Insillahce Co!
Olficez-IPilWfrH COLtECIE' ST;
0
G. I. TnBUSTON,;Vlca Prest,
D. It. Johnson, Secretary.
fetw 'i i r uir
INSURANCE.
iVskyille Ctmaercial
"fNSURANCE COMPANY.
Ssta'blislied y 18B4.
Ofice, So, aaorUi College Street,
i i
CAS Ii;C APITAX,, $106,000.
r Mix
Takes FIrei'Klver and Murine KlsltH at
xnir xalcs: 'Writes i:rclally,
""AdJasa Fairly, PayT"
j promptly.
It. a-JMcSAIET, R. IL GARDNER,
JOHN'KIRKMAN, SI. BURNS,
C. E.-.HILLMAN, J. Jr. EWIN,
W. ILiEVANS, L. ir. LANIER,
JAMES WOODS, G.W.CUNNINGHAM,
R. a McNAIKY, E. D. HICKS,
'-i President, Secretary,
mart'lyspj!.-"-'
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS,, ETC.
TO 'HOUSEKEEPERS.
T7tROMNOWrI7NTIL -NEXT CHRISTMAS
M ...rit .,11 I'AD fl AUTT1 ah. ufrflu CtA.b
1 V' 11.11 KU IK WU QUUtQWWM V'
CiirtilMffAi:j0Sa'W.orthe4re.aswero
nougut, pciore inn recent auvance, ana .win uc
told for less than New York wholesale prices.
We respectfully Invite everybody needing any-;
Uling in mc jarpei rane 10 can ajiu examine our
block ana pneecanrtng tne next sixty days;
W. A. BENSON A CO..
Ko. 00 College Street.
NashyillCi.Oct. 2C, 1S71. oc2t lmsplthp
WINDOW SHADES, ETC7
WHOLESALE AW
RETAIL.
LrRPRBEMA,
Xo. 9;Xortli College Street,
A FEWEOoSs ABOVT CnUEC0,T1VO STORTjBKICK,
'""Invttca'espcflal attention to his
Larac and Elegant
Assortment
OF
mTDOFiADES AND
POUTBAITASD PICTCBE FRAMES,
MAXTLE PIER OJORRqRS,
Also,-htS UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE col-
mmi. lecuon or cue
riainaHd Colored Lithographs,
EXGXAVIAGS, 17TC,
AT.JBIGUKES TVraCH DEFT COM
PETITION".
Call 'and Examine
oc283m eptbp
Orders Solicited.
RAILROAD JME TABLE.
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
Two DailvTralna (Sunday excepted.)
No. 1 LeaVes Nashville at..... 40 v. M.
Arrives at Lebanon at..6i p, M.
Leaves Lebanon at. 60 a. n.
-.Arrives at Nashville aU&30 a. x.
NbV2 Leav as Lebanon at. 40 p. ii.
Arrives atNashville at..":15 p. m.
IavcJ Nashville-at... .6:15 A. M.
Arrives at Lebanon at. .9:00 a. m.
Nashville and Dccntnr Railroad.
GplNOSOUTH Nashville andDecatur trains
leave kUUoii on South Oherry street at 6:30 A.M.
aiuWJO p. K- No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at 350 r. M., (goes to Colum
bia.) Trains arrive at 4S0 A. si. and 730 r. it.
Accommodation at 9:50 A. M.
LouKvIlle nnd KnshvHIe Railroad.
Leave StatioTUJn- North College street, at 5:45
A.M., and 2:25 pKi, and 9:40 P. M.
Arrives at 730 A. v., 4:40 p. M. and 830 P. M.
The m. train does not stop at any point
tictwecn iJaj-hville and Gallatin, except Ldgc
lield Junction, and does not run on Sunday.
Gallritln Accommodation, Daily.
1vtves Nashville 430 p. if.
Arrivcaat Gallatin... 6:45p.m.
Kdsrcfleld and Kentucky Railroad.
Trains on Uie Edgefield and Kentucky Kallroad
will run as follows:
Jtaineaves Nashville 5:00 A. H.
Express leaves .Nashville. 120 r. it.
Mailarrlves 6:20 P. St.
Express arrives ,8:50 a.m.
St. I.imtH, .tenipJiii, Aaslivllle and
'Chattanooira Great Central
11ironshI4ne.
Chattanooga train leaves.8:00 A. St. and 90 T. it.
arrlv'es.2:l5r.ir. and 3:40 A.M.
SIcmphis train loaves.. ..3:45 a. m. and 230 P. u.
arrives.. ..530 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
St LouVtrain leaves.. ..3:15 A. N.
arrives. .5:30 A. M.
Shclbyville train leaves.. 4:00 p. it.
arriveti.535 A. M.
TlJ?8:00 A. ii. and?30 P. M. trains do not run
on Sundays.
The 3:45 A. it.and 9:00 r. it.-trains run daily.
Loiilivllle and Cincinnati Sliort tine
Railroad.
Trails leave' and arrive at Louisville as follows
LEAVE. AEMVB.
U CS& Junction. 6:00 a.m.
Cincinnati Mall, except
Sunday. 9:25 P.M.
Southern Fast Line, except
Sunday 6:15 A. M. 6:40 p. M.
Cincinnati Express, dally. 3:55 r. M. 12:10 r. M.
Cincinnati Night Express,
cxcenUSnnday. i .-.-10:45 P. It. 5:25 A. M.
LexingtonMjviail, except
Sunday. C:05 A. M. C:13 P. M.
LexlngtonTExpress, except
-Sundays. 330 P. M. Jl:10 r. M.
LaGrangoAccommodation,
,exceptSunday. 5:05 p.if. 8:05 a.m.
t, Xcw AdTcrtiscmcnts.
GeOjE. Ak2i, commission merchant
and agent for the sale of Virginia manufac
tured tolJacco, 33 Sewanee Block, College
street, is fully prepared to supply all de
inandstpr goods hi his line. By the card
of Wm. A. F. R. Brown, it will be seen
tliat Mr. Akers is their agent here for the
celebrated Log Cabin Tobacco, which they
manufacture, and through him all orders
iuusbe sent from this point.
E.i& J. Northman, dealers in fine dress
goods, etc, Xo. 20 Public Square, have
completed-their arrangements for having
drcss'tnaking done in most fashionable and
satisfactory style, a fact to which the atten
tion of the ladies is specially invited.
At 11 o'clock to-day will be sold at auc
tion by T. O.'Morris, Special Commksion
cr, tlie very desirable residence, 53 South
Summer street.
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters, being too
well-known to need a -word of commenda
tion, a trial is all that is needed to give
proof of the efficiency of this great remedy.
Jun,'ennann Co. are the sole agents
ln-re for the sale of the renowned Dollar
Upward Soap.
Morgan's Sons' Sapolio cleans things with
little Cost anU no trouble.'" 1
Give sick babies Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup
and they will cease to fret.
Inevcjy point of comfort the United
SwtJs.Hotcljit Louisville is a success.
The new Colonnade Hotel at Philadelphia
is, i iicomfort and convenience, an unrivaled
establishments
Give Sozodont half a chance, and the
teeth will be proierly preserved.
Ottoman Scarfs at the store of G. Uicc
Co.
A'Whecler& Wilson sewing midline will
makea fortune if propeily used.
HfcwdasTost.
A new cas post has been erected on the
corner of Cedar and lligh streets.
"iWsti
SlllI Tlicy Come.
Five convicts arrived from Greene county
yesterday and were sent to the State
prison!" 1
United States Internal Rcveiinc.
Thcsumof S2,(i20.-i8 was paid iuto the
United States Internal Ilevenue office yester
day. v FrelRlit Hems.
One'. 'hundred and twenty car loads of
freight -passed South over the Nashville
and' Chattanooga Railroad yesterday.
The concct?-6f4,cdWs;i!0a325nced
for lasj peeping at tho First Baptist Church,
lias been postponed uatu-soae-fikare time;
Sew MaelstrAtoo.
Yesterday Gov: Rm'Ai?rftSirin if
L. Moore MWistraia'for th tenth civil dis-
jtrict of Fayette county, and N.' O. Henry
ior ue mm civil district of Greene county.
At Macon.
t. Towles. Jo. Cotton. Wm. Kinney.
Roddick. Ed: Gardner. Henry Lancford.
C. E. DiEconsand V;B. Holidan. of this
city, are at present in Macon, Ga., attending
me Jtrair at that ptece.
The Minstrels.
Hart, Byman and Barney's Minstrels
open at Masonic Hall to-morrow night,
Theircntcrtainments arc,, chaste in every
respectL-andltili safeo s?y "they -will be'
ijiran iv nu large UUWU3.
Fan Alicad.
Two races at the Nashville Driving Park
On Thursday. The famous horses Kirbv
Smith, Georgq Hanmer (formerly Burling
ton) and tne Gipsy Mare will start in one
race, anu tiiree otner weil-matclieu horses
...rn t.. t i f-
IV 111 gu 1U U1U UCAU
Petrified Wood.
Mr. C. A. Ik Thompson yesterday placed
on exhibition in the' Nashville Library a
pieco of petrified wood, which was bronght
from Chicago by Mr. Charley Thompson,
who- states that it was rendered petrjflc
aunng tne late lire at tnat place,
A Horse Tliiel" Killed.
A -man named Norman, who stble a horse
lrom lion. 1. ti. 'Ihomas, at Chattanooga,
last iuesuay, was pursued oy several men
by one of whom lie was killed at Shell
Mound, wliile resisting the effort to capture
11UU.
Vttlvernity of Anshvllle.
The introductory exercises to the 22d
course of lectures in the Medical Depart
ment ot tne university otxtasuvuie will be
held at Dr. Fall's Church to-night at 7
o'clock. Address by Prof: Van S. Lindsley,
M. D. The public arc respectfully invited
to attend.
Killed,
A brakeman Avhile liandltnc his brake on
the Monday night's train, on the Louisvjlle
and Nashville Railroad, lost his balance and
falling from the platform between the cars
wrs instantly killed, heme manaed in
shocking manner. The accident occurred
in the cut about five miles beyond Gallatin
Kcw Advertisements.
Attention is especially called to the sale of
meiJeljratlenried farm.near Frankhn.Tenn..
to take place at the Courthouse in Frank-
Jm the Oth of November, mst. Tins is one
oi tne oestciiances lor an investment, or for
a nome tnat lias been ottered m tins State.
Particulars may be obtained by addressing
1HT "CI ITT! 1 -A T- 11,
Fortunate Escape.
As a yonnc centleman was ridins on Un
ion street, across summer, yesterday alter-
noon, his horse fell and threw him over his
head on the ground, but fortunately the
rider sustained no serious injury. After
reaching the ground the young man made a
narrow escape lrom beius caucut under lus
steed.
The Slathes-Penuebakcr Imbroglio.
The committee appointed to examine into
the charges preferred against the Comptrol
ler m a communication ol J. 11. Jilathes,
published in the newspapers of Sunday last,
met at the Comptroller's office yesterday
afternoon. On examining into the entries,
they found that. Mr. Mathes had been duly
credited witu all be claimed, and over,
Visitors to the Ubrary.
Among the many visitors at the State
Library yesterday, were Mr. Thomas
Beaver and lady, Miss Laura Beaver, Daniel
l'carce and the -Misses WUkins, ol Danville,
Pa. air. Wilkins and party are en route
for Cuba to spend the winter in that most
delightful land and liave been in our city
one or two davs,
The Fire Fiend in Tennessee.
The Ridce in Sumner county is reported
on hre, which originated some time Sunday
morning. The lire can be seen distinctly
lrom uallatm a distance of some hve or six
miies. The trees themselves are seen in
flames and it is feared much damage may
result, as tne lire continued to rage appar
ently unabated, notwithstanding the rain,
The extent of the fire is large, but what
destruction of property there may be is not
known.
"The Cadet."
l lie ovemuer number ot tlie vaaa, a
monthly magazine published at the Univer
sity of Nashville, is upon our table, and is
equally attractive as any preceding number.
The leading article this month is a commu
nication strongly urgins the reorganization
of the Erosophian Literary Society, which
suggestion we hope to see carried out at an
early day. .following this paper are the
usual number of contributions, and then
editorial matter, "The Armoiy," "City
Notes," "College Splinters," etc., etc It is
conducted in good taste, and we hope it
may be liberally sustained.
The State Teacher's Association.
We hope to see a large attendance at
the meetings of this association, as it is
desirable to perfect the organization and fit
it fordoing useful work. It is to be a place
where sound views on important topics are
to be weighed and useful conclusions
reached. The best plans need revisiinr.
and the most enlightened views on the
great business of educating should be before
the people to prompt to action. Let the
teachers, legislators and public spirited
citizens all come together and take counsel
of each other. The meeting opens at 10
o'clock this morning.
A Well Settled Point.
Two bills now pendincr in the Chancery
Court declare the old markethouse a public
nuisance, and people generally, and especi
ally those at all acquainted with the condi
tion and appearance of the place, are re" dy
to testify to the truth of the declaration. But
it is hoped that the early action of the City
uouncu on uie subject win oc such as to
obviate the necessity of much more talk or
lurtlier legal proceedings, resulting m a
change of some sort for the better tearing
town the old and erecting a new house in
its stead, or a total abandonment of the
present system.
Pardoned.
Lewis Greene, convicted of robbery by
the Criminal Court of Davidson county, in
1SCS, and sentenced to ten years imprison
ment in the state rcmtentiary, was mr-
doned yesterday upon a petition from the
citizens of Memphis, where the prisoner
lived at the time the crime was committed.
There are between three and five hundred
petitions for pardon filed in the Governor's
office, many of which laving been acted
upon by the former Governor await the ex
amination of Gov. Brown; a large number
aie being received weekly, and the work
of examining into their merits will be very
great.
A Street Car Fight.
At an early hour last night two ctocjis
became involved in a personal altercation
on one of the Spruce 'street cars, which,
but for the prompt interference of police
man Recti and others who happened to be
present, might have resulted iil'requlsition
for the official services of Coroner Brien.
The ladies in the car were evidently very
much agitated by the unseemly transaction,
each seeming surprised that such a place
should be selected for an exhibition of
courage and muscle. Neither of the com
batants received very serious injury, and
it was not found necessary to suspend the
regular trips of the cars over the Spruce
street line.
A'etv Livery Stable.
The Hanmer Brothers have commenced
Uie work of remodeling their house on,
I-ront street, near the Square, adjoining the
Stout property, so as to render it suitable
and convenient for livery stable purposes,in
which way they design occupying it as soon
as it bliall be completed, it j3 their inten
tion to give the new house all the modern
apphancjs and conveniences forlivery 'table
business, making it even more commodious
than their present establishment. Tha
heavy tiestle timbers necessary to this work
of reconstruction came from Tom Trainer's
mill, out on the Northwestern Railroad,aud
are admirable specimens of that kind of
workmanship.
THE COURTS.
vPBOnATE COTTTtT- aSbn will nf .HTui-u
AiimlValker, deceased,- "was,' yesterday ad?.
miiica to proDaie.' -jj. u. Hurt was appoin-
teu auu quaiiueu as guaruian 01 Buna J;j
F. F. O Wm. J?, .and, Minnie F, Hurt,
minors
Cikcuit Coxarr.r-TheJury,in,tbecase of
juiips- vs. &miuireportedtnatjthcy were not
able to agree upon a yerdict, and a mistrial
was entered. The business of the day "was
contmed to argument on motions m.unim
portan teases,
CiainNAL Court. Robert and. Oria
-Butler, indicted for hog stealing, were con-
jriciea ana term lathe penitentiary nxea at
inree years each. JJoudas jawing, lor re.
ceiving stolen goods, was: allotted six
months in the county jail. Fletcher Davis,
for stealing a butcher knife, was sent to
jail for one hour. Maior Ilaywood. and
.Ann-Greenfield, negroes, were, accused by
J. Li- Ujrsch of larceny, but the jury not
being satisfied with the evidence against
tnem, rendered a verdict ot acquittal.
This is the last week of the Criminal
Court term. Final adjournment will take
place on Friday or Saturday, rallies at
liberty oh bail for appearance at this, term,
Are notified to come forward and renew
their bonds, in order to prevent forfeitures
being taken against-them.
Uhanceky (JouiiT. Argument was
heard in the case cf Leitenberger vs.Mathc ws,
touching rights of property in the house
known as Congress Hall Messrs. Baxter.
and Wilkin appearing for the complainant
and uapt. Thos. Jj. Dodd for the defendant.
The prayer of the complainant was not
granted.
Law Couirr. Testimony was finished
in the suit of Walker vs. the Mayor and
City Council of Nashvslle, for damages on
account of physical injuries by falling in
Deaderick street. Speeches were made by
iiaxter smith and John Lellyett, Esqrs.,
and the concluding argument will be made
tms mornmg by Ji. M. linen, Jr.
UXITKD STATES UIItCUIT CODItT.
Owing to the absence of Judge Trigg, who
is expected to-day, there was no session of
the above court yesterday.
The Opera Ilonse.
The Black Crook continues to be the ob
ject of attraction,and nightly its magnificent
uppuiiiuiicms auu tne gorgeous para
phernlaia required in its production are ad-
niireu oy those who have attended. There
is to be a matinee tliis afternoon, and a
benefit to-night to M'lle Carlotta Tumour
the youthful queen of the air. We think
it is safe to say that she will be erected with
a full house, as her wonderful acts must
do luiiy appreciated by all who have seen
her. The price of admission this afternoon
win ne mty cents tor adults, and twenty
five cents for children.
The Murder Trial at Lebanon.
lhetnaior the. Jenkins Urothers, in
dicted for the murder of Dabney Kernel!,
which lias been proceeding during the past
few days at Lebanon, to which place it
went by change of venue from Davidson, is
xciung considerable public interest in
that quiet town. The large number of
witnesses testifying in the case, aud the
critical ordeal through which they were
taken by the sagacious attorneys for and
against the defendants, protracted the tes
timony until yesterday afternoon, when it
was probably concluded in time for Attor
ney General McKnight to make the open
ing argument. Wm. G. Brien, Esq., em
ployed on the side of the prosecution, was
called home last evening by sickness in
Ms family, but will return to Lebanon to
day. Mnscnlar Demonstrntlou at the Court-
house.
A man who yesterday appeared in the
Criminal Court as prosecuting witness
against a negro man and woman on trial
for larceny, was not at all pleased with the
verdict of acquittal rendered by the jury,
and manifested his displeasure when court
a'ljourne'd by some not very kind remarks
to the attorney for the accused.
The result was a fight, in which
the lawyer was fully exemplifying
his ability to make knock-down arguments
as well as on the outside as the inside of a
court room, when the'interference of by
standers put a stop to proceedings before
any very decisive result was reached. The
tussle was, however, lively enough to satis-
ly tne mscomntea prosecutor that he had
waked np the wrong passenger.
Unusual Demand for Muscle.
Instances of assault and battery, or rather
trials of pugilistic skill and capacity, were
yes' erday unpleasantly frequent, in fact so
much more so tlian common as to excite the
apprehension that members of the peace
society had grown negligent of the duties im
posed by the peculiar nature of their obliga
tions, or that there was something fearfully
and mysteriously wrong in the elements from
which men draw the inspiration of good
deeds and heroic actions. No satisfactory
explanation of all this warlike thusness
had been received up to the hour of going
to press, -and we therefore had to be con
tent with the rather slim assurance that it
just Iiappened so. Further investigation
will be made by those whose official duty
it is to institute legal inquiry as to these
things.
Personals.
F. B. Fogg, Esq., of this city, was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, onthe2Sth
ultimo.
The New York IFbrM says Camillo
Urso, the accomplished violinist, is engaged
by M. Pasdeloup for his concerts in January
next. She will debut with lieethoven's con
certo. S. P. Cunningham, of the Hartsville
Videltc, was in the city yesterday.
Judge J. 1J. rorter, Jr., of Pans, lion.
X. E. Garrett, M. C, from the 3d District,
Col. Jno. House of Franklin, and Judge
Martin of Maury, were among the dis
tinguished visitors to the city yesterday,
ihomas (i. l'ulliam, who has so taith-
fully represented the Great Southern Freight
Line to New York via Augusta, Charles
ton and the celebrated lino of steamers to
New York, has been transferred to Ark
ansas for the purpose of informing the
public of the advantages of that line. His
old acquaintances here part with him with
regret. He leaves Mr. M. L. Blauton as
his successor.
Robbed of a Thousand Dollars.
A (vortliy and hard-working colored man.
named Milas Randolph, commonly called
Mack, was robbed of a thousand dollars
Monday night, under the following circum
stances: He borrowed $1,000 from the First
National Bank at Lebanon, where he was
well known, and liad lived since the war,
intending to purchase a lot of groceries iu
this city, and -started for this place just be
fore dark, in an express wagon, in which to
carry his goods bdcK. Afterleaving Gallatin,
two negroes, hailing lrom South Carolina,
asked Mack permission to ride with him to
Nashville. Thishe granted, andarrivingat
Saundersville, Mack got out of the wagon,
leaving Uie-negroes in cliargeof it, contain
ing a trunk, m which was the money, and
went into a house tf see a friend on somo
business. He remained only a few minutes
before returning to the wagon, which ho
found empty, the two negroes having taken
the money in the trunk and fled to parts
unknown. Mack came to Nashville imme
diately, and has employed detectives to look
after the thieves, who, from his description',
can be easily identified, and will be most
probably caught.
Life in Tnrkej-.
Hon. J. M. Peebles, late Consul to Tre-
bizant, delivered a lecture in Masonic nail
last evening, on the subject of "Life in
lurkey." ihe audience was small, owing,
no doubt, to the unpleasantness of the
weather and the disagreeable condition of
the streets. The lecture was replete witli
personal adventure, and was interesting
throughout. It took a wider range than
the title would indicate, the lecturer descri
bing his journey from America to Asia
Minor, aud the sights he had seen on
the way. It was, in fact, a gossipy
narrative of travel in Southern Europe, and
of life among the Turks, just such a tale as
would prove interesting to even those who
were well acquainted, through books, with
the- people and scenes he described, from
its easy semi-colloquial style. Mr. Peebles
will deliver a free lecture to-night, in which
he will describe moreminutely the manners,
customs and religion of the Turks. He
will introduce a young man in Turkish cos
tume, on the stage, giving practical illustra
tions, as far as possible, of the subjects on
which he will siieak. The lecture will also
embrace the oft-debated but ever new ques
tion of spiritual manifestations. From the
extended experience of the lecturer in this
country and in the Old World, he will give
to the subject a more than usual interest.
HAT.S.
mM Style. Silk Ks
Broadway Style CossUiere,
WE OPEN TO-DAY OUR 21BW .STYLES OF
Silk aid Cassiitere mfa
FOR! THE FAIiTi OF 1&7I;
'For Lightness. Durability and general excellence
Or ttnisii, tney wiu compare iavoraoiy whu
any we have ever Issued.
Conforma'tenr Used an d all Hats IVnr-
rsntea 10 Jriu i-nces uie juoncst.
WAIN WALKER.
jj28tf 24 Public Square.
DRESS GOODS, ETC.
:D38JEJS J3-3VE 33d 1 1ST 3r.
We AltE" 'NOTV TREPAItED TO EXE
cute all orders in. DRESS-MAKING promptly,
and at moderate prlecs.
Colored Trimming-Velvets,
Black Trimming- Velvets
Colored Velveteens,
Black Velveteens, r
In every shade, and cut on the bias, at very low
prices.
Gimps,
,Fringes,
Guipure Eaccs, u
Real Thread Laces,
rcryjnach cheaper than we have ever sold them.f
E. J. NORTHMAN,
novl codtf Ithpsp 20 Public Square.
A Fitting Advent.
With the noon of last night, or rather
With its expiration, came iuto existence a
new and dreary month, and circumstances
were befitting its approach no moon, no
stars, no light, November.
The Police Commissioners.
Whether or not the Board of Police Com
missioners by whom the appointments and
removals of policemen are made, and regu
lations for the government of the force
adopted, shall be continued in existence by
the new City Councilor the Board abol
ished and its powers revert to the Council,
from which they were transferred, is at
present a question pretty fully discussed
among citizens interested in matters
pertaining to the city government.
We hear no objections urged against the
gentlemen constituting the Board of Police
Commissioners, or the manner in which
they have performed their official duties.
Th j. opposition to the system, so far as wo
are informed on the subject, proceeds from
defects urged against the policy it embraces,
rather than frbm any personal considera
tion towards the Commissioners, or either
of them. It is now pretty generally under
stood that a bill embracing the change above
indicated will be introduced at the next
meeting of the Board of Aldermen. What
will be. its fate remains to be seen.
Liberality trill Help Enterprise.
The building of a free bridge to connect
Nashville and Edgefield is important to the
business interests and convenience of botli
places? and should receive the cordial appro
val and help of every lnend of enterprise
and progress. Edgefield havingdemonstra-
tea entire willingness to ao her part in aid
of this much needed public work, all that is
now necessary to secure its success is a rea
sonable degree of liberality from the city
and county. The money so expended will
soon pay back abundant interest in the pub
lic convenience and increased business fa
cilities so afforded, and in the enhanced
value thus given to real estate and invest
ments in trade on both sides of the river.
The necessity of a free bridge at this point
and the advantages to be derived from its
construction are too patent to require argu
ment, and the probabilities that the work
will soon be accomplished too apparent to
admit of further doubt. Prompt and pru
dent effort on the part of those friendly to
the enterprise will soon change probabili
ties into certainties, and the people, promp
ted by the requirements of tho occasion,
will speak into existence a magnificent free
bridge across the Cumberland a blessing
to themselves and to their descendants.
The Free Bridge.
Te the Editors of the Union and American:
Edgefield, on last Saturday the 2Sth inst.,
voted to tax herself with fifty thousand
dollars to build a free bridge across Cum
berland river. Now, sirs, as Edgefield has
voted to tax herself with fifty thouand I
think it nothing but right tliat the City
Council of the city of Nashville should
order an election to be held the last Satur
day in this month, giving the people of this
city the right to say whether they will vote
to tax themselves with that amount of money
towards building the bridge. I would also
suggest that the County Court of Davidson
county order an'eleetion to be held the first
Saturday in December, to allow the people
of the county the right to say whether they
are willing to vote fifty thousand dollars
towards building the free bridge.
If the tree bridge is built it will enhance
the value of real estate in Edgefield and in
Nashville, and be the cause of manufactur
ing establishments being built in this city
and in Edgefield, and in a few years the
population of Nashville and Edgefield will
be double what it is now. If a sulhcient
amount of money is raised to build the
bridge it will give the laboring man work for
two years at three dollars a day. By all
means let the free bridge be built and let
the work be 1 egun at a very early day.
A CITIZEN OF ASHV1I.LE.
City Notices.
Scarfs. A splendid assortment of Otto
man Scarfs, the latest novelties of the sea
son, at G. Rice Co.'s.
It
tjlllllllt V 1IVJ lO A1 J IU JJUH lM,iOf
uses the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP,"
and does her washing in two hours' time,
wliile Mrs. Jones, who has no faith in
"them" things, uses common soap and
works until 3 r. M. Jungernian Co., 3-1
Public Square, Sole Agents for Nashville.
It
The "Heathen Chinee" is a labor-sav
ing institution, but for-house cleaning we
use Morgan's Sons' Sapolio. It brightens
knives, tins, brasses, and cleans wood,paint,
porcelain and marble with little cost, time
or labor. d&wlt
Avert the Evil. If mothers would gtve
Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup to their children
when sick, mortality would be less among
them. It costs only 2o cents. d&wlt
The United States Hotel, Louisville,
Ky., is perfect in every point of comfort. It
The new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa., is in the quietest neighborhood, just
within the business portion of the city. It
Better Late than Never. If your
teeth are going, and you have not tried the
"Sozodont," as a preservative, try it now.
Abandon all other dentifrices and give it a
fair chance; it is guaranteed to be as harm
less as water, novl 2twed&sat
Just Received. 000 bushel fine North
ern Russet Potatoes, for sale cheap by the
bushel or bbl. Also, 50 bbls. fine Onions,
50 bbls. fine Northern Apples.
John O'Malley,
oc27 tf N03. 17S and 189 Church st.
Burnett's Kalliston is tho best Cos
metic. ap5 lawly wedns
Dress Goods! Dress Goods! Plain
Poplins at 25 cents, worth ."0 cents, at the
Trade Palace, 14 Public Square.
oc25 tf John Gh.oan Co.
Best Silk-Finished Black Alnacas
cheap at the Trade Palace, 14 Public
Square. John GiloaN Co.
oc25 tf
OP
NATIONAL SAY06S COMFAM
t
X. GTlRliOX, Cashier.
TIIQSS. .11.1 It It, Prcs't.
DEPOSITS' RECEIVED AND' INTEREST
allowed thereon; loans negotiated, collec
tions made, am General Banking business trans
acted. oct!6tf
FINANCE MD TRADE.
NASHVILLE QUOTATIOXS.
TE3XE38EE ASD OTHER SECURITIES
Comptroller's warrants 73
Tennessee bonds, old. Ci
Tennessee bonds, new. 63
Tennessee bonds, Capitol. CO
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
endorsed 72
East Tennessee and Virginia Jjallroad b'ds,
endorsed. Cj
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad b'nds,
endorsed a.... 65
Tennessee coupons, fundable-.... 70
Tennessee coupons, due July. 18C3 O)
CltyNashvillebonds.old.,.:. 63
City Nashville bomls, signed Urown, Mayor. 6)
City Nashville bond., signed Aldt-n, Mayor. 53
Nafihvllle corporation coupons 85
Darid-on county bond issued to Tennessee
and Pacific road 63
Davidson county bonds Issued t Louisville
road. 8S
Davidson county bond issued to other
roads'. 73
Davidson county coupons. W
Davidson county warranti....,,.. 80
Montgomery county bonds... .T. 55
MurlVecsboro coupons 80
Louisville and Nashville RaUroad stock.... 73
Nashville and Chattanooga Kallroad stock. 3ft
Nashville and Decatur Railroad stock 37
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad stock. 45
Eatit-Tcnnessee arid Virzinla Railroad do. 45
Memphis and Charleston Railroad stock.... 31
South Nashville Street Kallroad stock 75
North Nashville Street Railroad stock
Siirnc'e Street Railroad Stock 93
Suspension Bridge stock-.... w..... 95
I'lanterv iiarK hiock o
Union Bank stock S
OOLD AXD SILVEK.
Buying.
Sell.
112
112
112
10S
105
American gold Ill
Oold coupons Ill
old drafts on .New York...... Ill
American silver (Ks and I"5
American silver (5s and 10s) 102
UKCtrilttEaT MOSEV.
TEHSESSEE.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Exchange Bank
Bank Tennessee, old. 80
05
Bank Tennessee, new 30
PeoplerBank 93
Planters and M echan-
ics' Bank. 93
Statu Bank 05
SouthwestcnrR. B.. 95
Bank Tenn.,Torbett. 30
Bank Tenn., i03t-
notes 25
Planters' Bank 05
Union Bank 50
Union Bank1.....
ALABAMA,
Union Bank cert's., .par
Bank of Chattanooga 03
Bank of Commerce.. par
Bank of Knoxvllle... 65
Bank of Mobile...... 90
Bank of Montgom
ery 05
Bankot Memphis... 95
Bank of Selma.
B'nk of Middle Tenn 95
Central Bank 02
Bank of Paris par
Commercial Bank... 02
Eastern Bank'. 45
Bank of the Union... 25
B'kof West Tenn... SO
Northern Bank 40
Duck's Bank par
Southern Bank..
uity isanK go
Commercial Bank. 20
GEORGIA.
Central K RBank... 93
Merchants' Bank.. ..par
Northern Bank par
OcoceBank 05
Bank of Shclbyville. 80
Georgia Kallroad and
Banking Company.
B'k of Mid. Georgia.
Marine Bank Po
.outnem uans,
uanir.01 Augusta.... 01
Trpders' Bank par
Augusta Insurance.. 01
Xille anu uenerai in
isanK 01 uoiumbus.. 03
Bank of Commerce. 03
surance Company.. 05
SOUTH CAROLINA
Bank of the Empire
Bank of Camden 25
Bank of Charleston. 93
Bank of Chester.... 05
Bank of Georgetown 05
Bank of Hamburg.. 06
Bank of Newberry.. 05
State 01
Bank of Athens..... 30
Bank of Fulton.... 15
Bank of savannah.. 01
Bank of the Statoof
Georgia 10
Bank of the State of
City Bank 01 Aivgus-
ta
Farm'rs and M'chan-
South Carolina.... 25
Farmers' and Ex
chance Bank 10
ic' Bank..... 03
Merchants' Bank.... 05
Mechanics' Br.nk.... 01
Planters' Bank of
Fairfield 01
Commercial Bank... 50
Merchants and Plan
ters' Bank.. 01
Planters Bank 01
Union Bank.j 01
GoldODencdln New York yesterday at 111?.'
and closed at 112V; Dealers here are paying
111 and sell at 112.
Exchange on New York is taken by tho banks
at x aiscount anu is soiu oy tnem at par.
Government securities are as follows
United States six ner cents of 1631.. .116 V
Five-twenty bonds of 1862 Uljf
Five-twenty bonds of'lSGt 114 x
Five-twenty bonds of 18C5. U4
Five-twenties, new Issue, 18G5. 113 Jf
Five-twenties, new issue, 1867 113)f
Five-twenties, new issue, 1868. 1134
Ten-forties 103,V
Currency sixes Ill
London advices of yesterday quote 5-20s '62 at
9l; 'wataiv; 't at93.v; ano 10-ws at Wii.
Tenncs-e bonds are quoted at CO for both the
old ami the new.
Bank of Tennesee notesare boucht by dealers
at SOc and are sold by them at 84c in the dollar.
The new issue is bought at 30c, and Comptroller's
warrants at lac in me uoiiar.
Cotton.
The New York Eecning Pott, reliable authority
in Mich matters, presents home valuable stitis
tics concerning the cotton on hand in England
ami 011 tne continent, anu ine prooaoic demand
lor tne staple as tne seaon advances
As we are nassine through the period of possi
ble killing frosts the price may rise before the
middle ot November at any moment, and the
onlv thine we cuu depend upon, as lone as fine
weather prevails and the receipts assume fair
proportions, is tno statistical tacts winch can lie
obtained in r-ngianu. uese, 10 say me least are
of some value, as we snail try to explain.
After comparinc the extreme estimates we
come to the following conclusions: The numberoC
spindles in operation in England tnrougnout lstl
should be set down at 36.500.000. These snindles
nse 33 jwunds each, or in all 1,278,000,000 pounds
per year, actual consumpuun. xmst wouiu give
a vearly consumption of 3,276,000 bales', or 63,000
bales ier week. It was estimated at the conv
menccment of 1871 that the following amounts
would be required: 1,850,000 bales of American,
1,250,000 East Indian. 4iz,ouo iirazinaii, S5,oo
Egyptian and 130,000 West Indian and Venezue
lan cotton total 3,907,000 bales. The Mock was
410,000 bales, which, addd to the above, makes a
total of 4,406,010 bales. The probable export was
ei.tlin.ited at 775.000 bales, and the stock on Ihe
31st December, 1871, would then be 361.000, show
ing a consumption 01 otn ,wv uaics. .low
000 bales at 390 pounds per bale on tho average,
amounts to ',541,000,000 iwundj; 3,287,00 bales at
tlie same average, amounts 10 im,uuu pounds.
The arrivals had been 1,919,000 bales of Ameri
can cotton; 620,000 East Indian; 373,000 Brazilian:
172,000 Egyptian: and 85,000 West Indian and
Venezuelan. There were atloat 43,000 bales
American and 539,000 Indian, or 197,000,000
pounds, thus rconirlnir 4()o,(po Dales 01 .American
cotton or 156,000,000 rounds, to arrive by tho 1st
of January, 1872, against a nearly eqiud quantity
received in October, November and December,
ISftO. to make up .1 total 01 ir-m,wii,uuu pounds,
and to have on hand a stock of 3644)00 bales.
The export, estimated at 775,000 bales, has thus
far liopn 576.000 bales. The export last year was
sts.non linlx for October. Novemlier and Decem-
Iwr, nearly as mucn as in me nrst nine momns oi
tnevear, out at mepn-eiit cumiiarjiuveiy mgu
prices the estimate of 775,000 bales Is not likely to
be excecdeil.
Thn rmtinental stock, at last dates, was 117.-
000 bales at Havre, 20,000 at Marseilles', 33,000 at
Bremen, 100,000 at ail otnerpiaces on me conti
nent; tlie amount alloat was 73,000 bales from In
dia, and 18,000 bales from America and the
Brazils total, 3R,000 bales, against about 200,-
000 bales last vear.
Considering mat me purcnasing power oi
France is somewhat crippled, that the Manches
ter and continental spinners nave a. lair supply,
and tliat at tlie high opening prices of this sea
son everybody on both sides of the continent only
buy the "absolutely requisite," It seems to us
that, with a steady augmentation in the receipts,
we may look forward to moderate prices, the
mnm so as the most ilanecrous periodfor a killiDe
frost is nearly over at this time.
BANKING.
Third National Sank,
NASHVILLE, TEXXESSEE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
W. W. BERRY, CHAS. E. HILLMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
JJA.S IJSLi t UAKTJSK.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. W. BEKHY, President.
JNO". KIRKMAN, Vice President, sepl ly
COTTON AND HAY PRESSES.
Get the Best and Cheapest
C.'W. ANDERSON CO.'S
IMPROVED
Cotton ami Hay Presses.
PORTABLE, EFFECTIVE, DURABLE.
Cotton Press..
Price, 8175.
liny Press,
in?ii.,r!!n'';iVr,'riVfvirs at Florence Sta-
iu.
-v'., 1. T?nr rirr.n-
UOn, 3 J. 11. JUj, or ui.-ii.v at.
lars conLaing
nc pai
URTtSDM ."t CO,
Florence station, xcuu., u j..
H. JONES CO., Nashville, Tenn.
augis u
GENERAL MARKETS.,8
F?a-
Tuesday, Oct31,18?U
Nashville CottQn Market.
The market has been rather dull throughout
the week, closing to-day at about me same
ticures of last weekly review day. The receipts
during tlie week have been 2,011 Dales, saies oi
1,536 bales nnd shipments or 1,460 Dales.
To-day the market has been fluctuating, vary
-miti. iii ,.nir or New Vork dispatches.
closing firm at the prices of the previous day.
We quote as follows:
Inferior. 0 '2
Ordinary H 1J
Good ordlnaty. 16K
Low middling 16'
Strict low middling.
Below, we glyo.a summary of the ttaraactions
oCtheoay io
:ur.i...
.321
Sales......
.Shipments
Ja
tackonhaadSepta'l8Jls.-...v.... 530
Becelved to-day,,,.. 327
Received prtyloasly... 9130 9731
Total,.4........w
10307
ouippeutw-uay,
244
jShippednretlously, 8231 8533
Stock on Kahd.. '....j. 1772
In comparison with above statement, we give
as lollows, the receipts, shipments, and stock on
hand this date Usfyear, to-wit
Stock on hand Sept.1, 1870 2201
Receipts to Oct31, 18(0,.., 2381
Total .4582
Shipments to-Oct. 31, 1870. ...'.2583
JStockonhaud Oct. 31, 1870, lOM
Whleh shows the" receipts this year to data
6,376 bales in uxcess of last year for the same
period, and shliments of 3,332 bales more than
for the same time last year. The present stock
on hand.falls short 227 bales of that at this date
last year.
The followin; ate tho cotton quotations re
ceived at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold,
bond and stock quotations are received hourly;
and are always accessible to the public.
LlvEorooL, Oct 31, ll:15-Cotton market
flnner. .Middling uplands 9X0V1; Orleans
H'9XuV Sales 12,000 bales; 4,000 to specula
tors.
LiVEBPOOL, Oct. 31. 1.00 Market Arm. Up
lands aUd; Orleans 9vd. Sales to-day 11,000
bales.
Livebpooi, Oct. 31, 1:20. Quotations un
changed. New Yobk, Oct. 31. 10:30 Market steady.
Ordinary lCX'c; good ordinary 17 Kc; low-
middling 18c; middling 18,c; Alabama lstfc;
Orleans 19jjc; Texas 13ftc. October delivery
18l(c; November 18c
,New York, Oct. 31, 12:00 Market easier but
not quotably lower. Sales 1,890 bales on spot.
Ordinary iG;c; good ordinary 17c; low
middling J8e; middling 18Xc: Alabama 18Se;
Orleans 19ir. Texas lyc Future deltverys
quiet and weak. January delivery 18 Vc.
LiVErtroor,, Oct- 31, 5:00 Market active and
flnner. Sales 1 1,000 bales; 5,000 bales to specula
tors. New York, Oct. 31, 3.15 Market steady.
Sales 2,300 bales on spot. Ordinary uplands
lOVer EWd .ordinary lljfc; low middling lSjfc;
middling J3yc; Alabama lSXc; Orleans 19Xc;
Texas 19Xc; Sales ler bales for export; 1,233
bales fbr-splrmlng; 22,000 on contracts. Net
receiptii ,40,119 bales; exports to Great Britain
14,835 bales. Stock 210300 bales.
A'astaTlIIe Provision Market.
The .market has been dull throughout the en
tire week. V7o report light stocks and prices
steady. We quote packed from store as follows;
Bacos Clear sides 8c; shoulders 73e;
country ham 13l3Wc; clear rib sides exhausted.
Choice Hams Hart Ilensley's C. C. C. can
vassed 14XI5c; plain canvassetl 11 V15c
BbeakfastRacox AVe quote Hart& Hens
ley's S. O. C. CTC. breakfast bacon, canvassed,
12KC.
Lard Choice leaf In tierces 10c; kegs 12c;
10 a caddies 13c; S ft caddies 13 Vc; 3 lb caddies
mc
Jj'nshvllle Produce Market.
Dried Frtit Receipts and sales to-day of
30,000 2, which changed hands at 7c for apples,
and 6x,lX and8 vcfor peaches.
Peascts Receipts of 530 bushels to-day, all
or which changed hands at $I1.10 bushel.
CutSTStrrs Market continues firm atS25-s
bushel.
Eggs Wo quote at 13c a dozen from first
hands.
Hay We quote at 825 a ton delivered In
depot.
Potatoes! But light receipts from the coun
try. Dealers are now selling Northern Peach
blows from store at 83.25 3 barrel; sweet pota
toes command 2 -p barrel from store.
O.MOS8 Choice from store command S3.75
barrel.
Poultrt Chickens command from S1.1V3
2.10 doz. by the coop. Ducks about the same.
B otter We quote good country 15c; choice
1822c
Feathers Market dull at 55C0c tor primer
inferionlotfi neglected.
Beeswax AVe quote at 3032e.
Gixseso Market dull at7580c
Raos The outside figure is 3Wc
Woi We quote combing 3oftf8c p B; card
ing free from burs, 3235c; tub washed 4530c;
hurry wool 5l0c -ji lb less.
Broom Cons We quote at 5V6 for the new.
JVashvlIIe Flour and Grain Market.
Flour The market continues very dull. We
quote as follows: Superfine 355.50; extra S5.75
a bushel
1..1 t.I Tr l Mil,i i
kiln dried.
WHEAT No receipts of anv consennence. We
quote nominally at S1.2il-50 -a bushel.
Cortx Market quiet. Shipments of new made
ai oic, sacKea anu aenvered in depot.
Nashville Grocery Sfarket.
Sugars We auote as follows: Demerara 12v
13c; Porto Rico lCgllc by the hogshead, half
cem aacuuonai oy me oarrei; standard ,liards
i-tc; -.ic vrieans ciarineu wniie, nc; ao.
yellow 12 vc; A. coffee 13,Vc; B do. 13yc; C do.
toe. .u ievf uneans in me marKet.
Molssks axd Sirups We quote sirups at 53
90c; golden sirup 73c. No New Orleans yet
arriveu.
Coffee Market still strong and advancing.
We quote Rloi common to choice, 2323c;
Lagnayra 24c: Java' 25023c.
Teas Market steady as follows: Inperlal
SK31.50: Young Hyson. S1.15L50; Black 00c
Fisii e quote Nos. 2 and 3,
?11012 and
1,2 and 3
03. 1,2 and 3,
Chke.se Factory advanced to lGcr Nutm-tr
UKCj iuuiii; America c.
Nails We quote at S5.00 for lOds and 23c ad
ditional Mr dimlntsning grades.
Candlb Nothing but full weights in the
market. We quote star, 12 ox., 13c; 16 oz., 18c
rowBia au qualities uecuned. we quote
Dunont S&50: Hazard's SSJ0: blastlnir S4.50:
uise, y iuu icei, jc; ojcamure .anus 0i.
SlifrT U'h mintA m ton t WTK. hnj.1r a-t
Liquors We qnte common rectified whisky
gaiion, ?i; ltouerison vounty si.iMgj; isour-
Donsi.2MSi.ou: uncom uouu:vsi.7Ms.Z3: msu.
wines SI.
Bagoiho We quote 2 Bbemr3c: flax2vB.
Cottox Ties We quote at 8c.
li rooms We quote at$2J0t f dor.
Soap We quote at 53c a 6. or S3Q1.50
box.
Nashville Dry Goods Market.
The market has been comparatively oulet for
the past week. The rush is now over, leaving
our larga stocks to meet the recuperative de
mand which will commence In the course of a
week or two. kince our last weeklvreview. there
has been a reduction of a half cent on all stand
ard prints, and prices close firm at the decline.
In tuts depreciation our market is In sympathy
with those of the East. The advance in prints to
12c somo ten days ago, was brought about bv
Eastern agents, but the season was too far ad
vanced to maintain prices, and hence the giving
way. llron slieettngs and sulrtlngs have de
clined a fraction during the week, while the ten
dency in Dieacned is to advance, 'i he leading
brands cf bleached and brown drills arc up two
thirds of a cent, while plaid llnseys, dress goods
and other staples continue steady. We quote as
ioiiows:
Prists Wamsutta 9c: Bedford 9c: Arnold's
lO.c; Freeman's 10 c;Amoskeag 11 fc; Garner's
llc; Allen's live; American 11; Dunnels
live; Gloucester live: Spracues lixe: Wash
ington ll.sjc; solids llc; double pinks and pur-
pies izc
Bi:owj Sheetings and Siuctisqs Quilt
linings 79c; Virginia family V, 9Vc; Au
gusta d) luc; Augusta v lie; uraniteville X
gnsta dj loc; Augusta V
11c; Richland do ll.S'c; Wai
gnsta do l'-Vc; Grhnitevllle i
13c; Allendale 10-4 40c.
do 13c; Richland do
BLKACIIED SlIEETISGS ASD SlHItTISOS.
AT ..t 1, i,,.. i 1" 1 VnntrfMA i ll A mot-Iran T
i-XCi Horn do nc; i.eynoids 4-1 10c; uopeum
loc: LiOnadaio do isc; Jsew Jim do lave; v eloci-
icde do 20c; What Cheer do 22c; Gold Coin do
25c; Allendale 10-4 45c
HLKACIIKD AND UHOWX UHILLS 313SsebeSIC
brown 15c; Pepicrcll do 16,c; Shirk A do 16c;
Great t aus ao lii'c; t'eppcreu bieaoned lotfc;
Naumkeae Satteen ISc.
Bed Ticks Conestoga CCA 18c; Cones toga
CT22kc: Gold Medal do 25c: Omeira Ado27uc:
do A C A 32Wc; Koanoke 30c; Minnehaha
c.
laid Lixhevs Palmetto Union 20c; da all
.,...1 .11... T -1 1. 1 1 tr?r. Itt.U. .In OT,-.
ivirKianu ,v uicney uo.'sc.
Dress Goods American tancy delaines 22 Vc:
do solid 22Xc; Annures dehiines 23c; all wool de
laines axswc; plaid alpaca sueswc; an wool piaid
5375c.
jeass we quote at a)iOc.
KnshTille Boot nnd Shoe Market.
Business rather dull during the week. Prices
continue steady as follows: Mens' unbound kip
brogans S1.251.75; do lined unbound kip brogans
51.5002.00: calf peeced brocans S1.75t50;
sewed brogans S2Jo3.50; men's kip and
calf English ties 81.753; men's calf pegged
boots SfS5; do sewed do SlG. Boys unbound
kip brogans Sll-50; do lined kip and calf $1.25
2. Women's split or A call balmorals (regular
sizes) f?l10; extra sizes Sl.2501.6j; kip, regu
lar sizes S1J01.75; iebble grain S1.251.75;
calf pegged sl.52; calf sewed S2i50r serge
balmorals S1.252.75.
NnslivlIIe Hardware Market.
Ilrices steady as follows: Axes a dozen
S10.00130; horte shoes Shociiberger's
66.00; Reese's patent S6.00; Bnrden's
SG.25: horse nails 16324c; cast steel and
shear 20c; American blister 1214c: English do.
15c; cotton cards suuge -a dozen; names sixj
7 -W -a dozen uair: traces Si (312 a doz. pain axe
handles Sl-502 -doi.
Drng$, Medicines, Paints, DyestnlB,
oils, etc
Drugs asd Dvestufps Indlco. best. S1.40:
madder lCc: salts 4c: blue stone live: alum
5;c; cochineal S1.15: magnesia, carb., 4530c;
flour s-alphur 6c; roll do 5c; camphor 8590c;
copperas 05.se; assaioDinia 4jdoc
Medicixes Opium S7J0; quinine S2.C0; iodide
potash $7.50; rhubarb ft, 82.25; Ipecac a S
$2.60; aloes s lb 5080c; calomel -p lb S1.25; blue
massir407oc; morpnme y oz soo; cmoro
form R SI .35; castor oil gal S1.65.
Wll..- 1.1I1M111 An, 9J, UUI1CU,
coaloil2728c; lard. No. 1 extra, 90c: sweet oil
S1.732.15: tanners' 6070c; lubricating 81.40
..5; benzine axgaoc; turpentine tec
Paists. ETOPure white lead 12c; Capitol
white 10c; Buffalo 10c; Furniture varnish S1.60;
Coacn do bo.
Cnrrlngo nnd Wngon Mnterlnl.
SroEES We quote hickory spokes: X S3.00
XX Sl-25; XXX 56 9 sett, second growth tim
ber; oak spokes 2 inch to 2Jf Inch, XS3Q3.50;
XXS301; XXX 844J0 sett. Elm, gum or
oak hubs, 4 to 8 lnchesl52; 8 to 10 inches,.
S2.20! sett. IKsnst hubs SOc higher. Bent
'felloes, bnggy, 81.75fi.23: exnrewt 2J502.75;
wagon S33-45f( sett, on all or which there Is a
liberal discount made to large dealers.

Nashville Hldo nad Leather Market.
IILDI3 Owing to increased activity prices have
Wo quote green at 93Vc;
cwed aH dry salted. lTdry, fling
ijwuips j fyx w piwpsiiM each,
Leather Trad la moderately actfw .nj
Skirting 32(3l4ec Bridles, doz. S3CJ5oa4s00
French" kip 870830UX); French calf fcl370.0O;
JLmerlcan kip 48gff2; calf SSOQtO; uprV
leather. S2436; toppings, all colors, S10l.
linings,- white and pink 610; leather In the
rough WD 27 30c Tanner's oil7u90c a gallon.
Lamp black B 30c; glae 60c
Nasbvlllo Laraber Market.
Market quiet and prices steady, Wo quote as
follows:
White nine lumber. East Ten-
nessseee S 00.00 M
UumDerianu anu ibuhh
rirpr nine flooring 30JM to 35.00
Georgia 32X0 to 37JS0
mihntMlninlr. nhlram 7Snn in MUX)
Ponlar dumber liOO to 1100
Oak lumber.. UM to 18X0
Ash lumber 20.00 to 23X0
Walnut lumber, seasoned..... 30.00 to 40.00
Cedar lumber 20XO to 30X0
Cedar posts (7 feet long)....... 20 to 25each
Hewed cedar. 13.00 to 20X0 fM
SniXOLES.
Shaved cypress. 45 to 55
t.i,l mnhr KM tn COO
Cutpoular 3-50 to 4X0""
The buying rates by the car load are as follows:
-opiar lumoer. ..j$iavu w iomi&ai
Oak lumber. 13X0 to 16.00
Ash lumber. 18X0 to 20X0
"Walnut lumber, green 20X0 to 25X0
Cedar posts 14015c each.
Hewed cedar 10X0 to 15X0 -pM
uui popiar sningics... -i-io to
XashTlUe live Stock Market.
Cattle The receipts during the week have
been liberal, and all arrivals have met with ready
sale for local demand. There have been no ship
ments .during the week, as the margin will not
justify our shippers to do much in this line.
Whua prices continue very low, we believe that
drovers are satisfied that they obtain the outside
ngures nere. we quote lnrenor to ordinary IX
&2c: medium to choice 2i33c. with an extra se
lection occasionally changing hands at a fraction
more.
Sueep There is no falllnir off In tha demand.
and we report a moderately brisk market at
prices ranging from SlJ0i50 per head, accord
ing 10 qnauiy.
Hons The market Is a shade better, and we
have heard of 4c being freely paid for good, well
tatted selections. All arrivals are taken on the
spotat3Vslc
The sales by Kmbry, Foster Co., for the-
wees nave oeen xi came, lut eneep anu iw noes.
The sales by George Morse embrace 383 cattle,
vi snecp anu.iuj nogs.
Sundries.
Seeds We quote timothy S4X0; clover 57.50;
orchard grass 2.75; blue grass S3.00; red top
CoTTor Yaess We quote at lOtfc, j2c
11 VC and 16VC for700. 600. 500 and 400.
wrapfixo Paper We quote small at 50c;
medium 75c; double crown SI.
Irox We quote as follows: Tennessee, com
mon bar, 6Vc lb; Kentucky, do, 4c ft; Ten
nessee, band 7&8c; Kentucky, do, 5c; Tennes
see Doner piate, ec; oouerneaus, sxc; nre dox,
sneet, common, 5fcc; do, Kentucky, 6jy
do. Tennessee. 7tf ftSSVc
Handles We auote extra ax 3t In. S2J0: No.
1 82: No. 2 S1.75; No. 2 X 81 -307 Pick si -501.75;
Sledge S1.252.
C0TT03 Rope We quote at SOc lor X and 5-16,
and 33c for y Inch.
Cooperage We quote barrels at 40c
Louisville Live Stock Market.
MOSDAT, Oct 30, 1871.
Cattle Over 600 bead were placed on the
market this morning. The quality was chiefly
good medium, with but few. If any, choice on the
market, Most of the offerings were sold, yet
prices remained as tney nave Keen tor tne past
ten days. There Is a slight advance on the best
grades of shipping beeves, but there is no ad
vance for good medium grades. The packing
season Is now about to commence, and parties
who handle cattle must bear in mind that the
market will nt bear more than one-half the
number when the slaughtering season Is fully
opened as It will when the slaughtering season s
closed. We' quote For the best butcher stuff,
34 to &L25; and good, S3.25 to 83.75: and tailings,
SI JO to S2J0 1 100 lbs gross. There were no
heavy on the market, yet a few were bought for
shipment, and the above 'prices will cover the
offerings. Fresh milkers sell as to quality, from
S20 to 845 per head.
Sueep The market remains active for the
best grades. We quote for heavy 53-50(3)1, and
medium 83g35 100 E gross. Mixed lots sell
at SlJ02-50 per head.
Hoos The market may be regarded as active,
and a slight advance has been reached. The
weather still remains too warm for slaughtering,
but the Indications are now that but a tew days
must elapse before the weather will be so that
packers can commence in earnest. We quote for
best heavy corn-fed S45L40, and light S3.755
f, 100 lbs gross.
Horses axd Mule-! Are being shipped South
everyday. Market reported dull and but little
doing.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool, Oct. 3X Cotton active and
firm; middling upland 9d; middling Orleans
9.d; sales 36,000 bales for speculation, and
export 3,000 bales. Cotton shipping or shipped at
Charleston or Savannah 9c Breadstufls quiet.
New York, Oct. 31 Cotton demand fair
prices higher; middling upland 18,'c.
New Orleans, Oct. 31 Cotton firm;
sales 4X0U bales; good ordinary 17 17'c; low
middling 17J,13!c; middling 18tSj,'c; re
ceiptc 7,678 bales; exports to Llvlrpool 3,081
bales; stock 58,345 bales.
Memphis, Oct. 31 Cottar middling 17xc
Receipts 3.199 bales; shipments 1,290 bales-
Louisville, Oct. 31. Cotton or Her and
asking 18c for middling.
Cincinnati, Oct. 31 Cotton dull and
drooping; low middling 17T7jc.
SU Louis, Oct. 31. Cotton dull and nomi
nal, middling 1717.XC
Galveston, Oct. 31 Cotton firm; good
ordinary 15X15c Net receipts 1,111 bales;
sales 2,300 bales; stock 31,647 bales.
Savannah. Oct. 31 Cotton rood demand
andatl7x18?4c. Net receipts 2,897 bales; ex
ports coastwise 17X00 bales; sales 2,100 bales;
stock 437 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 31 Cotton firm; mid
dling I7XC Net receipts 1,162 bales; sales 600
bales; stock 21,346 bales.
Mobile, Oct. 31 Cotton quiet; middlings
18c Net receipts 2J01 bales; exports coastwise 742
bales; sales 300 bales; stock 2,727 bale:).
Foreign Markets.
Losdom. Oct. 31. 4-M P. M Nov. 31 behnr
regular settleing day of the Bank of England, it
will be observed as close holiday on the stock ex
change. It Is thought the Board of Governors of
tlie bank will reduce the rate of Interest at-the
meetinz Thursday. Consols 93. U. S. 5-203 1862
91Jj; do '65,91V; do 'C7, 93 V; 10 40's, 89f.
I'aris, Oct- 31 iientes s,z ojc
New York Money Market.
New York. Oct. 31 Gold selllnz at I11V
!12y and closed firm at 112,V. Cash gold
scarce; borrowers naa to pay ii fr
use. Daily 'clearings of gold at the Exchange
Bank S29.000.000- Uoveunments duU all day. and
cl$bd a little higher. Stocks up to noon were
barely steady, after second call prices were bet
ter, and at the close prices declined a little. Bus
iness light to-day. Monev G to 7 per cent. State
bonds dull but steady. The entire market be
came heavier on second calL
Sterlini: Exchange Bsnfc bills 108 V. U. S.
coupons 1881, 11G.V; U. S. 520's62 1I4; do '64
114j; do'6.114i; do new 115,f; do 'C7 113$; do
'68 113X; 10-40's UrJ'7 currency 6"s Illy. Mis
souri bonds 94; Tennessee old 65; do new 65;
Virginia, new, 63; do old G0y; North Carolina,
old, 36; do new, 19.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New York. Oct, 31. The dry roods market Is
rather quiet, and hardly so buoyant for heavy
brown sheetings and certain makes, which Ls
rather singular, as a good inquiry ls noticeable
for popuLtr makes suitable for China and South
American markets; besides this class of iroods are
retailing low as compared with lighter grades and
brown drills, which are selling as 14 for best
brands, such as Peppcrell and Atlantic A heavy
brown sheeUng Job at 13, do II 13X, do Pacific
Ex 12V. Booth G bleeched muslins are re
duced from 11 V to 11, and Red Bank do do from
lly toll,Medtordl2X,Laurem 11X. Cabot A
12v,Davat Mills bleached muslin 18v, Ocean L
do 11, Waltham 42-Inch do 16, Tremont Y brown
canton flannels 17, do L bleached 1X Moss It F
brown do 12, Manchester fancy prints 11 v.
American pink checks 11,'. Manchester repps
delaines are reduced to 22 and Hamilton do to
Jier York General Markets.
New York. Oct. 31 Flour S6.00S9.23 for
tho various brand sold In thLsmarknt. Rvnflnnr-
lower; sales S4.755J0. Corn meal quiet. Whisky
93f94c Wheat 81.4SV1.75- Bye nominal.
Barley 73c Corn 77(S(8c Oats 50331c Hav
and hops unchanged Coffee quiet; Kio 1820c.
Sugar firm; fair to good refining 8y9yc; Cuba
"XtaPftC- .uoiassesuoiu iticeixfcsvc uruue
petroleum 13 V14c; refined 23c Turpentine 67
tfi68c.
I'oric, beer and cut meats quiet and un.
changed. Middles steady. Lard unsettled; No 1
to prime steam 9V10X; kettle rendered 10 V:
December and January 9JJC, February 9XC
March 9vc Butter steady and unchanged.
Cheese quiet and prices unchanged.
Baltimore Markets.
Baltimore. Oct. 31. Flour demand falr
and market firm. Wheat demand fair and
market firm: Ohio and Indiana St.60. Corn
steady with a moderate demand; new white 63
new yellow HiMiOC. oats steady witn moder
ate demand at 46l9c. Rye steady and moder
ate demand at Mc(31. Mess pork steady at 814-50.
Bacon firm; shoulders 8c, sides 8 Vc, clear rib do
8yc, hams, sugar-cured, 1516c Lard steady
atlO10Xc Butter Western unchanged. Whis
ky nominal at 95 V. 96c
Sew Orleans Markets.
New Orleans, Oct, 31 Sterling bank 27;.
sight y, discount; gold 112y. Sugar receipts
sold: inferior at 6 V7yc; good to lair 10 J,'; yel
low clarified 1212yc. Molasses common 40(gl
SOc; fair 5558; prime 5962Xcf choice 65.
Western produce, groceries and provisions nomU,
nally unchanged.
St. Louis Markets.
ST. Louis, Oct, 31 Flour 3X0a65. Wheat
Sl.40iai.53. Corn mixed on track 4112c Oats
32c Barley 73c Kye dull at 6364c High-
wlnosduUat88Vc. Tobacco nnlet. Hemr nom
inal. Bagging 17 V018C Pork 12XS13. Bacon
shoulders 7 V; clear rib 8; clear sides 88vc
Lard 9 Vc Hogs. 3aiy. Cattle unchaneedat
34.
Louisville Markets.
Louisville. Oct. 31 Tobacco, firm
tlve; sales to-day of53hhds; sales for the year
about 18,000 hhds. Bagging quiet and steady.
Flour quiet and firm; extra family S6J0. Grain
?iuiet and unchanged. Provisions steady with
air order demand- Mess pork held at 13 In round
lots. Bacon shoulders 7 vc: dear rib Re: dur
8 Vc; sugar-cured hams 16VC Lard 9V01OVC.
iVhlskydull at 89290c Business mmpranv re
stricted on account of rain, which prevailed all
Cincinnati Markets.
C13CIX3ATI. Oct- 31 Flour ramllv uLc0a
C.73. AVheat red Sl-331.40. Coni new 47c,
old C9c Rye7678c Oats firm with fair de
mand. Bar Icy, unchanged. Coffee prime 245
IVc Sugar dull and urooplui. Linseed oil 77
9c. Lard oil 032c Eggs 23c Batter 17
sllzhtly advanced.
Cheese liaiJVe. Pork 12 asked. Lsrrr
Baconihoakleii 1 e;Ules 8$
.CatU844y for prime- w
.J UUU ftUU
jytiif ui
Hsxrmar -Ocir3t-Flm$S.Com.5oatfc.
OaU4S50c Hay andjiraji uTjehjnged. less
Pork 14y 015. LardUBChangedV Bacosweak
shoulders 83Xc; sides 8y9c
A
-City Notices.
Marriage Guide. Interesting work,
numerous engravings, 224 pages. Price 50
cents.s Address Dr. Butts Disjfcnsaryf'ri
North" Eighth street, St. Loafa-, 31c- 5
advertisement. 5,14 d&wl j
Royal HaTana Lottery SKO.OOO in
gold drawn every seventeen days. Prizes
cashed and information fumiblicd -Then
highest rates paid for doubloons, all kinds of
gold and silver, Spanish bank, bills, Govern
ment securities, etc Taylor Co- Bank
ers, Xo. 10 Wall street, New York.
mylC difewtf j
Trunk Factory. All varieties of ladies
and gentlemen's Traveling Trunk and
merchantsr Packing Trunks, at wholesale
and-retailj-at-Wm.-'Dunstead's, 47 Kortl.
Market street. oc23 tf
Tor Sale at a Bargain. One of the;
most choice residences in EUgeffeld, con-
veniently located to churches and schools,
and directly on. the line of the Street Bail
road. Also, several choice residence Jots:
Arrington, Farrar "Weakley, No. 32 N
College street- oc31 -It
Economize-by buying-your- Boots. uuL
Shoes at the Eagle Shoe Store, 74 N. Col
lege st. thurr?unAtu
Boots and Shoes. Ladies' and Gentle
men's tine, custom-made Boots, Shoes and
Gaiters, superior quality, just received and
for5 sale at low prices, at No. 47 North, Col
legejtret,ne?;tdoortoTJnion, cast side.
oc21 tf TJhaS. B. Hall.
Fine Shoes. Gentlemen's Custotrt-matlo
Boots and Congress Gaiters, elegant hi style,
durable and'Cheap, at r- c
Joinr Kamacse Sosss"
oedtf 43 College street-
Trunks Ladies'Sole Lcatherand Sara
toga in Zinc and Leather; Gents' Solo
Leather, all of tho very best and warranted,
at John Kamage Sons,
ocfl tf 43 College street.
Infants. Tlie most irritable and rest
less of tlie.se tender little household buds
are charmed as it were into quiet and sweet
repose byusing Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup.
oc20 d&wlw
Superior and Seasonable Shoesy ibr
Ladies, Misses and Children, received by
John Ramagk Soss,
ocOtf 48 College street.
For Sale. One No. 1 7 octavo JJaynes
Bros' Piano for sale. For particulars, en
quire at Wm. Stockell Son's., on Broad
street, or T. LL Jones Co. on College
street. oc29 1M
River News.
The river continues stationary at this point,
with 14 Inches on the shoals. Weather cloudy
and rainy.
The Paducah JCrntuckian says: Tho Tennes
see Is throwing out a pretty good volume of wa
ter, which renders) navigation between this point
and Cairo pretty easy. The river Is still rising
above, having risen four or five feet at Johnson
villc A meeting of the boatmen of tho city is called
forThursday morning at II o'clock, at the office
of Harper Arthur, for the purpose of electing
a delegate to attend the convention of river men
which meets In Lonlsville on the- Eth Inst. It is
desired that every boatman in the city (hall be
present.
Pull Tight, 111., now glories In the possession of
an old wharf boat that UapCGracey, of larks
ville, bronght ont f the war with him.
The Mallie Ragon, in consequence of detention
by low water, was twelve days making the trip
from Evansville to Memphis.
Geo. W. Harrison and Ben F. Egan were In
Memphis yesterday.
C. D. Millar, of Uie Cincinnati ("nwrcm.
thinks the Alleeheny Belle would oil: Mi Lord
and the Tennessee river trade. Send her orer by
the Short Line Cars, via the Louisville arid Nash
ville and Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
to Johnsonvllle. If the court knows herself, and
she thinks she do, the A. Belle wUl stilt.
The Evansville Cbvrwr of Sunday, says that
the sheriff of that county attached twenty bar
rels of whisky brought up by the steamer Umpire
irom umonrawn. Jiore trouDie in tne camp.
STATE OF THE "WEATHER.
TittgrapKic Report from Signal Serrice Carrt, XT.
oj uoicTwanont ai 4 orctocJc, tr. ji.
10
tsl5
Place of Obser-
5 a
v i State or
weather.
tion.
Augusta, Ga....
Baltimore
Boston
30.09' 73.S E
1 Thgst'm
4 I Cloudy
0 1 Cloudy
13 'Th'gsfm
12 IClondy
6 Fair
23 iLlghtrln
4 Light r'ln
17 (Light r'in
13 (Cloudy
4 Light r'ln
12 I Fair
16 Fair
30.1 61 S
130.13!
Calm
Buffalo
Cairo.
Charleston.......
Cblcaco.
29.88
29 80
N E
S
30.11!
E
N
29.801
29.90
Cincinnati......
Davenport
Galveston....
I ndianapoUs.
Key- West, Fla.
Leavenworth...
Louisville.......
Memphis....
Mobile, Ala.....
Nashville-
New Orleans....
62ISE
129.991
N
30.09'
29.72.
25.941
NW
S E
R
30.S1I 4x
N W
Cloudy
Falr
Heavyr'n
Cloudy
Th'g rt'ia
Clntirfr
29.89
29.93
29.91
(M)W
7J,W
K'S
29.88t 73
NE
New York.
fin S S7
S
S E
NW
Norfolk.
Omaha.......
Pittsburg.....
Portland, Me.
Punta Rosa...
Savannah....
Shreveport...,
St. Louis
St. TauL
Wilmington..
Vlcksburg....
Jacksonville..
bolaol eel
9 (Cloudy
130.054 44
12 jTh'gst'iu
6C?3
1 cionoy
W.15
S E
S W
SE
W
W
Calm
E
W
N E
Falr
Fair
Clondy
Cloud
Tli'g Bt'ra
2V.96I
30 08
130.051 47 1
29.83 50
130.211 39
0 (Clear
2 Cloudy
8 Misty
13 I Misty
PO.I, 71
30.02 51
130.08 1 72
War Depaetmext,
Optics or the Cruet Siqsal Ovticch.
WASUI30T0X. D. C, Oct. 31, 1871.
Jrobabilitia: The barometer wUl probably
continue to fall on the Atlantic roast with moth
easterly winds and cloudy weather and rain Wed
nesday from New England to North Carolina,
with rising barometer and westerly winds on tha
gulf coast. Low pressure in Indiana will proba
bly move northwestward with easterly w'nds,
keeping to the south and southwest on Lake Erie,
and northeasterly winds backing to northwest
and west on Lake Michigan. Cloudy and rainy
weather will continue on the lower lakes, and
clearing weather Wednesday will succeed to ra. 1
ot to-night on the upper lakes. Cautionary sig
nals are ordered at Cleveland, Chicago, Toledo
Milwaukee, Grand Haven and Detroit.
MUSICAL.
jFT a tstos.
ntszEx. x. coszs
HINZEN ROSEN,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
Market St,T7. side, bet Sixth and Seventh,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
TTTILL SELL FIRST-CLASS 7 OCTAVE
IT itosewood.PUnosfromS375toS3600.warnite(l
ed tor six years. If satisfaction in not given they
can be returned at our expense. Send forcsita.
logne and price list Pianos sold on monthly In
stalments. nov9 ly
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Cheap Home.
jex-oo Territory.
BY ORDER. OF THE COUNTY COURT OR
Davidson County, and In accordance with,
the last will and testament of EUza Connally,
deceased, I will sell to the highest bidder, at tho
Courthouse in Nashville,
On Saturday, the lSth day of
November, IS71,
THE HOUSE AND LOT
No. 100 South Cherry Street, the home
stead of said deceased at tlie time of h-r death.
The Lot fronts 23 feet and tarn back IfO feet,
The House ls brick, two stories high, with base
ment, kitchen and cellar, store, back room and
hall on the first floor, three rooms up stairs. Title
undisputed. Rents this year to good tenant; for
S300. Terms made known on day of rale
THOMAS FARRELL,
Executor and Special Commissioner.
Corner Church and Market streets:
0C23tdstp4thp
H0S! HOGS? imst
The undersigned, Proprietors of the
"Sewanee Pork House,"
WILL PAY
THE BEST MARKET PRICE
During the entire season for
WELL FATTED EtOGS,
We win Pack Hogs on Commission f jr t!ii3
who desire It on as favorable terms as it c: W
done In tha West.
HART HEXSLEY,
c2ott L3d57Wlxn Ho.TSSont&MarketSi.
22c