davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03

Meeting of the Grand Council-Elee-
ton of officers.

bhOH Oh Omt6EHs
In accordance with call for the pur-.
pose, representatives of the several Tribes
Of the Independent Order of Red Men,
met in this city yesterday to form and or
ganize a "Great Councip' Of the Order.
The delegates embraced all Post Sschems
of the State of Tennessee Tecumseh,
Alknooma, Osceola, Pawnee, SemiuoIe,
Chicksmaugs, Oklahoma, MiaRehaha and
Cherokee Tribes, assembled at the Wig.
wan of the Nashville Tribes. The Great
Council was formed by the election of the
following Great Chiefs: a. ,J.aun
LIN Temple, Of Nashville, Great ga
chem.
DIR F Grant, of Pulaski, Great Senior
Sycamore, Z 80 fI.a%h s3ts1tR
W. Parks, of Columbis, Great Junior
Sycamore.
WfRDale, of Nashville, Great Prophet
p r Albert, of Nashville, Great Chie
Of Records. .atlIifi fitl
Chas. sayers, of Nashville, Great Keeper
Of Wampum.
/ Thomas Carbon, of Nashville, Grea
| Sannap.
w A Mathews, of Nashville, Grea
Keeper of Wigwam.
Alex. Hemphill, Of Nashville, Grea
Guard of Forest.
The Great Council was then organizes
by the install alton Of the elected Chiefs
| and after the transaction Of some othe
business, the Great Council quenched tn
council fires, to be rekindled at IL NJ, OIL
the 18th July proximc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
RIVER AND WEArHER.

AAhltEOs
DEPARTED:
EMMA FL0Y D...........Cinciuu
s@s LEAVING THIS DAY.. \ fAfE>
JOHN yMSDEN.... Cairo. PM
NEW ...@s.....P ittsburg. P. NJ.
The river at this point last evening was
swelling briskly, with three feet large on
the Shoals. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
Thermometer 500 .4.-5a sss -
The LIewellin left Padueal yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock for this port. 80
The John Lnnsden had not arrived up
70 dark last evening, but was hourly ex-
pected. She is the regular packet for
Cairo Today a. A P. NJ, and passengers
will find her in every respect 6rst class
institution, in command of courteous and
ebliging officers. Oapt. o. w. Davis is on
deck, with ID. g. Davis in the Office.
The New York In command Of the afable
Capt. Richmond departs for Pittsburg to-
day at 4 PM. We commend this craft 10
the favorable confederation Of shippers.
The steamer Nashville, aud the pro-
posed grand excursion on that craft to the
Hermitage on Saturday next ia the all
absorbing topic in river circles. Wilson's
famous String Band has been engaged, and
the Odd Fellows Silver iCornet Band have
been invited, and tickets are going off like
hot cakes A number of yelocipedes have
been entered for the trip, and premium
has been offered for the best time on one
of these institutions.
| Capt. Rob Culley has commenced the
repairs necessary to put the A. Baker in
first.rate condition. , d ttti-
| Staunton Pierce McGuires new boat de.
parted for the State of McCracken. She
sailed under sealed orders from the AID.
miral. What will be the destination Of
hernext voyage ia "unbeknown" to Us.
/ The Emma Floyd has made her last visit
this season 10 the Rock City:
/ Among the persons that we're present on
board the Pink Varble the day she was to
have been sold at auction was Gen. Hick-
man. This gentleman has recently mani
tested an interest in our marine affairs, and
contemplates, as we have been informed
investing in our hind-wheel navy.
/. The beautiful narcissus blooms as saeetly
az when the Latin bard sung lis praises
nearly two Thousand years ago; if you
don't think SO, call at Lord Palmerston';
| add look at one of these rare flowers, pre-
sented that courily gentleman by fan
"little friend" -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
NnshrlIIa.L aro,.e.aarx ma Ia y.

SUaAK-New Orleans 12@16. Deme.l
rara, 15i@16f; standard hards, I74; A
coffee 16!e, do164c and @ do16. 4"
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 100
2dc; Lsguayra, 26@26le: Java, SS@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oe@$l:: golden
syrup, 81. 49,, ~
SALT.-LiyerpOol sack s. Is; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, So 80; Eve
and half do, 81 IS. , LIE
RTcE.-We quote best Carolina lOl@
lie. ss-..t ".
TEAs.-Tmrerial 81 65@2 25; Young
Hyson 81 rs; Black 81 25@2; tinnpow-
der 81 65@2. .... p. l.....r
FIsH-Maekerel, Nos. 1, and 3, per
barrel, s2l, $l9 and SIS; ia kits, Nos. /, 2
and 5, So %, So and 81 IS. 9s
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, 164c. z 4,
PowDER.-DupOnt, So so; Hazards 81
so; blasting, SIS so; fuse per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT.-Patent S. 20; buck So so.
. LIQUoRs-Common reetifed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 40; Robertson County
81 75@2 rs; Bourbon, 81 25@5 so.
Lincoln county 81 1902 Is.
SUNDRIEs.-Blacking per dog. 4O@75c.
Washboards 81 IS per doz. Buckets per
doz 81 75@S. Tubs 81 1895 per nest.
Starch &c. Candy &c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 75@S per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches So as per case
Pepper SIC. Spice SIC. Ginger 25c. Oys-
ters So so per case for pound cans S. so
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peaches
2 pound cans, 81 per dog. Sods 74@Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03

At stated annual FIRE of AlknoOma Tribe
Nc. . Improved Order of Red Men. on the
the ID sleep of the Hot Moon. G. S. D. 1913. the
following preamble and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted. ---F.F --rv
Whereas, by the dispensation Of the Great
Spirit who doeth all things well, our brother,
B. S. HAMILTON. Chief of Records. was sudden
ly called from the hunting grounds Of his Father
on Friday, May %, 1869. Therefore be it
Resolved by AlknOOma Tribe No. /. o. r.
M. in council assembled. That we sincerely
mourn the loss of our late worthy brother.
whose presence at our earliest and lEtest DELHI
erstions contributed so largely TO our success,
and won for him the endearing appreciation of
every member OF our beloved order, and whose
prompt and exemplary status in all the social
relations Of life entitled him to the esteem and
respect of ali.
Resolved, That we cond0le with the relatives
of our late brother in their bereavement, and
deeply sympathize with them in the great loss
they have sustained. .s.rr w. r.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
published in the UNION AND AMsRICAN, ReDHb-
ltcdsi Banner and Press aud Times, and copy
of the same furnished the family of the de-
ceased brother and that we wear the usual
badge of mourning for the space of thirty days.
. W. II. SLOAN, Chief of Records.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
HurrIcane WOODEN ELIIIs.

Until yesterday, when an opportunity
occurred of examining sample of the
manufacture, We were not aware OF the ex-
istence of this establishment. The speci-
men Of fuIled, and mapped heavy blanket
shown, was very superior article, and in
every respect equal TO any produced in the
country. 10 addition 10 the blankets,
jeans, hannels, tweeds, csssimeres and
yarns are made. The opinion of dealer
in such articles is that the jeans of the
Hurricane factory are unsurpassed by any
seen in market.
These mills are situated on Hurricane
creek, Humphreys county, in this State,
near Duck river, and within ten miles Of
Waverly, on the Nashville and North
western railroad, and nine miles from Fow-
lei's Landing, on Tennessee river. The
proprietors, the Brothers Goodrich, are
young men of enterprise and business ca
pacity, and 10 the comparatively brief time
they have been in operation, have made
their factory success and established a
large trade.
We take great pleasure in directing al
tention TO the Hurricane Mills, and be-
speaking for it and all establishments Of
the kind, the patronage Of the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
Nashville and Cincinnati

Messrs. Burns, Cole and Mills returned
from Cincinnati yesterday evening, whittier
they have been 10 confer with the author
ities in relation to our railroad connection
with that city. They report that they had
some difficulty in obtaining hearing by
the committees in charge of the business,
but were finally successful in laying the
great facts bearing upon The question be-
fore them. Gen. Nancy remained to adj
dress the City Council last night. The
facts and arguments presented for direct
connection between this city and Cintin-
n4ti were strong, and had a decidedly IA
vorable effect, and the prospect is good for
the final success of the mission.
Judge Mills, who went in advance Of
the other members Of the Nashville com.
mittee, was diligent and efficient in pre-.
senting the claims of the Nashville route
and has done good work for our city and
its people,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
MUNIOIPAL ExCl rEmENT.:.
BiT of IuInnction Granted.
The OfiiceFs EnjOined fr0m Issuing
and Receiving Cheeks.

Our good people we're somewhat STAR
tied yesterday upon the reception of tel
egram from GAINESVILLE announcing that
Chancellor G. q. Smith, of that district,
had granted an Injunction against Re
eorder Mills Issuing, aud Revenue Col 1
Iector and Treasurer Magrane receiving
checks and also against Sax issuing
checks. No person seemed to know any,
thing about this turn in our municipal at.
fairs, and the reception Of the news took
everybody by surprise, and created no
little excitement.
1t appears that Col. A. s. CoIyar, who
has devoted considerable time to the
working up" and exposition of corpora
ton affairs, left the city quietly on Tues
day evening, and on yesterday morning
filed The bill Of Injunction, with the result
as above mentioned. Chancellor Smith, il
will be remembered was recently elected
over Lauck and Barry, but when he re-
ceived his commission, hardly supposed that
the first case of any importance would ema-
nate from the city Of Nashville, outside of
his district, and little did the people Of
Nashville think when the contest was wax
ing warm over the respective candidates,
| that Chancellor Smith would be called up
on to afford relief to this much abused
people. Bot the 6at has gone forth, and
in behalf of the community at large, we
have to thank his Honor for the
promptness with which he responded to
the appeal of our citizens for relief
from the outrageous Encouragement
and rascality practiced upon them. Col.
Colyar, too, in his strsgelic movement, has
accomplished . good days work for the
| Taxpayers, and as he has begun, 30 will he
continue until something more is brought
| TO the surface. F It5
When the dispatch was served upon the
gentlemen at the City Hall, things looked
rather blue. The Chairman of the Finance
Committee, the City Assessor, and two or
three understrappers formed group Of dis
notwithstanding personages. Sheridan put
| on his usual amount of impudence, and
was heard 70 say that it did not give him
any unessiness, that the injunction would
be. dissolved in a few days, and that he was
collecting lots Of taxes, and expected 10
keep on as usual. At about o'clock in
the evening old John Cockrill, of the street
scsvenger department, aud the Bnzzard
orator of the ring approached the
City Hall with majestic stride. In his
right hand he had a stick, and under his
left arm package to his address, from
Washington, franked "W. F. Prosser
M.C." He was exceedingly pale for gen.
ueman of his color, and his face presented
the picture of despair. He questioned
Sheridan very close upon the condition Of
thing, and then turned and left the spot
much like an individual who felt that
something had happened. What was sale
in the inner temple is not known, but tbs
ring generally seemed to think that some
body was hurt ..sst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
Characteristic.

+ A few days since member OF The cor
poration ring called on Deaderick street
magistrate for the purpose of staying exc,
cution on judgment against the corpora
ton. To the question whether he was
worth a certain amount in unencumbered
real estate, the very truthful friend of the
city ring promptly answered under oath
that he was worth the amount mentioned,
and that il was free from liabilities Of
any character. The next day the same
magistrate was astonished to find among
his papers a judgment against the
same owner of uneneumbered real
estate for a small debt, returned
with the constable's endorsement of no
property found" Further inquiry dis
closed the fact that the constable's return
was correctly made, and that the indorse'
ment of the fellow 30 ready to. stay judg'
ments against his masters was not worth
the paper upon which it was written. So
there is one man at least who will never
be hanged for telling the truth, or drowned
for too highly appreciating the obliga'
tons Of an oath. -.-.fts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
Make ii Plain.

The Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee, unable to stand the lash Of public
opinion much longer, promised to enlight-
en- US as to the disposition he has made of
the peoples money. But we will tell him
that as he has betrayed the peoples trust,
they want no trihing now; and that con~
fused display Of figures, intended to de-
ceive, will be of no avail. Let him come
out fairly, if it is in his nature and power
so to do, and make a simple statement of
all The uses to which he has put the peo-
ple's money, even if he should incur the
taunt of his associates that he has "turned
States evidence" Let him do this and We
will be satisfied. The people will not be
Knocked.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
VIrginia springs.

The Montgomery White Sulphur
SPRINGS will be open the 1st of June next
Before the war this was the most popular
watering place in Virginia. lis situation
in Southwestern Virginia on the Eastern
slope of the Alleghanies, gives it beautiful
scenery, healthful climate, and pure
bracing air. Messrs Wilson & Lorentz,
two enterprising virginians, have leased
il for a term Of five years, have thoroughly
repaired, newly furnished, and will open
il on scale surprising its former gran.
deur. Visitors to this place travel The
entire distance by Rail. Getting off al
Big Tunnel Station, on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, they are conveyed
into the Reception House in ten minutes
on the Springs Branch Railroad. New
Baths, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, have
been erected for the comfort and amuse
ment of visitors. Post Office, Telegraph
Express and Ticket-Ofices are on The
premises. Daily lines of stages will rur
to the Greenbrier White, on a rout
through the widest scenery in Virgins
Travellers between points North and Sou |
will find this most delightful resting
place. The fare has peen reduced to thu
moderate price of So per day, $40 per weel
and $40 per month, giving the privilege o
special rates 10 larger parties for longeI
time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03

Who does not love good brOaod steak,
chicken, ham, chops, fish and oysters? Go
then to Treppard & Co.'S sad~g get their
MOST USEFUL COOKING UTENsIL the
AMERICAN BROILER, which is far
ahead of anything for broiling purposes
we have ever before seen. No family
should be without one, as the cost is tri-
fling compared with any others, and its
uses and advantages are manifold. We
commend it TO all, and urge upon all 10
give il trial, as they can return it if not
more than satisfied. We would not be
vitbout one for ten-fold the cost,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03

We are gratifed to learn through q
friend Of close observation and good judg-
menl, just returned from a country trip,
that the wheat crops in Franklin and Lin
coin counties are much finer than was an
ticipated-the heads filling out well and
giving promise Of an abundant harvest.
The same may be said Of North Alabama
wheat; while the corn, in both sections
since the rains and warm weather have set
10, growing fiaely, having come "out Of
the kinks,Yl and the. prospect Of plenty
ofbfead Is cheering TO the hearts Of all.
Cheat complaints prevail as to the stand
and Indifferent size aud appearance of the
cotton. Never have the planters had such
bsi prospects for cotton crop at this time
in. the season. They cannot make hall
crops Of cotton-a great many can't make
any crop at all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03

If the contracts made by the Chairman Of
the Finance Committee were honestly car
ried out, the city would be paying about
forty-two per cent. per AMMAN for money.
Several of the loans are On four months
time and at about fourteen per cent. for the
four months. We understand that the
chairman says he WAS deceived by the
broker, and thought be was paying four.
teen per cent. per annum instead of for
four months. 1t must be evident 10 the
friends of this man, if he has any, that he
is totally incompetent for his position,
both mentally and morally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03

The New York Commercial and Fiaan-
ciaI Chronicle says of the cotton movement
under date Of Friday evening: ..g za.
'fThe total receipts of the seven DAYS
have reached 16, All bales against 1908
bales last week, %, 20l bales the previous
week, and o. $50 bales three weeks since),
making the aggregate receipts since Sep.
tember /, 1868, up 10 this date, 2,240, 500
bales (of which 24l 900 bales are overland
shipments direct 10 The mills), against 2.
29l sos bales (of which l75,O00 bales are
overland shipments), for the same period
in 1867, being an excess last season over
this season of 81, 305 bales.
The exports for the week ending this
evening reach total Of 33,037 bales, of
which 1882, we're to Great Britain, and
IL, 335 to the Continent, while the stocks
at all the ports, as made up this evening,
are now IT'S, gu bales Compared with
the corresponding week of Last season,
there is al increase in the exports this
week of 15,05O bales, while the stocks t.
night are "a, 436 bales more than they we're
at this time year ago." i -. r 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
nis.rie. Attarnsx asneral.

Ia the contest between Messrs. Stokes
and Wisener, 80 far as heard FROM, the vote
stands thus: ' re- t siYss H., ~
Wilson county--Stokes 456; Wisener
ZIG; majority for Stokes 240. Z,
Rutherford county-Stokes 4l0; Wise
ner Y; majority for Stokes 1888.
Cannon County--Stokes 26; Wisener l6;
majority for Stokes 10. a.....
Stokes msjorityin three eountie $685..
Bedford County-Wiseners majority
about 500. .s.la.I
Stokes majority now 28S. Scoops
This evidently elects Mr.. Stokes and we
doubt not he will make an acceptable, able
and popular officer. -------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
extensive Preparat,ops.
10 which The lady replied :

The good people of Sumner county are
making extensive preparations for the re-
cep!ion of Andrew johnson on Tuesday
next. Committees have bsen appointed to
prepare barbecue for the large crowd ex-
pecled TO be in attendance, and the ar
rangements are going forward on an ex-
tensive scale. From what we hear, We can
confidently predict the largest gathering
seen in Sumner county since the heated
campaigns before the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TEL. &
Foreign Markets.

4 E EOFetkD Markets.
~ LONDON, June 2-Evening.-ConsoIs
92S@92f. United States Bonds SO! "a.
FRANKFORT, June 2.-United Ststes
Bonds S65. i1...
LIVERPOOL, June Cotton more ac-
tive; lands 1lSd; Orleang 11sd. Sales
$4,000 bales. .tsl... Do ..' ~
New York Money Market
New York, June Money shade
trmer at per cent call loans. Increased
activity is due to a growing distrust rela-
tive to the present high prices on stock
exchange. Sterling dull at 9@94. Geld
heavy ard lower, on rumors that the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury intends to increase
its weekly sales; price opened at 1898. adj
yanced to 1891, and closed at 13S4@I3S4.
Cash gold abundant and carrying rates at
69S per cent, and fat to I-32 Clear
anees $50, 100000. Governments dull and
a shade easier, closing barely steady. Ten
Dessee bonds steady at 6S@68se; new CAT
@642c. ....
New York Dry Goods Markets.
New YORK, June 2.--Dry goods steady.
No change to note except in 4 bleached
muslins of Ocean milIs, which advanced
to l4lc. A large movement was made in
plain cottOns, aud prices are likely TO adj
vance. .., i.. . ..
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, June Cotton a shade
hrner, with fair business; sales 1000
bales Uplsnds at Soc. Flour SIS 20@5 as.
Whisky 81. Wheat ST. 42@1 49,. Corn
.7S@S5c. Rice dull. Sugar steady; Cuba
l2@l3c. Porto Rico Molasses Csc.
New Orleans Markets. Wa
NEW ORLEANS, June Cotton sitter;
mixed PSI; sales $500 bales; receipts
S,Os2; exports 46S; stock 52i27;
exchange, sierling, I514; New York
sight par@B discount. Gold 1873. Sugar
unchanged. Molasses fsimentihg; 40@
524c. Flour-superfne So As; Xxx SIS so;
xxx So IS. Corn 95c Oats 76c. Bran
ST.. Hay, $50. Pork 1913. Bacon
l4B 174@18c. Lard-tierce 183@18c;
kegs zoe. Whisky and Coffee unchanged.
ST. LOuIs Markets.
ST. LOUIS, June Flour 81 25@4 so.
Wheat 81 90. Corn ranges from So to
724e. Oats 60@63c. Pork $32. Bulk
shohIders I2tc. Picked hams 144@15c.
Bacon shoulders 13l; clear sides 17Ac.
Lard 1Si@18sc, Sugar 12@l44c Mo
lasses 75@S5c.
q Chicago Markets..
CHIcAGo, June q Flour $5@6 IS.
Wheat 81 14@1 144. Corn 613c. Oats
591@593c. Rye 81 O3. Barley 81 500
l 55. HighWines CSC. Molasses 95@$I
Sugar, 13i@143. Pork, $Sl SO. Lard,
IS4e. Bulk shoulders, 125@I2ic
Cincinnati Markets.
lj CIECNEATI, june 2-FlOur SIS 50@5
rs. Corn 63C4G5c. Oats 6S@71c. Whisky
95e Pork $3I IS. Bulk meats, loose, 12t
@I5. Bacon, 131, t6f and 17c. Lard held
at Iec. Wheat 81 1901 20. Rye 81 is.
Cotton flrmer and &c higher; sales 200
bales suplsnds 274(92Sc. Barley held at
: q ~ T = = = s.sir.- s1.s gsrsrt
Louisville markets.. s-''t
z LOUISVILLE, June 2.--Co;n 67@GSc.
Oats70c. Prime sugar f4!c. Prime mOlas-
,es Zoe. Pork $3l so Bacon 134, ~ add
I7Ic Hams I94c Flour 81 rs. High
vines csc. Begging 2laG Wheat 81 20
al 80. Prime Rio coffee 254c. Spring
Malt 81 Is. Eggs I6c Butter I5c Wool
'lc Feathers sc. iJ "a Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
a COmnarIsnn.

Many of the ring assert that the Pres
ent Chairman Of the Finance Committee
is mutton head" to use their phrase
ology, and gden were chairman
the present developments would not have
been made. The contemptuOus manner
in which they speak of the want of brains
in the present officer, is any thing but fat
tering to that individual, while the terms
applied to the former may be compli-
mentary to lis cunning, but not TO his
honesty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03

HILLMAN-FRASER.-On the mOrning of
the I'd inst, at the resideAes Of the brides IA
ther. by Rev. Mr.. Ellis, ef Ghrist's Church,
Episcopal Mr. J. HGRT HUMAN. of Tennes-
see Rolling Works. Ky. to Miss SALLIE NJ.
Fraser. daughter of Henry Fraser, Esq, Of
this eifv Pod" eH Oh As.'. VIZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
A Good symptom.

The revenue collector at length shows
some signs of decency. 1t is known that
he has demanded twenty per cent. OF the
present years taxes in currency, asserting
thai it was to pay the coupons of the cor
poration bonds, and then when The coupons
themselves were offered, would refuse to re-
ceiye them, but still demanded the money.
He has at length been shamed into The APP
pesranee of fairness, and yesterday con-
scented to receive the coupons as money.
Let our citizens stand frm,, and he will
yet recede entirely from his ubiquitous
den band, and a complete victory will be
Won ''h az y, 5 -Et'G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-03
New Advertisements.

Yeatman, Shields & Co. have a large
three days sale of many articles that re.
tail merchants need, and they would dc
well to attend, as they expect to sell with
out reserve or regard to price.
Mr.. Wood6n has lost a corporation
check. Bring it up and get your reward
Exchange on New York, Cincinnati
Louisville and Memphis, can be had 81
National Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets, at the very lowest
Pafoa FL.