davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09
Miscellaneous.
.e=Sss GROCERIES. 80
FsIE ''' ' ". u =, e.
E4H Etc., Etc. 60
Choice Roll BUTTER; 10 cts. per bound
NEW BUCK WHEAT rum,
cORE MEAL,
AND HOMiSY.
d"ol sugar, ~, ~ aud rs cts. per pound; nlsn.
Refined sugars, al lowest rates.
Government Java, Laguayra and Rio
COFFEE


New Raisins. curranis. Citron. spiccs aud
Cooking Molasscs
Extra ine English breakfast TEA. at $i.Ys.
fine o.long: 6unpowdcr, Imperial .liyson nnd
japan TEAS Old
BRASDP. BIfiSRY. GIy a WINES.
Family and Extra FLOUR, now Hams, Oils,
~. Spcrm, Imperial, Adamantinc and Mould
Candies, Soaps, &c.
Scotch ALE and Brown STOUT, in stone
jugs; Philadelphia Ale. in stone jugs. invite
purchasers In examine my goods aud guaran.
g." satisfaction.
E00bS DELIVERED FREE or CHiRGE.
LUTHER LITTfG.
i9O North Calvert Street,
Opposite y. c. Railroad Depot,
Dec. 10, 'f".---6nI. mex. I" the Drug Store.
Soldiers, Attention.
DI ia" final report just made of the Com
Dmiasipu appointed by the Government to
determine upon the Equalization bounty Laie,
ALL MEN who enlisted for three 81 wears who
ncEer received but one hundred dollars Gov.
"rnmcnt Bounty and who were honorabiy dis.
charged by reason Of expiration Of term 81 ser.
vice, cessation Of war or disability incurred IN
linc II duty, are entitled 10 an additional One
Hundred Dollars.
Our long experience, and the wat number IT
claims wc have prosecuted before the different
Departments, afford no unsurpassed facilities
i'r The proper gcttingup aud prompt collection
- these claims.
'all with your discharges, or write u tor any
ui'rmr'iun you may desire.
u +. GrsTlN y co.
Agents and Attorney
No. y south Gay street, Baltimore
'aa i9.--im.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09

CtOLLISGs e.. HAMMILL. IL tie C,rem,
~ fogrf go- baltimore County. Eyufy
ORDERED by the Court. this 2s,h dav 81
February. : D., i,63. that the sale made amt
rciart,d by Samuel Ceilings. Trustee. Tor the
sai, rl The real estate ei Ann IIammili. dcccas
"d. Dee i,tifed and confirmed. unless cause l.,
the contrary thereof hr shown "a Or before nc
2,n irv 81 Nirf 4. y. i,eI provided CO.
py - ti.-'fl' H' Inserted 20 some NEWSPAPER
printed tlt published ~ Baltimore ,ouniy.
"hre .n each CO.: three successive W,.as bcf,fc
the -aii 2sth % March. A. -, 1857
I'll" report ''a''- he amount %! .ticz o. So
.r.-
inHN !! LJSGNEC Kerr t.cla
Tn. Us -F.-'
i"II% = l.rS.NEcKEE Glcrx
March at
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09
CANEIELD BROS. &Cl..

- - = u \ IVA ~ - d.
CORNER OF CHARLES
HAvE "a zine Storkui--
Gold watchcl for i.,'i,s .,ud GcntlcArn
Silver Hunting Case Watches Of al A.nl.
Gold Chaiclain Vest .'nd Guard Chain
Diamond Earring. Pa. Bracelets Rance
Rich suits Ut jewrlTy ui ncw styic
bracelets, Necklace, E4rrines Hni .!u
great variety.
Pearl, Carbunclc. Seal and other ling.
Silver Spo.ns, fnik4, Laiie4 Batter Env.
&c., 80.
Silver Pitchers, Onbictl, 'ui.. salt. sr.
Fancy silver Goods of new sty.,-
Plated Tea and Colcc set. oi late ..tlc.r.
Casters, Baskets, lee Pitcher and Guns
Plated % A'ahatl Fork. ,nJ Sponns ID. BE-. ,
quality.
Table and Pocket Cutlery, scissor Razor.
watches carefully repaired.
Fans, Opera Glasses. Por;munaics boautiti.
Paris Gilt aud Porcelain Vase. beautiful Par
y Card Receivers and other articles. Prou,' p
Hair and Tooth Brnshes; Fine Marble and
bron1ed Paris Clocks; Brrnacd Figures and
Ornaments.
MILITARY GOOUS
Swords and Debts lor Army AMI Navy. sash.
CO. spur. Buttons, Lace Cord. Navy Lace.
Caps, stars aud Embroidcric4. Arlny Enhr",
d"rios %! ali kind. ChcYrons. Bin Ling. ti.;h.
&c. Ficii Glas'cs, f'i:ois aud Cnrt4.irr4
March u. 1850. -iv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09

THls T. ~ oirt N"IiCE. Tn, the -as.
l. serihrr- ha.- n''t u,-i isa,r tae orpAans'
Cour, OF Balrmor" county. letter. 81 admins.
traiinn -. ~" stat oi
WILLIAM BrLL.
late Of s"ii county. deceased All pcTsuns hay.
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warn .. cash. 80 Co.,. saline with ,hc vouchers
thereof. ." ~" -4n,,'ri bcTs.
~ 2r b,'0' %, 81 hiy ~ Noucy.5c,, I,ds
they may Otherwise hy law be- excluded frou,
all bcn":' So. 20 Sat w. indebted g.
sa.i estate aye 'ig"-tca 1. lmnke Immediate
Payment. uiV,A uAjrr Hur hnat- thu 4sth
Day ri Fe'fu,fy. l.oi.
EMANUEL IT'LL.
JOSHUA J. MILL. avn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09
27l0 BUh4AL LOT>.

1 OBJ .'s', bong sac a.i.r 10. p.fty & .-- s.,..
~ ,i.' il,l.,.H He3 8" Doe c,Asc,cj hy D.rd of
N.:.g1re .a.-l -. o.. b0u. 4.c I,tA tav g.
i.uu4ry. l''c. ~ gec -ild -i.aL' il.c Nlu7,
sf-r Dec .rt. .. os'-ln.'.e c....iy O.. i..hcr e.
Il L., ~. .. iah i.a. Sc .som Tie i.,udoun
tng, ,r'v'icty Z. Wpauy u thar,.. Siiplcy.
'ui subsequently a.sisurd iy Charlie SIMPLIFY
3, james BFoumol
The lpuiouu iark Comet y Is beautifully
itr Iet about . miles from Baltimore an Tie
"rta de tie .seicrrk Turnpike The ol.
ice p. i..- t.'.r..- r ri,uat,l q ~ : , South
Street. ii!moro ..ts, hoyen plato. lir prop.
cry mly n'.o" d. .at 'aay Dc "oi. ID Tie
plirr %. the hnd,- .u,i. any lar ncio,c
l'.t ..,-. .si w.'i 90, cSh.i .t. tbe .....
w.rnfnt -tio CASH
.tDfIAEi elTriSGf.
'trr. Attorney.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09

70 % " el''. y y.
a. TX HORSE 49,,
~ COLTS. twa Sa-t tu ~r.as
y y THREE cows -I-.l
TWO HELPERS. oNF sTr.r
J%t YOKE pt "XE%
Cxr-.se TX -liiEr -
VtS<g TwE&rF SIX Iu,. Dry
--szk-G .'..s very rn.. xuasa
l,niu los. bacon. tuh bus-l- Oat. $40 Tl-s.lC =
e"Tn, tons Corn iilsks. l1 tau. o. straw
i':s Mi.lct Hay, Mi.iel seed. hu-t-i. Clover
>ood, bushels Buckwhch,. hlsLc.. extra
early swc", Corn, hushci- 81 easily White
On i"F use grecu 90 h"mlny. wrlcni yer 30
lbs. Cabbage, Dccts Post e. sweet j. i4'.,s.
t.et ';.d yellow
Shovel and FgErpw l.aw.. ~
ami TIVE" horse Cgltlvaior- \4-a4
Grain cradlcs >cythcs. one axzSZ.SzumD
WOOD REAPER, thr best ,, 81 ia use.I I 10.
Mower, oav Roller, ! Horse Power Thfcshcr
aud Cleaner, al in good a.lcf esain Fans,
fnc iour-ho!Gc Wagon, oEc two horge G1.. one
o%-Cnri, one wheel Horse hakc. one Corn sael-
leg. Wagon md riow Harness. ish; lnd heavy
Chains. ouc So. %; Blacksmith Tools sou Brick'
.Hc Carriage Dolly, one Cro-s-Cu, sew tw.
iasso lion ba.lcF-. twn T.l. = 6c., AZ.
fLSy s-.sE..---
iicusoh AID Kitchen n. ft.ts(
i Furniture, T=H
too tedious - cuututEatt
E,' Terms made known nu day ~ >aic.
- y" s"ods t. be removed until .ctilcd Toy.
HENRY WESLEY
WILLIAM DUNCAN. Aucti"nocf
Iarch 2.--2t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09

U,HIs ~ TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub.
II scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county, letters II admins.
traitor on the estate Of
AQUILLA BARIIAN,
latcci saideounty, deceased. All persons hav.
ing eiaims ainst the said estate arc hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with The voueh crs
thereof 10 the subscriber,
On or befoye Ae 3Sd day If Ocfotsr, 1867
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from
all bcncht Of said estate. Those indebted n
said estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment Given under my hand this iath day
Of February. 1867.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
| Feb. 2g--at4 Adminiatratof.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09
BUILDING .Wlf2ERIIL.S'
BNILDING M1TZRIILS! .

1INHE ATTENTION uF IUiLDLks. cas-
l. PENTEES, CONTRA TORS AMI %. a,i.
ora interested ia thr rgsca.-o TO-
RUiAbgN" NJ TEEIif
l. invited "a our NEW ASD LARGE sTOrk
"i we'll seasoned and vel. lin shed work. COM
sistiHc ct
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-09

DY virtue ol decree of the Circuit Court
Di"r Baltimore county, sitting IN -
10 equity, the undersigned. as tFus. S..A
e;fetccs will oncr NJ public sale, Tiff.
on NNhN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-08

wife with him to the ballot box. "She
can't vote" said he, but Dress God, /
fotch her along to see that | kin, by
gollyl"
Two manufacturers of Dusseldorf,
in Prussia, who applied for space be-
fore the Paris exhibition opened,
never sent any of their goods. These
firms have received, to their surprise,
doubtless, each bronze medal, with
certificate of excellence in their
several exhibits. How must the gen.
uine medal holders value their prizes
| with such distinguished comrades
equaling them in glory. .aaqt bs4
When Paris omnibus is fail the
word compiled" is placed on the rear
of the stage. An American in Paris
was heard to complain that although
he had used the different ,omnibuses
to visit many Interesting spots, he had
never been ableto get to Complet, be-
cause the vehicle which ran thither
were always full! -
B. FL. Hill has been elected to the
Law Professorship of the University
Of Georgia, succeeding the late Judge
| Lumpkin At the recent commence
ment the students were entertained at
the residence of Mr.. Hill, the occasion
ealing together, many of the wits,
jur;sts, statesmen, orators and beau
titles of Georgia. :" --'a - ia
Long ago Judge Dudley of the Sp-
perior Court, Of New Hampshire,
charged jury as follows: There was
one good thing said at the bar. It was
from one Shakespear, an English
player, 1 believe. No matter. 1t is
good enough almost to be in the Bible.
1t is this: Be just and fear not.
That, gentleman, is the law in this
case, and in any case. Be just and
fear not.
The Boston Travelcr states that a
lady in Reading. Mass, while convers-
ing with some visitors, suddenly turned
pale. and, sinking into a chair. ex-
claimed, Did you hear that gun? 1t
affected me Strangely She then
wept inconsolably. pa Her visitors had
heard no report, and it afterwards APP
pear that no gun had been fred at that
time on the place News came, how
ever, that her brother. residing 100
miles away, was at that very hour ia
tally shot by the accidental discharge
Of his foxIing- piece while hunting in
grove near his house. In ~ -
The - sale Of Queen ,Victoria's Me-
moir of Prince Albert in England is
very large. Fhe day after the Lon
don journals announced its appear
anoe. orders for six thousand copies
were received by the publishers, and
| a second edition of Ave thousand was
exhausted in a few days. The price
| ofthe London edition is sixteen shil
.lings, sterling, equivalent to, S. 80 in
American currency. Harper & Broth
erss reprint is just published. contain
ing the two steel portraits of the Lon
don edition, and is sold for two dol
lars. The orders already received
show that the demand for the book In
this country is likely to be as large as
in England. - s.su, i.a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-08
CURRENT NOTES.

The slave pen at Richmond has been
converted into divinity school room
for colored preachers. zs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-08
Also, AGENTS for the sale of
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth.

Velvet Carpets lChinese Mattings
Brussels Carpets Manila Mattings
Tapestry Carpets Cocoa Mattings
| Three Ply Carpets Bamboo MattiDgs
Two-Ply Carpets Velvet Rugs
Ingram Carpets Brussels Rugs
Venetian Carpets lOil-Cloth Rugs
German Carpets Velvet Mats
Printed Carpets Brussels Mats
Listing Carpets Rubber Mats
| Hemp Carpets Adelaide Mats
Rag Carpets Sheepskin Mats
| Window Hollands Floor Oil Cloths
Window Fixtures Mosquito Bars
Rustic Shades Linen Sheeting
Favorite Shades Pillow Casing
Venetian Shades Cornice Moulding
Window Cornices Bed Blankets
| Gilt Shades Cotton Sheeting
Nottingham Lace VestiUule Rods
| Taniboured Lace carpet Linings
I Window Reps [Carriage Rugs
Rubber Sheeting picture Nails
| Window Drapery stair Rods, t.,.'.-
Parlor Hassocks Picture Cords =
Carpet Bindings Stair. Plates a.
Table Linens Picture Tassels,
Fruit Napkins lCoHnterpanes ~
Wooden Druogets Stair Linens
| Curtain Hooks Carpet lacks, Isl
Table, Oil Cloths Window Damasks
Piano Covers Curtain Loops 49,
Curtain Gimps lie, &e., &c.
sae5sss ~ e5ei8fss si- e9i fsI ~arsd
ID N.B.-4Ex pefienced PAPER-Hs,T NIGER
and UPHOIsrEKERs furn ,shed ~hei
required e.l
'3eo ~ The latest s.yie+, OF . il'2-.'
FRENCH WINDOW LAMSRlQETEi
- lttt'd made TO srde<.
q Carpets cut sEd MAIZE To Any givea Tnea
sur.. sfil-i7Ioihs hglest and puc oDwn
Window = osaiEces 0aulea and put up
sta 90 OF All kiuts hung la u super %
styi+ ann on short notice.
q An tcorE tc1S aRted satisfactory.
Il Prices guaranteed a. Low as in anJ
similar establishment In the INTEL
STATES. --.
:. WIN. Il. FRENCH & CO.,
nir No. 10 First Street, 4
sels 7tCr UPSTAIRS. iui s9-.a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-08

: Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting
y f1y1 Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolttne
x ksueh, Ae., ct Manufacturers' Prices. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-08
Rspairing Done at Short Notice.

rwortmen sent to all parts to at up work
Ala Ropair Boilers and Aacninery,i1
:. -. All orders will eoeivei GU r tpd1v1du-
RsAtteuton, and viii be pr0mvt l. fNlted on
30 most reasonable ermss e fIsditJ
Od1oe and Fpundery on the Cana4. coEuer
Ax In9le Street s-1aN nooct6-dly
O. 80
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02

ST. DCsIs, april LII obaeeo quiet and I'M
changed. Flour in good demand at fuli prices
Wheat stiff and unchanged. Corn higher. but
ranging low az 97el Is. Rye unchanged Provi-
sions duh and unchanged. Whisky steady ~
- IS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02

comes we intend to unmask them to the
gaze Of e betrayed people. It IS our best
plan to unite with those who were our
former oppressors. They were acting in
obedience to law in keeping us in bondage,
and they are now Just as ready to obey the
law which has stricken the yoke from our
necks. There Is no cause for strife between
white and black. They propose to give us
all the rights guaranteed by the organic
law of the land. Why should we be split
up? What are we, my colored friends
We have been made poor and destitute by
the curse Of slavery. We cannot prosper
without we stand BY our whitefriends. They
have the land and wealth, and can do more
for as than the stranger who has come
among US. They want orr labor and we
want their money. Their interest is our
interest. The one is necessary 10 the other.
To-day opens new and brighter era in the
Southern States. The great honor of being
recognized on a political equality is to-day
accorded rs. 1t is highly appropriate that
it should come here in this land where
slavery was once cherished. The true men
of the North are your friends. The good
men there are with You heart and soul.
The New York Tribune heartily endorses
the meeting at Columbia. This meeting
is on the same basis.
If you and | cannot live here together,
what will become of as? We must
be as one political family All we ask ia
for you to sustain us in our rights. am
ready TO sacrifice my life to vindicate your
rights. The Radicals tell us that they are
our fuends because they liberated u.s.
Emancipation was the result of the war,
but was not thought Of till the republic
was in its death throes, and then the
shackles were stricken from our limbs, not
to benefit US but to weaken the Rebels. II
the rebellion could have been crushed with
out giving freedom to the blacks we would
to-day have been slaves. The best thing
for us all is TO cultivate good feelings to-
wards our white friends, ard go with them
to the polls and vote with them against
those who are rushing our government as
fast as possible to destruction. / endorse
heartily the speech of Judge Whitworth, 1.
who has just preceded me. Accept my
thanks for the honor you have conferred
on me by inviting me to address you.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02

RETURN OF A PRoDEGAL DAUGHTER
The Wheeling West Virginia. Intelligencer
says: "a few evenings since young lady,
who was apparently in destitute circum-
stances, and consequently great distress of
mind, crossed the river at Benwood, en-
route for her home, which, she said, was
near Winchester, Virginia. She declined
giving her name, as she said her parents
were highly respectable. 1t seems that
some three or four months ago she COM
menced corresponding with youHg man
in Tennessee; photographs were ex-
changed, and soon the couple were en-
gagged She agreed to meet her lover in
Nashville, and clandestinely left her home
for that purpose. When she left home she
thought she had ample funds, which she
had taken from her fathers room. By
some detention on the railroad, she reached
Nashville q day later than expected, and in
this way she accounts for her lover falling
to meet her at the hotel, as agreed. She
remained at the hotel until her money was
exhausted, and her clothing pawned for
bcarding, and then concluded to remove to
some more congenial quarters. She finally
concluded to return home, but vowed to
not let her parents know where she was or
had been until she saw them. She stated
her circumstances to railroad officials, OBJ
tanning letter from one of them, and was
kindly passed over the various routes free
of charge. She left over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for Harper's Ferry, She
is a young lady about eighteen years of
age, rather good looking, and very talka-
tive"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02

The quarterly report Of the condition Of
the Second National Bank is published this
m0rning.
A great sale of property will be made in
West Naahville, at public auction, on
Wednesday, the oath inst, by S. w. Chill
dress, trustee.
+. Fleming & Co., Nos. 60 and e. South
College street, dealers in furniture, boots
and shoes, beds and bedding, etc, etc.
The Turkish Doctor has removed TO 80
Union street.
Fire clay and FIRE brick for sale by VIM.
Stockell & Son, IS Broad street.
The Catholic Benevolent Association will
meet at u this evening, at the Cathedral.
Willard, the corn doctor, offers ons more
chance TO sufferers.
A body OF very productive land near
Triune, in Williamson county, is offered
for sale by William B. Beasley.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02

9 The following dispatches were received:
New York, April 1-Gold opened at
1889. Cotton market dull and prices
nominal. Middling uplands SO@9Olc /;
MiddIing Orleans size.
LIVERPOOL, April 1-Noon.-Co Cotton
Demand good, and prices tending upward.
Middling uplands l8@lSBd. Sales to-
day 10000 bales.
1P. Motion steady at full prices.
Sales 1900 bales.
LATER.-Cotton market dull, at I'D for
middling uplands
NEW York, April IA ?. M.-Cotton
market rules heavy Sales to-day 100
bales.
LONDON, April 1.-5-2Os IS.
CoRX.-There was little or nothing done
in corn. 1t is held in store at 81 90,
though we hear of no sales.
OATs.-75@ Soc per bushel.
HAY.-S2S per ton.
BAcoN-Not much demand. Held at
lac for sides and hams.
GROCERIES. Market dull to-day. Prices
firm.
The followingis the stock of coffee, sugar
and candles remaining on hand
..-250 bags
Sugar. -..-.---..----. 80 bids
Candl boxes
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02
Bank Statement,
stEouis Market.

Nav YoRK. April Loans -. 2s2. 554, de-
crease 4il.795. Specie s.5z2d09. decrease 81
303 Circulation s. 30 la5, increase 1874. De-
p0sits l5S, $3.50. decreased ys5 55j. Legal ten
der az 40 eiI increase 5ffS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02

London advices of the LIST inst quote
United States 5-20s as having declined
to 74i.
Exchange on New York was bought at
par by the banks here, and sold at sC9i
premium.
But little was done in uncurrent money,
and we heard of no change in rates.
Bank of Tennessee was quie! at 258 DC
buying, and SIC selling.
Union and Planters Bank notes were in
demand at csc.
Southern Bank notes were dull at the adj
yertised rates.
Nashville Corporation checks were
bought at Toe discount.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the 18th ult as follows: $4,000 new at 624c,
$4,000 new at 621c and $4,000 new at
Csc. North Carolina ex. c. bonds sold at
soc.
The New York Times of the 2Sth ull.
says: "The State bonds are steady on
Missouris, but continue weak on Tennes-
sees. In reference to the latter, telegram
from the State Treasurer to-day should set
at rest the approximations that the bank
failures at Memphis may disturb the July
interest on the State debt. He says that
the State will probably lose part Of the
school fund (wrongfully left in the bank
by his predecessor hast year, but that this
will not affect the payment of interest"
The New York Post of the afternoon Of
the 18th ult. says:
wall street is discussing to day the none
tary disturbance that has been made during tbs
past few days. The disturbance appears 10 be
slmOst over. and it is attributed largely to the
preparations which the national banks seems 10
r, gard as necessary before they make favor
able quarterly reports. The loan market IS easy
at on call. AT 612g113 on fTst class commercial
paper. There is less apprehension Of stringency.
aud the disbursements from the Treasuryin pay
ment for 7-3Us tend to relieve the pressure which
was felt 10 some extent IN the early part OF the
week. in consequence Of the demand for green
backs from country banks. Capitalists aud
leading Institutions also appear to be gaining
confidence. and the Improvement Is cemmuni-
eating itself to general business
The banks of Frankfort, Amsterdam and
Berlin, have reduced their quotations for
advances. There is not, however, much of
a change in other portions of the continent
The following are the latest quotations in
the leading cities London, 3-24; Paris,
3-24-3; Vienna, IA; Berlin, S-3;
Frankfort, 3l-3; Amsterdam, S-2f;
Turin, SO; Brussels, 3-24; Madrid,
60 Hamburg, Oil; st. Petersburg, Z
So.
The following will show the stocks of
Rio coffee at the various receiving ports in
this country at the latest dates:
New York. bags Is. 19l Philadelphia. bags 200
Baltimore. 1900 Galveston e. .OOO
New Orleans. | $40 -
b,Ujl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02


RECORDERS CoUET, April lst.-Wm.
Mcsheeney, regarding, $50 and costs. APP
pealed.
James Cox, drunkenness, IS and costs.
Hattie Ford, disorderly, was let off with
costs, on promise TO leave the city.
Henry Paul and Mary Barnes, negroes,
were up for disorderly conduct, growing
out of the latter asking the former for a
small sum Of money he owed her. Henry
was fined SO and costs, and Mary was dis
charged, Henry to pay costs in her case.
Eliza Baker and Anna Ewing, negroes,
and Charles Hodges, white man, were up
for lewdness. Hodges was fined $40 and
costs, and the girls discharged.
William King, drunkenness, s. and
costs.
Francis Parish, disorderly, $25 and costs.
Mamie Gray, using obscene language,
$25 and costs.
Alex. Alexander, negro, disorderly, S25
and costs.
James Venable, Peter Lewis, w. NJ
Richards, and G. w. Pierce, arrested for
fighting cocks in the rear of Sunny Side
Saloon, Cherry street, Colonnade Building,
and others, lockers on, to the number Of
thirty-six altogether, were fined S25 and
costs each.
Mrs. Rabbit, who was let off Saturday
morning on the promise that she would
never get drunk again, got glorious before
the sun went down. For this ofense she
was fined $50 and costs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-02

200 P. A. r.
Lebanon via stage.