davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04
UN M0RCEAU De
TERRE BOTSEE,

-saske>- situee pres de Ia Pointe Plaque
mine, dams Ia Paroisse St. Landry. mesu-
rant deux cent soixante arpents de super
ficie, borne, en- 1860, au Nord par la terre
de veillant Chachere, au Sud par Joseph
Latiolais, Edmond ct Hypolite Guidry, d
FEST par le Bayou Plaquemine, ct l'Ou-
est par les terres pubIioues.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04
An1eliOratiO11s

qui en- dependent. Cette ha-
bitation content cinq cont quatre. yingts
acres, (plus Oh moins.)
La moitie indivise de six mulets. I'm
lot dInstruments aratoires, etc., etc.
Conditions lie terrain et ses ame!;o.
rations situes dams la vile d'Opelousas.
seront vendus pour du compliant jusau'a In
concurrence dun montant necessaire nour
satlsfare fhypotheque qui pese sur la pro-
priete, avec les interets, ct pexcedant
payable . un, deux ct trois ans de credit.
La balance des proprietes sera vendue
ainsi: toute adjudication au dessous de
e'nquante piastres, payable compliant, ct
toute adjudication au.dessus de ciuouante
p'astres.a d un credit de un, deux ct trois
ans. Les acqnereurs fournissant leurs OBJ
legations avec caution solidare d la salts.
faction de administrator, ct portant in.
teret d raison de pour cent par an i
compiler de I'echeance jusqu'a parfait
Placement. Et en- outre les terres demeu.
rant hypothequees la succession. ct le
privilege de vendeur sera reserve sur les
proprIetes vendues jusqu 'au Placement reel
ct effectf tant du principal que des intt..
rets qui auront pu s'accroitre.
JAMES g. HAYES.
Tyu ss,s..
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04

RLes vetements confsctionnes de Phillps
sont quotes aajourd'hui d des prix tres rsdu;ts.
Ne manquez pas daller les voir de suite. Capots
de sous genres ct qualities, chales pour hommes i
unef efednction de rnoitis.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04
in M0RCEAU DE TERRI.

sltue au Bayou Mallet, dams La Paroisse
st. Landry, contenant deux cents arpens
(plus ON moins) de superfcie,, borne au
Nord par des terres pubIioues. anssnd
des terres d'Edmund II. Martin. i rEat
par les terres du meme, ct d rOuest par
les terres de Jean Gallot, ensemble aYec
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04


Mort de la Rage aprss Dear onnkes de
SouBvanee.--H Y quinze jours, Samuel
s. Keyes, du Missississippi, vint lei reela-
mer les secours de la faculte de medicine
| contre les consequences dune morsure
qu'un CHEN enrage lui await faite deux
annees auparavant. La place Lessee await
toujours etc sujette, par intervalles, a des
tumeurs cuisantes mails non d'apparence
dangereuse. Dams ces derniers temps
neanmoins ce NAL await empire ct M.
Keyes eprouvait une cGcit9 PARTICLE, des
sensations sauvages ct une espece d'aber-
ration mentale quf augmenta bient6t ct
amena d6s transports de rage. La Fa-
cutie ma rien pu faire pour lui. ct le NAL
heureux Keyes est mort hier matin dams
toutes les tortures que cause cette horri-
BILE maladie.-Abeille. "a 49, ase..E4sz-aa=
LETTRE DUN APPRENTI.- devinera
sans peine quelle profession apparte-
na!t Fapprenti qui 6crit la lettre sui
vante S*uz4zz. VT Ri
). 's.Mes cheers parents,
"Je vous ecris ces lignes pour vous dire
que mon maitre est fort content de moi.
II ma deja fait saigner pIusieurs fois;
hier il ma dit que peut-etre il me ferait
assommer, ct que 81 je continuais ainsi
ii me ferait ec0reher d Paques."
Cest sa famille qui dut etre iere des
progres de Get enfant precoce
5Fss.z..sgss ~s.Y .s=
:, EVoici un joi dialogue reeueili par
International
C'6tait dams une vile du midi. On
pauvre diable, mails taiIle CONNIE un her
cule se presente chez un directeur Oath
-, =
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04
senae Par lie SHERIFF
EtGt de la Louisiana

venae par lie sheriff.
Etat de Ia Louisiaae.
hypoh.e venaf,se ct al. ! Cour de District.
asE s& vs. ssfssz I Fsarn;s,, c.
leonard Ae Gardiner. No. 1861.
w yssrtn. dun ordre de saisie ct de vente
- lance par Honorable la Cour du Huitieme
District judiciaire de rEtat de la Louisiana, sit
seant dams ct pour Ia Paroisse st. Landry, dams
Faffaire cidessus intitulee, ct moi adresss, iof
frirai % Fente pubique au plus offraRs ct derner
eneaerisseur, devant Ia porte de Ia mason dc
Cour, en- la vile d'opelousas,
lie Saaneds. Janvier proclaim, 1863,
eommeneant a ii heures du matin ct eontinuani
de jour Jour, sl est necessaire, tous les drets
tltres, intersts ct pr6tentions de Leonard A
Gardiner, le defendeur, aux propriates ci.dessous
decrites saisies pour satstaire ledh ordre, savor
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04
Glue Mla68oou>

situee sur la terre du chemin de fer.
800 pages de barriere en- pin; 700
pieux de jardin en- cypre; 100 pa
gees de barriere en- pin; / char
rette a bgufs; un lot de meubles
de maison; instruments d'habi-
tation ct une infinite d'autres
articles don't Remuneration Sc
rait trop Tongue. ---s@s4 81
CoEDITIoNs:-50O pages do barriere
Payables compliant, ct Ia balance des pro.
prietes payable un, deux ct trois ans, i
compter du jour de la vente. Les acque.
reur fournissant Ieurs obligations avec
deux cautions la satisfaction de l'admi.
n'stFatear, ct portant interet raison de g
pour cent par an d compiler de Pecheance;
lesquelles obligations seront faites pava
bles d foFdre ct au domicile de I'adminis-
trateur, en- Ia vile d. 'Opelousas. Et en- ou.
ire Ia terFe deneurant hypothequee d la
succession jusqu'a parfait paiement tant
du principal que des interets qui auront pu
s'accroftre. z
s JULES PERRODTN.
4 JanAier 1868. Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04

DLe stock de Manteauz, Sontags et de Cha
les de Phillips, rue Main, pres de M. Ealer, biiou-
tier, est 81 bien chois q si bon march6 qu,n se
vend Implement Les DANES qni ont din goiit
feEont bien de ne pas nanquer cetts chance.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04
VENTE PUBLIQUE.
uceession Jean Marie Durand

~ N Vertu dun ordre de rHonorable La
~ Cour du Huitieme District Judi
claire de rEtat de la Louisiana, siegeant
dams ct pour la Paroisse ST. Landry, il
sera oftert en- vente publique, au plus of
frant ct dernier eneherisseur, par 1e sous
slgne Curateur, on par rinternediaire
dun Encanteur d1ment commissionn6.
sur rhabitation ci-dessous d6signee, au
Bois Mallet, en- cette Paroisse, 1e
Mercredi 5 Fevrier proclaim,
1868, Ia propriete suivante dependant de
La succession de feu Jean Marie Durand.
decide, d savoir. :
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04

50 N
une aimee Went de passer; mais no.
ire ami Phillips reste a son Bazaar, tou-
Jours gal, alerte ct pret seryir ses mo-
ereux clients. Comme Ia nouyelIe aimee.
ses marchadises sont frafches. Aucune
tache, asacrne soul lure ne gatent ses bell
les etofies. La gale jenne file CONNIE la
mere de famille r6fechie, peayent trouyer
La les articles qui fiattent leurs diffarents
gotts, qui CONVENIENT leur age respec-
tit. Rendez-lui une visite. Encourages
lie dams son enterprise; ct souvenez-vous
surtout que son but est de vendre d des
prix qui permettent d toutes les bourses
de venir Ia Sc proeurer ce que le necessai-
re on La fantaisie peuvent dieter.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04

LETTRE DUN APPRENTI.- devinera
sans peine d quelle profession apparte-
na!t Papprenti qui a ecrit la lettre sui
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04

DNous appelons rattention particuliere des
amateurs De tabac ct de pipes layis de M. j.
Z. Sarrazin, qui est certainement Pun des plns
grands Establishments de son genre i Ia Nouyelie
Orleans etpeutstre de tout le Sud- Nous con
naissons III. Sarazin ct nous avons fait dea affai-
res avec lui depuis longtemps. ct nous devons
dire en- toute justice pour lui que mons n'avons
jamais EN- le moindre sujet de nous plaiudre, soit
que nous ayons nous-mame choisi NOS articles, ou
qufls nous aient etc envoy6s sur commando
C'est pourquinou n'h6sisons pas lerecommaa-
der CONNIE marehand consciencieux. II
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04

De REToUR. On vera par son avis
plus loin que III. Wedge, Get excellent
artistic est. de retour parmi nous. qu'il
demeurera lei pendant quelques semai-
mes dams le but de prendre des portraits
au Daguerrotype, a la Photographic, &c.
Nous ne supposons pas que M. Wedge
alt besoin d'etre recommends; Son ou-
vrage prouTe deja il a 6ou mois
gull est maftre dams son art, Ell sa galerie
est Ia nour la nrnu yer. !. U. 49,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-01-04
Vente par lie Sheriff.

% D6cembre 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
LATEST IELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES:
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

| Telegram from Indian SuperInfend-
ent-BOnds 20 be ISSUED 10 the Cen
traI Pacific Railroad, etc, etc.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The following
official telegram has been received:
ELLSWORTH, Nebraska, Aug. 3.-Just
arrived from Fort Larned. Saw the Ar
rapahOes, Apaches Kiowas and Conan
ches; arranged everything satisfactorily
apprehend no trouble.
Signed Thomas MURPHY, Supt.
The public debt statement will probably
be issued tomorrow.
The President has directed to be Issued
70 the Central Pacific railroad bonds and
patents for a section OF twehty miles, ending
at the seventeenth mile, East Sacramento,
the Commissioner reporting said section
completed and equipped as a first.class
railroad.
Secretary Nc uIloch received a telegram
this morning from ex.Gov. Cox, of Ohio,
in response to one sent to him yesterday, re-
questing him to accept the appointment of
Commissioner of internal ReVenue which
Mr. Cox persists in declining on the same
grounds as before, namely, that his private
business engagements will not permit him
to accept it.
Commissioner Rollins has prepared a
list containing the names Of parties whose
appointments as supervisors under the
new spirit and tobacco tax law
he has recommended to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and it il now on file
in the Appointment Office Department,
awaiting consideration. 1t is not probable
they will be acted upon for several DAYS.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was slimIy
attended, Messrs. Seward, Schofeld, Evarts
and Randall being absent from the CITY.
The meeting was short.
Secretary Schofeld is expected to return
to Washington from Newport, either TO-
morrow or next day. s...
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

HAVANA, Aug. 1.-The following news
has been received from Hayti:
A battle took place near Jocanel, July
29th, between the Reyolutionsts forces and
Sslnaye, which ended in victory far the
former.
The RevolutiOnists have concentrated
1000 men-well provided with provisions
and amunttion-around the city of Port-au-
Prince, and are pressing with renewed
vigor. .r --- -.af. ...
General Lynch, one of the Revolutionary
commanders, has issued a manifesto protest
ing against the cessation of any Haytian
territory TO the United States.
The Dominican troops have crossed the
frontiers and commenced an invasion of
Hayti.
Gen. Dryer and his son had been muir
dered, and robberies and depredations are
reported in various parts of the country.
Advices from st. Domingo represent the
revolutionary movement against Raez as
steadily progressing under the leadership
Of Gen. Laperor. A decisive victory has
been gained by him over Baez.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

The Tennessee Coal and Railroad Com
pauy have established depots for the sale
Of "Sewanee coal, in South, Central and
North Nashville, and Edgefeld, a. fol-
lows; NJ. G. Cotton, 202 South Cherry
street J. NJ, Hawkins, 80 South High
street J. II. Branlley, $50 North College
street; and Anderson & Glasgow, Wood
land street, EdgeGeld The yards are open
aud the coal cheap, and now is the time to
lay i'm winter supply. The company
and It's agents also deal in all kinds Of lum-
Der
Albert q Seeman have an inviting auc-
ton sale 10 the trade this morning.
A valuable cotton plantation in Arkan-
sas for rent from one to five years, on good
terms
A. Setih has received the illustrated
London News, with acknowledgement en-
craving, supplement, and superb pano-
ramic view of the city Of Edinburg. He
IS also in receipt OF the latest home week
lies, monthlies and dailies, and foreign Sc
rIals.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
nEennuhIS Hams

MEMPHIS, Aug. 4.-Tom. Kinna, fire.
man, was shot and MORALLY wounded in
an ARRAY in a saloon on Adams street. this
morning. H. Fitzgerald was arrested for
the deed.
Friday night Tom. MeLain, Dan. Gil
bert and two negroes, arrested for the MUIR
der Of Samuel McShane, near Grenada,
some weeks since, were taken from the Jail
IN Cofieeville, Miss, by large party of
masked hOrsemen, carried short distance
from town and hung. The Tailor and
Sheriff resisted until overpowered by the
mob. 1t was stated that negroes in the
county had boasted that the Loyal League
would prevent the hanging of McLain and
Gilbert, and the mob were determined
that they should suffer death for their
deeds
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

1t Is one of the really unsatisfactory fsa-
lures oil the present condition of the banks
that they are carrying an enormous amount
of stocks for speeulators. ANY sudden
shock to the money market causing a rapid
realizing upon stocks might find the oper-
.ators unable to keep up their margins. in
which event the banks would find them.
selves saddled with an enormous load of
securities, involving them in heavy losses.
Another feature not calculated to encour-
age confidence is the fact that the legal
tender line is Sl3,OO0,O0O less than at
this period Of last year. The amount of
plain legal tenders and fractional currency
on hand is 100000, 900, against SlO2, OOO,-
900 in 1867. The compound notes and
three per cent. certificates combined
amount to SCI 100000, against SIS, OOO. 900
of compounds of last year so that the total
legal tenders now amount to SI64 ,O00, 900,
against $177, 100000 a year ago. Upon
the whole, the statement is one suggesting
caution and the necessity of contraction
considering that the commercial
demand for money on thirty to sixty days
Is likely to prove very active. .--aaal
The grain crops of the country promise
well this year. The Cincinnati
Gazette says:
The food crop of the West bids fair to
be immense the present season. There has
rot been full crop since 1860. The crop
II 1868 in Ohio was only three-fifths of
hat of 1860, and the crop Of 1866 fell
hirty-fve millions short Of that of 1860.
The crop Of 1867 was better, but by no
means up TO that of 1868, viz:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
INpEao.1st 4Om1 so per Mound.

INDIGo.-Si 4O@1 so per pound.
aFIsH.-Msckerel, haIEbsrrels, S12, Sl1
and 50; kits, 50 so, 81 IS and s..
LEAD-Bar, 12!c per pound shot IS Is
93 40 per bag. '.-
PowDER.-S7 5OGS per keg for rife,
and s. 50@6 for blasting.
.WAsH-BoARDs.-S3 per dozen.
BUcKErs.-S2 75@S per dozen.
TUBs.-SI 75@5-Per nest.
SrARcH.-7l0Sc per pound.
CANDY.-22c per Id for assorted.
GTNGER.-25c per pound.
PEPPER.-S74c per pound.
SPIqE,-SS22e per pound. rs .F....i
SODA.-S@9c per pound.
COPPERAs.-3@4c per pound.
BLACKNG.-40@SOc per dozen.
DRUGs-Copperas &c; cream of tartar
$1,000; epson salts rose; glue GOOSE;
ipecac powdered $5@5 25 morphine per
ounce ST %; nitrate of silver 81 100
1 65 quinine 81 $500 40; sal soda SO
&c; vitriOl &c; opium 81 so; alum &c;
aqua ammonia 10000; carbonate ammo
MIA 2S@S3c; assafetida soc; caliaaya
bark 81 5000 so; calomel, English,
81 IS; American 81 %, castor oil
, 25G2 so per gallon; camphor 81 %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.
Fhe Chinese Embassy on visit 40
Secretary Seward-MORey Paid for
the Purchase Of Alaska. etc

Fhe Chinese Embassy on - visit TO
Secretary SewartI-MOney Paid for
the Purchase Of Alaska. etc.
NEW YORK, Aug i, 18GS.-The Chinese
Embassy left the city yesterday for a visit
to Secretary Stewards home in Auburn.
The money for the Alaska purchase was
paid yesterday in gold certificates. Baron
Stocked wanted a draft on London, but as
he could not get it, he took the coin, or its
equivalent.
A man named VIM. Douglass was found
dead in his room at No. 81 Sands street.
Brooklyn, yesterday. lie had been miss
ing since Thursday night, and the body
was so much decomposed that on moving
it the head fell off. His mother and SIS
ters had gone to the country some time ago,
and becoming alarmed at his silence, his
sister returned yesterday, and searching
the house amid an almost overpowering
stencil, discovered the body. How he met
his death is a mystery.
On the application of six excluded mem
bers Of the new Board of CounciImen yes
terday, Judge Barnard issued maudamus
TO compel the Board TO admit them as
members, on the ground that the twelfth
section OF the act of 1866 is unconstitution-
al and void.
VIM. Mooney, aged forty-four years, re-
siding at No. IA West Fourth street, had
both legs broken by falling under one of
the Hudson River railroad freight cars, at
the depot, foot of Thirteenth street.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, aged seven years
residing with his parents in Willoughby
avenue, Brooklyn, who was bitten by mad
dog in May last, was attacked with hydro
phobia yesterday in its most malignant form.
Last evening Mr.. J. A. Sawyer, residing
in Cincinnati, while riding up town in an
Eighth avenue car, had his pocket picked
of over four hundred and fifty dollars in
money, personal drafts and other valuable
papers. The case has been given to detec-
tiyes, who are actively engaged in trying to
ferrit outthe guilty.
Fire broke out last night in Richard
Martins fruit-packing establishment, No
s Water street, Brooklyn, inhcting a loss
$4,000. Other adjoining buildings suffered
slightly. Several persons we're slightly in
jured by a fire engine colliding with a
lamp post, while running to the fire.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

Hon. EDMUND COOPER arrived at his
home in Shelbyyille on the let inst. As
President Of the Democratic State Conven-
ton, held in June, the duty Of appointing
a Democratic Executive COMMITTEES for the
State was imposed upon him. II is i'm
portant thatthis duty should be performed at
an early day. We learn that Mr.. Cooper
will spend a few weeks at his Tennessee
home, during which he has consented to
address his fellow-citizens on the political
issues Of the day. We suggest that he he
invited 10 Nashville on Saturday night, the
occasion Of the demonstration Of the Sey-
mour and Blair Clubs of the city and coun-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
D that OF 1865, viz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s I6o5 O0


If this estimate be correct, and all the
facts point to such result, we shall raise
three hundred and sixty-six million BUSH
els of breadsiufis more than in the year
1861; the year before the war, and the
most favorable year we ever had.
The harvest of the Northwest is now
rapidly progressing, and the Chicago pa
pers anticipate lafge receipts during the
month; and a sharp decline in prices. The
Times says:
The prospect of the bountiful harvest ia
exercising very depressing influence up
on prices, shaking the confidence of hold
ers, and rendering buyers, save millers in
want Of immediate supplies, rather reluet-
ant about taking hold at present prices.
The st. Louis Republican in commenting
upon the effects of abundant crops remarks :
From such harvest as we believe
blesses the country this year. the future
should be full of hope. Industry should
revive; employment should be abundant :;
all the marts of trade should give evidence
of renewed life, and food should be CHEAP.
Unless food should, we need not expect
many OF the other results But are we
really Justified in the indulgence Of these
hopes2 Are we to have the full benefits
of this bountiful harvest, or are the maohi-
nations of those who control an unlimited
supply of debased currency, to deprive us
of the benefits Of such bounteous PROVISIONS
"a nature has contributed2
The following will show the receipts and
stocks Of cotton at the various ports at the
latest dates received nv mail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATIONS
At a meeting Of the Marshals of the LIST,
ID, 1th, 9th, 7th, Sth and oh wards and
Edgefeld clubs held at The Soldiers Demo
cratic club rooms, on yesterday, Robert
Mackenzie, Esq, was appointed Chief
Marshal, and it was resolved that the
Presidents of the different Democratic clubs
in the county be requested to appoint a
Marshal TO meet the Chief Marshal at the
rooms of the Soldiders' Democratic club,
Thursday afternoon afour o'clock. to com
plete arrangements for the grand Demo-
cratic demonstration on Saturday night.
r. B. SLOAN, Chairman.
II. CLAY Brooks, Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
GENERAL MARK ETS.
NASHVILLE. Tuesday. .Auppst a

Ell. -A 'iA4A'N5 = u0ouaJJ huBu5b 4.
Trade more active yesterday. Wheat
and corn transactions considerably in e1-
cess of those Of Monday. "- -Hs
COTToN.-No transaction whatever in
cotton yesterday The actual amount on
hand has dwindled down to 1T bales
WHEAT-Actiye and advancing. The
quantity that changed hands was 1901
bushels, az follows: 80 bushels white at
81 91I G5 do at 81 931 200 do amber
81 So; 40 dc 81 873 100 do Mediter-
ranean 81 76; so do do 81 IS; 100 do red
81 821; 100 do 81 80 SO do 81 SO 1000
do mixed Mediterranean and white 81 81
al % 90 do do 81 So.
CoRN-In active request. Sales yester-
day 1910 at 81 O5 at the depot, and $50
SHE loose from wagons Beg .'.. f. I
OATs-Sales of oats from store at 75e Tor
sacked. (
HAY-Prime timothy S24@25 !, com
mon Sf9 per ton.
BACON business in this market yes
terday was passable. We quote clear sides
at 174; shoulders scarce 12cC9143e plain
hams, l9C; Tennessee canvased 19lG920c /;
country, I7@1Slc; sugar cured &c. F.
LARD-Advaneing and firm. II is quo
ted at 19@l94c in tierces; in kegs 2l4c;
in three and FIVE pound caddies 21@2IIc
per Id.
FLoUR-N0change in this market. Com =
mon to choice superiine Sos 80, extra
$lO@lL, Cream Of City 81, fancy sll@12
per Dbl. new S11@l2.
BARLEY-Sl 50 per bushcl. (
CoFFEE SITTER Rio 22l@26c Ingny7
"a, 27Ic; Java, 3894Oc. .
MoLAssFs- ReboiIed New Orleans, IS
9S0c.
SRUPs-G5@l Zoe Per gallon. .
SUaAR-Cushed and granulated lSt9
18lc; coffee sugara, A, p, c, 17G917lc, lGf
ole, 18I@I6ie; New Orleans, l6C9I64e :
Demarara, 1G0lGlc choice.
CANDLES Star candles l7le per 70
hard pressed taIlow $ 5Oper box.
SAIT-Firm. Five bnslIel barrels are
now quoted at 81, and seven bnshel at
80 So per BbI. per car load 81 for single
barrel
Liquors. Dali, with downward
tendency. Common recti6ed 81 $50
2 25 by the barrel; Robertson county
81 1904 Bourbon $4G96.
IRoE.-Tennessee common bar SIC per
ID. Kentucky sac; Tennessee band 10(9
lOlc; Kentucky do. 7@7lc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

CAUSES OF ARREST.

PoILCE COURT AUGUST 4.-Thadeus
White, oolored, assaulting with pistol,
81 0 and costs.
q. q. Nicholson, assaulting again, sailed
TO the amount Of SIS and costs.
Edmund Wallace, assault and battery
transferred to J. u.
Nj. Kirwin, assaulting his wife and dis
turbing public peace, continued.
Same parsonage, using abusive and
offensive language continued.
Mr. Hawkins, threatening 10 Kill, trans
lerred 10 j. 4.
Richard Watkins, obstreperous and
offensive language s. and costs.
Manda Smart, using profane, vulgar and
insulting language on the street, $40 aud
costa.
Il. 5. Warren, drunk and asleep on com
mons, % aud costs.
W. NJ. Jackson, using abusive and 10
shifting language, $40 and costs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
TRTUNE sTA0E

Leaves Nashyille .....-...-.-...-..-....i0.0t A N
Arrives M p. n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

EdgaaeId and Renfueky n. u.
11.Go.