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8 FINANCE AND TRADE. iat W Gold opened in New. York, vesterdar at 1411 Ult'tlinn i.' iAnf. dooed at 141 at 4 p. jr. Brokers ljere were buying small lots at 139140, and 'feoldlag.at 1410142.. , aft : Government securities are as follows : 5-20s Registered Coupons ....... . 3d series Coupons.-..... Sd " Coupons......... few issue -...........,...... lnsaiosv io&iog?? 105105 W" J 7-30's. ...... - .. " Sd and 3d series There is but little doing in uncurrent "money; Bank: of Tennessee'is quiet at 47c buying, the recent demand having entirely ceased. Planters' bank is firm at 82c buy "'ing, and 83c selling. Union bank is firm at 77c buying, and 8082c selling. Southern bank notes areTery dull, and only a few of the best bank3 find ready sale. Nashville eorporatian checks are rather dull at 8c- discount. There are a great many offered for sale. Tennessee bonds sold in New York on the 28th ult. as follows: $35,000 ex-con-pous at 00 J c, and $10,000 new at 69Jc. The Messrs. Satterthwait, of London, Tixve the following paragraph in their cir- lar of the 9th tilt, in regardto United Slates 5-203: "Wbavato note increased- activity in the London market for American securities durinx tho part week. Tho recent importation of United RatesS)j appear to hare been well taken on Itoth home and rontincntal domacd, iind the Rasing prioe for the next settlement. 70 70&. shewi as advance of nearly two per cent, on tho neck. The 1865 issue of these bonds has roccnt " ly bean introduced on this market. Thoy are identical with the 1862 Issno, esropting thut they have three more yenrs to run. The first quota liens gave a profit of $2 per cent, by exchanging the earlier for tho more recent dates, so that many holders for permanent investment made the exchange. The stock imported, however, having beeu absorbed, quotations havo mora nearly approximated, and now not tnoro than IJper eent. difference exists." The cotton crop continues to be as fruit " ful a theme of speculation as it was three months ago. As the season advances, how ever, the Northern animates ha3 been lowered fully half a million bales, and the "range now Is from 2,000,000 to 2,500,000 Mae. This is still considerably over the -Southern estimate, which placed the crop at 1,250,000 to 1,500,000 bales. There are vcryj intelligent gentlemen connected with the cotton trade in the South and with its production, who think the yield will be !low the lowest estimate. The Columbus (Ga.) Sun of the 29th ult. has this para graph in regard to the crop: Northern correspondents aro still assorting that oicr half theerop of 1S50 will be produced, -&al speak glowingly of the l.ito fine weather ikiuc jo propitious to picking. IVo believe ere kxi been as much land planted in this sec Mtin, u many freedmcd in proportion worked. aad fanners havo had as propitious seasons, if -mi moro so, as any section in tno .South, and yet where n man has mado half a crop, his cn.iv is a rare exception. From September 1st to Nt yeuiberh. there hare been received in Coluui- lias 16.417 bales; in 1859 from September lit ta Koremberth, 6179 bale.. Cotton this year has been hurried to market faster than ever was 3cnown. Paots liko those should be trusted, not wc jkW itatements of superficial correspond ents." The New York Shipping List of the 21th last., commenting Upon, the cotton crop, its .prospsftts, and the prospective intornatir n '3l trade in the Btanle, remarks : ''lnVEngland. spinners, speculators and capi tallsts continue to watch tho oourso of tho staple ia this country with intonso interest. Thus, not withstanding that tho new crop in Kgypt, m A.,t. ,n .'ii.'.. 1.11 mill I . 1 - - 41. . .1 .4. 1 India and Itraill is oxpocted to bo folly equal to last season, and that Lancashire has ninnle upplies of cotton on hand, tho future valno of cotton tn tno United Kingdom seems to depend upon the actual production in the United States. The popular estimate in Englgnd of the Ameri can oroi is 2,000,000 bales, and they count upon drawinK l.iOO.OOO bales hence, to bo mado up in tart,6f tbe old crop on hand nt tho close of tho itato cotton yoar. With these figures as a basis, .English spinners entertain no apprehension that future supplies will fall short of their wants, even thongh both the home and foreign trade should Increase. The quantity of cotton held in England is about iXJO.OOO bales, against less than 'half that quantity in 1S55. They are also im porting freely from various quarters, and there "is quite on average quantity afloat from the Bast. Tn speculation this year, there lias bean a great'falliigouin England, so that tho trade is to some extent, freo from excitement. All kinds of cotton goods, too, havo been reducod in -prise, and this, in connection with the depressed state of the trade in the manufacturing districts, would seem to point ton lower range of prices than nntieipatcd by many, on both sides of tho - Atlantic- The New York Times of the 2Sth ult. eayu the week's exports of domestic pro duce and miscellaneous goods from that port have been to the currency value of t?3,4C6,Gll. Included in the exports have leen the unusually liberal amount of 8.104 fed of cotton, valued at $1,456,02:1. The stocks in coffee in first hand-, in New York, to which is added the stocks of 'Bio held in Baltimore and-s'ew Orlconv compares with previous reports as follows; Vi- 13. V.r "7 ;Ria and Stntos 20.S5S 27.W4 Java, Qoveronient 4.5S1 Ceylon - 1,201 Maraeaibo 5,280 Ijignayra 'J.SS3 Uther kiad-v l(l.0t 4.531 1.201 1.4; 9.S72 4.023 3.267 Tetal bags Add ltio at I'.dltimnre.. 11 W at N. Orleans- Grand total, bags "51.7M 57.538 6J.S25 5.000 , 1.000 5,000 5,000 67.SS6 ;.ooo C.S26 The exports from New York of some of the leading articles of domestic produce from the 1st of January to the 27th of No vember, have been as follows: 18W ISSf 166 .333 1.2W.282 lOr.JW i.ia,27i 3,3,399 J6S..JW) ' ittOB kale.- . 343.870 .. 841.217 .. 147.547 .. 357.413 .19.792.166 .. 205,252 . 1.016.017 5S.509 . 73.631 . 268.737 . 20S.9H it '.our. bUs Oura Monl. bbls Wheat, bushels -Cora, bushels Kye, bushels Oils, bushels Ueef, tes. and barrels Park, bblf.-- - Rsen. etc.. KM lbs-. Jard. 109 lbs S4.jiU 10lM)2 300.1M The deliveries nt New York of some of the leading articles of domestic produca during the same period have been as fol lows I iy- I ' , , I om'- ' -; 8.frrA3i 14,2ui,4o. i 1S( o 59S,-1W -. 2.4M.555 ... 243.(65 .. 4.isslsB ... 20.356.0M W9.945 ... 41.975 7,1186.'. 69.4S0 - 118.3S5 Cotton, lisle Flour, bbls ........... . Cora ileal, bbls Wheat, bushels...... - Corn, btfeei Uye. bushels.; riirler, etc bushels Oats, bashf - neir, tes. aB bMs 8.9&...MT. 91.0W 214 -n 03..i'i . 9C55 Vortc. WM Jloofin, e4e.a pkgs I.ird, pkiet ; The New Y'ork Tribune of the 29th ult :48;Mrf A-HS W I occurred in tho pnces of provisions, though i not in breadstuff's. That paper says : i I -X nrninin'mn fifth n nrovision market for the the game period ol last,year, win suuw a jiuci- rtaoiiTiwiiir in firnr.of tha dawn ward.tcndcn cy thisyear. Beef catde have declined fully '2A ..ntt n.. Tuiiimi nt. fiurtn.tr the corrcs to ndin (T f?eaon last year, the decline reached only 3 of a eent. Ibe inurlcct is aireaoy oyenwcucu, iuu undcr'an average arrival of 600 head per week ia excess df the receipts one year ago, the Stock cannot be reduced. Prices arel cent per pound Ia. than Iot v.ir nd the tendency is still downward. Holders are anxious to realize at nni tn nrrlpr- tn avoid exDensive keening, "han hv riivlinrd nhoutl cent ner Dound live weight, in throe months, and are now I cents below the price of last year. The receipts are about 1,000 head per week in excess ot tni arrivals last fall, and under, the influence o Kfvorv ilni-l-i nrirns must eo still lower. " There never was such a time among Bogs!' The receipts are not extravagantlylarge,but tho demand is extremely limited. Hitherto, at this season of the year, large exports were made; this year cargoes that woro sent out early ia the summer urn now returned from EuroDO and thrown back upon the shippors. A decline of V-A cents per pound live weight, has sent the t rice fully 6 cents below what it waflast year, when tho receipts were 5,000 less per, week than they now arc, and an active export demand afforded a ready market to holders. Prices then, between the middle of August and the 15th of November, advanced 2 cents per. pound. The nrtent hisrb unce of corn is foreiac heavy sud plies of hogs vn the market, and it is believed prices will oxperienco a still further decline, and torro holders to sell at Heavy eacrinecs. "Pork has tumbled from $33 to 22 per barrel and lVnow $10 50 below the pricoSof same timo lastjear. ,lhc inarkcus very naseuiea, and is doomed to still farther reductions. Lard is 12 toll cents per pound lower than at this timo last year. Shipments are returned from KnirLmd. and large suoolics are coming in fiom tho West. Prices have gone down 6 cents during the past three months, and must go still lower. "Oreals hare adviincod. Flour, under an ad vaneeof 82 per barrel is now SI higher than it was a year ago. The , market, however, is un ctnadv. and crises lire lookinz downward. "Corn has gone up 3j cents per bushel in throo months, and is now 34 cents higher than it was in November last year. Unless all reports of n full crop prove to have been false, speculators must yield and prices fall much below tns pres GEXERALMA11KETS. COTTON MAltKET. There was little or no change in the cot ton market yesterday. Prices raged from 2S to 29jc, but few sales were mad throughout the day. In the receipU and shipments thero was a great falling off from the transactions of the previous day, as the following will show: Bales. Rcccivod .Shipped - 160 Sold 214 GKOCKRY MARKET. As usual on Saturday, there was not much done in the wholesale market yester day. The demand for family supplies, however, is very fair, and we heard ofsev eral heavy sales being made in this line. Southern (Jottou 3Xnre(.s. CiIaklkstox. November 23. p. ii. Cotton mar ket unchanged; sales to-day 300 bales: middling Bivivs-jit. X'jr.2. p.m. Cotton markotdull sales to day i..,mi '" tnl.-.-. ;-avanilah middling &-,clc: New i-rk tn..KI:.ir:c. KIicox, Nov. r. m. .Middling 23c: strict middling cotton firm at 2sc, tax unpaid. Xho of- fnrins stock is licht. AcnrsTA. Gi.. Nov. 2S. Tho market oponcd hriok and buoyant, and tho salc3 in the forenoon were easily effected at yesterday's quotations. The New ork telegrams nt noon weakened tho demand, and holders ubnded somewhat in their views. Thero is some inquiry for the lower rrodes. Sales of the day, 370 bales receipts 427 bales. We quoto middling 3232jc; strict niid- dhog.wjc: gooa muiaiingiHVSc. (Vii.mmns. Oa.. Nov. 28. The marketis somo- wl-.atdull. Sales of middlings, buyers paying tax. wero made from 27Vi23!4c. Keccipts 61 bales. MosTOOMnr.r. Ala.. Nov. 23. The market rnntiniirs active at yesterday s quotations, nt 20(427' for middlings, purchaser paying tho tax. MARKETS JIY TELEOUAPI1. New Tork Hiocli JInrket. Naw Youc, Dee. 1. The stock market was firm to tho closo of the day; there was consider able activity in N. W. shares, and an advance to 63) for common and CS for stock; this had a tendency to strengthen the whole market. Among th miscellaneous shares Alaraposa preferred, ap l advanced to 2SJ. The following were tho closing quotations at 4 M", 0. i M. certificates 2D'te-2D Cumberland coat S3M: Western Union Tel. 447: N. Y. Central lll.?SQ112: Krie71?i: Heading 1133112& M. C. 112ftll'-i: M.S. 81S1'.; C. & P.&jftSaM; H. I lOiyf: N. W. 45M4o-; Jo. pfd. 63; F. vr :d5i05K. New Torlt SInrlict. Ii bw York. Dec. 1 Cotton quiot and steady. Heceipts of flour27,205 barrels, market dull at lOo 0 25c lowo'. J 5." 9 50 for super mcrehnnt abie, 1 CO 10 70 for extra Western, 10 80 11 J for Chicago do., 10 00 fi" 11 2T for common tn fine shipping brands 11 30, 13 50 fortrnde brands. olMiing'beiVy; rye floiir lower, sales of 90 barrels 6 007 00; corn meal heavy and droop ins: Wheat receipts 7,724, le & 2c lower; oats iro bihtrv wif h snips nf 3.4CO bushels fil f4 61 for Chi cago: .m'o pork heavy and declining; sales of . , . ..a , i i hi .1- .ii rrt r .t l in rn . 4.U' uxrrois ai is m. iti lor iu, a ou vy 2" 5"' for new; beef heavy, sales of 630 barrels at previous prions, total stock old and new Dec. 1st 22.3S: beef hams hoavy, sales 124 bbls at 25 00 3U 10: bacon quiet; cutmeat heavy: hogs lower nt e ( 10c: western lard lower, sales of 370 bbls at Me MlSfc, small parcels 137c14c: butter and ftieee dull and unchanged: rico dulhcotfec dull: usar unchanged; molasses dull: hops firm nt 25 6 7s for all kinds; petroleum' dull, sales nf 400 bbls at 21 for crude. 33 21for refined in bond: VuUkey quiet and unchanged. "cw York Dry Oood.s JInrltct. Nkw York, Saturday. December 1. There is moro of animation in tho dry goods trade to day than for several days previous. There were core buyers in the market yesterday evening nnd this morning tban usual at tho last of the week or so soon after holidays. Tho steadiness in prices for some days has beon quito remarka ble, but it is accounted for from the fact that the production is now light, and tho stocks nre net large. Business is very irregular. tirw York 3ol(I mid Cotton Mnrkrt. Nr.w York Dec. l.-Gold 146J6. Cotton dull. 33U.'3ia for middling uplands. Lnnisville Market. Loowvillk, Deo. 1. Hogs firm at 66J gross. TAoeints 3.06O. Mess Pork S2 There is nothing loing in bacon. New lard 13t. Superfine flour $s S10 00. Rod Wheat S2 60. Old corn Stc. Oats 5jc. Jlaw whisky 33s. Cotton 31c Su gar Ofi. Xcw Orleans JInrkci. Sgy. ORLKAva. Df. 1. Cotton market dull ami ftMining; sales 3,000 bales: low middling 31c; cnddllag 324?; reeeipts 2.434 bales. Sngarin good demand and prioes tending upward: fair JS?- primo to chotco ll13e. Molasses in good .imnnd. primo to choice C571e. Sterling 52 s-.gat aiscounr. uoui-u. Clnclunnti Market. 0 "tcTysA-rr. Dee. 1. Money market active. Exchange in. fair supply atiar baying and 50c scling. Trovisions; mess pork held at 195. Lard in no demand abovo 12- Bacon 1315 for sho-.-.i'.em, clear sides and ribbed sides. Flour tuil and lower: spring superfine $9 50; winter ftunerfino $9 50&10 23; extra winter S10 7o$12. Wt-i': No 2 spring 2 10; No. 1 52 22 30. Corn :n fair demand nt 50c for car and 6oo for Wd: Barley unchanged. Cotton. firm atTKSf) ' r middling. Foreign Mnrketa. L..-y.iro0U Dec. 1st. The cotton market is v,itiojt quotable change. Tho market for 013, 'JX I JireaasTuas is somcwnatCAMeranu wheat nas ae 2,613;, (Cine-l to 3fa. for mixed Western. Pork is also tend.nr downward. uosvos. Declt. The raonoy market is quiet and steady. Consuls opened at fer money, imeri.nn securities, with tho exception of 5-20 bond have declinod sinec the last report. The following are the current sales: 5-20'S. 79).. Oliaeii Ccn ral. 7fi)4s.. Erie, t6H. tiVKrooL, Nov. 30 Noon. Broker's circular reports tho sale of cotton for the week 73,000 bales. Sales to-day 10.000. Tho market opened steadier, at 14d for middling uplands. Bread stuffs unchanged. Lokdox, Nov. 9 Noon. Consols S9?& Erie 4C; Illinois. Central. 77: 5-20s,70J. ifu-i una tTVUJav . uo- Banker's and Hle rs iu Uc4&&iltfT, '.Opverument Stocks anilCompouo.! integ.jp.tat. i I i f V I NA-nriLLXj Nov. 20, U.S. Bonds, 1831... Ill Betstired S-20s 105 Comp'd Int. Nott-i June, '61.114 " " July.'M.USK " " Aur.,'C4.113 " " Oct., 'M.112 " " D.t va.m " ilay, 'M.ltfJ " " Aug.,'fi5-108 ' " Sept.,1'65.107 " " Oct., '63.107 Gold W Silver 130 Cocpvn 6 2,e2...107 h-A & 105 " 5-20a 65 ..i05 New isauo 5.20's....107 Coapoa 10-401 50 Aug. 7-30 with nXMQlC Jnne7-30s 104 Jnly 7-30s " 104 Small BoDdsJpr. ct. less Tennessee Bonds, new,69c Also, highest price paid for all kinds of Southern mnK notes. te price list, lurnUhod wbea desired. Afepotits recelred, ana xchange furutshwi on Aew York, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, Eng land, Irelaad, 1'rance, and ail pArts or G-ruiaay, ConroBATlO-f Chicks cashed t best rateaj -j i OFFICE, cornr Union andCberry stimt, oppo- OClce hours, 8 a. m. to 5 rv H-. 1 Tnos. S. Mass, Prei'r. E. O. TaScox, CasVr. 3.iTIOXAL SAYINGS' C0MTAXY, Corner Union and College Streets. The folkfwiiig are the rates pafd for uncurrent! money, inew quotations, are liable to fluctuate, but may Ik deientiel on a sufficient length of time for reniiit.uces 10 t receiveii vy mall or express, 11 lor, warik-a wunoat uemy. TENKESSKE. . Bonk of .Tennessee 47 Bank of Tennessee, dated 1801.........O5 Planters' Bank.... 62 Union Bank ..,..77 Union BankCertf.'... .77 Bank of ChatUncoga.20 Georgia Kallrcad . and. Banking CompanT9 ,9C Bank of Middle Ga .87 Marine Bank ....OT Bank of Augusts.... ....4S Augusta lnsurance......U3 Bankof AtUensU...48 " ColamVus.. 23 " Commerce OS i" Commcrce.par Knoxville . 50 " Memphis .....par " JlidJlo Tenn.90 1" Paris.......par " the Union.pr " West Tenn 4.1 " EmnIroStateS Fulton V) " Savannah 48 " the State efGa.20 City Bank of Augusta-3'J tanners' and Dlccnaa Back's Bank.............par City Bank.. .70 lea' Bank....i..;...10 Mechanics' Bank -..OS ConimercIaVBnkI"'.!;'.!)8 Merchanta' and Tlant ilercuanu liaut....)ir Northern Bank... pnr Occeo Bank- ....M Bank or ShclbyvIIle Sootliern Bank..., ti Traders" Batik. par Life and General Insu rance Company 00 SOUTn CAROLINA. Bank of Camden ....45 " Charleston .20 " Chester 20 " Georgetown) " Hamburg.. .18 " ifewbeny. i0 " the State South Carolina 20 Commercial BanH!......15 Exchange Bank.....lG Fanners' and Exchange Bank- 5 Merchants' IIaak..!u Peoples' Bank .33 Planters' Bank, of Falr field..,..... ...M.15 Planters' and Mechan ics' Bank 20 State Bank 7 ers' Bank.....-.-. 10 Planters Bank.....--.-. 1 Union Bank............... 10 XOllTH CAUOLINA. Banfc'of C'ape Fear ....-23 " Chnrlotto 20 " Clarendon ......05 ' Conimerca ....-15 " FayetUvillo. " ' Xexington... " N. Carolina 3.1 " Wadesboro'...20 " Washington ...05 Wilmington . Yanceyville..ai Commercial Bank 1 Farmers' Bank of N Carolina ...;.V.....:.....22 Merchants' Bank Bank of Itoxboro' ...!C Miners and Planters' lianK. ......... .-i-Z3 nnaiNi.v. Bank or Berkeley JSO " Commerce 10 " UowardsviUo .M 1. IV . t . . I ' . Southwestern IUUroad.45 Union Bank .. CO LOUISIANA. nion .40 " Iiichmond 10 " Kockbridge 3.5 Bank of America- par KocKinliam ....45 " Scottsville 35 Louisiana ......CO New OrIeana...3." " tho Valley of Virginia 30 " Virginia... ,.5 Canal Bank- 95 Citizen's Bank ..C5 Crescent City Bauk-...95 " Wheeling .-90 " Winchester 70 Louisiana state llauk.7 Central Bank of Va '0 Panrille Bank 20 Exchange Bank of Va 20 Fairmount Bank .75 Mechanics' and Traders' Bank 95 Merchants' I!nnk.......yO Southern Bank -..par Union Bank 95 New Orleans Scrip 8(1 1 armera Bank of Fin custle 35 Farmrrs Bank of Va.!PI Manufacturers' and ALABAMA. Farmers' 2() Merchants' Bank K) Bank of Mobile- U5 Merchants and Me chanics' Bank .... ' Montgouiery-.85 1 Selroa 20 Nerwesteru Bank ...90 Southwestern Bank 35 Traders' Bank. .25 Central Bank .20 Commercial Bank...."0 Eastern Bank 4 Northern Bank.... ...... Southern Bank.. .95 Nashville & Chat?a Tt. B Stock 2S GEOUGIA. Louisville Nashville Tax Receipts .90 Central Railroad BankSS For Sale or I,ease, milAT BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT-100 ,X Jjy 10y feet on Broad street near its intersec tion with Carroll, West Nnshvillo. Also, a num ber of beautiful lots in Edgefield. Also, a num ber of five acre lots in Brownsville, 2J4 miles out on and near Porter Pike. Also, small frame and uino uercs rich land 2'A miles nut near Gal- atin Pike. J. L. & It. W. UROW., Agents. noy2S-lw 3S4 Union street: SAU,'b cewA. jas. . S. A. HASDCT COWAN, MAD3IIAW & CO., Exclusive Wholesale Dealers In ITE GOODS, NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, ETC., OH. AortlieitatCnr. Pah. Square, NASnVILLE ..TENNESSEE. if J E HAVE IN STORE A WELIi ASSORTED t stock of everything embraced under the head of the above line of goods. We know that we can make It to the interest of tbe trade to tor from ns.' Weinvite an ins paction of our Splendid, ,ow ami Jlcavy Stock, Believing, from long experience, that we know the trade, and are prepared to supply its wants. sepSKJm $150 REWARD. OTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY PRE O mies, on Saturday night, 24th instant, TWO MULES, one a dark brown or black Mare Male, nf medium site, tan colored nose, quick and sprightly in her gaits, wide in tbe chest, cars well up ; has a small sore in front where hamcs tie. llorc Mnle, a good bay. lengthy and spir ited, head a little Roman, and has marks of har ness, works under saddle, and moves in lead of wagon; lour or five years Ola lastfpnng. They wero .raised ny air. atorau, living near iiion Church, on the Hyde's Ferry Turnpike. If strayed. I will sjvo $10 and pay expenses for tho delivery, orrtny. information ea I can get them; or il 'stolen, $25 each nndSlCO for tho thief, if caught and confined in any jail n r can get him. F. R. MAINS. nearrasnvilie, Sov. a, isoo. uecl-.'w Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A FI. FA. TO ME DIRECT ed and delivered, from the Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tenn.. I will exposo to publio sale, to tbe highest bidder, for cash, at the Court nousedoorin the city or flaslmlle. on SAT URDAY, the 22d day of December, 18G6. all the right, title, claim, interest and estate 'rhich Jason H. Austin has in tho following described tract or parcel of land, bounded as follows: On the nortn by Wm. II. Hogan's and George Rich- nls'. on tho west by Mrs. xoungs and penal UiarK ,on me roam oy . jioacnes neirs, on the east by James llalloway and Mrs. Wright 130 A CUES, moro or less; being the land on Which the said Jason If. Austin now lives, levied on as tbe property of said Austin, to sat isfy said execution in my hands for collection againU James II. Charlton, Jason H. Austin, and Thome A. Harris, ia favor of George Rich ards. November 6, 18 . hi. n. a a a a biusuxi , anenti. . By Jno.H. Bcbkb, Special Deputy, dotl-td (There was fully fourteen feet on the Sheals yesterday, and tho riverstill rising. Business on the landinp-WnSitblf ' .V . Tho following is our port list : StcamerTnnaJJVhlte.-'sjr LrSs. XJ W DKPARTID. Steamer Anna White.iSt. Louis. ! " Farfny Drandeis. Cairo, Memphis. The Anna White .brought up a yery.light cargo. composed of wheat, oats and' corn" : The Fanny Drandeis went out last night full of people. She took down a light trip of freight, composed in part ot fivo hundred boxes of soap, The Tyrone is 'expected to-day, and, is adver tiled to leave on Tuesday. The Tempest left Louisville Saturday evening for this port and will doubtles be on hand Mon day morning. ' 0,'ho St. Louis Republican of-Fridaytsays As navigation is about closing in the unDear streams ourfmereb'abts generally 'ahaw a disposi tion to make, a general olcarwg of tneir order books, and 'wq noticed yesterday ' 'a more brisk show of business around tho landings of tho Keo kuk packets and Missouri river steamers than his been noticed at any nreviocs time this fall. Tho. lateness of the season has apparently in- nuencea me unsoi river snipping mercnanis, as, we learn of large quantities of produce await ing shipment orl the banks of toatlstream to this port. Freights for tho lower Mississippi con tinue abundant. Wo notico that nearly all of our i ew Orleans packets aro taking out barges. Tho Tcnnessco river, as we stated yesterday, ii .: t , . i '. t .f. . . i is ia sum Muanug uruci, auu no lunis. uia i ins Varblo can reach 'Florence this trip. For Cairo, Memphis and St, Louis. (Connecting at Cairo with Regular Packets for St. Louis. Memphis, Vicksburg and N. Orleans.) THE SPLENDID PASSENGER Packet TYRONE. Ton Harhas. I Master, Wash Wkatkb, Clerk, mu&aSxZia leavo as above on TUESDAY, the 4th Inst., at 12 o'clock m. Through tickets issued to St. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans. For freight or passase apply on board, or to CORBETT & BOYD, Ag'ts, jno. zi upper wnarl. nv v crivo a. HARRISON & SONS. Ac'ts. dec2-2t No. 23 Upper Wharf. A 0 j 1800.. .1807. MSHYILLE, CAIRO, IVEW ORLEANS AXD Tri-Weekly Packet Line. I HE ABOVE LINK COMPRISES THE FOL lowtng splendid Passenger .rackets, leaving Nashville during the season as follows : U.I.I Jt J .......'A , wui... v. u..., iii .n tor, leaves Nashville TUESDAYS at 12 o'clock 34. NASHVILLE. Wltxr Sisius, Master, leaves Nash ville THURSDAYS, at 12 o'clock M. TYBONE, Tost. Uahuox, Master, leaves 3ATUB DAYS, at 12 o'clock M. The above steamers will commence their regular trips on tho first opening of navigation In (he Cum berland river, and continue to run regnlarly throughout tbe business season, as per above scuca nle. Making close connection at Cairo with the rrg nlar packets fur St. Louis, Memphis and New Or leans; issuing through Tickets to I'sssengers, and civinc tbrouzb BUI of Lading for t reignt to tno above cities, and all available way landings, at the vervJowest rates. Evorv taort win be made by tne Officers and Ageuts of this line to render it reliablo and deserving tho patroangu of Shippers and the 1 raveling I'nlilic. uuuuktt Je uuiu, epeciai agenu. N. -21 Kront strevt, Upj-r Whtrl Nasbville, Touo 01 -JtE ORLEANS TR&I E-0 PEN E D. Tlio JInsrnlflccnt Steamer, DAVID WHITE, DR. II. B. SHAW. Master. DR. T. J. SHAW. CLERK, Commence 3InltJnpr Itesrulnr ins to Xicw Urleans and all inter ato ports on the opening of tbe season. The DAVID WHITE was puurchased expressly for thisr trade, and has been refurnished, ro-tfttcd. and thoroughly overhauled, and pronounced by good judges to be one or tno mnxt comtortablc and substantial steamers on the Western waters. She is a large, side boat, with a roomy and hand- soiniyiuraisaracaoin capaoiooi accommodating one hundred first class, nnd fifty second class pas sengers. Her rapaoity is eight hundred tens nnd her accommodations for carrying freight are unsurpassed. Standing a A No. 1 with the Board of Underwriters, this steamer commends herself to stunners of Lotton and Tobacco, while ner ele gant finish! renders her highly acceptable to the traveling pnblie. Tho DAVID WHITE willleaveTasbville for New Orleans on the first risoin the Cumberland: For freight or passage apply on board, or to STItATTONV CIIKXKY t ROY, A sen In, No. 11 Broad Street. octlO-tf HARRISON A SONS. Agents. 1866 Nashville and New Orleans liK.U)tAll AiKK' i SIdo-Wheel Steamer, (100 Tons Burthen,) S. ME PH A CAPT. LIGB WOOD- Commander. ....Clerk. O. CATE3 THIS MAOHiriCENT PASSENGER AND Freight steamer, .(commanded by Capt. Xige Wood, and lonr and favomblv known to shlntxrs and the'traveling community in the Nashville and new Orleans trade in aaya pasi,i win, on ner next trip from New Orleans, enter the trade between Nash villa and New Orleans, and con tin no as a regu lar packet during tho season. The 21. S. Slepham is unsurpassed for cabin accommodations by any steamboat on the" Western waters. Vie would re-4 spectfully solicit from oar friends aad the puWlo generally a liberal share of their patronage. i HHBKTT & BOYD Acents No. 21 Tront street, upper Wharf. IMKUISOK & feO.VS, No. 33 Front street. nov21-tf Notice to Shippers. ROM AVDi AFTER VTHIS DATE .THE J? rate on Salt from Naihville'to Chattanooga will bo reduced to the following figures: 7;bushol barrels, from 5133 to SL00. . 5 bushel barrels. 80 cents. 4a barrels seven bnshel car load, 60 " five ii. U; JBrYlKG, nov23-l w Genl Freight A.g't N. &C. R. R NASHjV;; tsiiai,'lL WM. O GOIsBIER BOOKSELLER STATION ER Keeps constantly; on-hand the largest- imd best assorted stock of ?' BOOKS AND STATIONERY Of every imaginable kind to be found in any on uuiue iu uiD'Oouio,iana oner mem at ' - EEDUCDD PRICES. AND 'WILL ALWAYS SELL ON AS FAVO- g olargo Cash Capital. .All the-Accident Com rable terms as the market will permit nr I names of note ia the United States having been any other house can give. Among the great va- riety of articles sold by Wu. C. Collier, are the following:' School Bonk nf cverv tiffin.? i thoStalfj Law Books, Medical Hooks; Scientific Books, Theological Books, Agricultural Books. and ing Histories, Biographies, Travels, Novels, and Illustrated Works. In fact the stock includes every variety of cooks. ana stationary, lo.wnicn ne invites the attention of dealers before purchasing, as he is confident ho can offer tho greatest facilities, end can give satisfaction. . WM. C. COLLIER. sep2-6m 37 Union St,. Nashville. Tenn. Eor Rent for the Tear 1867. THE COMMODIOUS BRICK lfWElfLING in Edgefield belonging to Dr. Summers, close td tho Suspension Bridge, containing eight or ten rooms, witn good Uistern, Wood House, etc.. etc., etc. Apply to ARRINGTON & FARRAR. nov23-lw 68 Public Square GREAT CLOSING V 3 OUT AT COST, AT S. SICKLES & CO. - -19' COIiXEGE' STREET. 7VN ACCOUNT OF DISSOLUTION OF PART Vi NBKSIIIP, wo aro compelled tosellour Stock ofiDry Goods, consisting in,-. 4 Q u i ' r f I '-! ' 'French Merino and Poplins.Sl 25 to SI 50 pr yard. All Wool DeLane.................-. ...0 cents. Napaolitains from 35 to 50 cents. Flannels, all colors, from 15 to 75 cents. Alpacas, all colors 15 to 81 50. Calico, 15,18, and 20 cents per yard. Domestic -20 tool cents UDHS' CLOTH CI.OAKK, m m m . From.. i ' Other articles too numcrons to mention. ThisiisTtUgrcat inducement to the Ladiosito buy cheap and nice goods. Call and examine oar Stock before purchasing: elsewhere. S. SICKLES & CO., 40 College oct31 lm Street, Nashville. Tennessee j . r - QBO. B.&ZXD. W. B. CaADBOnSUt. 1. r. UaOW), REID, CHAIJB-OTJRN &CO. (Successors to French sr !u Cotton, in.d rb-cno A4D fJeneral nommission lerr.Ham'a Corner Clnr ami Krmil e7-lv. -N4SnvitLf TKN WATEItFJELD & WALKER, 26 Public Square. H&in ao fiPS - v r - Of every 'D&ftga, Color and Qaall'y, for KW, BOYS, AND ClIll.DKK . i Wo hate an entirely new and complete stock of LADIES' AND MI83ES' FURS. VATJaPIELb & TVAXKKIl. ncvl7-ly Fifteenth Annual Opening or Tur t FRANCISCO & C0,'S, t ' NO. 55 OLLKGE .JfTK'K KT. WM,M, AIL,, JfATIOi Ia complete Sett, for Ladle and MisM. U ATS JLJS D OA PS, f Tot Men andJoys, London and Paris Shapes. FRANCISCO & ro. . 53 COLLEGE STBEgT. nov&-lm tp. INSURANCE-COMPANY, OF NASHVILLE, CAPITAL. soo,ooo AXD IXIIXD TKAXSrOirrATIOSJUISIIS ,7t . i . r- Taken nt Kqnltnblo Knlcs. 49Losse fail ly adjuited and promptly psid"E Office, Second National Bank building. College street. JOHN LUMSDEN. President. ,..W. JXTHOMAS, Vice President JOSE Pit KASir.' Secretary. oct6-d6m-p EVERT TRAVEIiER"1 QHOULD PROCURE A REGISTERED O Ticket or Poller of tnonailwar rassengcr Assurance Comnanr. of Hartford, the same har- I consolidated into this one A $5,003 Ticket, for one day costs only Scents Uor three days, only 75 cents. Far fire days, only I1 -5 cenO. tor ten tiays only 250 ccnu: ana so n for thirty days. These Tickets, cover not only then. Ther aro printed on soft paper, are as easily folded t and pot in ydur pocket-books as a bank note, and each. one uaSrUpuu il? a iiexicvfc.uiuiaiuru xuiic. Eor. tale at the Gcnetal Railroad Ticket Office, corner of Church and Summer streets, oppoiito tbe St. Clond Hotel, Nashville. JOSEPH NASH, JpovS Im Agent of tho Company THE SECOOT) NATIONM BANK, OF NASHVILLE, College Street, near Union, ' Designated Depositary and Financial Agent of tho United States, lti nreared tn transact a rftntar Tl.uiTcin 'bnsiess. and furnish Exchange on NEW YORK. NEW ORLEANS, i. LOUISVILLE, AND CINCINNATI. Government SdcuritiesyUold and Sirvor.bought and soldon Commission. JOHN LUMSDEN, President. W. J. THOMAS. Cashier-oetl"-ly. , SMITH, PARHES STARK COTTON AWD TOBACCO P.ACTQES, ASD ORSCEAt, - Commission Merchants. No: S fiontiVXitrkct Street; ' ' ?tasuvii.i;e.. a. I., suith. Logan county, Hontueky. thos. paekrs, late Wi'J; irT'. Parkes. A. a. stake, Tuscaloosa. Alabama. HAVING TAKEN THE ABOVE WARE. HOubK. wo are nrenared to An n (limml Commission Business, and wIH keei oonstantlz on hand a largo supply of auot'EBiKS. ."i.oT;n. ... s..-. - NA17T, . bacon: ' . , t jt,i.T, , : ,KUS, JEt., Etc., Fer the Trade at LOW PRICKS. 2u.shville Cotton Market. It is generally admitted fact that the plan new adoptcdjn Tobacco sales of selling at Aucnoir, . roservfngthe privilege of rejecting the best bkl if not satisfactory to the Planter, has given moro satisfaction, and uniformly caused Produce to Sell Higher than Any Other Method, and believing that thiswill prove equally as satis factory in Cotton as Tobacco, Messrs. Smith. . Parkes k Starjt. of Nashville, Tennessee, havo Concluded to adopt this phia. ITS AJD VANTAGES ARE Nl'MEIlOUS. It draws together all tha hurAN in ifila mil many other markets, tho enmntiHim hi..n' whom insures tlid highest market price for each I bale offered. Kach bale is before the buyer, so that he can see its condition, with n nmf,ifnti. drawn, showing its quality. VO The owner either in rerson. or through , his agent, has the right to reject the sale when me price is iioiaausiaciory. These ndvantaces arMir fn thi with the same expense of selling ns under tha old system. Tho universal satifaeluiu given tn all who hare ever tested thlssysteft? Is prMfthift,tllQ''M is par excellence tho best that esm be had ' sepM-itf . is ' i i , : f JOBS T. reOTJU . J. K. SASH. .. 11. MBBPHT. . poote. Nash & no.. , 1 f JNos. 17 and 19 West Columbia St., CINCINNATI, mSTIKTiERS OF COLOGNE, spiniTs, ALCOHOLS, ASn DOXK3TIC LIQUORS AND WINES. DEALEBS IX C2XCIXK ROBERTSON COOSTT, BOOTtBON.IlTE AXD MOITOXAIsXA. WHISKIES. Proprietors ofthe celebrated brand of Orange maylS dly Dwelliiig Hotise For Eent On Union Street. (Opposite New Theatre.) ' ( ' JfOMX.KIKKMAir.-i nov23-tf NOTICE. TnE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN' AP- I pointed Agent for tho disposal ot the property f lately lnth.hndi or A. R. Marrlll it Go., oSrrs ArC -sale their largo stoek of racrehandlsa at very lew prices, consisting In part or the following: 1,000,000 pounds Horse and Hule Shoes. 300,000 pounds Cut Nails and Spikr. ' 0,000 U ioad and Wh-1 Harnew. With a complete assortment of Carpenters' and Blacksmiths' Tools. JAHB3 WOODMAN, Agmt.. nov9-frt4torf 03 Sortb ilortst street TO COUNTRY ERS. Per sale. NEWSPAPER PUBCH5U v. i jrjiv- rSi ii.. tt1L " a auwDcr di uki ii I nmm 11 1 1 . m aad Power Presses. Can' be' e. and prices aicertstriod, on applieatren at this Offiwl. ,. , 1 f 4