! Dear li-art, answer it with thy own. Tui! him that we At-" dipping nlone a clip of tea. 1!,' still, my heart, we must not chide, Kro Ion it in1 will come to you and mc. Toe maid h-ith spoken the, door springs wide 11m !:ps her trembling to his side. But, alas for thee, Thou heart was t upset with a cup of tea. Ammia. t'liattattooga, Feb. 13, '"". i.intl), Kt AM ixiii-n:it;vi . Take the bright shell From its home on the lea, And wherever it Roes It will sinjf of the sea. So take the fond heart, From its home by the hearth. 1 1 will tintr of the loved ones To the end of the earth. " Tbroiieh thick Arcadian woods a hunter went. Following the bca.-ta up, on a fresh spring day : 1$ tit .-ince hi- horn-tipped bow. but feldont bent, Now at the noontide naught had hap. ppiied ti slay. Within a va e he c tiled his hound away. Hoarsening, the echoes of hi lone aoice clinir A b. nit tne elffs, and through the beoch ;r(,"s ring.' .Very ? a 1 '. I fa 1 a n ta ' i Jincf, 1 ' ' So l ing he rode he drew anigh A mill upon the river's briju, That seemed a goodly place to him. For .i it ihe oily, mouth inili-head I'hi'ie hung the apple growing red, Atid many an ancient apple tree "Within tne orchard could he es, Vbile the sin th mill-walls, white and black, .-nook to the great whefl's measure clack And grumble of the gear within ; While o'er the root ihatdulled that din The dove sat crooning half the day, And round the half-cut stack of hay The Kparrows fluttered twittering."" .Vovi "The Man horn, in be King." "From place to place Love followed her thai day. And ever fairer to his eyes she grew; ISo at last, when from her bower she flew, And underneath his feet moonlit sea Wont shepherding his waves disorderly, He sw ore that, of all god and men, no one Should hold her in his anus but he alone.'' Morr'M-" Thr Story of Cupid and tryche." A MiaOBsBLE RIDfc. MY A FARMER S WIFE. Hadn't you lietter leave the door un fastened, Kiizaf" fcaid my hu.-baiid. as I turned the key in the door, and dropped it in my pocket. 1 don't know," I said doubtfully; 1 1 ion after a moment's hesitation. " no, I think it had better be fastened. The chil dren might get out and run down to the j sate at the foot of the meadow, and it is but a step from there to the creek, you know." He made no reply, hut stooped down and looked at some part of the harue.s with a slightly perplexed air. What is the mutter now ?" I said, with sonic a-perity. The truth i-, my husband belonged to that numerous class of individual-, whose motto is never to do to-day what they can put oft' until to-morrow, while I, on the contrary, was prompt and decided. With inc. to will and to do were synonymous, and I had little mercy for such a fail ing. I fancy thi little piece of twine will carry Us through this time, but I will cer tainly mend it to-morrow." he replied, as i climbed into the old-fa-bioned ph;rton. The harness being adjusted to his satis faction, if not to mine, he seated him-elf beside me, and nodding a la-t good-bye to the little faces pressed again.-t the window-pane, we drove oft". Our cottage was situated in the little valley lying to the -ouUnwsl of what was at that time the village of I.anoy, Canada. A hill of considerable height stood be tween u and the village ; uu one side a verdure crowned, gently rising -.lope, on the other a more abrupt descent with a rather circuitous road winding ja-t little cottages and fariniiouic- of more or lo preUn-ion. Our present errand was to the -hop. to which we carried our produce a it accu mulated from time to time, and received in exchange groceries, clothe-, etc. Our load consisted in part of a basket of eggs ; con-fluently we were obliged to drive rather more slow ly than Usual. X left, as I had often done bcfoi ". the younger children in the cure of Grace, w ho, though but citrht veal's of age, was never more pleased than when entril-ted with some 'Imilar duty or responsibility, I charged her not to take the baby from the cradle, but to rock him gently to sleep if he awakened, or if he would not aleep to amu-e him w i'.ii hi- playthings until our ret urn. It wa- a lovely day hi the latter part of .September -copious showers of Jain had alternated with midsummer sun-, ami the fi'oslinc-s of the verdure wa uiidiiiimed. ft was M-arocly yet time for the erc and ydlow leaf," though the maples bad hung out their cont ra-l with the living green of the other forest tree-. The birds rang cheerily us they fluttered to and fro in the hedgerows, and numerous ground Hpi'incls skimmed along the fence-rails and dropped uud disappeared iiiy-tcri-ou-lv. Ol.l Whitey ambled along hi his uual monotonous fashion, and we sooncached our dc-iiiiation. J had a number of article- to purchase and examine, as well a lit'. Ill': 1'il: vl a new chlU'U tv UUuua uud Jtwt as wp littd oottlcd till to our satisfac tion, a neighbor whom we had not seen for eotnc time ramp In, which detained tin longer, so that when we. turned out horfc" head liotnewanl, I saw with some surprise, us well as a slight feelinjr of aliinn. that the pun had already set, and the soft jjray twilight was stealing up the valley. Our Wad was a Itoavy one, my husband having jinn hn?ed several agricftltural itu plmnctits of no great weight individually, but collectively making no small weight for one horse, "so that, though we were necessarily anxious to get home, we were obliged to drive moderately, particularly as the road wa not only hilly, but rough. ( out ting upon the various little items of gossip which we had heard, we drove on unt il we had nearly reached the top of the hill. when, turning to make some remark t my husband, t saw a change come over his face, which struck tne w ith a sudden terror. He was as pale as a cotpe. " Look 1" he said in a voice hoarse with emotion, pointing in the direction of our home. My heart gave u jiuldcu bound, then fell iikc a lump of lead in my bosom. A fined against the clear sky beyond, above the tree-tops. I tided to speal rose . but could not litter a word. At hist I said, steadying my voice. 1 think it must be the .Morrison's, isn't it to the left of our house ?'' "iNo.'" he said quickly, a hu seized the whip and urged old Whitey to his utmost speed. J ioii't you remember that when we are at the top of the hill the smoke from our chimney rise? jut over the cen tre of that little group of cedars;'" Alas 1 1 did remember; and as.ie spoke we reached tlie summit and paw enough to change our fears to certainty. Neither spoke, bit eacdi turned and looked at the other w ith quivering lips and dilating eyes. " Mv heavens ! and I have locked them hi .'' 1 was fairly beside myself with terror. I felt as if 1 iiins't leap from the vehicle and fly to their rescue. Old "Whitey seetned to understand that life or death depended on his efforts, and he exerted himself nobly. - On we rlew, down the hill, dashing through the little stony brook that cross ed the road over tile f utiibled-down bridge, whose jotton boards rattled and started up from their places, past the hedgerows, that looked like one continuous mass of flying green ; pa-t little cottages with the children staring from the doors; thinking of nothing, earing for nothing but to rewue our darlings. I buried my face in my hands, and rocked to and fro in my seat, almost bereft of reason, as I thought of the scene that might be awaiting us. Imagination conjured up all the dreadful tale I had heard or read to add to my horror. Once only 1 raised my head, and -aw. fir fancied 1 saw, slender tongues of flame cleaving the mass of smoke, which had by this time increased fearfully in volume and density. At lat. after what seemed an age, but wui in reality only a few minutes, we reached the bottom of the lane w hich led to our cottage. The angle was a sharp one. and we turned with siich a speed las to send the hind wheel of the old phieton high in the air. How I got out I never knew. I am sure I did not wait for the hor-e to be stopped. Rushing to the door; 1 threw myself against it with such a force as t break It in. The room was full of smoke, but as the epened door di--inatcd it a little. I saw that it was empty ! Then suffocated bv the smoke and overpowered by excite ment, I fell fainting U i the floor. When consciou-ness myself in the house of the children all aliout frightenevl, of course. returned, I found a neighbor, with me, pretty well but entirely un- hurt. How the fire originated was a iny-tery which we could never unravel. .race, sit ting with her back to the stove, and with her attention entirely absorbed by the pictures in the family Bible, did not see it until Rovcr.tlie Newfoundland log. who had ln-en quietly dozing by her fide, at tracted her notice by hU evident uneasi ness : alter which ne -prang uirougu uie window, foi'tunatclv taking the whole sa--h bodily with him, and running at full I speed to the nearest housO, wvii ed with some of Us inmates. Grace, in the meantime, bravely letting down the two older children through the , window, which was only about four feet from the ground, took the baby from the cradle and wa about to follow, when the j neighbor arrived. The house Vang old. and built as siicli houses usually are. of the most combustible materials, notwith standing all efforts, soon became a black ened, smoking ruin. Rover aud eld Whlt'-y livi d to a good old age, and were ever afterward held in affectionate remembrance for their 'en-ices on that occasion. One evening, about a yearafterward. as we sat in our new house, built on the site of the old one, but more commodious and comfortable in every rc-pect. 1 remarked, " that the lire had beneiited u- in at h a-t one v ay. for itnlesH the old house had been actually eon-uined, we should never have had tie- new one." ' I have f.dt the benefit of il in anoth er wav," 'aid my husband, gravely ; It has taught ne- never lo put oil' doing any- I tiling which should be done at once until a more convenient season- If the harness had given war on that day. where 1 mended it slightly U'bo' we started, although it. Would not base interfered with the safety of tie- children, it would have added ten fold to our anxiety, be cause it would have delayed our reaching them. I made a vow then that If we were permitted to reach home without acci dent. I would u-e my utino-t endeavor- ((J overcome the habit of proeratii!a' ion ; and I think you will allow that I have been pivttv aUccc fill, so that, m 111"!' tiiau one respect, we have .'eason gard that a- a memorable ride.' ' to re III IS-d Andrew- Johnson w- hue ' in ellliry in front of an engine Inui-eJu Memphis, Tt nu., uud it a m.e of tne nnt popular mwo hanging- that ever occurred, and the occasion w as graced I by the pr. sence of Ihe city authorities and leading citietis. Now the entire city turns out to welcome him, and he is to be officially received amid the w ild plaudits uud huzzas of these same men, while the city bund plays, " Lo the C'oiiiiueririg Hero Comes." What changes lime makes in men and com mutinies: Ho. Liroucle- Chattanooga Commercial: There were very light receip's yesterday. Coi n wa dull at day belore yer-terday's prices, SH cents on the w harf. (.'apt. J. H. A. Crawford, yesteiday, shipped to Atlanta a thorough-bred Luihaiu bull, which weighed ,400 pounds. Good butcher's cuttle ate selling at 'i cents jut j-ouiid tross. nn.ittioc itemn. Front Onr tttrhsnm, Bristol Krwii: Our colored Baptist friends Immersed three candidates ln-t Sunday. One of the number was u Methodint minister, which so plensed llro. PntUs that, as the pi cachet arose from hla aqueous grave, he shouted "Bless Uod we've captured one of the generals; we will get the soldiers next !" An immense asseniblugi wit nessed the ceremony. Chattanooga Commrreitil: The pro tracted meeting at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in this city v hlch is being conducted by the pas'to, Dr. Chadick, asinted by lr. Huird, c the First Cumberland Church, Nashville, will continue during the present week at least. The services last night were of the most Interesting character, ssev eral persons having presented them selves for the prayers of theeorgre gatlon. Bristol Courier: The committee ap toitited by a portion of the Synod of Nashville, Bt the sessian of t lie mine in this place last October, lias agree i to take Ihe bid on the Kogersvl lie Fe male Institute building, and to estab lish a first-class High School for young ladies, to open on the first of Septem ber next. Greeneville Intelligencer ; The God frey House properly has been convey ed to ihe Methodist Episcopal Chinch. The old hotel, we are informed wil. be removed next May and a handsome church built in its stead. - The Greeneville JVationtil L'n,on says: Jag. Bean was found guilty of Manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary. We doubt the justice of the punishment ; but would advise no further proceedings by the defendant ; unless it he to pro ceed to Nashville. TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT. THE UOOU lEMPLAR-M WORK. Thorough Orffanixikdon or ihe t'orrts In Eitat T(nnem. East Tennessee is to be thoroughly can vassed and organized in the inter est of the Independent Order of Good Templars under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of the State. This Or der is a temperance organization, do ing a great and good work In raising fallen humanity, and educating the youth of the country and the masses generally, in habits of sobriety, moral ity and Christianity. It is the largest temperance organization in the world, located lu nearly every land and clime, and embraces a membership of nearly one million members of both sexes. There Is about four hundred Lodges in full operation, now in our Htate, with a membership of fifteen thousuid; this number we hope to double by the next session of the Grand Lodge iu October. - Bro. J F. Goldman, Ihe newly-ap pointed Lecturer for Eist Tennessee, is one well qualified for the work he has undertaken, being an orator of fine ability, and a tempeiance worker from principle. He will visit the sev eral counties in the Eastern division, lecture and organize Lodges at all eli gible points during the coming spring and summer. Dr. J. H. Morgan, of Knoxvilie, has been commissioned as Deputy Grand Chief Templar for East Tennessee, to w horn all communications in reference to the organization of Lodges in his jurisdiction should be sent, and who will give all necessary information relative to the work, etc. THE TEMPERANCE C'Al'NE- Wtini Us Friends art llnlHj-Sumr I'kcim and figures. The friends of temperance leeislation will be uleaed to hear that earnest endeavors are being made to inlluence. the Legislature to pass some law whereby the evils of in temperance may be mitigated. Memori als are daily being received at Uashvilh from various parti of the State, from temper ance orcanizntior.s. from ladies and from the Patron of Husbandry and from the citizens generaly, praying legislation to this good but we fear through this means imposible end. A local option law seem to meet with most lavor generally. At a late temperance meeting in Nash ville Jude Gardenhiro. one of the most prominent members of the present General As-einbly and & lawyer of thirty-five years practice, said that bo could see nothing unconstitutional in i-uth a law, as it was nothing more than a police regulation. Four-fifths of the crimes committed is the result of the U6e of intoxicating liquors, lie hud defended over five hundred criminals in his time and whisky was at the bottom of the crime of every one of these. He further said that out of t l'jO.OOO paid by the State for criminal prosecutions 4iX).00 j was the result of the u-e of strong drink land that only $00,000 was collected an ! nuallv from those who seil whiskey. This as an otf-et to the liquor men's plea that ! the I reasury coulu not spare the whisky I revenue. Senatcr Hodge- of Hamblen fnvoreJ a local I option law, suyn.g tnal he Uiu not suppose tne peoiile here oreisewnere nopcu Dy tern penmen lei;i'.ation to reform the man who was so far gone that ruin stared him in the face, but that they might so regulate the sale ami u-1 of intoxicating beverages as to remove the temptation trom tne pathway of thot-e growing up into manhood. Ortfnfti k Aivrricun, ! ilow Mar-room Liquors are Maile. I There ma be seen daily, on Chotnut -trcct. -avs the riiiladelphia lUtihtin, a I in. in drc-..ed in f;iultlc- apparel, with a trr- at diamond Umhi his breast, vainly t n- deavorhig to ontglittcr the inagnili'-cnt i -.lit. lire on iii- linger, in a loTnian j nnivei -ity he learned chcuii-try, and not ! cvcll I.lcblg kllOV. - It better. JllKOCCIipa- I tioii ii the mixing and the adulteration of 'honor-. Oive him a dozen ea-ks of ii-o- I doi i.ed alcohol, nnd the next day each of iicui will represent me name i i a genu- uie or a popular spirit. 11c enters a w hob-ale drug More, bearing a large ; ba-ki-t upon hi- arm. i 'ive iounds of I Iceland uio-s are lir-t weighed out lo him. ITo raw liquor-i thii imparts a degree of ' -iiioi'tliiic-s and olc:igiiiou-iic-s that give to imitation brandy the glihijcss of that which is mo-t inatincd. An a-trnigeiii ctilh d catechu, that would almo-t close the mouth of a glass ink-tand, U next in order. A couple of ounces of strychnine, next called f.,r, are quickly conveyed to the e-t pocket, and a pound of white vitriol is as eilcntly placed in the bottom of lie- basket, 'i he oil of cognac, the sul phuric ucid, and other articles that give lire and body to the. liipiid poison are al ways kept In store. The mixer buys these thing- in various (jiiartcrs. They are Hta pies of the art. fs Prohibition it Failure T Vllieland, New Jersey, is one of the best illustrations, upon a moderate scale, of the practical workings of prohibition. Iu his last annual report the constable and overseer nf the poor of Vine-laud, Mr. J. J. Curtis (the two ollices filled by one person), gives tes timony, the significance, of which is obvious in its bearing against the li quor traffic. Mr. Curtis says : " Though we have a population of 10,000 people, for the period of six months no settler or citizen of Vitte land bus received relief at my hands as overseer of the poor. Within seventy days, there has been only one case, among what we call the (touting popu lation, at the expense of $4. " During the entire year there has only been one Indictment, anil that a trilling case of battery among our col ored population. ' Ho few are the fires in Vineland that we have uo need of a lire depart ment. There has only been nne house burned In a year, and two slight fires which were soon put out. " We practically have no debt, and our taxes are only one per cent, on the valuation. " The police expenses of Vineland amount to $75 a year, the sum paid to me, and our poor expenses a mere trifle. I ascribe this remarkable state of things, so nearly approaching the Gol- uen Age, to the .industry ot our people and the absence of King Alcohol. " Let me give you in contrast to this the state ot things In the town from which I come in New England. The population of the town was 9,5'KI, aliu lie less than V ineland. It maintained forty Ihiuor shops. These kept busy a polite judge, city marshal, assistant marshal, four night-watchmen, and six policemen. Fires were almost con tinual. That small place maintained a pai i lire department of four corn panics, of forty men each, at an ex pense of $3,000 per annum. I belonged to this department for six years, and the fires averaged about oneevery two weeks, and mostly incendiary. The support of the poor cost 2,500 per an num. The debt of the township was $120,000. The condition of things in this New England town is as favora ble in that country as many other places where liquor is sold." Nation al Temperance Aavocatc. In th Senate yesterday morning Dr. Per kins presented to Senators from 33 coun ties petitions signed by upwards of 7.000 citizens; also a memorial from a lato mass meeting in Nashville, asking for a law to relieve the evils of intemperance. The pe titions were referred to the Committee on Tippling-houses. NathviWe Jianner, 19(A. COMMERCIAL. HIIOI.ISII.K MAKKr.TM. . :h Koyioi.it Oririo. I K.NOXVIM.K, Trtt , Feb. 22. 1875 J Wheat remains inactive and but few deal ers are offering to buy at any price. Strict ly prime white in car load lots will bring from90cei.ts to $1.00. We quote small lots from 85 cent to 90. Ked is very dull and low. But little corn changed hands during the past week, but what was offered was readily taken at our quotations. Oats are dull, and as the most of the Southern orders for seed .have been filled, we look for a decline duringjthe present week. Clover seed lias made another, .slight ad vance and we now quote it from $8.00 to 8.50 per bushel. Owing to the late cold snapp, the Egg market has been very ac tive, and shippers paid as high as 23 cents per dozen, but the market has already greatly declined, and should the present fair weather continue, still greater declines may be ljoked for. Many other articles havo changed some what as will be seen from quotations given below : WnKAT New prime white nominal, 90ca $1.00. Corn New buying loose, 70c.: sacked in depot, lUaibc; soiling free on board at Hilc Lahu Scarce, Hialojc. Oats New, oOaMc, loose-. Irish Potatoks ROaiiOe. Hwkkt Potatoks oOa76e. ilAY Fair demand, $l.0Oal.l0, baled. Loose irom wagons, tsjc per Inn lhs Dried Fruit Apples, tiu5Sc. Peaches, quarters, 0c: halves, bjaic. lslackber- ries, 7ia8c. rLoua Kather dull; country lannly buving, a.7u: selling, a.OOad.ij; ex tra, buying, $2.60a2 70; selling, $2.7oa 8.00. KnoxvilleUity 41 ills, our standard familv," $3.25; Pearl Mills fAmily, $3.00 ; City Mills family, $2 85; Pearl Mills extra, $2.(10. Bacon Firm and scurce j clear sides, 121 ; shoulders, 91. FiATHBRs Buying, prime, 40c.; mix ed, 2da&0u. Buttkr In demand at 16a20c., for fresh Kqqb In demand, at 18aL0c. Kaos Cotton, i!ia2e. Bkkswax 27a'ac per pound. Ton -1 i,- 'itnnessee leaf, 6al2 Grass sj jai i irnothy, $3.761.00 per bush. Grass Sued Clover, fc8.oni,8.&Operb'h. " J'er Is grass,$1.60a2.UO "" " " Blue " $1.60 " " " " (Jrchard grass, $2.60. (Jjnskno $1. 50a MX). sJkkkka Snaek In demand, 55aijOc. Yellow Boot Dull, he. Wool Washed, 4Haloc tier In. Furs All kinds in demand and prices v ery good. W ho It- sale Grocery .Market. I'uft'e. Nunpa. Prime tochoics zy.,t.H2 Family W.OOVboi Kuitsura. hirK's StrlinK... 6.HO ti j ioiy.is .iv Kirk's lunlarU.. ti.no Hard nnrarsl2Hl Irf lb fraiuiuun Uro.'.. 1M ,j u KKtoxVH.1,1 BOArFACT'T Ksira 0 ..'.'.'."'.'.'.'.'.".1 Kl 1 Palm, W Hi boxes ..li.rVl Vellow C 10ul0' turka.5 lb buxes J.bu Tieniar.ira... leulf (auillra, N. 0 lWgill - vj,;, n 3 tjiar.full miuht 1 vnmm-n Tobai-r. Pruo. ana cale...".S Cmmen 11 in 4s.'slt. ' '"'' "' lirmbt II lB.-h..'.--ik. Testa. Oad'lj, i inch V'(a7ri Smoking :i"c(a.sl.'ii Hyson r l.t -e F.uity Br-ind' ..S'ifc1.2.') luioenl ..!n .2r Mmill. iuui'ow jer .!.. rsi 1 oi.P'k'giiarrett'i'4.7 'il"ri.- mi i os Imju Eon. BreakhuiU' VS12.) ( Ki,r. Kplrra. AH branalaS100VM PPIr y-? Urorrrs' I. run An-fee II Ind,. kVt.-A.-!;v Nuiuicifi (linger Cloves Isuurll .Ami .. 17 do Manilla l.L'Val.: hhol sand l.tHil. Tlrnn hhol i.7.,ebar Sardinenti case I17IS20 Hunk Khot 3 2f 2 lb l'e:hb2d"i. ljr Lend.. 'j''ttliX to eat oaeo.ouwi.uu snDlrl- l-ioe apples r " bayer Kaiinr -I 7r.a4.0C hirawl,.moeJ a.0 WrTpmperj0c, ;6c IMt 2 II. To naeue. . ...t..M T 'aVSK W" Z -z Blackinr 3ow Cove uyaters i w.ao.ju r 0 v Mij 40 Hire. Water Proof Csrolina Mr6 Muaket J Ka uooa e;ia Parlor.MaU beagrt!2.M llrnrK. Trade as usual at this season of the yeAr is inactive. Merchants are settling up old Recounts, so far at least us the scarcity of money will admit, and getting ready for the trade of 1875. Coal Oil is firm and ad vancing. We continue to quote: Set. Tnrrrntiiie V HSc led. l'otuss. , ... Mori-mil 'il.ru w, IkS1.Iii Clileralol'otnss.VI1' 4.00 7" fO 4.0' 2.10 .'.V d'i do hoile l l.lrt hioences, V uos Tanners' Oil, Tril 7e7.r Symi.hys:, TMni Lrd Oil, best, f (tal 1 Sfi Hart's ief Wdor. Urain Peeper. I llei !'n iso Wrap Paper, bdl.M Vaildur. r !7cl'aicrTiin(,vm Indim. It- 1.1; iil. 'AS Wran Paocr. bill. S t Ojiluin, V t tin. si do do do L 70 Morphine. H oi 7 00 Ma, T lt 'o Aniline. V de 5fle Horns. V lb '-c Copperas, lb 3Ho Uinnsmun bark V l ''0c ,lve NtorK market. i These reports are made up from actual ale. nil thu readers of the CnaomcLl rimy rely upon -.heir corroctneBS. DKir CATTLB. The arrivals of beef cattle havo been fair, and the market remains active at last quotations. We quoto No. 1 heavy steers atiijc; fat cattle at from .'!n:'.)o.; common to good stia3c. The. arrivals have been about equal to the demand, and the market fair at the fol lowing: Wo quoto good, fat hogs, weigh ing from 175 to 'M at tic-; Shoats weighing from 125 to 150, at die. Dressed hogs at 7a7c. KorefcH mills r'tonr. A standard brand in every market where old. The leading brand in the market where manufactured. Dr. J. Nat Lyle proprietor. The following quotations ot Eureka Mills mads from actual sales: Fancy, $5.00; Family, $1.00; Superfine, $3.00; Fine, $2.00: llran 20 cents to S1.U0. Corn Meal without a superior in quality. Knoxvilie Lnuiber Markrl. Kough boards and scantling, $15.00ab 19.00 per 1,000 feet. Clear seasoned plank, $20.00a26.0G. Dressod weather boarding, $18.0laiO.OO Flooring, $.00a4H. Coiling, $30.00a35.00. Black walnut, green, $30.0035.10; sea-sori-d, $4O.0Oa5O.OO. Oal; posts sawed tapering, 20c each. Kough cedar posts, 2Uc. Tapered cedar posts, 30c. Snwed laths per thousand, 3.00a3.60. Sawed shingles, $4.(X)a6,00. ' Shaved shingles, $4.60a5.60. KnoxTlIle hetall Market. Ai'I'Ibk dried s-410-Htb Moat, V bas SOaf 1 00 " tmn LSnfrti .'-0 Nails, 7BsTaB Butter, AV(i3iiin Oats, V bus Na65 Beans. 1.5Ka2.0iJ bosh " sheal. cwtH0-a9i'c Baoon. llama, o.. l.VailS Onkns. (1 0o2.00Hb ;; countrv, l' Poultry-Chiek'nsl52S hhoulders. 2&2lX - ,i kjuia Bewwax ''Zt " Turkeys. 60$1 Beef reen hiaill , , " dried 21K2 Pes-dr'd. 7fl.M Candlos, tti. Ma, mi Pnutves.sw't. "!bC 1.00 dal Oil, 25loirai " Irish. 76aS0 Code 2&a:ivn Powder, soiasrvtt Cheese ZM.wrt- Heaohes dried -B10 CottonYaras llSlfi Kiee. Vth 12S Corn. Tf'fo-Hiie Siirar orashed th 15 Cabbage, m.e Coffre I2W-W14 Sirs MVA " Yellow li12!4 riour-Faraily 11 2V3.75 " Brown. J0Cq12 Extra, t2.7iKis3.fln 8oai. War " 6uiierfine2.Ntt2 75 Salt,1SfBek Jl,8'il 9 Pish fresh, syoiliilritb Syrup. 75eiIi.7opiia " Cod. etSllWIb Shot, l;a;i..i- " Mackerel. fsmlSc Tis reen.5""vl.7s Feathers !M551 " hlHek. ."m4i..'.' ii u.'.. rt'iu . r .. . '. . Larii.lin) " 182o ra:li.w. B I Ittolasses. fO'eo sal vo,er. . ai " - Baltimore) Live Slock Market. Baltimobk. Feb. 18. Cattle. laic lower, owing to the liberal supply ; very best, $a.607.00; tlrst sjuaiity, 4 7a.j; medium or good fair quality. 4.004. 75; ordinary thin steers, oxen, and cows, H.75 a4. A ; most ot the sales, 4 unab.o. .Re ceipts, 2,0c ; sales, 1,8'.K. Hoas Keceipts, 7,247, a large propor tion of which wero common and small. Prices fully maintained for good quality, with a downward tendency for common. Sales at OJalOc. Shkkp The supply exceeded the de mand, causing a downward tendency. Sales at4Ja71c. Keceipts, 3,228. Rone (.) Market. Home Courier, Feb. 20. Bacon Clear Bides, per pound 13alo; hams, 15al7; shoulders, UalO; dry salt clear rib; llalli; dry suit shoulders, 8a 10. But ter per lb., country, 20a25c. Bran per hnn dred pounds, 1.2oal.60. Beans per bushel, 2.50a3.oO. Corn meal pr bushed, 'JOal OO. Corn, loose, '.iOal.00. 'Wheat per bushel, Sl.00al.26. Fluur. choice Der barrel. 47.00 8,00; family and extra, $7.00a7.5O ; euper- line, $b.oll ; choice. Uriel apples per bush el, l.(KM1.2'). Peaches. 1.3oal.o0. Hay per lot) lbs., UOa$1.2o. Lard in tiorces, 15)a albj; in Ikegs, luial7. Uats, for stable, per bushel, 75al.OO; oats for planting, 00a 75c. Onions per bushel, 1.60a2.60 Mess pork, per barrel, 20.00. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, l.UOal.25. Allnnln Market. Atlanta Herald, Feb. 20tb. Corn, white, now, $1.03al.03; mixed, 1. 0Jal.no. neat, white. l.ojal.4j; am bor, 1.30al.40 ; red, 1.20al.2' Oats, white, 83: black, SO: mixed, 80. Peas, $1.40. Corn meal, $1.05. Flour, superfine, 5.60; extra, do., S6.00afl.25 ; family, C.25a0.50 ; extra, do., 6.75a7.0O; fancy, 7.25a7.60. Hay, Timothy, $1.00; Tennessee, $1.26al.36; clover, !rl.2o. Jiacon, clear sales, none ; c r. sides, 121 ; shoulders, 91 ; sugar-cured hams, new, 14jal5; old, 12ial3. Bulk Meats, clear sides. Ill; clear rib. Ill; shoulders, 8 : hams, 121; bacon hams, 131a 14 : irreen and partly cured meats, iaic less. Lard, tierces. 16alU: kegs and canB. 10a 17 : buckets, 17. Feathers, 6()a70. Buckwheat flour bbl., 10.00. Seed potatoes, Early Jtose, 4.00; Uoiitlricli, 4WI; Pink iys 4 25. Onions. 4.00a4.50; sweet potatoes, 50cal.OO; applos, '-p bid., IS.ljOaS.OO ; dried apples, t lb, country, 6c; Northern, Ilia 121 ; dried peaches, unpeeled, 4a5; peeled 18a20. Chickens, dressed, t, 12c; tur keys, dressed, ?' , 15c; turkeys, (Oca 1 25: chickens. Iua2l); butter, 20a' ; eggs, 18a20. Wool, washed, 32a50; unwashed, 25 cents. Ihaltaaaooita Market. (Corrected to Feb. 21.: 1H7.M Grain Corn, buying, on the wharf, 81 sellirur in the deuot, K1. Oats per bushel; buying on the wharf 70a7S ; selling in the depot, 75aSO. Wheat, UOafl.lO. Hay Prime clover. new, imr ton, $20.00a 25.KI. Timothy and Herds Grass per ton, s.i.jOk:ki.ii. Flour Choice, $.ll.7oa7 00; extra family Jo 50; family, W W; superUne, o.wiab.-ji Bacon Clear sides, 12; shoulders, 0 hams. 124. Lard-Primeleaf, tierce, 152; in cans, 10 ( ountrv Produce U utter, ler pound JlalO. Kggs, per dozen, 20. Chickens, each. 15a 20. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel Wail. Sweet potatoes, 70a0. Ansuala (Jraln Market. Corrected to Feb. 13th. Cohm While. l.fal.(W; yellow and ,,T,.,I 1 (I'm I (17. sacks included. Wiikat We rpjoin choice white, 1.40a 1.42, prime white, amuer, i.oo, reu 1.30al.:io. Oats Feed oats, HW.fi cents. For eeed black, Wa'Ji cents. White, eoaJU. 1'itnlMVIII vtftrkt-t. LoiUHVii.M?, Feb. '22. Flour uuiet and unchanged. Corn, C8a7ll, l'ork quiet, $U.50a$20.(HI. liacoii firm; shoulders, SiH ; clear rib, lljalli j clear slilcs, 11 ijall (. Lard firm, prime steam, 14a;41 : tleree, $14al4 : kesr. loi. Whisky, $1.05. llaggiug firm ; few sellers, holders asking higher rates. Advertised Letters. P. 0. Kxoxvillk, Tsns,, Fb. 2t. W7. A Robert Adkln. M I' i, Dlang, ilenj Bozeuian, Kepoleon fiow erman. t Mrs Manor Carter. Miss Anns Cunningham, Mi- Isabel Cox (col), J 11 Caldwell, J H Cren shaw, Peter Crawley. Hi. hard M Cralie, t M Carter. Thos M Conner (i). IS Kmanusl hetweiler, Will H Davidson. i:.Jtfinefl K iuiunnn. Pulaski En-t in. K Mrs Klliabeih Franklin, Mrs M K Fronoh. Mrs M J Fisher, Patrick iittnornld, Oi'bnn Orubs(ool). John (ii.b. T K flrioe, Joseph II Unrner, Mene-ta J CJeorga, Mary Ginn, Miss .saroh A Giun. II Miss Kllen II Ho(re, Miss Irene Huntinr rion. ane Henderson, M s N M Hall, Johanna N Hall, Virgil Hargrove, Kev W A Hill. J B F Jone. baiuuel Jones, James Johnson, Vanvi-'ta Jan-t. K Mich'l Kihsne, Mrs T L Knox W Henry M Mariin. Mis bijzie Moore, Mrs L Mahoney, M Moure A Co. Mrs HU Murry. o 1 hos Owen. C s Pool President Coin'l College, Aaron Pratt, Revity Parker col), Aiisi Lizxie Parker (coll, Miss Mart 1'arrott, T--os Parbauj. K Miss lie lo Keldom, S B Robs.m, Mrs B A Rudder. K II Reynolds. Si Miss Emma rimith, John Stevens. J B Steff gins. S P Sowell, Master W Stcrchi, ll'm Shaog lettiO. T Miss Mary Tyler. W Ale Wade, Miss Airanda L Watkins, K J Walker, lioorge Wilson. James Williams. Mrs Jaines Wells. Joseph F Watkins, b'tauu White. Mrs Sallie Watkins. Persens eatlinx fnrany c.fthe above letters will ask for " advertised letters." and pay one rent far advertising lee. VM. R.U1.15, Postmaster. Strange but True ! s ne i oasitiiacncmuoerirowi towowh 0 vovndt raelmnd fine uualitv. l.Scentu i,rM.it' hi seed. $1. knnkc Cnenmber grows frrna 2 to8 feet long: and ot.its like a snake. 20 cents per paper. ferMlitii H'fsternieiou. Very supe rior, and keeps perfectly rtk and ncret throvgk out the winter, y) cts. per paper, sirawbrrrr wairrniclen, finrst-in rultivation , DjO prises : 10 cts pr paiier. Jsusn KisltiSah. PnHa 9 frol I 'Tir. and de icious: 16 cts per paper. Mnsn- nielli tabbaie. Meads weigh from 20 to 69 pounds each ; tender and sweet ; 10 cts per paper, lonqarror leuiale ttn days earlier thVn any other variety ; 25 eents ier paper. Jrs rs-.Asi ijijO buaho's per acre on com mon land; unequnled for stock or table uh: crow on an uuritht stalk. 15 utx ner inner, so cts per pint, Ru cts per quart. '' a-a a L- : . v. - - - c uruisu amziiia an summer ana feod for yourself all winter; fine for poultry and fat tens more nous than tea times the area in oora ; ISO bufhels per acre on poorest land. 10 ets per Caper. 40 cts per pint. 70 cts l cr quart. $10 ear ushel. no IS fil. IPS With fod roo-s. of sot va riety ths purchaser wiar choose alitor 50 etc, 9 for II, 20 lor I A leo for fj. Also, potato, cabbase and otner plants at low rates. bei-ds and roses br maiL tot said, fiend far our fri'v catalogue, giving full list, d--sorip inns and trtfirHoniala from (ftoae who have grown 0te nlropr rdn Address, bOuTIIERN SEKD AND PLANT CO.. Gallatin, Tenn. Lk Mrscbacrrr savs of usi -'their rare and prodigious vegetable elicit the admiration of all who nave the rood fortune to visit tbeir celebrated gardens at Gallatin." ii24w4m Chancery Sale of a Val uable J? arm No, 2556. G. W. Mabry for the use of 0. P. Temple vs. W. tt . dc a. tv . moreueia. PURSUANT TO AN INTERLOCUTORY DH cree pronounced in the ar-ove cause at Sep tember term. 1 74 of tbe Chancery Court at K nox ville, 'fenn.; I will sell at p-.blio sale to tbehig h f.it bidder, in trout of tho Court House door ia Knoxvilie. on Saturday the Joth day of March, lk'd at 11 o'c'ock a. at. the tract of land mentioa- eil and described in the pleadings lying ia the 1 tb Oll'il ditriet of Knox counlv. ailinminr the lands of J. H. Kirby. J. C. Mynatt. Smith heirs. Seatou. Odell and others, containing about 80 acrea. TKltJIs. Said land will be Hold on 11 credit of x mnnth and io bar uf the eiuity of redemption. Takinr iroin purcna?nr, noie ueannf lntorest Irora uato. Febru:ir 18 h, 387-. nL'4w4t M. L. PATTERSON, C. a. M. In ibe t ha ik ery loan at Sevier- ville, Tennessee. AMKNDKD AND SUPPLEMENTAL KILL OF REVIEW. Mary Huieden tit al.( r John II. Cat dwelt et at. T APPKAHING TO THE CLERK AND MAS TEH from the alleeiriuiii of cocflrdainants bill. which it iwuru to, that ibo defendant Juhn ti. McNuU. i" nn ridftnt, po that tHe ordinary pncei)K can not be served on him, it in therelere ordered that publication be made for four auoee sive weeks in tbe Knoxrille Weekly Chroniele, & newspaper pablifhed in the City of Knoxvilie, ttate ot Teuucssee, notifying laid non resident defendant to ajpear at the office ot the ClerK and waiter at the court iieuse in ce lervine, on tne first Mondav of Asril next and file his answer op o herwitte make dulenie to taid bill or the tame will b ' taken as confined and the cause as to him eet for bearing ex parte. This the lth day of Feb ruary, A.l. A true enfy Attest : Uli4w4 V. P. (iAhlS.V. M. In the tbancery Court at Sevier- ville, Tennessee. ORIGINAL BILL. Mary M. Creawell vs. J. M. Fuga'a et all. T N THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM THH X fftiduvit of A. Cre-weli, a stent lor the com- Slainant. taken anil file 1 in thin t aune on tbe ilst :ty ot Dceeinber. 1H74, that Abraham Be Here and wife, Catharine Sellers, wbo are defendant ia the above ause, arc non ro-identu, eo thut the or iinary proceea of law can nt be len ed on them, it is therefuro ordered by the Clerk and Mazier, thut publication t made fur four euo cesive weeks in the Knoxvilie Weekly Chronicle, an wpuier published in he City of Knoxvilie, State ef TenneM-ee, notifying said non resident dt fondants to appear at the othee of the Clerk and Mator in the Court House at Scvicrville, tevier County, State of If nnesee, on or before the first Monday of April, 1T and file their as ewer or otherwise make defence to ail bill or the same will be taken for cnnlW-ed and the cause na to them set for hearing cx parte. A true c p. Attet. This the 2d day of January A. D., iSi . ii-'4w4t D. P. GASS, C. A M. Original Attachment. M. L- Thompson n. J. L, McD.miel. TN THIS CASE. IT APPEARING DY AFFI 1 IAVIT tnat tho defendant J. L. MoDunial in justly inde bted to the plaintiff, and an Grig" in at Attac hmeiu having been leviel on his good, it is. tiii'rtlore, ordered that publitMt on be mada in the Knoxvilie We kly Curonicle. a newpHper ipublished in Knoxvilie, TennPM'ee, for lour suocef!ive weks, fr the defendant to appear at oiy ffke in the I t civil di-t-ict, of Knox county. Tenn., n tbe Vth duy ..f Man h, 1S75, and make defense to paid suitag.iinff kiio.cr it will bo proceeded with ex parte. JULIUS OCHS, J. P. tor Knox count 7. Thii FebruaryJ.lS7.V-i;24w4 In Oliancery Court at . J a 'lt I !'. enn. Hart, extcutor, Ac, v-. lienjamine Hart, et ul, THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM TUB alteration in the bill which ip sworn to, that det ndaiiu, Thhuia Hart is a resident of tho 1 K lTexi. and that the rcauluni-e of John Jari.erieof the d fenduuti", i unknown, after iilligeiit inquiry, It is therefore ordered by mo that publ'oatiou be mado tor four BuoooHsivo weeks in the Knoxvilie Chronicle, a newspaper published in Knoiville, Teiini-KK P, notifiti(( said dutt-ndtinu to appear before the Clerk and Master at bis ofiKae in the town of Jackshnro', '1 unneaaee. on the brat Mon day of June. Is75, it being tho laHl rule day next preceding the next term of said eourt. and li e their anttwer or other detenu to ear1 bill, or the same will be taken aa oonfeaatd and set for hearing ex-rarte a" t ihem. J.S. LINUriAV.C M. February 6, lS-5.-iiU.n4t, f