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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 3

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I THE DAILY AMERICAN NASHVILLE FRIDAY MAY 27 A CITf OF GKIEF A I LUO AI) TIME TABLES tablic njorals fl05 Bight ezehaage cm Hew Yc-rk 8L50 pr I $iO0 presoiuia Bterliog exenange bills U6 The Business Office ler fm Mil OU Trmaf Cbsre t9 1 0mm5us Carriage and Baggage I Am No 89 MmweU Bourn CM rirart-A ROBINSON Agmi omd Superintendent Additional Particulars of the Steaa Horror Sear London Oat OF THE DaILT HlTIMUT Receipts to-day 5 Becel rod mnee Bept 81545 On head Sept 756 TotaL SHIP MBS T9 LeuicstUe A Nashsille Railroad NmariUe A hsttanooga RaUxosd Local esMinpouft since upL 8klipen fttnee8cg)L Total ft ii M) hand bales U-day QUOTATIONS 1 4 85 Ordinary -rir--rT-- Good -T 8 I ow middling I JJ ling uuduhng 9 Tht Captain's Account of the DisasterA Statement from a Passenger DAILY AXD WEEKLY tribnUries with the Eastern Atlatic sea board and Gulf of Mexico 2 That it has been the policy of Congress and desire of the people of the Northwest for many years to inaugurate a complete system 01 water channel improvement having the for its base that to give greater efficiency to this pol-i 'V there should be constructed from the Mississippi river on the most direct and feasible route io the Illinois river at Hennepin and thence to the lake at Chicago a canal adequate to the present and future transportation needs of that great part of the Northwest to whose people such a work of internal improvement is an imperative necessity for relief from expensive freight rates on the produce and commerce of the country and that this work so long needed should be immediately commenced 3 That the continued improvement of well known art lover of this city has a readv purchased this picture In the another of Noble's pictures is the same careful study and admirable execution A boy in scrobactic drees is rehearsing his part in the presence of father mother and young brother His position is one requiring great study to portray well snd it is portrayed perfectly iha weary look on the father's face tells of disappointment while the mother shows eaior anticipation and motherly delight at the promising progre made by her boy the younger brother stands ready to step out and take his brother's place as soon as his turn shall come The acoesso-ries are veil chueeu and carefully painted in Beyond is seen the entrauce to the tent where soon the performance is to take place Tbe god Pan wandering westward came to the groves of iAtona Kentucky and WATKINS City Properly FOB SALE AT AUCTCN Tuesday May SI at 10 KIT HATED ON Dcadorick Cedar Spruce KcLcaore and Church Streets Ameri can -4 FOR THE PRESENT IS AT Yo 4 South Cherry St "Haios and oil c'ln Vgic tower AT ALL POSTS Eenlptssft all United States rxjYfcs to Britain Exports to Bx porta te OmtiMtH narl4 tu 4 liJtnnJ Block In the United rl La PKISBHT BATH Theioftowlnt are thersuwea estteft te the points aentUmed (W Old Stand) Toronto May 2 The official papers bearing on the inspection of the steamer Victoria which collapsed at London were forwarded to Ottawa to day by Sawly Rts-ley Government Steamboat Inspector of thU city He looked ob her a a bale boat for river traffic was inspected twice last year first in May and again in October The bodies still unclaimed are being enclosed in shells and removed to iJoill'a Hill where they will be visited by many anxious friends who are in search of their missing ones The story of the disaster as given by competent witnesses who were on board shows that the illfated vessel was on her last trip and that on setting out from Spring Bank to return to the city the Mississippi river under the auspioes of I there heard sounds of such delicious sweet the Mississippi River Commission created I ness that he steod entranced Following by act of Congress is a work of great ds- I the sound however he came to the house tional importance and Congress ought to I of Joseph Las a the veteran tiddler of promote the scheme of improvement by I those parts and as the music still con-tbe most liberal appropriations in a fcep- I tinuea he was strongly tempted to throw arate appropriation bill therefor and we away bis pipes in disgust This forms the emphasise and enforce the united and subject of an admirable picture by Adjoining ihe Dollar Store orderly There was no chasing about the boat nor any pranks of any kind A Eooa as the boat started however she proved to be deeply listed to tbe starboard and passengers on the promenade deck were requested to move over to the port aide Some of them did so but stiff the steamer did not straighten up to tny extent Again passengers were requestea to remove to the part ride though a large majority of those on tbe promenade deck wctc a ready over there At this time he looked down the curupanionway and saw con-rabte depth of water on the main deck which he then-feared accounted for the extraordinary listing of the steamer to starboard At ery short turn after this and only a moment or so before the disaster the Captain paased through the crowd remarking you keep over to that the port side yon will have to swim for At this several more of the passengers moved over to tbe port side and tbe boat suddenly righted and then listed heavily to the Hrt side which was not more than forty eel from the land Down shewentwith astonishing rapidity and to sxve themselves those on tbe promenade deck datched stanchions that supported the awning overhead but they snapped like pipe-stems and a moment later the supports of the promenade deck gave way and (he whole wreck slid down to the port or shore side of the hull into the water Montgomery caught hold of an iron rod or bracket of some kind in the awning and holding to this managed to keep his head above water for some seconds afterthe collapsed promenade deck beneath his feet had gone into the water His position at this time was terrible Below the deck which had sunk from under bun he knew scores were perishing drowning like rats in a hole while the awning to which be was clinging was rapidly sinking and carrying beneath it men women and children whose piteous shrieks rent the air On every side mothers with children clinging about their necks would beat the water madly with their hands and with eyes starting from their sockets utter shriek after shriek till the last balf-shoth-ered cry that ended iu a sickening gurgle told they had gone down beneath the floor But even this was not the CbUAIiM(l Aa Executor of the estate of ft1 Wotktaft dec'll 1 iU aoU at ACCTIM oa the PEARCE HOPKINS 4a LAWRENCE 1 No 45 k) North Cl Me Pahhe Hqnart Accom fn Dotty Dotty D'ntBi 9 00 a 4-46 pm 8 -5 Accotn' dn DmSty JAtuf DC KtSun 1 25 ft 4 55 9 55 ft Dm 5 Jom 815 pm Deity Dotty 9:08 ft 4:80 pm Sew York 6ostin FaU UiTer Providence UticA Our quarter are temporarily removed froui Church street to the above local ion where wo will receive and till a 1 1 orders till further not ice promptly end aatisfactonly a beretulore main (harlmton Savannah Mobile New UrerpooL jfo rw 730 a L( Jfo Thu Sot 440 Dnity Bx I l3Mpm Doity Bt I 10 00 JJisfrllmeons ttt earnest demand of the people of the entire Mississippi valley that Congress shall make prompt and adequate appropriations for the improvement of the river and its navigable tributaries from the falls of St Anthony to the Gulf of Mexico and that this convention has no sympathy withany policy that would depreciste or hinder this great enterprise of making fully navigable and building up great commerce upon river highway of the continent 4 We hail with peculiar satisfaction the increasing success of tbe barge line system of transportation on tbe Mississippi and its tributaries and the relief it gives to producers and shippers of the Mississippi vallev in cheapening freights 5 We heartily favor the proposed cession of the Illinois and Michigan canal and the improvements of the Illinois river by tbe State of Illinois and declare the Erie canal should be made free of tolls and therefore hope for the early success of the efforts inaugurated to secure these results following resolutions supplemental report of the Committee on Resolutions were offered by Mr Russell and Tueaday May 31 1881 the followinf property Tie: 4 Lot on aouth side of DeodoHck street between Cherry and Summer fttreete on which to ft brick shop fronitug toot Two-etory brick residence No 146 north side Oder street containing about 8 rooms Imi 66x145 feet Brick house No T8 Spruce street near Oder known as Neet Lot 40x9ft About 7 room Brick house No 63 Sprite street Let 66x96 and coo tat ns 4 rooms Two recant lota McLeroore In rear of shore two tart named bourne 40 end 50 feet each by $0 ft Three Iota recent each 96x90 feet and owe lot $5x90oo which to a two-story hetme om McLeutore north of Cedar street Fl re lots of 25 feet each aud 90 feet on Rprnee street north of Cedar and one lot of 18 feet on which are a number of than ties owned by parties teasing tbe ground and which will ba moored if purchasers desire Also the three-etery 6H CHURGH SPRDGE STBEET RAILROAD Leal Tobacos Gomroon 8 60 Medium lugs 6 5K0 8 76 Good to choice lugs 3 75 4 25 Common leal 4 OOdj 6 OO Medium leal 6 4 6 00 Good leaf 6 7 50 Pine iee nominal nomiual ATMOBE (tom AT A 4 Louisville By BB6SC9 Depot A AH 8 Worth College 4 ANIKY Uen A A A BC aehvtlle Tean MARcH Depet A A8t LR-R- JOHN 'wMASBGen AT A8tL 81 Lori Mo BROOK Depot A 8t I A 8 North OeUege A ROBIN BON Uutoa Tt ck Ag -rillo Teno Cars will learc the corner of Summer and Church sts every live minutes for I rHTRTHNTiSInutbJ2 Fair Grounds during Mil-1 itary Days No change 6f named The Church street store promptly at 12 ui Rememtier most horrible of experience Whilst he still held his Lead above the water he could feel drowning children whose little heads swept uuder the water adopted The to the the Flenv Arsis and Bap Floue Raperflne 8400 extra 85jt526 family $5 50 choice family 7V6 00 fancy 86JiO stent procew -008 00 Fancv 120 choice II 1H medium 1115118 low grades 10 4eh Meal Hacked 7lkS76c docked la depot 6265c on leres 6Ct60c loose from ragon in ear 60c shelled 6m- 8ackd and delivered la iepot 48s white 60 From wagon none Ba From wston 50a76c Tjeose 94 96 sacked In defot 816 00 822002800 Live NteeA Reported by the Unton Stock Yards Hoes 226 Pe average $5 25 Tbs sverage 6 25 175 Itn arerage 4 65(Ai 75 150 lbs 4 60 q4 60 125 ft average 8 Thftki 25 100 lbs average 8 60j4 00 cars Fare 10 cents a 25 Baltimore May Flour active and firm Howard otreet and western superfine 433094 0u western extra 84269500 western lauuiy $5259 UA western active and irregular No 2 western winter reo tor for May do hvsry 8120 91 ST- for June dettvwy $12691 26: for July dehvegy $1 23 bid br August dslivery $lhAl lS Corn weeter was quiet and lower western mixd for spol 5 -9SC fjr May delivery 5 lr June delivery for July delivery lea: fr A uui delivery fA m5c: summer mkeiL Oats were firmer western watte 48m'' western mixed 47Mg44C Fesnsrivama Rye was dull at $llt 1 1 lor guuU to prime Hav was euiet aud stady pniot choice Pennsyivauta and Maryland $21 per ton lruvtatons ware brut Mtws pork 81790 for -dd and $1506 for new Bulk meats loose snoutd none oitonug dear nb sitleit none offering packed ftnoulders clear rib sides 9c shoulders 7c clear ades Hams llggize refine! Uer Vl? 25 Butter was firm prime io ehotca western 1720c forpotkeu roil aAi4r Laiis wete Urn ai ic for free Petroleuia was stesly erude nommai 79c (Vdee in more demand and firmer Klo cargoes ordtnarv to fair 9r9Hc Sugar firm and higher a soft lbc Whisav was quiet and nominal at 8109 ir job lots Freights to uvw-pool per steamer were dull and nominal Cotton -16wd flour 18s per ton grata I5-I5d Receipts flour 21-67 this wheat 121000 bushels torn HSOuO bosbeis sale 90) bushels rye bushels Shipmeucr 92321 hushets: torn bushels wheat 86u00 hnsheia con 80r00 bushels nsclsaatl HarkeM Cibciebayi May Hour dull and unchanged family $5 00520 fancy 81 406 Ou Wheat was siroo No 2 red 81-11-14 Corn was strong mo a mixed 489c Omu were stroug ana higher No 2 unxea 42c Rye was dull: No 2 $1 23 Bariev was nominal no orfennts No 2 extra fall 9JC Pork was easier at 816 50 Lrd was dull current make 810 -50 Bulk meats were quiet aud brut shoulders $5 75 clear rib 18 35 Bacon was quiet snd unchanged shoulders 86 75: clear rides 8557: eear rides 976 Wkiikv wss firm at $1 1 he combination basis for finished goods re mains 4100 Loalawilla Markets Louctillb May 26 Floor was firmer extra 88 019325 extra family 43759426 A No 1 85 Ou 95 35 choice fanev 86oiVri6o Wheat was firm at 8l'U4- Corn steady and in fair demand No i white 51 No 2 nuxed 47 Gats were steady No 2 while 41c 2 mixed 40c Rye was quiet and steady at 23 llay was quiet at $j800 Jork was steady at 41760 Lard none the market Buis meats dull weak and lower shoulders fC 00 clear nb fti50lear rides 89 00 eon wasouiet shouidei 8675 clear rib 8925 dear stuee $975 fiunr sugar-cured ll(9llc Whisky was suaiy at lt5 ML Leals Markets Lome May Flour was unscftled and little doing AX 438O94OO XXX 84 4094 65: family 6500: choice to fancy $6 509576 Wneei was excited and higher and very unsettled: No 2 red 13 cash $1 UV4 tyi13 for May delivery: 8112 91 1 12 for June delivery 41 11 094(111(01110 for July delivery $i069l Oo jX74 tor August delivery $107 for tiic year delivery: No 8 do $106 bid No 4 do $lt2 0'v Corn was dull 45)i(4oc cash 45c fur May delivery 42 for June delivery 48ri42c for August delivery 4J943c for ftcpteuiher deh ery Oatr were auli 38c cash 37c forluuede-Hvry 34 lor Juiv dobverv Rye was nouiinul $116 bid no market choice to iancy medium to prime 759bi Canada 41-20 91 vo Lead was quiei at $4 Z5 Buite' was firm and lint hanged dairy 1692te Egtft were bet tei at 12c Whisky was steady at Rt -4)6- Pork was quiet jobbing at i6 50 Dry ealt meats were lower car lots snoulders 8660 clear $840 clear Bacon was scarce and steady nouldem lto50 clear rib 8)20925 dear sides $9 409950 Lard was quiet at $10 60 flour 3000 barrels wheat 57000 bushels: corn 115000 bushels: oats 22000 bushels rve bushels bariey 2000 bushels bhipmentr flour 4000 barrels wheat 18000 bushels: corn 42- 000 bushels oats bushdv rye busnets barley bushels Chicago Hsrketk LMICAWU May 26 -Flour was in good demand full prices winter wheat $60096M) XX spring extras $4609526 extras 4009450 super-hue $2009350 Minnesota patent $57o97 75 Mm neeota spring extras $4009450 Wheat was excited iglier and icry unseiiled and closed weak No 2 cl $10091 16 No 2 spring $110491 11 cash $111 for May delivery $111 for June delivery $113 for July delivery 1109 for August delivery I 04 for Septeniler delivery sale at $11291 1 for July deliverv $1089i '1 for August delivery No 8 00 rejected 74980c Corn was active firm aud higher: 43948c cash 42c for uue delivery 43c for July delivery 43c for August delivery rejected 86c Oats were quiet 38c cash 87 for June delivery 36c for July delivery 27c for August delivery Rye seeiy at 8116 barley was firmer at 96c Poxx was un settled lower and irregular but closed firmer and dull $1600 cash 81695 for June delivery $16069 1610 for July delivery $16 20 for August delivery sales at 25 for July delivery Lard was in fair demaud $0 62 cash and forJune delivery 79107U for July delivery: $10 79IO 75 for August delivery Bulk meats wera in fair demand uigfier rales shoulders 85 65 short rib $hdi short elear $6 75 Whisky was steady and unchanged at $108 At call wheat was unsettled: $1 ll9liM for une delivery $1 12 for July delivery $109 for August delivery $104 for September delivery Corn was active Arm and higher for May delivery for June deli very 4o or July delivery dS-c for August delivery Oats advanced 9e Fork was easier 5c lower Lard was dull aud declined 2c floor 12000 barrels wheat 22000 bush corn 236 00U bushels lour 19000 barrels wheat 126000 bushels corn 388000 bushels llwsskee Market Milwaukee May 26 wa scarce and firm Wheat opened excited and higher and closed excited No 1 hard nominal No 1 nominal No fresh ft 09 No 8 98c No 4 nominal rejected wss nominal BIDS INVITED FINANCIAL robvllle Itwk Bond ttiatallaan LOCAL BOEDft lnnMM bonds registered seriee JjJ hoods funded fteriee 1 eeepoae pest dueH-- 40 fhivl'irm bounty hoods issued to Tennessee A i'v ilic road-- David county bowls Issued to other nftds-lw Davritton county bond psrtaue Dftiidson eoonty Jr Davidson county warranto DftTlddou tftx receipts Tenn A Hj Marshall county bond Mrhri) county coupon- Humncr eonnty bonds dtainer evenly zj Wileoa county bond WIN county bond due rf io ceunty Nnh Hi lo Ml honda new fteriem Msshrilln city bond old aerie Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad bends MACON A BRUNSWICK RAILROAD 00 EnaiNEKRiiro Macon Oa May 18 THE MACON A BRUNSWICK RAILROAD CO will receive sealed bids until CATTLE 6 The committee under the auspices of which this convention has been called will be continued with the proviso that its membership be enlarged by the selection of an additional member from each State represented in this body which additional member shall be named by the delegates of the respective 8tates said Commission to afterwards select it owrn officers and mature its own organization 7 The Commission then reorganized a contemplated herein will be requested to select two gentlemen from each State to present to Congress an appeal for support to the work of internal improvement which is contemplated by the foregoing resolutions The report was unanimously adopted amidst cheer A running discussion followed on incorporating the recommendation of a canal from Hennepin to Wabash but a resolution to that effect was overwhelmingly lost At noon the convention adjourned car- being in waiting to take the delegates on a pleasure drive Good lmt wiH 1 the day and the hour and be on hand as the sale will be PO ITI TKRMft One-third cash and residue ta ft 11 18 and 24 months wtth Interest and mortgage Oft projierty to secure deferrrd payments ISA Al TfTTON fcxscntor Thos CUDir Own st- ArrtnxtoB Farrsr A Weskley 3S Colle sti Agaals siylStds RAILROAD SALE I Of over and uncalled for Freight at Railroad depot on SATURDAY JUNE 25 I at 10 a A bargato can be had THOMA my 25 lm Ue SaprUtcn4ent 86 no 4 Vi 5 00 8 7594 25 3 Oni 60 2 0091 75 June 15 1881 for the graduation and masonry on 100 miles constituting their extension from Macon to Atlanta Ga Specifications and profiles can be seen at the office in Macon Ga Financial references should accompany all hide JAM Eft LONG my20 2tow till Resident Engineer FOR SALE Medium to good ('omuion to medium Scalawags SHKKP Best sheeps Butchers and Fanners' 8tock Yard QUOTATlOJrS Best fat 84 (45(314 75 Feeding steers 8 00v8 50 Best 3 0o4 50 Ordinary thm cattle 1 3642 00 8heeo fat 2 60ai 00 Sheep stock 2 002 25 Spring lambs 4 0) Hogs heavy 4 6096 00 Hogs 4 104 60 BhoaU 8 76 Naritville Chattanooga A Bt Loulft Railroad Kndi first mortgage BftfthTule OftUftDiAjgft A 8L Ixui Hsllroed bds Lebftoon brsncb---- 1WI hsshrUie Chittftrvxntft A 8C Iul Bftllroed uOui KclUenriUe brsasch JJ I)ur Kwhrlll IMaBir A Ebotoeond ortl00 Mseonle Temple bunAt LOCAL 8TOCKI If ftshTille ChfttUeoogft A 8t Louift Bellwey IfashHUe A Decetur Salim Louissllle A MsshTltU Ratlwsy South HmahTllle Street Railroed 15' North NhrUle8trft Rftilroftd JJ Church A Spruce Street Ballroed Nftfthrille Gt Light Cotton Factory iio Suspension Bridge first Nmtiooftl Bank new- Third National Bank Fourth Nationad Bank JJJ ABT AT THE EXPOSITION ProTieioma Bolt Clear sides 9c elear rib sides 9e shoulders 6c ail packed 8uow Sake in ticroee none half barrels 13c refined lie Clear rib aides 9e clear tides 10c 50 tons Choice Timothy Hay 50 tons Count Brau 20 tons Crushed Cooked Feed 2500 bushels Choice White Oats 3000 bushels Selected Sound Corn 1000 bushels Choice Hungarian Seed IF Nftw 117 and 119 Market sA belew I Concentrated Flavoring Extracts VmhvilleTenft mytoeodtf 186 1 90 15W 70 Oocnmereifti Insurance Btate Insurance Equitable Insurance Gallatin Union Stock Yard Tennessee Paper Company LAND WASRAim Absolutely Pure ul ef Full fttreufth NJ 80 160 Uosstry Frodaee red 8 40945c Peachblow $300 New f50ocA600 (rate Dried Apples 3c peschee auarters Ao halves 4c blackberries 7c Fkatheu Strictly choice 56c Choice X)e Raee Well as- Wed 82 00 GiFBBife f)ry 75c from first hands Unwashed oombing and clothing harry and eotted fleeces 129-0c unwashod iambs1 wool 15917c cbol-w tub washed 31 (A3c dingy and stained tub do 27 ItsoOM Coil Btxmlght 8(96c erooked 4 3c Hides Green mlted 7o: ftry salted 11912c dry flint 14c Buttbb Common 2c good 12e choice 15c Foultby Chickens 20c Eeos From first bands 8c packed 9a Choice 5 as6o 46 50 Messina and Palermo 83fio94OO 450 From wagon A100 from store 8126 Hominy-88 78 grits $4-60 Country Shoulders 8c sides 9e bams 10c hie Condensed Baking Powder worn On London J) A On Edinburgh A On Dublin A 88 00 6 16 II Crape Cream Tartar some seconds before his own clutching at his legs in what he well koew were tlieir dying struggles Drowning mothers grasped him frantically aud piteously implored his help Montgomery asserts that there was no tetenng or rolling of the steamer from side to side tihe was listed to the starboard all tbe way up tbe river till just at the time of the accident and then she rolled suddenly to the port and went to pieces just as one would sweep a house of cards off a table dontgomery is of the opinion that the upset would not have been atteuded with half as fatal results had the steamer been uroperly constructed Many or perhaps nearly all might have been saved had it not been that they were swept down by the sudden collapse of the flimsy upper works and huried in the wreck where strong men and prattling children were alike helpless To-day this is a city of the dead Business is practically suspended except in such branches as are connected with the arrangement of funeral matters In the Eoorer quarters of tbe city the authorities ave been giving away coffins and medical nteu have nobly responded to the calls made upon them by the Mayor and the municipality officers put forth every effort to meet the emergency As far aa money and friendly aid can mitigate the grief nothing will be lacking The citizen were shocked at the sight of fair women and tender children who have been carried through the public streets on drays or iu carts out it was not until the wholesale order had been given by the Mayor that sufficient pine could be found to encloee tbe remains of the lost ones The intense gloom over the community here to-day was only relieved by the brightness of the sun From an early hour bells have been tolling and funeral processions wending through every street on the way to the several cemeteries All business place are closed and the city wears the aspect of Sabbath with amighty solemnity pervading all No one speak or thinks of anything else than the great calamity and it has had a paralyzing effect on all classes ot citizens It has been decided to erect a memorial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery All this day one could not walk a block without meeting some procession nThere are many stranger on the streets from the country ports and neighboring towns In several cases entire families with one or two exceptions have been wiped out for instance that of Mr Jas Coughlan whose children and grandchildren numbering live are lying dead in the house of his daughter Jennie was married to a young man named 8wazzie the day before the accident The couple were both drowned The family of Hall loses live in one house Every kind of coffin is in use and the dead are being conveyed to the burying pieces by every clas of vehicle The remains of William McBride were carried in a light wogon followed bv a procession a mile long Men can hardly speak to each other without breaking down The scenes in the afflicted households are terrible and trying to the strongest nerves The clergymen who have worked nobly all through are tired out and cannot reach tha graves fast enough In many cases the members of different families are put in one grave Tbe different societies are on hand and doing their utmost to facilitate the burial The longest procession to-day was that attending the remains of Willie Glass and Miss Cooper who were engaged to be married next month and died together in the water A couple of hundred well tilled vehicles followed the hearses which passed along side by side: The search fur the dead this morning raised ta little girls clasped tightly in each other's arms as they no doubt had Ellen together in the water Several cases of robbing the dead are reported Airong the articles missing is a gold watch and chain which Mr Mill man had worn and a gold necklace of a young lady The wagon were busily engaged and in tome case to make money and count as much as possi ble the corpses were hurried into hou9ee in an unceremonious manner and the driver hurried off for another load In one instance a driver brought a body to a certain number and finding no person in and the dodr locked pitched the bodj through the window and left it until the people came home DIAMOND SPECTACLES These Hpectaclee are manufactured from Mlll ate ('ryatal melted together end are celled UIA1lOh9oa account of their hard-nem and hrUiiaocy Haring been tested with the polar! scope the diamond leoace hare been found to admit fifteen per cent lees homed rays than any othto pebble They are ground with great scientific accuracy are free from chromatic alierratioue aud produce a brightness and dtstloctneae of lsion not before attained in spectacles anafaetered by the Rpenrer Optical laartag Compaay New York For sale by responsible agent in wrery city In the Union GKO tt CALHOUN A CO Jewelers and Opticians are ftole Agents for Nashville Tenn from whom they can onlr be obtained No peddlers employed Io not buy a pair unless you eee the trademark (ellnleM kye tHaswe a ipeclaity aty20frftuwe ly i toft thefts parity tha totter same of th tody maaagn to lata Tommoi KJ token PASTURAGE LEWIS Few derad A Fez-famed Concentrated BlDEORASB PA8TURAGK 50c PER WEEK Farm on Harding pike 4 miles from Nashville Running water ahade and good fencing No tto bility for accidents or eacapoa my 16 sawefrlm CHEATHAM t'cjrr sbe had nearlv all her passengers on the way down and in addition a lartre number who were waiting on the wharf to be con-eyed home The number ou board on the return trip is estimated at seven hundred a burden out of ail proportion to the strength and capacity of the vessel Shortly after passing Woodland Cemetery the boat began to rock and the crowd surged from one side to the other with each oscillation rather enjoying the fun than being in anyway alarmed One passenger stated that a number of youths on the upper deck took a delight in keepingupthe rocking motion by moving from one side to the other while others shouted gleefully let her sink only have to wade a It is said by some though denied by others that the officers in charge endeavored to induce the passengers to remain quiet but their efforts were unavailing The crowd surged from side to side with each movement of the vessel increasing thequantity of water oh the lower deck to the terror of some aud deiigbt of many more of those below No one seemed to foresee the danger Suddenly the position became alarming When nearly opposite Cave bridge water to the depth of a foot or more rushed in on the south side 01 the boat and the crowd surged again to the north side of the boat slowly following the movement by hastening over to that side This time the vessel almost turned on her edge and the deck floor became elevated to angle not far from perpendicular All at once the supports of the upper deck gave way with a terrible crash on account of the unnatural position and great weight imposed Over the great railing the people tumbled by hundreds headlong into the deep water and to make the situation more terrible the whole upper deck and supports went crashing down upon the wretched victims tearing and bruising the struggling mass of humanity which thus became engulfed in the dreadful watery tomb The scene that followed beggars description Between the wreck and the shore could be seen scores of human beings who had become liberated from the debris and were battling with the alement into whose cruel grasp they were suddenly thrown and slowly but surely yielding to its power Many who were so stunned by the crash as to be unconscious sunk with out an effort The work of recovering bodies was then commenced and has been continued nnremittinglj ever since The steamer Princess Louise came alongside in a few minute In a short time both her decks and every available inch of space was taken up with dead bodies Tears came into the eyes of many a man of iron nerves as he gazed upon the bodies of boys and girls as they were taken from the river clad in tbeirholiday attire and carried in sympathizing arms aboard the Princess Louise Meanwhile tidings ware conveyed to the city and crowds of anxious ones Hocked to the scene to learn if possible the fate of some one that was dear to them Many of the bodies are terribly bruised and mang'cd from the crush of timber which came down from the upper deck and in many cases the features nave evidences of the desperate struggle which must have taken place A visit to the scene shows the Victoria to be a complete wreck being literally an ill-constructed vessel broken into splinters It is said on good authority that her boiler was not properly secured and it shifted with the rocking of the boat Hardly any portion of the vessel is visible above the water Captain Raokin who had charge of the ill-fated Victoria at the time of the disaster makes the following statement were on the last trip lor the day having made three trips previously We had not very heavy loads going down as there was plenty of room on board but when we got to the wharf at Spring Bank there was a large crowd waiting and before I could get the passengers off the boat the others rushed on the after part jumping and climbing in every direction I ordered them down off' the top of the decks and threatened I would not leave the wharf till midnight if some of them did not get off One gentleman Mr Powell of London East said to me are not going to put me off are And 1 said You had better get He did so and is now alive Very few paic any attention to my orders and only about fifteen or twenty went off the boat After we started a number of people on the lower deck began surging and moving around Presently I noticed slightly different action on the boat and being unable to leave my post at the wheel sent a boy down to the engineer to ascertain if there mras any danger 1 was looking forward to a sand bar about 2U0 yard ahead on which I intended to beach the boat That was my desire because was beginning to get anxious Just then a couple of row boats came along side the occupants of which were racing and the crowd rtibhed to the side of the boat to see them The engineer then sent up word that we had better try and get the crowd to go aft because the watei was coming in Just then the crowd made a rash to tne port side and as they did so the vessel Just took a lurch and went apart bow down Then the boiler shifted from its tion and went through the side believe the vessel would have recovered herself ouly for the boiler going over and as it went it carried away the main deck and that let down the top deck with the crowd above There were not 100 people on the lower deck because the space below ia largely taken tip with the boiler and machinery The aft part of the boat wrent down but the fore part came to the surface and the boat was spread about six feet apart The result was that many persons were imprisoned between the water and the top deck hich came down above them but they had breathing space of a foot or so which would have saved many had not the others persisted in climbing on the floating deck thus crushing it down and smothering those underneath I rescued one man who had been under this deck for four minutes before she went down I did all 1 could to prevent the people from climbing on it A great number of them had the presence of mind to awim oat from under the deck outside or end lathis way they were saved In a few minutes all thus imprisoned were drowned and 1 then swam to shore and sent to the city with ail speed The tonnage of the boat was about nineteen tons Hat bottom scow ahapen at both ends and registered to carry 400 passengers I do not think we had more than 450 on board because there is not standing room on the boat for that number at eight inches space to each person The boiler left the deck before 1 left the heel The stanchions from the main deck were the main supports of the upper deck She was well stanchioned but there were braces and had life-eaving apparatus for 400 persona The boat waa going up slowly and the syphon and pony pomp wera both working I attribute the disaster to the fact that the vessel leaked because when I sent the boy down to the ngine be said there was naif an arm's length of water in the hold I was praying earnestly we might reach the sand bar where i intended to beach her until we could get help I spoke to the people on the upper deck to keep qniet snd they were tolerably agreeable on the lower deck Tbe purser a son of Manager Parish had tne greatest difficulty -He came up and told me that there were a lot of young fellows below whom it was impossible to keep quiet I would have run on shore only the bank was so steep I knew it was useless because she would have turned outwards on sinking the bank The boat was mauaged by myself an engineer and fireman two deck bands and purser bhs made two trips on Saturday two on Monday and thred yester la twnty-otgkt per seat stronger toad nay soil lye la more convenient will make more and betto MARCELLA FALLS FACTORY 1 35553222 QrecerlM Sue New Orleans white clarified PHlOe yellow clarified 9c open kettle 798c eutioaf lie crushed Uc powdered 11 gran-nlatad Urc standard A 10o New Orleans sirups 869460 golden sirup 469 60e Cotveb Rio common to choice ll916o Lagnayra 17c Java 22927c lOds yTkeg 810 snd 25e additlonsl -for each diminishing grade In car lots 7 salt $186 lake do fl 56 280 Ohio river do 1180 less than car lots 7 mltil 90 lake do $160 280 Ohio river do fl66 retail 7 salt $200 lake do $175 280 Ohio river do $1-75 rock salt for stock $18 00 ton lees quantities 8100 fl 100 lbs 200 lbs fine dairy salt in cotton bags $160 in lots retail $175 Star 18c Half barrels Nos 1 K60 2 $600 and 8 $400 in kite Nos 1 2 and 8 $1 10 90 and 80c new by the barrel 66 Imperial 40986c Young Hyson 661 (AM-00 Black 40990c: Gunpowder 60 98100 Fowdis-Dupont 628 Sycamore Mills f6 2fi blasting $328 fuse ft 100 feet 60c Shot 4200 Buck $226 Common rectified whisky 8IOO9186 Robertson county 81609800: Bourbon $550 Lincoln county 8278 98 00: Htghwlnea 8124 For dozen $1609260 Common to fancy 698e 822691 box Large ft down 50c small 26c Candies Common stick 12c lancy 14c Pecans 13915c: aluiondi 22 Bras! ants 12c English walnuts 16c filberts 14c Pep 17c Bpice 20c IOo Cloves Btaech 4e 84c Bab Jeau-77s Iron Merchant bar Kentucky 1260 regular ad foi smaller sises Tennessee 6c scrap 76 8100 8ds Red $fi56 sapling 00 Timothy Red 65c 4190 Blus 8110 extra clean $120: fancy fl 60 German $2 50 lingeries $125 Missouri fl40 $160 OTTICB OF THE AMERICA ThuesiaT May 26 1881 The banks report a fair demand for money with rates of discount unchanged Exchange on New York is taken by the banks at yA off and Is sold by them at 2 per thousand premium We hear of no transactions In our Investment securities Nashville city bonds may be quoted at 10(106 Decatur railroad stock at 102 ex the Jttue dividend and ind-n county bonds at par The speculative stocks dealt in here were lower with the exception of Peoria which doeed st 46K Chesapeake closed at Si 4 and Mobile at 86 Memphis A Charleston was excited and unsettled opening io New York at 87 declining to 7 O' and closing st 85 Our boys all sold out several dsys Bjf0 when the etock reached 90 but our reporter failed 1 1 mention It at the time for which he has leen severely reprimanded by the managing editor of this paper Mew Yerk MeMy EMket Naw Ion May 24 -Government bonds were strong Bar stives here 112 subsidiary coin per cent discount buying par silver State securities were dul) In th erallroad bonds market the special feature was Boston Hartfotd A Krle lsts which declined to 78 from 88 then advanced to 86 and closed at 88 Northwestern consols advanced to 133 from 128 Milwaukee A St Faul lsta I A Division to 139 from 126 New York Central coupon Iststo 136 from 183and Milwaukee A St Paul consols to 132 from 130 The stock market opened generally strong and higher but speculation soon became weak and price deciinad to 2 per cent Houston A Texar lAke Erie Lake Shore and coal shares leading ihe downward movement Subsequently a firmer tone prevailed and during the afternoon an advance was recorded ranging from to I percent Chicago Burlington A Quincy Houstou A Texas St Paul Western Union and Delaeare Lackawauna A Western being the most prominent therein Elevated railway stocks were eonaptcuoualy strong and advanced on Die say 1 for Manhattan 9 for Me-iropolUae and 2 per eat ter New i ork Mmu-his A Charleston fell off 8 per cent to 79 but rc- phi FOIL salt: Webber The jolly old fiddler with soul in his music his table near be filled with wine and frnits the little portico sheltering him and the enraptured looker on the face of the nearly naked Fan as he bides his pipes behind him sod leans on his staff to catch tbe strains all form a magnificent picture finished as well in the minor as in the more prominent parts Gamesters a copy loaned by Orr is another fiue picture whose interest centers in three figures This copy is as fine a picture as could be desired and is doubtless the work of a fine artist Tbe name indicates the nature of the picture two persons gambling one a roue on whose face have gathered all the haggard lines of trouble and recklessness the other a youth whose innocent look shows his unfitness to cope with his antagonist even were not the accomplice at his rear revealing every card to the professional gamster on the other side of the table Tbe coloring in the picture is good in the is a careful pleasing piece of work by 8 Price and re-reals a family rallied in tbe kitchen to attempt to get dinner thehired girl having left without warningp The said hired girl slate and book under her arm looks in as she passes the window with a broad African smile indifferent to the tribulations of the family Matt Hastings of Bt Louis sends an Indian scene entitled the which contains excellent work A party of Indian marauders have swooped suddenly down on some lonely settlement and seized a young girl The chief throws her across bis saddle as his horse turns to retreat This action ia well portrayed and the picture as well painted as it is spirited in conception Biddle also of 8t Louis sends two pretty girls the Garden shows a Spanish girl waiting for her lover Dressed in bright yellow satin with a red sash passing around her waist and hanging at her side she stands against a Bomber brown wall leaning od a stone post ber right band shading her eyes as she watches with eager anticipation for the approach of the loved one The flowers bloom around her feet one of which is thrust forward so as to show the worst work iu the picture the bedlydrawn and equally badly painted foot The jaunty hat with its yellow ribbon set piuuantiy back on her head and theroaein her hair finish the picture except the wide lace collar around the neck fastened with a bunch of flowers low in the breast The position is most graceful and easy and the effect very pleasing Another fault is in the ooioring of the flesh which is scarcely that of nature This faftlt is also noticeable iu Mr larger picture A young girl lies gracefully on a low couch her head supported on her hgnd ber mind lost in deep thought The drapery in this picture is good Nothing could be finer than the effect produced in the drees and the cloak upon which she lies The dresa shows at a glance the material to be satin Tbe background ia well adapted for throwing the picture forward and giving it a charming distinctness The flesh coloring is not all good A third and smaller picture by Noble hangs in the northern alcov Lang Tbe two old friends have met together after many years of parting in the same room perhaps where they played together some of their boy hood pranks and aided by the o' pensively recall the bygone days with a sad pleasure at the recollection The old clock that has marked tbe passage of all the years since last they met hangs on the wall and slowly marks the passing time Though small this is one of the very fluest pictures in the collection Mr Setzer a Nashville artist has two pictures the smaller one containing a bit of pretty work The water and the view beyond to where the bine sky is visible tbrongh a break in the foliage at the end of the long path form a beautiful picture with some pretty sunlight effects almost equal to Brenner The foliage in the fore ground of this picture ia horrible The trunks proclaim the trees to be beech The leaves are not beech indeed by tbe foliage it would be difficult to classify them Mr Setzer however gives promise of better work and even now the central part of bis RichlaBd creek picture has work in it that no artist need lie ashamed of George Dury has a number of portraits which show the excellence usual to his pictures a little child with a dead bird in her hand is a good picture The large brown eyes filled witli tears and tbe sad expression on the little oue' faces tell their story plainly Tb-s Mari-nots a copy after Lancseer is another of Mr pictures Miss Mary Spencer a prominent art teacher of Cincinnati sends some fru and flower pieces which are dainty in conception ana admirable ln execution They rank much above the ordinary fruit and flowers painted by artists In the southern alcove Mr Webber has two other pictures the of and a on Orange Island the Home of both of which are of ordinary merit a flower picture by Mr Levitt owned by Dr Dake Is a beautiful group of Calls lilies intermingled nicely with other flowers Hammond of Cincinnati sends four water color sketches which are fairly done Cooper sends a life-sise portrait of Gov Hawkins which is of course a good piece of work being by Mr Cooper but it makes His Excellency just a trifle too good looking The Governor is not handsome man Peter Colvert loans six admirable pictures none of the artiste names being known From the work however it is certain that they were artists of no common order The largest is a still life picture of fine ft pish Two are European scenes two of soldiers in armor and the last of "Oxen Plowing" None of these are open to any unfavorable for all are gems of art Two flower pictures by Miss 8usie Gentry attract much notice as they are finely executed work Six scenes in Tennessee by Mlse Mery Hacker show soma admirable effect notably tbe four autumn scenes The foliage on these is peculiarly fine and yet not gorgeous It is the simple red of nature not tha red of the artist that tints the foliage on the trees in those pictures The finest small portrait is oue of Charles Dickens by Mias Mery Bpeucer Indeed nothing conld well be better The Nashville College for young ladies and the Tennessee Female College of Franklin make creditable displays of th work don by Supila In those schools The work is evi-entiy done by the pupils themselves and is of a fair standard for that class of work There is a large display of portraits and sketches in crayon of which only the portraits by Misas Mattie Schleier Susie Gentry and Minnie Wall 1 deserve especial mention Tbe pbotographie exhibits are also si tarn ted in the Art Department and show tbs wonderful perfection which photography has attained No photographers In the world conld make a better or more creditable display of work than the ordinary custom work exhibited by our leading photograph galleries For securing a large snmber of these pictures thanks are due to that indefatigable art-lover Theo Cooley Esq who made arrangements with several Cincinnati afld Louisville artists to send pictures Messrs Lindsley Clarence Boyd Hammond 8 Noble Webber and Miss Mary Spencer cheerfully responded to the application for pictures by sending- a number of fine paintings that have ended no little to the enjoyment of ail who visited the Exposition In fact Mr Cooley secured about all the good pictures A large number of pictures ere not mentioned in th above report The reason is that they are benrath criticism There ere unfortunately a very large number of picturee in tbe gallery that should not have been admitted on an terms A very few paintings ot real merit form a more enjoyable display and go much further toward developing the artistic appreciation of th multitude than tha same pictures when surrounded by and comingled with a host of poor work by poor amateurs who know nothing of real art It is to be hoped that more discretion will be exercised in admitting pictures to future exhibition ia Nashville Th matter waa more carefully managed last year though then tber we inferior work admitted without being placed In the official catalogue keftulectw'wa Foraatoby Jeagermew to Fuhtte ftqemra Burnham A Co im FhnerH Cun nine hem A Patterson Cor 8d and Woodland eta EriUce field and A Payne A Co 67 Market st I we frsu if The art department of the Exposition while not nearly as large as at the Centennial Exposition is fair in variety and pleasing in arrangement By far the greater part of the real art works are in the center alcove The first object meeting the eye is a magnificent copy of celebrated Greek Slave said to be equal in all respects to tbe original which attained such world wide celebrity Tuis marble was purchased many years ago before the war by a wealthy Southern gentleman and brought home from Italy His widow now being in reduced circumstances offers it forsale It is a fine piece of work and more than worth the price asked The exquisite grace of the figure the easy naturid position and the fiue finish make it an object which none pass without admiration The largest painting is one of Rogue river Oregon by Lindsley of Louisville which is asplendid piece of mountain scenery showing a river breaking Into foam as it dashes down tbe Bteep rocky valley Huge dark mountains tower on either side covered with the scanty foliage of the Cascade range and give to the valley a somber lonesome look The coloring and finish are eminently adapted to produce the intended effect that of' soli tarv dreary grandeur On the south side of the same alcove are a group of landscapes of an entirely opposite character a series of views around Mont Eagle Springs Tenn These are painted by a Nashville artist Ulen-denning and are the finest landscape pictures exhibited Forest Point the largest of the pictures is a work of real merit The poiut which gives name to the canvass is the foreground elevated above the surrounding trees and hills the highest piece of ground ao that while the trees on either side are in deep shadow the last lingering rays of the setting sun light up the points together with the projecting bushes From the point there is a look downward of over a thousand feet Stretching away in front is the long wide valley with the mountains on either side presenting a magnificent vista of twenty miles in length all visible to the naked eye The far off hills fadeaway in the distance Darkness falls on the valley but on tbe mountain tops play all the gorgeous hues of a setting summer sun The sky is full colors the bright colors that the sky can borrow only from an August sunset when the blue bits are just visible here and there through the magnificent cloud tints that prevail wherever the eye can see The purple haze of deepening twilight in the valley forms the finest sort of contrast with tbe npper part of the picture The artist seems to revel in the light to glory in portraying the brightest fantasies of the sunshine but when his brush attempts the shadow it succeeds as well One of the most admirable features in all the Monteagte pictures is tbe great variety of phases in which the artiai has transferred the sky to his canvass and tbe fidelity to nature with which each phase is copied Whether in the grand colors of an autumn sunset in the lighter stiller colors of an early morning or the clear blue and white transparency of a clear quiet day or in any one of its countless changes the beholder is impressed with its truth to nature The blue transparent sky of is an admirable piece of work The pioture contains little light It is a faithful representation of seenery in a deep ravine with Mont-eagle Falls in the beck ground and tbe cool green trees on either side shutting out all but a little patch of tha sweet June sky Two fishermen with rod and line are suggestive of the to be found in the limpid depths of the oool waters The bluish atmosphere of a mountain gorge is well reprsentded even the coolness in the very air itself seems to smile invitingly upon one from the picture Iu the fourteen smaller pictures surrounding these two are many vary pretty bita of mountain scenery Bpaoe forbids oar particularising each but most are fair imens of landscape painting The landscape epecu Lire Stock Markets Locttsvtlle May 26 Live hogs were steady at $5109560 receipts 565 head LlECxnEATi May Live bogs were easier common and light I45u9590 packing and butchers $5409615 receipts 1800 head shipments "80 head ST Lorn May 26 hogs were easier Yorker and Baltimore $5 709575 mixed packing $0 0595 90 choice to farcy $006 25 pigs $50'9525 receipts 11100 head shipments head The Western Live Stock Journal report Receipt 2800 heed shipments 1700 head market active and torm exinirters 86109625 fair to good shipping steers $0509625 common to medium $5009540 butcher steers $4909580 Coloiado steers $485(395 65 corn-fed Texans $610 525 grass Texans $1 509440 native cow and hellers $3509460 feeding steers $4909) 30 (Hicaeo May 26 The Journal reports: Hogs receipts 23000 head shipments 1600 head market active and 10c lower packers and shipper active at a decline comuion to good mixed packing $56595 95 choice heavy shipping 86OO9635 light bacon hogs $57u9605 R'oentv 4S0 head shipments head market strong and active 10c higher all sold exporters $010 good to choice shipping 85 7595 90 fail to medium $5 205 60 distillery $4095 65 butchers rtrong and active poor to guod 2 5094 50 bulla $3 009420 oxen $42Vq 5 25 grass throuvh Texans $4 0095 00 Stockers aoa feeder strong at $3 5096 25 wintered Texans $18095 50 cow and heiler $2 759 5 00 thin steers $375 milkers hefivy and supply lower New York May 26 Journal Bureau reports: None for sale market weak dressed lieel dull at $32V925 sides shipments 225 live cattle 625 quarters of beef and 200 carcasses of mutton Sheep Receipts 6800 head market glutted and demoralized with limited trade sheep $4759 5 75 per luO pounds lambs $7259825 per loo pounds Receipt 100 head nominal range $5 709 620 per loO pounds for live city dressed quiet at $782 for ail weights I AM NOW OFFERING FOR SALE PRI-atriy the abort very valuable property een-ftiftting of a woolen factory in perfect order ran by the finest water power in the State together with a storehouse tenement houses and 100 acrai of land situated In Lawrence county Tenn Term favorable For particulars addres HATCHER Trustee ty6 lrMtve8s Columbia Tenn Office or the Eamt Tee Ya A Ga RBC41 hwox fills Tree May 17 1861 Ameettno of the stockholders of the East Tennuesaee Virginia A Georgia Railroad Compaay will be held at She wtfiee of the eompany la Knoxville Tenn upon ties i 20th Day of July 1881 at 12 mi I Nashyille Tenn JOHN KcGAYGCH NOTICE- Now in stock a' fall line Platform Spring Wagons- Buggies Phaetons Plat Torra Wagons and a general to meet the wants all Call and examine -etock 62 and 64 South Xlarket street' to approve of the furthei increase rf the capited of assortment of at SandrlM Oottce Tt Per bundle $260 Fisx I0910c hemp 1l9i2c Jute 11912c Cotton Per dosen 8c 9c 10c end 11c for 700s fiflOs 600s and 400s 18916c oot-i lie markets bt telegraph covered 6 per cent at the eloee Burlington Cedar Rapid A ort tier advanced 8 per cuu the The iJoticta AD3HNISTBATIHX NOTICE uviie WATER ROUTES stock of the company and the issue of additional bonds To approve of tbe purchase of the stock and bonds of the Alabama Central Railroad Qoat-pany and also of the purchase of the stock mad bonds of the KpoxeiUe A Ohio Bril read Company ard the endorsement of the bonds of aai 1 company by the Foot Tennessee Virginia A Georgia Rail road Company AJbd te approve of the purchase of too hoods of tbe Kaat Tenaosooo A Western North Caroline Rail- 1 vnjn rT TtMrTv road Company and the endorsement of said bonds I LI AVLJtGGCALdFIEp by the East Tennessee Virginia A Georgia Rail 4-road Company Also to act upon some matters te be presented 16 tbe eowreni ion ef stock holder for seen ring and extending tlte railroed connections of this eompeay by purchase consolidation lease or otherwise and for etch other business me aaay lawfully route before tbe meeting By order o4 Urn Board JAMES M1TCBELL y20td Secretary and Treasurer gfffri trlx of the estate of this is to notify all persocti to make payment without claim against the estate to authenticated within tha or they will ba banrodv wylT Qsw 4t A I) XJLS ISTKATUIX Proceedings of the Northwestern Canal Convention AS Waggoner deceased indebted to said estate delay and those having present the same doiy time prescribed by tow JU-W WAUtiONER AdmtntstratriE 2v 0TICE it i iorntDg but subsequently reacted 3 per cent market closed generally strong The transactions were 469000 ibarea as follows: Al 48uO: Canada Southern 480U Central Pacific 6800 Chesapeake A Ohio 25UU Chicago Burlington A Quincy Lackawanna A eat ers 41 JO Delaware A Hudson Denver A Rio Grande Erie 9 too Hannibal A Ht Joe 4800: iron Mountain Kansas A lexas Lake 8 bora 3900 lke Juris A Western 8800 Louisville A Nashville 2500 Michigan Cen-Ini 6800 Mail hat un beach Marietta A Cincinnati first preferred 5 Nortowastern 6400 Nashville A Chattanooga $000 New Jeney Central W0OO New kwh Central 7900 Ohio A HtaoUaippl 7500 OntarioA Western North ern Pacific M0eet Pacific Man ll-SOftt Reeding 2 700 At Paul 46000 bt Paul A Omaha 2500 Lntoa Pacific 4000 Wabash A Pacific 4500 astern lJnia 23U00 Texas Pacific SUI Metropolitan Elevated hntre Tunnel Mo bile A Ohio 27i0 Memphis A Charleston 7400 Ohio Central 000 St Louis A San Francisco Alton A Terre Haute Chicago ht Louis A New Orleans Petria Decatur A Evansville 1600 A I Indtanapoila Bloontiug- toodt Wwtsni Rock Island ilouatou A Texas 980 nrOOKfl AMO IOR94 Hoaf PT Clorinf SS03S prim mw-oknill pr nu tnuuui vh dull with Mtiul Man ton auktrr hill at 484 and 488 lor abort A Ohio 81 i do preferred 47 8 soup of 1-104 New 1046 Proposed Connection of the Mississippi and the The Importance ef Prompt Aid Urged on Congress AMO Boston Transcript When he told me that he loved we the flowery time of May 1 I put roses in my iiuglcta And went singing all the day When he told me that he loved mer In the pleasant mouth of May I Still he told me that he loved we Ln the summer tune of June hen the roses blushed the redder Amt the birds were all io And I blushed (Itecause he loved uue) Redder than the rose of June! Yes! because I know beloved me I went singing with the birds All the day 1 listened to him All the night I heard his words Drearuiog nigh-ly that be loved me I was blither than the birds But I know 1 loved him! Till I found one summer day That in saying how he loved me lie had wiled my heart Only saying how he loted me Through the long bright hummer day I Still he told me that be loved we When the nee fading fell And tlte birds had ail forgotten Tnat sweet tune learned so well For 1 loved him and be loved we More than any words can tell! ttavtng QTTALinrtf as Absmrifrm 1 1 trig of tbe eeteteof Robert Bvee deeeeeed I hereby notify sU person indebted to said estate te make payment without delay and these having riai as sgrinet the acme te present them duly aw-thenticfUed withla the Usee prescribed by lav er they will be boned EVER mytfi sew 4t AdwrtnteuetitE Nb In of Terrnceeeo eery Court NesOviii cery Court Nashville especially "and the view Ta tarry Uwaara tslarn A a A I flad Bnildtn A SERIES OF MECHANICAL TESTS LEAD u- log to the determlnaUua of tbe character aod building qualities of tbe marbles rraaitm lims mooes mndMones and other bujlalug stones of Tennessee and neighboring States wifi be commenced at the School of Rngineering of Vanderbilt Uoirerritf in September l3hL Fersoos deauing specimens tested (free of charge) are requested to forward them to tbe University by mail or ex Dress (prepaid) before June 1 ach specimen forwarded must have firmly attached to it a label with di-Uneriee Bomber or symbol and sees aapaey jpg the specimen a letter with the ourrwspootiing symbol giving the foilowtog Information relative te tbe peetiaew let 1 be warns and address of the sender 5kL The precise geographical position of tbe quarry fid As complete a description of the geological character and formatioa of tbe locality and especially of tbe quarry as it is possible for the sender to give 4ib The depth below the sarfaoe bones tbe specimen came and tbe length of time exposed to tbe air 6t Tbe local or pojmiar name ef tbe rock rep resected by the specimen Whea tbe poeittoa of tbe plane of tbe cannot be inferred with eerteiatr from tbe specimen tbe latter sbouid bare marked ec ft by a borisoctel line rawaiag around tbe position ef that plane Each quarry sbouid be represented by several specimens each specimen to be uncut but euOetontly large te cut from tt a f-inch cube with one side parallel te the bed Direct sperimeao and communications te Old LAN DLETH ProL of Engineering Vanderbilt Umwerrity Nashville Ten a 1 ap44 suwejr tf New 4s eeupMMl)i New 4s coup 118 Pacific as of Sfl 1S2 Louisians XWrii 61 Missouri $eMJHl Bt ll Xou 4 oli do MW UK Bio 4 old 40 Chancery at Nashville Ktatft Office Clerk and Master Chan May the lath iHKitehate of Tennessee et alM Oasnntaiiiaata vu BesNuatn hhlelde at ale Defaedenaa At appearing irons a decree eotered la this cause at page 4u9 t3 Kiaate Book No 13 that defendants George Shifts and his wife Masrgie Bhtehls have an Interest in tbe toad upon which tt is aeught ta this proceed tag to recover taxes whisk ere past duo aud aapswt and that said defendants are Doa-Hreetdeote of toe Plata ef senes see ao that they aaanut be served with to ordinarv proems (ft law It is therefore ordered that said defendants enter their appearance herein oe er before thesrooud Monday fat Jane west 1 end plead tower er dcmia te emepLai Inti er the same will be takes for oenicseed as to them and set for hearing ex parte and that a i ef this order be published lor teat oonaocntlv weeks to toe American ROBERT EWING Orok and IfwitsB By WILLIAM feMIlH A At- Lea- Rohm Dodd botiefttor tec CMtpiaaat ml mylS fri 44 Tlrglnli Mobile A Onto A Columbus 99 GCAI 3 Ghle Central 86 lakv Erie A Wm 63 Peoria A 46 Ontario A Western 66 Bur A 86 AJtoa A 71 do ereferreAJtO A Pacific TAX do preftfred $5 Hannibal A Ui Jou 84 Dl FkiM do 11' 0 land granuMMl16 Iron Mountain 80 Kinking hiolswMMlH id A Ban FHM 48 Lehigh Wllkea-MMM1S1 do preferred 74 Bl Paul AfiC 6 rats 111 do 1st preferred aaCA first MM (Chicago BL LAM Mi do seconds Kansas A Texas Erie eeoodsMMMM108 Unton Pacific Rock laiand Panama 147 MM 70 Central PacidcM- 96 Northera Padfie 4 STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS FROM CHATTA HOOtiA Chattanooga Times The following were the daily shipments of tra wherries last week from this city to Cincinnati via the Southern Express Com pany: Day Monday Tueedtty Wednesday Thursday Pounds ioooo fluoo 10000 9600 1 jgtibeadx 9060 6500 Cttou Market LrVEBPOOL Mav market was steady middling uplands 6 15-16U middling Orleans tales 10000 balee inciudin 1006 bates for export and speculaUon sales of American 8400 hales New Tore May Cotton oulet and steady wddltn 6 l-lhc Futures closed steady at the followinc quotations: May delivery 10 64c June deliverv 1060c July delivery 10 7tc August delivery 10Wc September delivery 10 47c October deliverv 1000: November delivery 998c Decent ber deliverv 999c January delivery lOiOc Fei-ruary delivery New Oklexns May market was stoedy middling ICc low middling tr gooa ordinary 8c: net receipts 460 bales gross rt- eeiom 940 beies exports to (Trees Briratn 4300 teles exports coastwise 1400 bales sales 2750 balee stock 16400 bales GalVxston May Cotton was steady: middling 10c low middling 9c good ordinarv 8c net receipt 480 bales export to Great Brilain 5256 balee sties 590 bales stock 51816 bales 8 Loci May Cotton waakteady middling 10c sales 40U teiee: receipts 450 bales tMi-menie 1400 balee: stock 83300 hal CrsoiiiTt May 26 market steady middling LOCWTtllb May market quiet middling 10c Wool Markets New York May Wool was dull favorite 319 pulled 2o938c unwashed 129 ftOe Texas yerelgn Earketa Lohdov May 6 00 Consol for aaeney 102 7-tod for aoeeunto 102 9-lCd new 6s 16' 4 1)8 4s 120 Erie 51 second eeneoto fill May Bentos 3Gf 25c Mow York Dry ood Earkek New York May Thera ts a large movement in plain and colored eotum goods from first hands and the tone of the market ts steadily i proving Heavy woolen goods were is demand by the clothing trade Glng hams were in active de maud Prints remain quiet Shirts and drawers were doing fairly Foreign goods were quiet How Tori Beaeifil Earkem New York May Flour was weak receipts 19000 bbia shipments 21906 bbia eaperfias western $4309475 eommon $480BMi25 extra $580 9676 good to cnoice $625m6 25 white wheat $5 00 9675 extra $4609676 Wheat opened higher and closed with the advance lost and in favor: receipts 93000 bushels: shtnuienu 93000 bushels ungraded spring 8l19osl2i: Ne do $116: No- 2 spring fl4i4l No 2 hard north-western $i7H! ungraded red $li4di 86 No do $1 24 2 do $t27 mixed winter $124 ungraded white $1 JOtol 26 No 1 do sales of j69-0O0 buahda fit )t49l 26: No 2 red for May delivery sales of 272tM0 bushels at fi27(5-27H for June delirery sales of 576(XW bushels at l26 91 28: for July delivery tales of 684000 bushels fit 1 249124 for August delivery sales of 852-busneii at $t209iJL Corn opened higher and closed weak receipts 1130(mi bushels: ihypmenu 234ut0 bushels hot end unsound 36c ungraded 50r50c No Meamer58e No 2 No white 64j68c: steamer el- hw 68c No 2 for Mav delivery 9e for June delivery 56e for July de ivry 56c: for August delirery fitH37e uuw wens stronger and rather quiet receipts OdOOO bushels weavers mixed 469 46c western white 47968s Cettee was in fair demand ana firm Rio cargoes quoted at 89lle job torn 69l2e huger was in fair demand and firm tau to good 797e emeses were in fair demand and firm New uriaajia 86s-Vtc old Porto Rice 99 toe: Eogltoh Islands tfi38c retlamg 3593oc hacas were quiet and steady at )4c Pork vm dull and heavy: old 1576 new quoted at $167691709 Lard firm steam $116 4 1180 Butter was weak ami unsettled at 109'idc he ehefice west as Hew erlsaes Marksie New Off imM7 Flour was higher: snper-loe 00 $4 694 80 XXX $4759500 higher yredee $6J56 96 Com wee easier at 56967c Gum htghsra 4746e Osrn-mea) was qetos and aacnanged at litW Ray was in lair deasand eirne 50 choice $25 00 Pork dull and wef new quoted at 9l8fi 1828 Lard steady refined iterate )le kegs lo Balk meass were quiet and easier shoulders loom $600 packed 86lO96l6 clear nb sides 387aj000 wee quiet and firm hut market bare ef heutoera would fioasmand olear vih rides $963 elear ssfies $1090 Mams were dull sugnr-eurefi masaesfi 19lie eeie etoe WhMEy waa steady wieea recuaed BJUgllA Cories strong utd htohflr Rie eurgoee ordmary Bugri was strong eeounon to good 7 tour to tuilv fair pwma toenelce 9c yellow tori bed mae quhd azd Asm totowr ibrihe tmr $69360 eeatrUugal AaM7e $u40e troMefiifiqtoeeiateni bottom 86940 Miw meeung $9946 Rase was quiet LoMesaBaesritiwy 16 fitoHcq 496M Bom quiet arid II iwkaaged 9 tmmissitm etchant A Friday beturday Total for the week 60160 The average price paid was $5 per 50 pounds consequently $o000 was brought to this city during the week from the sale of strawberries alone The shipments yesterday exceeded 10000 pounds do preferredM 84 Lenta A NMhvmew106 Nash A CritM-MM 90 A A 100 Houston A Tsxssmm 92 Den A Rio Grande108 Western Union TeL126 Pacifio Ms1Lmm 56 Adams Ex 0mmmJ3J Port WyneM 136 Otevd A PtttsborgM1 41 lUlneis Central 146 Chicago A ti 171 Chieoge A Jtitoa 145 do -146 YOentraiMM lfti gnrlemM Lake BhereMMM-i4' TIME 1S MOEY 8 II CUTEST LINE EAST "re- i Wft toet3t "Iff rAKUANDLIS Davesfost Iowa May 26 Tbe Northwestern Canal Convention assembled terday morning with about 400 delegates in attendance Msj Allen of Generoe L1L Chairman of the Commission called the gatheriug to order while the Secretary read the formal call Ex-Mayor Murphy who waa called to preside aa temporary chairman delivered an address of welcome which wss received with applause The Chair appointed a committee of nine on Credentials composed of Geo Adams of Chicago Hurley of Hennepin 111 1 Hurley of Wapello Iowa Col Godfrey of Desmoinea John Pratter of Missouri and Thos Palmer of Michigan The Committee on Permanent Organization waa named aa follows: Dare of Chicago dark of Peoria Alexander of Missouri Foster of Wisconsin Walker of Minneapolis Mr Osborn of Toledo Loomis of Jackson Mich John VanValkenburg of Fort Madison In Collin of Fort Dodge John lke of Minneapolis Minn The secretaries were named as follows: I A Burdette of Burlington Howard of Danville Frank Gamniloff of Missouri Breese of Wisconsin The convention then adjourned till PM On reassembling Gen Thomas Henderson member of Congress from the Sixth Illinois district addressed the convention for half an honr He was fob lowed by Gov Gear of Iowa who spoke more than an hour giving a statistical history of the transportation question Mayor Harrison of Chicago followed in speech of half an hour bristling with statistics Tbe Committee on Credentials reported the names of 378 delegatee in attendance representing 77 cities towns and alliances with full 8 rate delegations from Michigan Ohio Minnesota Missouri Iowa and iUir no! a Tbe report of the Committee on Permanent Organization was adopted It named for Chairman Hon Horr of East Baginaw Mich with a list of Yioe Presidents Chairman Horr was escorted to the chair by Messrs Palmer of Michigan and Mahon of Iowa He made a happy speech The convention then edjourned 1 At to session the Committee on Resolutions made the following report through its Chairman Gen Henderson: This convention representing the people of tbs Mississippi Valley and Northwest in pursuance of call for a convention and in furtherance of the purposes thereof unanimously declare That the Congnes of the United States should devise by law and sustain by liberal and efficient appropriations a system of cheap transportation by walar joate connecting the Mississippi rivet sod its 4 'KJ' XMm 9 -5- Pennsylvania Central TLJL An i i Lovers Leap present effects which could not easily be improved while Fern and show the same careful conscientious work wi th other ferns of natural beauty Minnehaha'1 and Cascade" are nice bita ef cascade scenery With these sixteen pictures is another in black and white oil by Carl Brenner which shows several pretty scenes around the Springs and done in usual excellent style Much praise is due the gentlmen composing the Monteagle Springs Company for having mails these pictures of our beautiful Tennaasee scenery It will attract visitors to the eloud-lands of Tennessee and develop artistic taste Three of Mr portraits were also exhibited which show the same finish and excellence which usually characterizes his work Clarence Boyd sends two small oil picture of very great merit and the Spoils The first is a landscape with trees and grass just budding into that bright green foliage which seems to ns so lovely after the long dead winter Tbe other shows two little Italian musicians standing in tha snow in front of a house where they have been playing and tbe Tbe tired but interacted look on the faces of thechildren the youuger girl leaning on the arm tha instrument under the arm in very detail the work is done vrelL Tbs two pictures are not however equal to those Mr Boyd exhibited last year But the feme of character painting are tha opuosita side of this same alcove Hare are seven of tbe finest pio-tures that soald be painted of which the is tbe center of attraction as wsU at of tbe group This is a life-size picture by Thomas 8 Noble and bending over a rough table engaged in peintin on china Tha piaqoe haft painted rests against the easel while the brash tznees tbe shading of a roan upon it Scattered around upon the table are the various oolora oils and implements of her art beyond which are a pot of geranium and a blue jar containing bar numerous brushes Tbs beck ground ia a roughly plastered wall partly fn shadow which throws the picture forward with wonderful prcaaineaea Tha central figure is perfect There is not eeeUae oue featuse a angle touch ef the brash to be criticised The costuming is natural A R0MAKCB SPOILED A Cuban planter visiting New York saw a charming woman on a Brooklyn ferry boat and fell in love with her He traced her to her home and learned that she was a widow respectably connected He was called to Coba whence be wrote a letter full of affection Her friends inquired mil 01 inenon aer ineutMM inquired cTHtY erm jttsiit cuti Canada BoatheraM 80j Welia Fargo Ex Co 124 Michigan OsntralJlo( American Ex COmm1 Erie $0tOP do preferred mm 9ijiduiekaUvi Northwestern do preferred 66 North western jChriboo Bt Paul M12S(Centnl Ariaonn 4 do wrefssTedMMMlfh $4 Bt A Mm 7k1rtumdrdMoMMM ti Bt Paul A Omaha 46e Fxceirior ft do- praferred m107 Little Pittsbar(M 8 Del Lock A Ontario Morris A leu 129 Harriet A OriflHsdsoaMMJ)2V first pref $0 If I CesSmlifMi 1b4 do Id preferred 13 Hfwlf'-g 1 69 Memphis A Charkm Ohio A MMSm 4s ton Ohio A Miss- prriLMua I KASHYtLES TO 1 Wriou to the'disater She now I 1 in lhe river with th top work eU husband to tbe letter He ly vs trt aa vly 1 1 rHiuhcunu -t ABf mmw I QUICK TESX CEfCHXm bwi niiuiirxyffu BUTIkOUK i httuiieiut They replied responded tine wrote until there waa an otter oi marriage and an acceptance and the wedding daj was Bred She prepared ber bridal robe and returned to New York Tber met at the house of one of ber friends she wondering how he looked he anticipating a second vision of beaut She aaw a handsome man ha looked and screamed are the wrong woman!" And so it was £hf4 dJVrf £utbtiiZUi men 17C3HS Cor' Broad A Front Wreeti Is well prspaist Is til esy Mad si I Til llt to the Shortest aid quietest JLU Ejwlem Cltifs broken np I never was asked to run the boat ashore as was stated by Parish Tbe people standing forward of the pilot-ho oe were obedient to my orders but those on the lower deck would not mind what we iid They were a pretty bad crowd Mr Parish manager of the company etatea that the accident was the result over-loading the fwnl He had not been able to ascertain from the number of tickets sold about the number of passengers who were on board bu he estimated I hem at from 500 to 000 Tbe vessel which ooet about $17000 is a total wreck and good fur nothing and aa the Insurance policy covers the loes by fire only it ia not applicable in this case It Montgomery leatner merchant of this city one of the passengers who escaped from the wreck gives a version ot the duaster that differs in noma important particulars from those already published Montgomery saya the steamer was greatly overloaded He was on the deck does not know what Wray have been going on down on the main deck is ease all the people he saw were thoroughly uiet and COXEERCIAL Orwna luau X-MUit hi 34 1881 Flour wu id quiot tool dMuad with prkw ttemif u4 hMt wu fate Md mbImI llaklai uw drat at quoUtlMn Kjm huhltn Com wu la aM-Urata mormaanl Phou raUd gteadr FnrUou lair requM prtoe ruling tbmdy aad lia CouBtr frainn wai gulot ud la light ncelpt l'-gf -r 81 hihu Oth Orocwif gull but wtth artw- Mady (MtM QuouUoua wow rut a4 udruoued 14t Tb 41 hM Imm Mr fMd far Ui fnl lowwfradMrucWu aOeatloa thu al jh mart oluucJ tna note doythta vtth mill (tombsst reaeUnarf seek a Sneth-bt Ortsmsya Usstoh roe to timai sal slit dtoetefc tot Veto Troto rv Daet netrut to ave veikvtto wood Iml rod Vreet torssio IB aaas 4 arspern ft fiftltwy a ui by bsiIs a COLL Eh I IRU re THI EKServ The Rome (Ga Bulletin states that Mr Foster of Chattooga county was recently pressed for hands Hu ootton was the grass" and he was in a dilemma He was at a lose to know what to do At this juncture his twerirls who are attendants npon Shorter College hearing of their fathers plight went to him Tbelol-lowtng day they were hoe ia hand weeding Colton HrKsrH Old udge Cigars (fao- lory No hid 3d Col Disk are the 3 for 36o mha tathsaUy Tn Indianapolis Journal ftditsf by old United State Trenaurer John New wklch ba token tb Conkliag aid ppropo Thkko( imtonm I OTely i oUiKtt st on tit fan shores th thought th coni in lroding editorial ertici that rnmniioet that th sentiment of th band the holding s( ding el tbe brush nre I Repablicu tmrty of Indium Is the 11 ftiimdiy Trshsraa hwwMgin 4F mt detest uott- laijinea'i i bums Drawlsg'ueai Caram ml kor TKfioi 7ii lit it arnrsty Boeseaatd 1 A Dwput 1 kt '-'c- kAtAt-i-mu A 1 As bsftste Jrikttttf'-w Orinift wjq The felemi-Weekly American h-udptmm thretdsilto rod 111 -at chokv matter It ie llad Wednesdays aed Astardem MUf pMd to ni toss you atx onuo tote- ttoaa alt toto reel The bit ot sea nraana the tone! I h-ssniretreilofi to toe mmt Terr as lightens tht ptetue and impreres it A lortunate querrel ia Nere 1 -1 ed orqaod too throat I h-asbiretrsiion to too ineaeet -v reffraar.

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