davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
RIVER NEWS.

The river continues TO fall With no pros
peel Of an early rise.
The Alert, Capt. Lowell, arrived yester-
day from below, being the first arrival this
season. She had cargo Of iron for Hill
man, Bro. s 500, and reports twenty inches
on Harpeth Shoals, and the lower Cumber-
land stationary. She departed during the
day with miscellaneous cargo.
The river al Cincinnati, at twelve o'clock
Thursday night, had risen FIVE inches since
Pm. the previous day, At Pittsburg
Thursday night the river was falling With
three feet two inches in the channel
The Louisville C0url7 Of the 18th says ;
The river continues rising, with three
feet six inches water IN the canal LAST
evening BY the mark During the previous
tv-enty~four hours il had risen three inches
IN the head Of the falls and eight inches a.
Portland. The weather was moderate IN
the morning with steady fall Of snow,
and the Thermometer at 80. AbOns noon II
turned cold and cleared OF, With high
wind from the Northeast, and the mercury
fell to twenty -four in the evening, with
ever symptom Of very hard freeze last
night. During Wednesday night there was
quite a fall Of rain, with rain at TntsEsals
all night. In the morning 1t turDsd to
sncw, though the snow here vas light.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
Dangerous burning Fluid.

We have frequently referred to the dan
ger of having manufactured within orr city
limits inaammable and dangerous finds,
and of the hazardous risks thereby entailed
on all property in the vicinity Of such
factories. Another similar growing evil,
which should be promptly met by our
authorities and suppressed, We propose to
speak Of Human life is not thing TO be
trihed with, nor is property 80 easily OBJ
tanned az to be wantonly exposed to destrnc-
ton. The various burning fluids daily
advertised in our papers and posted upon
the streets as perfectly safe, known under
the titles of " Petroiine," aurora Oil,'
Eureka Oil" "Oriental OIL" and the
like, are but dangerous stuffs sold under
alluring titles. People should at once dis
card them as too dangerous to be. handled
in a dwelling or business house. They
are manufactured from the lightest and
most inaammable material that is pro-
duced from petroleum, and the various
drugs which are admixed to render them
safe utterly fail 10 accomplish the end.
Congress has made law prohibiting this
material from being admixed with Coal
Oil, but by some oversight omitted to pro-
hibit its sale alone. During the present
session law, no dsnbt, will be made cover
ing this evil Awaiting this action OF
Congress, our city authorities should at
once pass law prohibiting the sale of any
burning fluid which would not bear fire
test Of 10 deg. That is to say, one which
must be heated to that temperature before
1t can be set on fire without wick. A law
Of this kind will put their oils 10 legiti-
mate test, and we know will exclude them
from use. Any one can satisfy himself
| that what we have said is true by filling a
lamp one-third full OF these oils, admixing
little air with their yapor by blowing in
the lamp, and then applying a lighted
| taper. This experiment should be tried
with the burner OF, to avoid danger, when
an explosion will occur, which ii the
burner was on would shatter the lamp to
atoms and endaRger the lives of all within
reach. Let us, then, have a stop put to
the promiscuous bartering of bomb-shells,
and if the ordinary dictates of conscience
will not abate it, law rigidly enforced
will. If any Of the pzoprietors Of tbs
above-named oils wish them publicly
exploded and shown to be dangerous, w
think we can find gentleman who viii
do it free of charge. za
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

ADFLPHI THEATER-UECLE Toms
CABIN.-The dramatized phantasms of
Harriet Beecher Stowe could hardly be
expected to draw upon the sympathies of a
people TO whom they in their way have
done so much toward bringing sorrow and
desolation, but the audience at the Adelphi
last night, though not the largest we have
ever seen there, was not made mp Of her
admirers by any means. The play was
produced remarkably well, nearly all the
characters being most admirably sustained.
Mrs. Oates Topsy was worth whole play
in ITSELF so aptly did she hit the points in
that extraordinary character, and old Bob
Grierson's Uncle Tom was an unsurpassed
representation Of that faithful old servant.
Miss st. Clair played the part of little Eva
very creditably indeed. Mr.. Snyder as
L-l.awyer Marks brought ont that part
richly and drew unbounded applause.
Mrs. Kneass appeared as Casey, and Harry
Everett and Mr. Kemble put the finishing
touches to the humors Of the drama. Roys
as Legree was deserving of all praise. His
reputation as a fine actor has certainly lost
nothing during his stay in Nashville.
To>night Uncle Toms Cabin will be re-
peated. There will be Htatinee this alters
noon-ioint benefit of Dave B. Prince and
VIM. T. Hazleti-when the Gunmaker Of
Moscow will be produced.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER Is, 1867
Elizabeth Smith and A. Nelson & Co. to
f. B. McClanahan, lease to house and lot
on High street.
Mary J. Peel to c. C. Stephenson, deed
to land in district No. Z, $3.50.
John R. Cowan to w. Freeman, transfer
entered on patent.
f. w. Allen and John w. Smith TO H.
Hagger, deed to lot in Harding's addition,
$500
Robert Lusk to Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, deed to lot in Edges
field, 500.
John R. Cowan to James Gray, deed of
mortgage to lots in Edgefeld to secure
$4,000.
w. H. Smith to John Halloran. release
of lien on lots on Church street.
B. r. johnson, Commissioner, to Jere-
miah Mahoney, deed to lot in Humphreys
& Houston's addition, 1925.
Nashville Building and Loan Associa-
ton to ]. III. and Catharine de LaHays,
release of lien on lots in McNary's plan
Frederick Zurcher and Frederick Rapp,
partnership agreement.
Nashville Building and Loan Associ-
alton to Peter Lowry ct ais, release of lein
on lots in county
josiah Mallory to A. H. Hurley & Co.,
deed to lot near city cemetery, $500.
A. Fl. Hurley to Josiah Mallory, deed
| to land in district twenty-five, $4,000. ~
J. Shelby Williams, Trustee to A. w.
Bryan, release of lein on lots in Edgefeld.
Nafhonial 10 nv Nkoatloro
mortgage on real estate to secure $4,000.
J. P. Wilson to j. W. Ranken, deed 70
land in Macon county, $500. --r
Hampton J. Cheney to Geo. S. Johns
son. deed to lots in Edgeield, $500. &
Veniah Straut to Sylvester Straut, release
of mortgage on land in New York
M. Morganstern to A. Iser, Trustee,
assignment for the benefit of creditors.
M. @. & d. W. Parish, to John L. Louis,
power of attorney to sell patent rights.
Orville Ewing to NJ. J. Wallace, title
bond to make deed to land in o. Ewing's
addition to Nashville ~ts
W. H. Gordon to ]. s. Petway, release
of lien on lot in city. --
CIV. Petway to John 8. Petway, release
| of lien on lot in city.
John F. Petway to O. f. Nash, deed to
lot in the Petway plan, $4,000.
Ellen Young to VIM. ID. Simpkins, deed
| to land in district No. %, 500.
o. F. Nash TO F. w. Petway, title bond
to deed to lot in Edgefeld.
| VIM. F. DeMoss to Caroline F. Chrsot-
wait deed TO land 18th district, $4400.
Robert Glore to Whiteman & Bro, bill
Of sale of personally.
II. c. jackson and wife to VIM. Heener,
lease to property in Edgefeld. asqes
Robert H. Warmack to ]. Z. Gillian,
deed to land in Dickson county, $500.
F.M. Allen to T. P. Wade, title bond to
deed to lot on Capitol avenue.
Peter Lynch and John Kelly to Thomas
Morgan, deed to lot in Edgefeld, $3.50.
j. w. Overton to J. A. Earhart, deed to
lot in Moore's plan, $500. g.-,
Jacob French and wife to Anna A. Sheri-
dan, deed of gift land in New York.
j. p. Drouillord and wife to Mrs. H.
| Bonner, deed house and lot on Franklin
pike, $4,000. -.rr--r~sz 81
| T. j. Barr and T. Ct. Dunkle to G. s.
| Newsom, power of attorney.
T. j. Barr and T. G. Dunkle to Mary A.
Hurt and others, title bond for deed to land
| in Wilson county.
| Mary A. Hurt, w. s. Gruhbs, j. d.
Garbra, and w. c. Hurt to T. ]. Barr and
T. G. Dunkle, deed lot in city, $4,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
white croJk-Lass Night of The Bur

Another rousing house filled. the Sum
mer Street Theater lat night to witness
the performance of the wonderful bur
lesque. Not another person could have
been comfortably or otherwise jammed
into the building. The amateurs sur
passed themselves, bringing down the
house With rounds of applause, and con-
vulsing the audience with laughter at the
happy hits and original illusions with
which the entire performance was filed.
The performance passed of with complete
satisfaction. II appears that the amateurs
improve with every repetition, if inn
provement were possible, and the audience
continue to enjoy il with the same high
relish that they did on the opening night.
Tonight viii be the last night Of the
great burlesque, which has so carried away
our people for the past few weeks. The
performance will close with the coming
out Of the whole troupe, headed BY Puff
fengruntz and Dame Barbarons The sill
yer service presentation will also take
place to>nighE. OF course there will he a
full house.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

AT HOME AGAIN.-Our old and popular
friend Pat Walsh-than whom better or
more polite barkeeper does not exist-has
returned TO his old stamping-ground" on
the corner of Cherry and Deaderick streets,
where, in conjunction with OIL Nilsson, he
will be glad TO zee his friends and custom
ers. Few cleverer and more agreeable
men than Messrs Nilsson and Walsh
are to be found in their line Of business,
aud they are determined to have on hand
a geod assortment of the best wines and
liquors, cigars, etc, TO be had in the mar.
ket. We congratulate Mr. Nilsson on his
luck in having secured the services of such
"good fellow" and are glad that Mr..
Walsh has been able TO return 10 his tirst
love on the corner. where, in days agone,
he did flourishing and pleasant bust
ness. The boys, We have no doubt, will
soon 6nd out their old favorite.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

Rain or snow, or both, have been general
all over the North and West, and extend
ing East to the seaboarll with tremendous
snow storm in New York yesterday.
Heavy rains fell along the line Of the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad "Wednesday
night, particularly between Odin and Vim
cennes. II rained, or rather poured down
necessarily for five hours, and good rise
is certain in the Wabash, and both forks
of White river. This assures al improved
stage of water below Evansville.
The LeClaire No. ? is at Cincinnati,
loading for the Cumberland river.
The Bermuda is anuounced to leave Louis
vile Friday evening for EastPort and
Florence. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

the questions of the tariff and the cur
rency. ~
The Athens CTenn.l Post of the 18th
inst. says; alI 4.r ~.
Information from this and adjoing
counties advise US that there win be a
pretty good surplus of corn in the country
after the fattening season is over. The
stock of hogs killed and on hand is not
large, but there will be some bacon for
market. The cholera destroyed many hogs
the past summer and fall, which will re-
duce the amount of meat for market in
this section below the usual calculation. A
gentleman from Meigs county states the
price of hogs in that direction at from six
TO seven cents gross."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
a nELIsn" VERSUS aENIrENrrARY


LudicrOus Scene I'm Criminal Court
A Convict Explains HsmseIf-He
Prefers the Militia 30 the state
PrlsOn, etc. e EisEttft 81
A scene Of an amusing and ludierous
character transpired in the Criminal Court
room yesterday morning, on an occasion
generally calculated to inspire feelings of
sorrow and sympathy. John Smith-the
Feriiable John Smiths q notorious horse
thief and has been lying in the county
Jail here for some time, on a charge of
horse stealing, awaiting his trial in the
Criminal Court. The present term of the
court took up his case on yesterday, and
the proof against him being clear and con-
elusive, he was sentenced 10 twelve years
imprisonment ia the penitentiary. When
sentence was going 10 be passed upon him,
Smith, or Smidt, had a good deal to say.
With strong German accent, he arose 20
explain himself He did not deny the
charge upon which he was sentenced, but
in extenuation presented plea extrsordi-
nary. He was "loil," and had served in
the Union army, which, in his benighted
imagination, covered a multitude of sins.
His patriotic services in the tented field'
were related with considerable gusto, but
without any very apparent effect upon the
court. Finding that the hard-hearted court
could not be moved by the recital of his
many daring deeds in behalf Of the old
flag" he was about TO give it up,
when he bethought himself of the g act Of
last year" as he called it, He said that if
the court was determined TO excute him
he would stake the act" He was not ex-
actly understood, but soon made himself
so. He meant the act establishing the
State MeIish," and in perfect earnestness
and confidence assured the court that he
would go in the militia" before he
would go to the penitentiary. He was
dumb-fOunded, and the picture of blank
amazement when made to understand that
he had no choice in the matter. In a
manner that showed he honestly believed
it, he stated that he had been told in
August last that all offenders could go
scott free if they wished, by joining the
militia" He entertained no other idea
than being militiaman." The luS
dicrousness of the manner in which he
stated his delusion, and the perfect SIM
plicity and establishment he showed when
convinc ed that snch was not the case, cons
vulsed those present with laughter. He was
marched off TO the penitentiary musing on
the mutability of human affairs-especialIy
soldiers affairs, who rely on the ranks of
State militia as the penalty for horse steal
ing
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

We congratulate the community tn a
the Hen. Horace H. Harrison has con-
scented TO become candidate for Cham
celior of this division. We understand it
is the unanimous wish Of the members OF
the bar that he should retain the position
which he has for some time so ably filled,
and We are sure that no more upright and
faithful judge can be found. We presume
there will be no other candidate. F T
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

THROUGH TO NEw York IN NINE
DAYs.-The Nashville and Chattanoogs
railroad, through its connections, Is nov
prepared, we are informed, 10 ship cotton
from this point to New York, ava Norfolk
Va, in nine dsys, guaranteeing its deliV-
ery on time. This il certainly very eNpe-
ditioua transportation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

STEALING VARIOUS AETICLEs--Frsn-
els Smith, negro woman, was arrested on
yesterday charged with stealing blanket
and pillow, some tableware, and several
articles of underEear, from Dora McEwen
and Minnie Coleman. Francis gave bonds
for her appearance this morning. /
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
snnthern Prndnce RInrhelr.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 11.-Flour-superEne,
$l2 50al3; 13 50al6 for high grades.
Bacon--shOulders, 13lal4 clear rib sides
l53al6 clear sides, nominal, l64 dry
sailed shoulders, 12 hams, lsa2l break.
fast bacon, i53al6c. Lard--prime leaf
lie; pressed, 13c. Domesties--Augusta
factory hOlds IS, III; A, lS3cj drills
l4zc.
ATLANTA, Dec 1l.-Corn-TenneHsee
white 81 05a1 TO-. Flour-family l4ai5
extra $l2a13, super6ne SllaI2. Bacon
shoulders 14Ae, hams 20a22e, clear sides
Isle, Lard 15al7e. HOGS 8@a9c gross
Hwy 81 1872 o perlO0 ponnda.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Mouey market steady
6Q97c for call loans. Steariing 954G95s for gold
first class bills. Gold frmer, opening. at 1854
declining to 1895, and closing at 1891. Govern
ment stocks without decided change COn-
pOns 81 1ll14911l54: do. 20 l075s@l071s: do
"a 1O461045z; do IS 1O43s@l05; do new 1878
@l075s; do '67 l071SSl079s; l0-40s l005s9lO01s
7.30s l04sz@104zs. Stocks opened about yestsr-
days rates. and at noon declined H@l per cent
Canton 451zd46: Wells Express 4@58; Amen
can do 751z976; Adams do 7S14; United State
a. rQl/SoTQS[
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
soufhsrn Cotton sarI.ets.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 11.-Cotton I lower,
and irregular; sales 400; middling l54 ;
receipts 1850. l.-A--.
.sAvANNAH, Dec. 11.-Cotton dull and
declining; middling SC; sales Ills bales;
receipts 1924.
AUGUSTA, Dec IL. - Cotton dull and
declining; Gales 585; middlings l4c; re-
ceipts 1895. .--. ...-... ..t--..-
MOBILE, Dec. H.-Cotton, sales 300
bales; market closed iirm middlings, IA ;
receipts, 1886 bales. Z
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

PocKKr Book FoJND.--James Brantly,
our former City Marshsl, as he was going
into the County Court Clerks office on
Yesterday, picked up in the hail of the
court house pocEet-book we'll filled with
ereenbaoks. Soon AFTER q man who had
ieft the house short time before returned,
searching for his pocket-book. MI. 3.
handed il over to the owner, who was
highly reioiced at his good luck.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

MEETING IN EDGEFTELD.-We learr
that there will be meeting Of the citi
aens Of Edgefeld tonight TO consider upor
the talked of subject Of Incorporating
Fdgefeld as a part Of Nashville. The
Meeting, IL is thought, viii be attended by
the citizens generally.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

CHANCERY CoURT.-The entire time OF
this court en- yesterday was taken mp by
the case Of holders Of Exchange Bans
notes as. Bank aud State Of Tennessee
This case will not he submitted TO argu
nent before Monday next.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

We have received from Jas. A. Mcclure,
publisher, the following new and beautiful
pieces of music; Shelby Schottish, dedi.
Gated to the ladies of Shelby College
Nashville, Tenn, by Prof. VIM. Kerr
Kiss rse quick polka a humorous piece
with illustrated title.page, called Cham
payne Charlie !" and the beautiful melody
of Tom Moore Love thee, dearer? love
thee ?" set to music by r. T. Steinhagen
The above and all pieces of music pub
lished in any part Of the country can be
had of Jas. A. Mcclure, Union street, al
publishers prices.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

POLICE CouRT.-There were no impor-
tant cases before this court on yesterday
Lewis Dunlap, using abusive language,
sent up for ten days.
Frank Adams, stealing two dollars, sent
up for ten days.
Caleb Sublett, stealing wood, sent to the
workhouse ten days.
T. J. Goblet, drunk and sleeping on the
sidewalk, discharged.
John Campbell, indecent exposure of
person, So and costs.
NJ. Allison, selling meat on a vegetable
stall dismissed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

FoR STEALING Two DoLLARs.-Frank
Adamsstoletwodollar from Mr.. Dorman on
Thursday evening, for which he was ar
rested. tried and sent to the workhouse for
ten DAYS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

family Sll 25Gel2 3d. Wheat dull and nomi-
nal; 81 IS for No. l red. Corn dun at s. Rye
firm, 81 So for No. j. Cotton rather frmsr at
131zc, holders ask l4c for middling. Tobacco
as IS for dressed. Green meats duh and prices
lower; shoulders TIC, sides 81, hams ilZe.
Gold l33lL buyinp 1874 selling
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

MEDICAL SoCIETY.-The students and
alumni of the Medical Department of the
University of Nashville held a meeting
last night and revived the Medical Society
of that institution. Prof Joseph Jones
was elected President, and upon being in-
Quoted into Office, was addressed by the
chairman of the committee that waited
upon him. Prof. Jones responded in his
usual felicitous manner. Addresses we're
also delivered by Professors Eve, Jennings
and Winston, and the Vice President Of
the society. A subject was agreed upon for
discussion at the meeting evening, the 10th
inst. These discussions will be of great
advantage TO the students.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

RELEASED ON BoEp-James Bonner,
whose committal 10 the county gail we
mentioned on yesterday, remained but
few hours, the accused giving bonds'of S5OC
for HE appearance before the Criminal
Cont for trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

ExoouRAG1NG.-Worley Furnace in
Dickson county, owned by the Phoenix
Manufacturing Company, of this State,
has shipped to Louisville since the third of
This month thirteen tons Of pig metal.
They are nov making eight tons per day,
and end ready sale forit all. This company
il moi only doing a great good for them"
elves. bni are doing much to develop the
s,sal,b and resources Of the State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
Notice 20 Members of the Central Dem
l,crniIa Committee.

Pursuant 10 adjournment, meeting OF
the Central Democratic Committee will be
held on Saturday evening (the l4th inst
at half-past seven o'clock, at The office o.
A. s. CoIyar, Esq, Colonnade Building, 7Ol
North Cherry street.
By order Of the Chairman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

CRIMINAL CoURT.-State as. Dock Hen
Nv. Argument Of the case resumed.
State rs. Men air and John Smith, horse
stealing. Defendants plead guilty, and
were sentenced to the penitentiary, Smith
for twelve years, and McNair for ten,
State as. William McAllister, colored,
for attempt to commit rape. Motion fol
new trial contin ued for argument.
State rs. Henry Smith, larceny. Aolt
prosegt'.
State IS. William Cato, larceny. Sen.
fenced for Eve years
State u.s. John Hutchins, larceny. Sen.
fenced for two years and six months.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

srrLIrF, at the Commercial" has
received the Clipper, Field, Turf and
Farm, Metropolitan Record, Irish Citizen,
People, Freeman's Journal, American,
new monthlies, late dallies, etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

BopGFD IL JAIL.-Lewis Mckay was
lodged in the city Jail on yesterday under
7niftin,ls from Justice Wilkinson, charged
with stealing bed clothes wherewith 10
keep himself warm these cold nights.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

STEALING A PAIR OF BooTs.--James
Wilson, negro boy, was arrested and
locked up last night for stealing pair Of
boots from Mr.. Austin. He will be tried
this morning in the Police Court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

our CIarISsvIIIe Agent. JOHN W.
FAXoN. Of the Northern Bank of Tennessee
IL our authorized agent at GAINESVILLE. Tennes-
zee. to receive aud receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements for the UE1oE AND DISPATCH.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

NUIsAEcEs BEING ABATED.-We are
informed that the nuissnces reported by
numbers in the books Of the Sanitary Po'
lice Company are being rapidly abated by
nnrtiea receirinr the proper notification.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
New York Dry Goods NaaTh &c.

NEW YORK. Dec. I3.-Ths market lacks amt
nation Prices are without essential change,
though their tendency is in buyers favor.
Merimae prints. which have been held relun-
family high. are falling of to one shilling for
1870 for W. fancy, and lac for Pinks sad pop
lire