Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

NASHVILLE USflOtt AND AMERICAN, STATJEDAY, NOVEMBER 28, NASHVILLE, TEffl. SA-rimuAT. soTjaiBEn as. ises. To Oar Friends nnd Patrons.

The generous interest of our friends in extending the circulation of the TJkiqn akd American is euch 08 to call for tht warmest possible expression of our thanks. We feel that the beat return Tre can mate is topledge increased exertions to make the paper worthy, not only of the patronage of its present list, but of a place in every counting-room, professional office and fireside in the State. This, we are striving to' do. The more readers we have the better paper we can, make and the more good we can accomplish. Wc want to double the circulation of the Ukion axd American.

It is EASILY DttXE! If every one who now receives it will send ua one more name, the list will be doubled at once Can not yon. friend, send us one more name? Speak to that neighbor who don't take it, and to that yonng man who greatly needs something Democratic to read. Just try: if yon fail, try again We feel confident that tfearly every one of our present subscribers could tend us one more name, if he would only 'try. It would be a small item to each one, but the aggregate would be of great importance to w. One more will you try ONE DOLLAR TILL JAH'Y, 1869.

Persons wishing the Daily Union and Aiieuican for the balance of this year, can get it for ONE DOLLAR till January 1869; or NINE DOLLARS till Janu ary 1, 1S70; or SEMI-WJBEKIiY from now till January 1, 1870, for FOUR DOLLARS; or 1 i WEEKIiT from now till January, 1870, for TWO DOLLARS, in clubs of-five futweriber or- more. Now. is the best time to get ethers to join you. joiTprintixg. To such of our patrons and friends as need job-work in any department of print ing, wc would slato that we are thoroughly pre jwrcd to extf nle all orders at the short est notice, in the best style of the art, and that too on the ino9t reasonable terms.

We have three splendid job offices consolidated in oneand we allow no other office to surpass ours iu the style or cheapness of jab Send iu vour orders and we miarnntpe entire satisfaction. It is our highest ambition to please our patrons. Xcw Advertisements. W. D.

Kline, druggist, Masonic build- is now eemng me roost i. i on at a price as iu me tailed in it.e cuy. uau anu give u. -i I a I 1 I lent article a trial. I liliea, fimiin UO.

Will pay i -II l.t-t. marketpr.ee lor rnrn. Thev have also any number of grain bags for sale cheap. The Nashville Commercial Insurance, fVimnanv. established in this city for eighteen years, has never failed to pay dividends, or refused to meet a loss, and continues to lake risks, fire, river and marine, at fair rates.

See card. Yeatman, Shields will nave a "rand closing out sale forlSSS, on the 1st "i and 3d days of December, one of the finest stocks offered iu thi3 market since In, wsr. Thev alo sell to-dav a stock secondhand furniture. Newtom real estate broken, buy sell and exchange real estate, and pay special attention to furnishing immigrant lands, Crunk, Dodson Co. sell for Sherilfand Constable, a stock of goods to-day, St.

Andrew's Day will be appropriately celebrated by the Caledonian Society on he 30th at the old Nashville Female Academy. T. W. Rimes Co. will sell at auction thin mornimr.

furniture and family supplies generally. L. Jlocker want! 40,000 light barrel staves, for which he will pay the highest market price from this till the 1st January, A. H. Hurley, as asignee, makes an im inrtt liankrunt sale on the 12th of December.

Don't fail to attend the auction sale of China and Rjhemian glassware, this morning at 10 o'clock at Campbell it Spite's 7S Public Square. Call early and examine the goods which are on the table for in fpection Our readers are referred to the advertise meat of II. W. Haslock, Druggist No. 19 Public Squire, elsewhere in the paper.

He haB just received large additions to hisstock of drug-, etc while his stock of fancy and toilet is large and complete, including a large variety of superior forwarded to order. The prescription department is under the diiection of J. H. llarchartz, an TnoripiirM anotliecarv ami clieuiist, 3 graduate of Prussia. The Talisman goe down the river this owning atjbur.

Itnll 'I'tuirkdiiy The ball which was given at the Court. house Thursday night was well attended ThQfpacious hall was nearly filled, and the dancing was splendid. oc i-urrcd to mar the pleasantry of the occi nion. The dancing was kept up until a late honr. A handsome sum wa realized, which will be a valuable assistance to the xxT lady for whom it was gotten up.

rmmtlrj Wood Simpson, the famom liler makers, have commenced the erection of an extensive foundry on South Front street, which will be completed about the find of the year. Success to such enterprise. A Crmiil Hull l.n at the Masonic nail, Tues day evening, December 8, 1SCS, by "the Order of Pale Facts, for the benelit of tlie Orphans. Admission fee, iI Nov2S-td McFurris Winsteap, No. 27 North rWrv alr(i t.

keen the latnst style of la dies' gaiters, polish children gents' boots, etc at towesi prices. nov2S 3t lr Kale Old paier, suitable for wrapping, st Union and American office. the Tuin best Emnrcss cloth for S. Lniin ftttit. r5c a aril AWACAS, Poplins, Merino at greatly reduced prices at S.

Sickles, 17 Union i'OV 5-tf. tii To lrIiil'i-4. We have oue or two good job piewes for ale, which can be had at at a bargain, by application at the oVe of the Union ard Ail KIMCAN. Trull Slorr. Antonio Corrieri, at his fine Fruit store No.

70, Church street, opposite the Maxwell House, keeps all the choice Fruits of the Peafon, Nuts, Candies, and is now receiving a choice lot of Dates, Figs, Orange, and every thing in his line. He capplies hundred. every day. Give him sails. Lames linen handkerchiefs at jc.

at i is. ANOTHER DISASTKOTJS 1'lItE. AVnrohousc nnd One Hundred nnd Bnlcs or Coltou Destroyed. Ecus About $37,000. About eight o'clock; on Thursday morn ing last, a fire broke out in the large ware house of situated on the west side of the Chattanooga railroad, nnd in front of the mammoth round-house of the company, The building was originally put up and used by the government, and after the war was sold O'Shaughncssy Co.

being the purchasers, In' addition to the considerable amount of grain stored, the building was alto occupied by the Harmon Cotton Compress Company. One hundred and sixty-three bales of cotton were in the building at the. lime, sent there for the purpose of being compressed. The handj at the compresting machine had been at work all night, acd were out at breakfast when the fire was discovered. It originated in the ceiling 'near the compress machine, but what was the immediate cause of the fire -is not 'known, although it is supposed to have sbt 0 eDf he? hsd 5.n 5n- Tte buUdin8 bD 'n Spread with great rapidity, ami in thirty minutes from the lime it was discovered Ikaab 111 1 PM A1 Irttt rtMllnrl nnd the cotton and other stuff in the building a heap of smouldering ruins.

So hot was the fire that the names com municated to a frame building on the opposite side of the street, occupied as a saloon, barber shop, restaurant and shoe maker's shop, the front part of which was destroyed, and a portion of the respective apartments gutted, attended also with con siderable loss to the who were hurriedly compelled to remove their fur niture, stock, etc. The large building of the Northwestern, road, occupied by the officers of the company caught fire, and the cornice, windows and considerably damaged. The round-house in the rear of O'Shaughnessy'a building was in very considerable danger, but wa3 saved by the ex- crtians of the employes of the road. For tunately, the company was used to good advantage in saving the surrounding buildings. The railroad men by their untiring energy, deserve great credit for the manner in which they worked.

The large tank stationed near the round-houfc was on fitc several limes, and although bidly scorched, was finally saved by the exertions of the railroad foroc. A small house adjoining the tank, was also pre vented from burning down by the efforts of me The firm of O'Shauchnessy Co. saved but very little from the fire. They had in store a considerable lot of wheat, corn and oats, with upwards of $3,000 worth of bags Jn the way of personal effects, they lost a buggy, double harness, all their clothing, together with other valuables A fine mare one of lbe firm I fr fYRhsimlinpg? hsil lil.rarr nfrl.n5n.bnoksrnnsiiini.il. with iewelrv and hi, entire ward robe.

Several steam corn and grist ehellers were also lost. The firm estimate their loss on building and stock at $15,000, on which they had an insurance of 510,000, in the North American and Insurance Companies, represented in this city by Farnsworth Clark. The amount was equally divided in the two companies Oo the 103 bales of cotton destroyed, 133 belonged to Hugh McCrea, and 30 to Reid. Chadbourne 5c Co. It was valued at flfKV sml fnllv rnveied bv a.

nohev in 1 -j the Security Insurance Company, of which Farnsworth Clark are the agents. The firm of O'Shaughnessy Co. had entered into heavy contracts for grain, and will be considerably inconvenienced by the lo3S of their building, but in the meantime are still receiving, and expect to be located in a few days. Bnnlc of Tennessee. In the Senate yesterday, Mr.

Rodgers in troduced a bill to secure the assets of the Rank of Tennessee. It empowers the Comptroller of the State to take charge of the assets of the hank, and to employ such clerical force as shall be necessary to fully investigate it affairs. It also authorizes him to employ an attorney to give instructions as to the best means of securing the assets and winding up the affairs of the hank. The bill passed the first reading, and was referred to the Judiciary Committee. and Northwestern Rallron A petition signed by M.

P. Clatk and twenty-five other person, was yesterday presented to the Senate by Mr. Iindsley, asking that the bill now before the Legis lature providing for the sale of the Ivash- ville and Northwestern railroad, ba 6o amended as to enable them to secure, pay for constructing the road. We have given the raatter.no examination, but feel sure that if their claims are meritorioti, the Legislature will provide for their stttle-ment in the proposed sale of the road, should the like be passed. llenlh or n.I'oriner Citizen.

Information reached this city yesterday, of the death at his home in Jefferson county, Arkanas, a few days cince of Josiah Nichol, eldest son of Wm. Nichol, and formerly a well known citizen of this place. His death we learn, was occasioned by congestive fever. The remains of the deceased arrived last evening by the train on the Nashville and Decatur railroad, and were conveyed to the residence of Mrs. J.

I. W. Urown, Summer street, from which place the luneral will take place to-day. rclianlH' A meeting of the merchants of this city will be held at the office of the Commercial Insurance Company thw afternoon at 3 o'clock, to lake into consideration the present State tax on merchandise, and to act in conjunction with Knox- ville and other cities of this State, in having some relief from ihe Legislature. Thanhs.

Theoflieem of the Chattanooga Railroad Company desire us to exprefs the obligations of the company to the employes for the invaluable assistance rendered at the fire on Thursday morning, and to Lieut. Clcghorn, who brought a force from Ah Barracks, and rendered efficient service in staying the and in protecting the properly. J. A. McCluro lias just published, why must we part," a song, words and music by a cadet of the Western Military Institute, arranged by Mr.

G. Plinke, of this city. Also.lhe Blue Violets Schottische." Mr. McCluro is also in receiptof another Parlor and a splendid Steinway i Son's Piano. Call aud see them.

Returned from a Tonr or Inspection. John W. Thomas, superintendent of the Nashville and. Chaltancoga railroad has just relumed from a tour of inpec. lion over the main road and it.

branches, having been absent ou the trip for a week TlRt- He renorts the road in" excellent 1 onmliiinn. urn altogether ready for the winter campaigu. WrnriRun Aloici at 22ki yard at Sickle, 17 Unioo feet novtf Tnxes. The city would-be authorities, are press ing heavily for taxes, showing to those whom they suppose they can alarm, exe-cutionr. This is curious hardihood.

The Chancellor has fixed next Tuesday as the day to determine whether these parlies have the right to collect taxest at ail they are fully aware of this, but with a hardihood which amounts to judicial defiince as well as utter disregard of public opinion they arc pressing for the collection of laxcj as if the life of the city depended upon their collecting all the taxes before the decision is made. We trust the people will see that they arc not robbed. A main point in the application is that the hand of the collector is wholly insufficient. Resides, as has been judiciously determined, these pre tended authorities are not in office. 'ilic ltnssellville Bank Robbers.

A short time ago a daring plot to release George Sbepptrd, the Russellville, bank robber, it will be remembered, wb frustrated by Louisville detectives. Since that lime the detectives have discovered Ufa the two men, Caliill and Haddix, who were arrested for plotting the escape of Sheppard, are related to the original gang that robbed the bank at Russellville. They all reside, and have their heatJtruarterR, in Jack6n county, Missouri. The real, name of Cahill is James Younger, and he is a brother of Cole Younger, one of the origi1 nal gang, who escaped and is still at large. Dick Haddix is a brother-in-law of the 'and also lives in Jackson.

county, Missouri, with the Younger family. His right name is John Jarrett. Discharges tn Bankruptcy. The following persons were granted dis charges in bankruptcy during the week ending November 27th Thomas Mills, Montgomery county. Obediah Waller, Williamson county.

Daniel R. Hick'erson, nenry Geurin and P. L. Wick, Dickson county. J.

J. West and Mitchell Rrown, Maury county. i Huddleslon, Rum's "Waleon, Richard Green, James R. Stroud and Thomas B. Stroud, Wilson county.

William G. Easley and William Marsh Johnson, Hickman county. Alexander Hemphill, Davidson county. John W. Smith, Robertson county.

Clnrksvlllc 'Items. Our correspondent at Clarksville for warded by telegraph yesterday the follow ing items; John Lellyett of your city is here on professional busines, and is stopping at the Henry House. Mrs. Perkins, widow of the late Capt. Perkiny, of the 20th Confederate regiment, arrived to-day with her two children, who have been received in the Confederate Orphan Asylum near this city.

The A. Baker passed down at A. m. and the Fanny Brandeis passed np at 2 r.M. R.

Injured at the I'lro. During the fire on Thursday morning last, Wm. G. Dashiell, eon of Capt. John S.

Dashiell, and a chip of the old block in the fire business, was considerably injured by a falling timber. With other railroad men, he was engaged in an effort to check the progress of the flamec, when a heavy beam from O'Shangnessy's house struck him oh the shoulder and face, and felled him senseless to the ground. Although badly hurt, his injuries are not considered seriou3. Knllroad Accident. The following dispatch was received by the Superintendent of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, yesterday: Chattanooga, Nov.

27. Ihe Mem-phis express car broke a journal between the bridge and the water station, and was drawn nearly to the other side of the mountain, where it became a complete wreck. It fell over the rock wall so far that it could not be drawn back, and went down into the river. The baggage car, slightly damaged, was brought back. The express messenger was consiaeramy Druiseu.

No person hurt. The new rtyle of Alpine Hat. Still another invoice of those popular hats, in all colors, black, brown aud plum, at Wig-gin's, 23 Cherry st. nov23 2t A Memphis Vollccman Shot. A disturbance occurred at the Memphis race course last Thursday evening in which George Sharkey, a member of the Metropolitan Police, wa3 shot and badly wounded.

William Forrest was arrested as the party who did the shooting. Let our merchants generally attend the meeting this evening at the Commercial Insurance Company, to confer with the Knoxville and Memphis merchants in regard to the tax imposed by the Legislature. A united effort, and much can he accomplished. Shipment or Stock. Wo understand that large shipments of clock, consisting of cattle, hogs, mutes and horses, are now being made over the Nashville aud Chattanooga railroad to points South.

Thtse shipments are general at the different way stations along the road. itallrond Itiislnoss. A bill proposing to abolish tho office of Riilroad Receiver, is now before the Legislature. It3 adoption would be a most unfortunate circumstance for gentlemen now occupying positions of that sort, for they ate understood to piy very handsomely. Iloltlcd I'orlvr.

We acknowledge the receipt from our old friend M. McCormack, a half dozen bottles of hia fine porter. lie puts up large quantities at his establishment in this cily, and it always meets with ready sale. Hollers lor Nov Steamboat. We noticed yesterday at lha manufactory of Wood Simpson, two fine boilers made of Tennesse iron, and intended for a new steamboat that ha been recently launched at Decatur, Alabama.

Slim. Not a single c.ie of a criminal nature was tried by any of Ihe Magistrates yesterday. Cases are getting to be rare with the Sijuire. t'lrt-iill Cotirl. Nothing of a public nature traiispirtd iu this tribunal yesterday.

A few motions for new trials were dipoed of and some judgments in small case. were rendered. To dav is motion day. Alarm of t'irc. The fire alarm Thursday night about 8 o'clock, was caused by the burning out ofm chimney on College street, near the depot.

No damage. Ilnrlal of a The remains of John Thompson, a private in Co. G. of the 45th infantry stationed at Ash Barracks, were followed to the National Cemetery yesterday by a detachment of soldiers. The procession was headed by the Post Band.

Special Aotlco. 1)0 not fail to seethe beautiful drygoods, ladies' and genU' shawls, at greatly reduced prices, at Charles Richheimer Co's, tf 46 College st. Kcslgnrd. Willi.uu Gray, Councilman from the tenth ward, has resigned hi ofiiw, he having moved lo.the eighth ward, thereby becoming ineligible lo the The vacancy has' noUyet been filled. MUMCIPAL AFFAIRS.

Hoard of Common Council. A regular meeting of tho Board of Comi" mon Council was hold Thursday night, President Shankland in the chair business from the other board. A resolution authorizing the Fire Department to purchaso at orco 4,000 feet ofleathorhose, was adopted. An ordinance instructing the Cemotcry Committee to have a new fence erected around the north and west Bides of tho City Cemetery, passed three roading. Several potitions were granted.

A resolution authorizing the payment of $40 to Richard "Wright, for tin used in the engino house, was adopted. NEW nCSINESS. Tho resignation of "Wm. Gray, Councilman from tho 10th ward, was accepted. An act relative to labor brokerage was amended so as to read $50 instead of $100, as it now stands, for licenso.

An ordinance authorizing somo sub Btantial improvements to be made on tho Waterworks was referred td the Commit teo on Waterworks, A petition from many citizens asking thatsidowalks be constructed through the railroad bridge on South Spruco atroe was rofcrred to tho Street Committee A resolution was adopted calling upon J. W. Pratt, City Sexton, to ascertain by what authority he had permitted burials to bo made since the 15th of Sept A resolution authorizing tho Mayor to appoint a committe of five to investigate and report all city check outstanding prior to October, 1867, and also all checks cancellod bv iudgemcnt in tho various amounts, was adopted. A resolution appointing a committee on charity to report worthy applicants to the Mayor for his approval. Adoptod.

An net to prevent vagrancy, passed three readings. An ordinance requiring license of all persons to sell water except sulphur and chaljbeate, and those who haul water in carts. Passed. A resolution providing for the appointment of a Fire Committee, consisting of two from tho Board of Common Council, and one on tho part of the Board of Als dermen, to purchase all coal used by the city, was adopted The Board then adjourned. Ileal Estate Transfers.

The franBfers in real estate for the week ending yesterday were as follows: S. G. Bradley and Martha A. Cardwell to John Lumsden, lot in city $3500. R.

C. Noland to W. H. Walker, lot in Memphis, $550. O.

S. Newsom to George T. Stnbb3, trustee, land in county, $1500. M. B.

Howell, C. and M. to It. B. Cheat ham, lots in Buna Vista plan, $9680.

E. W. Cole, President Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, to Margaret Pickett, land in Hamilton county, $1000, Jefsee Pierce to Edward Jones, land iu county, $200, Joseph II. Russell to Gideon II. Garner, land in 22d district, $S00.

John D. Jame3 to John Lipel, land in county, $1424. James Williamson to Michael Farrell, lot in Ewing's addition, $1379. D. Guthrie to W.

M. Johnson lot in city $3000. Tuiner S. Foster and James H. Keml rick to Charles Warner, lot out of city, $3000.

E. R. Campbell, Clerk, to O. B. Gunter, lot on Spruce street, $711 Johnson Vaughn to W.

G. Hatding.land in county, $1000, C. C. Majhew to John D. O'Callaghan, house and lot in Georgia, $000.

B. Howell, C. and M. to Chris topher Powers, lots in Bostick's addition W. A.

Eichbaum to W. R. K. Black- maD) trustee, life interest in house and lot 5500. John S.

Bransford, executor, to John Alexander Campbell, land in county, $1300 It. Howell. C. and M. to John Bransford, executor, to James E.

Sloan land in county, $1300. Tnlin Alexander Campbell to James Sloan, land in county, $1000. F. Laitenberger to Thos. Keeuau, lot on Gallatin pike.

$1250. M. B. Howell, C. and M.

and R.Tkomp son to Hannah McGrady, lot in county, $2000. 1 ii'piivch from aov. 10 Nov. 27. A Brent, and Eliza Patterson.

Bransford and Sallie Harper. George John3on and Hannah Payne, Osceola Kvle and Mary Jane Mel ralfp. Edward Watson and Nannie Waller, Leonard Edward Bvcra and Gracie Kerr. COLORED. Pit Simpkinsacd Ritte Abernathy.

Mack Woods and Susan Vaulx. Aaron Nelson and Lizzie Roysler. Augustm Bradford and Ellen Beasley, Newton Powell and Sma Washington Dawson Napier and Alice Carter. The STANDisn Hat. Something new and tasty, in all colors and Bhades, at nov28-2t "Wiaais's, 23 Cherry st, ('ommlsfctoncr's Court Thnrsdny.

About fifteen delinquents were arraigned before Commissioner DavisThursday morn ing, on various charges some for drunk enuess and (ome for merchandising with out license. About $G0 was paid into the City Treasurer. AIAURIKI) On tho 20th at tho Presbyterian Chnrch, Icefield, bv the Rev. J. II.

McNcily. K.O Uki.nsfobd, of the Nashville and Chatta nooga Railroad Company, to Miss Sallie Hae per. of Edcedeld. No caidj. Troe friendship rejoices in the happiness of thaso in whoso welfaro they feel an interest, and a sincere friend of the young couple, who have just united their fortunes, desires to offer his tribute in the taorod came ot Jrienasmp You have just entered upon the most impor tant relation of life, and your luture ia.

to a great extent, in your own keeping you can strew your path with Heaven's choicest flowers, or you can thorns to torturo you at overy tn. Your nrosneetsnow are Wigntana pieaa nnt.and not a cloud appears to cast a shadow over your hopej. May your fondest antieipa' lions be fully realiied. and may it bo the con ttmt aim of tnch to promote the happiness of the other, and thus weave garlands of pleasure which shall never ever remain trcsn, frrrnnt and beautiful, sheddme a benign in- nmnnrt vour hearthstone, and making all around you feel its power. At'Becchnood.

November 25, by the Rev. K. Brown, of Maj. Jrso. A nf llilllltin.

to Miss CLABA V. BCBfORD Matched and mated; he brave, she fair; both thoir lives will prove a unison Min nf.mrere friends join to biers the wedded pair- At th3 residence of the bride's lather, at Dixon nn the Wth by tho Kev. n. jv llmwn. Mr.

IlARRT B- Fields, of Louisville, to VI.cATinv A. ALEXAXDKB. Kontuekr owes ns one: for our falreU flowers she reaches over the border. l'l'NEIML SOTICK. Tim frinn.U nn.1 acnuaintances of Josiah Mcbol.

are invited to attend his funeral at o'clock Sunday morning, November IV. at tn First I'resbyterian Church. DIED: At 7 clock Friday evening, the ST.th Instant, Miss Beidokt Hasso. in the twenty-first year CiT llAT ADA The friends and acquaintances of the deceased tn attend her funeral, at ift cioch, this (Satnrdaj) afternoon, at the residence of her mother. No.

101 McLeiaore street- EDGEFIELD. Raieroad Annexation io Edge-field. The most important event that occurred on Thanksgiving Day; was the two noted railroad attaches to Edgefield's fair belles. At 4 o'clock, in the. afternoon, George H.

Johnson, clerk at the Louisville and Nashville depot, was united in holy wedlock to Miss Hannah I. Payne, daughter of G. W. G. Payne.

The Rev. Dr. J. B. McFerrin officiated.

At half past 5 in tho evening, the Presby terian Church was Ihe scene 01 anoiuer wedding that of Maj. Roht. C. Bransford, principal book-kcepsr at the Nashville and Chattanooga irailroad to Miss Sallie Har per. The marriage rites were performed by the Rer.

J. H. McNeilly, in the pres ence of a largi number of well-wishers of both bride and bridegroom. Wo nope this important link in the great chain of railroads may never be broken, and that success aud prosperity may attend the branch thus established. Smoothly may our friend glide over the railroad track of life, avoiding collisions, explosions orotber accidents incident to that great journey Another Robbery.

Ou Thursday nicht last, the store of John KirkEam, lo- cated on tho White's Creek pike, North Edeefield. was entered and robbed of every thing valuablc'in the home. The tracks of a wagon was discovered next morning, inwhich the coods were evidently taken track was followed to the bridge, aud it is tupposed the burglars came from Nashville. Dedication ofHobson Chapel. The dedication of Hobjon Chapel in Browns ville will take place on.

Sunday, 29tn inst by the Kev. Dr. Young, after which a short "address by Rev. Dr. J.

B. McFerrin. Services at night by Dr. Harmcr at the same chnrch. This interesting occasion, and ir, Young's popularity in Edgefield, will no doubt attract a.Iargercrowd.

BuiLDINO A 1iARF4 WorKmen are now engaged in building a wharf on the Edgefield bank of the river, on the side of the Suspension bridge, and extend irg lo the old bridge pier on the Gallatin pike. Commissioner's Court. Morris Landers, assault and battery, $10 and costs. Ed. McGrath, assaulting with stones, and eosls.

Luke Davenport, aesault, discharged. Isaac Finley, assault and battery an usinc abusive language, discharged. Fannie Scott and Sallie Miller, assault and battery, $3 and costs each. Mary Jane Wesley, same offense, dis charged. Gents' Dreaa Hataof the latest designs at wiggin's, unerry at.

nov28-2t A I'iuo Tiling; for tlio Tcolli. The frasrant Sczadont ha3 taken a very prominent place among the most approved dentifrices of the day. It is a very popular article for the toilet, highly recommended by all who have used it as a beautifier and preserver of the teeth, refreshing the mouth, sweetening the breath, and arresting the progress of decay. "SpalJinii'iGlue." His Brow was Furrow'd and His Eyes were Dim. OCCASIOKAL.

His brow was furrow'd and his eyes were dim. His head was beat as if in pensive thought, HU bat was shabby, and no donbt to him Recurr'd the time when that same hat was bought; But meditations such as these can't heal A broken ehaptaux. or a cranium sore, give such ease as only those can feel Who get their hats from': WAIN' i WALKER'S store. FASHIONABLE HATTERS DEALESStl.f IlaU. Cin, octl" tf SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. LOUIS MCTU.VI. LIFE INS. CO. Oar Office is moved from the Maxwell Ilousa to the front room, second floor, over Hamilton Cunningham's Hardware Store, corner of College street and the Square, where the buji-ness of the Company will ne attended to.

Dr. W. F.Sawiie having accepted tho 'Agency of Carolina Life Insurance Company. 5.1 nov ot J. D.

CROSS, RAGS. On and after this date, we will only pay i'lve cents rer pound fur 'good country Cotton Raps. WH1TEMAN BROS. November 24 tf Jenkins' Stomach Bitters! NOTICII TO INVALIDS. All persons suffering from Dyspepsia, Indi rection.

Sick Headache. Costiveness; all the effects of Fever. Ague, or any derange ment of the system, will find in JEXUIN'S STOMACH BITTERS a certain and most effectual TONIC nnd IN VIGORATOR. It is confidently recommended by some of the best physicians, as the BEST SPECIFIC known for all the disorders of tho Stomach, and a moat effectual preventive for all MIASMATICAL influences. It is composed of pure and lrcsh HERBS and BARKS, and compounded on tho moat scien tific principles of medical skill.

The Proprietor holds certificates from several persons, who havo experienced tho benefit of this GREAT STREXGTHENER AND RENO VATOR of the human system. For sale i able Druggists, and by R. P. JENKINS, Wholesale Druggist and Importer, No. 39 North Market street, Oppposite Union, novlj 6m Nashville, Tenn.

ERRING BUT NOBLE. SELF HELP FOR young men who have erred, desire a better manhood, t-ent in sealed letter envelopes, free ofcharee. If benefitted return the postage. Address. PHILANTHROS.

Box Philadelphia, Pa. lepZi-im BARRELS WASTED. The highest markot price will be paid in cash for Tea Tlioiiinnil Flour Bnrrcl), at the Mills. South Market street. r.ov5-lm JOHN J- McCANN.

Banner and Springfield Register oopy. Property Holders should never be without a Pire Policy in the old, well tried, and Reliable State Insurance Company of Nashville. apr25 tf Extra Notice Beware of Counterfeits 1 Smith's Tonic Syrup has been coun terfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to grief, sunn's TOXIC SVBOP. Tho genuine aiticlo must have Dr. John Ball's slninn on each bottle.

Dr. John Bull only has the right to manufacture and sell the orininal John Smith's Tonio byrup, of Lou isville. Kentucky. Examine well tho label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do nst nurchasc.

or you will bo deceived Seo my column advertisement, and my show card. 1 wil prosecute any ono infringing on my right. The genuine Smith's Tome can be prepared only by myself. The public's servant, DR. JOHN BULL Louisville, Ky.

Bntcliclor'M Hair Dye. Thi splendid Hair Dye is the best In tho world. The only true and perfect Due harmless, reliablo, instan-taaeocs. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.

Nntnral black or brown. Remedies the ill effects of lad Dm: Invigorates tho hair, loavingit soft and beautiful. The genuine Is signed VTtUum A. JJatehelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided.

Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Bar- cay street. New York. lapra ly, FOR SALTE CHEAP. Hi's A A GREAT BARGAIN IS OFFERED IN A J.

Ilouse and Lot on South Union street. The house contains six rooms Derides kitchen and servant'! rooms. It is convenient to the Spruce Street Railroad, and is in one of the most flourishing localities in Nashville- lhero ja a fine garden attached to this lot. I have also a vacant lot nn the corner of Col-lege and Jefferson Corner of S. Union and Vine-streets.

novS dtf THE KASHVIMaE mm I AMERICAN, AS RG-ORQaNIZED FOK I8O8! 1 1-. A News, Gominercial and Family, Journal. THE PArER TOR THE PEOPLE Ni)w is the Time to Subscribe. Subscription Price Iiednccu Lower. Still The Uaiox and Dispatch and the Dazing.

hitherto published separately in this City, were consolidated on the 27lh of Augnst, 1SG3, and are now and will be hereafter issued under the old title of THE NASHVILLE ttJNIOJf AW AMERICAN. Dallr. tier 83 OO Nenii.Weekly. per 4 OO 2 OO war Kininniom Shorter Periods correspondingly Low. Dixlly for tho Neinl-Wccklyfor tliecnnipnlirn 82 OO 7 40 35 linos 01 iu r.Acu,...

of 20 SO TERMS CASH IN ADVAXCE Tux Nasuville Usiosr AHnDiaraicH and the Nashville Oazktti by consolidating tho two papers, propose to mako thoTJsios ano Avesi- cas thebest and cheapest journal ever published in Tennessee, and we ask the united support and favor of the patrons of both the former papers. in the new enterprise, pledging oujselvea that in every particular our paper will compare favorably with tho best in the entire country and in saying this, wo only repeat the expressions of many of our patronstwho are most capable of 'udging in such matters. in tlie JtrOHXICai AUiei eaUB Ul the People Tbk Usios asd Abiricajt will take the Constitution and laws for its guide, adhering to tho teachings of the founders ef our government. It will guard with vigilance and firmness tho rights of all tho people, urging upon all, modera tion, forbearance and a steady adherence to and order, thereby enabling the people to develop the resources and advance all the mate rial and other interests of our State and com mon countrr. Feeling that these are endan gered by tho revolutionary schemes of the Radi cal politicians, who now hold tho legislative power of the government, we shall abate noth ing of our pasttopposition to theirmeasures.

Schools and Eduoation. Wo will take especial pains to ascertain tha truo situation of all tour school and educational interests, so as to keep our readen fully posted in rega.d to those important matters. Too much consideration cannot be given to the educational interests of our State. Our Manufacturing and Do- "mestic Interests. We shall constantly ad tber people to be self-reliant, and shall do what we may be able to induce the establishment manufactories In our midst for our home pro ducts.

To this end we will pay special attention to the cost and statistics of manufacturing. and exert ourselves to encourage the diversifi cation of Southern Industries and the develop ment of Southern resources. Our Financial and Commer cial Column. Every department of business has an Imme diate interest in the markets of the country, and in its financial fluctuations and condition. The man who fails to keep himself properly ad vised as to the rise and fall of the markets, as controlled by the laws of demand and supply and the relative condition of the currency, is exposed to constant loss, and must necessarily fall behind his more intelligent and enterprising neighbors.

In order to make our paper valuable as well as interesting, we shall make this a fecial rgATBRi. Our Daily Market Reports, domestio and foreign, by teligraph, and our City Reports, gotten up at heavy exrense, shall challenge the commendation of our best busi nessmen: while ourcurrent Financial Reports from all the leading monoy centers of the country shall be fuller than have ever been pub lished by any other journal in Tennessee Upon the Subject of Agri culture, And kindred topics, we shall also give an ex tensive varioty of valuable and interesting mat ter thebest adapted to. tho farming classes of ourStato. which will, in a great measure, sup ply the placo of a family agricultural paper. In Every Thing.

News, Commerce, Finance, Manufactures, Ag-rleulturo and miscellaneous topics, together with political matters, shall be tho special object of attention in the columns of the Umon asb American', so as to make it ahead of all others CibDS, BliL-HEADS, 11LAXKS, AH Kliidi of Fnllroftd BlniikH, Circulars, Posters of, alliSizes. JOBWORK OF ALL KINDS DONE NKAT-ly and us cheap at tho Union nnd American Job i nice as anywhere, (live us your patronage: ang.su tl TO ADVERTISERS. Tng Union and Avbbican as an advertising tho State. In enterprise and cnorgy it shall bo second to none. UEST FA.M I LYPAl'FR IX TENXKSSEK DAILY; NKJI A.I IVEEliiW Triweekly and other eubscriberi.

having prepaid for the Union' and Distatcu will be supplied with either of the other editions of the Unios and American at Ihe reduced rates. If hey will notify a of their choice. To tho Friends of Ihe Old Union and American, and other, We ask the friends tot tho Old Usios and AuEiurAN, and all supporters of Constitutional liberty w'uhout regard to past party alBliations, to aid us In extending our circulation and busi ness, In the warfare we are waging against Radi calism, its corruptions and usurpations, opeag to your neighbor and get him to take the paper. itl least for the eanvass. Address J.

O. GKIFFIHI NashvlBe.Tenn.. mi im.rifnn HlacV. corner UtU.UU.UU nuvk Pherrv and Church streets, augf BANKING HOUSE or NATIONAL SAVINGS' CO. T.S.

MARU. Pros. L. 0. ARB OX, Cash.

Deposits received. Loans negotiated. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Collections made, and a .0 en era! Banting CoetlS tf Business transacted. TRADE.

HASIIVILLE QUOTATIONS. IMTSO BTA7I3 ASD OTHIK BSCCKTTIgS. 5-20s, btieriw 112 o-ujb, 31 series 5-203, 3d series-. .108 5-20s. New Isane.

llO iu-ks Itr Tennessee Bonds C7 Coupons 80 LouUrillei Nashville R. K. Stock 63 TazBece'pts 20 Nashville 4 Chattanoogs, IU K. Stock 24 Nash7ille and Chattanooga R. R.

BonJi61 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Stock 43 Planters' Bank Stock- 12 union uant btoclc 12 WashTille Corporation Cheeks 75 lfonds I Id) 65 (new) 52 ConnOBi 78 South Nashville Street R. K. Stock 23 Suspension Bridge Btock uaviiison county coupons y.

warrants. S3 Co. Bonds issued Louisville RJl 82 nlder rn.lj 71 Montgomery County Bond- 65 cast Tennessee ana irginia ILK. milori go Qold tS4 13SU 135 ,134 .125 D0VS3TI0 AKD rOSXIOX KXCHJJtOX, On New York 1-20 Ua uincinnau On Louisville On Memnhii PlO per pound. GTS 6M" On London and Liverpool- On On Edinburgh Un lierlin- lf2 rr thaler.

On Frankfort. guilder BlVXSUg. STAMPS, We have' made arrangemenos to sanrlv our customers with Revenue Stamps at tho follow ing low rates, discount payablo in stamps, viz On purchases under $20 Par un purcnases oi Jiormoro percent. dts On purchases of 850 or moro34 On purchases of $100 or more Zfi Un purchases or fJM or more44 un purcnases oi or more. is On purchases of J100O or moro All orders must be accompanied by the money or check for the amount.

Stamps will be tent by man or express, as directed. LAKD WA BRA NT 8. Bnvinir. 40s, War of 1812- $40 80s. War of 1812 120s.

War of 1812. SlSfl 120s. not War of 1812. 130 leos, warot in 160s. not War of 1812.

170 rx CURES. st roxir. TINKESSKt. 80CTH CAXOLII1. Bank of Tennessee, old issuo People's Bank SO Planters and' Ha- 1 rianiers jsanK par ehanica' Bank 20 Union State Bank 03 Southwestern R.

R- 28 union oana ven ipar B'k of Chattanooea. 06 Union Bank 80 Bank of Commerce, par ALABAMA. Bank of Knoxvuie, oo Bank of Memphis 95 B'k of Middle Tenn, 95 flank of Mobile 90 of Montgomery. SO ank of 25. Bank of Paris, par Central Bank 02 Bank of the Union, par B'k of West Tenn 30 Buck's Bank ---par City Bank C5 Commercial Bank 25 Commercial Bank 05 Eastern Bank- SO Northern 20 Southern 90 OIQEOIA.

Merchants' Bank par Northern Bank par Central R.K. B'k- 95 Georma Railroad A OcoeeBank 12 Banking Co 95- BankofSbelbyviUe, 70 Southern Bank 10 B'k of Mid. Georgia. 90 Marine Bank 95 Traders Bank par Bank of Anrasta, Life UeneraJ in Augusta Insurance 01 surance Co- lu RRCTH CAEOLIVA. Bank of Colnmtus (8 Bank of Commerce, C5 Bank of Camden 30 Bank' of the hmrire Bank of Charleston, 30 State 15 Bank of Athens.

50 Hank ot cnesier. us BankolHeonetown 06 Bank of Hamburg C8 Bank of Newberry 25 Bank of Fulton 40 Bank of Savannah. 50 Bank of the State of Hank thobtate ol Geoma 23 South Carolina 15 City B'k of Auguita, 42 Commercial Bank Ul iarmers and Bank. 03 Mechanics' Bank 01 Exchanga Bank 07 farmers ana hi-change Bank 01 Merchants' Plant Merchants' Bank G5 ers' Bank 05 Planters Bank IS Planters Bank of Fairfield 03 Union Bank- 05 Gold declined slightly in New York yes lerday. The following are the quotations Opened at 135, waa 1S5 at 10:30, 13-5 at 11, 135? at 11:35, 135 at 12:25, 135s at 2:25.

and closed at 135J at 3:10. The ratea here were 134 buying and 135 selling. Government securities were quoted i New York yesterday as followa: U. S. Ca of '81 115 112 110 5-20s 1st series 5-203 2d series 5-20s 3d series 5-20s new issue, 5-20s new issue, 5-20a new issue.

'68 103. 10-403 100 London advicss of yesterday quote United States 5-20s at 75. Exchange on New York was dull at discount buying and par selling. Tennessee bonds were quoted in New- York yesterday at 691c for the old. end GSJc for the new.

Nashville corporation checks are some demand, though rates are lower Brokers are pelling at 7677c and will buy at 73c. Most dealers will not pay but 70c for checks issued to etc. The sales of Southern State bonds at the New York Stock Exchange on the 23d inst. were as follows: ylBST BOARD. 5,000 Teanctsee 6s.

old 69 1U.UUU uo 1,000 do 10,000 do 25.000 do betcall- 6V 63i new 68 :68 in 000 North Carolina Cs. 10.000 do bet call- 6,0) do new 5.000 do 5.000 Missouri bet call. 10,000 do 2d call SECOND BOARD. G3 C3, 89 0 Vireima 6s. old An nur hetcall t'ohO Tnniee fd.

new. bet call CSV 5.MX) North Carolina 6s, new G3J5 InfVM rA4 IU.U.V UV 5,000 do, old 65 The sales on the 24th were as follows first boaro. Tennessee 6s, 'old-'. SlA 5,000 do 6,000 do 2d call 68i 10,001 do new -63 20,000 io bet call -CSf 15.C0O Virginia 6s. old -5Wi 10.000 do -55JS mrm tin 20000 North Carolina Cs.

new 10.000 do 2d call 6S, 20,000 do! 9.0JO Missouri 6i SICOXD BOARD. 90 61! J20.0C0 Tcnnessco 6s, new uo 5,100 Mo old-i a 20.000 Virginia 6s, old 6 500 do new bat call 12.000 North Carolina 6i, ojd Mi .57 65K 1,000 do new 2.000 do 6S; l.MUO do 63' 10.000 do bet call The New York Post of the afternoon of the 24th inst. says "Money continues in abundant "eunrilv at 5 and 0 per cent. At Ihe banks and trust companies 7 per cent. id the nominal rate.

Dealers in govern ment bonds and stockbrokers offering ac ceptable collaterals have no difficulty in eupplying their wants at the first named The annual report the Comptroller of the Currency to be submitted to Congrees on its assembling next week, will possess anr.ie items of treneral ioterest. The fol iowing ahslraet ha been furniahed in ad vance of its being made pnbhc ilm nnmlirr nf banks orzaniied during the'last year to be but twelve, about hair of which wero intended to take the place of bants which are winning up. ana are iu uam i.miiaiinn a Hia notes of such bants bio re turned, the remainder being new associations without circulation, until somo further proviso shall be made by Congress. It will also contain tables showing tho condition of the lawful money reserved byStates.exhibitinetheamount nf circulation and deposits to be protected by tho reserve, the amount of lawful money on hand, and the amount available in New ork and other redeeming cities for that purpose. Thoe banks that are required to hold in reserve 15 per cent, and those that are required to hold per cent ot their circulation and deposits aro crouped separately.

'Ihese returns are given for each quarter of last year, and show a very considerable excess of reserve over the amount required by law. The report will Present in tabular form tho amount of taaes paid by the banks to their respective States, and to the United States for the calendar year 1S67. showing the aggrcgato taxation to be noarlyfiyo per cent, on the capital of the banks. An interest-esting exhibit will bo made of ihe aggregate amount or the loans and discounts made by the tanks In tho several States, the number and average amount or loanj. and the average time -the average for all the States being seventy days, the credits being longer in the FaVtern oroHer States.

andshortcrm the West-" Stotes. Khode Island shows the longest average, being 102 days. The Comptroller renews his recommendations or last year for the "motion ofall theNational Bank notes tn New YoTfc believing that the ultimate of all soo-i currency Is established beyond a question. This can be done only by making thetn redeemable at a common center, which should bo the center of tradcHWhen this is accomplished, the amount of notes in circulation will be regulated strictly by the demand. hen tlie volume is greater than is necessary to do tho business of the country, the banks will be upon redeem he surplus, and it will be retired.

Vi hen trade active, and more currency is required, the banks will expand their issues, and redemptions will not be demanded until the season of activity is over. If the bank3 are required lo oanform to tinir.m. lnM.1.l rt vpannncihilitV in this particular, tho burden being equally divided among all. in proportion to their circulation, will be light, because tho aggregate redemption at any given time will not exjeea me tuiv notos in circulation, while, if such a rule ia not established, the burden will be nneqaallT divided, falling most, heavily on those banks which conform to the highest standard, com pelling tnem. by tae Irequenc return 01 mi notes, to contract their issues, while at the samo time the remote banks will be tempted to undue expansion, the temptation being the difficulty and expense of returning their notes for redemption.

In tbis. as in, all other cases, the inferior currency wilt be more abundant. Rigid, unfailing convertibility, is the only safe rule, and in tha end the most economical. It is an obligation which every National Bask, owes to tha system, to contribute its due shnre to the maintenance of circulation of uniform Talue. This it can do only by keeping its own issues at 'pir in the great centers of trade.

Any plan which is not comprehensive, thorocgh. and rigid, will fail. A halfway, doubtful, voluntary arrangement will not answerthe purpose. Tho government which authorizes tbeissueof bantf notes for currency bus right to require all banks to conform to the highest standard. Tho currency of a country belongs to tha people: and the government which represents taepeo- Sle should see that the people have the very est currency possible.

Iu his last annual report the Comptroller remarked that there was not at the time any immediate demand for the redemption of National Bank notes, but it would be one the healthiest evidences of returning soundness on our financial affairs if it should ba bezun. If leeal tendcra should com mand a small it would begin. It would be the first steo toward SDecie payments. It would mark an era in legal tender notes, the data of their appreciation in value. At tha same time it would be ahealthvTeminderto the banks that their circulation is a.

liability payable en demand. The Comptroller is opposed to the payment of interest on bank balances by New York city banks, and favors a return to specie payments. GENERAL JIAIIKETS. NAsnvirxE, Friday Nor. 27.

Pottos The market oa Thursday was quiet and steady, and. opened firm to day, but closed weak with a downward tendency, in consequence of ad vices from New York. We quote 20 Good Ordinary 20K2l Low 21Jia2lK The transactions of the day foot up as follows Received .841 Sales Shipments- -453 65t NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand SepLJ. 1863 60 Reccivod to-day- Sll Received previously ,89159759 Shipped 654 Shipped previously-- 8072 872S Stock in band 1093 UiCON Market inactive and price nominal.

We quote clear sides 17c shoulders 13; country hams lG17c Caxyased Hasis Fancy sugar cured 19Jc; choice plain 16J17Jc. Lard We quote in tierce 15J In kegg and canslGJc. Bulk Meats Twenty days in salt. We quote sides and bams at 14c, shoulders 10c Buckwheat Flour We quote at $11 50 per bbl, sacks included. Floue We quote Superfine extra superfine S77 50; single extra $S8 50; double extra S99 50; treble extra.

51010 50; family 510 505H; extra family S1111 50; fancy $1212 50. IToMiNy We quote at $5 506 per bbl, Bjce We heard of the sale to-day of 15 tierces to dealers at 9c. CoRsr Saleto-day of 100 bushels in ear at 45c; 300 do. shelled at 50c; 300 do de livered In depot at 57c. Dried Fbuit Sales of 4,000 lbs apples at 7c.

Peaches remain unchanged, but receipts light. Chestnuts Sales ol 50 bushels to day at $3 25. Unoou Conn We quote at oQc per lb according to quality, or $100 to $140 per ton. Hay We quote per ton. Bran Is held at $17 per ton.

Beax3 White command $3 per bushel Butter In demand at 2325c per pound. Eaoa Dealers are paying 23c per doz by quantity. Onions Stifl, and readily taken at. $1 per bushel. Potatoes Irish potatoes command 7 80c per bushel sweet potatoes S0cSl Salt.

Market very active. We quote $4 for seven bushel barrels by the car load; live do. $3 20. Scoar We quote Demarara lo15j Porto Rico 1314Jc; Cuba 13; stand ardharda 17c; A Coffee 16c; do. 16c extra do.

15Jc. Molasses anu Siuura Have declined a fraction! We quote for common to choice 50S1. Coffee Rio, common to strictly choice 2125c; Java 3340q Laguyra 27c Fi3n We quote mackerel as follows No. 1 per half bbl. Sll No.

2 do $9 75 10. Ne. 3 do $8 50 No. 1 in ki $3 No, 2 do S2 75; No, 3 do S2 50. Rice.

For best Carolina, we quote at lie. Candles. MSrket firm at the following quotations Star, light weight ISc per lb. summer mould $6 per box. Cheese Market well supplied.

We quote Western Reserve 18c per lb; factory 20c. Sardines. We quote for quarter boxe 20c per box by the case. Nails. We quote for lOd'a $5 25 per keg, and 25c for each diminishing grade.

Hides. We quote dry flint at 20c dry salt 15c; green salt 11c; green 10c. Woor. Washed 37c; nnwaabed 20c. Brooms No.

1 per doren $3 50 No. 2 $2 75; No. 3, $2 50. Rope We quote at 1213c Bagging Kentucky Hemp 24c Ward 23c; Green Leaf 25c; Flax252Gc. Shot.

Patent per bag S3 25; Buck $3 50. Iron. Tennesseecommonbar 8c; Ken lucky do 5c; Tennessee band 1010c Kentucky do 77a Beeswax We continue to quote at 36c Ginseng We quote at 80c. Cotton Yarns. We continue lo qnote 500s at 20e, GOOj at 18, 700s at 16c.

Hags. Whiteman Bros, are paying 5c. Feathers. Prime readily command 67c Tobacco. Common, unsound, 355Sc; sound 6070c; bright 8051 light pressed 1 fourteens C5S0c.

Whisky Rectified proof at $1 30 1 40 Robertson county $1 902 50. Powder Blasting $5 50C; Rifle $7 50S. Soap Common lb. fancy ler box $24 50. Sundries.

Blacking 4075c. Washboards S3 per dor. Bucketn, per 2 753. Tubs $4 755.per nest; Starch 2o per lb. SnuiFSS per box Gar-rett'd packed.

Matches (Richardson's) $9 per case of six caddie-i. Pepper 37c. Spice 32c, Ginger 25c- Oysters S3 50per case for 1 lb cans, $5 75 per caic for 2 lb. Poultry Market. Chickens Command 14, 1C, 13 and 25 cents a piece, according to quality.

Ducks Are in demand at per doz. TURKEYS Aie beginning to be plenti fill, and command 80 cents a pieci by thiol. I.lvr Nlock Mnrket. We notice a nnmber of shippers in the market who are anxious lo pnrcbsse good cattle. The sales for Ihe three days have been made at prices ranging from 24J cents, but 5 cents will be readily paid for good cattle.

Hogs continue in active demand at CCJ. But little doing in sheep, hut there continues a fsir IocaI demand. The sales at Moho'b Block yard for three dayn have been as follows Cattle, llogs. Sheep. w-Ineidiv 40 33 none.

Thursday 3 Friday. Total 47 none, none. THE COTTON MARKETS. Mobllo, Nov. 23.

Cotton market quiet; sales 00 bales; middlings 23; receipts 329 bales; exports 3.029 bales. Savannab, Nov. 25. Cotton in good demand and advanced; middlings 21K; market closed firm and quiet; sales 2.000 baits; receipts 1.864. Charleston, Sot.

S3. Cotton sellers too firm for buyers; sales 350 bales; middlings 23i offered. 21 asked; receipts Ml bale-. Annstn, Nov. 25.

Cotton firmer ard more aetivo; sales 870 bales; receipts 500; middlings 23. Macon, Nov. 33. There was a good demand to-day for tha best grades of cotton, and all offered was readily taken at 22J4 cents. Tho market closed firm this evening at these figures for middlings.

Atlanta, Xov, 25. The weather wa3 vry disagreeable tbrongh out the entire day. 11 iddllngs were sold at 22 to 22U cents; very few bales bringing the latter; receipts 40 bales. Montgomery, 23. The market is active on the basis of for low middlings.

JleniphN, Xor. 23. Inquiry wis brisk tbis morning and throughout the day. Sales were about 2.100 bales mostly at a basis of 22J422Je for low middling, with several desirable lists taken at i-1 MABJLET3 BY TELEGRAPH LonlsTllIo nnrlcet. Locistilli.

Nov. ST. Tobacco active. Sales tthhds loirs cutting leaf 18026 V- Hogs 7K37Ji gross. Cotton 22K2So.

High wines W'yCa free. Superfine flour $5 506 10 Wheat $1 75l85- Corn, new bulk. 5355c. Oats 5253c. Rye $1 30.

Mess pork J23Q23 50. Lard 1515e. Bulk meats shoulders clear rib 13013'c: clear sides 13)4c llogs active at 5iouj jo gross. Vloelnnnti Slnrlcet. CiaotSSATI.

Nor. 27v Flonr and train niv ehanzed. Cotton Sim at 23o. Whisky firm a 9Vj. Pork $225022:5.

Bulk shoulders 9e: aides ISWlSKc- Lard 1415e. Buttur 5439o. EggsKs. Apples Ji. urocenes unchanged.

St. Louis Stnrket. St. Loci3. Nor.

27. Tobacco oulet. Snner fine No. 1 wheat $1 85. ComTJ 8S0o.

Oats 5254. Wh'nky nominal. Pork Bulk shoulder 9'A99c: clear sides 1.T, ISJJe. Bacon shoulders lVe; dear sides 17c; hams 16c Lard lie. New Orleans Market.

New Oileaxs. Nov. 27. Cotton in fair de mand at JIc lower; middling 23Kd23Cc- Sales o.TVJ; reoeipts izto; exports ioi. taiw or the week 24.400: receipts of the week 34.05.

exports eoastwiso 3,195. to Liverpool X236. to the Continent 16.76 Stock on band 94.696 bales. Gold 135. Sterling, eommercial 145K'314ti.

bank 146343146, New York sight exchange discount. Sugar firm and in good demand, common 8J435Kr. prime elarified tsSiajic nrm; common choice 72c. Sew York Martlet. New Year.

November 27. Cotton dull and drooping: sales bales: uplands unchanged. Whisky quiet. Kim nominal. Coffee quiet and steady, bugar quiet, fair rood reuning iv'itsiltc- alolaises nominal iVheatmoreaetive.

Slew Tork Dryeoods Market. New Yosr. Nor. 27. Best makes of brown sheeting 1564iGc: paper cambric Jones best velvet carpets $3 25.

Stw Tork Money Market. NlW YoEK.Nor.27. Money steady; eall loans S6c. Sterling steady at Gold 1 Uld Tennessee new oaBW. KIVER ASI "WEATHER.

ARRIVED. Mollie Gralr, Rowena. DEPARTED. Havana, Cincinnati. LEAVING THI3 DAY.

Fanny Brandies, Evansville, 12 if. TalismaB, Cairo, 4 p. ir. The river was rising brhkly yesterday, with sir feel on ITarpelh Shoah. Weather clear and pleasant.

The only arrival up to dark was the Mollie Gralr. from the Uprxr Cumberland. She had a lot of lumber and fifty barrel of coal oil. The Havana cleared for Cincinnati with a cargo consisting of fifty bale cotton, to gether with dried fruit, cheMnu'-i, etc. The Fannie BrandeU p.fed Clarksville at 2 o'clock last evening, and will ba in port this morning.

She is the regular packet for Smithland and Kraniville at 12 o'clock to-day. Capt. Henry Miller commands with Kit. Rodd in the office. The popular Talisman of the regular line, departa for Cairo to-day at 4 p.

giving through tickets to all points on the Ohio and livers. Capt. Wm. Strong command, and the ever popular Capt. Ren.

Kgan in the office. It is stated that the D. M. Sechle will enter thelsaihville trade. A the Armada was leaving N'ewburg at midnight Tuesday night, she bursted her starboard steampipe, close to the engine, aeverely but not dangerously scalding Ja.

Malone, but doing no other damage. Capt. Denney, of Evansville, oa Wednesday, sold one-half interest in the Sallie to Leroy Martin, of Henderson, for $5,000. For Cnlro, St. Loul, Memphis hikI New Orient.

THKFINEPASSENOKRSTEAM- AEK Tnllsuiinn. Wm. Stiomo, Master. Bis. V.

taix. Clerk. wllltF'T Tt leave as above on SATURDAY. the 2th at 1 o'clock r- J. For freight or paMaga apply ou board, or WM.

BOYD, 41 and 42 Vront Stree. W. A. PEEBLES, novSlt 1IAKRISON A SON. Agts.

5aPITA1, SOO.OOO FIItE. MARINE, ITULI. AND INUWD Transportation Risks taken at cju.tae rates. Office Socond National Bank Bullrllog Collego atreot. Jt-Iiossos fairly joljasted and promptly PSl OFFICERS.

JOHN I.UMSDKN, rresfilent. II. S. FRKNCIf. Vice President.

JOSEl'll NAS1I, Stcretary aus27-tf Tft ARE NOW MANDFACTTJRlNa Yi connection with tho St. Louis Stamping Company A new line of Ttuiirtl unit Iollliel Wrought Iron Wre. uitablefr HOUSEHOLD, OH CM HI USK. And take pleaure in calling the ktten! cf Stove. Hardwaro and general dealer to the many desirable qualities of thu Sow re, not only an article of trads.

but of ct.litt, eoubining aa it do sgATXKSa. coxvcmcxo and LABOR-a aviso, in the care of utenjilg that are in every day uie. in the mot important cf all noL'jtnoLD DtFABTUtTa. We desire and reauest every housekeeper to nee onr Tea Kettle. Nnuee lan, lllpperv, lllali l'min, wh llnslo.

l'ollaheil Fry and Stew Pan, ai we are lure they have only fj be leea to be appreciated- Many of the article ire made entirely cf piece of wrought iron, which, dnrinz the itj cent of manufacture, receives several of block tin; this leaves a surfaee, when Ished. perfectly smooth, easily kept clean, and entirely protected against ruit. The cost but little more than common tin ware, and every article will do ten times the service. The shape enables ua to pack the various ies in nests, so as to occupy but littles space, and ben; but a little heavier than tin ware, the ccit it transportation is very smalt. At present cu-assortment consists in part of Tei Ketllev, I'ntnp Hetllra.

Strnn l'aul, lllali I'nus. Naure l'nni, llh Krttlrn. Vry l'nus, IjtdleH, Ulppert, etc. We are now preparing a- new Catalogue and Price List, believe btore and Hardware Dealers will fir.J il lo their interest to send fora eopy of each bc're Tureha'ing elsewhere. Address EXOEldlUR MANUFACTURING CO at.

Loui. il by all Hardware and titor Lealerf. Xvihville, Teao. manM sat tUISjaly IS 37 (Union street noy B-tf..