Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], March 20, 1867, Image 3

About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

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OIK.VXX AXI CIOSIISG' OF TIIK
a6. ersss.
Vlrsi Northern. '
,mUniaiti-' .7K)0 a. m.
Krconil Northern.
trfrttt- Yv"nlilnirion and Southern
Chattanooga.
i4KmWrMgfct W , f. i
Krcmul Washington ind Ronlheru via
" ' Clmlfnnnocn.
i.l w . ....... AO P. W.
0nturI(mililH "' cw Oriennii.
i jjlllT . .. .........,...w.xig r. x.
iipyui .
Ilrtceiielu anil Henincuy is. u.
.w.mJw8a If.
IVni-niu rtaern It- R.. . .
... ,. iltrtH.lM.
Tltniin Vln Singer 4
..i&&ty &18 r. m.
Jordan StoreTiitStnKP-
Mat
:ht'..a..:- io p. v.
WSli
do
PrfuoV d . !
. k y Office Jloura.
I'igyt'fc. 1-. m. ' Sunday. 7i
,ulIWUAJ,TrJIIiT.AnI.E.
KASH.WLLUAifu UHOATIUR RjULRQAP LINE.
jfeiiSWft Afwdnttmi Tram :
' " MjU and Aeotnmodatln Train :
Lwfe'JfMhrtlle nt - 7. a.
Arrive at btjBe. .. 20 p. v.
Memphis. Mabtle and N. 0. Bxpreas:
IfttIK!riXSeAlfj)2TA8imi.I.E bailroad.
Lellabenf.-.. 0d a. u. and 12.01 P. w.
Anlvoat TiA&eflle at- IO p. m. and 9. p. M.
Ceavo " 7.00 a.m. and fiJOp.x.
Arrive at NashvlMe at4.5 r. . and 4.15 a. m.
Passenger Car attached to Freight Train :
Leave tfatitvrllo at S.W p. u.
Arrlre a Snebvllle ....iLl a. v.
NABUVirnK A.SD CHATTANOOOA RAILROAD.
l.MveJtaehrfllD.ot. 610 a. it. and 5.00 p, .
Arrlv rbjlirvllle... p9 A. m. and 9.M.JMH.
ArftTF5fiaTI(itiftoga - 2JW p. v. and ,10(1 a. x.
lieaTelQb'atanMt 7.40 a. v. and i.fl pm.
Arrlrcit Nmb ve 4.30 a. m. and 4ft p. v.
LMTeaShritoytlU-. ..-4.3La.jM. and p-ii.
NAKVILLKAXDSORTUWBSTERS RAILROAD
I'aMcnger Train. (
IfeSve NasHrille at -S-OO r. v.
Arrive at JotmwnvHIo at "M5
LenvM Jelmjonvflle at "riVKA,M
AitWm at NaihviHe.. 10J a- m.
DDOBFIBLD AM) KENTUCKY. RAILROAD,
irrlVe at Naubvllle at .- -?.5
An
MTe'ahvllle,at-...
1,30 P.
Ribtori did'nt Tealiie very handsomely
bjlierSashville engagement. Failing to
fiilCllhet)'?6nlract v? lh JlanagQr'Davis, the.
latter attached her trunks at tbe St. Cloud,'
claiming $1000 damnges, but compromised
liy receiving $500 cash down.
1 1 Avnm.riii. Another crowded 'house
greeted Mlfw Thompson last night, in her
repetition ffl" the character of Fanehon
Tc-night she appears in the beautiful drama
of "Victorine." which attracted such
lare liotise on its first representation. A
aide-siilitting aftefpleeetsvili wind up the
performance.
-rTitp-'ifnilernicrnod havintr iust returned
IrfirfhthBuSaaL takca nleasUro tojinform the
publfb in general that ho has replenishad
his Btoro with the mot carefully selected
slock of custom-made boots and shoes,
whioh he will soli low Tor cash.
M. MOHO AN8TBRN,
Nashville Sh Store, No. 74 North C!ol-
lege street. feb'24-lm
Sinolbton, at the postofllce, has Har
per's Magaiinc, Godoy'a Lady's Book, and
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine for April;
also the Waverly Magazine, and the latest
dailies from the leading cities.
A MATCH QAMI2 of billiards will bo
played tonight at the hall of Loieeau &
Badoux, between two "crack" players
carom game of 700 point.
It will be seen, from an advertisement
in .this morning's Union and Dispatch,
thattrains on the Nashville and Chattanoo
.ga rfttlrpad-have resumed.regular trips.
, Babe Ball Match. Thc.first match
MvicflBOn came off yesterday between
the Forrest .and Morgan base lall clubs.
The result stood : Forrest forty, and Mor-ganjthirty-lwo
,. ...
LAuar. Auction Salk. Messrs. Achey,
O'Connell A do. sell this morning a large
conBignmcnl-of boots, shoeB and hats, io
whioh the attention of the trade is di-
rrclfd.
Kiwokhh.r'.s Couwr.-tji
(iren, disfrderly, costS. ' '
aJrarch 19. Ike
Mary Cockrill, disorderly, costs.
lat'Donohue, using language calculated
lo .provoke a, breach of the paace,',$C and
James Everett disorderly, $5 and costs.
John Douglas, same, discharged.
'AbtAVdler, same, $4 ami1 costs.
Satn'l. Davidson, same, 56 ad costs.
John McLane, Ysgrancy, 60 and costs.
JosvGallagher disorderly, costs.
Chas. Moore, drunk $6 and costs.
A. J. Baker, same, $5 and costs.
'oVdfrey'fihaglc, walking with prostitute,
$36 and costs. "
Ji. D. Flowers, drunk, $5 anil, costs.
Ellen Stene, contompt or tyM, j and
Jos. atenrt. lodvinp a wtfeon on the
street, $5J.and costs.
-John Williams, same, $5 and costs.
Lhcj Smith, disorderly, $60 and costs.
J. W. Iterliiirper. drunk. St and costs.
Stephen German, leaving hack on the
streets, 8 and costs.
GUN-TO, bays' ami youths custom-made
tiPfrrtl ami sewed lwots and eaiters, at the
Nashville Shoe Store, 74 North College
street.
M. MeROASSTBRN
Thratrical BnNr-rrr ior the Dbsti
tuth. A resolution was adopteil in the
City OBtinoil last evening appointing a
eommltteo to confer with Manager Davis
and Miss Charlotte Thompson, regarding
the giving of a beuet in aid of the suffer
intr t6er. We know that Mr. Davis and
t!i (Ttiniiinuin will be too Willing to re
sped. Indeed, if wo mistake not, Jfiss
Thompson has already mooted the subject,
oo.l .mnnmiulr nronoseil to incur the
irreater part of the expense. ItlawroU
.I- lt.n liannfit will OOlUe OU OH lntirs-
lav cvv
'pt,. rVnrtHa nub have nenereiwlv
tendered tww benalWs the first to come o
at their hall on Friday evening, ami
olher an the wcecedlng evening.
. biULttRBK and i(at aliws,
quality and largest assrtmet, at the IN an
vllle fehoc Store, No. 74 North College st
fsb4-lHl M. MOROAtWTERN.
Armotkd vor Brkach of Trust.
Cl. J. IT. James, formerly QrteriMMer
at Chattanooga, was, at the instanee of Mr.
11. CjSlnel&toB, rrt5 nod talwp before
'Spare Meachem yesterday, charged with
n'UrAaah f irwA. Mr. SRaKletfl.1l an
4 pean had placed vouchors in the hamhj of
(3bI JnmPfL W11H iWKruiHiow w nave
iLom.oaidied. The Colene), it k allegwl
In'the't'ransactfen, managed U appropriate
. tlian the nor cobUmk he was to re-
;. lipmc bis siiearanee in aurt He
wa h4l ever in 56006 bonds, to appear
on ThtrWlay at If tfetocJc.
. THitgroatest aritUd theW qtwlity
of 0H5toM-mde shoos, cow Mi of La dips'
ad Missos glove kid Cowwross gaiters and
balmorai ami side lace canlve had
at the Niw-krfUcaUt! Store, No. "?4 rth
m ItotikH nnil Stntlonery,
fi IgWHllirt
J yirurilcipal.'
. S i; BOARD OtDXIUTEK.
An adjourned meeting of the Board con-.p
vened last evening, President Cheatliani in
the chair, and eight members present.
AUDITOR'S RETORT.
The following report submitted by Thos.
A. Hayes, City Auditor, was read and aj-.
nrritfMl
: , ..... .
I in aeeoraance witn instructions ironi the
Finance Coiumittee of your honorable
body, directing ne to prepare and submit
for their Information a' full report getting
forth the expenditures for the municijml
year of 185 and lfiOC, witli the expendi
tures for the balance of the year, based
upon the part of the year already passed,
and the probable amount df revenue from
various iource8, etc., the following is re
ttf&etfully Mibntfttedr'
Kxpenditurcw for the miuiiaipsl year
toiding Ofeiober 1988, ss - er fe& is
auetl to the varimi departnet respec
tively :
"Waterirorte d6Hrlment.rn-. 3-4l 77
StrtetMepartment. rfi. -C.121 JB
Fire department 39.200 OS
Ititereit. " go
Police denartmsnt 72.K7 72
Micellaneoni 2
BHU ttavaVle
45.900 44
Salaries.-..
boslfl
.Health department,..
fMarkeUw&e -
lisrid aeemint
Charity
Peetbeiue
7.031 70
IG.feSl 83
10.817 40
.... 2.421 97
1.000 00
.... O.SS6 80
.... 22.535 59
927 60
.... 35,737 SS
741 05
uemotry.
Total
FOR THE
..-.$102.216 3$
ENDING OCTO-
MUNICIPAL YEAR
BER, 1S07. .
Expenditures as per checks issued from Oc
xober 1st, 180C, to 3Iarch -1, 18C7 :
Street deimrtment - .WO 20
Waterwerk Wl ?
Fire 10
MiicellaneouB .139 40
V'orkheofedeiartiBent u.!? ?2
Marketheuee . ".2a 02
ftAYinala . 1). i 1 1
Salaries..- - 7.Q11 54
11 ealth department .
Oas -
Charity
Springs
I'esthauJe dermrtment. -
Tliiul uoAnttn t ........
2a35
7.726 19
5,300 00
01 60
,ft 00
Interest.-., 8fi
Uiffs payable , 97
Wharf. - 700 00
Poliee department 35.160 49
Total mf'- $41747 70
Estimated expenditures from'MarOh. 4th to
i October 1st, lb07
Slireet department
..$11000 00
3500 00
alerwsrki ,
Mfocsllaneotis
yoo ou .
rirkb(Mi department.
Market department...
1,800 00
,.. 23.800 00
ss&as:- - m
Sflhlwl...
Health deuartraent... ' V"
Gas- - 1 WW""
Charity irS
Springs uu
Pesthoutn deiwrtment...
IJond aeeount.
Interent 42,000 00
JlilU payable- 6.000 00
Wharf - - 1.00 00
Pollee department....,... . 32.500 (X)
Total SSt4,C50 00
Heal expenditures to March 4, 18C7. 417,547 . 0,
Hnimated expenditures from March
4th to October 1st, 1SC7. 311,050 00'
OuUtandjng checks unpaid October
1st, 1SL - 4 102.210 37
Total ...-4264.414 13
RESOURCES.
Amount received by City Treasurer
from proceeds of city bonds, and all
other resources from Oct. 1st, 18G8 to
March 12. 1867, and paid out by him
on ohocks ..-..S330.015 93
lVhleh leaves in oxcessor real nodes
.tlmated expenditures over receipts v478,?63 20
To meet the amount we must look to the
following receipts:
From Revenue Collector-
Water Tax
Reesrder
Clork of the Market.-
Sexton -
Clerk of Circuit Court -
BHUreeeivaMe -
$125,000 00
. 20.000 00
. 4200 0a
1,600 00
. 4.800 00
COO 00
12,419 00
$212,239 00
KxceM of expenditures over receipts .
as estimated $200,129 20
I am fully satisfied, after careful investi
gation, that the estimated expenditures for
the remainder of the year will prove very
nearly correct, and am inclined to the
opinion thai H Will require persisieai
economy in tne action oi me uuy uuuucu
to confine the expenditures within these
figures.
The following statement will show the
amount of work under contract in contem
plation with the estimated cost annexed:
Mulberry street, P. Clarry & Co.,
contractors jo,io ou
Vinne street, John Halioran contractor 7,820 00
North Market st. Brady A: Lahurt con. 0000 00
Uollego street bridge Jobn llaslam con. 17p00 00
AlcliOmoro sueet, juanin jjaumi cou. ouuu w
N. Sum'er and Monroe, UradyiLahurt 1000 00
Frontstreet bridge, Jno. E, Sioan &Co. 15.000 00
Asylum street, F.O. Hurt - 2680 30
Contemplated scwor on Cherry street 800 00
tfxteniion 01 unurcn aireei nenvr "-w
Franklin piko work 2000 00
Completion of Stevenson street .-. 1500 00
Total - - $70,653 10
1 do not calculate, from the lights before
.. . .. . 1 t. -n .
me, tuat tne new tax oook wm uuuiaui
more than $16,000,000, which, nt present
rate of taxation, will bring $204,000.
Amount remaining on old tax book 8170.000
Add to ibis wlmt will bo collectod from
other sources ii.uw
After Oct. 1st 1867. baring made provi-
sion for all prior to that time 13o,000
509.009
Thus von will find, if I .have caculated
correctly, there will bo $509,000 to dis-ulim-trr.
il.o ATPoaa nt tliR rnd of the vear of
S2GG.129 20, and to meet the expeuditura-,
whatever tliev may ue, up to Jtuy 1, 1000.
For your further information I herewith
annex a statement 01 tue innueu ueui m
the city.
Bonds issued to tne iasiiviue aim ..nai-
tanooga railroad :
iw.waj auo April isi ibw 1
100.000 " " 18731
100,000
100,000
100.000
100.000
1876VS00.OO0
1877
1879 J.
City improvement bonds due Oet. 1831 $M,W0
School lot bonds, duo Fob. 1BS3 . 10.W0
J. L. IUdlej-. past due - 10.0OJ
Bonds issued July fi, I860, due fromlSSl to
1391, ton bonds 5a,uw eaen jw.uuu
I hnvc wot deemed it necessary to esti
mate the real estate account of the city, but
will merely state that its estimated value,
according to the report of the Committee
on 1'nbllc rroperty at me expirauon 01 we
last municipal year was more than $1,114,-
000. . . .
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Tnos. A. Hays, Auditor.
Mr. Thos. S. Hayes, Auditor, made the
following report, which was received and
placed on tile:
T Ike Honorable Gty &maU .Gen
tlimihn In accordance with the pro
vision of chanter 46. City Dige?t, 1865,
the follewing report of the settlement with
A. B. Shankland, Kevenue uonector lor
the year 1805, to May 11, 1860, is hereby
submitted.
A. B. Shankland 111 account with the
Corporation of Nashville, Dr.
To amount uncollected on old debts- $214.948.St5
To tax book for tbeyear isee. sxs.asi.w
To interest collected n,8M.
TvntMKifrBKl colleatlont J-g
T KdvauN tax of J n. M. Hill. 1S66. JOOA)
Xetel -
A 11 U,nVllin,
$fxC,2a.41
ur.
ucuLAlloiAi halatukA u& IimI. 1885. 16fi.
e.3U.0i
' . 11 . mi rt
error eerrauru vj wwrnur -t-i"
uaeolteeted baUnee ea old books, 11.795.32
TmuuvAt'i 3ZlJxjr3
J.W. lloyte's reeeipts l?5I-W
tiSMMOaS .
... 6.976.
$t,9S6.S3
Balance due A. B. Slunkland, $1,2753,
which balance has been settled by A. B.
Shankland, paying corporation eheek, $1,
1S7.SS. and $120 counterfeit money re-
,1 l.t- him for taxos. which amonnt
remains for allowance by the Board.
rnnw TTIE raVMBK COITSCIL.
The bill to prevont the congregating of
idle iiersons around and upon wie ircui.
iHlsd on the wharves, or at the railroad
depots, passed three readings on a suspen
sion of the rules.
Tb. lull annronri.itinc SlfiO to the phy
sician of the workhouse, for oxtra services
during the year lSCpassed Its second
reading, and'on motion was referred to the
Woncbottse UommiUec
The bill m-eveotlnir ofBeers of the oc-nw-
ratteti front making 60 n tracts involving an
amount over $250 passed second reading.
Tln resolirtion from the Common Coun
cil. rcQuesting the Board of Aldormen to
appoint three of its members to act in con
Hntien with a committee from the other
Board, to oomtdar the various petitions
upon the Mwet of tinea asweed by the
Reeorder, ros aoptod.
The iiedtioBfrem tlie congregation of
UriWlHietii4im ibioiv w-iraiui'pmg 111
tb eimreh itorth Oollegc street, dam-
aged by4firejtaaking permission Jtp hold.ser
yietas in wie iouncu room, was :
SEWjulLLS. .si!,
,By MrThorapson : That the law fixing
a penalty upon all persons driving Ve
hicles through" the city, and leaving the
same fetandinrr unifliarded in the streets, be
not construed so as to interfere with per
sons who may be engaged in loading or
unloading freight, or others who are
obliged to attend to calls of any character,
unless those in oowession of such animals
as are clearly ot a dangerous character to
leave in a loose condition. Passed three
readings on a sunension of the rules.
By the same : That the sum of $120 be
credited to A. B. Shankland, which sum
was received by l.im in counterfeit money
during his term of office. Passed three
readings on a suspension of the rules.
Adjourned till the next regular meet-
COMMON COUNCIL.
The Common Council met last evening
at the usual Jur, President Cotton in the
chair and twelve jnembers present.
The following report from a joint com
mittee was submitted :
Gentlemen : Your special committee in
connection with the Finance Committee,
to whom was referred for investigation tlie
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Kail-
road Company, beg leave to report that
partial representing this company desire to
withdraw their proposition to this city for
'this purpose. We therefore recommend
that they be allowed tne privilege 01
doing so.
The committee to whom was referred the
various petitions praying for relief from
fines imposed by the Recorder reported
progress, stating that they liad already held
a number' of meetings, but without coming
to any decision. The committee requested
a further addition jroin the Bord of Al
dermen to thuir number, and a resolution
to that effept was passed and transmitted to
the Aldermen.
Mr. Lellyett presented a report in regard
to the Market street bridge, a portion of the
wall of which fell by reason of the excava
tion made by its side in the course of the
work. He stated that an inspection of the
work, in its present condition, would lead
to the conviction that the work was not
well done, hut certificates from practical
workmen would lead to a contrary belief.
In regard to the house adjacent, Mr. Lell
yett reported that the contract expressly
provides that such damages should be made
good by the contractor.
Mr. Lellyett advised the refraining in
future from giving out work under contracts
characterizing it as the most fruitful source
of extravagance. Tlie report was received
and placed on file.
Mr. Coltart presented a petition signed
by a large number of green grocers, and
praying to have some relief from the large
number of persons selling fruit on the side
walks while they only pay license for one
cellar. The petition was referred to the
City Marshal.
The bill abalishing the sinking fund
passed its third and last reading.
A bill appropriating wie sum 01 10
Mr. McKinney for services rendered tlie
city, passed its third and last reading.
A bill from the Board of Aldermen, allow
ing tippling houses to remain open .at all
hours Of the night was read, and under a
suspension of the rules, passed three read
ings.
A number of petitions to build frame
houses were read and granted.
A petition from the citizens of South
High street, praying for the laying down of
water pipes along this portion of the street,
was granted.
A bill was read providing that the laws
fixing a penalty for leaving vehicles stand
ing on the streets be not construed so as to
include those which might be loading or
discharging freight. Under a suspension
of the rules the act paased two readings,
and was then referred to the Police Com
mittee. The petition of A. McRoberts, praying
for permission to build a large framcbuild
ing on the south side of Broad street, was
granted.
A bill was presented providing that the
sum of $120 counterfeit money be credited
to A. B. Shankland, the same having been
taken by him during his term of office.
Under a suspension of the rules the bill
passed two readings, and on its third read
ing was rejected.
Mr. Duncan asked liberty to report in
regard to tbo progress of the Chattanooga
Belief Committee. Ho stated that the
committee had dispatched the following
supplies to Chattanooga, which would pro
bably iencu that city by tins evening :
Seven bbls. potatoes. 2 bbls. homeny, 1
bbl. meal, 52 bbls. flour, J bbl. sugar, J
bbl. fish, 99 pieces of bacon
14.C21.
10,31 weight
The following telegram was read from J.
Van Dyne, General superintendent JNasii
ville and Decatur road, to Capt. Stockell
It exnains itself:
Say to Chattanooga Relief Committee
that we will parry the uar load of freight
free. Steamboat will carry it tor twenty
five cets per hundred.
The following resolution was adopted :
Besolved, That the thanks of the citi
zens of Nashville, through the City Coun
cil, are hereby tendered to Mr. Van. Dyne,
Superintendent ot tlie iNasnvilie and De
catur railroad, for his kindness in volun
teering to lake freight free over that road,
and to Mr. Burns, President of the Nash
ville and Chattanoogo railroad, for his
liberal arrangements to transport freight, etc,
A number of comparatively unimpor
tant resolutions from the Board of Alder
men were acted upon
The bill appropriating $500 to pay for
damage done the property of James Ste-;
, .1 i r .
puenson, in wie wors. 01 repairing Bireeis,
oassed two readings.
Messrs. Morris, Wilson and Bowles were
appointed a committee to inqnire into and
test the fire-proof qualities of the patent
roofing manufactured by Khne&Burnham
A resolution was introduced by Mr.
Khea, providing that as soon as surveys
are completed, the Street Committee be di
rected to advertise in two city papers tor
bids for grading, McAdamizifig and doing
any other necessary work to complete Ma
ple street from Lindslcy .avenue to the
MurfrecslKiro pike ; University street to
Murfreesboro pike: Washington street
from University street to Wharf avenue:
Soring street from Wharf avenue to Fair-
held avenue, and Murray street trom 111-
moore street to Spring street. The biddings
to be taken separately, which bids will bo
reported to the Citv Council at asearly a
dav as nracticable. Adopted.
Jtr. Liellyett presented a bin providing
t. .... .. ...
for the laying ol sidewalks, wiucn act
passed two readings.
This bill provides, with certain restric
tions, that citizens be required to lay pave
ments in front of their property.
Hoard adjourned until next regular meet
ing.
Tlie RallrondH.
The work of repairs is being pushed for
ward vigorously on the Chattanooga rail
road. Col. Tnnes, Superintendent of the
road, to whoso indomitable energy in push
ing forward the labors of reconstruction,
will be due the early resumption, of travel,
informs us that on Thursday next, (to
morrow) trains will commence running,
and that on the succeeding Monday or
Tuesday, the company will bo prepared to
the new bridge is completed at Bridgeport,
- 1.a.i 1 1 nit In nn fm nt-nus the
rn-.., ( mi . in iu nn nia nnmn mm
Tennessee, to transfer trains and passengers.
The new bridge, which is being constraeted,
nLr..A will Txa rtAmnlaliwl in ttirAA ftr
four weeks. One span, it is expected, will
Kn nn the sround some time next week.
------ o , , . . ,
Tho tssttmateti loss to me roau, in ncugw.
caw, track damaged, injury to buildings,
and loss ot time, js nau a idiiuou
.Inllara.
Reports from Johnsonvllle up to last
nBinc Statea Uiav iuo river was ami
... . . .... u:
4!niT. hut would DO 11KCIV io commence rc
' '7 . . 1 ' 1 , .
ceding to day. When it is stated that a
rise at Bridgeport will not afiect in the
t- rni-fntir nr fire davs .afterwards.
Tr . s .1 Tt.ut)! tho nrnannt ris
A 7t.. r ,1 traSns flremnmnp
.,t..i r,nrl hnt nuw nlv regularly
Yn ,TWtnr and Chattanooga. "
Ar .,..1. ....... .... tn thn mtiTpna nt i
t.'uF"f.V . . EwinE520. Cowan,
isastivme, tor u.eir approval or i , q. Mo;g $2
tlie proposition to suoscnoe ?juu,uuu w nannn,i..-js- n T.
Relief for the Suflfcrlug-.
The soliciting commiltee"2ippn"ncdJ to
wait on our citizens for subscriptions in
aid Uie')desii&ite'ia1. CEatfanooga tmS
elsewhere, met at the store of Mr. Stockell
yesterday afternoon. Those submitting
reports of collections made, apokV'entJmsi-
I a.iticilly of the liberal and general dU
'po - Mon manifested to respond, to the cry.
for bread. The full amount in cash handed
in np to last evening footed up the hand
some sum of $2000. This, in addition to
what the value of the provisions sr.b-
! scribed would bring, and the moneys not
yet reported, would swell the contributions
up to a very handsome figure; -Reports
from only'five"6risix' wards' were handful
in yesterday. These wtf append : '
FIRST WARD. .
B. II. Cook S20. J. P. Mathews $0,
,TJi03.ChadwellS5, James G.Moore $5, W.
F.Moore $5, Cohnell O'Donnel $50, cash
$1, A. J. Rose $0, T. H. Kearn $5, E.
Murphy $l, cash $1, H. H. HaslockSS,
M. T. Gulman $5, J. B. Love & Co. $5,
O. F. Noel $10, cash $4, John Thompson
$50, cash $4, B. W. & Co. $5, John Car
per.?!, U. li. oodrutl ?j, casli ?lz, J. 11,
Braushaw ot Uo. ip,
P. Fisher $1, M.
Sobel $5, A. Led-
better $1, G. F. Jones & Co. $5, J. A.
Yeargan S3, Mr. Hughston $5, C. Byrne
$2, W. A. Peebles $10, cash $1, Irby
Morgan, Bryan & Co.-$100, Mr. Hudle-
brandi2, a. Tvler & Lo Jonn iuc-
Laughlin $5, Thos. Conner $50, J. W.
Hamilton $5, H. MeU $5, A. Garrett $5,
Perry & Dumont So, John riuglies o,
Gilbert, Parkes & Co. $5, J. R. Paul $0,
McKoberts & lixm yj, u. a: weiierz,
M. B. Pilcher $5, R. F. Bell $5, Smyth &
Parks $5, T. T. Saunders $5, Chas. Camp
bell $5.
THIRD WARD.
James Sloan $10. Feltu & Shouplesa,S10,
A. Hemphill $5, W. C. Shaw, Henry Brans
ford SI. James Everett $10. B. H. Browri.
Samuel Lovell 50c, G. W. HendershottSo,
Charles Warren $1, W. Uaugherty 52, J as.
Miller $1, D. JI. Parrish $2, A. J. Porter,
E. Killeny $1, Chas. Reguin $2, S. Riddle-berger$-5,
Thos. Gardner $1, F. A. Fuller
$3, J. Scott $2, M. M. Terry, Dan Adams
$5, F. H. Woods $150, S. T. Davidson $2,
smith, Yaiette U., 5l ou, jm. L.uskie5o,
M. Whitemuiller 50c., J. C. Burch $25,
J. Jones $5, J. Browne, S10, Craighead,
Breast and Gibson $25, Robert Pinkard $5,
E. W. Farrer$5, Kline & Sherman $10,
Chas. L. Mousch,$5, W. treeman & Co.,:
$20, J. W.Hill & Co. S10, J. C. Roach $1.
Total, ou.
aiXTn ward.
J. W. Wilson & Co. two barrels of flour.
T. Mohm So. Treppard & Co. SlO. W. L.
Greenfield & Co. $25, Dolin, Barnes & Co.
$5,R. n. Singleton $5, J. W. Fisher $1,
cash $1, J. D. Voltz $1, Chas. Smith $1, F.
Twitchell $1, John Lonegan $1, W. A.
Wherry $1, E. U. UOyle, n.A. Huntington
& Co. S20. T. L. D. $10, Rosenheim & Bro.
$1, National Savings Bank $10, Jas. A
ir i Ti 1 v'r, T? t cr rr n
McClure $10, People's Bank $5, E. K. G.
$5, Moulton, Bradley Thompson $4.
Total, $124.
FIFTH WARD.
Uillman Brothers $200, D. Weaver $100,
Edgar Jones $100, John Kirkman $100,
John M. Lea $50, John M. Hill $100, H.
& B. Douglas $50, A. G. Adams & Co. $25,
S. D. Morgan $25. Hicks, Houston & Co.
$25, cash $25, Gardner, Buckner & Co. $25
Evans, rite &Co. S50, Uapt. Drouiuard
$25, Cheatham, Woods & Co. $50.
NINTH WARD.
Chas. Kircher S5. Mrs. Atteener $5, F.
Klooze$5, Henry Short $1, J. Warner $1,
L. Mucket$2, A. Karsch$5, A. Voght$2,
A. Horn $1, J. Thomm, $1, E. Pool $2,
M. Duggan $2, A. Lauther $2, M. Harvey
$1, J. E. Manlovo $5, cash $1, Mrs. Coyle
52, Mr. .Bowman 51, JUr. liuckman ;i au,
II. W. JXeaves 50c, Mr. Maiors fcl, Mrs. f,
Majors $2, L Lapp $2, Mr. Wallman $1,
C. EmbruschSl, H. Schaland M. rieity
$1, E. Stearns $1, Doubleday $1, Wm.
Maskey J. tjenat.wc, 1110s. nuasonz,
John Fedever $1, Jas. Warner $1 50, J.
Lacoop$l, M. Sandhouse $2, h. Lighten
berger $5.
Mr. Isaac Paul reported tne lollowing
collections: Mrs. Hollins, Edgefield, $20,
W. H. Harris $10, Pat. Doyle $20.
Mr. George E. Kinney handed in $100
as having been received from a Mr. Mc
Carty. The following subscriptionsin provisions
were left at Mr. Stockell's store during yes
terday : W. R. McFarland, one barrel Hour ;
Wm. Sullivan, 33J lbs. bacon ; W. J.Sower,
23 lbs. bacon ; J. H. Hopkins, half barrel
sugar and half barrel fish. '
The Mulberry street Methodist unnrcii
reported collections on Sunday to the
. f SOS 1 TTnTr ...ml
Presbyterian Church $21.
Mr. A. S. .Colyar reported collections
from the citizens of Winchester amounting
to $300.
The following correspondence explains
itseii :
Smyrna, March 18, 1807. Hon. Wm.
Matt. Brown, Mayor of Nashville Sir:
Enclosed find check on Third National
Bank of Nashville for one hundred dollars,
which you will please apply as your judg
ment may dictate for the relief of the suf
fering occasioned by .the recent Hoods.
Very respectfully,
JosEPn R. Dillin.
The committee shipped one car load of
provisions last evening byway ol ttieUe-
catur road, it is. expected to reacii cnai-
tanooga about lhureday morning.
Just received, the largest and best se-.
lected stock of custom-made shoes, of all
grades', at the Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74
Worth Uoilege streel, cheaper than ever.
feb24-lm M. MOROANSTERN.
We ndviae everybody to call at 47 North
Market street this morning at 10 o'clock,
and Saturday morning, when a large stock
of Drygoods, Boots, Shoes and Hats will be
sold at auction. Uy order ot.tlie linstee.
mar!4 3t
Ladies' fine cloth Congress gaiters.
Ladies' fine glove kid Congress gaiters.
Ladies' glove kid and nsoroco balm.
Ladies' glove kid and moroco side lace,
at the Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74 North
College street.
M. MoroansterN
febVM-lm
The only place to get a superior quality
of custom-made boots and shoes, is at the
Nashville Shoe Store, No.74 North College
st., chear for cash. M. MOROANSTERN.
feb24-.ji - .
HITS FOB THE SPRING!
T HE LATEST
NEW YORK,
LONDON and
PABIS STYEES,
Of ALL O0L0K3 AD Q0ALITV. AT I
W A ITV fc 1VA Ia K E
TiEINO .'ifiJtlLUSWELY THE .HAT
1 1 nnil OA P hiisfnpi. we can flffer S more 'ex
tensive and varied stock than any other home
in the city.
WAIX & TfALKEK,
(Saeeewors to Waterfield & IValkerJ
mRrl4 tf 20 PTDUr S117AUE.
fyjew Tailoring Establishment,
I
TTVAXIEt. J. StLVJfLAX WOULD BE
xJ pleased to see bw friends at -
JfO. 28 CHERRr STREET.
(North of the Maxwell House.,
tnarl2 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Franklin Brick Machine
JUSTLY CELEBRATED FOR PERFECT
I nimollaitv. great strencth and immense com-
preseing power. U guaranteed, with eight men
and two borses, to sen temper tne clay an
make 3ra to 5000 elegant bricfe per hour. (
No. 71 Broadway, New I .irt, KooinAl.
feb2 3m
To TobaOCO PlaillCrB.
- hip!arJrnrba.e 3ba?oelther loose or
be - 1'
our Warehouse,-No
J deell-tf IB. I
fun H Me 0REA k C
' szv Insurance Compajjy. ihe com
missioners of ihe?Merchanb'i&'ndMahu
facturers Fire Insurance Company met
yesterday at the ChamberoTJfCommerc&
Toomsj and organized- by electing Major
A. F. GoiF President; N. Hobson, Esq.,
Vice President, and Wm. H. Gordon,
Secretary. , The plan of the". company com
bines, the mutual and. joint stock
systems, and the policy is for every in
surer to be a stockholder. Agencies and
stockholders will be solicited in every
county in Tennessee. We hail
with
pleasure the organization of this new -coin- I
pany. It is to. be conducted upon correct
principles, and cannot fail to be of great ; Exchange on "New York was in good de
service to the public. - mand The banka wehi payIng j.jo 0f one
Col. A. W. HOSKIN3 has just returned
from the mountains, and reports high wa-
ters. His company is energetically push-
ing.- tti rough; tneir lroaa irom snort
mountain to the Cumberland river." The
track is nearly all graded and ready for
the iroh which is "now dn the j way from
Pittsburg with the locomotive, etc. The
road will lie completed, with"' favorable
weather, in fifteen days, and then the peo
ple 'of Nashville will have' a' sure and
abundant supply of cheap fuel for all pur
poses. Hunlsville Advocate, 15th.
The road cannot be finished as soon .as
the Advocate thinks, owing to the continued
bad weather. It will, however, we are in
formed, be in running order in time to
ship coal to Nashville next May. The tow-
boat and barges with the iron, locomotive,
etc., are expected here during the present
1 .t ? . - 4t !
weeK on ineir wav io me ujiues.
It is from this aud kindred enterprises-
on the Upper Cumberland, that Nashville
must expect supplies of cheap coal, ivail
roads cannot compete with river transpor
tation. They may be swift, but are also
expensive means of transportation. Cheap
coal was one of tbo arguments used in fa
vor of the Nashville and Chattanooga rail
road; but after it was built we found that
although it could furnish coal, the price
was too high to induce manufacturers to
engage in extensive business ,nere. UMl
is heavy, and wears away a railroad rapid
ly, consequently the roads cannot auord to
transport it at low prices. We have seen,
in former days, that coal could be brought
to this place from Pittsburg "android ' at
remunerate prices in competition with rail
road coal.
The mines on the Upper Cumberland
are exhaustless, the quality of the coal
superior, and it can be brought here and
sold at prices which will practically ex
clude other coals. That this, has not been
done heretofore, is because no one company
could supply the whole market, and all
dealers were alike interested in keeping up
the prices. This will not be so after the
Poplar Mountain Coal Company, of which
Col. Hoskins is President, commence send
ing their coal to market. They can send
enough to supply the whole demand, and
will, theretore, be able to regulate tne j
prices. As it will not cost them more than
ten. to eleven cents to get it here, the reader
can readily see how easily they can mo
nopolize the market. It i3 not expected
that they will lix tlie prices at nign ngures,
for that would open the door to competi
tion. Their interests will require them to
sell low, and we are assured that they in
tend to do so.
Let not the people of Nashville give
themselves any. uneasiness on the subject
of cheaptcqal They- artfboqnd to have it;
and within a tew montns.
T.t.. .Aa At, ff flic nhl
es-
tablished and well-known drug store, corner
Union and College streets; is for sale, itus
is a rare Opportunity to invest in the drug
business, see advertisement 01 trusiee in
another column.
An extensive sale of drygoods, boots and
shoes, takes' place this morning at the auc
tion house of Albeit S Klias, z isorin
Cherry street.
MARRIED:
On the 18th inst.. by the Rev. James Moore,
at the residence of Dr. II. Sheffield, his young
est sister, Miss Minnie B. Sheffield, to Mr.
Leoxid 13 J. QrE, all of Davidson couhty. 0
cards.
DIED:
In this city, at the Nashvillo Female Acad
emy, on the 18th inst., Sabah Bcchaxax Plater,
wife of Thos. Plater. Tho friends and acquaint
ances of the family are invited to attend the
funeral at 10 o'clock this morning, from the
Church of the Advent. Divine services by Rev.
Mr, Moore.
S P EC I A L NOfT l dES.
Nunc mil Nuiiciuain.'-R'emcniber that
Alp' WiLiABD, M. D.. the Newf'drleans Foot
iloctor, now sojourning ut iuo uujr uuici, u
successfully treating all diseases that feet are
heir to, and has testimonials from leading men
of the.Vountry: . - -,marl9 tf
Ton enn Buy the best quality ef Cumbei-
land Coal of J.a.ltoach. at$5 50rer load (17
bushels.) delivered, No. 21 North Cherry street,
two doors from the Maxwell House.
- fel24-tf
A Curd to Invalids. A clergyman, while
residing in South America as a missionary, dis
covered a safe and simple remedy for the euro
of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
bv this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to
benoiit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send
tht recino for preparing and using this medicine,
in a scaled envelope, to any one who needs it.
free op charqk. Address
Joseph T. Inman.
Station D. Bible House, New York city.
febl4-3m
French Brothers, No. 3 Broad street,
continue to sell their large stock of Iron, Nolls,
Bolts, Nutts, Washers, Hinges. Vicos, Anvels,
Gnm Packing, Hoes, Trace' Chains, Steelyards,
etc. Our Tenntssee Iron, Tennessee Flows,
Tennesseo Bellows, Tennessee i urniture need
no comment. Call and examine. e also have
six eight-wheel Freight Cars, price $350 each,
and a platform track scale, 23 feet, enpacityi30
tons, prico$45j febC-tf
. -AKtafiSlble front portion of an office on Church
.etreet'S'tbe Maxwill House, can be obtained
l.ff .T ,' . ' 1 .Li. . m XT TO Phnmli
by applying ai iua ouice, ui uiuv. v.v..
Btreet. ncxtdoor to the MasonioHaU. febltf
To Marry or not' to Marry? Wht
Not? Serious Reflections for loung won, in
Essavs of the Howard Association. onTheSPhysi-
ol6ral Error.- Abuses and. Diseases induced by
ignorance of Nature's Laws, in tho nrst age 01
1. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, tree 01
charge. Address. Dr. J. bsiLLix llounnTOi.
Howard Assojlation. Philadelphia. Pa.
Jan. 15-3m
Nelltns: Out nt New York Cost..
Tn Aose business, we are positively closing
out at New York cost price3 our stock of Fine
Groceries. Winef. Brandies, Havana and yo-
Triesllc Cigars. Pasdolmsi Riva. ,
jRn10 12 Kortn unerry sireei.
Unchelor'a Hair DycThis splendid
JIalMDye lthe beatrin the woridt. The only
rut ind ptffett Dif-lIormleM.-KeliaDie, An-
stantaneous. ro aisoppoinimeui.. .
lous tints. Natural Black or urown. ncmeaira
the ill effecU of Bad Dv: Invigorates the hair,
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuino U
signed VnUiam A. Batchtlor. All others are
imtinttant. and sbouia be avoiaeo.
by all Dniggitts and JJerfumers. Factory at
Barelay street, New York. de29-ly
To Consumptives. Tho Advertbcr, hftV"
matnred to health in a few weeks, by a
-very simple remedy, afterharine suffered lercral
s .iv.' - .m-.n. lnnVoffection. and that
years wu u -
dread disease, Uenwrnpuon-j" nxiiuua iu
known to his fellow-suffereri tie means of care.
Toallwbfrdesiroit. he wmena aoepy oi iu.
prescription used, (free of eaanre. with the di
rections forprepanns ana nnn&- me wme, u."
.V.lll find ft nBE CCBK FOB COSSOMPTIOX,
Asthua-Broscbitis. 4c The enly otjeet of
the advertiser in sendinr the Prescription, is to
benefit the afflioted, and ipreea inionnuu
tae invaluable ; and bopca
every sufferer will try this remedy, s it will cost
thera nothine. and may prove a Diesaint.
Parties wUWnz the prescription, wilt please
address Rv. BDWARD A. WTlSON.
YmialsbBrg, Kingi county. New York.
oct53 lydiw
? TV,OTTEl
,Tbaeea4ln w4prlan erder. at le.,129 South
Market street, nwtawuim, T -ri-rrrtf f. on
deefi-tf. . LESTHR & CO.
'Finance Aito' mM:tw&W$"RWEws,mm
Gold opened i
in Is ew York yesterday at
134,.declined to 133J at ,11:30, ?wasf the
same ai hobiijaiid closed -at J34j atH' p. &v
Dealers here were paying 133 and holding
at 135.
, GoyJrnmltUectirifie 4rere quoted in
New York yesterday as follows :
1 5-203, coupons.
5- 20s, 2d scries, coupons-
6- 2. 3d series, coupons-?..
52)3, new issue
10-403
1 7-30s2dand
J and MlnS &i? Premium-
-l"crc waa no cl,aPKe ,n nncnrreni monej ,
. and very little doing.
Bank of Tennessee was quiet at 25c buy
ing, and 32c selling.
Union and Planter,-' Bank, notes were in
good demand, the former at 90c, and the
latter at 86c " "
Southern Bank notes wereilnll, and the
rates for manr ofthebaHl& were lower.
Nashville Corporation checks were
bought- at lOc-and sold at 8c discount.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the loth inst., as follows : $1000 new at
C4gc, $9000 new at 64?c, $5000 'with cou
pons at 86c, $5000 ex-coupons at 66Jc,
$2000 at 66J,;$2000 new at 564c. North
Carolina bonds sold at 4914Slc.
The New York World of the 15th inst.
says : "The failures in the Eastern States
continue to be canvassed 'in financial cir
cles, and they have naturally caused some
uneasiness, and credits are more closely
scrutinized. Loans, however, on call, are
easy, although reported more active by
some brokers,' and the supply of funds
seeking employment in them and at short
dates is in excess of the demand. First
class borrowers are contracting then
liabilities. Call loans range from 5 to G
per cent., and in seme cases 7 per cent." is
paid. Good business notes are discounted
at 7 pep cent."
The follpwing.will show the stocks!, of
cotton on-hand, f'ai the various ports oni tfe
1st of September, 1866, the receipts and
exports to foreign ports since that date, and
the stocks on hand' at the dates designated:
loo aioo
107U107
......... i07K$ies
106 106VS
, 105&106M
Expts
St'ck
1S67 ,
219741
Mobile, March 8
Savannah, March 14
Charleston. Fob. 6-.
Florida. Feb 23
Texas. Mnrch 8
77347
09394
50337
71781
34183'
17580
6405.
3S3368
1700
2300
16S200;
23427
3583
3193
New York. Feb
201798!
13630
Other Ports. Feb. 23
Totals-
83242I5C022G1
The stocks held in interior towns, from,
which we have returns not included in the
receipts at the ports, are as follows : .
Augusta" and Hamburg, March 4 16,510t
Macon, Go.. Mar.8 - -10,187.
Columbus. Ga., Mar. 11- 9,845
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 9. - 89S3
Selma, Aliu, March 9 3184
.Memphis, Tenn., Mar. 15 23,262
Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 19 C.133
Total ..... 73,107
The receipts at the ports and the stocks
held in interior towns, from which we
have returns, bring to view nearly 1,500,000
bales of last year's crop. It is thought the
receipts during the remainder of the cotton
year will bring the crop up to 1,600,000
bales.
The New York Times of the 13th inst.
says : 1 ue shipments ot cotton Irom this
port during the week ending last evening
were to the enormous amount of over
twenty-two thousand bales, of the currency
value of nearly three and a quarter million
dollars. Of these shipments, over eighteen
thousand bales were to Liverpool, nearly
twenty-three hundred bales to Bremen
and over seventeen hundred bales to Havre.
The exports from the ports thus far in the
current cotton year reach nearly two hund
red aud forty thousand balesnd from all
the porta of the country they exceed seven
hundred and fifty thousand bales, or more
than fifty per cent, of the reported receipts
at the shipping ports In the same period.
The latest mail advices make the available
supply at all the ports about six hundred
and twenty-five thousand bales, which, at
the average value of eacl bale of cotton ex
ports from this port, through the past
week, represent over ninety raUHon in
layrful money. " ; . -
GENERALMAllKETS.t
WVeklyltcvleworiueNiisnvllIe Whole
aule Mnrketn.
Nashville, March 19, 1807.;
Owing to high water here, and the in
terruption of communications South by the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, trade
has been dull during the past week. It is,
however, beginning to revive, with the
prospect of the re-opening of communica
tion at an early day,
review
m
soon changed, and daily the market'.grew
better, and sales heavier, advancing to 2o,
20, 27 and 28 in succession, the sales
for the five business days ending Monday
evening amounting to 1080 bales. Yester
day the market continued active, and pri-
ces anil miner uuvuuccu. aud oj'm nt.c
."11 -.1 1 . T. I ..
35S halpa as follows : 2 at 20 : 3 at lot o
ct23r4 at 20 9 at 25 ; 47 at 27; lG.at
27f; 45 at 27 J; 137 at 28 ; 73 at 28y and j
19 at 23-lc per lb. The market closed firm.
Sales of th e week 1733 bales.
Received ihisweek . - 319 hales.
Shipved - " "oi
Received TDstcrdav- ........ 116 -
'shipped . ; 3sl
stock on nana 01 .
The following dispatches were received
during the day : i- '"
New-York, March 19-1 iSKPa; m.-
Cotton market firm and prices a shade
Dettf, though not quotably higher; upland
middlings 32jc.
Gold, 133J.
12:30 Cotton-Holdera anticipating an
advance, are holding their stocks outofjthe
market. Pricea generally at yeeteruaya
quotations" - '
Gold 183. ' :
4 v. Cotton markeUunebanged. Up
lands 3232 ; Orleans 3333.
Gold, 134. ?
We annex the wholesale fignrta pre wil
ing in the other departments of commerce:
Alb and Bser.sA1o. I16H per bbl.. iuclu-
dins barrel; Beer, $15 per bbl.. wdadlns barrel
Baooiso a hp IIope.B wring 2 per yard
Rope 1515c per lb.
Bbooms Perdoien, $83. ,
RrrTTtB WH9Sn msr lix Nf.rlhera 23330.
Bfejwax Yellew 28t eommoa 25e,pej-ib.
Bpcxets Painted 53 0 per doienj eeaar $ w
Caxdlbs Star eaodlee lie per lb; tallow
WiVilAe per lb.
UAbTIKOS uenotry nonewwars re per io, .
CoprKE-Rio &'Hti Laeoyra Java 42
44eprlb.
CosrrCTioxrEiES Common sandy 20 per lb.
Qnradrops -togiSc; Keat candy 300; KOncy
OLltln rjr Ih I
UOR aiEAir-unooueu ncmv.vc per 'nmneij
Bolted. Sim.
CopriE Sheet 43c p lb. .;,
Cottos Yasss No. 500, prdoiefi e.
No.603 " " 2Se.
Ka.-m '. " .a..
nAvtr HntBaJKMMlta Y If a ' ?T
WIVi ' mB.uw v " '
Cheese IVesUsrn Resertel7lB perrb; Hog-
lUh Dairy 2021oiIIamburg'15a.
menrz ise.
Croekers 1&; Soda 16c;
Ceacxeks natter
St'cks Bc'pts
1SGG '
, 67469 597975
. 29009 19S583
. 5093 185215
. 6535 115692
. 1362 40255
. 8511 121794
25757
. 34G6 G7906
. 52622 57237
20856
. 1244322 14U4C4
Cotton. At the date of our last weekly 2 (X), 12 20, 12 85, 12 50, 12 08, li SS. 11 20, 11 so.
view 23c was the highest price here, the
arket being gloomy. The tide, however, 6 1 00.6 90. C .o4 95 5 ,00 3 96360. I 50, 3 90.
nnpeeied, t&
Zi&i ADtlejCSr'A'eer bathe)
3P1C
11 K
,$lasn.iaee;'larfea pawaer
DaiEO t edijo Keacnea. peeleJ.strper Diunei;
ocrcnaiK Od'cieain i.marwwt,i h"il7tr"
ea eratns. per, bMlS -Ey?.ft,,,!!WWs
carb magnesia C575 taorilhuie SS!f"pcrox;
quinine$250& per or.
Ilrirs Lorwood 14lSc
IneS2302C0 pcro. .. .... i
DVES-Logwood 14lSc per lb; rustic jwisaK
madder 16lSo; end ibeur 35440e per
k end lbotir x)4uc per in. inuigo
Fruits Prunes 20f35: drum- figs 2Set Zanle
currants 23c: raisins M K. $6 per box; layer $6 at
datesSOe? citron 4Se lemons $3 00 per fcbU or
angns $193) per bbl; ataonds 37t30e per lb.
Rtios 12$4s Per dor.
FiUTitERS-WSOSe per lb for new live geese.
Ffcouis Superfine $10 5011 per bbl; extra
family J13 5014: fancy brands $1510 CO.
Gbspowpkb Dapont's sporting $!J l per Keg;
masting 33 60 per Keg
ULass Per bo:
ox, Amerien8xlO,S; 18xlSS6
12x13 fS.
UtxsEso-0P98e per lb.
Ubux Rye.$l 40 per bushel; corn, white 93
93c; yellow 9092 : wheat, none in market; oats
75S0e.
Hat 9272J per ton. in store.
lloiirKT if per lb, bf the bbl.
Isox Tennessee bloom bar, lO'.Je': bloom band
I212W; bloom nail rod. 14.V; Pittsburg bar.
1
1-501
Itod
grecn,-fJR;
rce; icai,in
Leather llftrnes. 40c: Oak sle. 50d53c:
Hemlock, sole. 3SW0c; upper idM, per doz.
S3040Ameriean calf. per tloi $S0t480; French
raLKArM?if. ftrpe'flb; bar. 10c
MoLAsasa NOrlean?,8590cper gal; East
crrj syrups. $I$51 25 ; golden syrup. SI 3; sor
ghum, (Ti76c. .'.. -.j. .
Hxits. 10 penny's $7 50 j 50c adaitioaal on
each of other siie.
Oils -Coal oil 55C0c; Linseed S185SST.90
IgrdJlSl Tanned $17? Coitor
Os:osa-porbbl$S503lt0'. " '' vl
PO7AT0Ea-$3 75 t 00 per bbl. , -
Pbcvisioxs Clear sides, 14c per lb; ribbed
sides, 13e; shoulders. ll4e; ploiri hams, 14e; sugar
cured hams. 20c. ,
Kick Kacoon,12$13e per lb ; Sbuth Caroli
na. 17c.
SAtT$4 25 per hUl.jr sevcri bushel M1; Liv
erpool, In 4 bu. socles, $2 50 pcrsack, ' '
Spices Kace ginger, 30irjer.lbi ground
gingdrlOqpordor; nutmeg?? 31C59t7 per lb;
pepper, 33$M5c ; sifted pimento. Sffr.
Spirits Bourbon whisky,;$34: Robertson
county, $2 604; old rye. S5; rectified Bourbon
and Robertson county. S'iSKSt; raw wniSKv,
$2 350275; alcohol. $5G0; brandy,SS5021
bTARcn s3j$o per 10.
SroAHNew Orleans, new. 13;15Ui island.
STARcn-8SJo per lb.
:rewurl
12i15Kc by the hegshead, and 15c per barrel.
refinod yellow, 14
bnod yellow. Htwaiooper id Dy mo 001 ; criuu-
ea ana puiveri?eu. 11
1 and p
Srkds-
per bu Herds grass, S3 08: Clover
Blue grass, clean.
S4 50; Orchard. $4 00; Seed OaU. SO; Millet.
S250:
Hnngarum gravSl 50; Hax S2 per
StfOHol
SoDA--Erurlish. n&Xe per keg; sal. sods.
5c per lb.
Talmw JOc per lb. . . .
Tw-Blook, 33c per lb; IC lOxlt $1000 pgr
box: IX 10x14. SIB 50 per box; IX 14x20 $20 )
per box: IO HxZU 517 W per box; terna rooung
$16 00 per box,.
Teas Imperial. SI 001 7a per lb : gun pow
der $2225; Young Hyson. ilC0180; blaK,
$1 601 65.
U KITR LKA11 perOWt. Il((B13 W.
XnsliTllIo Dry Goods Trade.
NAsnviLLE, March 20, 1867.
The inclement weather and floods have
been drawbacks. upon all. branches of trade
the past week ; -but have affected the dry
goods market less, perhaps, than any-other.
Our dry 'goods' houses have now received
full stocks, which for variety, excellence
and prices willtvie with, those ofBjred any
where this side of the eastern cities, and we
may add that It would really he to the ad
vantage of.rio one to give even New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, the preference
over Nashville. Trade had been tolerably
active up to Saturday night, but has since;
become more active daily, and is now quite
cheering.! It wHIno doubt, continue to
grow better" as ihe season advancest
Below we give the quotations for a.fewj
i.i; :-!''. 1
Prists. 1211bVs per yard.
TicKisas.Oonnestoga A4. 50a; do extra. 4-4,
Scotch Gisquaiis. 25 to 15e; Chambreys. 1
to SlYjC. '
All Wool Flank bls. 315-5 to 8!Je. .
Blankets. 32 50 to S10 per pair.
American Dklaine8.-25c. . 1
Dress Goods. In groat variety at Biv t Si
All Wool Delaines. 45 to 55c. 1
Fanct Satinets. 37J4c to SI. 1
All Wool Cassimsres. 1 to S3.
Balmoral Seirts S2103G per dwu
Seirt Braids. rt)o per dor. ,
Thruad. Vletoriu. 12Hc perilox; dsTlOO yards,
25c: Coats' 200yards81 15. V ' , I, y ,
Brown Sheetinoh. Virginia. 3-1. 17J4o; Car-"
rol, 7-8. 19c; Augusta, 7-3. 39c; Tenneee pre
raium, 4-4, 22c; Augusta do. XXe; PaeiUc A. 4-t,
Oln 1
" Heavy Cotton Plaios 27 to 3go: cotton
Stripes, Stb 25c; Apron Checki. to 30a. '
LiNSEYS.-Atnlet!c.8-4. 'Se, VestirlysJ '
35e; White rocks. 3-4. 40c: 4-4, good. 40 to 60c.
Receipt by Hall. -
N. & D. Railkoad, March 19. 79 bales
cotton, 8 Iwgs waste, 1 box glassware, 1 do
hardware, 1 box merchandise, 2 sacks, corn,
1 bbl eggs, 1 sack rags, sundries.
L. & N. KailkoAd, March 10. S boxes
hats, 29bdxes boots, 56 cases merchandise,
19 cases shoes, 8 springs, 8 crates crockery,
4 half barrels butter, 12 barrels apples, 2
tierces hams, 11 tierces and 3 kegs lard, 1
car hay, 1 car ice, I crate cabbage, 2 lwxes,
12 cads tobacco, 0 barrels sugar, & kegs
do, 6 tierces hams, 12 barrels sugar, 31
bars iron, 2 bales do, 7 boxes hardware, 1
box paper, 2 boxes and 2 pieces castings, 4
roles carpet, 1 box thread, 1 1kx sacks.
Ry Rlvor.
Steamer ' Aleft. Utper Cumberland. G
hhds tobacco, 2000 sacks corp.
Montgomery County Tobacco Sales.
!.,. niM.inra .1- flriiitar sold at LlarKS-
5iii. nn Vhn 12ih and litli InsU 1S1 hhds .tBbaeco
lit -the following prices: 110 05. JIM
H 50 14 CO. 14 CO. 14 IO, 14 90. 1 00. H w. li
15 05 15 10 14 IO; 14 00. 14 00. 14 0(5.11 00. 4 15.
1? n,.' 11 in in m In on 10 SR lfl 75.
in iu' 9 80 9 25:9 00. 9 76. 9 40. 6 OS. 4 00, 6. 50.
4 00.370,4 55,
7 70, S 40, 5 06.
12 75.
Sonlhern Cotton Marlicts.
innan-i Ainrrh l.i. I he roarKei remains
.1..H rti Imnrnroraent whatever, i'riies
remain aboat the same oj yesterday very few
buyers in the market in consequence or the
rc .nnnv iIm wprfl too limited to
warrant quotations, auo naies uumuuiiui w
bales as follows: 1 at 20. 5 at 22. 12 at 23. 8 at
24. 49 at 214. 6 at i. zi at a, oi b.izi. at uri
i -, r. hnliaiit
w eems. Aue receipia hcio h
I bales,
Macox, .Maren h
-Therowoi but little cotton
offered to-tlay, after the recefHan of favorable
fulviees from Liverpool and Now York, at noon
ui.i.r. ..roforrinu- tn held for an advance.
Some ew sales were maue cany in iuo
yesterday's figiires 23 cent for middlinis.
Colombcs, Mareh U. 'Ihe same maciiviiy
and dullness prevailed in our market yesterday;
and the few ' transactions dkl net indicate any
chanee in prieee. We oontinue to quote rnw
dlln 2lU23c. By actual count the stock of
cotton in different warehouse?, up to the nigai
nf tho ICth inst. was fouwl to be balefi.
MsWeins. March IN The raarVelepenod firm
with a fair demand, and exhibited eoiwderable
LiiA-ennnv tlirOUffnOUI IUB UBF. caioe "
middlinjataaiStto; low middling; nt 27?i275e;
strict miuuimK ai sjuc aud
Mmih. March 15. Sales to-day 560 bale.
market closins quiet; middling unlinda 29e: re-
i 1 i,MlA.. .i. lad nt t h M week lOAIJU
bales; exporU 47; receipts of the week 3S4.!
steok- in par 7LWO; reeeipte to data
a?al&lt3li9at same time latt year.
MARKETS BY TELKOKAIMI.
Cincinnati JIurket.
riV k .T-r Mbrch! 10.-Catton aufet bat un
changed; ratddlinK uplands 2fvafi. nur arm
.nrl hnlilaira Mkinir htcrhpr nrieaa. bat no de
mand was eetabltsnea: trsae oraous, in
13 50, and fancy u wiio ou. n aeai nigner.
sraadvaooed 34c. V? biky oavanaed to 2SM
i bend, bat ft woe generally UeW it iffc. Mese
pork opened with no sellers below 123 60 for
ritr. bat closed doll and not saleable at over
J22 50.
St. JVal9 alarbet
St. Ixic. "March 19. Ttaefo actiTe and
.j'. i.r ,,..i. i Of, JosMlft. Cotton
,na st 26 for middling. Fleur Irm,bee ajkrag
art mi mum iitr nner nu, nw.v"1
hnsineM. Saerfla tS WW 00-, wlra. 510
11 96-. doubled ,m sv y-JTi
C.tvrn Una and hieher at $1 .4.
Xew 1'orlt Dry Good jiarKei,
NbW V Mr. Mitreh W.-WIaere b rauea.
.i nn.L.hia in the dr roods raarxet. A
folr demand prefaibl but Acre M e geaeral
aetivitr BlPrceTeorrrabeat the b. '
rORI SEWS. 1
f LfTSBroOL, March 19: Th market firm, with
the highest quotations, , Jiaf s bus4nes in mkl
dnwsupL&naiysji. - , .
rrr
YOU BEST.
'PHB
BUTLDINO KNOWN A.?
iiiDBfi-rtireon gutou, i, o-peryoi
WMKDlrear,.12iifiiaiPCrlbin.tif
UetT 22-
17 OS, 17 00, 16 00.10 00, 15 90, 15 1& M.
15 70 15 70. 15 CO. 15 60, 15 60, 15 50, 15 50. 15 50,
H r 1 ? AX' is in' is no is 00. 1 1 14 90. 14 50.
Ait ttl. 1U ...
13 157 13 50 13 93 13 95 1 10, 13 50, 13 75. 13 .
13 00 13 10 13 75 13 70 13 35 12 96. 12 95. 12 00.
U S' 7S 12 . 12 70. IS 90. 11 30.11 30.
10 70. 10 30.
it j l k in a m it iii ii ju- i cm. f w. v ws
n w, j ' , -
THE
I iBiwery!
irtn Aathvule. ea Jetfetoen
tre, wTIh"h lari
ot'andltnBlM. I
t w-ni'ru'nPTtr trie?
tt- aiiw uynjj m
r tirTrt
i t Uppr CiiirilJerlaHHii
DBPARTHO.
' Tylen'QfuVa.-
AIert,W0p5Riyr.
. A. Baker, do.
-4
Alplia, Terfnesaeo River.
Tlie" river continues to fall, and latLeye-
ning looked something, like thai Climber
land ef ordinary times, though' tjierejet
water enough for any sortujiraftthpt may
venture on it. - .
The J. L. Graham, Capt Qpadi. wlfl
leave this afternoon at 4 o'clook: fijr he
Upper Cumberland. Shi i neAlttiV
craft, and Capt. Goad, vK'llltilhtfw
clerks, will make paenfrl wnlArtable.
Getaboartl in time.
The Nashville, from Cairo, pnl B
ducah at, 3 r. Ji.yestenlay. Sh"ewlll lie up
port to-night, and leave to-morrawflrftr
regular day. , jr. . ,
The Ottie Sullivan was w-'?C3t'ertly
for $8900 to John R. HngEyqurgu8
Chaflm and Thos. E. Hug,
Indiana. We understand shefiT'ti
s
a' packet - between
Evansville anuKMine
neighboring port not yet fixed tigo!,.,;"
Tlie Ohio was falling at Otnofifrfetl' and1
Louisville on the 18th, and-at a-stand-a?
Cairo. Tho weather was cold and' wy.
IBy Telegraph. 1
River anil Weather.
Cincinnati. March lfl 1 r. St. The river- has
, alien five feet ten inches, aud is now uuty-ftmr
jcet in the channel. The weather it clear, a ait
the mercury fdrty-uinc.
For Cairo. .St. I.ouis, Meiuphl.' and
STeiv- Orleans. -
mllE SPLENDID PASSENGER
I C..nn... VABirVrT.T.V! U'
Siuus. Master. Jonxsv 1Iarpkii.e
Clerk, will leave as above on THURSDAY, tne
21st inst., at 4 o'clock p. f . ,
For Freight or Passage apply on boaal, or to
CORBKTT & BOYD. 1
41 and 4SFrBt street,
or HARRISON .t SONS!
mar20 2t Agento,
Thoj. S. Marb, Prea't. L. 0. Taenix. Oab'r.
NATION.VIj SAYINGS' COMPANY,
Corner Union aad College Street, -, '
The following aro the rates pakl fbr tmtKfrK
money. TheM quoUUona are liable to flaMHatd.twt
may b uVpended on A sHfii(int IwigtU ortfew t
ntiulttancei to be twrtrnl hf ihaR er exprt lr Han
warded wilbout delay.
TKNNKS3HK.
Bank ot Tenneeiiee 25
BAnk of Teiineaaee,
dated 1861 03
Georgia RaHreOd and .
Bank of MkMle Oa7
Ilarlne Banfcfc...yai-t
PlanUra' Bank , 88
tt .. it 1. on
Angusu lnaurnca
n.-'nlltr"""'on Bank otAtliSBJ.
UUI.U AUA..V. ....... . . . .
Commerce pi Oemmerce
KnoxtllU . Empire 3 ta!ea
Memjhl....-iar ' Fallen ,,,,., JB
Middle Tenn.9S ,. 7TTS?. VTTtI
. Parii. mr ' theSUteefO.
toe UnUm....par City Bank of AjgjutaJU
Buck's Bank par
tea' Baak-
City Bank iE...60
Commercial Bank 9(4
Merchant Bank..par
Northern Bank pnr
Ocoee Bank 10
Bank of ShelbJTllle 80
Southern Bank -2
Mechanla, Banki,
Mereh&nu'.aad';
I'hn ten BaBkwi.-JIi
Uniea Baak..........-H
-NtJUTU OABODINA.
Bank X Cape 'ItfcrJW
" feulette .ilt
" Aarendtvat
SyetftTirSJB
" Lxlngtea&Al
LTradera" Bank par
Wie ana uenenu lusn
rnnee Company.... S6
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden
' ClmrUwtti....17
Clteiter..... 12
(Iroroota
Hambiir
town. ...12
nt lft
" Vtotnta'-..lS
Yaneeytfttiwal
Cuoimereial Bank ijnnlft
Kiinaers' Bank Mt f.
CareH&a .......iT..tlH
Newberry 40
" the State South
Carolian 12
Oemmereial Ilsnk -.05
xebange Bank .15
aud Kxcbanoe
5trhaiV" Bank.
Bank ef . Roxberu-.
Bank
Miners aad FhtBte
Merchants' Bank .12
Bfc..n. W
VIRIIt.
Peoples' Bank. ...
Planter' Rank ot t'air-
neld
Planter' and Meeban-
Bank erUetbeleyaiXJB
QtaraerILMA4
Ics'Bank. lt
State Bank - 7
Southwestern Kill read .3H
tba
Union Bank
nlenHinininiO
1M.L T -atettsW1!,
LOUISIANA.
.Bank of Anierlea- par
Louumna . W
' New Orlu...95
Canal Bank .!
Citizen's Bank. ....'J6
Crestent City Bnk...9S
WheellagMsvaW
' Cwntrel flr5
UanTlllTJ,inie..Jrai'.'Ji
Bectuuige BankerVaur
ralrmoont Bank,,', lfJS
Karmern Bank at, fie
utl ;......:ao
Parmera' Bank afi"al
Masnhctiuafa' M
Karmers..
MM-rta(K)iUHl:w2a
Merchant' aadiJlUm;
bantca Baak.. 7
Nerwestvrn BIfc....J.!W
Lonislana State UanK..W
Meebanica' and Traders'
Bank . .....H
Merchant' Bank -90
Southern Bank. .par
Union Bank.
New Orleans Serip SJO
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 96
Mon tgoomy.. .SO
Selma - 39
Central Bank (H
Houthwestern BAnkWsJ
Commercial Bank 12 Traders' UnnVrf mi, tat
Kaatero Bank- -45
Northern Bank. SS
kvi
Beothern Bank 95
NuhTille A Chat
It SteekwM
LonhTllje , Nj
QKORQIA.
Tax KeHp
Central Railroad Bank95
Jas.M Oodbn, Prest. Cus. T. usa. CasShr.
1 E V LES R ASli,
SCrCESSlIRS TO
WISO.TOBEVA'CO.,
Corner Union nml Cherry St., OnpMlU
Hank or TonneHsee, ueswiu-uuiu,
Stiver, Government ociKsi,,.yoru
notiml Inlerrt Hole. ijiimi.v nrrnniu
anil Soiilherh RnnU NotM.
cr.nsixa pRirrs thts oat.
If. R. Bond. W 108!
Hold
5-20'a 1st series '02 II
ai ill!
LAXO WA
3.1 " '68 11
. war laW
New (Jan & July) 10O-
Aus7-304ltcriei 105J4
June " 2d " lOrT
July " 3d " 10'
io!i4ot-ir
tnSXTQiltK SASX N9VJ
Uomjt.ini. roie.
Bank) XennAild,
June, HWl uoy,
Juiv ' 116
Hisnters ubk-
Auk. " 1WH
0,t " lllS
Dec " 111H1
Onion Uk 3c Oerti
Bart t UnattaUo(A.
May.IWi IU
An - 1M).
Mta tib
City Bank
Csmmerimt BaflK
Tenn Bonds
- coupons eo
lOedeo Bank
L&KKil tax roe
kSouthem Uank
Corporation serin
rLife QenlMl
Also the hinheel Pttee paid tot all ktadi. M
Southern Bank Notes. Pr!ntl THe-l'
iliihed when-detired.
Vi'x are SELI.WO U. S. IUvenue Stamp 9r-
emaieat rates ot ummmwi.
kfj In 1fl0 9 nnr cent dis. . Tmnce
TnO to 500 3 per cent dw. gwdtetJafrll1
600 to 10001 percent dis.
leMtum i
Memphis " Prim. -Berlin J I WperUPra
SmallDrans K " .rianThalw, w
Cas.iji. IvrniiiiiE Mttnwa
Ireland one pound AinesttrdiUHi
u. nni I vn mi nor cruaftmi
uilder.
SestUnd J Sterlimt. iVrpr.a!
DeoosiU reeeived sad eollecttoirf C M
acceulWe point. ' ' ' H
umce nenrs. a a. m. w r. . r ,; , .
' 1 mm
INSURANCE AG&HY.
,'tl
p.p. peck:;''!
38 ctifflfeoi: rTt.,'RrisnfjftforiHfi.
JIO.UWI.VNUrt.
Obyttal sod As I1eMHS
WAHUI.VOTO.V iXS'flltpt).
or SEW -
Ospttal umI A SljUK mi
OHORGIA JIOME INHUIlA.Vmi OO J
PakI np Ohpttat; ad Aaet. n. WMUWli.
OP irAHTFOKIl. ' ';'
Trateler'H Afoldent lhiuistrbr3
Otpital end AwH .......
TJOLIsAlit WR1TTK.'! tK
J, Rfabr. aad I
tt.Yt ia tii aiww U"8!
eeUI-uVapi
rx Rot
WILL
latv
n mmfi
T
HKJfl.
US
tub
L?
a
TiMinf
1 lSes '
Jilfd&rPMr
4-