Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, March 06, 1867, Image 3

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Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], March 06, 1867, Image 3
About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

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Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.), 06 March 1867. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038521/1867-03-06/ed-1/seq-3/>

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TT-flft-a-
M3.&-V ' A OXOSlNfc 'OF'THB
.iiAiKs-i'EnnuvnY' ittoaicih-.
cuiV J - J . f 'fiJ. r
I'Jifttiorlherii. ,
!" H-4lfeltat.t -.,' -.--- 7 4- V.
Necond'ortherii.
111 ...:......,. - -5"r. .
I'lrstitfhHhiiifftou ami. Southern via
lr Clint tnnoo;rn.
12rfMrtBfc -.u-y. f:W a. .
Secoml,SvnliinKrtoii anil'Koutherii Via
' 1 ' Chattanootfii.
4-00 rM... , . AO) r-M-
Oeeatur, HrnijiliU bbiI Jffew Orlcnnn.
12:01 MrfJatghfcg ""''" "&0tf.IM.
Edgefield and Xlentaeky It. R.
! 1 -5Q .t.y 108 a.m.
Iforlhwostowi.il.' R
0) p. m..- .--. . 40-30 a. u.
Lebanon Via Slnrt
12:00 laUauiifU--- &0P P. .
Thomaavllle via Ktngc.
Thm4mt Mi . -a. ' "
12 00 aMdalsbtertr - --.Tuesday fists r. x
'Jordan' Store via .Singe
Monti ifr lfif(MinHljt :JJW.r,X
v ea noway . us ao
Friatrj,;-' ;,d
Oflicc Hoars.
.llAl I.ROAltt ,TI3IE TA BI-F..
NAtHVILLE AXD DBTATUE KAILHAD LINK.
ColH-jbl AeeomnlfttB Train
Arrive at NaihvWetf-. ..'..-....'... 1B.00a. v
Leave-. 4,80 r,
J.MaJtrapd AcaetfiateJatisn Train :
LymaIiYtl- at .:.-...., 7.45 A. H
Arrteft 'SSMl'?W , ....-....-V.';..:.,.... 2.40 P, X,
MlAiflaHa'tf.'Bkpreac
- mm n W.
Leave Nashville at
Arrive at Nashville..
40 a. u
lUIMVri.T.P. KASlIfliLR RAILROAD.
LeaVa NaAivflle at--..., ffi a. -..and ItLffl r. u.
Arrive at lukvra at- 1 JO p. u. and 8 e. M.
I.A-ve 7.69 a. v. and
Arrive at Jfb4Ue tl .A r. v. and 4.1 4
I'awenerOtlf ntfe-ettad to Freight Train
Leavo Katkrilie 3.W p. m.
Arrive at
rifle.
MM x. a,
NASHVILLE AKU CHATTAWOOaA ItAILHOAll,
Leave KaetaiHe at . UM x. U. txwi P. u.
Arrival at icllyille..- 9M a. w. and .06 p. 11
Arrive aL ObaUttnooM.- HM c. M. ami ft a. w.
Leave 0baUa&eaa a. u. nod ?. P. v
Arriveat JSmIi vflle ...- 4 J8 a. m. awl 4 JB p. ,
LeavesfSfaeibjrvitje -r.'J0 a. m. and It 66 r. u,
Arrive at NatbrlHe 11.10 a. m. nnd 4.30 p. m,
NAHIIVI I.LK AND NOKTHWKrr RKK It A f I.HOA D
I'mnwt Train.
Leave Neville at - - 3-00 p.
Arrival at JnhtAftfiville M A. 9.00 r. M
LavrJeueUle at.4 4.00 A. iv"
KIKiRFIKLU AN K8NTUCKV RAILROAD.
Arrive at Kailiville at a. m.
Liveijyijbial -i rr....I.W r. m
IU iLftOAn CoWV.Ti9NA very im
jiortant railroad Qsnvontinn, oewpowl of
the ganural tket aflpnt of all the rnil
road and HtaamboftU lines in the United
Statei snll OansnaA, bdnvenos in Memplti
to-ilay. IWBiBit of tlie ereatert miiwrt-
ance onriecte'irfth Ihe travel of the coun
try ia expeeted 40 00 Hie before the Con
lK mire and attend the Adelphi to-niIit
the last itiAliinityito witnw
Laura Kecne.
Tin: A DKU'irr. Disagreeable weather
and nimbly otrecte did not prevent quite a
large audtenec from turning out last night
to wiluitw another of .Miiw Keenu'n delight
ful rendltionn liafero her departure from
among u. An may he cecn by referring to
another column, n com pit m&iitary lienelit
ban been tcnderml that lady, which come
ofl' to-night, ami i Hire tm lie one of the
notable event of the mMtomi. The play
Keleoted h the "Sebwl rejM)lnl," Aliwi
Kewe, m a matter of oowrwe, aMHining the
'hreter f Laily 'IWf.
Krpxki: 'Pqciri: Wilkikmin. Jfettie
Deehsrd and her luiMmml wA arrested on
a eiisrge of stealing oft!!? ftf blanket,
preferred by Sandy Cocktail. The charge
was net Mitttained and Hit twain were dis
mimed.
J. a Phillips, Peter Kline artl C. A.
Tallman, mero boys, were arreted fer steal
ing a eopjier still, the property of Jno. B.
Knonlos, Esq., and selling to Col. E. S.
Jones for thirty dollars. They wore pnt
under-bendft te appear at 2 p. f. te-day for
trial.
'JE Jjel(01 fjjrcamlal nt the Adelphi
Nnw BosiNHBa IIoosu. We are glad to
chronicle tiie opening of a new businem
house, and to welcome it to our advertis
ing oolumnji., 4Ve allude to that of Mr.
Jamei'Bs Pitch, No37 Unieri'street, next
door to the popular cigar store of E. M.
Davis. Mr. l?ilch has qpened thore a
very choice retail stock of boots and shoes
for ladies and gentlemen, selected with
care from the best manufactories in the
United Stages. It is the determination of
Mr. ;R te sell at Ihe Iowetf pwlWe prices,
and we feel auMirod that our chiieus will
find it to their interest to iatronise him.
The ladies, in partietilar, ought to ex
amine his stock. They will discover that
he hss provided fur them with elegant
taste. )le lt betides, for gentlemen, some
of the finest befeta, of MoMullin's make,
cveroRered in t hi market.
The Firk Mokiiav.Iii the haste of
writing out our notes of the burning of
HImr' stable, we emitted a very essential
part, the dfflfMietion of a large numlw of
wagoB, and a few fine carriages, the pro
perty of Myers & IlHnt, whe liad a stere
room in the building . Their low smmints
to alMHit W0).
a
lat lime
Mian I.ai ka Keene for the
time lottiight 'telteol Am-Randal.
Soith r.RK Inwrance Company. This
Institution is ivew iwepsntl to take risks
against fire, ujMti favorable teraw. There
are a number of Insurance CoHianies
doing ImstneM in our is I til , moM of which
we believe to be jierfoctly resjionsiblr for
their lose, bt the Southern Inmirance
I'otMfHiny ik Narfiville, is inotituletl on a
plan diHering, in some resjeos, frem tlrtvn
icf-rre4 (A, awl is therefore entitled to the
iHeeial atttHttuui of our citizens. This
l nipHy i orMHiieil en the HMtaJ ys
tem, ami therefewe every pemvn wioe
projierty is iiwired on this plan becomes
liiiiiM-lf" an inNrer, and conseqenlly sliares
the proHts by not paying anything
fivr 4ivMeHdji Jo stock holders, and is
earttled H vtte at the election for
director, ami has access to the books of the
company whenever hu may feel disosed to
examine thwn. These arc MlvRMtaes not
tMinmen to onlinary stok ooMpatties, but
the moot important eonwdoratio to the in
urcd is the bulTnesa clmracMT'" ikl the
moral ami ecniary responsibility of its
oflieeiy. A M vc Ual Ifte plea mi te of an
acipMiiitaHcc wim seme of the oifioers for
m.iny vears, ami know tlieni to be men ol
undoubted iulegnly, Mai rejosible in
very rMHMt.
.U drJejw rf iHr oily mm! Stat
lhqnWww)sqf the iWMtiaaa a
MijBjn mi nnmneBi man m mngyrtyimm
jndii alone -lwmW indme or f
10 itttare timi iwnrty in the Soutl&n
InswiiKv 0ftivP of Ka4iiMle. TAr.
i'TI thrieroTlr that RrkccjtMtMg
.11 .mr mi4, we hae no ilool or citi
.enawUl ro4Hy se the nececMtY of in
uring. l tHi a issHO Owipaay . There-lort-
we say, imar? with tke Southern
livnraace tHajsny.
RKUpMBKR'a, Cot'RT. Mabch 5.
(ireeaeteiH, dltSwderly, mwntlwoth
M. KaMfman, diaorderiy, dwmisseil.
J awe I Wmt, drank, $1 aad ooaU.
Dr. IT4m, drank, $5 aa4 cosat.
Ji. Htywa, drunk. 1 aad caata.
Wm, HWm , dWrlrly,5 aria cftMe.
Joruoii Baxter, careiew driving,
charge.
Frank Gtattin, drimk, li4nnjfM).
A.
4is-
HoiWK A ctMMtfrv-
FmatroM hm
man. well hi veara.
white rain di. i
Cbarry Hf4, veatonrfay,
. V
fang oh iK 'yww." rMw,M
Iuwm! MUae iMirtar Utat. Ia a m
bv
hi
or
iag - jvrjwec! 'his
COMMON C0VSC1U.
Ah adjiwrnesiineetirig o the
on.
Council convened last evening, President Protestant Episcopal Cburchesj begins to
Colton in the chair, and, twelve inember. day, Ash Wednesday, and continues for
preset d.
The committee to whom was referred the
whject of piirchasiiig additions to the up-
nerandjower wharf, report eil as(fpllpws:
We are Dieted by Mrs. Allison, tV2 feet,
tttore or lest, adjoining the lower wharf, for
ten thousand dollars, in corporation six per
cent bonds at nar. And bv A. Hamilton
ami othorj 15y Jfeet. adjqining the nppftr,
wharf, f6r one hundred dollars'per foot, in
corporation bonds at par. The report was
receiveu annoiieu. ... ,.,
The committee to whom was referred the
, Pftilion of Mrs. Overton, reported adverse-
ly lo Her claTnA: Thciepwi was receh-ed
and opi eur red pi.
t lie finance Committee, to whom was
referrel'the bill providing -for certain fees
which should attach to the services of the
eooiid City Attorney, submitted to the
01
pinion XM the First (tvAttorneyvand.
lee IhatW-Jl. II. Eat, tfilhe efTwreitiiatl
a
the law, as it how stands, allows the Second
City Attorney those fees which are asked,
lor By te bill, 'ihexeport was ooncurred
in.'
petitions.
A petition Jrom- P. J. Kinlcy was read,
praying for compensation for damages
arising from an overflow of water into his
cellar, caused by certain changes 'made on
nog alley. Keferred to the fetreel com
mittoe.
The petition of & number of citizens ask-
it., I...i.i? ti;'A. J'i. 5 1
ink uiui ixuiuinKH which way uc firaiu
on waste and unimproved lands, be exemp
ted from taxation for five years, t was t re-
reiveu anu reierreu 10 a special coiumuiee.
A petition was received from L. Elobm
stein, South Cherry street, prayh)g; to be
allowed to diange the'grade ln'tlie pavO-
inentoiitside ins premises, so as to prevent
an overflow of water and damage to ins
property,
lteferred to.the btreetcoinittee.
Other petitions of an unimportant char
acter were acted upon.
WLL3 TAKEN IT.
J lie liillauthnriztne the Auditor to nay
to Mrs. W. II. Clemons. widow of the late
policeman Clemons, all moneys due heir
iiiistMtul.at thc time or lus death. :i .wea
ithree rea dines.
' i lie bill providing lor lighting the city
with gavnd raising a gas'tax, came'up on
its third reading, and after some discussion
was lest.
The hill prohibiting members of the
Beard from making contracts involving
over $250, without being authorized by the
Council, paseed third reading.
The bill aflthorizing the Street commit
(ee to advertize in one or more of the city
lniern lor proposals to grade, macadamize.
ami unild culverts on Church and Broad
Ht reels, within the bounds of the recent sur
vey made by the city engineer, passed third
resiling.
The liill authorizing the Mayer to con
tin ue the services of John Longhurst, in
looking after the taking out and renewing
of licenses,. came up on its second reading
and was lost
The bill making an appropriation of
m?bV to the rlivMcian of the workhouse for
special services, passed third reading by
ayes 12, noes 2.
The bill providing for the establishment
of a city Dispensary, and the appointment
f J TT tit. Vlrr " 1 n .
ui .a iiKiiui wiucer, posHeu iirsi reading,
and referred to the Financecommittee.
The bill providing for the protection of
property on the city wharves, by prevent
ing idle boys from congregating or running
at large on the wharves, passed lirst read
ing.
The bill to change the width of certain
pavemonts, mssed second reading.
The bill instructing the Streetcomniittec
lo have certain street-crossing laid down,
was indefinitely postponed.
1 he bill exempting the owners of private
cans or wagons imin paving license, was
laid on Ihe table.
The bill regulating the business oflabor
irokers, assed second reading.
Adjourned until next regular meeting.
NasuvillrOil Uhfinbry. An oil re
finery, the only one in this State, lias been
erected by a company of enterprising and
energetic gentlemen, about two miles from
Nashville, at the crossing of Brown's creek
by the Nolcnsvillc piko, on grounds be
longing to F. R. Rains, Esq., which they
have leased for ten years, at $260 per an
num. The members of the firm are J. L.
Yaryan, I. D. Walker, CUas. H. Trvin, J.
F. Reeves, and II. T. Yaryan. The works
arc under the management of Homer T.
Yaryan as superintendent, J. H. Allyin,
refiner, and J. L. Yaryan, treasurer.
Yesterday, in company with the gentle
manly superintendent ana loi. irvin, wc
visited the works, in order to witness the
initial manufacture of crude into refined
petroleum. On the grounds we saw lying
around 1040 barrels of the crudo oil ready
for distillation. Three stills, holding
twenty barrels each, have been erected for
temporary use, until a large masonry-built
tank, capable of containing 2500 barrels,
now in course of erection on the Ifilhido!
which skirts the refinery, is completed
When finished the oil will be coriveyed
through pipes to the stills without fiie aid
of a ramp. Five additional stills will be
erected in a short time, when the company
will 1k firuiblml to refine about fiftv-fice
barrels a dav.
'I'Iip rilinrv la Minnlipd Willi nil Imm I
the Newman and Hoosier wells of Oyer-
ton countv in this State the former vield- I
ing nt least SOO barrels per day, and the
latter between 05 and 75 barrels per day.
The company have now at the wells up
wards of 700 barrels ready for shipment,
ana state tliat they will shortly hav6 a
tankage ca-pacity at the wells for upwards
of 3CO0 Iwrrels.
The products of the distillation are '.
First. Righoline, which is the most vola
tile liquid known. It boils at the ordinary
temperature, and requires the most extreme
cold that can be produced lo condense it,
which is efftSoted bv mixing crushed ice,
salt and amenta, allowing the gas to pas
through piea immersed in this mixture.
Tt is iwed by physicians to produce local
aoethesio, in place of ether, by the pcr
fnmer to extract essential oils of flowers ;
ami bcitur of but recent discovery, will
dmibtleaaTte put to many other valuable
and scientific uses. The next product of
distillation is Gasoline, used for pro
ducing illuminating gas by passing air
throagii it and burning by a patent process
n t in fen era 1 use. following this is Naph
tha, or the painter's substitute for turpen
tine. It w often seld under the name of
beiitine, used to remove grease from cloth
ing. Next cornea the most imjiortant pro
duct, namely, burning oil. About 40 per
cent, of the erode oil is converted into this,
and the value of the crude substance is to
a great extent govcred by the quantity of
this v.ilu&Wt commodity it win produce.
In its distillation great care and skill are
required, so that the oil shall be free from
oo I or. Fifth in order follows another
burning nt!, known as "Signal oil." Il ls
Mcd by railroads for headlights, and on
steamboats am) in other places where a
perfectly inm-cxplosive oil Is reonisile.
After these, follow the lubricating oils. The
first ia "awindre oil " used by cotton apin-
dm uil nllum iwiniriw a'llvlit InhriMi.
ners and others reqnirinf a 1 gilt D"0ft-
luhi icator," ami je ihhhI in all places where
lard or other animal oils sre suitable.
Finally the rwadmim left in the still is
known aa .ihaltiim,anl sold to the vornWi
raotora to be made into )Miint for iron.
We tone; ralalale the company and our
rMftsna on the eetaUiakment of this oil rc
ftnery, aa it will give employment to many
familka, and circulate in onr midst a large
SHKMint o atoaev heretofore sent out of the
State. A capital of $30,008 to invest in
the undertaking to Urt with, and if c
cawl, as wetruat and believe it will be,
it ta eatimaW that not 1ms than from three
or four hundred thousand dollars will lie
expended for labor in the eniernriuv Tnu
wiU be erec4ed on the groand for
sect.
anerv Will be a valuable aautUiiin. tn i
iatlwHry mi enterprise of oar cammnnitr.
It WiU Mmittatc the deveJopasent of ftir
eritdooHaraeoofosa, mm relieve, the pro3u.
eeraof it Sr-tfrojr dieoooe ayow there-
imal fast of. Lent, which is strictly held as
a time ol lasting in the Catholic aim
-i t ... '- . ' t"A--i!. ..' .1
hii weeK, enuing, on ivasi-yr imuuji, ii-
u21at of Aiiril. The rules of asling or ab-
tinence 'in thet'atholiChnrcli are espe
cjnju. rigtil, all over twent,V-one years of
nge, being': required to obey them. They
fare as fbllnws: Adullsare to make only one
meal a dav. excepting Sundays. "The
meal allowed on fast davs is not to be
inL-in till nlmut noon. At that meal, if on
anv day permission should be granted for
eating flesh, both flesh and fish are not to
be uwl at the same time, even by way of
seasoning. A small refreshment, coirt-
IUOnly called collation, ia allowed in the
evening; no general rule as to the quantity
0f f00d permitted at this time is or pan be
made, but the practice of the most regular
Christians is never to let it exceed the
fourth part of an ordinary meal. The fol
lowing persons are exempted from the ob
ligations of fasting : All under twenty-one
years of age; the sick; nursing women;
those who are obliged to do hard labor; all
who, through weakness, cannot fa3t with
out great prejudice to their health. By
dispensation, the use of flesh meat will be
allowed at'any time on Sundajs, and once
a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, with the exception of Holy
Thursdays and the second anddast Satur
days of Lent.
Froot-pdliiff1 of tlic Nupreme Court.
NAsnviLLE, Tenn:, Mar. 5, 18G7r
Tl. r.. 1 A 1 i-l
aLl.r"' 7 : .fl" n,,u:u ' .
.11. n,i 1. 11
ui iuu 7iii viruiui, 11111 inert) were no onin-
ions ueuvoreu.
Court met .again this morning, all the
Judges being present; when the following
causes were. decidetl ; .
Helen SchufeV r. j.
t- r "rt ' ' "it
Li. 1 . urcen ami
I others,
By Judge Shackelfonli .Thejudgw
meut of the Circuit Court was reversed and
judgment rendered here against Green and
others mr the amount of the notes with
interest in favor of Mrs. Schurer, adminis
tratrix.
W. E. Cartwrighf, Administrator, r.
Eli L. Wootl, et als. By Judge Hawkins.
Decree of the Chancellor affirmed.
Alexander Iser iw. Abraham Concomitv.
By Judge Hawkins. Judgment affirmed.
11. h. 'ht. John . RJ K. Stevens anil ,
wife. The petition for a. rehearing refused.
M. M. Vickers rs. Hardv Valentine. .
Certiaron ordered returnable instanter. 1
The day was occupied in the first call of
the equity docket of the 9th Circuit, which !
will be resumed to-morrow. !
J. G. Fkazier, Clerk. I
A cold, leaden day was yesterday, raw j
and disagreeable during daylight. In the
evening we were treated to a slight sprink
ling of snow, und during the few hours be
fore midnight, the rain, cold and pelting,
poured down abundantly. '
Bishop (Socle was still living up to last
night. His friends did not antihipate th.it
he could survive until morning.
'J--. IHEDj
At the lrtftio.of. her. iiiother, Mrs.
Lucy H.
Ilpge, on the morning of the -th ofFebruary.
afcra lingering and painful illness of typhoid
pneumonia, Marlica, youngest child of tho
lnle Harvey Hoge. of Mt. Pleasant, Tenncssr-c.
in the ICtb year of her nge.
The undersigned having inst returned
from the East, takes pleasure to inform the
public in general that he has replenishad
his store with the most carefully selected
tDck of custom-made boots and shoes.
which he will sell' low for cash.'
M. MOUOANSTERN, .
Nashville Shoe Store. No. 74. North Col
lege street. feb24-lni
: G fiNTs, boys' anil youths' custom-made
pegea and sewed boots and gaiters, at the
Nashville Shoe Store, 74 North College
street. M. Moroa.nstekn.
,feb24 1m
TlIE only lilace to eel a Himcrinr on.alilv
of custom-made boots and shoes, is at the
Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74 North College
st., cneaj lor cash. Ai. A1op.ganstern,
feb24- n
Just received, the largest and best se
lected stock of custom-made 'shoes, of all
grades, at the Nashville-Shoe Store, No. 74
North College street, cheaper than ever.
teb4-tm M. Moroanstern.
Ladies' fine cloth Congress gaiters.
Ladies' fine glove kid Congress gaiters.
Ladies' glove kid and moroco balm.
Ladies' glove kid and moroco side lace.
al the Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74 North
uonege street. ftl. Moroanbtern.
feh24-lm
' Children and infant shoes, of the finest
quality and largest assortment, at the Nash
ville emoe store, jno. 74 JNorth College st.
lenz-wm m. aiorqanstern.
Hooka ami Stationary,
Newspapers and Magazines, for sale by Jno,
York, 38 Union st. jan 13ra
The greatest variety and the best oualitv
oi custom-made snoes, consisting ot Ladies
and Miea glove kid Congress gaiters-and
balnioral shoes, and side lace, can be had
i1 .l."e Nashville hhoe Htore, Ao. 74 North
'college street, at low prices
feu-'1 "lm M- Morqanstern,
- -
T Tj A
J-lJjAi.
& PERBINS'
CKLKBRAIKD
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
l'RONOUNOKD
EXTRACT
of a Letter frotn a
MKD1CAL 1KN
TLICMAN at Alad
ras, to his brother
nt Worckst.r,
May. 1SS1.
"Tell Lea & Per-
CO.N.MMSKrilH
TO BR THK
1
1I.LV GOOD siucr
nns that their
.SAUCK
if highly esteemed
in India, and is, in
my opinion, the
and applicable to
Every Vnrletyls
most palatable as
it el I as the most
wholesome Sccr
IHS1I. inui is inaue.
Tho surcsss of this most delirious and unrivaled
eufitliment having caused many unprincipled
dealers lo
amilv the name to npuntoi's tou-
PflWNBS. the l'l'Iil.IU is RKSrKCTFUI.I.Y Slid Kilt-
VBSTiY reiuested to see that the names of LKA Jt
HRKRINS are upon the WUAl'PKK, LABKU
OTOl'l'KK and BOTTLE.
MaRufaetured by
LI.A I'KKKINS. orcesle-.
JOHN IHI.M'A.V'S NO.N.
Nnw York. Agents for the United States.
oetlS lyint
HKiVItY J. DDDLKY,
Architect.
Cl'KUinCATlUtiAKIl IVUlvKlrili UKAH
lO INOS. uuide with or wlthoutsuperintendahre
OtEfe, ut the Maxwell House.
rkferkncrs.
Joax tivaaeox. J. J. McCakx.
Vi. D. Fpi.Ttx, K H. Kast.
vl7-lf
' Ike
Creditor of Jituies
Hell
Derciinnt.
'0l AKKHKUKBY NOTIFIED THAT BY
I dere of ihe L'haneerv Gaurt ut Nashville.
iwadered pu January Vtb, la67, all ejaimi agaimt
Me eotate of James L. Bell. deea:i, xnXiti be
nleJ in the aSee of the Clerk and Master on or
befora tncjissT Mosnt is Arna jnetT.orthoy
trill be flH-rvar barred.
MORTON II. UOVYK1.L. U. anJ M.
janli lw-wtd
Election Notice.
Ormck Nabhvii.lc Oas Llfl'KT Cl., )
February S. lWf.
3TO0K1I0LDKRS OF THK NASH-
I rill
illajQas Light Oomptny are hereby notified
ibat Ihe A
UMll
al Election ol Directors win laKe
rlaee at uietr Omee en the 7th DAY Of
lAKOfl, 1H07.
J AS. H. KKNDRICK, See'y
febO-ta (City papers copy.
Healed "Proposals for Gravel
RooflnK.
Orncii AaaieTAXT Qr agtkruaher. 1
Nashvflle, Tenn March i. IX. J
OKALBD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
O reived at this office, until the yth asst.. at W
t 'clock a li , for puttiBg on eight b ami red (S08)
itmrVS more or lecaof Grarel Kf!r. on gov
Krataeat butldiBgi at this place,
The Koefiiwa be daae in a godd. suUtaatial
"71 vJ rtan ' A.V. IvAHTCUJLA-
"iTH EM A 1 &Tmffl J
' asaraW-fc Copt, aad A, Q.-ii.
t a . . i v' t m -
rSn
mm
SPECIALyNOTICES?1
Owisc jo (he Very -eatjy in.ereaiedjdealam
for Stencil Plates by merchants and other bui-
hess men.we have scn jnduccdJo.add this
brabcb oxjnanufapturipk ttjur bjtiness cilab
lifbDtent. and wo hope thereby to insrease our
jiroGts, and at tiie seju.c time fayc cost ami
trouble f8 thse ivhfe.nfeyireiinirD Sleu'cilSiiiPnr-,'
tjeswisbine to examine specimens are invited to
oall at No. Union street: and l.eronj livine
in the countiy can have samples sent by seuUinj:
thefr names and poitnOice address.
msLT?-2w K. L. TAEiWi '.t Bso.
"on ran Buy the best quality f Cumber
lanil Coal of J. O. Roach, "at 8550 per load (17
busbeijj delivered, JTp,24 North Cherry street,
tirojdoors frotn the Maxwelt House.
t febW-tf
A Cur 1 to Iiivb1I1h. A 'Vfergymatf, rfiie'
residing In'SoiltU Arae'rfca ajt"a niissirfnary8. ui?-'
oovtrtnl a ?afennd -simple remedy for the cure
of Xervou? Weakness, Early Decay, Di? eases of
the .Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole'
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious, habits. Great number have been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by n desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, 'I Will send
the Wipe for preparing antf uiingthlsciedicine.
in a sealed envelopo, to any one who needs it,
free of chieqk. Addresj
Station D, Bibleillome, N"ew York city.
febl4-3m
Freucli llrotlnrs, So. 3 Broad street,
continne to sell their largo stock of Iron, Nails
Bolt?, Nutts, Washers, Hinge,- Vices, Anvels,
.Gum Packing, HoesV Trace Chains, Steelyards,
uu icunegHeB iruu, Aeuiiejseu r,iuns,
. i - , f m t rr, Tit
ree Bellows. Tennessee Furniture need
i no cuoiraeiii. vail ana ezamin
1 uu vuuuiuvtii. van anu examine, i u niMi uavo
; six 1 eight-wheel Freight Cars, price S350'ach
t and a platform track scale, 2 feet, capacity 30
tons, price $1S0. febfl-tf
As eligible frontportion of an office on Church
,.j, i ,i, m n tr..... 1 i.i.i. i
. ff ,, nl lhtTt)ffi(... or at No. w - church
street, nexttionr 10 mo Ma.onic nan. leiu u
, To Marry or not In Marry? Whv
Not? Serious Reflections for loung Men, in
L'siys of the Howard Association, on the Physi
olog al Krrors, Abuses aiid.DIseasea induced by
ign'oranre of Nature's Laws, in tho first age of
man. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address, Dr. J. Sku.ux Houohton
Howard Association, Philadelphia. PitJ
jfin. Io-Jm
Selllns Out nt Xmv "York' Cost.
To close business, we aro positively closing
out at New York cost prices, our.stock of. Fine
urocenes, 11 ines, urAnuies, Havana ana uo
mestic Cigars. . PAsnoLriNi A Riva,
janltf " , 12 North Cherry street.
BnclieIor .ITair Iye. This splendid
Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
rue and perfect Due Harmless, Reliable, In
stantnneous. No disappointment. No ridicu
lous tints. Nntursl Black or Brown. Remedies
the ill effects of Had Vuei. Invigorates the hair,
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is
signed H7iaM A. Jintchelor.. All others are
mere imitations, and should bo ayoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81
Barclay street, New York. de029-ly
To Consumptives. Tho Advertiser, hav
ing been restored to hoalth in a few weeks, .by a
very simple remedy.after having suffered several
years with a severe lung affection, and tnat
dread disease. Consumption is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho
prescription used,- (free of charge), with the di
rections for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sciir Curb por Co.'smiPTio:r,
Astiiha, Bronchitis, 4c. The only object of
the advertiser in tending the Prescription, is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable: and hopes
every sufferer will try this remedy, as it will cost
them nothing, end may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wiliitmsiurg. Kings county. New York.
oeta-ly
WINO.TOKKY .t-CO.,
Corner I'nioii ami Cherry St., Opposite
Ilmik of Tennessee, llnnkers, ami
Dealers la Gold, Silver, flovern
meiil Stocks, Compound Interest
A'otei, Land Warrants and .Southern
II auk KoteH,
CI.OSINQ PP.1CE3 THIS DATE.
Buying.
VuyiHj
U, S. Bond.81 109
5-20'ailst Eerfps.'Ca 110
" 2d ' '61107
" 3d " '65 103
New (Jan fc July) 1D6
Coup.lO-40'a - - "97
Aug 7-30s 1st scries 105K
Juno " 2l " 105
July " 3d " 105
Comp. Int. Notes.
June, 1SG1 116
Gold
Silver ?
LANO WARRANTS,
40s, warlS12S 40
80. " .$ 85
" 120. ' 8120
1C0, " $143
160, not 1812 S143
TBSJfESEEE BANK-NOTES.
Bank Tenn old 25
" datod '61 05
Planters Bank 85 .
Union Bki Cert's W
Bank Chattanooga 10
" Knoxville 6,'i
" Mid Tenn 05
. " WestTenn 45
" Sbelbyville 80
City Bank 05
Commercial Bank 93
July
Aug "
Oct
Dec
May, 1S65
Aug ,,..
Sept "
Oct "
Tenn Bonds
Lou pons M Ucoee Hank 1.1
Coupons
L&NR.Rtaxrec 90 ISonthern Bank 25
Corporation scrip 90 ! Life & Qen Ins Co fO
Also the highest price paitWor all kinds of
Southern Bank Notes. Print oj Price list fur
nished when desired.
We are selling U. S. Revenue Stamps at Gov
ernment rates of Difcnunt.
Selling.
Selling
1 Francs
3 60 per
j 1 dollar
$80 to 100 2 per cent dis.
100 to 500 3 per cent dis.
fOO to 10004 percent dis.
N. Y. Exchanged 10 pr.
Cincinnati " 1-10 pr.
Louisville " 1-10 pr.
Memphis " V prem.
Small Drarts "
KOREION EXCHANOE
France
Switzerland
Belginm
OERUANY.
Bremen SI 18 perl gold
Thaler. '
Berltn, $107 perl Prus
sian Thaler.
Munich ) CI
Frankfort ncr one
England 1 $7 10 per
Ireland
Scotland
one "pound j Amesterdain J' Guilder.
J Sterling, Corporation chocks 9
i per cent discount.
Deposits received and collections made on all
accetsible points.
01tlcr hours. 8 a: K. to 6j-. ll.
Thos. 8. Mabu, Prea't. L. U. Tabbox, Cash'r.
NATIONAL SAVINGS' COMPAXr, ;
Coroer Union and College Streets.
The following are tb rates paU for unenrrent
munry. These quotations am liabla to Onctuate, but
may be le;ended ou a atifllcleut length ol time for
remittance to be receive.! by mail or exprt-M, If for.
warded without delay.
TENNESSEE.
Rank ot Tenueaste .
UAuk of Tenneseee,
dated 1881
PUuUrs' Hank.......
Uuloti Rank
(4-orgla'Raliroad and
Rauklng Company ..M
Sank or Middle Ua 7''
Marina Rank.. 95
Rank of Augmta.... .35
Augusta Insurance ...... uf.
Rank of Athens. ...... .4(1
" Colnmbus...K05
" Commerce . ... .05
" KiuplrwSlate.J)
' Fulton .38
" Havaunah......S3
the.HtateoU3a.10
City Rank of AuguitaJSO
Karmern and Mechan-
tra' Bank......,.0S
Meclianica" Bank.....02
Merchanta' anil Plant-
...jj
.03
...80
...90
Union RankCertL...
II a ii K of Cbattanuog.l:
" (!omtuerrt par
" Knoxville. CO
" Mempbia pur
" ailddlTeun.9tl
" Parli ...... par
" the Un!on.par
" West Tenn....-I5
Uurk'a Rank .par
Oty Rank CO
Commercial Rank. Ji
Mcrcbanta Oank.Mpar
era Bank.
..08
Northern l.Bahku. par
riintera'jBauk.'..
Unionlianki.-...:..
12
,.t0.5
Ocoee Bnki.. ,.12
Rank ot Shell. Vvllle..80
Sauthorn Bauk
Trader' l!ank,....par
NORTH CAROLINA.
Rank ot Cape Fear.i'O
" Charlotte .....20
" Clarendon .... U5
" ()mmerce...(2
" KayettTilU..M03
" Lexlngton..,...lo
" N. CarollnaJO
" WajMboro' a)
" Washington .OJ
" Wilmington 1.
V YaneeyTlIlee5
(Vmmerclal Bank 15
Fartaera' Bank ot N.
Carolina ....u. ..2f)
Merchants' Rank X)
Rank of Roxtmru'. J
Mluen' and Plabtsil
Baok.. . jo
. YIROINU.
Bank or Rerkaley 80
" Oommara.S
" .IIowanTflTl! . 2r,
" fh OJQj)s,ml
"nten ..0
RtttdSMod.. .3
' Rockbridge 50
" Rockinbtua .uci
SeeltiTille ,t0
" tb Valley or
VlrglnU 18
" YJrKlB'
" Vheliag .90
" Wlncheatar 66
Central Bank of Ya .20
DaUTHIe Bank .,... 2D
EMbasg Baijkof Va15
Fairmonnt Bank.,.7S
Farmeri Bank of Un
earth. A)
Farmers' Bank of Va...li
Maanfacturen' hnd
Farmen. 20
Uerdianta' Rank 40
Marabanta' and Me
ihanlca' Bank... - 75
KanrcsUrn Bank VO
Soathweatern Biak....30
Tradera" Baak.Ai JO
Life ami General Insu
ranee OSnipany SO
SOUTH 0AUOLINA.
Rank of CamJen.....UH
' " Cbarleteo.lT
(JhMter. 12
' Qtorg-tewn..13
' U am bnrg 15
" ,NVwbirrjr,..4()
i" tiieSlale'Soulh
Cart.lt uaw . .lfi
Oommereial Rank .115
ExebaBg Rank ..15
Karmen' and Exchango
Rank ... .03
Mere bant ' UanlL....v.lS
Peoplea' Rank .......SS
rianteri' Rank of Kir-
I fletd ,.,m.mm.mimmm..Jm
Planter' and Mrthkn
Ica' Rank 17
SlaU Rank.,.. - 7
ikutbwmternnallreaJJS
UbIm UanV...,H.. ...... 16
IDLTANA.
Bask tt Amerea,-.,...par
' LenltUsa to
N.w 0rleaat...9
danal Bank .9$
Oitlzen' Bant..... 9i
Om.-ant Otty Bank ..
Louisiana State BnkSO
MechBr' and Traders'
Bank ...... . 85
Mertbaati' Bask .90
Sonthera Bank ..par
TJnlenBank... 94
New Orleans icrtp.... 90
ALABAMA.
Rank of Mobile
" Monlgomarr-50
Selms. . .20
Central Bask 03
Oommeretal rtJaBfc....,12
hV'nafcvi: '" "
Baathwn Bkt! HaabrHU A Chatra B. I
! nronoTAN. tSztmfJ&ui?)
V TaxBetrflW. -
Oentral TU&raad'BankSi'
j W . v " .1
TINNCEAD TIM.
Gold continues to decline, having opened
in New York yesterday at 1SSJ,' declined
tal37at 11:30; was ,437, ,at 12:30, and
closed at 13G at 4 i M. Brokers here were
paying 13o and holding at 13S.
viuveriimeni securiues were quoted in
New YbVk "yesterday Us follows:
.vais, coupons, -:. 110
3-J, ai series, etinpon? 107
S-aX Sd series, coupons ."103
.t-jm, new issue iutt
10-IOs 9s
.-r'V'Y ,r-. 1
i-isis a-nnd 3d ' " :
TenneMc'e 'Bonds -i........ ......
London advices of the 2d inst.
"United States 5-20s'at 73?.
Exchange on New York was sold by the
banks here at f premium, and bought, by
them at par.
Very little was done in unenrrent money.
Bank of Tennessee was-very quiet at 25c
buying and 32c setliug. The case of Fur
man, Green & Co., rP. L. Nichol, clerk of
the Davidson County Court, which was de
cided adversely to the plaintiffs by the Su
preme Court of Tennessee; has been taken
by appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States; There appears little doubt
that that body will decide that the State is
responsible for the hwiies of the Bank of
Tennessee to the holders thereof. If this
shall prove to be the case, the notes of the
bank will appreciate in valne nearly to par.
It seems, therefore, thaUhe holders of Bank
of Tennessee money would do well not to
part with it at present rates.
The notes of the Union and Planters'
banks were scarcely so 5rra yesterday as
previously, though the sales were nn-
cnaiigeii. a lie tormer were bought at 90c,
and the latter at SCc,
Southern bank notes were lower, and the
issueri-of several banks were considerably
lower.
Congress has provided for the issue of
$50,000,000 of three per cent, certificates
for funding the compound interest notes.
It is probable that $50,000,000 would cover
all the compound notis falling due this
year. The estimate of $100,000,000 cov
ered the amount issued, but a large pro
portion has been redeemed and destroyed.
No register was kept at the Treasury De
partment of the date of the notes canceled.
Consequently the amount of any one class
outstanding cannot be determined. It may
safely be assnmed however, that the sales
to ihe Treasury by the banks were chiefly
of the nqtea having the shortest time to run.
On. the 1st of January, lSGG there were
outstanding of the three year notes, $180,
012,141. On the 1st of February, 1SG7,
tlie total amo nt outstanding was '$143,-
0G4.640, showing a reduction of $36,947,-
501 within the year. On the SOth of No
vember! lSG5, Hiere wa9 outstanding $223,-
864,140. It 13 thus seen there has been re
deemed since that date $S0,799,500. It is
more than likely, therefore, that$50, 000,000
will cover the compound notes outstanding,
which mature in 1867. The practice per
mitted at the Treasury Department of can
celling these notes wiihont registering the
dates was a bad one, because it places the
Secretary under the' necessity of making
provisions fqr 4the redemption of a loan
which may have already been paid, in a
great part. A businessman would not care
to be put in that position. It is not likely
that the Secretary of theTreasury, with the
failinir ofFiti revenue, will be able to retire
$4,000,000 greenbacks per month. This, at
any rate, will mark the full extent of con.
traction. . f the compound interest notes,
outstanding and to mature this year, should
exceed $50,000,000, the Secretary of the
Treasury, it must be remembered, has
authority to issue$50,000,000 of greenbacks.
With all the contraction that is likely to
take place, therefore, there will be on the
1st of January, 1868, including compound
notes, loan certificates and fractional cur
rency, and exclusive of State bank notes,
$805,235,463. When we take into consid
eration the decline in values within a year,
this will prove equal to $1,100,000,000 a
year ago; that is eight hundred millions
will do as much business now as eleven
hundred millions would have done then.
There is considerable inquiry in regard
to the character of the bankrupt law passed
by Congress, and which it is understood
the President has approved. That meas
ure will certainly afford ereat relief lo the
.South. The law hasnot yet been publish
ed, but from the proceedings of Congress it
is learned that it contains one very objec
tionable .feature, which was tacked on to
the measure by the Senate, and ii as fol
lows :
' A ,1, in .11 nrnnaA,l!nM in 1 . r, 1 ',..'. ' ...
nienoed after one year from the time the act
shall go into operation, no discharge shall be
granted to a debtor whose assets do not pay fifty
per centum of the claims of tho estate, unless
the assent in writing in number and value of his
creditors, who have proved their claims, is tiled
in the case at or before the time of application for
discharge.
The law would have been better without
the Senate clause; for if the debtor is left
al the mercy of a majority of his creditor.
the small fry th
at hang on to him after I
he has his discharge from his heavy liahil-
ties there is comparatively little in anv
other section of the measure. Still, it i
, , I
good to make some beginning, in the pres- I
ent condition of affairs.
The following will show
the stocks of
cotton on hand, at the various ports on the
1st of September, 1866, the receipts and
exports to foreign ports since that date, and
the stocks on haod at the dates designa
ted:
Sl'cks
Rc'ptej
ExpU.St'cks
1865
1807
New Orleans.Mar. 1.
67469
5C730I
29CS74
233930
73130
30762
.18125
5775
Mobile. Feb.22...-
29009
190409;
174852
Savannah, Feb. 3...
5093
5535
Charleston. Feb. 29...
109494
Florida. Feb 1G
1302
331CT,
Texas. Feb.22..-
851 li 103150
1W32; 35345
251 1050
31981 2000
1SM231 161600
i3iss;
Carolina, ten. 10.
24093
61950
Virginia. Feb. 10
New York. Feb. 13
Other Ports. Feb. IC
521522
520221
20356
Totals.- 1211322
1330761
9911901570537
The stocks held in interior towns, from
which we have returns not included in the
receipts at the ports, are as follows:
Auiusta and Hamburg. Mareh l... ... .17.015
Macon, Oo. 'Mar. 1 - 1137
Columbus. Ga.. Feb. 17 ...-.,,.., .-1313
Montgomery. Ala.. Feb, 23...
Memphis; Tenpi Mar1
Mashville, lenn.;-fiiar.
Total 97.259
Including the .receipts at the ports and
the stock held in interior towns from which
we have returns, we have in sight some
thing over 1,400,000 bales of last year's
flro. The quantity yet to come in will
bring the crop up to probably 1,600,000
bales.
Ativicerfby the Atlanticcable (report' that;
the Liverpool cotton market clostd on the
th inst, steady at an advance of id, mid
dling uplands being quoted at 13d. The
sales were 5000 bales. 1 esterday a fore
noon advices report the market ojiened
quiet at a decline of id, middling upland
being quoted at 12d.
The New York Journal of Commerce ot
the 2d inst. says of dry goods :
Tbera has beea a fair business since aur last.
but no animation or exaltemcnt, and priwa ara '
rj.l '
tho bjQrcr fttUe. althcr by tit Jprnheaper or
"',?W"Jl'ff."i
jess Duoyani, ewci mj-u v ji 1
ttoaaK- Aer Tfafi j
f 10SK
eon
quote
. .M,.al,rt . Uta6
,.;,..m...mj&m
7.484
OUM
frTpTc
iar esi ana Omun nave generally to ask a t
little indulirence. T1iir U li ilimniiiinn i r
crowd the ftoclc upon 'credit ' btwera.- and vt
large amount of good have been sold in this
war-,hail hoped that theplethora of money
and the lessons of experience would unite in
Iiiailinr this class of trtut.v Irct the mnntiiliim
carries an Domre it. and American jobbers are
...... H ..vw.,. juinv 111 .iiu 11 uu.. 4 uu il lu
rents for warehouses are coming down, and this
is good news for this trade, which has been over-
uurueneu in mai uirection. H e nave heard or
stores which have beea relet at from five- to
twenty inoiuanu uoiiars less man last year s
prices ; and this class of property where new
porgainsare 10 oemade is now generally oaer-
ug consiaeraDiy Deiow ine nignest point.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Weekly KeTienrof theXnshvllIe Whole
sale Slarket.
Nashville, March G, 1SG7-.
The river has been in good navigable
condition the past week, and is now higher
than at any previout period this winter.
The upper Cumberland is now so high that
steamboats find it difficult to receive or
discharge freight. But this cannot la$f
long.
Trade since our last report has been good.
The: cotton market, which was growing
flatter and flatter, suddenly pricked up itB
ears and has been lively until tb-day. The
stream of corn continues to pour Southward
steailily and undiminished in volume. The
receipts in transitu this week amount to
30,6S2 sacks. Prices have declined a shade
Bacon is coming in from the country less
freery, but whether this is in consequence
of the bad weather or exhaustion of stock
in the hands of farmers, we cannot say.
The Grocery Market has been brisk, and
pripeaare about the same as last week. The
stocks in store are ample for all demands,
Qqttok. The Cotton Market during tho
week ending last evening has been remark-
bly steady, the variations being very Slight,
and the sales up to Monday night summed
op 110S bales at 2520Jc; one day 2G-c
was paid for a choice lot. Yesterday's
transactions were as follows: Obalesst 20c,
w at f.'.-JUc, S at 21c, o at 2Gc, 4 at
25.55c per lb the lightest day's work of
the week. The sales of the week amount
to 11G6 hales., - ,
Bales.
Received - .:.......
Shipped
Received yesterday
Shipped "
.. 735
..una
.. 12S
.. 171
It will be noted tliat tlie receipts are'de-
j clining rapidly
Tobacco. There has as yet but little
tobacco come to this market. Loose leaf
Bells as follows : ' :
Lugs
Common Leaf.
Medium
Fine
... 2c per lb
904 t "
.. 4&5 " "
.. 5G " "
Selections
We annex the wholesale figures prevail
ing in the other departments of commerce:
Alk and Beer, Ale, $15313 per bbl., inclu
ding barrel: Beer. 815 Per bbl.. inclndinsr barrel
Baching and Rope. Bagging2S30jperyard;
itope lacaiscperiu.
BBOosis Per dozen. $36.
Butter 2022c per lb; Northern 2830.
Beeswax Yellow 23c: common 2tc per lb.
Buckets Painted $3 50 per dozen; cedar $700
7 50 per dozen; brass hooped 14 lfi.
Candles Star candles 17c per lb; tallow
13K13Kc per lb.
Castings Country hollowware 7c per lb.
Coffee Rio 2523c; Laguyra 3091; Java 42
44c per lb.
Confectioneries Common candy 20c per lb;
Qumdropi 4045e; Rock candy 30c; Fancy 25
40c per lb.
Corn Meal Unbolted Sa90c per bushel;
Bolted. $1 00.
CoppKR--Sheet43c per lb.
Cotton Yarns No. 500, per dozen 27c.
No. COO " ";.-2nc.; ,
No. 700 " - "Saic
Cotton Rope SV cents per lb. )
Cheese Western Resen o 17l3ti perlb; Eng
lish Dairy 20a2lc: Hamburg 18c
Crackers Butter Crackers 10c; Soda 10c;
Sugar 15cper lb.
Dried Fruits Peaches, peeled. 30 per bushel;
unpooled, S3 7534 50: Apples 1 Ml per bushel.
Drugs Opium SluVU per lb; camphor SI 20
$1 35: ash soda7S,4C; arsenic powder l'022c
perlb; alum 7sc: aloes 501 50; blue mass35
jl; borax 4250; blue vitriol 1718c; copperas
6c; chalk Ce cream tartar 45C0c; glue l22c;
I .... - i 1. 1 jf-io. T... Y. I .. i '
suiermus, .ci uui, i iiiuaun lime ujmow;
carb magnesia C575c; morphine, SSfperoz;
nmnineS2D0(q)2u0 per oz.
DYES iiogwooa i-nsioc per m; iusiiciwsic;
312'Xe:
madder I6al3c; cud bear 3540c porlb.
indigo
91 mi iJ.
Fruits Prunes 2025; drum Cgs 25c; Zante
currants 23c; raisins M R. $5 per box; layer S5 25;
dates 30c; citron 45; lemons S3 00 per bbl; or
anges S19320 per bbl; almonds 3739c per lb.
Egos 15c per doz.
Feathers O065c per lb for new live geese.
Flour Superfine $10 50311 per bbl; extra
family $13 50i314; fancy brands S15316 00.
Gunpowder Dupont's sporting $9 50 per keg;
blasting $3 50 per keg.
Glass Per box, American 8x10. 6; 10x12 SG 50
12x18 $3.
Ginseng 9093o per lb.
Grain Rye,8140per bushel; corn, white 95
93c; yellow9092 ; wheat, none in market; oats
75S0c.
Hat 827023 per ton, in store.
Hominy 1c per lb, by tho bbl.
iRON-iFennesseobloom bar.lOKc; bloom band
1212Uc: bloom nail rod, 14J&; Pittsburg bar.
Gc; Pittsbrg band, 8Sc per lb; common
sheet iron 8V; charcoal Uli; Russia 26c.
Hides Green salted. 1 c perlb; green, VAe;
dry saltcdl2c; flint, 14c.
Lard Leaf, WMZc perlb in tierce; leaf, in
halfbbb.l3K-e; leaU5oin kegs.
Leather Harness, 40c;Oak sole, 505Sc;
Hemlock, sole. 33IOc; upper sides, per doz.
$30a40; American calf, per doz $30SO; French
calf. 34090.
Lead Pig, 'Je per lb; bar, 10c.
Molasses N. Orleans, 55(g90i: jier gal; East
ern syrups, 81(381 25; golden syrup. $1 35; sor
ghum, 6575c.
Nails. 10 penny's $7 75 ; 23c additional on
each ot other sizes.
;Oils. Coal oil 5SaC0c; Linseed SI 768l SO;
Lard 81 40 $160; Tanner's $1 KK1 75; Cator
82 753 00.
0.vio.vs-per bbl $3 COiSji 00.
Potatoes-$3 751 00 per bbl.
Provisions Clear sides. 14c per lb; ribbed
sides. 13c: shoulders, 12c; plain hams, lie; sugar
cured haras. 20c. . ;
Rice Ragoon,12"13c per lb; South Caroit
no, lie.
SAl.Tt4
perbbl.for seven bushel bbls; Ltv-
erjiool. in 5K bu. sacks, 82 60 per sack-
-iiool, in :K bu. sacss.SJbu per saCK.
Spices Race ginsrer. 303'ic per lb: ground
pices Race ginger, Mtgiicc
eineer40cnerdoz: nutmezs. 8105A17B perlb:
oberuo
countv, $2. 'a4; old rye. $5;rectitjed Bourbon
and Robertson county. raw whisky.
82352 75; alcohol, 85 50; brandy. 8"60ei. '
Starch 8(33'ic ner lb.
Suoar New Orleans, new, 13kf15; island.
;f h,.$g?i- anJ. 1S5 Pf ha"e
refined yellow. 14kftlCo per lb by the bbl; crush
ed nnd pulverised, 17Hc.
Seeds per bu.. Herds gra. S3 (Xh Clover
S9 75410 25 : Timothy. S4 50: Blue trra.". clean.
81 50; Orchard, 84 : Seed Oats. 80; Millet.
82 50; Hungarian gras. 81 50; Flax 52 per
bnshel.
Soda Rngl'wh, 12iJ12Je per keg; sal. soda,
5o per lb.
Tallow 10c per lb.
TiN-BIfMtk. 33c perlb; IC 10x14 $17 00 per
box: IX 10rl4. 620 fO nerbor: IX 14x20 82150
per box; IC 14x20 813 ft) per box; terne reefing
815 50 per box.
, Teas Imperial. 81 001 75 Per lb: gun pow
' der 828225; Young Hyson. $160l80; Mark.
$1 501 05.
I tit -a- . iS.
n iiite liead pcrcwi.iijio w.
XnHhvlUe Irjr Oooila Trade.
Nasiiviltj5, Marcli, G, 18G7.
There has been a good business done in"
dry goods this week, rather an improve
ment upon the previous. The stocks are
large and well aborted. No change in
prices, j , . . , tH iUiM
Below we give the qimtatiotn lor a few
leading articles :
Prists. 12K13 per yard.
TiCKiNas.aCennestoga 4-1. SOc; doeitra. 4-1,
55c; Eagle. 4-4. 4-V. lower brands. 253ie.
Scotch Ginohaus 2M to 45e; Chambreys. 30
to 37)c.
All Won. Flannels. 31)4 to OSc.
Blankets. 52 50 to SlOper pair.
American Delaines. 2Se.
Drsss Goon. In great variety at 2tijc to 81.
ALL Wool Delaines. 45 to 5Se.
Fanct Satinets. 374e to 81.
All WoeL-CASSiMERwj. $1 te 8.
Balmoral Skirts. 83438 per daz.
3xi rt Braids. 00c per dz.
Thread. Yictoria. 13e per daz; da KOyanll,''
2; Coats' 200 yards, SI 15.
Brown Shxetinos. Virginia, 3-1. l'He; Car
rol. 7-8. 19e; Augusta, 7-8. 20c; TenneMes pre
laium, 4-4, 22c; Augusta do. 22J40; Faeifie A, 4-1.
2c.
Heavy Cotton Plahs. 37X to 35aj ee4ten
stripes, 20 to 26a; Apron Cheeks, 25 taXte.
Linseys. Athletitt. 3-4. SeV. Westerly, t-i.
36c; White reeks. 3-4. 40a; 4-4. gad, 40 to We.
Itecelpta by nail.
N. & D. KaILROaO, March 4l 101 bales
cotton, 2 bales rope, 15 bags cotton yarns
4 bales sheeting, sundries.
Ily the River.
Stealer J. II. Trover, from Ittimmlt.
529$ ska corn, 3 bis eggs.
Steamer Levim, from EiiniUe.- 4U5,
ska corn, 87 bbk pototoes.
Steamer Tyrme-.jrwn Cfaira. 337 ska oorn
15 Sn3-fr0n c hhda bacon, CO ska coffee. 32
hbds" zar.'oO half bbls ale. SdrS '
SteaturJ. L. QpAmtf (praW
nd lQ.bUa, ta
on, 19 bbls pautoes,: 14 bbh-oirdrlea..
tnu.t.t 11 1,1.1. -ff.
- markets.by.telkgiiaph.
St. lA)aI.H Market.
r I St. Louis. March 5. Tohaiwi nm.l,nn..l
J?n firmer but quiet, at 27kc for strict middling,
Hour SS 7510, and but little doing. Wheat
steadyjit$3S3S 9 for central prime andioiee
sprine. Corn
y.iuiS vorn ncavna unsettled at S1 1191 H3
for eeutral. Oats Mltat 1 P5 IK. Pwi.ini
: ". f ui uuiii lriv C iJ i 1U0.
naeen Src ; shoulders IOJio.
1 Clilrn-n TTn
! IirM but dull. 1'ork u l-.
liIcno Stnrket.
Cm.
at SB
aoo, .Mareh 5. Flour inactive.
but firm
rialcnange. Corn W77. Prov&fon market
firm; ne Pork has advanced 1?c. Vita sales5
u u v-vvip izy. liuis meats in active
demand and pnees are IJgc better. Dry salted
shoulders 7$c. - - -
New York Market.
Nbw Yore. March 5 -Cetton dull at 31c Flaur
heavy, and dull at $8 60970 for surfine- Whis
ky Quiet ondinnehangod. Uullcmeats- dnlli and
nominiK
Law active at 13U3bI4. ' "
Foreign Markets.
London. March
-Noon. Consuls
4 AC 1 1 1
r.rieao4rJIU76.
Liverpool. M-rAv n.,i . .r
, ,,- . i V, . . . . u.,. vuuuiiituiet ami
lands i mil? evening! MutdlirmHp
- "...V am', i
- AMii-iih.-"
1
Msrcli'sl-Lj: r: rirahau,J,tl1lfrivbir;,.
a. n. i rover, tvansvi
i ' " t v -Lhitv M ;
le.
Mum, xivuiuviue. ; ;
Ida, Cincinnati,. , .. j ,
ckparted.
Tyrone,,Cairo.
1 " Rowena, Cincinnati - t-U
Columbia, Pittsburg.
a ne river i.s sun -rising BlOWly nt this
point, but the change-in the ' weather has
caused an abatement of the fears of an im
mediate overflow. A further-rise is' to
come down.but ii will not affect the volume
of water Ijere, unless there should be more
and heavy rains.
The Nashville, u. dub'io-dav, and will
leave for Cairo at 4 p. M. to-morrow.
The Ida came-inj yesterday from Cincin
nati, rather Irthind her time, with a large
cargo of miscellaneous freight.
ihe Havana is the next boat from Ihe
Queen City, but Palnierston cannot say
when she will arrive. Either he or she is
:.. t r . . .
in -no lugs, ttt . :r itttiui
TheLouiiHnnd.Ji,,.IIt "Eroveri caruej in
from Eyanaville lQjath?il jvith corji, jjjiy
sigiieii io lassengaie, ee .jjnyiter.
The little J. L. Graham came, down from
the upper Cumberland, bringing large lots
of corn, and bacon, and some oils.
The Ohio river, at Cincinnati on the 4tli,
was rislng.a little., ' Ai Louisville it wa:
rising at the rate ofone inchan hour; and,
as there had been a snow storm, fears were
entertained of another freshet, 'At Cairo,
the same date, it had fallen one inch the
past twenty-four hours.
A dispafcli from Memphisof the 4th savs
the Mississippi " had risen 4 inches in the
past twenty-four hours. The flood is de
vastating the cotton lands'; the levees -are-
broken, washing away fences, and large
numbers of cattle, horses and mutes have
l,., ,i.i.i t.u: hi-ir -villi.
uwi uiununi, i.ii.-iini-ra uini. limiting
doing on accountof the weather," ,
Ihe Anna Y lute, from Louisville,
ar-
rived at St. Louis Snndav.
Manifest op tue Steamer Ida. Tim r,,l inur
ing is uiH iiiauiira. ut me steamer luairom. Cin
cinnati, which arrived yesterday: Hamilton A.
Cunningham. 443iikgi: Shepard A Co, 157; W
WTottcn. 320: John Hughes, 414; R. P. Jen
kins. 11 : D H Cooper, 173; Bern-. Demoviile 3c
Co, 7; Hughes J. Anderson. 05; Wra Lyon A- Co.
13; Demoviile & Co. 13; C MeU & Oo. 13; Morris
mn, m cimo . m. ni urougii, oa; m niieman I
A- Bro.. 229; E Jones.20; J Sifes, 1; Tobias & Bro. I
11: Wm Luekhardr. 2; I'ral Walker. 32. J Bliai
JtCo, ftii WHaslock. 4: Henderson Bro. fi J
O Shaunessey. 16; Gray i Kirkman. 150; Hughes
Jt Anderson. 30: Lilterer i Cabler.3; Frank Ot
teaville, 5: A Woodfin, 1(; BO Wood, fit; Ben
:aville. 5: A Woodfin. 1(; BO Wood, fit? Ben
in. Rnnkin Jr Co. 51; A Ackler. 11: J IVLWilsua.
: Co, 17; J Landnuer, 37; AV Lllreenfiel'd, 2fWiii
arable Je Co. 1; A Tyler X Co. 19; T,JcB 1Lf
son,
AC(
llnml
Coleman, 2: W G I'arks. 8; Kline le Sherman. 4:
Orr Bros, 20; O W Shields. 3 horses. 10 mules nnd
51 pkgs; Messengale ASnyder. 3; J C Root. 1: II
LBlanton,250;EwingJ: Co. 320; M A Parish A
Uo, 1.73; d SL V U K Agt. 214; NxUU 11 Agt, W
Itlver mid Weather.
By Telegraph.!
OiNOiNNATi.March 5. Theriver has-risen
' feet l inches in the past twenty-hours.
There is 4G feet 11 inches in the channel.
Weather clear and thermometer 80;
Maybyille, March 5 1 1 a. r. The
nyer rose 2 feet last night and is still n-
siner. J. he snow is about 10 inches deen.
Parkersburo, March 510:10 a. jr.
Ihe river lias feet water iri its channel
and risinc The snow is four inoTiea deen
... " . . . . .
anu tne weatner clear and cold.
Portsmouth, March 5. 11 'a. m. The
river rose 2 inches last night and is still
runner. It 13 not as Inch as it was last week.
There is about G inches of snow On the
ground. Mercury 42.
jKWiTuni. vj., iuarcn o ii a. m.-I Ii?
river is about as high as the last flood and
still rising. There is ' about 0 inches of
snow on the ground.
UALLIPOLI3, O., March 511 a. it.
The river rose about 18 inohes last night
and is still rising, with 25 feet iu t!m chant
nel. There is about 10 inches of snow on
the ground and weather raoderatituj. Thei4
mometer M.
for Cairo, St. I.onls, .tleinpliN
New Orleans.
unci
a IHE SPLENDID PAASBNOER ,
. Steamer. NASHVILLE, Wiley I
Simus. Master. JoHN.vr Harper
, Clerk,. nill leave us above on THURSDAY, the
itti iiitt., at 4 o'CieoK p. it.
s Fitr t relgli t or rajmge apply on board, or w
1 OJL,.aJKtS.uPl'Jy on board, or U
CuRBETT i BOYD. Agents.
. 41 and 42 Front straaU
A. PEHBLIS, or '
HARRISON A-SONS. AgenU.
biar(i.2t
GET A GOOD FiT.
Have Tour Shirts Made to Order
. AT
SHJRTSa
' V HE FIT AND FINIfil jOP THHSK SU US
I wela!B,tbeSuierIorteanl,nwftTared
ia this marfef. In atfultMn to eur.5EjPt Da
pfertraent. we Keep a fONHor aDaaat f . .
J - 1 - - '
Men's TuMsh'ing ' Goods,
(ILOVR8 ' '' t ' ' " MilflWIWMK
j SCARFS.
. - t,irv!irbwa:'iitL ' -
' 11 AXltK HKCH 1 EFH,
MATS A.VD
od in faat erery tM iwftuial"
s gtntla-
aa's toilet. t
it!; ir.' Thompson, '
(Old No. at) II Cherry afreet.
fJan29-tf
SEWA N.-f-E,, .H,&y,S.E,
j i Between UaWa and Cburah.)
XAHIIV3 Ultj,, TUSXKXHEK
T. HABRINQTON, Eropriotor.
P Bcej-kBRATcTD
Baaaaaiaaaaa)aajites e.--qvqK-vjtfat4HajBa,
2 tli n , - 23 i h
p. bd 2
. - ; ft B A m
m... n & ,
G. H. WESSEL & SONS'.
Wholesale Bakers and ConrecllonerT,''
. f ih
Xos. -13 anil 45 Vnlon .Street. Xnsh-
Tine, Tenn.,
VJESPECTFULLY, INFORM THWK
JL friends and patrons that they hare redaewt
:S wri0,Sa, Pnts f Candy and Creekafa to
tneioiiowing:
qurnmon Stick Candy, 20c, per lb. : Fine Paaan-
ti-inaies. 2So. and upwards : Butter Crack era. W
tnej barre or bar. 10c. per lb. ; Scla Craekeia. by
tho barrel or bjix. 10c. per lb.: Pic-NiaCraekeji--;
by the barrel. Wie. perlb.: Pilot Bread, By ifa
Wearenlso wakintr a tine quality of Bread.
Which our .wogons'are ready to deHvec Wl&T
Pa" of the city. General Dealers in Fibb Iw
norted Thru. WirtM nnii T.lnuus. u ail.
and London Porter. Al, FroUs. K'uts. lUite.
Pickle. Ovsters. Sanlinn (Vta-ii-a 1um- t
Cheese, etc.. etc., which we areowt at greatly ,
rediteeU price. . and to which we invite the at- ,
tention of the trade. 1
teiae-am . II. wmsiri. A NO.VN. .
. AD. BORNEMANN,
i.oMioy. maimnox rorvrY, OHIO
OFFKRS FOR SALE ' '
OSAGE ORAXGL SBIii).
I'er llinhel. 805.00; Per 4)unrt. SllOOl '
VIEW AND PRIME
SKKD. J
i. ceiveil tr.m Texas.
taken in curing- this seed, semi I ewind
ery superHtrartitle.
TERMS CASH.
Please send your orders now I,min. tla.l - , u
great demand at present for thiisee.!. , , ,u
iEiiv-in-w.Tr.m
. iUati) i-l
IVolice of Dissolution;
rpl.IF PARTNERSHIP HBRRTOP0RH KX-
ij isting unuer tne name and style ef Aehey.
Winbourn .t O'Connoll has hee.i aiualBo.1 Uv.
mutual co Blent, Jos. R. Winbourn reTirfa.
Acher. OTonnell & da. will vnlntttbliikt.
nets and assume nlLliuhilitlM nl' th Ut Oru... .,
to whom thooe indebted will make, pavaiaat.
P. It. ACHKY.
J. It. WINBOIW.
February, KT. JAS. H. LVCONNJJLL.-
In retiriur from the Imatnaaa it ilOnli u. '
pleasure to rtcotumend my sueeessura to nor"1
former friends and th miLlla iaau.ll ul
hojie they will still continue the patnnae here
tofore sollbernlly extended.
leuaPiw J. It. WINBOURN.
EDWARD S. JONES'4
- Yholenitle Dealer ln i f
No. 3" Iuu Block. Public duare
NANllVM.I.i:, TB.VX.
i.i. . t
1
H
if 7?T,
AY ING
1 ESTABLISHED MYSKLF PRKr
lnrinentlv m N.iahville. I take nleMura la
Informing Printers ami Publisher, ami l'apar
ami raper at
liair $tHlea.
i nnh 'aeiae'
orth, Lwftt ,f
ueaiers generally, la Una and ailjomii
mat navine pcrlecteil arrangements
of the lendinir inanuftictories In the North.
be enabled at all times to-supply taamiit rea
sonable rates with all qualities of Bftok ami
rews raper. r lat t'np. Letter. Manilla, Cwret
Paper of everr variety, ele.. etc. Al n Iu
stock of Printers' jnksalwuenluiBU. Qalers
from country Publishers and Stationer soliritaU
and promptly attended to.
(linseng. Beeswax. Feathers, and all kitU f .
Country Barter pucehased.
Illgtiest market price paid for Cotton. WooMO
anil LInsey Rags.
LInsey Rags. tcMv-af :
2i867
1
i.i. WAEBPy.
j. l. wejttbttr.' u
WEAK It El '& WARRM,
1
ItbTM,
.no. m NoitTir coi,ij:(ij: smmsi''
.i.UTJ.-'S
1 1
NSIIVILLE.
( I
-Kf
iN " '"" n!
I It mmmml.i..
DHALHHa I.ALLKIUOF , .
I'AUI.OIt, CnA.MIICJt,
iiimnO iioott. irALii," '
'. . , "
ami Ol'4'iCi: ,
F UEIIT'UiEE.
BEDDTNG, ....J
II At It. '
I AM) NIMICK MiTTItFlllftiMW 'MaJ
, Frertrfi ami Anire.n. ' "lM
' '' -' T jrf-..-i Itu Tla.
WINDOW .Q.J.A!S'SH
.STAIN HO Al I'ltOslfKO tilH.SS,
I.4HIUINtJ-OI,AS.S A'lA'riiN, el(
i ' ' l4i
,WK IiS V1TE SPECIAL A.rj'jamuK,A
i T T our One. large, und well assurtoi Jlock 01 .
tieoda. We intend to keep M Hae goeeM M4T'
be fan ml m any market awl 8r fmWkmdif4
ments to pUiirbaJiefaas will' uwka UtulnairM- ,
tereot lo buy from us.
nr.AKJ.Ki A AKIW,
Ns. 11 North OuHUvait., XasiriHe. IWm
anl7 2m
LARGE STOCK
Mf f i"
t liolre Selertnl riotier. IMnilt', '
. .IV;
Nlirutiliery 11 ml Kvai-jf reenn. ,
THOMAS
UA ItTL.LN'1), (JA UDKJi Ell.
UOA.l STIIKET,
Wt of Cumber la ad n.iitd, ,
HA OX HAND TIIK CHOigtST, AiVD ' '
tonaf exte bMtq atofiV of Iftnt awl' Iu.
partml Flowers, Shrabbem Deaidaoua a0l
la'ertfreen Treerf. Rdsea. Vise. -- '
BediftBit Plaaualxiut Kaaarflat. wMaliriafW'-'
,41d at lOwest raA orkes. The fa mo mft
tSHicbore sorMteil toexaoMBa too
tlardaft.
A;. & . R
XO. 24 UIIOAI) STKElTlt
'Mi t .
Batweaa Miuiurtand Collage -treats,
1rjfOl.t-NAI.E U.Vl-EIt.S A.l
I't'CriOM-IS. Xanutdrrp
kind al Ctniim. Crvker. Okhm -ttut
lOiV-
nr
Dealers in alt kind errroiK. Mi la. KuUii
Sardmea. Oyttfrra. Caoaaa Pruts. UJcIea.TaVei
THeattentioa of the city sail ronatrf-taer- h
ebantai.eeiOthg'aaHeiied. . 1 .
WM. KBWAN.rHeeatMB.
r-r-c
HOT Eli4'
ST. CLOUD
.4
niilla POPULAR, FIRtT-CLAl IDifL fl
1 naw open for the re-i'ia of traws t
tW HO per day. ' '"J
J. It, WIA'BOUBN. i!rr4r. ri-.U
feba-lw Lata oT IfMy lta
-VOTIX'E.
n
rpllE UNDERflraNXp. "fiyiBWtflfT
Urirtber, on tba- ebraet of Viae aad Stood,
Lttiti awaersar IHLarni- Mr
twflntttaedjM lhe"tuaM-siiji rtjae, a-.tTwrtaM
Eeplaa ko. oar, TaJ tka,).
A "AT AT I?l!l
iUNWiXi.
i3LallSrrr '
!t (-v.A
a -.ell
ROEKPJT PIHW1r
t
f.r
.
1
1 1
na-n.i
ula r u i4. tt-
t s i
t ; ; . i r-

Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], March 06, 1867, Image 3
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Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], March 06, 1867, Image 3
About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868