Daily union and American. [volume], May 23, 1866, Image 3

About Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
"Ttthut
Pinion anil Slmmcnn.
WKDXESDAY, 5IA.Y 2.1. !.
THE CITY
AllUIVAI. AXI) IiEI'AItTCKE Z' THE
Tit AIMS.
iMtinitl m .Vnthvitle. Itnilrnnd.
Leaves Nahvilleat
7: A Jl
&..) P M
fi:1 I M
Arrive nt Louisville .
r lmifvillc at
Arrive at Nashville
. Wl A M
THrt A M
7KJi) P M
4:tt P M
. 5:39 A M
fi:.V A SI
. 8:55 A M
4:0 P M
G1U P M
Oafbtlin AretntM'dntian.
Leaves Gallatin -
Arrivci at Nashville. - ..
Loaves Nashville -
Arrive at allalln
.VulfH7o nrnf CtttttUtWfgi Jlaitrond.
Leaves Nashville at 7:30 A M
Arrives nt Chattanooga Si) P M
Leaves Chattanooga fi:(0 A M
Arrive at Nahville 4:00 P M
Leaves Nashville - fcflO P M
Arrive at Chattanooga 3:10 A M
Leave Chattanooga 8:15 M
Arrives at Nashville 0:4 A II
Xiuhvilte and Deenlur HhHiimiJ.
HnnUville and Larkiiurillo Mail Dail except
Sunday
Leave Nashville MO A M
Arrives at Deeatur fn&i P M
Leave Deeatur. - 6:39 A M
Arrirui at Nashville - -00 P M
Hunlsville, Memphis. Mobile, and New Orleans
Express
Leaves Nashville. 8:30 P M
Arrives at Deeatur - 4:40 A M
Leave Iteeatur : P M
Arrives at Nashville 4:35 A M
Columbia Accommodation
Leaves Columbia-.' 7:20 A M
Arrives at Nashville - -KhW A M
Leave Nashville- - ?.M P M
Arrive at Columbia 5:40 P M
Xntheille nnd Xurthierittsn linilroad
l.vc Nindiville 4:--0 P M
Arrive at Johin-onvillo 1B P M
liearedehnniiville- -- 1:40 A M
Arrive at Nashville- . ftM A M
Maklnsreloiic connection with (learners lor Pa
dueah, Cniro and St. Louis.
lloJild tnd Kentucky llnilroitd.
Nashville and Clarkivillc Line.
Leave Na'hvillc 2.10 P M
Arrive at Nashville- 10:30 A M
Leaves Clnrksvillr - Ban) A M
Arrives at Clarksvillc 7:00 P M
MERRITT & HILL,
IiKAI.KUH IS
WALL IMPEltS,
WINDOW SHADES,
Anil I'll ot oy ra if h t c Co oils,
17 fiirurii vrncirr.
Ilfipnule Mttrirtll Ilmtke,
o)6 hi
lll 'IVnli.
TjIK KjjsriVAL. Tim festival Riven at the Ma
e1c llflll last night, hy the hidim of Dr. Howell's
Chureh, was a Krand sucees. Every luxury that
ha exquisite imfnte couhl Hiiirm-f t liiirtheiicd the
Many I ieh and elegantly adorned tables, and. to
add to the heaHty and inspiration of the occasion,
the ladies had decorated the walls anil tables
with flowers of tho richest fragrance. Thcso
table mj richly loaded were attended by the
beauty and iHtclluet, var Hi's lovllest and fairest,
who
" Looked in if Ihey lived on
1 1 roses dipp'd
In silver dew."
Many of the guest who wo noticed wandering
through the bewitching throne indicated hy their
i eHoii that they felt as Iiyron wiote :
"Wcgaicand turn away and know not where,
Darrlod and drunk with beauty, till the heart
Keels with its fullness."
Tliumnny elegant and admirably arranged ta
bles were the subj ect of universal roiuidiiiient. and
were evidently appreciated by tho immense
throng, judging from the manner in which they
were patronised. The tables of Mrs. Lareombc,
Mrs. McCrory, Miss Judio Winston and Mrs.
Camp.tho nuptials of which we shared Herein
IHirlleular most inviting. A life-like portrait of
of (Icneral Lee, wreathed with evergreens and
Hewers, was suspended over tho tables. Space
forbids an extensive narration. Let all attend to
night. Tho bust of music is to "make glad the
hours,"
TilK TofhXiiir.XT. The grand tournament at
Clarkiville, en tho 31st of May, is destined to be
ono of tho most enrapturing entertainments of the
cason. Every preparation is being made that
will oontribule to make the oceasion interesting,
whHo all accommodations are beiBg offered to
those who deireto attend that could be asked for.
A special train on tho Edgefield .t Kentucky
railtoad has beeji secuied, whieh will lcat tlii
city atCoVloek in the morning, fur tho accommo
dation of those may wish to go from here and
along that road. HpoHnl trains will also bo run
on the Memphis branch of tho Louisville road,
and on tho .Memphis, Chirksville and Louisville
road. Tho Iiridgo over the Cumberland will he
repaired hy that time.
Nrw ami FASinosiiii.K. In addition tho al
ready large and varied assortiucn t of materials
with wVieh tho Job Rooms of the Union and
Auhbkux effiee are supplied, wo nro now
receiving largo additions, comprising tho very
latest and most fashionable styles of type, bor
ders, cuts, ornaments, Ac. whish renders this
establishment tho most complete, in the South.
Oht faeililles for executing work are so complete
as to enable u to furnish everything in the print
ing Hue, at prices as favorable as such work can
ho dwio anywhere. AN'e are determined to leave
our people without a single excuse fur sending
their printing out of tlia city. All wo ask is a fair
trial and a ooiimii"on of work and prices with
thoo of any other like establishment elsewhere.
OiuuiNU. Ciiukt. State r. (leorse (i. Minoi
larceny. Upon motion of defendant it was or
dered by the Court that the defendant be allowed
to take the deposition of K. 11. Chase, ofllunts
ville, Ala, upon xiviu: the Attorney (icneral ten
day notice.
Slato r. V. Jolins, (col'd) charged with Inrrenj:
reeogntied in tne sum offLOOO to appear from
day to day.
Stato i. Ueo, Haley, (etd'd.) ehnrced with lar
tenyj notf7rer?f enterwl.
"Stater. '.lames Wiles, chargeil with murder,
Isbow under eenstderation. and will Inst for some
dy.
The "IIomk Mosthlt." Wc have been fur
uhdieil Willi tho prospectus of a Magasine of the
tbovojwwc. tohodcvateil to literature and re
lUien. to be issued in thl :ity, on tho 1st July.
1S8S. under tho editorial conduct of Prof. A. II.
Shame and Kev. Vellx It. Hill. Tho conductors
aHttWUiee that it will be eharaeleiiied by a pure
ami Novating, as well as pleosingaud instructive
literature. Thoterms are S,00 per year, or fclJiO
fartdx months invariably in advanec and tho
ftddres is Itev. Pelix It. Hill. P. O. llox Ml.
KMt4vIllc, Tetineasee.
l)Antxo Sch.i.ii. Kmubition, To-morrow
nkhL Ml Hliw A.tleodnin. the aeeompiished
and gifted iiwtruelress in the art of dancinir. will
sive an exhibition, at the MastOiic Hall, of tho
urofirieney made by the iwipils who have been
MBderintrloH fnrsonp3 time. There "are but
few ladles who haie won so masy admirers as
Mlflolw4tt. Wcatiticiateforher a eiowdfd
S4NBtWJ l'"1, if I ireelvl tho June numberi
afthe "Le 1!hi Ton" and Madam Dcmoieat
wlileii will be found unusually interesting tc tho
ladies. Also, the Waverl Mngatinc. Tiuo Mag,
Au.eriaan UIo. l'la nf our ITiiion, Yankee
lll-de. TraHk Islis Illustrate! Zeltung (tier
wan. Arwy awl Navy, and all late New Yrl.
OtBtUinati. Ciad. St. Laviis ami h1v itle
dalHe.
RWXHtBRH's Covst There was but little Imi.-
tieH fccfwe the Ilooerder vetxUy wurning
Three detiimsefite. chawed W ruiikeanes.
fined 34 en eli ; John Macks net ha vine the metms
toivavhiixpefisewaseHt to thewuikkoBfc
rnresefdlsw3erly wmdart, two of which
were Jlslire4: oe finod &t4. Am.mr these
was Wn. llHshred. who was rharged with striking
a ftoiiecman awl cHtt'me up generally, was fined
M.
Arrcso iheirent sale of sabHtban property in
theataiusdiatc iejnity of CekrcllV Springs thi
,Uy ft 11 o"ifk. on whtoi eeslrn the st de-
knMe traierty that has been offered this sprim
nt t, umL uimi the itwikct. OianHsWvs will
Mre the froit of Andnx!. Johnfon A Smith V
sad J. L- A It. W. Urown's uft.-cs at 10 .-lueK
Crfl!tlH4tttal.
AjUlY AjisWSMKNT. llrevet Uulosel W. It,
Rarnl hs m assigned ta the eewmaml f the
dethtHt of the Sth I'. S. cavalry. Hear this
liiiifCMtHi 1V1 arrive here in a fw ilayi.
CKTSWt VtaiTK. Ladies can have t siting
smdi oxeeHtnl at)tst iiual toewfpendate print
taf. d at nc-hlf the the eost. hy s endiflg thei
ler le the D4Be. of the IMos ASf Amshwax.
PttoHOTKll. Mai. MiUs W. Keifh, AM de
(tAHflp to Utwesul Thomas ..lmiteor sefvie) has
Ueeti prHO4 I" StMid LientenaMt m the regu
Jammy.
MAititn:i.
PRAKL -HKNKY-Oo the loth instant, at Mo
l.iWAla- bv Kev. Dr. Wiltuer. John M. lfUDL,
fUftaerly of Ibis eity. to MU Jvu 1. lUtxkv. of
MOdle.
S. K. Smwm i Cu No. - NorthCherry street,
have wi hand a fall assortment ef the very bet
lNftlltlrocri, a lew as nay iq tlceity. (iiv
them a eoll.
All goods delivered free of charge
ap-tf
Phivate Medical Auvjcic Head. Dr. Whlt
tier'i adrertlscipent in another colnmn. Ltan23-Cm
BaARD or ALDEaar.x. The regnlar meeting of
this body wa held yctcrdny evening at 3 o'clock.
President Cheatham in the chair. Tbo minutes
of last meeting were read and adopted.
The following message was received from the
Mayor ami referred to a committee of three:
Mastrs. Thompson, NoVeti and Brady were
appointed to report thereon Thur-day evening
next.
N'ahhvili.c. May 2i 155. Tv tk- lhrblr
linun--tl. 1kxti.i:kn : I h.ivc the honor to
hand herewith a report of special committee on
iuit of the rhaniher of C'unmcrrc. relative to tho
nstioctioii of Flour offered in this market, asking
such enactments as will authorize the election of
an IliMicctor. Ac: which is transmitted lonlilo-
sition by your honorable body. I would respect-
lully sugge-t its rclerencc to a special committee,
to report at the earliest possible time.
I also have the honor to transmit for )our con
sideration ami action, an estimate of funds needed
to carry on the public schools of this city for the
enuing year, which requires prompt aetion.
An application from the Broad Street Bridge
Company for the uc or occupation of the alley.
south side of the bridce, running back to the
bluff, is also presented.
A petition Iroiu m. Driver is also transmitted.
asking that he be paid uinctv-four dollars in old
iue Bank of Tennessee, in lieu of same amount
aeceived by him in 1bi, in notes generally known
as "new iuc Buuk of Tennessee," fur assess
ments made during that year.
All of wlacti are re"pecttully submittcsl.
V. Matt. Bkuwx, Mayor.
The report of the Keeper of the Workhouso was
received, showing that there had been 222 com
mittals during the month, 143 of whom were com
mitted from the Freedmcn's Court. Hcmaining
the workhouso, 72. They were engaged in
breaking stone. Health of the prisoners good.
Some petitions, of no particular importance.
wcra disposed of, wheu the following report of the
committee appointed by the City Council to visit
Cincinnati for the purpose of conferring with tho
municipal authorities and Chamber of Commerce
in regard to constructing a railroad from that city
to Na-'livillc, W.-13 read:
To tub Mayor axi City Corxrii. ok Nasii
ii.i.k: The undersigned, on the nurt of the com
mittee appointed by the Council to visit the citv
of Cincinnati, for the purpose of conferring with
the municipal authorities, the Chamber of Com
merccundthe citizen" ot that city, in regard to
the matter of a railroad connection between
Nashville and Cincinnati, respectfully report that
they left this city on the 8th insL. and were
received by the Mayor of Cincinnati and the
l're.lileiit of the Chamher of Commerce on their
arrival, ami trcaled during their stay with all due
attention from both bodies, and alo from many
of tho Iciuliug citizens. Upon invitation, deliv
ered thruuith the courtesy of the Merchant's Kx-
liango and the Dressol Cincinnati, thev received
and exchanged views touching the subject of their
muassy with many o! the prominent men of that
city, ami wero granted a public audience, before
which they ware enabled to present the suhject or
a direct railroad connection between Nashville
and Cincinnati. Accurate maps of the region,
kindly lurnishod by Mai. (ien. (Ie. 11. Thomas,
liagrami ot the lines and ruutes Prepared
by tho committee, together with facts and sta
tislioi buirinc upon the question, were exhibited
both privately and publicly. Tho committee do
not think it necessary to writo to your honorable
body tho statement of facts in detail, or the train
of argument, which was presented to our com
mercial ucighhorsot Cincinnati m hehiilt ot this
great enterprise, hut refer you to the public prints
in which thoy wero reported. They think it safe
o say, however, that they olicrved a determined
purpose upon the part ot the people t Cincin
nati, to construct or to nnl liberally in the con
duction ot a railroad southwardly Irom thatcitv
making connection with a railway system per
vading tho interior ot tho Southern Mates and
touching the (lulf and South Atlantic coasts at
tho most eligible point; they think alo that the
tacts give, and the maps and comparisonsot routes
in favor of tho line via Danville, Ky., to this city,
while stimulating a deeper interest in the subject
thao that hcreotforo felt by the people of Cincin
nati, has left a lasting impretsson that Nashville
as a focus of railroad enterprise which is indispen
sable to th commercial procicss of that city;
and that our citizens may confidently look for
important results in regai'l to the line of road in
this connection.
If tho subject is pursued by tho people of Nash
ville and of Tenucsso on the line contiguous to
tho route, tozether with the Stato aid already
granted, and co operation with Southern lines
already in operation, and in course of comple
tion, tbo great work tnay speedly no set on lout.
We cannot close this brief report without calling
attention to the valuable aid which your commit
tea received from Mr. J. W. Sloss. of Athens,
Ala., President of the Tennessee ,t Alabama rail
road, who was invited to accompany them as one
of tho committee, nnd to suggest a resolution of
thanks by the Council to the authorities anil
people of Cincinnati fur tho generous and hospit
able treatment which your commitleo received.
J. kiukmax. Chairman.
N. B. Diiktcii. Secretary.
Na.siivm.lk-, May 22. ISM.
Tho report of tho committee was received and
ordered to bo filed.
Mr. Cheatham then offered the following reso
lution of thanks to the City Council aud citizens
of Cincinnati, for tho hospitable manner in which
tho delegation was received.
Rrmlvnt. That tho thanks of the City Council
of Nashville be and are hereby extended to tho
Council and citizens of Cincinnati lor tho ho'pi-
nble reception given to tho railroad delegation
atelv sent from this city, and that wc trust that
th visit and interchange of greetings and views
may lead to a close communion of interest between
the two cities.
The following resolution was also adopted:
y.Vi,rn. That the City Council request and
emiiowrr the committee annointed to visit Cin
cinnati to continue to act in behalf of this city in
regard to all projected railroad coiiiinunicatiou,
mid to receive all committees and delegations ap
pointed hy other cities to eonlerupun tho railroad
ntvrests of this city.
Tho bill to number houses was read, and tho re
commendation of the committee adopted, and tho
bill put upon its third reading nnd passed. A tax
of twenty-flvo cents U Imposed upon all houses
so numborcd.
Tho bill to appropriate $21,000 to purchase an
engine, and for the purposo of erecting an engine
house for the Ninth Wagl, was postponed until
autumn.
Several other unimportant billsand resolutions
were adopted.
Adjourned till next regular meeting.
I'or Attorney Ceiii'ml.
We areauthorized toannounce W. II. HarltN-
tnl, of Sumner eounty, as a enndidato for
Attorney General of this District, composed of tho
counties of Williamson. Sumner and Davidson,
at tho ensuing May election.
Wo are authorized to announce Jolm 1.
Itrleii as a candidate for Attorney (Jcneral of
this Dis'rict, composed of the counties of David
son, Williamson and Sumner, at theensuing May
election.
Wc arc authorized to announce Ilnx tor Sml tli
as a candidate for Attorney (Icneral of this Dis
trict, composed of tho counties of Sumner. Wil
liamson nnd Davidson, at tho ensuing May elec
tion. mar20 td
Wo nro authorized to announce Siuimel
Donolsoii. KM of N.vhville, as a candidate for
Attorney (leneral. for the District composed of
the counties of Williamson. Sumner and Davidson,
nt tho ensuing election. jan2 td
We aro authorized to announce ltnrlio Itoiut,
nf Williamson county, as a candidate for Attorney
General fortbis District, composed of the countic
of WilliniiKon, Dnvidson and Sumner, at the en
suing election fourth Monday in May.
rpiIKSB PENS i:XCi:iTINi NO. 1.) AllK
1 from one to two size larger than the corrcs-
IHinding numbers ofotner manulaeturers. and arc
warranted to be 14 carat fine.
5-
siS
6
M HI
-i
"2
5
.a:
11
5fc
No. 1 $t (Mi $1 75 $2 00
No. 2 1 2$. 2 00 2 1ft
$2 001 ......
2 .VI 3 50
3 001 4 50
0 M
No, 3.
No. 4
No. 5
No. a
No. 7
1
" SB 2
S 50
4 00
4 50
S ()
10 00
S tfc)1
2 SO
3 00 1
3 M
3 PU X
3 60 3 7f
4 00 4 4".
r. oo s .vi
3 501 5 001
4 .'fl, -
Persons orderiwr will please statehe size and
at..iAi...;,.i tr!ilifr nurd or soft, fine or coaise.
ntul if tin tten sit mi M fail to nlcafo or m-ovimU-
uiil tin,., ihp iirivllre of exchanging it.
Sent by mail at our rik. when 20 cents is added
for registry. Wntoyour namoauuauu'-e'w pimu
ly. ami inclose return postage.
Having enlarged their business they will also
kp wi hand a largo and superior stockof
J i: i;illV, or all kinds,
siutrrA('i.r.s.
rocuirr kxivem. Etc.
Watches and .JeAvelry
Carefully repaired.
Grateful for the patronage we have received for
a number l ears, we trust, uy aucnuomu uusi
ncs, to merit a eontiuuance.
K. 1. TARBOX & BRO
t'.l I'uion street, second door from Cho ry
mnyln
j. s. cmbhktt.
W It. HOYD
COIOTIT & BOYD,
STK.WIBO.W A G E X T S,
STOltAllK,
Forwarding , and Commission
.11 r. K ? II A X T s.
itKAi.mis .v n ay., coxy axi oats,
And all kinds of Produce,
So. 1!I Trout .Street, l?iIor Wlmrf,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Liberal f;dvnqces made on Consignments
JK3i Particular attention siren to fillinx orders'
tear0 Ssn
PiOinPrapnT
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
tJFKIOK OF THE UjIIOS AXD AMERICAS, l
Wednesday. May 23, 18CG.
Moxktaey. Gold advanced considerably in
New York yesterday. The following are the quo
tations: 0' iedatl3t 131'at 11: 133s at 1230.
and 1331; t r. u. Broken here wero ofTcring
12S in th ruing, and 130 in the afternoon.
(iorcri. .nt securities declined (lightly. The
following aro tho quotations: Five-twenties, 10P5?
101T; Ten-forties. ffASi!.; Seven-thirties 1024
Wn; Certifioates. 100.
Business in uncurrcnt money is dull and rates
aro unimproved. Bank of Tennessee is weak at
30i332c buying, and 3o. selling, with no demand.
Planters' Bank is dull at 00 cents, buying, and
626S, selling.
Union Bank is dull at 70 cents.
Southern money generally is dull and in but
little demand.
The New York (hirwitrciil'i money article, of
the 21st. says that the stock market this morning
shows tne effect of the heavy gold movement of
lat week.
The sale of the Government will call into tho
Treasury about S13.000.000 of currency, and the
.demand upon the banks for this large amount has
i r i - . . . .i-l . ii
caiuou some cuauging oi loans dim h siigui uurry
in the money market. The banks generally con
tinue tho rate on call loam at 5 per cent., but bor
rowers in some cases arc offering C per cent. The
flow of currency from tho West has abated. At
Chicago exchange on New York is seilingatadis
couut, and at Cincinnati rates are much easier.
From this concurrence of causes it would seem
reasonable to anticipate a partial reaction from
the extreme case in money. Jt has been suggested
to the Secretary of the Treasury that he call in a
certain amount of certificates of indebtedness,
giving notice after a specified period that interest
upon them will bo discontinued. Tho Secretary
has the option of calling in the certificates at any
time within the year for which they are issued: tho
authorizing act, which savs that certificates shall
be payable in one year, at the option of the Gov
ernment. Wo understand that there is inueh
probability that this course will bo taken by Mr.
McCulluch, nnd that the amount of certificates
called in will bo sufficientto return on tho market
all the currency now being withdraw through
salo of gold.
Tho Jlcruld't money article says, should Euro
pean news fail to excite favorable influence upon
our exchange within tho next few weeks, there
will be a large and steaily decline of gold from
this country. The export demand will bo still at
the low price at which the Treasury is willing to
sell. Government can, under the present circum
stances, hold premiums in check because it ha.s
still fortv millions of coin left after providing for
tho whole of tho May coupons.
Meanwhile, by keeping the price low, in the
face of hoary foreign demand, it encourages a
larger export than would otherwise bo ventured
upon. On the other hand, should the German
difficulty meet with a pacific solution, and Europe
subside into its original tranquility, no harm will
be done hy these Treasury sales of gold, apart
from tho violation of principle: but the danger
which this practice of the Government in thus in
discreetly assuming coutrol of things which may
pass beyond its control, involves, should cause its
rejection.
We have no desire to see gold go any higher, for
what is most to bo desired of it is steadiness, but
to insure steadiness for a week or month, we must
not voluntarily incurtho riskof having itgomueh
higher afterward than it othcrwisewould go, thus
destroying tho value and provoking evils which
ww our intention to guard against.
The Time editorially says that cold was parted
with a going rato at the market, with no stingy or
grudging hand, and should later news bo construed
to require double tho sum of last week we believe
it will be withheld. Since tho 1st of July last the
Treasury has received, at New York alone, about
$120,000,000 in gold custom", where it has been re
quired to payoutonly $U,000,000for gold interest.
Tho difference for currency interest and other ob
jects of expenditures in currency is thus seen to
be $7o,000,(XA) at New York, aud probably over
$10,000,000 in gold at all other ports.
Cotton. The market on yesterday was very ac
tive, with sales of fully 150 bale3 at prices ranging
from 27 to 30', mostly at 30. Telegrams from
New York at noon, quoting tho market dull,
nominal and without demand, caused buyers to
become more cautious, and lessened tho activity
of the market. Later dispatches, however, quote
tho market firm at37.1Sc for middling. The fall
ing off in the receipts, and tho certainty of a small
crop for tho present year, renders it reasonably
certain that cotton will not fall again below pres
ent prices.
(irtocKRiKs. Siuco our last weekly rcvicvr Of
the markets, some fluctuations havo taken place
in tho price of Flour, Bacon, Lard and Grain,
while all tho balance of the trade has been rather
stationary and dull. In view of the prospective
falling short of the wheat crop of the wheat
growing region, flour has gone up nnd wc may set
it down as having still an upward tendency, with
brisk demand and liberal sales. Bacon ami
Lard have each gone up with a heavy trade to the
home market and to supply tho Southern demand.
Corn has advanced about 5 cents, aud wo quote it
at from 85 to 10 cents, according to quality. Tho
Sugar and Coffee trade is not so active, but is sat
isfactory to most of our business houses; and
other staple articles arc at a stand-still point,
most that is being done, is simply to supply tho
local demand.
Fi.ocn $9 2.V&9 75 for superfine: frlOMlO 75 for
extra: $11(12 for family, and $12 SOf.Cdo for fancy
brands.
StrjAK Wo quote llfellK for Cuba: 15 10 for
Porto Bico; 171S for Dcmarara: 1SGU9 for Now
Orleans; 19ei20 for standard hards; soft refined,
usual proportion. Wo notico largo receipts of
fair to choico Louisiana.
Bacon AVo quote 15J431G for shoulders; 17
Wi for ribbed sides; 1S319 forclcar sides; 21 for
dain hain, 2223 for canvassed.
Luiii Prices ruled very firm at 2CK.i 21 for coun
try; 22 for primo city in tierces, and t tor tne
same in kegs.
Cot'l'KK We quoro common to good 2I2G;
good to fair 2o(27; fair to prime 272 prime
to choice 'JSVM 29.
Sai.t Is anchanged at $t 25 for seven bushel
barrels.
Nails-Wc still quote at $8 10S8 25 for 10s, and
i per cent, for each lower grade.
Corn Wo now quoto at S7K90 for yellow: and
DOCafti for fine white an advanco of fully 5c on
our previous figures.
Ovts Firm at 55S00V.
Provisions Butter is now freely offered at 25c,
and eggs at 20c. Potatoes arc in good supply at
$3fif3 25. according to quality. Meal is held at
$3 50 tier barrel of 4 bushels.
LiquoRs Wc qouto Bourbon at isW4 50; llob-
crtson V'- 7So; common ti2 2.KV2 50; trench
$S; Catawba $5W: (linger $3i3 50; Apple $35;
Peach $4 7.va5 25.
w Yfirk Cotton mul Cold .Unrltct.
By Telegraph.
Xkw Vnni:. Mav 22. W. P. Wright renorts cot
ton quiet and firm under tho Culm't news. Sales
to-dav of 1.500 bales: for the week 20,000. Mid
dling uplands 3Se; Orleans 40c. The receipts for
tlic week at all pons aro zi.uui oaics; capons
4.000 hales-
Gold 133J. Sterling lively nt 95.
liOiiistillv 3Iurki'f.
ByTclegraph.l
l.ouirvn.LK. May 22. Tobacco Full prices.
Flour $7 75.
Corn CVffi70e.
Provision's Pork. $31 ; bacon, shoulders 14:
cliar sides 10c; ham 21c.
Lakh In tierce 20,e.
Whisky 21.
Cotton Middling 32c.
Nt. I.011N .Market.
By Telegraph.)
St. Loui', May 22. Cotton, firm at
!4c
1 uifit Hull at i S tor extra.
WitKtT Unsettled.
Cors (Vc.
()ts Heavy at 42c.
Pork-$31.
t'liirliiiuill llnrkt't.
By Telegraph.
CixoiNNiTi. May 22. Flour Firmer and clou
in? dull nt . 9 50.
heat Irregular.
t its 47c.
Whisky llnclmnseil.
Pork $30 50. Bulk meats. 15 for fides;
for shoulders.
Laiiii 21Jc.
12M
Xeiv Orleans Market.
By Telegraph.
Ni:v OiiLfiNS. Mav 22,-Cottox Snle 1.100
bales at 3SM0o ; to-day's receitits. Ml bales, re
eclnH for four days 2.01fi angainst 3,310: ' exports
l,4t."i; stock on hand l.M.000.
Flour Dull ; $'. Vt for superfine.
Corn Active at '.y'ftV.
I) its Firmer at fiSc.
Piirk $32 CO.
Hay j!"1 SO.
Goli 135VJ:' Sterling, 50; New York ex
change. J prem.
Xcw York Market.
By Telegraph.
New York. Mav 22. Cotto:( Firm sales of
3.SO0 b ilea nt 3S10 cents.
Flour Krm and unchanged; sales of !) bids,
at $10 75lfi 75.
(Jorn Buoyant ;,white. 62c.
PoRK-Heavy at $30 25.
l.iKP Heavy.
WitisKV-Dull; $2 20S2 27.
Sun IB Steady.
Golp Closed at 133Ji.
VurclBii Markets.
11 u.i x. April 21. SteanudiipCuba. from Idv
paat on the 12th. via Qucenstown tin 13lh insd..
arrived here to-day en route to Boton.
Ln r.nrooL. Ma 12. The Cotton Brokers' Cir
cular reports sales of over 40.000 baits, of which
SJA)wereto speculators, and 4.000 to exporters.
The market has been very dull and prices de
clined Kald for American, and !1&1 for other
descriptions. Tne authorized quotations arc:
fair Orleans. Ifids middling do. 13Hd: fair mid
dling. Kl : middling do. 13d: fairuplands. 14M:
middling do. 12?4d. Sales Friday 500 bales, the
market eloing dull and weak, owing to the finan
cial panic, the fsilure of llurney A Co.. and tho
fnrtltffr Bili-nnpn of thft banlf rntn to 9 tier CCnt.
The stock in port is estimated atSTO.000 bales, of
which ya.wu are American.
Manchc-ter market uusettled. Breadstuff? hare
an advancing tendency, but close quiet.
itivr.it SEWS.
The river Jailing with seant four feet water an
tho shoals.
Arrivals .4 ana While, St. Iiuis; Imperial.
St. Louis: l'nltttin.. Louisville;
DcrAUTCRts Havana, Cincinnati; Cunt S.,
Cincinnati; Amut IVJoV, St. Louis.
The ictiaf, for Louisville, was detained yes
terday, hut wilt leave this ct coin e, at 4 o'clock
Corbet t Bod are agents.
The Imperial, from t Louis, came in yesterday
evening with a fine trip. She departs on he re
turn trin to-day. H. II. Harrison Son are
agents.
Tha GtuMaiid, from Cairo, was loakod for lut
nitht.
Th river at Louisville yesterday was falling.
Kith ty fet In the canal.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE DISFA1CHES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
ii.vn:u rito.n ixnori:.
Additional XcvtMby tlir Steamer Culm
tircnt I'inaiiclal l'ailic in Imiloii
Ilpnvy Fnllnres.
Nkvt York, May 22. Vienna telegrams report
that minister Motley protested against the fur
ther shipment of troops to Mexico. The troops
were '.hen returned home on a limited furlough.
The financial panic in London culminated May
10th, in the suspension of Ovcrend, Guernsey
C. Their liabilties are from 10,000.000 to
12,03,000. Their failure was caused by heavy
speculative sales in shares at a heavy discount. A
run was made by depositors, and the Bank of
England declined to render assistance. In con
sequence of the crisir. Sir Morton Peto ,t Belts
failed for 4,000,000.
The Liverpool Mercantile and Credit Associa
tion aud other suspensions arc reported. There
is intense excitement in financial circles, and busi
ness is almost entirely suspended. The Govern
ment has resolved to suspend the bank charter
act.
Grout I'lrciii Xcw York Several Jl'lrc
m en Killed.
Nkv York. May 22. Tho Academy of Music,
Lutheran Church, Medical University, two piano
factories and other buildings on the corner of
Fourteenth street and Thirdavenuo, were destroy
ed by fire. Marettek Gnus' troupe lostvalua
blc wardrobes. The estimated loss is from thro
to four millions of dollars. Several firemen ar
thought to bo killed.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
ritO.II WASHINGTON.
IisMixaI of Public iJtndN Gen. I'al
mer, f TcimosHCP, I'ardoncd Ship
ment of Specie- reiiiau Matters.
AVisiunotos, May 22. A bill in relation to the
public lands in Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Florida passed the Senate, which
provides that they shall bo disposed of according
to the Homestead law of08C2, without discrimi
nation of color. The price of a patent is five dol
lars which allows the privilege of securing land.
Persons who served in the Confederate Army will
be required to take tho oath of allegiance, before
a patent will be issued.
The Bankrupt hill has passed tho House, yeas 63
nays 59.
General J. It. Palmer, has been pardoned by
the President.
Privato advices indicate a large return of five
twenty bonds per steamer Cuba.
The shipment of specie to-morrow, will proba
bly exceed threo million dollars.
Kighty-seven cases of arms belonging to the Fe
nians, have been seized by tho Government at
Eric, Penn.
Tile Terrible Crush in London Hanks
Itesiejjcd by Sfohv.
Lonoox, May 12. Tho Bank of England yes
terday raised tho rate of discount from 8 to y per
cent, and charged for special advance 10 per cent.
The pressure even at thcso terms was enormous,
and it wa3 only on acceptable hills that accommo
dations could be obtained. Meanwhile moro
serious disasters were announced, tho most woro
thcso of comparitivcly small b.inks, tho English
joint stock for 8,000,000. Then came that of
Pcto and Bctfs for 4.000,000. Then that of W.
Shenston, railway contractor, for 290,000; Fi
nally, it was understood that tho Imperial Mer
cantile Credit Association, whoso paid capital is
500,000, and tho Consolidated Discount Compa
ny, with a paid capital of 250,000 murtwith ex
cxtremely heavy liabilities pass into liquidation.
Tho London Times, in an editorial, says if any
thing can justify the suspension of tho hank cbar
tr act, the panic which pervaded the city on Fri
day, May 11th, would excuse tho step, although
we believe the reign of terror was approaching its
endand would have speedily ceased had no infrac
tion of tha bank law havo been permitted. Even
now it is probable the license allowed to the banks
will not bo used. It cannot, however, bo denied
that about mid-day yesterday the tumult became
uproarous. Tho doors of the most respectable
banking houses wero bcicigcd, more, perhaps, by
a mob imbueif ny a strange sympathy which
makes and keeps a mob together, than by the
creditors of tho banks.
Such excitement on all sides has not been wit
nessed sinco the great crisis of 182.. Each man
exaggerated the suspicions of his neighbor; and,
until a report at that timo unfounded was circu
lated in tho afternoon, that the Government had
authorized the bank directors to isssuo fivo mil
lions additional in notes, it seemed as if the fear
and distrust of the commercial world had sudden
ly become boundless. Tho statement was base
less at the time, but served to alhiy tho panic,
which had no solid foundation. Even tho an
nouncement of Pcto's suspension did not revive
tho panic in its first intensity, and the statement
ofother stoppages produced little effect.
The London Times adds: We need to be per
suaded that had the Government stood firm, the
panic would havo subdued itself; and if, as we
aro to expect, confidence will bo speedily restored,
wc shall attribute it to natural causes rather than
to the interference of tho Government. Tho ac
tion of the Government was announced in the
House of Commons on Friday at midnight by Mr
Gladstone, who had been engaged all tho evening
with bankers and others, who represented to him
that the panic in the city was without par: Del in
the financial history of the country.
Mr. Gladstone said ho had addressed a letter to
the Bank of England to tho effect that if they
should find occasion to afford relief to the wants
of legitimate commerce, and make such advances
as would require tho issue of notes beyond the
amount allowed by tho act, tho Government re
commended them not to hesitate in doing so, and
in the event of that emergency, to make imme
diate application to Parliament for an act of in
demnity. Several failures occurred in Liverpool.
Treasury Agent.
Washington, May 22. Judge Hughes, of In
diana, has been appointed General Agent of tho
Treasury Department, rice W. P. Shclton, of Cin
cinnati, resigned.
Overflow in the MWxNsippi IINtre.H
Anions the I'eople.
Ni.w Orleans, May 22. Eight parishes are
overflowed, and half the people are without food.
Belief is going to them from tho city.
Tho ruin to crops is extensive. Bed river flood
has fallen off by tho .Mississippi, and will not
overflow the southern ountry.
Tho mortality is grctt along the border of the
southern parishes.
OIRCUL.AR
OK THE
PRESIDES! AXD 3IAXACIXG B01RD
OP THK
TENNESSEE ORPHAN ASYLUM
SOCIETY,
Clai-ksville, Tennessee
For the information of those who only await
nu opportunity to extend a helping hand to the
helpless, we will state that the Tennessee Orphan
Asylum Society has been formed for tho purpose
of establishing nnd maintaining, in or neir the
the city of Clarksvillc, f ciinescc, an institution
fur thu narcntal guardianhip ot those unfortu
nate orphans of tho South made hopelessly desti
tute by tho casualties of our late unhappy civil
ulrie.
Tho Airiefv organizasioj is now complete a
broad and well matured Uontitutinn and lly
Laws having been adopted, which will bo printed
in pamphlet form for distribution immediately
nftir the first annual meeting of the Society.
But this isnot all that i:i necessary to lift those
innocent and shivering orphans trom tuo perils
incident to poverty and imorancc. upon the pro
leetmr influences of comfort and enlightened
training. The Intlitutinn must be placed upon a
firm money bi. To sluslter, clothe, feed and
train to habits of virtuous industry, requires more
than feminine sympathy nnd action: tne manly
generosity of tho sterner icx must bo enlisted to
sreuro those aids rcauisitoto idacetho Intitution
in a permanent working condition. Wo havo
already met .with nn encouragement that places
the question of success bvond a doubt; yet that
success can only be realized by a continued exer
tion on our part, and an approving generosity on
the part of the public.
All will be expected to do something. No one
can by any law of morals '5o exempt from the ob
liiritinn nf nflonlinir iof niil in the amelioration
of suffering so wide, so bliphting and so pregnant
with with evils to the r.sing generation. The
ticld of our labors U certainly large, and the des
olation truly paralyzing to timid spectators: yet
this is but another stimul is to bravo hearL to
tlioc who aro tlrtermineil fci rescue from ignorance
and vice the innocent of&pring of a noble and
gallant dead.
Our Constitution provides that :i payment of
flro dollars annuallv will constitute the donor a
member of the Society, which gives the right of
attending and participating in the business of the
annual meetings of tho twioty, the objects of
which meetings are, to receive and act upon the
annual reports of officers, to alter nnd amend the
Constitution, if required, irtd to elect new officers
and a new hoard of managers.
The payment of twenty-five dollars entitles the
donor to life-membership (without annual pay
ments), which confers the right to attend and
participate In the business of annuil meetings, as
well as that of visiting the Institution without an
admission ticket.
The nirmrat of one hundred doujrCOnfcrs an
hnnorarr life-member.ihin. which exit rant ccs the
right to atiend and participate in the business of
annual meeting, to Tint the institution without
an admission ticket, and also that of attending the
mnnthlr meetings of the board of managers and
participating in all of their deliberations except
that of casting a vote, inc itoaru oi .Managers,
siih h drienof ihenird of Council. comnosed
of gentlemen), are entrusted with the conduct
of the business of tha Society and the alteration
ml immJmml. of tho Bv-Laws.
In view of the pronimity of the first annual
meeting, it is desired that a large number of new
members be added to our list as possible to as to
assemble tho largest possible amount of wisdom
in launching our enteipriso into active existence.
Our agents will be pro tided with a blank book in
which to register the names and addresses of new
members and donors, with the amounts of their
respecuvc ccRtnnuuons. ,
MARION jIENBA, President.
M. I. Teicc, Kecording Secretary.
rcaylS dlvr
BANKERS & BROKERS.
SETA YOWR CXCUItUEXT 3IOXEY.
The following arc the rates paid by TnOS. S.
MARK. BKOlvElt, corner of Union and College
streets, lor uncurrent money. These quotations
are liable to fluctuate, but mav bo depended on
for a sufficient length of time for remittances to
be received by mail or express, if forwarded with
out delay.
TENNKS3KK Bank ofFnlton JS
BaukofTcnnessccohl 1!
iciciic-.--.
iVimiipn-oL. Pii v; , y3.1 'i1'.-;"'
V. ' " " -it 7n uercnants and i'lan
Ivnoxvillc 40 ,crs. Bank og
v? "i & Renters' Bank 10
Middle renn..y0Union uank M
Pan 55
theUnionpar
West Tenn...40 north Carolina.
Buck's Bank par Bankof Cape Fear 20
City Bank -55
Commercial Bank 95
Merchants' " -55
Charlotte 10
Clarendon. .....10
Commerce .15
Faycttcvillc.10
Lexington. .20
N. Carolina25
Wadosboro'lO
Washington.10
Wilmicgton15
Yancevville...l0
Northern par
Ococe " 30
Bank of Shelbyvillc-S.5
Southern Bank 25
Traders' Bank. 30
Life and General Insur
ance Company. no ,
Commercial Bank .10
SOUTH CAROLINA.
farmers' Hank of N.
Bank of Camden -35 Carolina 20
Charleston.....lB Merchants' Bank 25
Chester. 17 Bank ofKoxboro' 20
" Gcorgctown20 Miners' and Planters'
Hnmburgi....l5 Bank 15
Ncwbcrry.43
" the State ofS. viroinia.
Carolina - lo ........
Commorcial Bank 10 "in" 01 "y. ;5
Exchange Bank 15 ., hummc,rcv,7-"VX
Farmers'and Exchange .. HowardsvilIe.lO
Bank -05 . . "' vu ao-
Mcrehants' Bank 15 umon r
Peoples' Bank -43 aK oi iwciiiuuuu ia
Planters' Bank of Fair- .. S0brldKe"-
field -.15 jwocKingnamiu
Planters' and Mcchan- bcottsville.....l0
ics' Bank 1G ... . o aney oi .
State Bank- 05 ,, 'ntinia........ 5
Southwestern 11. It 43 "I.nk r ,!r'in,!a
Union Bank IH) " ncciing :
i iucurMcr. la
LOUISIANA. Central Bunk of Va....i0
Bank of America 'JO Danville Bank........ ....15
Louisiana .oO hxchauge Bank of aJO
New Orlcaiis..75Tairmount Bank 70
Canal Bank--. "JO Farmers'Bank of Fin
Citizens' Bank- t castle 30
descent City Bank.-.7.i Farmers' Bank of Va.-JO
Louisiana ijtate Hank tU .Manufacturers and
Mcchanics'and Traders' Farmers' .80
Bank 7n Merchants' Bank Jm
Merchants' Bank 10 Merchants' and Mc-
Southern Bank par chauics' .75
Union Bank o Northwestern Bank .50
New Orleans Scrip SO Southwestern Bank .20
alaiuma. -traders iiank 20
Bank of Mobile, SO
Montgomery..
Sclma :io ni.i in,-.
Central Bank-.... .38 silv(,- hM!lIs. jy,
Commercial Bank & Unlve nnd
hastcrnBank 40 n. .... nr.
Northern Bank -.50 c:t. ti: .,.i nir
Southern Bank 80 u;lc, us
qeorqia. Vouchers - W
Central Railroad Bank 90 TennessceBonds........-V
Georgia Railroad and favidson u. uonds. ... u
liauKing uompany...yo
Bank of Middle Ga 85 ti,..u. .
Marine Bank hnmrhf with rannnnn
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Stock..-0
SIHS W. M ICF.V, K. E. URIVKR.
A. R. RR11WN.
Late ot .Mucey x ilamilton.
Mill DRIVER&BROWN
No. 32 West Side Publio Spuare,
IUIIOKTKRS AND DRALKRS 15
HARDWARE,
RUBBER BELTING,
GUM HOSE,
STEAM PAOKItvG,
HEMP PACKING,
CIRCULAR SAWS,
Circular Saw Guminers,
Double aud Siugle ShotGuus,
Kentucky Rifles,
PISTOLS,
AMMUIVrTIOX, Etc.
Dufour's Boltiug Cloth,
WOVE WIRE,
311 1,1, .UATKKIAI.S,
inni.ni.vu iiAimwAiii:.
CAltlMIXTKItN' .TOOLS,
LEATHER BELTING
ANIj
X.ACE T.lLlTIIEIt,
We have received a BARGE STOCK or tho
above mentioned articles, which we offer to the
public at tho I.OW1-ST IMMCKS.
Maccy, Driver & Brown,
No. .12 Wi st Side Public Souare.
nosTox m:i,Tix cojipanv.
HAVING received tho Accncy of the above
mentioned Company, wc oll'cr these (roods at
the LOWtSl 1'KlUKfe.
Just Itcceivcd,
5,000 feet (Jnm Beltimr, (" Cotton " Fillinc.)
1.000 feet Conducting Hose.
1,000 lb. Steam P.ickimr.
.iiacky. imivr.it c- liitonx,
No. .ta West Side Public Square
ap2Sdltaw.tw.'!m '
WHOLES&LE DRY GOODS.
Irby Morgau, O'Bryau &Co.
ARK RKCEIVINO THEIR
SECOND ITJIlCIIvVHK
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS, PKIXTS,
, ; .
LADIES AND MISSES ' '
Hats, Boniiets, Howers, Etc.
ALSO. '
COTTOXAUEJJ. I.IXEXS, DOJIKSTICS.
and VARIETIES,
GENERALLY.
Merchant visttinc the city are invited to exam
ine their stock.
A3 Ortteri. I'roujptlj- and Fnitbfallr
Bxecated. mayC
in . i?,i- i-o'ty Alaiikof Atigusta..25
Iantcrs Bank .00 Farmers' and Mcchan-
Union Bank ilJ p,.,ni, ,n
BlofChatUnj.-3
MISCELLANEOUS.
GARDOM & RICE,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PLASTEEERS.
ALL ORDERS LEFT AT BOX 2.1 PGST
OFFICE. OR
No. 7 South Summer St.
WILL BE
PROMPTLY ATn:DKI TO.
mayS 3in
SOTJTHEEN
MUSIC STORE.
JAMES A. McCLTJRE,
as uxiox STitKirr,
Music Publisher,
And solo Agent for the salo of the celebrated
STEIN WAY PIANO,
Also, Agent for A. II. dale ,t ta.'f Calenberir, andl
Vaupel, and other first clajs Pianos.
Shcol .lfusic, 3(usiv Rooks?
And Music Merchandise generally;
Together with
OrgaiiH,
Harmoniums,
and Melotloon.M,
Can be purchased at Manufacturers' Price.
Catalogue of Prices furnished upon application
Music mailed free of Postage.
mayl 3m
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Edgefield & Kentucky R. R.
Nashville 4C Cliirksville Line.
rO TAKE EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY 1. ISCfl.
Leaves iNa?IivilIe at.. ":(U P. M.
Arrive' a. Nashville 10:30 a. m.
Leaves Clarksvillc at - fi a.m.
Arrives at Clarksvillc " r. u.
aprJ
ROYD'S ADDITION.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
SUBURBAN LOTS!!
One to Five Tears' Credit.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS.
MECHANICS, GARDENERS AND
OTHERS.
Ox wednksday. may aan. nt 10
o'clock. A. u. on the nrcmiscs. wc will Fell
about Seventy acres of the Boyd Land.on and near
the llarinds nrRichland Pike.divided intoLots of
from one to ten acre?, to suit purchasers. These
lots are lincly suited lor residences nnd gardening
purposes. The greater number of them are con
v cnient to the celebrated Cockrill Spring, closo to
the eity, and immediately on the line of the con
templated Street Railroad.
iT Salo to commence near Cockrill Spring.
0imiibue4 nnd Collation as usual.
ANDKRSON, JOHNSON ,t SMITH,! tnn
J. L. Jc R. W. BROWN. J Agents.
mayZl tds
PITTS' SEPARATOR.
AVE ARE
GENERAL A G E X T S
For tho following celebrated
MACHINES,
All of which wo are offering at whlocsale and
retail at the lowest
CASH 1? H ICES.
PITTS' PATENT, (Genuine,) 4. 6 anil S,
HORSE POWER SEPARATOR AND CLEAN
ER, complete.
E X E I. S I O R, EXni-ESS CHAIN OR
RAILROAD I AND 2 HORSE POWER
THRESHER AND SEPARATOR, complete.
TWO AXn FOUR HORSE, COMMON
LEVER POWER, AND THRESHER, known
as the Gronnd-llog.
BUCKEYE REAPER ANI MOWER, with
Sclf-Rakc.
RUCKEYE REAPER ANI MOWER, with
Dropping Attachment.
BUCKEYE REAPER ANI MOWER. Hand
Rake.
BUCKEYE MOWER, Largo Siic.
BUCKEYE MOWER, Small Size.
COOK'S EVAPOltATOll.
Wo have a lareo stock of Cook's celebrated
Evaporators, both iron and copper.) in store.
Also, a full stock or tho VICTOR CANE MILL,
(all sires.) which has in repeated trials proven
itself victor over all competitors.
Clipper IVuhliing Machine.
Wc are inanufaf turinft this celebrated Wahcr
in larue qualities, and believe it to be superior to
all others. It is the only machinery that will do
nn etittrp w.osliin? without :ihv hand rubbinir. It
13 cheap, easily cleaned, ani does not Kctoutof
order.
CASH PRICE, winccr attach S30.
In addition to iinidcments named, we keep a
full stoedc of Grain Fans. Cora Shellers, Cuttinir
Boxes, Plows. Harrows, Dras Saws, Cotton Gins,
Pumps, Horse Rake, Ac.. ,Vc.
We are also, heavy dealers in
I.1ME, CEMENT, PLANTER. WHITE
,NAXI, (ill.VSO, Ac, Ac.
Snd for Descriptive Price Catalosuc.
PITKIN, WIAR1 A CO.,
mayll 3m Louisville. Ky.
EXTENSIVE SAIjE
OF
COTTON 3LiCIIESEItY.
rpHE ORANITEVILLE MANUFACTURING
X COMPANY haviEK determined. to chamse their
stylo of Goods and make FIXE CLOTHS,
oner, and will scll.at Auction, at Granitcville, on
FRIDAY, 1ST OF JL'XE,
Their entire Machinery of Nino Thousand One
Hundred and Iwenty spindles and its prepara
tion, all in iood order, and now running on Sheet
inc. Shirtinw and Drills, of number fourteen
Yarn consists of
One Mason's WILLOW.
Two Whitine's PICKERS,
Two English Breaker PICKERS. Walker ,t
Haekir.r. Manchester, Kncland,
Three Enalish Finisher PICKERS, Walker
,t Hackinc;. Manchester, Kncland,
Fifty-four Mason's BREAK hit CARDS.
Sixty-six ' " FINISHER "
Six Mason's RAILWAY HEADS.
Four " DRAWING FRAMES,
Fourteen Hill's GEARED SPEEDERS, forty
Spindles each.
One CARD GRINDER,
Fortv-thrce Mason's arpRineTravelerSPIN
SriVi; FRAMES. lUJSnindlea each.
Thirty-three MasonV Fillintr Rinr Traveler
SPINNING FRAMES. IJJSpindle each.
Six Mason's SPOOLERS. S Spindles each.
Eight " WARPERS, drop wire.
Tn " DRESSERS
Two hundred and thirty-six Mason's yard-wide
LOOMS,
SDceder BOBBINS. Spinning BOBBINS
and Warping SPOOLS, REEDS, HAlt
VW5S Are.. An.
Parties wishine to purchase had better come
,nmini while the Machinery is ri'nninz.
The Machinery will be boxed and delivered at
.1 . ...... I 1 : . 1, . : I ... . 1 ll.nnt kvtk. lm.
pany. TEIUIN, CIS 1 1.
p 7 WILLIAM GREGG,
President Granitcville Manfacturinr Company.
Grisitrtille. S C may5 2tawtjune.
50 REVFARD.
i itot.KN ON THE NIQilT OF THE THIRD
O day of February last, four miles South of
UUlbam, UTenon eouniy, xeunesiee, one orirai
sorrel Horse, ootn nina leei- mie io me nocu.
tne irom iciiiriioiii6iuu. tc. uia iikc. uiunu
spot on the left hip, knot across tne left hind lee.
eittht years old this sprint;. WA bands hixb, pony
built. 1 Will give mi aoove rewara lor ue none,
or information of hU whertabonU.
ap2S wit Gainesboro, P. 0.. Tens.
DRUGS &" aiEDIOINES
DEMOVILLE & CO.,
Cor. Church .ami Cherry Sis
NASHVILLE, TEN'N..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IX
CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
wixnow GLASS
DYESTUFFSt, PERFUMERY,
FANCY ARTICLES,
HV-STrtTJMEINTS,
TRUSSES, Etc.
"TE HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE
I T and well selected stock of tho above
articles, suitable for the City and Country trade,
which wc offer on the most reasonable terms.
PHYSICIANS
Will find always a l.irec assortment of the puiest
and most reliable Medicines.
Also, Manufacturer of Dkvovillk'.i celebrated
. HAIR TOXIC AXI RESTORATIVE.
rThisjprcperation is one of tho most efficacious
remedies now in use lor rcstorinc hair to iw on-
i
Jinal color, promoting its growth and for all
Ul:
liseases of thot-calp.
Iimayto
r
XOTICE TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ESTALISHED THE FOLLOWING
Agencies in Middle and East Tennessee for
UIC BUIV Ul 11IU
BUCKEYE
Reapers and Mowers,
J. W. 0'BANNON, Clarksvillc. Tennessee.
RASCOE, MOORE X CO.. Gallatin.
JAMES ANDREWS .t CO.. Columbia.
JNO. D, FLANTT & CO.. Pulaski.
LITTLE i FRIERSON. Shelbyville.
GILLESPIE. W ATKINS Jt CO.. Chattanooga.
PENDERORASS A- CO.. Cleveland.
W. W. WOODRUFF, Knoxvillc.
The above named parties are tho only author
ized Acents for the sale of the "Buckeye" in Mid
dle and East Tennessee.
Wo can furnish, on application, tho names of
farmers in nearly every county who heretofore
used this Machine, and all who tlcsire to have the
BEST LABOR-SAVING and most reliable
MOWER are invited to call on us or our Agents.
HAMILTON 4 CUNNINGHAM.
No. IS College street, Nashville.
maylll tf
THE BEST
Most Desirable City Property
IX THE MARKET!
TN CONNECTION wItH MR. P. L. NICIIOL.
X Clerk of tho County Court, we will sell on the
premises, at public auction,
ITi'itlivy, May 2tli iiiHt.,
In pursuance of a decree of tho County Court of
Davidon county, the well known CRAIGHEAD,
HOUSE AND LOT. on Cherry street, near the
corner of Sprint: or Church street The lot fronts
about seventy-four feet on Cherry street, and has
the advantage of side and rear alleys. The Dwel
ling is n tine brick, with eight rooms, threo halls.
gallery, oatn-rooms: large staole and carriage
house. The vacant ground will be divided to suit
purchasers. The central location of this property,
its proximity to tho Maxwell House. Post Office,
and Custom House, makes it the most desirable
property in the market.
L. MU1IOL. Clerk .V Master.
.. L. R. W. BROWN. Agents.
38 V, Union street.
T. W. Barxes, Auctioneer.
mayii
ARTIFICIAL
LEGS AND ARMS.
THE SOUTHERN
LEG AND AEM COMPANY
Have established a branch offico and Manu
factory at
Xo. IS South MarketSt.,XnsIivlllp,Tenu
rPIIE improved Automatic Leg and Arm manu
JL facturcd by this Company are unsurpassed by
any in the world.
Our workmen aro practical Artificial Leg and
Arm makers; three of them wearing Lorh of
tlielr uiiii MniiiiOicturp.
Our facilities aro unsurpassed. Our work war
ranted ferono year. Call and examine our speci
mens, or address
DANNELLY, MARSHALL, CO..
No. 4S South Market St., Nashville, Tenn
may.t lm
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
DR. DTTJ&LAS tiLY'S
IHTENT ANATOMICAL
R A 1,1. AXII SOCK ET J O I X TBI)
ARTIFICIAL LEG:,:
7 ;
.Manufactory and Office:
In the City Hull, North End oj Muriel Building
J'ullie Sjuare,
XANIIVII.LE. TENNESSEE.
'PHIS LEG has an advantage possessed by no
1 other Artificial Leg, haringa Foranrt! anil
SIiIb .llotlon. the same as the natural foot, Thu
Springs arc Rubber, and cons equtntly there is no
rattling a in other legs. The undersigned has
purchased the right to manufacture this Leg for a
term of years, and respectfully refers the public
to any of his patients i&Nashville or vicinity wear
ing his make. He is an experienced and practical
workman in tho art h,melf,and gives his personal
attention to every ewe. Healsoemploysnonebut
the most comptent hands.
Perfect Sntlifnetlon (Jtinrnn tent In
nil faxes, and reference by name given when
ever requirvd.
Address Box 8 7 O, Nashville.
JAMES W. MORTON,
marSO 3m Manufacturer,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
CONDEII'S
Artificial Arms and Legs,
1ALL AND SOCKET JOINT.
Also, an aortment of superior ARTIFICIAL
HUMAN EYKS-tbe latter Inserted without
pain.
Orders received for BRAITIIWAITE'S RE
TROSPECT. imBUffli
College street, next door to corner of Cedar.
DR. KURRIIX.
UTT-TT.T. ATTRVTl PASES OP SPINAL AND
VY Hip D'uease, Club-foot, Knoek-knees. Pa
ralysis, etc.
OFFICE-Collect. nextto corner of Cedar.
Orncr Hocas-9 to li and 2'A to i'A-
aprll 3m
TO KENT.
A HOUSE WITH TWO ROOMS. AND A
AKitehen. on the Hardlnr Pike, near tb Cum;
befland Hospital. Inquire of wTTT,p.,
may 12 JNO. MURRAY.
DRY GOODS
SECOND IMPORTATION
OF
A3ij SOI.1I Kit
NOTIOMS ETC.
rE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
T T the Trade to our new nnd extensive stock
of Goods, purchased within the last ten days in
the Northern cities, for CASH, at reduced prices,
and wc will guarantee to sell the samoaslow as
thev can be boughtin any market North or South.
, The above stock consists mainly of the follow
ing Goods, vix; A beautiful assortment of
NEW DRESS GOODS, with Trimuangs to match,
SPLENDID MADDER LAWNS.
TRINTED JACONETS i ORGANDIES.
SOLID COLORED ORGANDY AND JACONET
x MUSLINS,
MOHAIR POPLINS for Traveling Dres sea, etc
Al?o, a desirable stock of GOODS for
Gents1 and Boys1 Use,
seen is
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
CHECKED CASSIMERES,
PLAIN AND FANCY LINENS.
DRILLS AND DUCKS.
UNION LINENS.
COTTONADES. of all descriptions,
SILK MITTS.
FANS, of all kinds.
And every kind of GOODS suitable for city and
country trade.
IP. FURjVXA.3ST,
Xo. 49 Public Square,
nprS-lm NASHVILLE. TENN.
A PORTAKLE EXGIXE.
-yE HAVE FOR SALE an A No. 1. new
Portable Engine,
With a complete set of
OIL WELL TOOLS.
Tubing and Pump. For further particulars, call
on us.
PERRY A- DUMONT.
M No. 11 Broad street.
ai28 tf
TATEL BROS.,
Successor lo Paul F. Tnvcl,
BOOK BINDERS,
R II Ii E R S ,
Blank Book ill imfucdirers,
WOULD respectfully annojneo to the public,
and especially to the otneers of Countiai.
Courts, Railroads, Banks, Insuranco Companies,
Ac, that they are prepared to make, on short no
tice, and of tho best materials, all kinds of
BLIsTE: BOOKS!
Of any site or shape. Ruled to any pattern desired
tv e Keep constantly nn nana a large assortment ot
BLANK PAPER, of the best make, and are dailv
increasing our facilities for doing work.
In Lursrc or Small luniitltlrs.
Having a long exnerience in making Books for
different Courts in thu State, wo have patterns for
many of thd Dockets and other Books trenerally
used.
Vi e are alio prepared to Bind till kinds of
HOOKS, MAGAZINES, MIMIC, .tc.
In tho best styles, and on short notice.
(Union & American Block,)
Cherry Street, Up Stairs,
NASHVILLE, TEXN
mr21 3m
THE UNIVEILSAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR M'GrlLL,
EOTAXIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. IS
CROWNING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES. AS IT IS IN
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
DXfc. McGILL'S
PRACTICE HAS BECOME SO EXTENSIVE
that he baa been compelled to engage the ser
vices of an experienced Physician to aid him in
in I reparing medicines for his patients in distant
Stares.
DR McGILL in Nashville, Tenn.. has the larg
est pratitico of any Botanic Physician in the
United States. The unbeliever can be convinced
by calling at the Adams Express office, where bo
mayseo the large amount of medicines he sends
every week to different parti of the United States.
DK. McGILL treats diseases at any distance.
He treats tho following
CHRONIC CASES
with satisfaction ; Rheumatism, Affections of tho
Lungs. Diseases of the Throat. Swelled Joints,
Stiff Limbs, Pleurisy, Pains, Ulcers. Cancers.
Gravel, Diseases' of the Heart and Liver, Inflam
mation of the Stomach. Neuralgia. King's Evil
or Scrofula, Deafness, Disease of tho Eyes. De
bilitated Systems, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and
Consumption together with all Private Disease)
and Diseases of .tho Urinary Organs, All Syphi
Untie Diseases treated at any distance, anil a cure
guaranteed.
TO THE IiAIIES.
All affections of the Womb treated with suc
cess. Those married ladies who havo been so un'
fortunate as to miscarry, or prove abortive, can
be carried t their full time, if found pregnant,
by giving lae a call.
STERILITY,
Y oung married ladies whoso mlsfortuno it has
been nt to bring forth ia due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and replenish.
If this is your desire, yoa can consult me either
by letter or in peron. Nolady over thirty-five
years of age need make application. All commu
nications by lertir or person strictly conidential.
XIGHT EMISSIONS CURED.
Young man, stop before you further go. Of all
diseases subject to man, there is no disease so bard
to cure a Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce who understand treating it; and to you I
can say that I havecurcd hundreds in this city, as
well as iudiffertntStatcj.who hare spcntdollar af
ter dollar, and arc now well cured by me. I am dai
ly receiving letters and sending medicine to all
parts of tho eonntry. In a word, all that are diseas
ed in any way. and will give a call, I will give satis
faction for all of tho diseases mentioned in this
advertisement. Tho best of references glvsn in
this city. All letlenf should bo directed to
int. JlctilLL. box "19 NashviLe, Tenn.
Office over John York's Book Store. Uhijn
street, between College and Cherry strtets.
aprI3-ly
Touis rille Chancery Court.
B.F.C. Smith.
v.
The coanty of Sumner, Tennessee, and
the Loulle and Nashville R.R. Co.
No. l&.uy.
George Thompson,
'j-No.
1P.1W).
Same.
K. T. ItMh.t
.o. IV, S.
Same
'PHK COUPON-HOLDERS Or Till. I.OUIS
X ville and Nashville Railroad Bonds are here
by notified that by decree of the Chancellor of the
Louisville Chancery Court. Kentucky, made and
entered this day. you will file your Coupons in the
above eases within thirty day from this date. The
fund attached in these suits in the bands of the
Louisville and Nashville Company isbys&.Jd
ereo tobe distributed pro rata among fill the hold
ers of said Coupons, who appea: and Ule their
Coupons within said time.
This April 2Stb,.lSGC.
TH0S. P. SMITH.
Commissioner Lou. Chancery Court,
mayli 30t
Southern Exp mis Company,')
WruTCx Dirisiox.
NiHHTlLt.lt. Tennessee. May 7, lWU
'PHIS COMPANY HAVING RESUMED
JL their business, in this city, (which was inter
rupted by the war.) take pleasure in informing the
Bankers, Merchants, and ibuslness people gener
ally, I hat they aro prepared to take charge of, and
forward to destination,
GOLI, SILVER, IU'LLIOX,
TREASURY AXD IIAXIC XOTES,
BO.NDS, VALUABLE IMCKACIES, and
heavy Freight, in charge of special and trusty
Measengrnt. .....
Have connection with responsible fcxpress
Companies la all parti of the United State.
Canada and Europe.
A. K. HOLT. Agent.
JAH.SnUTEB.Snp't
mayS lm
FOR RENT.
LARGE STORE FOR RENT. Apply at No.
16 North College street,
uar2-dtf.
DRY GOODS.
II STOCK, .
AT
R. T. KIRKFftTRiCK'S
NO. 55 OOLLEG-E P'i
CAN BE SEEN TUB HANDSOMEST
Staple and Fancy Dry
C3- QD CO 3jD 3
Far the present season ever exhibited in this city,
all bought within the lost three weeks, and what
ever deeHne there may have been in the North we
have got the b nefitof and will givo to ear cus
tomers. We do not propose any "baits "to our
customers by way of offerimt Staple Goods at le
than cost, with the hepo of nuking it np on other
Goods, but simply to sell everything at as small
profits as the present high rates of rents, taxes.and
expensed generally admit of. Our friends may
rely upon getting the best Goods at the lowest
prict. and cverj thing warranted as represented.
Elepiut Dross Silks,
Moire Antiques Grenadines,
Organdies, I.tnvns.
Printed I.iucn Cambric,
Etc., Etc.
Ladies in Mourning
Will Cud full lines of every thing new and desira
ble in that ray.
LACE GOOD S,
In great variety v In Real Point, Paint Aplhiue,
alenelennes. eta?
Ladies' Silk Sacks. Lace Points,
All new and handsome.
Splendid stockof
a o o n n r o it hoy k w e a r.
HOSIERY, of all grades and sites.
0-4, 10-1. and H-l Linen Sheetings.
6-1. lo-l, and II-1, Cotton Sheetings.
Table Linens and Cloths, in variety.
Towels and Napkins, in varisty
Together with Prints, Domesties, Cloths, Cassl
meres, and every thing pertaining to a Cnt-clau
Dry Hoods Establishment.
Also. 4-1, B-l. O-l Dolorcd and Whito
Matting of tho very best make.
apG 3m
R. H. THOMPSON,
Fashionable
Hats 5 Caps
A N 1)
GEN TLEMENS '
FINE
FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
etc., &c, &c,
iiS CHER R Y STJREET,
Near Union.
aid tf
Ayor's Sarsaparilla.
TS A CONCENTRATED EX-
B J- TRACT of the choice root.
fBJ . so comoinea wtm otnersuDstan
ces of still greater alternative
powers as to afford an effectual
JB iKy nntidota for diseasot Sarsaparilla
Jf Is reputed to cure. Such rem-
W edyissurely wanted by those who
tulfer from Strumous complaints and that one
which will accomplish their euro must prove, as
this has, of immenso service to this Urge class of
our afflicted fellow-citiiens. How completely this
compound will do it has been proven by expert -mcnt
on mnny of the worst case to be found ln
tha following complaints :
Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, fikln
Disease. Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Eruptions,
St. Anthony's fire. Rose or Erysipelas, TetUr or
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ac.
Svphiliior Venerial lHttnio is expelled from
tho system by tho prolonged use of this HAR3A
PARILLA, and the patient hi left in comparative
health.
t'ennle Di"twt aro caused by Scrofula in tha
blood, and am often soon cured by this EXTRACT
OK SARSAPARILLA.
Do not discard this invaluable medicine, because
you have been imposed upon by something pre
tending to be Sarasaparilla. while it was not. W hen
you have used AYER'S-then. and not till then,
will you know tbo virtues of Sarsaparilla. For
minute particulars of the diseases, it cures, wo
refer you to Ayer's Ameriean Almanac, which the
agent below named will furnish gratis to all who
call for It.
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure or
CoeUveneM, Jauadiee, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stomseh, Ilradache. Piles, Rhea
matimt Heartburn arising from Disordered Stom
ach, Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels. Flat
ulency, Lose of Appetite, Li rr Complaint, Dropsy,
Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and fur a Dinner Pill.
Ihey are sugar coated, so that the most senii
live can take them pleasantly, and they are the
bet Aperient in the world for all the purposes of
a family phyaie.
Prepared by J. V. AYEIt A CO.,
Lowell. Massachusetts, and sold by
Druggists ami dealers every whera at wholesale
and retail; in NasJivill by
BERRY. DEMOVILLE k WIIART.N.
rn.ir21-a.Vm
DR. L. LJC0LEMAN
AMONGST the many complimentary no
tice given iw by the prw of Ihw city, wc
know of none which we deem as coming
with no much heartfelt aincerity, an the fol
owing from the Nashville Dad'j Union .'
"At a period like the present, when oor city is
Hilled to overflow. ng with a transient papula
tlen. and dienjr prevail to an extent hitherto
undreamtof, it in proper that tho mean of cure
should be or ready aecess. and that thoso imme
diately interested should havo information wbleh
will lead them to avail themselves of competent
medical advice. Men who have been educated in
the best schools of the profeseien of medielne. and
been successful in a practtcn f many yet rs, aro
surely worthy of confidence; if they havo given
their afentlon exrlasi rely to one branch of thu
profeuioo. and made themselves masters of it
they iurt still mere right ta expert suipoit, more
particuhuly if thy have afforded proof of their
ability to eure. To this latter elara belongs UK
L. L, COLKM AN. who. In hi specialty, baa been
a bsiietacUr to the afflicted, and may ever be re
lm! on as a safe and sure physician.
We reptctfully inform ottr friend that
we may still be found at our (ifliee, reliev
ing thoxe alllictetl with
CIEailROICTIC
Venerea Diseases
AUo, all Female afflictions arising from
functional derangement of the "WOMB and
irregular Menstruation.
All my preparations can be sent by Ej
prM to any portion of the country,
L. Ii. COIiEMAN, 3LD.
G-l North Cherry Stmt,
Port Office Box 602. NaahTille, Ttnn,
febU-tf