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rite ®outto. boMK. obohoia „V Morning -March 11, .»?» ■^EMASONiiT DIRECTORY. Symbollo Misonry# , .IFBOKKE LODGE, No. 8«.-Regul*r com- B Sons second «n«l fourth Friday nights Smonth. J. I. WRIGHT, W. M. 11. II- WsST, Sue. OOSTANAULA LODGE, No. 113—Regular .vnuoications second and fourth Tuesday "n o-h:month. E. C. HOUGH, W. M- IT. Hanri'i.o, Sec. Capitular Masonry. ROME ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 28— ’ r convocation! first Tuesday night in each Tr THOS. J. PF.RRY, It. 1*. aontn* llE.mv A. Hints, See, Cryptic Masonry. VTOWAII COUNCIL, No. 12—Regular c m locations* ou the third Tuesday night in each nonth. TUOS. J. l'KRRY, T. III. M. Jausb G. D.iitv. Rei oider. COTTON REPORT!*, Telegraph to Bowel & Williamson, fcoitou Pactors aud Commission Mt-r- |«-lmnts. Itomc, <ia. ROME MARKET. Unusually quiet—scarcely anything Bering—prices remain unchanged : iiildlings — Ao\v Middling —lol Bund Ordinary 14i Brdinnry [tains 121 to 141 the city. Tlios. II. Cuyler has sold his stock of [rugs aud medicines to Gordon dr lolmes, tvho will unite their stock with bis at Cuyler’s old stand. Rev. I>r. Williams. Dr. 'Williams preached in Christ burch, Macon, on Sunday last—thi rcc- or, Rev. B. Johnson having resigned to linite with the Cummins movenun’. Mr. Chealey Attaway. AVe regret to learn that this gentle- n, one of our oldest and most respect- |d citizens, wlto lias been ill for some time, i new in a critical condition, and is not xpeeted to recover. Cotton Press for Sale. I An iron screw cotton press, with all jto irons complete, .is offered at one itndred dollars, delivered in Romo. It i the Bradley patent and ns good as bst. Enquire at this office. tf Buinnii Bair Wanted, ■Mrs. T. B. Williams, at the new Mil- (finery Store, wishes to buy fifty pounds o» Human Hair for which sho will l}- as good a .price as can be had any- pere. The lmir must be cleaned dry and ear of oil. Col. Hubert M. Young. [This gentleman, a prominent citizen Calhoun, has been in our city for Ivcral days making arrangements to Jttle here. Wo extend to him a most |rdial welcome and trust that ho will i well pleased with Rome. Dancing Academy. [l'rot. \\. 1). Sheffield will com- once his Dancing Academy at the ating lliuk, at 8 P. M., on Thursday, e 11th inst, Class' for ladies and ildren at 10 A. 51., on Saturday, 13th 1st. For terms and other particulars circulars. 2t, Prof. !Sht Hi.'lil. j The devotees of the Tcrpsicljorean Tt will bo glad to learn that Professor beflield will open a dancing ncademy t the skating rink to-night for gcntlo- Icn, and for ladies on Saturday morn- pg. Tho Professor is an accomplished ttd popular teacher. Col* 11* F, Sawyer. I This gentleman came up to sec his old Tends in Rome this week. He looks 1 jolly as ever and wo liopo ho will Ivo tho publication of his sprightly Tv 0 cvemn S paper soon. Atlanta- ought [have a cheap evening paper for her r ing men, and Col. Sawyer did pre- Pat a lively one while ho kept up the yumnomvcalth. The Wholesale Dry DoodiTTYade. [ Messrs. W. T.llcWilllams & Co. avo n new advertisement of their pfing goods. Wo take pleasure in jL" 8 .. la *> tho accession of Mr. • H. Mc\Y tlliama to tho firm tho 1st January, the capital of tho houso has *n greatly increased, enabling them ’ , y Uleir goods from first hands at r low . cst cash Prices, which they Cl* 1 -* 1 } 6 ,' 1 t0 So11118 low fts the New litini ?°^ JC , r8 ' * n tbesi) hard times [ . ry Scalers will find it greatly to »eir advantage to buy from W. T. Mc- IL 1 B & C ° M hccauBo they/ sell as ^ 8amo goods can be pur- talers IV l l ? Ne<V York j° bb9rs - «Hd e .,Y„w b J; 8avo tbo freights from lalers ! ^ ll0mo - In other words, * . . can do better hero than in New Id r,’t ,° 8ay DOthing of their traveling |u other expenses. rform‘ r n . p , lodg0 tbome ®lves to do and Put r ii ' ey 8ay * n their advertise- nev, a nnd 8C ® them, and save A COTTON F'ACTORY. Bow Rome may Secure oue by Concert or Action. Every business man in town will read ily acknowledge the importance and profit of cotton manufacturing in tho South. Tho advantage of one in Rome is as readily conceded. All understand that a cotton factory hero would he the menus of distributing a good deal of money among our business men and merchants. We propose briefly to refer to tho advantages and suggest the means of securing oue. In tho first place tho raw material is produced at our doors. Tho most of it is sent to New England and Europe to be manufactured and returned to us in goods—tho carriers, tho speculators aud manufacturers all making a profit upon the various transactions. If all theso make a profit and grow rich upon the sale and manufacture of cotton, why may we not bo able to make more money than they by converting the raw material in to goods before it pnsses through the hands of speculators or is transported North and back at heavy expense. Buy ing tho cotton at first hands, and run ning it through our own machinery with out a cent of expenso except the labor and skill of converting it into goods, why may wo not mako greater profits than the Northern manufacturers ? Thus we would not only save carriage and eommisions, and rcalizo haudsomo profits upon the goods, hut all the capital employed would bo spent among our peo ple, except tor the purchase of necessary machinery, in giving employment to poor people, making a vast number of chil dren producers instead of consumers only in our midst. It would give work and support to numbers of poor women and their children who are now without the means of ntoro than a scauty and preca rious living. The profits of cotton manufacturing in the South is known to be fur greater than it is at the North—paying here from 18 to 30 per cent, if our memory serves us aright. This is a splendid in vestment, better than merchandize, and much safer as a general rule. IIow may we get a cottoa factory in Rome? This is the main question. Without knowing much of tho iinnncial condition of our people, wo suggest the plan adopted iu Atlanta by a company which is already organized. It is a stock company and the shares nro placed at one hundred dollnrs so as to allow men of smnll means to take stock. For the information of our citizans we give the plan of payment ordered by the direc tors of the Atlanta company, viz: Subscriptions will be payable in nineteen monthly payments; tho first twelvo payments, at tho rate of 84 per share; the next six payments at tho rate of 88 per sharo and tho last payment 84 per share. The first installment will bo duo and payable May 1st, (unless otherwise ordered), and then ona install ment will be due and payable on the first day of each month thereafter, until all are paid. Subscribers desiring to pay up their installments in full, nt any time, will be allowed a discount at the rate of ten per cent, per annum on all advnnco pay ments. Wo doubt not thore could be raised sufficient stock hero to erect the build ings, buy tho machinery and put iu opera tion a factory extensive enough to give employment to one hundred operatives, and these operatives could be secured, no doubt, within the limits of Rome, of peo- plo who greatly need tho means of com fortable living. The factory, therefore, would not ouly bo a profitable invest ment to stockholders under good manage ment, but would prove a blessing to our community in giving tho means of sup port to poor people—not only scattering its blessings to'them, but circulating in our midst a great deal of ready cash which is so greatly seeded hero to vital ize trade and commcrco. Somebody must take the first step in the direction of organizing a stock com pany. Some enterprising and public spirited maD with tbo means to back his proposition, should step forward in the good work. That we have such among us there is no question. It only needs to be started to be consummated if our citi zens are properly imbued with tho spirit of enterprise. Manufacturing, of all kinds, is to be the salvation of Romo. If she is true to herself she will be one of the most pros perous cities iu the South. Nothing can prevent this oxcept tho want of capital and enterpriso. Hymeneal. Married, at tho Presbyterian Church, in this city, yesterday evening, at half past 7, by Rev. W. M. Crumley, of tho Methodist Church, Mr. J. B. King, of Savannah, and Miss Mamie A., daugh ter of Dr. Robert Battey, of this city. ATTENDANTS. Wm. C. Battey and Miss Daisy An- despon. Clarence King and Miss Sallie Fou- cho'. M. M. Popper and Miss Hattio Smith. W. M. Pratt and Miss Hattie Wurts. ' Frank Logan and Miss Aggio Smith. 1 James Elliott and Miss Cblora Quin- tard. George Quint&rd and Miss Minnie Lester. Mr. Clark and Miss Carrie Morgan. The church was beautifully decor ated for the occasion with Rowers and evergreens. Mr. and Mrs. King leave this morning for Savannah - . DRIEFIiETS. Notes Here and Tnere Around Town. Tho rivers have so far subsided os to bo well into their banks again. Dont forgot tho groat memorial con cert on the 30th inst. And now the ladies may come out in the genial sunshino and air themselves. Tho Mary Carter will leave Rome for Carter’s and intermediate landings this morning. Is tliero money, enterpriso and spirit enough in Romo to get up a stock com pany for a cotton factory here ? The farmers aro very backward in their operations. Wo liopo, however, that good weather will prevail. Cheap job printing in this town is tho most popular, and it doesn’t mako any difference whothcr it is correctly dono or not. Thero is not more than room enough iu Rome now for moro than a dozen other' newspaper and job printing of fices. We regret to learn that Mr. John Skinner is dangerously ill. At last ac counts there was little hope of his re covery. Tho Board of Commissioners will not meet on Saturday next, tho meeting being further postponed until this day week, Thursday tho 18th inst. Wo are fooled this timo. Wo have actually had three days of tho most beautiful sunshiuc, and the air is almost as balmy ns gentle spring. Mr. Jacob II. Smith, of this city, and agent of the Romo Railroad at King ston, has so far recovered from his at tack as to bo at his post again. W. T. McWilliams & Co. havo re ceived their stock of dry good for tho spring trade. They aro wholesale deal ers, and have purchased their dry goods with tho cash, and sell nt tho lowest fig ures. rho Ellects of the Freshet on Coosa River. We recently made a trip down the Coosa as far ns Centre, Ala. Most of the bottom lands havo been under wator and the wheat is generally'injured ma terially. The present prospect is that not ouc-hnlf a crop can be produced on those bottera lands. Wo were somewhat sur prised to see such a largo extent of theso lands, so subject to overflow, sown in wheat, but the planters inforn us that the uplands near the river won’t produce a paying crop of wheat, and so they are compelled to use the bottom lands for this crop,. Considerable damage has been dono to fencing aud in mnny places a current has run ncross the bottom land carrying off the soil. This is especially true on tho old Judge Irwin place, down by Mrs. Foster, where the damage is estimated at a thousand dollars or more. Tho fnrni work is very much behind timo and planters nrc becoming fearful that they will not have time to plant their crops. Posting Roads and Finger Boards The road commissioner of Chulio district calls our attention to the law requiring roads to be posted, commenc ing nt the court houso; also, requiring that finger-boards bo up at all the forks of tho roads. Now, in order to comply with tho law correctly, tho commission ers and overseers in tho Rome district and adjoining districts should see that the roads aro properly measured and posted in their respective districts. There have been some changes made in the roads, or new roads made, which shorten tho dislanco to Rome from tho Polk county lino. Theso requirements of tbo law should bo attended to with out delay, beginning nt Rome. Rums District—First Round. For tho information of our Methodist friends in this District, we publish the following appointments of the Presiding Elder: Villa Rioa and Haralson mis., at V.Ila Rica Mar. IS. IS DouglasavlUo. at Douglass-rilla • Mar. 20,21 Powdor Spring, at Powder Spring - Mar. 27, 29 Tho District Stewards will plsasa meet et Car- tersvilte, on Saturday, Jan. 2s. A full attend ance of the Board ia earnestly requested. W. P. PLEDGER, P. K. Financial and Commercial. FINANCIAL. Gold .buying 10 bulling 12 Silver buying 5 .selling g Sight exohango on N. York, buying.,,, dis Sight exchange on N. V., selling par GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. Bacon, clear sides, per pound 13 to 15 cts Hams 15 to 17 cts Shoulders 9 to 10 cts Dry salt clear rib 11 to 11} cts Dry salt shoulders. 9 to 10 cts Butter, Goshen .per pound 45 to SO cts Wostiru 32} to 35 cts Country 20 to 25 ot# Bran por hundred pounds 81.25 to $1.56 Beans per bushel 82.50 to $3.00 Candles per pound 18 to 25 cts Candy per pound 15 to 30 cts Cofioc, Rio .per pound 23 to 25 cts Java 26 to 35 cts Cordova.,......,.,....,.,,........ 26 to 27} eta Corn Meal per bushel 90 to $1.00 Corn, loose 00 to $1.00 Grits per barrel $5.00 to $6.00 Hominy $6.00 to $8.00 Whoat per bushel $1.00 to $1.25 Cotton seed .nor bushel 15 to 25 cts Canned fruit, all kinae, pordoi $2.25 to $3.75 Flour, choice per barrel $ 7.00 to $ 8.00 Family and extra. 7.00 to 7.50 Superfine .6.50 to Fieb, fresh .per pound 10 to 12} cte Cod 5 to-10 cts Horring, in bxi.....„ 50 to 60 cts Maokorol inbarrols $14.00 lo 318.00 Maokorel in kits 1.50 to 3.00 Driodapp!e3 per bushel $1.08 to $1.25 Pcache3 ,.$1.35 to $1.50 Hay, por hundred poundB 90 to $1.25 Lard in tiorccs, per pound 15} to 16} cts Lard in kogs 16} to 17 ote Sugars 9 to 12} ote Molasses in barrels, per gallon,45 to 60 cts Molasses,hlf-bbls andkegs...50 to CO cts SyrupB .75 to $1.00 Oats, tor stable, per bushel .75 lo $1.00 Oats for planting,.,,,,,,,, 60 to 75 ots Onions, por bushel ....$1.50 to $2.50 Mess pork, per barrel — to $20.00 PatatoeB, Irish, per bushel .$1.00 to $1.25 Tea, Young Hyson per pound 90 to $1.50 Imporial tea. 90 to $1,25 Quapowdor tea $1.00 to $1.40 English breakfast $1.00 to — Japan tea $1.00 to $2.00 Tobacco, all grades...per pound 50 to $1.25 Whisky, best rectified..per gal. $1.10 to $1.40 Cboioe brand whisky $1.58 to $8.00 Smith’s Holland Schnapps $6.50 per dot Smith’s Aromatio Stomach Bitters..., $7.00 per dos Brandies per gallon $1.75 to 12.00 Rum, boat qualities Gin, best qualities Rye aud Bourbon Sherry Wino, superior... Port Wino, best quality Uioe, Carolina, por pound., Louisiana rioe Salt, Liverpool., Virginia salt., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE! Greatest Inducements ever yet Offered to Bring the Trade to Borne! $1.50 to 4.00 $1.40 to 4.00 $1.00 to 3.00 $1.50 to 5 00 $1.50 to 4.00 ... 9} to 12 ots .. — to — cts .por sack — to $2.00 — to$200 13 to 13} 12} 5} to 6 half price 33 to 46 32 to 35 28 to 30 46 to 65 $4 40 to 56 50 to 80 Sugar, orushed, per pound 11} to 13 ot* white clarified sugar... 12 to 14 ots Yellow clarified sugar... 10 to 12 cts Louisiana sugar 9 to 11 ct* LEATHER AND HIDE!*. Hides, dry flint 13 to 13j Salt Green Damaged Leather, whlto oak sole, per lb Good hom look loathor Good dmgd hornlock leather French elf, Cornolcan Boone Country upper leather Kips Country oalf. 1.00 to 1.25 Harness leather 35 to 50 Goat skins, each 20 to 30 Sheep skins, each. 10 to 50 Deer skins, por pound 25 Coon 25 Muskrat 12} Mink, tor best. $2.00 Boavor $2.03 Oiler $4.00 HARDWARE. Iron, refiued bar...por pound 3.70 to 5.50 Small bar iron... 5.50 to 6.00 Plow slabs 5 to 6 Swedes iron 7 to 8 Steel, oast in bars..per pound 21 to 28 Stool plow slabs.. 9 to 12 Steel plow wings • 9} to 12 riails, lOd to 603...per keg 4.10 Nails, 8d 4.35 Nails, 6<f 4.60 Nails. 4d 4.85 W. T. McWilliams & Co. B eg to inform their patrons and the trade generally tiiat they are now receiving their EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK, — Consisting of— Dfy Goods, Clothing-, 'Notions and. Family Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ilats and Caps, which have been purchased from fli’st hands with Cash. And being enabled by their superior facilities to get the largeit d’sjounte that can be obtained, they feel prepared to sell AS LOW AS ANY FIRST CLASS JOBBING HOUSE NORTH OR 80UTH1 To convince the inoredulous that they mean what they say, they moit roipoqtiully solicit an examination of their stook, and pledge to' DUPLICATE ANY PURCHASE MADE NORTH OR SOUTH. By purchasing of the,n YOU SAVE YOUR FREIGHT between Ketfie end more distant cities — and money saved Is money made. niarll,twlm-wlt * HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS iND PLANTERS! The Ammoniated Mucilage Delivered, Free of Expense, Through the Post, to any Address in the United StateB, from One to Four Founds. Read this Twice! ‘•THE PEOPLE'S LEDGER" contains NO Continued Stories, 9 Large Faces, 48 Col umns of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every week, together with artiolee Irom the pone f eurh woll-known writers es NABUBY, OLIVES OPTIC, 8YLVANUB COBB, Jr., MIBB aLCOTT, WILL CARLTON, J. T. TROW- 3KI ,GE, MARK TWAIN, Ao. I will send " The People’s Lodgor” to any address erery week for ono yoar, on trial, on recoipt of only 81.50, poetego paid. *• The Pooplo’s Ledger” is an old established end relleblo weokly pepor. published orery Batvrday, and is very popular throughout the N. E. end Middle States. Address HERMANN K. CURTIB, Publisher, No. 12 School St., Boston, Meta. febl8,tw8m■ CONSUMPTION CUBED. To the Editor of The Courier : Estkimid Fbiewds Will you please Inform your readere that I have a positive CVJtE FOR COXSUMTTIOX and all dite-dere of the Throat and Lungs, end that, by its use In my practice, I have cured hundreds of ettes, and will give $1,000.00 for a ease it will not benefit? Indeed, so strong is my faith, I will send a Sample, fret, to aay ■uObrer addressing mo. Plesso show this lottor to aoy ono you may know who it suffering from these diseases, nod oblige, Faithfully yours, DB. T. F. BUST. ffbtl,tw.w8m It IftHiam 0S-, fffw York! B E PUBLICATION OF THE London, Edinburgh, British Quarterly and Westminister Quarterly Reviews and BLACKWOOD’S Monthly Magazine LEONARD BCOTT A CO., • • Publishers, 110 Fulton St., New York. T hebe republications contain in tho cheapest form for American readere, reliable Information in regard to British Polltloi attd eurrent literature. TERMS s Blackwood or any one Review, 84 year; Blackwood and any one Review, $• Blackwood and two Reviews, $10; Blookwood and three Reviews $13; any three Reviews $10; the four Rtvtows, 13; Blackwood and four Re views. 815 Single number of a Review, 81; of Blackwood 95 conts. Foetag - to all parts of the United States on Blookwood,24 cents u year; on each Review,8 ceute * year. Whon required to be prepaid by the Publishers, subscribers must remit to cove tho tamo. Address LEONARD SCOTT A CO., apr2t-twtf 140 Fulton St,. N. Y. M anuring and preparing seeds before planting has bf.en practiced for many centuries, but in the most crude and impraetieable manner, all resorting to first saturating with water, then rolling in Lime, Ashes, or kindred eubttancct. Their partial failures resulted Irom their non-adhesive proportiei—the water having none—and tho preparations fell and crumbled from otf the seeds. The greet Liebig bad olten referred and spoken of tke subject that the day would yet como when a lulfiuoat quantity of lood could bo made to adhere to e&eh teed, sufficient for Its growth end devolapmeni, so powerful and yet so mild as not to injure the germinaUog powers of the tender seed. Two years ago I introduced a MueHago, and, although not yet claiming a stanctard of perfection, sufficient evidence ia produced that a rapid stride has bsen made in this great field of science. Thlrty-jix hundred farmers and planters have now used It, and, with Tsw exceptions, they pronounce it a scccess for what It claims to accomplish, three- fourths of whieh are ordering a second time. This yosr it is still highly Improved—Its edheslt e and other properties much strengthened. Seeds aro not slteped in this preparation as in the old wey. They are merely coated by pouring tho Muoilago over them, then roiled in Wood Ashes and Rich Dty Earth, Gyp«um or llono Dust, which adhering too eh seed with such tenacity as to psss through planting mach-n-e without falling off. It prevent) Dlight, Fungns, Rust, Birds end inieoti,and never failing lo produce a vigorous end healthy eland. Peas, Beane and ell email rain, by the aid of whieh tiwy will mature six days earlier. Put up in One Pound Packages at Jhlrty Cents per pound— sufficient for one or two bushels of grain. According to the late Postoffice arrangement*, I will d> liver it FREE OF* EXPENSE, from One to Four Pounds, to an) address In the United Stales, at their respective Postofiicei. Directions sent with every picksgs. Orders solicited. Mf In several experimente where Potatoes, Cotton aud Corn were rollod in a mixture of ono-haif Oypeura end nno-hslf pare Boho Meal, alter tho Muoilege wee applied, an increased yield of 10 to 20 per cent, was obtained ovor thuo not so treated. For re!* by BURN A McOUEl',3, Rome, Ga. JOHN COMMINS, Sole Agent, marP.tw-wlm In rear of Postolllco, Charleston, S. C. TEE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER l'UULISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY AT Savannah, Georgia. OEO. N. NICHOLS, F. W. SIMS, Proprietor. Bonnets hfanngtr T he advertiser is a live, bompre UENS1VE newspaper, publishing the latest News rnd Market Reports from til ptrta of the country, particular attention being given to Savannah's Local sad Commercial Affairs. In Politics The Auvsirisin will be a bold end fetrless exponent of the Democretio Coniervetiv* Creed To Advertisers Unexcelled advantages are offered, onr large and incrooeing circulation rendering the Anvxn- risen * valuable advertising medium. TERMS. Daily—One year- 8J «• Dally—Six months.. «... S 50 Daily—Three months- - } {* Week’y—On* year 1 50 Age.its wanted in every town. 8ampl* copie* free on i-.ppHcation to this oflle*. Letter and Bill Headings. T he courier job printing office is preperad to furnish to merchants and others of tho various styles of bUI end letter bwdiege st the beet «ea w m3 »♦ bwt »*•»• IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS. A Boon to the Whole Bace of Woman. DR. J. BRADrflELD’S Female Regulator! F ! WILL BRING ON THE MENSES; RE- lieve *11 pain et the monthly " Period;" euro Rheumatism and Neuralgia of Beokand Uterus; Looorrhea or * White*, ,r ond partial prolapsus Uteri; cheek exoesslve Sewing end comet el Irregularities peculiar to ladies. It will remove all irritation ot-Kidneys end Bladder; relieve Costivenesi; purify the Blood give tone and strength to the whole system: cleai the skin, Imparting a rosy kue to tho eheek, aur cheerfulness to the mind. IU s u sure e Aro In *11 the above diseases os quinino Is on Chills end Fever. Ladies een euro themselves of all tbs above dleeaieewlthout revealing. heir complaints to any peron, wbioh is always mortifying to their pride and modesty. , It ie recommended by the best phyeloians and Jfitar Marietta, Ga., Marsh 31, 1870. Messrs. Wm. Root A Son—Dsar Sir: Boms months ago I bought a bottle of BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR from you, end have used it in my family with tho utmost satisfaction end have recommendod it to three other families and they have found it just what it is recoin- mended. The families who kevo used your KEOUL ATER aro in porfoet health, and aro able to attend to their household duties, and we cordi ally recommend tt to*b* publle. ^.reX^A. JOHNSON- We could add a thousand other certificates t bnt we oonsider the above empty sufficient proot ot lie virtue. All wo ask is a trial. For full particulars, history of diseases, and certificates oT its wondirfbl cures, ths rsadsr Is referred to tho wrapper around the bottle. Manufactured add <°id J. BRADFIELD, Price 81.50 Atlanta, Georgai. jlm-OnM by all Druggists. aprlS.tw-wllm Four Booms to Bent. T he subscriber offers to rent, at reasonable price, four rooms in hie dwelling —the former residence of R. J. Johnson. Tho rooms aro suited to slogle gentlemen, or to a man and wife. W. H. WEBB. ftbHjtwlm GREAT REDUCTION! $ioo (FORMERLY FOLD FOR $200) NOW BUYS A Fine Parlor Organ OF THE.CELEBRATED Raven & Bacon Make Now Manufactured by RAVEN A CO., llt!{and 118 West 14lh Street, New York. The Secret—We Sell Direct and Fay no Commissions. Also, Fine Pianos of ssme meks for 8275, in cluding stool and fine cover, formerly sold for 8575. WE MEAN BUSINESS! Send for circular. Diroot to Raven & Co., lit and 118 W. 14th 8L, New Yolk **p3l,twly Boarders Wanted. M RS. A. G. HARRIS, eornor of Howard and Conti streets, is prepared to oeoommodat# a NUMBER OF BOARDERS. Her tera* «* reasonable.