davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-19
OF THR
MAC ARA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of the City of New York,
STATE OF TENNESSEE, !
CoMPrRoLLER's OFFICE,
Noeb,~fIIa Ion 1871

Nashville, Jan. l, 1870
l. G. W. Blackburn, Comptroller Of the Treasury,
do hereby certify that the Niagara Fire Insu-
rance Company, located at New York, in the
State of New York, has produced to satisfactory
evidence that said company has complied with al the
requirements of the laws Of the State of Tennessee
imposed on Insurance Companies; and further
certify that Henry L Claiborne, Agent OF said Com
panv, has also complied with the requirements
of the laws of the State, made and provided In
such cases:
wherefore, said Insurance Company has authori--
ty to take risks and transact the business of In
surance in this State, at Nashville, Tennessee
lsEAI1 G. W. BLACKBURN,
COMPTROLLER of the Treasury
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-19

OFFICERS.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, President
Z. Il. CIEEATHA1I, Sec'y & Treas.
II. w. WETMOEE3, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
f o II II e N II,

Al EXCELLENT STORE ROOM,
No. As North Market street. between the T Iblc
Square and Union street, at!S7O0 per annum.
Apply to CALENDER & GARRETT, Agts,
apr19-1w No. so North Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-19
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE NASHVILLE AND DFcAruRl
RAILROAD COMPANY
Nashville, April -, 1870.
A CALLED MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
~ ERS of the Nashville and Decatur Railroad
Company, for a special purpose, will be held at
Pniaski, Tenn, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of May
next A full attendance, either in nerson or ~,
proxy, is desired
Stockholders viii be passed free to aud from the
meeting by exhibiting their certificates OF stock
to the conductors.
BY order Of the Board. G. W. sEAY,
apr14-td Secretarv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

$4,000 WAGON sPOKES, 80 inches long, s
inches wide and 2k inches thick.
100000 CEDAR SLAVES, 1059 inches long, 4
inches wide and 4 inches thick.
Delivered at Tennessee Prison. We will pay
cash. McCAMPBELL MITCHELL,
apr19-1w Cor. College and Church SITS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-19

H. L. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
anr19-lay3t No. Al North College II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
A New Monetary System
BY EDWARD Kellogg.
CHAPTER v.

TIKI AMOUNT OF CURRENCY SHOULD De LIMITED
ONLY BY THE WANTS or BUsISEss
CONTINUED.
A comparatively small sum of money
must pay all the debts now existing in the
country. 1t must also pay for the years
crops. When the crops arrive in market
they are no more money than while they
were in the hands of the farmers, and If
they will not sell for money the debts can
not be paid with them. Neither labor nor
The products of labor are any salvation from
a money crisis. A power is given to mo-
ney that is totally different from all other
powers and this does not seem to be at all
understood There is not a particle more
natural power in the gold, silver and paper
out Of which money is made, than there is in
iron tin, and wood. Consequently the power
Of money is not in its material substance, but
in its immaterial legal authority, which con-
stitutes both its power and market value.
The material part of the money emily repre-
sents the immaterial, and this immaterial
power is exerted to an enormous extent
where there is nothing in the shape Of mo-
ney to represent it. Hence this power is
Wofully oppressive; it calls for a material
substance in existence to meet its demands; ;
and the labor and property must be dimin-
ished IN their market value 20 as to conform
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
THE MINER.

The total amount of coal consumed
in this country in 1859, was 2s, s39, OLA
tons. In England, in 1868, lO3, l41,-
1877 tons were used.
WILKEsBARRE, April Blowing to
the strike Of the miners in the Schuyl-
kill region, coal has been shipped from
this section to points along Reading
Railroad. Yesterday the miners at
Plymouth refused to load Reading cars,
and all the golfers stopped work and
would not resume. until the operators
promised to load no more cars for
Reading Road. The men will not do
anything to relieve the wants of Schuyl-
kill operators, or supply their Gus
toners with coal.
OVER five hundred golfers employed
at MOnkweamouth Colliery, near Sun
derland, England, having notified their
employers to the effect that unless their
pay is increased, they will quit work.
The colliery is just recovering from the
effects Of a previous three months
strike. The owners now say that the
men, if they strike, must leave ..their
houses at once. Nearly a thousand
hands will be thrown out Of employ
ment if no arrangement is come to.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
bow Stranga Il WIN Ia


How strange Il will be love-hcw strange whea we n,
Shall be what most lovers become
You raid and loveless, 1 cold and untrue
You thoughtless II me, and careless Of You.
our pet names grow rusty with nothing to do
Loves bright web unraveed nd and worn through
And le's loom left empty-ah humi
All mel
How strange IT will be
How STANCE 1t will be, when the witchery goes
Which makes me seem lovely to-day:
When your thought OF me lOees lie cOEleuT de rose
When every day serves some new fault q dI,close
when you nnd I've GOLD syes and an everyday nosa
And wonder Why you could for a moment suppose
was out ofthe common place way;
How strange 1t will bel
How strange it will be, lOve-hOw strange when "
with Just chill touch Of the hand
When roy pulses no longer delightfully."- beat
It the thought Of your coming At the sound Of YOUR fee
when watch not your going far down the long stree
When your dear loving voice, 50 thr ilnnRly sweet
Grows hard in reProa;h or command;
Row strange It will bel
How strange It viii be when willingly stay
Divided the weary day through
Or, getting remotely apart as may,
sir chilly and silent, With nothing TO say,
Or cody converse on the news Of the day
In a wesrisome, Old-married-fo folk sort Of q wuy
shrink from the picture, don't you'
How stranEet viii bel
Dear love, Il our hearts grow torpid and old,
AS % many others have done:
II We let our love perish with hunger and cold
II we dim all lfe's diamonds and tarnish its gold
II We choose TO live wretched and die unconsoled
Twill be strhngest Of all things that ever were told
As happening under the sun.
All mel
How strange It will bel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
The Meeting al The AuthorS


Mr.. ca gentleman who had Just
published his 6rst attempt at authorship,
which met with remarkable success, was
shortly after met by q seedy-looking indi-
vidual in tie Queens Hotel, Toronto. The
latter extended his band, and in tragic
manner, exclaimed, "Allow me, sir, TO
welcome you to our ranks-the noble ranks
of authorship" M
The peculiar appearance Of the indi.
vidual rather amused c., and be re-
Piled, Thank you, sir; but may / ven
tur to ask who you are and what work
bears, your name!"
Certainly, sir. Have you ever heard
Of Tennyson. the Poet Laureate r.
eyes," said Mr..
"wef, I'm not be. But have you
heard of Longfellow p
YES, but have never seen him.
"Well, l am not he"
"Then who the dickens are You p
"Ah! there. Have you ever heard o.
Charles Diokens?''
Yes, but know you are not Charlie.
Dickens"
mo, sir, | am neither Tennysou, Long
fellow nor Dickens; but, sir, l, the indivi
dual who stands prominently before you, in
the noble person Of mani, sir, am
swell, sir, who are you, and of what
are you the author
Il, sir, am Jonathan Ezekiah Washing.
ton Jefferson Piggleton, and l am the cele
brated author of receipt for taking grease
spots, tar, oil, and all stains out Of cloth
wood, marble, carpets, &C., &C., and o.
which I will be most happy to sell you, OF
any other man who looks upon me, for the
small sum Of twenty cents?"
Mr.. c. collapsed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with view to running the Gsverament, National State
and Municipal In the interests Of and for the whse pec
ple Every other question, old or new, viii be dealt
With according ~ We from standpoint always
having In view the bes. interests Of ali. We shall at
tack wrong wherever We and whether In high low
places while We are willing to do part, and take
al the risks and responsibilities incident 70 the publica
ION Of such an organ. call upon every friend Of the
movement to aid BY efforts 70 oveass circuit
tlon.
A, G. CAMERON
/ PROPRIETOR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
BRICkLAYERS.
RRTCKLAYERS, MASONS AN
IRREGULARITIES UNION, NO. 1

FRS' UNION, NJ. &
- Of Aibanv. ~ ", meets every VRDHkDM
evening nj No. u State street. Albany MY. MscnFl
bulding. CormAc BIC Williams, president; Michael &C.
wAy. nrst vice president; Richard OanavIu, Bsc I'd vu
president; u usI J. Nee corresponding DecfetwEM
UNeal, recording secretary; Michael J. Plyan annai
secretary; VIM. UBrian, assistant; rnomW H. km
treasurer; William Drake. Conductor; Thomas hsBam
denufV. POSSIBILITIES boH SAB
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30

qsa6tities Of parts for repairing and making
good the complete articles which w. re dam
aged lost or destroyed in the service.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

THE OLDEST AND BEST.
The very greatest vastin the reform movement Of TO-
day. ID an able, fearless ousspoken paper untramneed
independent and truly devoted TO the Of reform
made. within years past, to Start
such paper. Every OF these efforts. 70 Within
short time have failed Is necessary to speak Of
the causes Of such failures; ID enough 70 know that,
At this tne there 10 but paper Of all those started
that has any claims National organ. The WoHKEo-
mAus ADVOCATE has been pubEshed for ave years.
having mrmounted all the obstacles that led 70 the fail
ure Of the many other efforts made BY various parties In
many parts Of the country. The ADVOCATE 10 now up
on arm basis perfectly from the possibility Of
allure 20 that people subscribe for II and feel sure
that they win lose their % they haveso many
times In the past The ADVOCATED not only the OLDEST
the LARsssT and the paper In the country dsvo
ed TO the Interests Of Labor Reform; is not only nov
upou arm financial basis. but 10 pubIished BY men,
whose record a. friends Of the Labor Reform movement
10 suea q 70 furnish guarantee that the paper will re-
main the champion Of the reform movement under any
and all circumstances
watchtower TO guard the interests Of the people
while lighting every species Of wrong shall be our aim
q, ..sk n. ne cAusns nom which dew the many dsOr-
dsrs Of society and make vigor oas war upon them,
great aim viii BE- strike ss the root Of TIE tree We
viii advocate an entire change in the monetary system
Of the country, upon the principles and through tne
means embraced In the Platform Of the National Labor
Union We advocate adoption, BY the National
Government o. new land policy, taking the ground
that mot aneth r acre OF the public domain Should Dc
disposed Of TO any company corporsOn or person upon
apv terms Whatever except in small parcels TO actual
sestlers We shaI favor taxing all uncutivated lands,
and comp cling all companies corpora and persons
holding lands BY grant, to put the same In
the Of prices e9c per acre) WITHIN
xvsp time and in case Of sre 70 do, the land 70
rsvsrt back 70 the government We shall advocate the
abolition OF the present NeuonA DAM - -
ing in Of the whole National Bank crculaton-snd su-
ing in its place treasury certificates, convertible Into
bonds bearing low rate Oh Interest," and vsce s'a ss
the will OF the holder. We shah advocate Labor De-
partner. q. Washington, such contemplated In the
resolutions adopted In the last session Of the National
Labor Union. We shall advocate Cooperation In any
and every form in which It can be applied % proudo-
ton and distribution We shall advocate the shorten
ns OF the hours Of labor in every department Of indus
try. We shall advocate . stringent apprentice law in
every State and sntirs revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor In every State.
W. shall advocate equal rights and privileges to the
20, kinswomen Of our country. Our motto shall be,
Equal and exact Justice to ell" people. We shall sdyo
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
PUDDLERs.

TT s. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
~ UNION and Beneficial organisation. sigel Forge
No. !, Wheeling, West Virginia. meets every Saturday
evening q seven o'clock. " OLIER, President.
Joss B.HABBRSTELD. Cor. SEQ. PnetOfnce box 40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
PLAsTERERs.

TOCRNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO
~ CITATION, OF CincI natl meets every other Thurs
day evening at Iron Modders Union Hall % West Fifh
Street. All communications should be addressed tr the
Corresponding Secretary, 15o West Front street.
D. a. Ink. Sec. JoBH CAsET, Pies.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
MoLDERs.

IRON MOLDERS' CO-OPERAsIr,L.,,iS"rlsa
PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. 8, o. J, UenSusslDS'
meets every alternate Saturday his"'
Hall, Nos "a and rs West 9TH rt.
JAMES A. PACE, President .~v
G. G. WHEELER, Recording seoreu psniUH ="
We will not he responsible ior M"
Post Once o. der, DRAFT, or BxDreS'' ~
Address all communication 70 ,,,soN psce gIrr-S
VHICAGO IRON MUULDLnSSIy E.u =
~ No. %, meets at the Trades A IA MSrbs' -
Randolph street, between kranAnn m ~.
every FRIDAY evenin At ~ oclooa Prsno~'
4 MARTIN scULLY. Rec. secreLsrw. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30

The WASTE OF Waffle immense
amounts Of arms and ammunition used dur
ing the war by the Union armies are shown
by a report made from the Ordinance
Bureau, at Washington. By this report it
appears that from January lst, 1861,
to June Both 1866, there were pro-
vided for the military service 1892 cannon !;
l1,787 artillery carriages, 6,333. 1886 ar
tillery projectiles, shot and she'll f; $3.50, 909
pounds of grape and canister shot 1882
III pounds Of fixed artillery ammunition /;
BAIT ,655 small arms, muskets, rifles, car
bines and pistols 544.475 swords, sabres
and lances; 2,146,l75 complete sets of
calvary accoutrements 539, 544 complete
sets of horse equipments 20, sets of two
horse artillery harness 7S2,526 horse
blankets; 1929, l76,474 cartridges for
small arms; 1920 $50, 435 percussion caps
for small arms; 10,28l, 1906 cannon pri-
mers 4,226,37 fuses for she'll 26, 440.-
O54 pounds of gundowder $685., 152
pounds Of nitre, and 9O,416,29 pounds Of
lead in pigs and bullets, besides immense
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-30
MACHINIsTS.

MAJ HINto y -
N4ACHINISTS AND BLAOAoalr NV
WI UNION, NO. l, Of Ohio, meets n lrs - M
MoRpAY NIGHT Of every month, ID Euh fn
o'clock, P. H., at Iron Moulderb Han
Street, Cincinnati. 0,0.n yrsibS
D. D.xoS, Corresponding secry. ---7zzdS
MACHINISTS' AND 1"~.a,rr
wi UNION, No. z. Fort Wayne lnd y IN Sb@l
Saturday night, at half past seven o'clooA'
Fellows Hall, calhoun street ,,...,sor Prsdts'-
d. MURCHY, Cor. Secretary. .,sl1TTIIs
MAOHINISTS' AND BLAOh ~
wi UNION, No. /. Of Wisconsin, Dees !, ,Ser ~ 7
DAY, at hAlf-past seven O'Clock =. NJ s,,-eI, H~
the 8. Il. corner Of Third and Prairie 'prsaasb
zee. X. MO.,.rv
WI. BASEIsTER, Recording ssc.sssas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
rnesdax. the STA daY Of March, Is7O,

In front of the Waldran Block, and upon the
emises between the hours OF lOo'eioeK am.
and O'Clock p M sell az P 10 JjiSoIySisngSe s1
crfbed tracts. parcels or lots OF land, with the
improvements thereon, lying being and SIT
uated in the city Of Memphis county oISnei-
ny. and. STATE Of Tennessee, and bounded as
follows, tO-wit: Beginning on the east SIDE OF
Main street, one hundred and MY lloOl Ieet,
north OF Linden street, running thence east
wardly, parallel with Linden street one nun
dred and seventy-hye (ls5) feet TO me west
side OF Mulberry street, thence n|OrtllWdtul9
with Mulberry street seventy-clght ana ore
balfC7Sl9 feet to q stake, thence westwardly:
n~arailel with Linden street, one hundred ana
seventy-hve u75) feet, to the east SIDE OF Main
street. thence sOuthwardly with the east sidr
OF Main street s~eventy-eight ana ohS-naA
ISL feet to the b~eginningi the same oeing
the lot upon which the Waldran BLOCK Is SIT
Also. all the right, title, interest and estate
which the said Waldran has conveyed TO me
in trust, in the following described ot OF Iahu'
situated in the city, county and state afore-
said. and bounded as follows: Beginning az
the northwest corner OF the Memprls anu
Charleston railroad depot grounds ana trout
ING on Adams street one hundred and ninety
ei9ht 1881 feet, to the corner OF Charles JObn-
ston'sl lot, hence south four " degrees east,
two hundred and sixteen feet TO q stake,
thence south seventy degrees and fifteen
minutes west, two hundred and forty-seVen
| or feet TO a stake in the center OF the rail-
road track. thence along said track three
! hundred and one GOD feet to the beginning,
being the same lot upon which is situated tne
Charleston cotton press, owned by the sald
arm name OF Waldran & Gtll, which said lot
is held by them under a lease from the Mem
Dbis and Charleston Railroad Company, oy
which the term began on the nrst DAY OF DC
tober, 1867, and is to end on the 5Oth day Of
| September, 1872, at an annual rent Of one
/ thousand dollars, payable quarterly. Win tht
nrfviIe4e 10 the IeSsees of removing any i'm
prOvements put by them on said premises
The title tothe foregoing described property
is believed 10 be perfect, but l convey only a
trustee. Ife6l W. MESSICK, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

"a not only a irst-class article for changing
the color OF the hair, but
ABSOLUTELY SAFE?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09

C~hristadoro's HairP reservative, as a Dress
ing, acts like q charm on theH Hair amer y
ing. Try Il. JalSdW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
Trustees Sale of Valuable Farm
Land,
ON MONDAY, MARCH :, 1870,

At THE SALESROOM OF RoYsTEk,
n TRFIEVANT 4 D northeast corner
OF Main and Jefferson streets, ensPhnHd NJ,
/ will, as Trustee, sell TO the hlsn ,ge5
ue. y - r. n WINS deed, January LIST, 1851,
~ q Secure certain indebtedness therein spscl-
fied, now due and unPalSi to-w6ts Sne 81 land
~ ieth Ciyii District, shelby county, Tennes-
saa beine part Of lot No. 2 OF Kinks suodlSls-
ION Of q. Buntyn,s tract, beginning IN SCUM
Inks west from southeast corner OF sag
Trwrvis tract. thence south So chains 8R
links, thence west = chains % lhks lienee
north "a chains 81 iinks,thence east chainS
=, Inks 20 beginning. Hour Of sale between
eIevrn O'clock. AIN. and ont O'clock IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
chancery Sale on Monday, February
%, 1870.

No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peacock vs. sal
lie N. Thomas ct al, +bts
ny virtue of an i~nterlOcutory decree ~ TIE
ID cause, / will sell, At public auesiIna snS
highest bidder, In front OF ths SIsIH ~
Masters Office, in the city 81 ianaI hopTs
Monday, February y Loto
TUG - 80 heing In the county OF Shelny
S45te ~ tennessee, near the city or Menu
hain0 part of & l5-acre tract, torinerly
pnltS ing to the heirs of Craven Psyton. de-
oessed- and known upon the plan OF suo1l-
Vision of said Is acres made Dy T., MSbaNltt,
lanes 7. Lsath and James b. Cook, commits
sioners, (which said plan Is recorueQ IN tne
Registerfs Ofdce in Book As, ages SO to 81
iDclusfveA. as Lots NOs.Hand %, and bounded
as follows: Beginning al the northeast cor
ner OF Lot IS, al a point where Peyton avenue
fntersects Saffarans street. thence west
wardly with the south side Of Safiarans
street rs feet to an alley ID feet tde thence
southwardIy 100 feet TO the southwest corner
OF Lot No. A; thence eastwurdly on n nne
.paralIel with Saffarans street 20 the Wesl
Side of Peyton avenue thence
/, with the west side of Peyton avenue 100 iee'
~ the b-sqiDning. including both said lots
eacn al which have q front OF 30 feet on Fey-
fon svsnua- and runs back artIy De
t1raan naraftel lines l5 feet TO a l6-feet 9liey
1sspws or SALE@One-third cash. balanct
on 4 eresfit OF six and twelve months. nots,
Srifh security bearing Interest taken, n ielL
retained Til payment OF the purenass nlV1SS
"A. ASTON, anu ".
LOCKWOOD, Mieou q FOwikes, sciieitors 20
Ennsnfa4ran4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
ThursdaY. aarch 10. 40,

between the hours Of 20 and &o,clock, an,
in front OF the door Of ROys ter, TrezeNnnt &
Co. corner of Main and Jefferson streets, IN
the city of Memphis, proceed 70 sell, 70 me
highest bidder, for cash, at public auction
the property described in said deed oitrost,
co-wit: A certain tract OF land lying and be-
ing in the county Of shelby and Stale OF len
nessee. about one mile east OF the city OF
Memphis, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at
the northeast corner OF lot No. 10, in SUB
Is. Carr. at a stake IN Pigeon ROOst Road.
north Is degrees, east 81 lnks from a poplar
marked l.. and thence ~ chains " unAs
10 a stake, 9 degrees west, ll% links nom a
DOplar marked II. thence north $50 degrees,
west : chains 81 links to p. HerstandS Hnei
thence north u chains 81 links 70 Pigeon
Roost Road; thence south 81 degrees, east
with said road chains and 79H inks 70 the
beginning; containing about foorteen acres
with the improvements thereon, being the
same property sold by samuel mansfield ana
wife 10 II. A. Montgomery, and by ia
NontVomerv to John H.. Waggoner. Re
dempfion waived. Title believed 10 be good
mo Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-09
FIRARCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, February s, 1870.

OEENCE Oh THE JAIL LAN 1A1
MEMPHIS, February s, 1870.
In money matters We have little
new to note. Very much of Our cur
rency is tied up in cotton which can
not be sent forward for want of ton
mage, and as q consequence a few dis
count houses which deal largely in
cOtton-bills are short Of funds, and ex-
change also. The rates are firm on all
points. Eastern bills are taken al
TO discount; checking atpar TO sdls-
count.
The State and County Tax-Collector
to-day received a dispatch from Nash
vile authorizing him TO receive take
in Tennessee money, ana IN cohse-
Quence the demand was some DetUeI
10 day, and prices were firm. Deal
ers sell at soc. There Is none OHeIiue
bvyOutsiders, and the amount held Oy
dealers Is smsll
There j. 40 demand for City Bonds,
and quotations are nominal at 403 u
46c, eX-cUup0us.
CIV 5crlp is firm at soc selling,
thuueh il is probable that large
amounts could be found at 1Sc. Deal
ers would buy at 7Sc.
ANHuNNAA W 4HAI42 WI ~ =
they do not advance. The Tax
Collector having concluded TO receive
Tennessee money Will cause a desire
on the part of taxpayers 10 pay up
and The demand Tor County Warrants
il is expected, gill improve.
Only the opening money ~dispatche'
were received to-day up 10 q late hour
Governments were steady, anG rill'
road stocks very much unsettled.
A statement OF the amount Of IN
registered coupons paid during the
6rst SIX months OF the present nscal
wear has just been made out by the
United states Treasurer for the pur'
puse of showing the SEXUAL readc
lion of the interest on the pub
lie DEBT. and viii hereafter bt
Incorporates in the monthly dsS.
statement. The amSuut paid IRON
July 1 to December 81, 1863, Wa
S37, 800, 354 81.