davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
GfrcnHf COnrf.

In case No 236 of F Pentecost va Jas
W Fall, the jury failed to agree and a
mistTial was entered. No 243, James W
Tyne va Dennis Conner, judgment for
plaintiff for 1866. A jury was impanneled
in the case of E Long vs. Adams Express
Company, and continued until to-day. In
the case of Ward & Briggs, lessees of the
penitentisry Vs G w Blackburn, Comp
troller, etc, an order was made for an alter.
nate mandamus. The calendar commenced
to-day with
26l Geo Hutchinson vs. Samuel Watson.
262 Bank of Tennessee vs. II U Snyder
ct al.
263 Same VS. R Il Groomes, ct al,
264 Thomas Harding vs. Henry Hard
ing.
265 James Oliver vs Robert Savage
ct al
266 Lucretia Eakin vs. Frank Eakin.
267 James NJ Dunn vs. Andrew Morri'
son.
26S r Hsgan, trustee, vs. Oscar F
Green.
269 F Hsgan va came.
270. Bell, Jones & Co. va Andrew
Flynn ct al.
III, ID V Bassett va Joseph walsh.
272. T B Childress VS. Sam Childress
colored.
273. III Childress vs. John II Archi
bald.
274. Patrick Clary vs Gibson.
275. J A Doffier va Rudolph Bergman
276. w Dalton vs Quint Wilson.
277. David ETat vs. Roberts, Wattersor
& PurVis.
27S. G Greer vs. Adams Express Co
279. NJ Gray vs. james Conners.
$50. M Hamilton VS. ] H Burk ct al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
New Advertisements.

George F. Akers has in store, and is daily
receiving, the largest stock Of Virginia
manufactured smoking and chewing tobac
cos ever brought to this market. His
brands embrace all classes, including those
that have won distinction all over the land
for their excellence. The trade need moi
90 to Virginia for fine tObaccOs, as Akeri
sells them lower than they can be bought
there and brought here.
Great bargains can be had in dry goods
etc, by attending the closing sails Of Heat'
man, Shields & Co.'s first large fall trade
sale.
Remember Anderson johnson g. Smiths
crest sale at Edgefeld lots to-day. IL Of
fers the best chance out. Take the omni
bus, at their office, this morning at II
o'clock.
We cali attention of dealers to the car'
of the Sheffield Steel Works at Pittsburg
by Singer, Nimick & Co., who are in
dorsed to us as good workmen and relia
hle in business,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
MunteInaI RIaeaio.,.

Let our people bear in mind that the
city election comes off Saturday, the 25tb.
We understand that some property hold
ers living in the country actually are not
aware that tie election is held 80 soor.
The charter still allows citizens not re-
siding in the city, but who have held a
freehold in its limits for six months next
preceding the election, TO vote in munici-
pal elections. Our people cannot be 100
well on their guard. We are informed
that the Radicals are making unusual ex-
ertions TO carry the election. They are
circulating all manner of false and iDjuri-
Gus charges against the Conservative nom'
inee, and it will require the utmost vigil
lance and exertion on the part OF the
friends Of the city reform to counterfeit
them.
Without dignifying these shy and das-
tardly attacks on a worthy citizen with
special notice, we can safely denounce
them as false in the aggregate and in de-
tail. Mr.. Morris was born and brought
up in this county. More than thirty years
ago he came to the city from the hills Of
Whites creek, poor boy, and took EN-
| ployment as a working man, and has con
tinued such ever since. His success In
business has enabled him to act during ouI
late years of trouble as the friend Of The
unfortunate. Though Union man, dH
ring the late war, very few of our citizens
contributed 30 much TO relieve Confederate
prisoners and others in distress. AS {
public spirited citizen he has lately beer
devoting his energies and his money L
give start TO Nashville enterprise il
manufacturing interests. Nobody eve
thought OF depreciatIng his virtues til
: he became a candidate.
, The workingmen of Nashville, NOR
than all others, who need employment, vii
find their interest in promoting 10 pnhli
+ position q man Of economy and enterprise
who would not see our city sink to sleep !;
{ the arms of hopeless old fogyism, but VIII
: ia able to manage the affairs Of the publ
: as his own private business; to keep Ii
/ wheels of progress moving, making en-
uloyment for all and at the same time re
= lieve he city of debt.
!, But in view of the undetermined efor
: which are now so industriously emPloye
e to defe at the peoples nominee, let a
8 awake to danger BY no means impossible
| mob for uT1cn.aaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
Personal.

Judge Rice and Gen. Hornberger, Of
GAINESVILLE, dropped into our sanctu,n yes
terday. They represent all things quiei
and prosperous in Montgomery and sur
rounding country. they are truly repre-
sentative men, and We areglad to greet all
such.
Our able contemporary, Rev. W. c. John
SOD, of the Memphis Christian Advocate
paid a visit yesterday, and thousands o.
memories connected with "the long gon {
by" came trooping again INFO life at hii
magic presence. He has won an eDviable
reputation as a most graceful, able aad en-
pertaining writer, and is making the Advo'
cate second TO no church paper in the
Southwest, and we most cheerfully COM
mend it 10 all CLASSES Of readers.
We bad the pleasure Of mseting yester'
dsv Maj. J. c. Wheeler, of New York
,,Gv, zlo has purchased a fine farm in
Misais=ipPi for raising cotton, and fine
stock farm in Cumberland county, Tenn.
lie IS highly delighted with the prospect
sf zuccsrs in both these branches of bust
7gR.. g. he was also with the evidences OF
sadiy feeling among the people through
.gi he South towards true men coming
amorgst them TO settle. He was most
cordially and courteously treated where.
ever be travelled, and had no earthly need
Of weapons Of defense. He is sangnine
that large numbers of his acquaintance
in New York will follow his example, at
he now goes back to sell out and come
South. He thinks that but for the false
impressions on the Northern mind in re
gard TO the disposition and bearing Of
Southern people towards those removing
hilher, perfect tide Of immigration
would set in for the South at once.
Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Yesterday were G. S. White, Of Pulaski
John Ballunfount, Of Maury county, and
Dr. Haskell, Hon. NJ. L. w. Dunaway
and Hon. James H. Neil, of Shelbyville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
sOUTHEKN COTTON MARKETS

SnhElcsSOns otPs-
Cotton sales $50 bales; receipts ga. market
quiet and Z(SH easier mIddllngs Il.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 20.
Cotton receipts 2,646 bales; sales 700 bales on a
basis OF 269263I foS middlisgs.
Augusta, Ga, sept. 30
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 2O.-The market opened
with some inquiry. and some sales were made on
a basis Of 2612c. for middling. but on receipt OF
the news of dull and declining markets at Liver
pool and New York. the home market became
fat, and closed nominal at 26c sales l56 bales
receipts 405 bales.
Macon, Ga. Sept. go.
Receipts to-day 339 bales; sales 275; shipped
lis. Total receipts $3.50 bales; stock on hand
1894 bales. -
The market was very quiet to-day. and fell of
about half a cent on the days quotations,
closing with moderate demand this evening at
fro m II to 2l1z cents-extremes,
Columbus, Ca Sept. 20.
To-night's closing kilograms quote New York
at 2913c, showing decline of 54c since Satur-
day night. The most OF the sales to-day have
been on manufacturer orders, on basis of 25c
for low middlings. In consequence of unfavOr-
able New York advices the market Osed
dropping at the same figures. Sales ~ bales;
receipts 50, and shipments AS. Total receipts
1885; stock on hand 1865. Recsipts to cores
pOnding date last year 3.7y1.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 70.
The market closed quiet this evening, at 25c
for middllngs; 24c for low middIings, and &c for
good ordinary. Receipts to-day. 70 bales. Du-
ring the week. cotton has declined several cents,
owing to the monetary stTingency. Receipts
during the week. 500 bales.
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 30.
Cotton closed easy. with n moderate demand
sales 600 bales; receipts l. 264 bales exports 2S9
bales; middlingsN &c.
Montgomery. Ala. Sept 30.
The market is quiet to-day; receipts about
$50 bales. nearly all Of which was sold at quota
tons; low middlings A18@2434c.
selma. Aha, Sept. 30.
Market dull and lower; sales tosday 1l6 bales
middllngs az 2434 to 25e. Among the notable
events in the cotton trade of this season Is the
large amount which reaches this city by way of
the river, Nearly every boat that comes IRON
below brings more or less of the staple, and
that. too, from points which have heretofore
shipped to Mobile.
Baltimore. sept. 20.
Cotton is quiet at 291Ic.
Wilmington. N. a., Sept, 20. .
Cott0n-Middling &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
EDGEFIELD.
Proceedings of the Board of Mayer
and Aldermen

and Aldermen.
The Board met in regular session last
night.
Present-Mayor Glenn and all the mems
bers of the Board
Alderman Hopkins presented the report
of w. r. Demonbreun, Revenue Collector,
showing collections for the past two weeks
of eighty dollars.
Alderman Hopkins also submitted the
report of the recorder, showing collections
from licenses of 81 800. Reports received
and filed.
Alderman Hopkins also recommend the
payment Of sundry accounts which, upon
call Of the ayes aud noes, were unanimous
ly allowed.
Alderman Woodford, Chairman of the
Street Committee, rep RED that the cost OF
grading streets for the past two weeks
amounted to $2SS.25.
A petition was presented from J. N.
] Brooks and others asking that Hickory
street, between Woodland and Gallatin
| pike, be graded. Received and filed.
| Aid. Stubblefeld offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
| Resolved, That all persons owning lots
in the town of Eigefeld, who desire to
improve their grounds in the corporate
limits of said town by making sidewalks
or walks inside of their lots, may procure
gravel from the island owned by said corpo'
ration suttcientio make said improvements
free of charge.
Col. w. B A. Ramsey, being present
was asked to make statement in regard Il
the Dump or Trinity street. He referre,
to some records in his possession, which g
to show that most of that property wa
decided to the Edge6eld and Kentuck.
railroad.
Alderman Guild then submitted the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved, That committee of three b
appointed to investigate and report tn
state and condition of what ia called tn
"Dump," connecting the Gallatin pike an
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, an
J the title thereof, and whether what
/ called Trinity street is public highway
and the citizens a right Of way thereto
. and whether said street is subject to tn
control of the corporation.
8 In accordance with the resolution, th
f Mayor appointed as said committee Messr
4 Guild, Hopkins and Sharp.
The Board then, on motion, adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
Opening Of she New Theatre

Mr.. J. V. Gilbert, who has had some
len years experience as theatrical mana
g'r in Southern cities, has leased the
New Theatre, and designs, if possible, to
have il opened regularly for the season by
the lat of October. Carpenters, plasserers
and joiners begin work in the building to-
day, and will soon have it fitted up in
splendid style. The services of thor
oughly competent scienic artist has been
engaged, and new scenery, curtains, ETC.,
are TO be finished before the opening night.
To-day or tomorrow Mr.. Gilbert will
leave for New York with the view oil
bringing out a first class stock company
and perfecting his arrangements for pop
ular stars. In this part of the work be-
fore him, he will have the advantage o.
long experience in the business, and ex
tensive acquaintance among theatrica
people, and we doubt not h
will be able to bring out the right sort
people and attractions. We hope to sc
his Efforts cordially seconded by that por
tion of our citizens who realise thu
importance of having the city provides
with first class places of amusement. A
to Mr.. Gilbert's ability for the enterpris
be has undertaken, we may mention tbs
his management in Savannah was quit
successful. Upon leaving that city, b
was rendered a complimentary benefit b
. the citizens, and in the correspondent
which is now before us, they spoke
praise of the ability and success whic
had characterised his management
Here, as in Savannah and elsewhere, /
: will endeaver to please the public, and
determined to spare no effort which wi
help do 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
Nashville Grocery Market.

Trade is active, and very satisfactory to deal
ers. During the week, sugars have advanced
a fraction. Bagging ia advancing rapidly. w his
| dy has been irregular. and was on the decline
to-day. Other staples continue ste ady and un-
changed. We quote:
SUGAR-New orleans l9@l5. Demerara,
l5l&gl6: standard hards, l719@lS; Coffee
l654c, b do l61Zc and c do l6Ac.
| C0FFEE-RiO. common to choice, l9G255zci
Laguayra, 26@261zc; Java 3S@4Oc.
| MOLASSES AND SIRUPS.-NeW orleans
| per Dbl, 75Sg3c; syrup. 5O@Sl; golden syrup.
SALT-LiverpooI sack So Is; seven bushel
barrels, By the car load. s. 3; i've and hall
do, 81 90.
RICE-We quote best Carolina 1Oc.
TEAS-Imperial 81 40g2 90; Young HysOn
81 g; Black Sl@l so; GunpOpder ST 65G2
FISH-Maekerel, Nos. l. and 3, per barrel.
s2I. $l9 and SIS; in kits. Nos. l. and 8, So p;
s. and 81 IS,
CHEESE-We quote factory at ls1ac; English
dairy 20c.
CANDLES-Star, light weight l61zc.
P0WDER-DupOnt, s. Is; Hazards So 20;
blasting, 81 IS fuse per 100 feet. 75c.
SHOT-Patent So 3; buck 50 50.
LIQU0RS-COmmon rectifed whisky per gall
| lon, 81 Z719; Robertson County 81 1902 -
Bourbon, 81 25@5 50; Lincoln county 81 $50
2 25. Highwines 81 Is.
BALE ROPk-MO SIC; Green Leaf 9s91Eei
BAGGfNG-Z. Ward 9S951lc; Ky Py 1910
26c; J. Ii. Flax H18e.
SUNDRIES-Biacking per doz. 4O@75c.
WsshbOards 81 IS per dcZ- Buckets per doz
50 1903. Tubs 81 7595 per nest: Starch l73e.
Candy &c for assorted per pound. Snuff 81 q
per box for CARROTS packed; Matches s. 5O
per case. Pepper SIC. Spice BIC. Ginger &c,
oysters 50 Is per case for one pound cans; IS q
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peaches 2
pound cans, 81 3 per doZ. Soda 712GSc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23

An ancient poet truthfully wrote, "round
is the ring that has no end" The fire Of
his genius was not at the moment dampen-
ed with the idea that the people of this
generation would be afflicted with corpor'
alton rings like unto that with which
Nashville has been cursed for some time
But even this terrible ring is to have an
end next Saturday. 1t is neither round OF
strong enough TO avoid this inevitable
fate-i!s ignominious end.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
TemDerance barbecue,

Grand preparations have been made fol
the barbecue to be given to-day by Geth
semane Division No. 20 Sons of Ten
perance, al Bakers Station, on the Chat
tanooga railroad. A special train viii
leave this city at $40 A. NJ, and return 8
6P.M. Fare for the round trip fifty cents
A large delegation from the Sons Of TEN
perance of this city will be present, besides
many others not connected with the order
A number of distinguished speakers will
address the assembled multitude, including
f. H. Osborne, Esq, Grand Lecturer o.
the order in the United States. A pleas
ant reunion is expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23

The following delegates have been ap'
pointed by the Governor to the CONNER
cial Convention, which meets in Louisville
on the 18th of October. John Norman
Huntington, seventh congressional district
VIM. Bosom, Murfreesboro, fourth dis
trict; DreWry C Morris, Morristown, frs
district; d c Trewhitt, Chattanooga, thirC
district Wm r Moore, Memphis, eigh
district; VII S Hill, Franklin, fifth dis
trict; D NJ Kennedy, GAINESVILLE, sixth
district; T A r Nelson, Knoxville, seconC
district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23

Several circus and mensgerie establish
menls are at present travelling in Kentucky
and tending, knowing ones say, in this
direction. This way, Mr. MerrimsD, with
your sprightly people in flashing tights
and your gaily attired horses. The boys
are already eager to discover ssw-dust
odor in the the passing breeze.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
wanted 10 he a Circus YOuth.

The young man who was about to run
away from home the other day, but who
was prevented from so doing by the sud-
den appearance Of his father at the depot
WAS going TO Baltimore TO join a circus
that was exhibiting at that place. He has
an earnest desire to be one of the per
formers in circus 10 be spplaunea by
the large audiences.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
SacIaI Party.

The Excelsior Cricket Club give a social
party at the Whiteman Hall in Edgefeld
Tomorrow night. The party is given for
the benefit of the club, and the ticke's
have been placed at fifty cents. They can
be obtained from James n. Robert, ard
w. Hearn. We acknowledge the receip
of ON ipvifation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Be Beautiful. If you desire beauty yGl
should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives a soft. refined. satin-like texture t
the Complexion. removes ROughness. Redness
BlOtches. Sunburn. Tan. etc. and adds a ting'
Of Pea-ly Bloom to the plainest features II
brings the Bloom of Youth to the fading cheek.
and changes the rustic Country Girl into a
Fashionable City Belle.
In the use Of the Magnolia Balm lies the true
secret of Beauty. No lady need complain Of
her Complexion who will invest IS cents in this
delightful article.
Lyons Kathairon is the best Hair Dressing
in uso sept cod dkW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
NeMsofn stolen child

A letter from Washington was received
by Captain Hyberger at the capitol yester~
day, stating that child answering to the
description of the one advertised in the
Naahville papers as stolen by a gang OF
Gipsies, had been discovered near Cul.
nepnpr. VIRGINIA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
Big Spring Farm.

This is one of the finest farms IN Middle Ten
nessee. and contains about 9S6 acres. 1t will
be divided into four or more parcels Of cOnve-
nient size. and will be sold in lots or parcels.
The boundaries of the different divisions viii
be distinctly defined; and plot. showing the
divisions, can be seen at any time at my office
in Lebanon. and will be present on the premises
on the day of sale
This farm lies on both sides of the Lebanon
and Rome Turnpike, and is about six miles
from Lebanon. 1t is more than probable that
the Tennessee and Pacific railroad, nov under
contract to Lebanon, will run through the land.
The whole farm is we'll timbeTed and well
watered. 1t has Oue Oflargest and finest springs
on il to be found in the State
TERMs-A credit of one and two year,. with
two OF more approved securities. without the
right of redemption, and a lien retained. Title
clear. ORVILLE GREEN, c. x M.
auo9Q eod III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
pecrease. IS. ss6.527 l21s1 81 1850 az

D6CI6dso...'ss+s SotooOsOAi r1lS b
1.-THE preceding statement shows that the
banks lost Sl2. lSl, 1852 in legal tenders between
September ~ and October 81 of last year md
that in order to meet this drain for greenbacks
for crop movements, they we're forced to con
tract their loans SIS 8S6 527, and that these
changes entailed loss of so S76 036 in deposifs
The statement published by the banks for the
week ending too day shows the following items !.
1869. Loans. legal Tenders. Depcsit,b
Sept. 49,. 500 496,OB S5l,25SlT SlS5, 3gO, 1870
THE preceding statement shows that the
banks hold $l25OO, 600 less legal tenders than af
the corresponding period oflast year. The crOps
10 the Vest and South are likely to REQUIRE
quite as much, If not more. money to move
them this tall than they did last and II requires
very little knowledge of banking or Wall street
affairs to see that the banks are in no condition
to assist stock spectators with loans in the face
of a probable drain on them for $4,000 900 of
legal tenders to carry on the legitimate trade of
the country between now and October 81. IL
is quite certain that the banks will be forced To
Withdraw their accommodations from Wall
street spectators to a greater extent than at
any period since the rebellion ended.
The banks hold $5l IS. 1877 in legal tenders,
against $685. 200 At the corresponding period
of last year, The loss last year. from September
10 to October 81, was sl2,lSl,752, The same loss
this year would leave the banks with only
SIS. ,0O0 legal tenders on October 81. There
was very stringent money market and dis
turbance in Wall street last October from the
loss of &l2.00,OO0 legal tenders out of the $685.
liG,1Uu uell ny INC bduro W DtpttluDcf ~ last
year. What, then, is it reasonable to expect
this year with a similar loss of 10000 ont Of
the banks present reserve of S5I, O0OOJ
legal tenders2 If the banks are short Of
currency and refuse to accommodate dealers nov
when they hold S5lOJ0.00O, what will be the
condition Of their dealers first and themselves
afterwards when their legal tenders decrease to
$39.OOOO02 If Mr.. Boutwell, listens TO the
bears" 10 gold. and with6ElWs currency by
sales or disbursements of gold on account Of the
November interest. where will the banks be
then? Where will the Western and other hold
ers of produce be2 The scarcity of legal-tender
money with the banks and the country is an in
aispgtabgs fact-the causes Of the same alone
can be disputed.
The imports of merchandise for the week
are s., 6SS 562 gold against $5.6l3 Us last year
and 4,726 4I6 in 1867. The exports of produce
tor the week are about the same as last year,
and less than in 1867, the totals being this week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
nUNICIPAL ELECTION
Meeting of the Conservative Oommit-

The executive committee of the Con.
sentative party request all the members Of
the ward committees and the commit
tee on finance TO meet them at the
law Office of John Lellyett, on Deadericl
street, 10 night at "a o'clock. A full at
tendance ia urped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23
mAEAETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LONDON. sept. q, eyening.-Evening Cog
soils for money 9234; account 921s; 5-D bends
625, S311, 65s S212. 67s Sl14; lU-4Os 10
FRANKFoRT, Sept. 22.-lO-4Os of g s71z9s7'4.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, 22.-CottOn Irregular mid
ding uplands l25s@l21zd; Orleans l23s9l2Hd
Sales 5000 bales. California white wheat 10
l0i; red Western 9s Cd. Western -four rs Cd
COrn-mixed 30s. Oats So sd. Peas As.
New YOrR General Markets.
New YORK, Sept. 22.--CottOn opened
heavy and declining closed firm. Sales Of
800 bales uplands at 3O94c, Flour IS SOC
IS. Whisky 81 %. Wheat-Amber Tennss-
see 81 81. COrn-SOund 81 0g@l ~. Rice firm
Coffee firm. Sugar firm Cuba ll1s@lZ1Gc,
MOlasses dull.
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, Sept. q, 7:40 P. Nm heat dull
and lower at 81 50Cgl So for prime Corn duh.
Q mmOu white 81 25@l g.. Oats 6O@65c. Mess
pork dull aud unchanged, Bacon UNCHANGED.
Lard quiet at l9l4e2Oc. Whisky brisk and in
good demand at 81 l5@l l5IS.
At. LOuI. MarheIs.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. Z-FIOur. super 81 1905 10.
Wheat. red fall 81 O6t9l % Corn $50 IL, Oats
4,@5Oc Barley 81 As. Rye S3gS5c. Mhlsky
Al i0al II. Sugar l3@II34c. Pork So Bog.
Bulk shoulders I5c. clear RIB lSc. Bacon 1919.
l9Il9l91zc. Lard lsgIo1sc'
chicago Markets.
CH,o.Go. Sept. 22.-Flour. spring extras s. Is
Rvs g7iEc. Barley 81 1901 AZ. Highsines 81 10.
&c. I5uba. I315@l5c. Pork SO. Bulk shout
ders @l4cIc. Sides H9!713e. Lard ls1@.
Hams l7t9l71zc.
Cincinnati Markets.
C1yaSsATI, Sept. Family Flour s. OJ@
y. Corn 9Si4sl. Oats steady. Whisky 81 II.
Pork So. Lard l774c. Bulk meats ~, III.