davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
The Advantage Of High Cultur,
and Good Produce.

and Good Produce.
Lo1 wW tlat admirable and pnc-
tics DDssk, ssSquashes, aid How to
Grow Them" by Gregory, of Marble
head, we felt interested in his remarks
on the effect of bountiful additions of
maYG4eNuali doses Of manure are
thrown away. 1t is the heavy applica-
lions that pay. He has used twenty
cords Of manure per acre with advan-
tags, xaPd Riyss the following scale of
prohW. -Four cords yield profit Of
$ls, p .peF acre; six cords give profit
Of 29fand IN the same proportion up
to ten 6elac cent. per acre. Moreover,
the quality of the product is greatly in
creased, and this l. no small item when
We bring our product to market.
Locking over the market reports a
few e0ks'ago we, found that the owners
Of cttld were paid from S. to 81 per
cwt. for animals Of different qualities
the very, 1Qodbeing more than twice as
much as the very had. Now, it is not
at alesTgaible that any amount of care
and feeding could bring up S. cattle to
$ll zaASaafd, butt is unquestionably
true thpt y would take them long way
On the road to such desirable consu.
nation. And, aside from manure, it il
n this difference Of value that the prof
its OF feeding stock chiefly consist. The
man wllk 6sys stock in poor condition
and Sc itaWhen faatened, gets not only
the advanced pricefor the beef he nuts
on, Uthc gets the amount Of the adpesnce
on Oh that he bought in the first in.
So, too, with the produce of grain.-
Loq49yer, the quotations Of wheat, and
see the enormous difference in price,
depend6eg upon quality. Even in the
coarser grains the difference is marked.
and'd poor sample Of oats does not bring
as much ~ a good sample, neither does
II sell a. freely Cor. Country Gentle
DsGe, 1Aa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
HieSkell's
Ointment.

This Ointment, after an experience Of
twenty years, has proved itself q sovcr-
eign remedy for all Diseases Of the Skin;
having effected u radical cure In every
case on which it was used, curing many
obstinatecases of fifteen or twenty years
standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best med
ical talent Of the country. Its effect Is
astonishing. in n few days the soreness
and irritation is removed; the skin be-
comes smooth and healthy, and remains
permanently healed, without the use OF
any other remedy.
Thus, letter, salt Rheum, Itch, Sold
icr's Itch, Erysipelas, Blotches, Pimples,
and every form OF disease OF the SKIN Is
punctually cured, no matter OF how
long standing. 1t has cured bad cases
Of Intiamed Eyelids, and Discharges
from the Ear, when nothing else would
heal them Piles, that have resisted all
other treatment for many years, have
been etfectually cured by the use Of on
" one box of this Ointment. Burns,
Scalds. and Old Sores. 1t heals In a very
short time. Price 80 cents per box. II
not sold by your Druggist, send 80 cents
10 Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adelphia, a box will be sent free OF post
age to any address.
DBSERNE-Nonege genuine without the
signature of the proprie,ors on the wrap
per Of each box.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

A correspondent of the County Gentle
man Gays they have chicken butchers in
Pam who will sell you fore or hind
quagfef -a neck, gizzard, or rump, as
desired. The entire animal costs about
? dollar, five francs.) Even the blood
Is saved and sold in small cakes, as food.
NAniing Is wasted in that country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
Fxrnnesy should always make the

Fart1eFy should always make their
wagons hay rigging, &c as light as posi-
Bile, consistent with strength. Most of
their implements Of this sort are more
than twice as heavy rs need be. A hay
wagon weighing 200 pounds, more
than necessary, is thatmuch positive loss
every tsip It makes, for that weight of
extra lumber has to be hauled instead of
hay, The same is true of other things
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this cx-
cclleilt medicine enjoys,
Is derived from it. cures,
many OF which arc Of u
truly marvellous char
actcr. lnyeteratc cases
Of Scrofula, where the
system seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have yielded to this com.
pound Of anti.Stl'umols
virtues. Disorders Of .
scrofillous type, and nf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
vepetab|e SiciIian Hair Reneve,

Vegetable Sieilian Hail Rsnsvs'
Has stood the test IF srrem yrarx
trial bv the public and no 1,reEaf-
ration for the hair yef tiiscOrrs-esa
sCiiI produce the same LeMrtirjN1
results. II in u ,lcsO scientific dis
cocery, cOnbiui:sD the most 1,Osc~r-
fML and yesfD,Nfisc agents IN the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. ~ rc.fOres
GRAY HAIR TOlTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
FUl COLOR. IT Alakses the SCALP
sOhitc and clean cures slNaesrM0
and hMlNOrs, HMsi falling out Of The
hair and sCiH make IL grOsC sslsOss
bald heads, excerpt ~ twsN aged
persons. as it furnishes the MMfrf-
tire principle by sclsicA the hair
is 3sOnri.tcd and supported. M
makes the hair moist. soft. and
glossy. and is MMsHslIfs*seh az q
HAIR DRESSING. II IL the cheapest
preparations erer offered to the
blish 3,sOre and last longer flt0ss
three bottles Of any other preOara-
ton.
II is recommended anil MxeA By
the First Medical Authority.
The v0mslTs1Ml results 1,,,OdMccH
5y OMs Slciiinn Hair ReMcs~es'
hare induced many to nsHMM1Mr-
fHyc preparations for the JiMtr.
MMfles' gteIiO,s* MHsMes NMA ~
order, to induce the tsMGi~ HMd the
DHIiir to purchase their eOsss-
pounds. they hare rcsOrtctf 10 fNisc-
hoods, bY ciHinsiHv they sCrr0
FORMER. 1,a,f,ses's. ar had some c0~.
nccfiOn With OHr Mr.. Hal. and
their 3,rrVn,nfiOn strss similar ~
oars. DD ,I0t Ie tlcceiretl by tAsrsN!
Purchase the original: " k.s
ne,.ry bern cyan5icsi. Oar Tie0fsSe
OF the IftNr, ncith cerfiI3csffss. srme
free hy mail. !Scc .hat ~0~ks bottle
has our Pirate ReifNMc SsH.nf'
0rcr the top Gf The L0ffir. <iH otA-
crv are limitations.
r. P. Hal! { Co., Props, Aashaa, \. 4.
SRI hv all D,-,taits oaa Ilrui~rs IN Msftciss.
Ca. COOK, CHICAGO, III.
..-.. ss- tss~ NNvs n. NVeseer0 Sl01e0b
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

DUY your Jars and Crooks ut
- ALDEN.S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

Sold at wholesale in Chicago, by FULLER
FINCH & FULLER, LORD IL SMITH, BURN
HAMS & VAN Setback, j. II. REED & CO.
SMITH, CUTLER & CO., DEITZSCH, BLOCK
CO, and throughout the country by all Drug
gists. n.eSm6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

and examine the quality OF our goods and the
prices, before buying elsewhere. Our motto IL:
Small profits and quick returns.
The highest market price paid for
Butter, Eggs, Lard, &c.
BAGLEY d INGMAN.
Upton, Iowa, Dee eth. 1867
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

Judge Of the Supreme Chart Of Rnasyirdnia.
Philadelphia, April %, 1865,
II consider sIIoohand's German Bsters' rnluabSs
edieine in Of attacks Of Indigestion DyspeY-
sia- ] car certify this !-oE ny experience Of ii.
Yours, with respect,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
TIE COLIIMnIA FEUn-
Our Correspondent Throws Little
IiGht Upon she Matter.

Our Correspondent Throws Little
IiGht Upon she Matter.
Our correspondent at Columbia, as. NJ.
e., sends us the following explanation of
the occasion of the rumors aAoat 10 Nash
vile on Saturday, in regard to the threat
ened outbreak in the capital of Maury:
A terrible neighborhood feud, which for
time assumed rather a serious aspect, has
been the theme of conversation here for the
past week. The following are the facts, as
near "a / can ascertain: Some weeks ago,
negro was hung by unknown parties for
burning the barns of Rev. Mr.. Doss and
Mr.. Booker, two farmers residing some
miles east Of here. At the execution. the
criminal confessed the deed, and intimated
that some men, Holcombe by name, were
the instigators Of the barn burning. In a
few days after, friend of the Holcombs
received from some unknown person an
anonymous communication, with AN orde-
that he deliver il. The note ia question
was a warning that in future their conduct
should be watched, and should ANYTHING of
the kind occur, they (lhe Holcomhsl should
answer for il. The Holcombs ayowing
their innocence, and believed 10 possess
clear records, Immediately set TO work to
clear up the grave charge, and published
card in the Columbia Herald, denouncing
the accusation a. n SANDER, and without
foundation, and offering $500 for the name
for the writer, and stating that they
understood Rev. Mr.. Doss was in posses
sion Of the incendiary's name. They de-
manded TO know it, that they might clear
their skirts. On last Friday the friends OF
| both parties met in Columbia, to the num-
Der of twelve or fifteen on each side, and
warlike demonstrations we're made 10 such
| an extent that for while 4 bloody coils
ion was looked FOR. The matter, however,
has been LEFT foE final adjudication to three
gentlemen OF the Columbia bar, and hopes
are expressed for its amieable settlement
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
COUNTY MATTERS.
PauPer GraVes-A Report from the
County Trustee-Extensive Repairs
Proposed.

PRuper GraVes-A Report from the
| County Trustee-Extensive Repairs
| Proposed.
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday, pursuant to adjournment.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges
was granted further time for the consider
alton of the Ewing's Chapel road petition.
A report from the pest-house showed
only one patient remaining in that insiitu-
ton. Seven had been admitted to the hos
pital since the last regular meeting of the
County Court, making the total of patients
eight, seven ofwhom have been discharged.
The honse is in good condition. The
County Cemetery has never been fenced,
and cattle and hogs tear away the earth on
the new-made graves.
A committee was appointed TO procure
suitable rooms for Office and committee
rooms for the use of the Board.
Esquire p. w. Maxey reported TO the
Board that a colored woman had been at
tackled by the smallpox, and was at pre-
sent lying in the Hunter schoolhouse,
two and half miles from the city, on the
Gallatin pike. The matter was referred to
the Pesthouse physician, with orders to
take proper steps in the premises.
A number of accounts were referred to
the Account Committee.
Necessary repairs in the rooms of the
Chaneery Court were ordered.
Travis Winham, County Trustee, report
ed credit and debit Railroad Account"
of $47, 1913 90, with $685. SO remaining
on hand, and a credit and debt "Ordinary
Account" of $27, 1872 81, with 5000 81
cash remaining on hand.
Twenty dollars was allowed Rachel Will
hite, pauper.
The President was authorized to employ
an architect to furnish detailed speeifica-
tions of the repairs required on the court
house, for fencing the grounds and sodding
the same, with the view Of letting con-
tract for making said repairs and improve
ments to the lowest bidder also, plan and
specifications for the construction of a map
of Davidson county.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to-day.
THE finest assortment of neck dress in
the city at Gray Il Mobiles, No. 20 Cherry
street NAV 9 st
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12

BRIGNoLI AND La GRANGE LAST NIGHT
A large and music-loving audience
greeted these distinguished musicians last
night. The Clarinet solo, by Signor Cic-
cone, was splendidly executed and exhib-
tied wonderful skill in drawing the sweet
est notes from an instrument not famous
for melody. SignOr Brignoli sang an air
from the grand Duchess Gerostein, which
entranced the audience and called forth
loud and prolonged encorcs till he was
compelled TO re-appear and sing a strain OF
the same air. Mile Stella Borheur not
only has fine vocal, but a very high order
Of power, and she is destined some day to
take her place beside Ristori in the Ope-
ratio drama. She has wonderful com
mand Of her voice. Her notes are some
times soft as the cooings of dove, then
deep as the thunder tones of an organ.
Madam La Grange was the cynosure OF
every eye. Her splendid reputation had
preceded her, and right nobly did she sus-
tain il in the various scenes through
which she acted. The airs were all well
chosen, though the act from Norma, while
very beautiful, was not, according to our
taste, the most beautiful part of that IA
nous opera.
II Travatore was a piece Of consummate
acting and brought the most compli-
mentary cheers and eEoores from the capti-
waited audience.
Tonight they will appear in the charm
ING oDera of Don Pas0nale and vUa homo
they will be greeted with large audience.
1t is not often that our citizens have the
pleasure Of such musical feast, and we
hope all the lovers Of the opera will not
fail to avail themselves of il.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
nrsprnArr RENcoNrRE.
Negro Hurled over "a Bluff Fifty
Feet High.

Feet High.
A desperate fight took place yesterday
between two negroes, on the edge Of The
bluff overlooking the Cumberland from
North Front street, little below large
tenement house known as the "Big Brick"
and occupied by a miscellaneous assortment
Of humanity representing nearly all races,
colOrs, and sexes under the sun. One Of
them, Wash Shields, had spoken insult
irgly Of the wife Of Lem Woodson, which
Lem resented by ASSEMBLING the villifer,
and terrible struggle ensued between the
two exasperated blacks. As the fight pro-
crossed, the combatants drew nearer and
nearer theedge ofthe bluff, and the windows
Of the old brick and the other dilapidated
buildings in the neighborhood we're filed
with excited spectators. The bluff at this
point is almost perpendicular, and its
steep ascent is a wall Of jagged rocks,
rendering il a very dangerous place. The
contest was watched with intensest interest,
as every moment it was expected al least
one of the combatants would be hurled
over the bluff, perhaps TO be dashed TO
pieces on the projecting rocks or swept be-
meath the swollen and swiftly rolling
stream, never to rise again. Shields was
seen 10 flourish a razor, and in an instant
WOodson's face was covered with blood.
Another, and with loud cry, he disap-
peared over the side Of the bluff, seemingly
leaping into the air AS he went, while
Shields, who had accomplished has pur-
pose, dashed away and was soon out of
sight.
Shouts and yels Of A man drowning
a man drowning !" at once went up from
the sable crowd who had been watching
the struggle, and Immediately the bluff
was lined with crowds of negroes, who ran
from all quarters 10 the river. Woodson,
however, was not to be disposed Of so
easily. In few minutes his woolly head
popped up from the tnrbid surface short
distance below the point at which he had
struck the water, and ne was soon Chamber
ing up the river bank, which. he had
reached by swimming. On gaining the
summit of the bank he was met by his
friends, who at once sent for a surgeon, but
his wounds did not prove serious. Though
covered with blood, his face was only
slightly gashed about the left eye. His
ear seemed to have suffered most, r piece
about the size Of fve-cent nickel having
been nipped from the lap by Shields ra-
zOr.
Nothing has been seen of Shields since
he took TO his heels, and il is thought he
has fed the city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
sales on the 8Lh were as follow
FIRST BOARD.

The New York Post Of the afternoon Of
he Sth inst. says:
The market for money remains I'M
changed, and on stock loans il in full sup
ply at per cent. for large amounts, and
not above for any. Loans hitherto held
at 7 the banks were changing yesterday
and this morning to 6.
In governments, with prices about as
yesterday, there is an increased home in
vestment demand for new 'G5s and '67s.
Foreign bankers are buying '62s and old
'65s, the former at lO84@1O8g and the lat
ter at 1914. Small '62s still rave the pre-
ference, are scarce and sell at 100.
The issue of the Impeachment trial is
awaited in the streets With interest, not
only from its relations to politics, bat to
business and speculation, which languish
in the uncertainty which hangs over the
subject. The fear is entertained by some
who discuss the matter that Judgment in
the case, for which Tuesday next is APP
pointed, may be delayed till after the Chi
cago Convention Goth Instant, inasmuch
as the issue may effect the action Of that
body.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.


LIVERPOOL, May l1.-COtton dull es-
timated sales 1000 bales; uplands I2B@
IBID; Orleans 12s@124d.
LIVERPOOL, May 1l-Evening.-Cotton
closed easier declined 1-16 uplands 100
12Bd; Orleans 12i@12Bd; sales 1000
bales.
LONDON, May 1l-Evening. United
States bonds 704G7O4. Conso,s 94l
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, May 1l.-Money easy call
loans COZ; sterling lO@1OB Gold 1895
Tenneasees 81.
New York Market.
New YORK, May 11.-Cotton lower
sales 800 bales uplands 81. Rice-Car-
olina 11@114, Sugar-Cuba 10}@1lJ,
Coffee dull; MOlasses quiet. Flour dull,
5(a1 0c lower. Corn 81 l701 Is. Wheat
firm 81 1902 As.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, May 11.-Dry goods dull.
Appleton sheetings lSc Indian Head Il ]
Prints 1904.
Louisville Market
LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Tobacco buoyant
Sales 121 hhds. Tugs to selections $6@2l.
FIOur-superine IS 1909; fancy SD "a
OBS 25. Wheat 81 5000 So. Corn 9Oc.
Oats 78@S0. Rye 81 1902 Is. Mess
pork $28@2S IS. Lard 1s}c Bacon
shoulders ID; clear sides l74. Bulk shoul-
ders 124Gl3; clear sides 161. Cotton 294
(930c Whisky nominal.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May ll.-Flour dull-fam-
lily $11@l1 25. Wheat dull; winter
50 4002 As. Corn 90c. Oats 77@7S.
Rye 81 85@1 90. Pork S2S. Bulk meats
12B@144e. BacOn-shoulder l4c; sides
16G173. Lard Isle. Tobacco firm lugs
to leaf So 4O@32 go. Groceries quiet and
unchanged. Butter 3S@43. Eggs 17c.
sc. louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Tobacco active
Hemp firm. Flour-superfine So I0@
s so. Wheat 81 8O@2 90 Corn SCOOP
Oats $1,000. Mess pork SOS. Bacon
shoulders 134@14; clear sides III. Lard
19c
New Orleans Market.
New ORLEANS, May 1l.--Cotson Dial
and lower. Middlings Soc Sales l2Ot
bales. Receipts 7S9 bales. Exports 4O4;
bales. New York sight &c premium. Su
gar firm and nominally unchanged. Mo
lasses slightly advanced.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
MAY IL, 1865. john KIRKMAN.

To THE LADIES OF NASHVILLE AND
VIcINIrY.-E. Il j. Northman, No. 20
Public Square, have just opened brilliant
line Of DrygoOds, comprising Poplins,
I.enos, Mozamhiques, colOred Alpacas,
Rareges, very cheap lot Of Irish Linens,
Linen Shoeting, colored Table Damask,
India Null, Nains0oks and Jaeonets also
a large lot Of English Hose, which they
will sell al half their value; also, large
assortment Of Cassimeres for men and boys
wear. One Of our partners living East,
gives ms the two-fold advantage 10 buy
goods always al the bottom prices, and sell
them Loser than any other house 10 the
city. This il no humbug. We propose to
verify our assertion by giving great bar
gains 10 every one who will be kind enough
TO give us a cali.
myl2 p +. &. J, NoRTBHAN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
IT HE CITY.


Messrs. Lamb & Tillman, attorneys at
law, Fayetteville, will attend faithfully to
all business entrusted to them.
See notices Of assignees in bankruptcy,
Of A. A. Hall, ESP Of this city ana
county. and Of d. w. Holman, Of Lincoln
county.
The Emma Floyd leaves promptly on
Thursday evening at 4 O'Clock for Caro-
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Yeaiman. Shields & Co. close out the
fine stock al trust sale, this morning, to the
trade only.
Morris Powers No. Cherry street, is
still offering his excellent stock Of cloth
ing shirts, underwear, trunks, valises,
travelling bags, ETC., at prices to suit the
times. His goods are well made, and Of
the best material.
Benson q Toney, at No. Cherry street,
UNIoE AND DISPATCH Block, have just
received fifty barrels Of Aurora Oil, which
they offer at Wholesale and retail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12

THE Mission AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The mission which has been held in the
Catholic church for the past two weeks,
was brought to a close Sunday evening.
The fruits Of the mission have been wonder
ful. Over four thousand persons have COM
piled with the command of the church, and
approached the Holy Communion. There
has also been several conversions, and the
Bishop administered confirmation on Sun
day to upwards of three hundred and fifty
persons of all ages.
At eight o'clock A. NJ. a procession of 1876
gils, all dressed in white, with wreaths and
walls, followed by 116 boys from the
Sisters school, occupied the seats in the
center Of the church. The st. Vincent de
Paul Society, numbering some twenty men,
bers, also attended, and all received the
Holy Communion. AT ten o'clock mass
was sung, with Father COyle as celebrants
After the Gospel, Father ii ennessy preached
a very eloquent sermon on the worship of
worldly matters and how men unwittingly
make to themselves idols of clay. He also
preached at P. NJ, after which the pontifi-
cal benediction was given, and the mission
closed with a Te Deum by Lambeloth from
the choir, which was rendered in beautiful
style.
Father Hennessy departed yesterday for
Memphis, where a mission has already
been opened by his confrere Father
Quigley, The Bishop will also be absent
for some time, as he intends making a tour
through his entire diocese.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
GENERAL MARKETS.
NAsHv1LLE. MAY II. 1863.

NASHVILLE, May IL, 1868.
CoTToH-The market took its tone from
that Of the dispatches, and was very quiet
throughout the day. Receipts 50 bales
shipments II bales; sales 10 bales, AZ fol-
lows; at DC (low grades) 1G5 at 214
(sold at United States Marshal's sale, in
bad order, and will have to be rebaled) 3
at 274.
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l. 1867.
Received to-day. ~
Received PrevlouslY O,ifl-lu454
TotaI............ ............-............. 1886
Shipped to-day. ...............-.-... II
Shipped previously ...-...--..-....6 .stal-G9s1l
Stock on hand to-day................. 1895
The following dispatches were received
at the Chamber Of Commerce:
NEW YORK, May l1-l0 A. M-Cot-
ton dull; price, nominal. Middling up
lands nominally 81. 1920 A. Motion
dull prices nominal low middling 80 mp
lands 81 good middlings % Mobile 3ll (;
Orleans -. 1850 A. Motion dull and
prices nominal. LOW tuluuliuk ~ DllltI
grades unchanged. 3P. Motion mac
tive and prices dropping, bnt not generally
lower sales to-day 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 1l-ll:l5 A. Motion
market dali; estimated sales to-day 1000
bales; uplands l24@l2id; Orleans 1870
121d. 1870 p. Motion unchanged. 3
P. M.-Coiton easier sales to-day 1000
bales uplands l2G9l2ld; Orleans l2iGD
12sd.
LONDON, May ll.-ll:l5 AM.-COnsols
94@94i for money 92s on account /;
United States bonds 7O4 P. M.-Consois
94l for money 92l@92s on account /;
United States bonds 704C970s.
SUGAR. Orleans 14l@l5lc; coffee A
17lc; B 17ic; C l6g@17c; crushed
ls4@Is4c.
CoFFEE-Rio 23@26le; Laguyrs 2se
Java 3s@40c
NAns-S5 IS for los to Cos, and
25c advance on smaller sizes
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
London advices of yesterday quote United

London advices of yesterday quote United
States 5-20s at 704.
Exchange on New York was sold by
the banks yesterday at &c premium and
taken by them at par.
., United States bonds are bought here at a
little less than the New York rates, and
are sold at about DC advance.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday at G6Sc for the new, and
Csc for the old.
There is very little doing in Nashville
corporation bonds, and they may be quoted
at zoe buying and 75c selling.
Bank of Tennessee notes are in demand
at SOC.
The sales of Southern State bonds at
the New York Stock Exchange on the 9TH
inst. were az follows: