davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-29
advertisements.

Clipper Ship 4" IOLANI!"
AND OFFER FOR SALE
l25 TONS LEHIGH COAL.
CASKS CUMBERLAND COAL.
Smooth Bottom and Center Board
Whale Boats.
Naval Stores
Barrels Southern Pitch,
Barrels Tar, Barrels Rosin.
Coils Manila Cordage, assorted sizes;
Packages Marlne,
Packages Spunyan,
Packages Twine.
IRON STOCK ANCHORS.
Hardware
Kegs Galvanized Sheathing Nails,
Kegs Cooper's Rivets,
Kegs Babbitt Metal,
Cases Charcoal Irons, large with shield.
WOOdenWare
3 Hoop Pals, painted and grained;
Cases Douglass Arm Chairs,
Cases Common Wood Chairs,
Cases Astor Grecian Chairs,
Children's Willow Cabs,
Cases Axe Handles.
Groceries
Cases Pickles,
Cases Fruits,
Cases Jams,
Cases Table Salt,
Bbls. Vinegar,
Boxes Corn Starch,
Bbls. Dairy Salt,
Cases Chocolate,
Boxes Goldfish,
Cases Yeast Powders,
Kits Mackerel,
Kits Tongues and Sounds,
Kits Halibut Fins,
Boxes Bristol Brick.
Paints and Varnislles
Kegs Black Paint, assorted sizes;
Kegs White Lead,
Kegs Red Lead,
Bbls Metallic Paint,
Cases Coach Varnish,
Cases Furniture Varnish.
Wagons
Express Wagons,
Business Wagons,
Concord Wagons.
Lumber
Pieces Oak Plank, assorted;
Pieces Clear Pine Plank, assorted;
Pieces White Pine Board, select;
Bundles Cottage Siding,
Pieces Spruce Plank,
Spruce Poles.
Stoves
Cooking Stoves, assorted patterns;
Portable Ranges, assorted sizes.
Crates Crockery & Iron Stone Ware,
CASES BENZOLE,
Cases Kerosene Oil,
KEGS HIDE POISON,
MEDIUM BREAD!
In casks, pipes and barrels.
Pipes Pilot Bread
BARRELS RosENDALE CEMENT,
BARRELS FIRE SAND.
BARRELS KAOLIN.
OIL SHOOK 5!
FAIRBANKS BEST PLATFORM
SCALES!
FARMERS BOILERS, NEW PATTERN,
90, % and 30 Gallons.
&C., &c, &c, 8oc., &C., &c.
E21 On,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
ID go markets are upehaneed.
Leaf Tobacco in 81. Louis.


Vim. seemuler a Co.'S AnnuGl Circular, Dec. 81.
In presenting our correspondents with a
short resume Of the Missouri tobacco mar
ket for thepast twelve months, We are again
called upon TO record events Of very con-
siderable interest, which have characterized
the traffic IN this important branch during
that period.
We subioin statistics which confirm the
prestige already acquired by our State: and
Isle gratifying 10 note that, notWithstsnd-
ing the total Reorganization Of the labor
system here, as in Ill Southwestern States,
we have produced a crop Of 25,O5l 800 lbs
OF tobacco, AMI there is every prospect that
the crop Of 1865 will not fall far short Of
last years yield.
To the d-isorganizltion Of lsbor above re-
ferled 70, and WHICH is mainly confined 20
the rural districts, may be attributed the
emigration Of tobacco manufacturer 10 our
city from the interior Of the State, the num-
Der OF tobacco factories having increased
from eight in 1861, 10 forty-fve in 1865.
This important addition 10 the msnufac-
turing interests Of st. Louis has furnished
steady and remuneratiys employment 10 q
very large number Of laborers; al the same
time creating an active demand throughout
the year lor all useful grades OF leaf tobacco.
IL b. also worthy Of remark that nearly
all the tobacco raised in our State now finds
e market in his port. Thus, out Of ls,407
hogsbeads raised last year, all except 1000
~hogsheads were either consumed at or pass
cd through "a. Louis.
To meet the requirements Of the increas-
ing OF this port, our enterprising
ieilow-citizeI, Mr.. Christian PEPPER, has
erected an extensive tobacco warehouse, a
portion Of which has been in active use
since last spring; and the dimensions OF
which, when completed, viii be 205 feet
front, I25 iees deep, and six stories high.
From the chief tobacco growing counties
Of the state We learn that the crop Of 1865,
nov housed, is generally Of a better quality
than that of 1854. Contracts for "round
crops" Of Tugs and leaf have been and are
Leinc made at from 81 OO09i0 90 per iOt
ia. say an average Of 81 90 per 100 lbs.
FOR crops exclusively adapted for man
ufseturing purposes, however, as high a
SIC 90 and SlI 90 per 100 have been paid.
The following quotations, IT will be oh
served, are the closing prices Of the year;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07


Our advice to the farmers of Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiana, is to plant as
largely o~fsorghum the coming season as
possible, and to make as much maple
sugar as they can for home use. 1t is
now tolerably clear that very little
sugar and molasses can be expected
from the sugar producing region Of the
South. The planters say that they can
not make satisfactory contracts with
the freedmen, nor a they rely upon
them il the contracts are made. The
Legislature of Louisiana adjourned
without passing any laws regulating
labor or binding the parties to contracts,
and there is an indisposition TO abide
by the regulations of the Freedmen's
Bureau The sugar crop in Louisiana
the past year, in the parish of East
Baton Rouge and contiguous parishes,
falls below that of any preceding year
since the culture of cane commenced
The Baton Rouge Advocate estimates
hat the entire crop in East Louisiana,
West Baton Rouge, POinte Coupee, and
the Gross Tete portion Of lberyille,
will be under 800 hogsheads for 1868.
Ii says: /,
ain former years the same section OF
country produced at least $1,000 hogs
heads Of sugar, 10000 barrels of Eolas-
SEES. 10000 bales Of cotton, and any
quantity of corn. This year it will sum
up about $500 bslesO o cotton, 500 hogs
heads of sugar, 5000 barrels Of mOlas-
SEES, and not enough Of corn to last till
spring. The valuation of e%xportable
/ products, taking the average yield and
| price of former years, in these nine
| parishes, YVES, in round numbers, ex-
ceeding $5,000,000 per mum The
valuation this year will not exceed
100000"
We observe by the interior papers OF
the State that the planters are offering
their lands for lease and sale in large
quantities. The Courier of the Teche,
for instance, Is crowded with advertise
ments of plantations for sale, " planta.
tions," which the editor says, in calling
attention TO the advertisements, with
all their required improvements, adTan.
~tageously situated in n OF the mosi
fertile portions of the State, Offering
easy communications by land and by
water with the city Of New Orleans
These lands will be sold cheap, and the
temptation to invest largely in them
will be almost irresistible to capitalist:
who know their great fertility and the
superior cotton, tobacco, and sugar thai
they weld under proper cultivation.
While there is no doubt that these
lands will be made to yield under free
labor, more by a hundred per cent
than they ever did under slave labor
vet the great change from the one sys.
TEN 10 the other will require time, anc
we cannot hope for = large return from
these lands during the coming year
Il Is best, therefore, for cur people no
10 RELY upon the prospect Of cheal
sugar and n1olasses from Louisiana thu;
season, but pat in their " crops anc
manufacture for themseiyeS-CHeiaaa
t Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
viii Of the Late Hon. samuel ID.
bradford, oC Massachusetts.

Will Of the Late Hon. Sanue ID.
Bradford, OC Massachusetts.
From tbs Bos,sn Traveller, Dec 20.
The executors OF the will Of Hon.
Samuel d. Bradford, of West RoX5ury,
recently deceased, are Messrs. Arthur
N Austin, of West Roxbury, and Pascal
W. Turney, Of New York. The total
amount of property left by Nj. Brad
ford was 81 ,500,000 This sum wss be
oueathed as follows in his will dated
January II, 1861:
To his wife, Julia Susan Bradford, all
his household furniture, plate jewelFy,
mot otherwise bequesthed6 his estate,
Dwelling, outbuildings, etc, in West
Roxbury, end the income of the SUN
Of SS00.O00 during her life, with the
~testamansary disposal of $4,000 of 1t
To the second Psrish Church in
West R0xbury, $1,000
To Mrs Mary r. Bradford (widow Of
his late o%ousin) the sum Of $S,OOO
To hia cousin, Samuel Bradford, Of
Philadelphia, $4,000 (rreasurer Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company
To the child of his late cousin, John
Bradford, 5000 Russell Bradferd, Of
West Roxbury, 5000 Samuel Brad
ford Denney, 5000 Joseph l. Graham,
President Of = New York Insurance
Company, 5000
To the Society for the Relief of Aged
and Destitute Ciergymen in Boston,
5000
simeon N Dexter, of New York, So,
Goa
Harvard College Cambridge, $ 600,
to be appropriated a the Board of Over-
seers sechk
MiddlebOTo College, in Vermont
5000
samuel J. Briggs, Of Roxbury, S2O00
Mrs Anne Gray rurney, ofNcw York
S2O00
The income Of $4,000 10 his sister.
Hannah Bradford, during her life.
f. Lathrop Of Boston, SEQ : W.
Buckingham, S590 W. D. Hall, S501
James Bowling, $500 The residue Of
his property-amounting 20 over $1,000,
0O-he placed under trust Cor ais two
sons Samuel Dexter Bradford and J.
Henry Bradford
In two oodicils, dated April IL. 1854
and October J. 1864 he beQUeathed the
income Of $1,000 more 70 his sister
Hannah Bradford Also $4,000 more
10 J. Russell Bradford, OF West Rox-
bury. To Samuel Bradford, Of Phila-
delphia, an additional sum Of $1,000
To Sarah and Rebecca daughters Of
the late J. Bradford, an additional SIS.
600 Mrs Eliza Billings snd her sister
Ann Billings, OF West Boxbury, are 20
receive $1,000 each
Mn Sarah X Dana St,004 Cathsrine
NJ hanson, OF Dedham; Captain Fran
chs Davis OF South Boston, W. H. Nil
ton, Of West Roxhury; Isaac Lee, Of
PhilsdelphiS Wm II Barstow, Francs
BArstow, Joseph Walker, D. D., G. E
Ellis, D. D., and Joseph Dowline are
each beqneathed the sum Of $500
These bequests ? AL 10 be paid with
IN one year or sooner II she trustees
zee g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

There is q steady, hsalthfai trade in the
rcroral maskets, not lsrce, nor yet ~ very
Irht Groceries have a fair demand f-om
he country. sugar has declined about &c
.er n within the last tive weeks, but it has
br.p 80 rradusl ~ scarcely to be noticed.
CaHcs Is an good request sud 5 noticeable
ia ure = shc iucresse IN The consumption
vI,,b has taken place since the close OF the
va The siock In New York. Jan. 4. was
~ 900 hars Brasil, against 5s,saS hsgs let
~, lse5. the total stock Of al descrip-
tio,s amounts 20 e,e5I tuns seainst s.a56
100 40 Dcccmber, 1854 Flour IS dali, tho
9.-,nra being conhusd 30 the higher grades.
wb,st Vas weaker today sni trine lower.
Renarts Of saies OF grain, according % IN.
sperif. n. see male to-day for the first
time. RE demand ior shrllec corn is siill
artixs "a hll prices, Ear Is aot - much
sarrhts nar. Oats are in good request and
ursecs straay. AT the osts sold in ths
ia.rret are said 10 b. No. 2 according to
The nsw clsssihoatioR. The demand for rye
g. LIGHT ard there ia ne inquiry Coz barley.
Cotton Il cutie active, and full prices sre
obtained. The demand for whisky e light
VITA sales q fail prices. The provision
market was unsettled and duh. Ness pork
sala tins morning 81 SO 90 but was offered
uuor change ~ SIS 50. Many packers,
however. arc holding their stoeks cat 81
market but the large rece pts Of hocs. both
here sad in Chicago, ana the decline Of
ne pork in New lerk 67ho peg barrel
and 10 Chicsro OF 81 -, caused a weaker
fc-iiue IN the whole msrkcL Green meats
were re 90 &c lower. Bacon being scarce
vasai fua pTioes. Buik meats we're an
und lower. Lard was held al l7i.e. The
cpsnirr ofthe market for hogs today was
a tive and dtm, but he close was dull and
lover under large receipts, sna The decline
Ssesg9 snd Nss hsfs tas msrtst
laelbt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
New Years Day at the white House.

New Years Day al the White House.
From the Washington chronlsie, Jan 2
The spectacle witnessed yesterday at
the Executive mansion, and at the resi-
dences Of the different members Of the
Cabinet, although occurring annually,
Is nevertheless worthy Of special notice,
not on account of its display, but as an
illustration ofthe spirit Of our republi-
can form of Government The most
exalted officer of the Government, IN
guarded by any array of military pow
er, and free from the "pomp and cir
cumstsnce" of unmeaning forms and
ceremonies, as well as hollow show, re-
ceiviDg the hearty congratulations Of
his fellow-citizens, without distinction,
at his W mansion, is a sight which
al be seen nowhere but in the United
States. Whatever may be the impress
siOns produced upon the minds Of the
representatives of foreign Governments
at beholding such 3 sight no American
can view it with any other feelings than
those of gratitude and pride We have
nc privileged a~ristocracy, before which
the masses are compelled to
their heads in token of reverence and
respect The humblest as well as the
most distinguished citizen had access
to and Yves received by the President
with Ike consideration. On such an
occasion we cannot but recall and ADOPT
the memorable words of Daniel Web
ster in his great speech at the laying of
the cornerstone Of the new wing Of the
Capitol To-day we are Americans all,
and al nothing but Americans"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
COL A. BECETITH, C. c g,
NIatsfg nvaon o Tie Mssssppi

COL A. BECETTTH, C. C g,
MIhtsry nvaon o. he Miasissppi
P J. G. EEEn, g. C. s.,
p~epsrtmcnl 81 the Cumberland. Ohice No. Il
sonth Cherry strceb wee Col Porter.
carr SAX J. LiTELE q s.,
Depot OonnMssEry Subsistence. Oaacc NJ 10
~Cheuy-steel
cAFT. a D HENDERSON, C. &
Posi- CommisssrJ Subsistence. OBco North side
Ruhic S4u2re, oprosie Culr hc1se
CAFr W. r. NLYhAs, e. s.,
In charge q q. s Rafcp. sadn-tlisng Com
m.ssssy subss1enoe, wee Caps John A. luue.
once No. ~ Ceisr+rneeL
uEuL > 8 GALLESrNR. A @ &,
In chsrrc o. sohbau' Rest oarner Oery AMI
Chuneh-stooes ncs laeuL Hcun king.
CAP n r. LANOREku L. g.
In charge eli Beet Cattle, wee capt Glover-ass
IN cha-ee ~ hcrimeG. Suahiaa. a. vice Lent a..
8 Hollsisr. Omco near Loser Laodmc.
CAFT A. ~ Wills. A = -
In charge 81 Pot Fuel. aeronsmrut PuuErc
House. and Al fublic and fntsie E~uliiurs usai
A. Nofehouses 0hoes SgEle& 6c u1.oe No.
&c Sogth Cherry street
carr ". NILS
.~espeoior q sgeen' GoSis ~ e Fdrs.e staros
shppca 10 ne Front oacc ass Cle~Fslreol
APP. - CRuLy, A. n
lfstunsug and chler Q-ususnuasier. rs 81 isrr
hNin9aaS o3ce Churgh street, ChasasaauFs
Depot
cart 8 r RNNII- A. . X.
AsSistms % CapL p. J. CuuY, s. =. a. OEcs
Ohurch street, ChatsDcnr nepoL
uEUr c p NILSSON, 18th UsCEAAcN n,
IN chsnce e FroPeuy q s Mhay Rsaroscs
onoe Nagrh sueel chsrtsuoca pepoL
cArT II n sEIrH, A Q 4,
10 charge 81 Cavalry Isro. Edceaeld Tersessss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
Samaritans Wash,

=, 10 case Of SYPHILIS, used il eoBuncGoa sth bs
Root and Serb Juices qua oireeasns, Pnee lJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Special ReQusidona No. a., are required for al
arholes MOI limited BY the Army Regulations, and
must h approved by Brigade and ElWslon Com
manders, or the Commanders of Troops unsssign-
ed % Bngades or DIVISIONS.
R-cqushons ior supp les. bs troops stationed ~
Nashville, VII te allied o~1sapproya Of Ire Post
Commsnder, unless they call ior animals, u,saus OF
trsnsporialon, mmher, or HrntuE, when the ap-
prefai 81 the Chief Quarten1sztar il required.
acquisitions and ksumafns for Supplies a. the
Fnoat must he presented 90 the Depot Qusrieunas-
ters rhe7e. only IN extreme cases VII they be is
sued on here. and thea only ehen approved hy The
Chief Qusrtcmlnstrr O. tie Army.
All signsturcs % k-eQuisihous and Estimates
should give tho ordinary Autograph Ct the Ofheer,
onoWea by hrs usnk, end she number sid designs.
ion Of his regiment or command.
moy -, lse5,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
& on sraspIp-Ie--
RATES OF ABTKRrIsIEs.
40 ADFKRFIsKRs IN DEfAIh.

raK BATES WILL Be As FOLLOWS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

The Louden money market remains in =
y,rv aiseouraqing position ne regards all
-r.-.l.t5vr afatra. Consols are two per
cent below the price Al the corresponding
date OF lat year, although AZ that period
r.aat depression was prevalent, owing 90
he ~ action from the iuhaiion ut the pre-
rodinc summer, whae nearly all foreign
securities Ers 81 a point lower than has
been Touched cor muuy years.
THIS conduon has been caused mainly
hv The rash exteRt 10 which the public have
siabarkcd. slurihg the past two years, in sl
Kinds Of schemes got up by the professional
people, who make such matters their bust
Nee. and who, - a class, are perhaps the
most impuaent aud interruptions IN Lon
don. Yet evea In the faco Of daily expo
turcs fresh dupcs are stli found.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
Medical Department.
Q-uartermaster,s Department.

Bvr. BRIG. GES. }. L Donaldson,
Chief Qusramaster, nepSriment Of tha Cumber,
land. Office los CberrY-street
CAPT. NJ D. WIcEERsHAM, A. {. N.
Chief Assistant Quartermsstsr. Office los Cherry
street.
w CoL ARL Il. IRWIN, A. 9. NJ,
in charge Of Lumber. Workshops. &C. Once los
Cherry street e
CAPT. s. R. BROWN, A 9. K,
in charge Of Railroad transportation. (Freghi and
Passengsr) Vfice Church street, at Chattanooga
Depot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
OFFICE or GESERAB SUPERINTENDENT,
4 An \ " H~aIrnnAna-

OFFICE or GESERAB SUPERINTENDENT,
Mac. AND n. 4. n. W RAILROADS,
NASHVILLE, TESN Oct 9th, 1855.
AN and alter TUESDAY, Get 10. 1865 and unhl fur
" ther notice, Passenger Trains viii Iun as fol-
ows:
NASHVILLE e CHATTANOOGA LINE.
LrAvEN Nashville for Chattanooga, and al points
South AZ SA.M. Arrve at Chattanooga ct G.zO P. n
Retu~ruing-Leave Chattanooga az $40 A. n
Arrive u RRshyine ST 5:i5P. N.
Shelbyville Accommodation, leave Nashville st
$40 p. n. arrive at ShelbyWlle at 7.2O. p n.
Returning-Leaye Shelbyylle at $50 A. N, az
nve Rt 9s55 A. NJ
NASHVILLE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Leave Nashville for Jacksonville, and all points
West and Northwest al . ?. N arrive at johnson.
vile at II =. n.
Returning-Lesve JohnsonVlle 1.50 a. ", arrive
at Nashville at 6.5OA ~.
Trains on N. a n. W. r. R. connect st Johnson
vile with 6rsi clsss line Of Steamers for Psducsh,
Cairo and So. Louis.
Trans stop st ll intermediate noints.
WM. P. INNES. Geng Supt
n. a c. and n. & n. W. r Rds.
Oct.1O-tr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
SALE ON WEDNESDAY. Yrs DAY Of DECEM-
EER. lsaa. m n n,clocE IN

Lot No. ! IN the Preston HAYS plan Of iotz, front
ing 4 ieet on Frsnkho Pike. ltOfest deep, on which
"a situated a comf0rfahle fame dEuiimg Posaes-
son given 1st January, 1903.
Lot No. 9 IN said plan, front 50 n on Franklin pike.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
DAILY UEIoN OFF1cE,
Nashville. January Z. lgs6-

-" N|1U| VIII
Nashville, January Z, 1866.
Cotton is frmer under Eastern sdvices,
being worth 47G4sc in Cincinnati. The
price paid here is 4l@a2c. Very little is
being reoeissd, and the shipments are
light, as holders are waiting for e more
lively market.
The general markets are unchanged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
CAPT. v. A. WAINWRIGHT, A. 9 ~,


posr prsrFSsARr-No II south Cherry 81 Sur
geon VIM. Threlked, Us Vols, attending ON.
GERS ami their hmiues
Surgeon F. W. SrsSUsa. i0th MiCa- VIOLA, Medical
Barector Of Pest Forces, Office Ne. Is College 81
Posr ResrIrAl-Ccmer Of Cherry and Elm sts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

His will also provides that the ex-
penses incurred by the trustees in tax
ing care Of his property shall be taken
out Of the estate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
The Samaritan's Gift.

Sent By mail IN a plain envelope. Price, Mar
PACKAGES, Gi.Oo; Female 500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07
IN IsiO.
LOCKWOOD a HUNNINGTON.

Successor % John n. Williams 4 son
Wholesale al Retail ueaers In Lookng u.s.
snd LookinE 6iass Fat-s. Ths trade III nnls
sod assortn-Et o. MifEors, both French and -
nan- GIdrg IN al its branches. Also, Per. ~
q AID cher kiad % frsuas mada . orteIs -
sesEl strsel opposite fecf sip Nes Tess,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

Flour and Graia Trade of Detroit.
We extract The following statistics from
an article on The rad and Of De-
troit. in the Advertiser and Tribune Of Jam
uary 2
Receipts aad shipments Of -four Cor eight
yesrss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

70 HEEE s-FECULAT0Es VIII BE TRElTED WIN.
Description oflsnds and samples Of O. obtained
from the properly may be seen by calling al the
Office Of the Company, No. eos North Cherry
street. Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary, F. r. Cotton, Nashville, win re-
ceive orders for stock, and viii Ervard eeridesiss
by return maii when the money accompanies The
order.
Oct. 6-tC
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

The Louisville Journal Of yesterday says:
Money continues 20 work easier, and first
class signatures are taken at the regular
rates.
Exchange rules dun, with little demand,
the buying rates being = discount, and
selling at par.
Dispatches to-day from New York quoted
gold opened at 1929, declined 10 1929, and
closed l43L. Flour 56f0c lower. Sugar
sad coffee steady. Mess pork dull; old
S2T IS; new SIS IS. Lard I5Lc. Whisky
nominal at 81 25@2 %. Cotton 52@53c.
The Cincinnati reports quoted hogs 9Ld9Zc
gross. Receipts l0,634 head. Mess pork
offered at SIS so, buyers refusing over SIS
Keg lard held at I9Z@20c.
The meeting on Change to-day was not
50 large OF animated. Business rules dull
and Transactions limited, being confined to
b local and jObbing trade. Grain con
tinues in good demand and scarce OF high
rates, with sales of I,225 bushels sound
sheiled corn in sacks at SSc, sacks included.
Oats sre quiet; sales in bulk at soc, and AS
bushels at 55@5Tc, sacks included. Cotton
WIS less active, with moderate demand;
sales Of i've bales, mixed lots at 47e, strict
do is held at higher prices. Cotton yarns
are more settled, and round lots are held at
SIC for No. 500, with small iobbing sales at
acc. In provisions we hear Of sales Of so
bbls mess pork at $50, and small safes Of
prime mess at S27. Green hams from the
block rule I6L@I7e, closing dull. Bulk
meats are not much IN demand, and prices
are somewhat unsettled. By the burning
Of the Eleanora Carroll at our city wharf,
large quantities Of pork and lard a-e de-
stroyed and greatly damaged. In hogs
there is only amode'ate bushes doing;
prices have declined to 9@9Kc for fair ave-
RACES, and 9Zc giOss for heavy weights.
The packing up 10 this afternoon sums up
Is. 5ll head, with 2.970 head in the pens,
making a total Of 1851 head.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

UAFT. CUAh- 7, VIM, A =
Genarsl Disbursing Ohieer Q-usrtemaster'a Depart
meat. Once, l07 Cherry street
o1FE. 7. } cox, A Q n,
in charge Of Clothing, Camp aud Garrison Equip
age, stationery, Q-nariemssiers' Blanks, and Stor-
age Of Public Property. Office II MsrSet-sreeL
GAIT. GEO. B. mBBARD, A. Q n,
in charge Of Forage and Straw. oBiee 80 Cheny-
street.
CAPT. v. A. WAINWRIGHT, A. Q ~,
in charge Of Q-usrtormasieT's Stores, Horse Medr
cines. Hardware, &C. Office, Taylor Depot corner
Summer and Broad slreels
m r. a. EIEg, A. Q n,
In charge Of River Depot aud Post TransportsHon,
Fuel iur Gamer Pubic Animals, stables, C0uais,
a.. Ofice IS Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-07

A United smount only Of the stock thus sppro-
pm ed has been placed IN the hands a the officers
offne company % be sold at - per share and As
The sto~k has 81 heen issued, ul paid. IN pay
ment Of property, it IS not therelore. liable 10 any
mture assessment
OTTIcE No. 661s North Cherry street, Postomco
hON s7f, Nashville, Tenn.