davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
LOCAL NEWS I'm BRIEF.


An election for constable in the city dis
trict is 10 be held next Saturday, to fill the
vacancy caused by resignation of Mr..
Moss.
There was another large crowd at the
Rink last night, and the enjoyment was
protracted and unbounded. The institu-
ton has already become one of the most
popular ever opened in Nashville.
Hr. A. G.. Morrow, who has Just re.
turned from Memphis, whittier be has been
in the interest of the Confederate Orphans
Home, has our thanks for Memphis papers
in advance of the mails.
The account of the infanticide md sui.
eide published yesterday morning should
have been credited to the East Tennessee
Wing. 1t was arranged with the state
News" matter, and in changing it to an
other column, the credit was omitted.
Mr.. Kelly, the Captain of the Nashville
Base Ball Club, has issued orders Tor a
practice game every "Wednesday evening
at 4 o'clock, on their grounds In West
Nashville. Base baH players and the pub
lie generally are invited to attend.
Two females in gay attire, and evidently
of the woman's rights persuasion, created
a considerable sensation In the vicinity OF
the Nashville and Chattanooga depot yes
terday evening. They went into number
of groceries and groggeries in quest Of one
of the Steiner sex. Failing in their errand,
they went on their way indulging in all
sorts of gyrations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
AMERICANS IN EGYPT.


The present ruler of Egypt is pursuing
the far reaching policy of Mehemet Ali in
extending his resources and making strong
er his means of defense. Looking to a
total ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the vice royalty
of Egypt from the Ottoman rule, be seeks,
first of all, to put his army in state of
efficiency. With this view he has, il
seems, invited to his service many mill
tary men who were prominent on either
side of the late civil conflict in the United
States.
The commands n-chief has, 1t is as
serted, been given to Gen. Charles p.
Stone, late of the Federal army, while
Gen. w. W. Loring, late of the Rebel
army, has command of division, and
Capt Beverly Kennon, well-known for
his gallantry in the naval conflicts below
New Orleans as the commander of a
Rebel ironclad, Is engaged upon the coast
defenses. Many others, among whom
are Gems. Jenifer, Sihley and Rhett, ex-
Rebels; Brigadier Gen. Alexander, form
erly chief of artillery to Stonewall Jack
son. Lieut. Vanderbilt Allen, formerly of
the United States Engineers, and Lieut..
Homer Morgan, formerly of the Fourth
United States Infantry have actually gone
or about going to Egypt to take positions
in the Viceroy's army.
These appointments derive an immedi-
ate interest from the fact that the signs
portend war at no distant day between
Turkey and Egypt. 1t will be recollect-
ed that nothing but the interference of
the European powers prevented Mehemet
Ali in 1S92-33 from planting his standards
on the Seraglio, and stranger things have
happened than that Yankee General
should enter Constaniinople as a con-
quCrOr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
The Crop Prospect, Etc.

From pretty close examination of our
exchanges from all parts of the State; it is
safe to say that the crop prospects are
everywhere highly fattering. Luxuriant
and prolific, however, as they are, in every
part of the State, the crops have been ma
terially damaged by the recent protracted
and heavy rains In Middle Tennessee
the reports are that the cotton crop has
suffered severely, and that 3the yield will
be much lighter than it would otherwise
have been. We hear some persons say,
living in Giles and Maury counties, that
their cotton has been very greatly dam
aged. The wheat crop, though abundant,
will be considerably shortened by the inter
ference with harvesting operations by the
wet weather. Complaint is made in East
Tennessee that farmers have been set back
with their crops materially from the same
causes
In portions Of the western part of the
State the late rainy weather has caused the
crops to be overshadowed with rank weeds,
and in some instances violent hail storms
have ruined wheat, damaged the growing
cornIand beaten the cotton to pieces. Not
outstanding these unforeseen drawbacks,
however, the aggregate result will be,
from present indications, general heavy
crop throughout the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
A. C. Morrow i'm Memphis.

The Memphis Appeal of Monday says :
Mr. Green Morrow, General Agent of
the Confederate Orphans Asylum at
GAINESVILLE, is in town in the interest of
his sacred charge. He has recently been
to Nashville and Louisville, in both of
which cities he was very successful in
raising money for the support of these
children of the State" In the first
named city over $500 was made by an
entertainment given by the children, and in
the second more than 81, 400. Mr.. Morrow
thinks possibly his appeal to this public
may be met in the same generous kindly
spirit, and he proposes to try it. We hope
he will have the assistance of all our peo
pie and that they will not permit the citi-
zens of Middle Tennessee to outstrip them
in what should be to us ali a labor of love.
We propose that Mr.. Morrow bring the
little ones to Memphis, and that an cxhi-
bition be given in the Greenlaw Opera
House whereat all the amateur musical
talent of the city should assist. Mr.. Nor
row is stopping at the Peabody Hotel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22

even below quotations. This continued
downward movement is due to the same
causes operating last week. Prices here
and at Liverpool during the last two
months have been held up by belief that
the Bombay movement this summer was
to be short to about the extent of the in.
crease in our own crop. But as our sur
plus for export is now found to be larger
than many would admit few weeks since,
and as at the same time the India cotton is
being shipped freely, while our crop re-
ports are highly favorable, the downward
tendency has had nothing to check it.
Prices during the week have given way
here &c and at Liverpool I'd, and at the
close is without any Improvement in either
tone or rates, although there appears to be
growing feeling that prices have pretty
nearly reached their lowest point for the
present, and disposition manifest, there
fore to keep shorts pretty well covered
Considerable speculation in the next crop
has been carried on at about 1ss@19c for
September, 1S4@1Ssc for October and is
@1ssc for November, closing on the night
Of the 18th at 1ss@19c for September and
October"
The following table shows the quantity
of cotton in sight at this date of each of the
tUo 11aof coacoDo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
The Cotton Movement.

The New York Commercial and FIRan-
eFaI Chronicle gives the receipts of cotton
for the week ending June II, as follows:
Total receipts for the seven days Is. 52G
bales, against IL, 995 for the last week, %
AL for the previous week, and 80, 737 three
weeks since, making the aggregate since
Sept. /, 1869, up to the 18th inst. 2, 8OO.-
AIS bales, against 2,OS7, 725 for the same
period in 1868-69, being an increase this
season over last of 712, 753 bales. The ex-
ports for tho week ending 18th inst. reach
a total of 40,332 bales, of which 80, S2G
were to Great Britain, and 1906 to the
Continent, while the stocks at all the ports
amount to 229, 277 bales, according to the
figures Of the Chronicle. Compared with
the corresponding figures last year, there
is an increase in the exports for the week
Just closed of 33, 534 bales, while the stocks
are 1873, $50 bales more than they were at
this time year ago. In regard to the
market for the past week, the Chronicle
says:
''Our market has been dull and declin-
ing all the week. Both buyers and hold
ers appear to have lost confidence, SO that
the offerings have been free, but the sales
are small, and many of the transactions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22


Rhea, Smith e Co, No. 80 South Market
street, want few car loads of white and
amber wheat, old or new crop, for immedi.
ate delivery.
Chas. Richheimer & Co. No. 4G College
street, are selling their stock of summer
goods at cost prices.
Del Rey Cigars are Just received by
HOLSTER Bros, on Cherry street.
Walker & Walker corner of Union an d
Cherry streets, have for sale two good
buggies, wagons, work horses, etc.
Capt. Hugh M. McAdoo, of Waverly, is
a candidate for Attorney General in that
district.
Jack Sloan is candidate for Constable
in the city district.
To prevent badness, try the New Or
leans Creole Hair Restorer, and for valua-
bile information consult the advertising col
umns Of the UNION AND AMERICAN
Madame Vhngoberte, the wonderful
French Clairvoyant, has arrived in the
city, and taken rooms at the Planters Ho-
tel.
Warm weather tnis-provide yourself
with bottle of Kline's refreshing cologne,
which he is selling at half the price of any
other reputable make, aud keep cool.
Members of Tennessee Lodge No. !,
1. o. o. F., and all members in good
standing are invited to attend the funeral
to- day of 7 ] Huffman deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGAR-New Orleans 11g@134c; Deme-
rara 13@134c; standard hards 15e; coffee
lie; B do. 1876; G do. 1916.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, POO
23c; Laguyra 23c; Java 30@33c.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote strip
5O@75c; golden sirup 75c; New Orleans
70@75c.
RIoE-We quote best Carolina 9I@1Oc.
SALT-Lyerpool sack 81. IS; seven bush
ell barrels by the car load, 1872 five and
a half do. $2.67.
TEAs-Tmperial $I4O@2; Young Hysou
S2.25; Black SOL so; Gunpowder s IS
@$2. sl rss..f -1E
FISH ackerel have advanced, as fol
lows: Nos. and 8, $1S and SIS . barrel (
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and $3.25, $3.50 and
$500. q -. E-....
OHEEsE-we quote factory at 1s@19c (;
English dairy zoe.
NAus-We quote at $3.50 for 10d's.,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades
CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 134@14tc.
PowDEB-Dupont$ So. 70; Hazard 81 SC. 10;
blasting $4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, Toe.
SHoT-Patent $3.50; buck $2.7J.
LIQUoRs-Common rectifed whisky Q
gallon, S1.14; Robertson County LILO
$2.75; Bourbon $1.25@5. so; Lincoln
County $1.75@2. 25; Highwines $1.O7.
I SUNDRIEs-Blacking, . doz, 40@75c,
Washboards 1915 q doz; Buckets, y doz.
81. 5O@2.75. Tubs 81 80 . nest. Starch
&c. Candy 1Sc for assorted . pound.
Snuff $7.T5 . box for CARROTS packed.
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper Doc.
Spice 30c. Ginger zoe. Oysters $3.50 .
case for one pound cans; $3.50 Q case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches two
pound cans, 81. 70 y doz. Soda 6g@7c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
stocks Of Cotton I'm Interior Towns,
Louisvime Live stock Market.

CATr1E-The receipts for the last three
days have been heavy. Market still a little
on the decline. There are great many
thin, CRASHED cattle that are being thrown
on the market, which has tendency to
crush the market down. We quote for
thin, scalawag cattle 8 to SIC, common to
good A to 4sc; good to extra and best
grades of butcher stuff 81 to &c. They
have to be very fine to go above the last
named price. Shipping cattle also have
declined a little. They now sell, as to
quality, at from to Tic. But few left
over unsold.
HoGs-Receipts since last report light;
little change in the market. All selling
about as fast as they arrive, at prices that
were not satisfactory to drovers, as they
had bought with view of obtaining better
prices; but, seeing that there was sudden
decline in the market, they met it bravely
and let go, and went home with intentions
OF trying their fate again, We quote at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
miscellaneous,

COTTON YARNs-We quote at Is, IL, 100
21c for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SEEDs-We quote timothy at 600; blue
grass (cleaned) 2.75; herds grass 2. 90; or
chard grass 500; Clover 1900; Hungarian
$50; Mo- Millet 2.25; German Millet 8. 90;
Tennessee Millet !. 75@2.OO.
IRoN-Tennessee, common bar, TIC . b /;
Kentucky, do, 4ac . ID; Tennessee band
Sc; Kentucky, do, &c.
SoAP-Common bar, 5@10c . h; . fancy
box 2.00@450
LAND PLAsrER-We quote at $500 . ton
In bags.
HIDEs-Marketd duh, andprioes declining.
We quote: Dry, flint 2 ID 15@17c; dry
salt, 13@15c; green salt, St@9c; green 20
Sc.
LEATHER-Market inactive, and prices
weak, except for seasonable qualities and
prime stock. We quote: Cincinnati, oak
sole, 1908; Buenos Ayres, Hemlock sole,
1884; 0rinoco, do do, 31@32; good
damaged, do do, 29@31; harness, 3s@4O;
skirting, 1906; bride, black, q dozen,
As. 0O@54.0 90; bride, fair, do. 52.OO@5s. 90;
upper do 2S-00@3S.00; kips skin do 1900
@60.00; calf skin do 28.O0@3S. 90; do
French, do, 4O.00@60.OO topping, all
colors, do I1.O0@14.O0; Innings, white, do
6.OO@10.00; do pink, do 6.O0Q9. 90.
CEDAEwARE-We quote iron bound buck
cts 81. 50@6 25 . doz; brass bound $40
IL; cans $12@15 q doz; Keelers 81. SOC
10 Q doz; tubs $14@1S . doz; churns, iron
bound $12@1S; brass bound $15@24 0
dozen.
FURs AND SKNs-We quote coon skins
10@25c piece; gray fox 2O@30c; wild cat
2O@25e; muslkrat 1O@15c; red fox 7c@5
Loo; mink, dark, well handled, $1.5O@
LIS; otter 2.OO@3.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
A Week of Casualties.

From the papers in that section, last
week must have been one of casualties in
Dyer county. Two children of Mr. Craw-
ford Taylor, who lives near Dyersburg,
died from eating mulberries on which a
poisonous bug had laid eggs.
One day during the week son of Young
Henry Wynne accidentally shot and killed
himself instantly. The dogs had freed a
coon near the house when the lad, aged
about fourteen years, stepped into the ne
gro quarters and took down a rife with
which to shoot the coon. To see if it was
loaded, he threw the hammer back with his
foot and blew down the barrel, when his
foot slipped and the ball was fired into his
mouth with the above fatal result
On Monday previous a negroman, named
Jerry, had his leg broken by the machinery
in the steam saw mill at this place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
EfherIdge County.

The people of fractions of Gibson,
Carroll, Madison, Weakley and Henderson
counties are to decide the question by
ballot whether they shall have the county
Of Etheridge or not. Messrs William
Stone, w Holt, Samuel Pearce and VIM.
Mcfarland, Esq, Of Gibson county; John
Birdsong, of Madison county; Jas. Lanear
of Henderson county; II Hillman, @
McCullum, John Warlick and Samuel
Browning Of Carroll county; and / Drewry,
of Wealley county have been created COM
uissioners by an act of the General As
semblv II carry ont The law IN this
respect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
Against BaIdness,

Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer is per-
feet security, and by its use fine head OF
hair may be preserved to very old age
As a means of cleansing the scalp and
keeping the ibres free from dandruff and
scurf, it has certainly no superior No
lady of fashion should consider her toilet
appliances completed without it; no man
of fashion can conveniently dispense with
it !; and all who consider a fine head of
hair desideratum should use it at least
once day. The fine silky, glossy appear
ance of the hair, which follows its use, is
sure to be qualification. For sale by all
druggists. Mansfield & Higbee, Memphis,
Tenn, Sole Preprietors.
Ewin, Pendleton & Co., Nashville,
Wholesale Agents 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
Supreme Bench-County Convention
i'm maury.

At meeting of citizens of Maury, held
at Columbia, on the Doth inst, NJ. S. Frier-
son, Esq, presiding as Chairman, and F.
G. Huntington, Esq, acting as Secretary,
the following preamble and resolutions, on
motion of Hon. J. H. Thomas, were
adopted:
Whereas, A convention is proposed to
be held at Nashville on the second Mon-
day, the 18th day of July, 1870, for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be
run for the Offices of Judges of the Su-
preme Court at the ensuing election; and,
whereas, we feel deep interest in the Sc
lection of gentlemen well qualified to fill
these important stations, therefore.
Resolved, That the President of this
meeting appoint twenty-five delegates to
attend said convention, and to represent
Msury county. Eer.l se-..
Resolved, That the Chairman and Sec
Rotary be added to the list.
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates
r B Moore, ] S Harris, W B Wilson, J
B Anderson, w @ Whitthorne, w v
Thompson, L d Myers, w B Gordon, w
j Webster, Chas Clear, VIM Simmons, Jno
Frierson, Ethebert Kirby, Henry Harris,
A NJ Looney, M Frierson, J N Barnett,
W S Rainey, A @ Hickey, F G Dunning-
ton, II Thomas, G Frierson, ] T Viii
liams, Jesse Rainey, j L Bullock, NJ
Neeley, Simms Latta.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22

We are panied to hear of the death OF
Mr.. S. B. Gum, well known and estima-
BILE citizen of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, which
occurred yesterday quite suddenly at Hay
densville. Ky, where Mr.. Gum with his
wife and three children had arrived the day
before on a visit to relatives Soon after
arriving at the place mentioned the de-
ceased was attacked with hemorrhage Of
the lungs, from the effects of which he
died. He was q clerk in the dry goods
house of Rice, Broadus & Co., at Clarks-
vile, AID enjoyed the confidence and es
TEEN of his employers as well as of the
community in which he lived.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22


After declining considerably on Monday
night, the river was again rising YESTERDAY
with u feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
very warm.
The arrivals yesterday were the John
Lumsden, from Cairo, and Alpha, from
Evansville.
The Emma Floyd, from Cincinnati, va
expected last night.
Gen. p. ID. Roddy, Of Alabama, dis
tinguished Confederate officer, and an old
steamboat captain, is in the city.
Uncle Jimmy Parrish, the pioneer dray-
man Of Nashville, is in the city.
Sam Cassidy, a Dycusburg marine rep
resentative, was in the city yesterday.
There ere nov three boats running in
the Psducah and Cairo trade, MiIbrey, A
Baker and Armada. Pretty good for short
trade.
The Paducah Herald says, that our
handsome friend. Lineh Cobb, formerly
clerk of the steamer Armada, has quit that
boat, and is now sojourning in that city.
Capt Cartwright, the great marine
Snowman Of Nashville, was IN Paducah a
few days ago.
The John Lumsden is the regular packet
for Cairo, to-day at P. NJ, Capt. o W
Davis is in command, with Bruce Hunter
In the Office.
The Emma Floyd in charge of the ex-
perienced boatnan Capt Chenoweth, de-
parts for Cincinnati to-day at 4 M The
accomplished Il w Wise has charge Of the
office.
Admiral Tice is making negotiations for
q consolidation of the conflicting interests
in the Nashville and Cairo line and Padu-
eah- He proposes to build a fine side
wheel passenger packet for a regular semi
weekly Nashville and Paducah boat, and
Nashville to continue the running Of three
regular boats 10 Cairo. The vhsle to be
converted into stock and manGged by a
Board of Directors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22

from 2 to 74c for light hogs; medium and
half fat to SIC, and for the best well-fatted
heavy hogs 81 to SIC; extra hogs might be
sold at SIC.
SHEEP-The market remains about the
same as last reports. good fat sheep selling
readily at fair prices, while those Of an in
ferior quality are hard to sell at any price.
We quote for thin scalawag 1.25 to eco 2
head, and for good fat sheep to butchers 81
to &c, and No. heavy Violated sheep
to shippers &c. None left over unsold.
HORSES AND MULEs-This class of stock
is still changing hands occasionally. Now
and then lot of horses and mules pass
through our yards on thsir way to the
Southern market Reports are favorable
for good broke stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
NASHVILLE Produce Market.

PEANUTs-Sales from store to-day of 15f
bushels choice red, at l. 81 q bushel.
EGGs-Are stifening daily. We quote
at 10000 by the lot.
BUTTER-The supplies good. We quote
at 15@l6c.
FEATHERs-Strictly prime command 20.
G1NsKNG- Market dull We quote at
3Oc. ..
HAY-Market steady at 5000 ton.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Entirely nominal.
BRAN-We quote at S25 Q ton.
SH1PsTUFF- quote at $50 2 ton.
BEEswAx-The market is dull, and deal
ers only offering 30c.
MDDLNGs held at $40 y ton.
RAGs-We quote at 5@54c.
WooL-We quote bury at 15@20c; I'M
washed without burs 2o@26o: washed
without burs 35@37c.
COTTON SEED-We quote from wagon at
SOC per 100 lbs, or 1000 per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22

London advices of yesterday quote 5-20s
Of 1862 at 9O4; 1868 at 500; 1865 at
SS88; 10-4O's at 8734.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at 6G9 for the old and 65 for the
new.
The following are the quotations of the
New York stock market: Central and
Hudson 994; Scrip 944; Erie "a; Reading
107; Southern 99s; Cleveland and Pitts
burg 1893; Rock Island 1901; Northwest
ern Common 81; Preferred S93; West
ern Union Telegraph 343; Fort Wayne
OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
PERSONAL.

Our esteemed young friend Dean Nc
Roberts has established headquarters with
Carter, Fisher & Co., wholesale dealers in
dry goods and notions, Louisville.
f. @. Dunnington, of Columbia, is in
the city at present on brief sojourn.
Col. William Pickett, of Memphis, and
his accomplished lady are among the reg
istered guests at the Maxwell House.
We are gratifed to learn that DR.. BUST
is en- route for his home in the city from
the Hot Springs in Arkansas, greatly i'm
proved in health and strength. He will
be here in a few days to resume his pro-
fessional duties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22

We find that opening our columns to al
aspirants for Office, and their friends, who
wish to bring their claims before the pub
lie, will be so burdensome tax and con.
sumo so much of our space, that we are
compelled to charge for all such matter.
The price for all cards and communication
in relation to actual or prospective eandi.
dacies will be thirty cents per line in ou
respective papers from this date.
J. o. GRIFFITH 4 Co.,
Union and American.
ROBERTS & PURyIs,
Republican Banner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22

The extension of the Church and Spruce
Street Railroad has progressed very rapidly
and satisfactorily. The track has been
laid in an excellent and substantial manner
slung Broad and Carroll streets, and the
cars are now rJnning to the Penitentiary.
There is little doubt but that the extern
sion viii be completed before the fall
G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
NnsbyiI,o DIV Goods market.

The market is dull, but prices remain
firm and uniform We quote: 3-4 brown
sheetings 10@11c; 7-8d6 12@13!c; A dc
13k@15c; "a bleached shirtings 7@1Oci
rs do 11@13!c; A do 124@25c; brown
drills 15@1Sc; bleached do 10000; osna-
burgs 2O@22k; A do 23i@25c; plaid cot
tons 15@25c.
PRINTS Wamsutta SC; Arnold &c
American 11@114c Dunnels IL &c; Sprague's
lie; Sprague's pink 11gc; Aliens lie;
Manchester lie; London mourning lie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22
The Skating Rink

Will be opened for ladies and children to
practice every morning from to u, and
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from 3 to 6. r
Tuesday and Saturday evenings for gen
.eral assemblies from s to I0B. .-l.5.
Thursday nights will be exclusively for
gentlemen accompanied by ladies.
iunel4tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-22

boiled, 1851. IS; coal oil 27@30c; lard,
No. 1, extra, 1.35@1.40; sweet oil 1000
ESQ., tanners 1.O0@1. 25; lubricating 400
LIS; benzine 30@35c.
PANTS, ETo-Pure white lead 123@13c;
Capitol white lie; Buffalo Roc; Furniture
Varnish 2. 40; Coach do. 40.