davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
FROM THE STATE.

Pennsylvania State Sunday school Convention.
Special Despatch to The Ependrlq Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, June lathe annual conven-
ton for the year 1870 will be held at this place
to-day and upon Wednesday and Thursday.
George IL. Stuart, Esq, is expected to preside.
Each Sunday-school in the State has been in
yited to send two or more delegates. Pastors
of churches, superintendents of Sunday-schools,
and prominent Sunday-school workers from all
parts of the State have been invited to attend
and participate. Rev. George A Peltz and
other eminent Sunday-school workers are here.
Places of entertainment are provided for all
delegates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
AQUATIC.

The Female COntest-NIiss Nc Alice Pub
fishes Challenge.
Miss Charlotte McAlice, who was mentioned
several days ago as the female whs was expected
to enter the aquatic lists this season, publishes
a challenge in which she says:-"If can find
hackers will row the lady that the Mckee Club
will put against me. If l cannot get hackers l
will row her on the Fourth of July, in the re-
gatta." 1t is highly probable that the Mckee
Club, on behalf of their female oarsman, will
accept the challenge, and that race will be
arranged, as the Pipetown acquaintances of the
young lady will be likely to furnish the neces-
sary funds to make the match.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
New yerh Morey and srook markets.

NEW YORK, June l4.-stocks dull. Money, 4s
per cent Gold, l12zs. b-9Os, 1862, coupon,
do do. new, l1S2s; do. 1851, l1s9; ~. 1865, l1sK
lo-4Oss los| Virginia Ss, new, 81 Missouri
preferred, 40; Consolidated New York Central
and Hudson River, sszs Erie, 2l5& Reading,
1865; Adams Express, 655e; Michigan Central,
1885, Michigan Southern, 95H: Illinois Central,
i4OI Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1O9'6 Chicago aud
ROck Island, 12l5s r.ttsOuEg s4d FOrI Mayne,
9G.; Western Union Telegraph, 533s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELrenAPH oyy1or.l

The bank statement yesterday, for the second
time OF late, presents indications of q material
change in the main features of the local money
market. The deposits have fallen off S376, ,691,
the legal-tenders 1924, ,567, and specie $2SO2S.
The loans, notwithstanding this falling off in
resources, have expanded $4S9 752 showing
both ability and willingness on the part of the
banks to accommodate the public. They still
hold large reserves available for loans. If the
demand should call for their use, but we see no
reason to anticipate anything like a tight
market the movement of currency westward
being merely temporary and liable to cessation
at almost any moment.
The rates continue at about 1905 per cent.
on call, and at 515 al per cent. discount on good
commercial paper.
Gold is quite active and rather stronger than
yesterday, the range of sales huctuating entirely
between 112$4 and 113, opening at the former
and closing at the latter.
Government securities were rather quiet, and
a fraction lower as compared with closing sales
yesterday. This is rather singular with the
ffrmer feeling in gold.
Stocks were rather dull but firm. In City
skies there were sales of the new issue at 100X.
Lehigh gold loan brought 90.
Reading Railroad was quiet but steady, with
sales at 5312; Pennsylvania sold at 5718; Cam
den and Amboy at 11915; and Lehigh Valley
at So.
In Canal stocks little doing; sales of Lehigh
at 34% 1S14B was bid for schuylkill preferred
A single sale of Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets Railway at 81. No further transactions.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 Leh Gold L.. 90 16 sh Leb Val. Is bs
5000 5000 City W IS, N. is. ''A 100 100 DO boo s. s.
cap. .1C0'S sh Leh St.. 34%
$1,000 c. X RIBS S2A 100 do. $50. S4X
10000 d A m $50 "a 13 sh Blk OF Am. $50
$1,000 Pa I'd mt. -. 9SA 500 sh Read X. is. b36
$4,000 Leh Is. is. 81 100 do. .b5. 90 Sc
rs sh Com1 Blk Is. 59% 100 do. sc. .b3 SO
S90 sh Penna r. is. 571Q 100 sh 13th&15th st.
lOO 40. ....... oI|s s3OWn... Il
10 sh Cam Am R119N' 10 sh I'd q Sd St.. 453f
MEssRs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u; s. es Of 1881, ll7Zs@1lsS; DO, 1882 l11A@112;
new, 1l5H@i15K; do. 1851 do llsS @il8x do. 1855,
do, 11sK@l13X; l0-4os, 0s16@1Os2s; o. 8. 80 Year
8 per cent Currency, 114h91142l Due Comp Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, il21@l18; Silver, lOs@1lO.
Union Pacific r. r. lst Mort. Bonds, ss70assO; Gem
tral Pacific r: r.. ss2o@9S5; Union Pacino Land
Grant Bonds e7s0@790
JAY COOKE d Co. quote Government securities as
follows-U. 8. ss OF 1851 117&Sl17H 6-2Os of 1862,
l114@112: do, 1854, 1ll&s111N; do, 1866, ILL.,
SIi1S, do do, JHIy 1lsS%lisN; DO; do, 1851,
1855 Pacihcs, 114@1l4N. Gold, 112%.
NARR & LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
Cola rntof On folln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamer w. O. Pierrepont, Shropshire, New York,
w. M. Baird a. Co.
Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, w. P.Clyde &Co.
str Mars Grumley, New York, w. M. Baird Il Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow OF
barges w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre-de- Grace with
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
Baltimore Produce n1arkst,

BALTIMORE June A.-Cotton dull and n0minally
&c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat steady but
not active, and unchanged. Corn irm; white, 81 16
al lS; yellow, SlOS. Oars unchanged. Provisions
unchaoged. Whisky firm; sales at 81 O3@1O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley IS hours from VIII
mington, N O., with cotton, naval stores, etc., to
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. At
the Breakwater large fleet of b4rks and
schooneTs; of the Shears, saw brig j. Pierce from
Cardenas; on New Castle two large ships at anchor;
in the bay, bark Meaco, from Cardenas.
Steamship Hunter, Harding 30 hours from Provi-
dence, with mdse. to ID. b. Stetson a Co.
Steamer A. @. Stimers, Lenny, "a hours from New
Brig Ellen p. Stewart Holland, days from Sagua,
with sugar to Geo. G. Carson a Co. Sailed in COM
pany with brig J. King, for New York; schr Ida f.
Wheeler, for Philadelphia. Lett In port bark John
g Chase, for Falmouth; brigs Kodiack, for New
York: Torrent, for Philadelphia; bark Almra
Coombs, for port north OF Hatteras; brigs Mary @.
Mariner, discharging; Gazene, from Philadelphia,
Brig s. v Melrick, Lippincott, s days from Carde.
mas with molasses TO It. ?. Stotesbury 4 Co.
Schr Barry Lee, Barrett, days from Wilmington,
N. c., with lumber, etc, TO Patterson & Lppincott.
Schr Addie Murche, Gibbs, days from Calais,
with lumber to j. Baker-vessel to Lennox Bur-
schr Ella F. Crowell, Howes, from Portland, with
ice 10 Penn Ice Co.
schr R. W. Tull, Robbins, from Bowdoin, with ice
ScDr M. Weaver, Weaver, from Boston, with ice
to KnickefbOcker Ice Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a
tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde a. Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrhew, from Havre- de-Grace.
with q tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
ship John Ellis, Delap, for Philadelphia, sailed
Bark George Canning Bradford hence, at Flush
ing 3lst ult
Brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, for Philadelphia,
at Kingston, Ja., Path ut.
Brig Prairie Rose, GRIMM for Philadelphia sailed
from CienfuegOs I'd inst.
ult, from B9enos Ayres, ana sailed s4th lor Arroyo
70 load for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(BU CdbLe,)

LONDONDERRY, June 14.-ThG steamship North
American from Quebec for Liverpool, arrived yes
terday.
QUEENSTOWN June 14.-The steamships Siberia
and City OF Brooklyn, from New York for Liverpool,
arrived here this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ......... JUNE 1.

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M.......74 IL A. M. .......s0 PIP. NJ. IS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24
Influence of FLOWERS.

The interest taken in the horticultural
meetings, and the approaching spring ex-
hibition, and the sppreciative taste dis
played by our citizens, show that they have
a dear regard for these infants nursed in
the lap of spring.
This is as it should be. There is hap
pvfying influence, silent but effective, ex-
erted by flowers upon all classes. We see
its manifestations as the weary needle
woman raises her tired eyes from the
routine of ''band and gusset ard seam, y
and allows them to rest for a moment upon
some miniature hower-pot on the window
sill, where bloom a few carefully tended
plants; smile illumines her face and she
turns refreshed to her task again. We see
it in the casual glance of pleasure bestowed
by even the most care-worn as poisoning
plants are borne along our thoroughfares.
We see it in the look of the very poor who
can not purchase the howery treasure for
the chamber of the invalid.
1t is impossible to complete the charm
of home without flowers. Growing in
beauty, sending forth sweet odors, claim
ing their need of air and moisture with
meekly dropping leaves, and rewarding
the care that provides these with spark
ling beauty and the incense of sweet per-
fume, they are Gods voiceless ministers Of
grateful affection, unpretending charity
spontaneous devotion.
Why should we not be fond of flowers,
earth's most gladstone poetry? Birds and
babies love blossoms, and the sweet dews
of morning inger longest on their frag,
rant petals Then, while the highway Of
life is strewn with thorns, let us cultivate
bright flowers alongside to soothe theil
stngs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24


There was an immense crowd at Masonic
Hall last night, and everything was lively,
the receipts at the different tables being
much larger than on any previous night.
The contest over the walking cane was
very spirited, and on one occasion as much
as $50 was voted at one time, and during
the evening S5's Sos and S20's exhibited
frequently. The struggle was between
Brown and Glare, and when the polls
closed, the former was in the lead.
Mrs Dolin, who has charge of the re-
freshment table, received last night from
Mr.. White, steward of the Maxwell House,
fifteen gallons Of pine apple sherbet, which
was very fine, and was in demand by the
large crowd present. Mrs. Dolin acknowl-
edges the receipt OF $25 from Mrs. Kean,
of the Maxwell House; barrel of -four
from j. H. Buddeke; $25 from French
Brothers; $40 from David Miller; IS from
James Mclaughlin; s. from Il. b. Castle
man; So from Anderson French, and
smaller sums from other parties. She also
desires us to return thanks to the gentle
men of the Chattanooga depot for liberal
contributions 90
The following named parties were the
lucky ones in the rafting $50 in curren-
cy, f w Gaines; picture, James Reed;
cake, Sally Garrett; china cup and saucer
Willie Burke; doll, @ Brew; doll, Sarai
Mogau; wine stand, John Morrow, jr.
Easter crosses, B II Barkhorn; silver cas-
tor, Mrs. w A Glenn; cake, Hettie Ryan
cake, W A Glenn; pillow cases, Thos Pen
dergrast; child's suit, Mrs. McGovern
picture (Our Saviour), Michael Davis; al
bum. Mrs L Olwill; picture, "Saere
Heart of Mary" Mrs. Luke Burns; writ
ing case, Mrs. S Hurt.
1 The Fair will be continued on Monda
night, when the piano, gold watch, sew
ing machine, and various other articles wi
| be rallied. tE-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24

Gray q Noble present an illustrated
specimen of their work, in this morning S
paper, In the shape of shirt made for Sam.
Riddleberger. They will make the same
article from that size down, and warrant
them to fit and give satisfaction in other
respects. These enterprising gentlemen
keep a complete stock of gentlemen
furnishing goods, embracing every article
desired, Of the latest and most fashionable
styles and material Give their goods an
inspection-Nos. 81 and 90 North Cherry
street.
ID. B. Hicks announces his readiness to
furnish pure lake ice Who'll esale and retail
giving special care to ship ping-at the low
est market rates.
A wet nurse (white) with the best recon-
mendations can be had at No. &c Broad
street.
Use Lillard's Cemicade, bed bug slayer.
Perfectly reliable. Contains no poison.
Arlington, Farrar & Weakley will sell at
public auction on Thursda next, some
very valuable property in Edgefeld on
Fatherland street. The sale is q forced
one, and somebody is bound to get a bar
gain. They will carry every one over free,
and furnish free lunch. See advertisement
In another column.
Hon. Z. II. Ewing is announced as a
candidate for the Supreme Judgeship.
The programme of the ffty-frst ami
versary of the /. o. o. f. in the United
States, is advertised among new advertise
ments
John G. Thompson, Esq, is announced
as a candidate for Circuit Court Judge for
this judicial circuit.
Mechanics will do well to read city notice
of wanted.
Read city notice of Mansfield q Higbee' S
celebrated Medicines, They are warranted
to cure.
Yeatman, Shields q Co., advertise an
important trade sale.
Read advertisement of DR.. Hurley S
Syrupof Sarsaparilla with Iodide of Potash;
its good, as well as the balance of the
medicines advertised by James Ruddle &
Co.
Read city notice of birth" The cry
is still they come.
Browns & Cheatham advertise a post
ponement of the sale of r. G. MCNairy's
property, see advertisement
I'VE present in this mornings issue the
card of Mcdonald & Byrne, carpenters and
builders. Read their card among new ad-
Tertisements.
The travelling public will do well to ad-
wise themselves of change of schedule of
the Nashville and Chattanooga and Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroads.
HoN. A. o. P. NICHOLSON. bar of
Columbia present the name of Judge Mich
olson to the people Of Tennessee as can
didate for the Supreme Bench.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24
IN MENIORIAM.


OF WILLIE, youngest son OF VIM. and Johann
DIVER who died in this civ Friday morning ACE,
wv cas- -nN "a
Suffer little children to come unto me, for o
such is the Kingdom OF heaven '-cxlyin
Thus it was with our once bright-eyed WILLIE
SAo ~ -
Team, hin, q, HE I;,tIo ooe;n
saw I1 mn n - MS nio A ~ ~. OoiHn'
,,i1 NV ,' any Ia , Nc ,,o,
AiI N. .saiH L anu g alLia1 iu a9"er'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24
VIII ENGLAND Import our Wheat,
and VIII il FaYJ

The New York Economist shows from
the returns of the English board of trade
up to Nov. so, 1869, that the importations
OF wheat into England for the year were
81, ,951 cwt, of which II, 1855, 9S2 were
from the United States and 2,O77, $50 from
British North America, against total of
30, 512, 4S3 in 1868, of which 5, 513, 643 were
from the United States and 437, O36 from
British North America. The article from
which We have condensed the above con-
eludes as follows:
The tendency now is for England to pro-
cure her wheat from the valley of the Mis-
sissippi. But several conditions are requi-
site. The means for transportation to the
seaboard must be greatly improved and the
expenses reduced; and there must be a
more liberal policy on the part of our Gov
eminent. If the Western farmers are to
sell their products in England, they must
be prepared to take the commodities of
that country in exchange. The Chinese
wall of restriction must be thrown down
and demolished Product f2r product ia
tie law of commerce. The West can only
obtain a reliable market for its breadstuffs
On this fundamental condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24

Yesterday brought The strongest touch
of summer experienced here since the
disappearance of winter. IN the absence
Of any better knowledge on The subject,
the day might readily have been mistaken
for one out somewhere in August
The Catholic Fair at Masonic Hall
closes out tomorrow night, at which
time the silver pitcher contest and other
important questions viii be finally deter
mined. Go, see, and be happy.
Capt. Goodwin, who was for a time
Provost Marshal here during the, occupa-
ton of Nashville by the Federal troops,
IS at present on visit to this city. As a
| soldier he was brave enough to be gener-
ours to his enemies, and is yet kindly re-
membered by many of our people for his
soldier-like and manly course while on
military duty in their midst.
The gentlemen who proposed to walk
across the Suspension Bridge and return
inside of thirty minutes, with only a slight
intermission for the purpose of rosining
his heels, was compelled TO give up the
venture because he had no money to pay
for the rosin and was unwilling to buy il
on a credit.
| Tom Smiley, Jr., called to see Squire
Tardiff in the ninth ward at an early hou
yesterday morning The little stranger
whose fighting weight is just fourteen
pounds, was heartily welcomed by tn,
Squire and his family, and will be formal,
christened I. I. S. about two weeks from
to-day.
Speaking of the trotting match to-mor
row, the types got too fast, and put il
Wildners father instead Of Wildner'
Tattler. If the latter viii go as fas
as expected, the entry Of Woodin or som
other viii have to go like lightning to ''gi
away" with the purse.
) The summer suits for the police have nc
4 yet been purchased, but will be as soon &
{ the necessary ''preliminaries" are settled
= In future all visitors to the PeniteI
: Tertiary except the officers of the Stat
and persons having business with th
: prison, viii be charged an admission fe
! of 25 cents.
It is ascertained that the loss caused b
the burning of Fulcher s. Turbleville
lumber drying house last Friday nigl
will not exceed $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24
Semi-WeekIy Union and Americal
one year, 81.
Improving.

Our sister city of Chattanooga is repre-
sented as improving with wonderful "a
pidity. Large buildings of solid and
substantial structure, factories, depots,
store-hOuses, private residences, new ho-
tells and other improvements are going Hp
all over the city. The new Union pas
senger depot and the new hotel are repre-
sented as being excellent buildings. These
of course will cause the erection of many
other buildings by the owners of proper
ty, and indications are that the progress
of Chattanooga is upward and onward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24
united states Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
United States VS.. Wilson D. Wall ct al,
suit on postmaster's bond; balance and
costs paid and case dismissed.
Government VS.. Benjamin Richardson;
Judgment rendered for $500 as postmaster
security.
Government VS.. Robert McNeilly and
F. j. Grisby; judgment for 81, 12S as post
master security.
Henelsen and Paramore VS.. ID. 3.
French; Judgment by default set aside,
and the case comes up for trial.
Government VS.. G. A. Knifer, for ct
tempted corruption of a juror; testimony
partially heard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24

HARDING.-Near Baltimore, on the Dist inst,
after lingering illness, Mrs. NJ. A. HARDING, wife
of G. W. Harding, of this city.
Her Femans will be conveyed from the Louis
vile Depot to Mt. oliVet, this Sunday morning,
at nine o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24

Monday. Clearanees As. 000, 900. Exports
for the week, 237, Governments
strong, higher. State bonds un-
settled. Old Tennessees 60c.; new $3.50.
The Sub Treasury discussed $240, SIP
coin interest, and received Sc. 207. 57s
from customs during the week.
FAVORABLE BANK STATEMENT.
The Bank statement is favorable; loans
SIG, 901, 627; decrease $685.. 442: specie S25.-
30, S22; decrease 81, 589, 19I; circulation
1913, GIG, 1928; decrease $8f, $50: deposits
$2oS, 5SS, 375; increase $29, 1896, 561.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW York, April 23.-Dry goods market
inactive yet steady for most classes of
goods.
New York General Markets
New York April 23.-Cotton quiet !;
sales 1,200 bales; middling uplands at
233c. Flour-Better demand; SUPER
hne State and Western A. COOS. 90. Whisky
l.O6@l-O1. Wheat-Winter red and amber
western 1.23@1.25@. Corn-mixed l. Il
9l. 10. klce quiet and firm; molasses
quiet and steady; sugar steady; sales zoe
hhds Cuba at 9@9t.
New Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Cotton firm
and demand fair; middlings 22I@22kc,
sales 5000 bales; receipts 9. 13S bales; ex
ports 1O,O5S bales; stock on hand 40, $50
bales.
NJ. Louis Markets.
r ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Flour 3. 1OCa4. II
/ superfne. Wheat slow 1.O3@1. O5. Cor
, 92@94c. Oats 54@56c. Rye 77@8Oc
: Whisky nothing done. Pork S2S. 25. Bull
3 meats 10I@143@15. Lard 152c.
3 Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Flour firm an
steady. Wheat s2tc. Corn S53@86S
Oats 44sc. Rye 75c. Highwines 1.O1
Pork $3.50. Dry salted shoulders 10ac. .
q Cincinnati Markets.
d CINCINNATI, April 23.-Flour 5.00@5. 2!
s Wheat 1.10@1.12. Corn 90@92c. Oat
9 $1,000. Whisky 100 Pork 29.OC
e Bulk meats 11@145@15c. Bacon 12c
q 15a@169c. Eggs 16c. Lard 164c
s Louisville Markets.
# LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Cotton firm
Q middling pc. Flour 500. Corn 10
: sacked Rye 95c. Oats CSC. Whei
Q 1.O5@1.2O. Hay 1900. Pork 300
Bacon 124, 16@164c. Bulk meats IL
l. l5@l53c. Lard l63c. Sales OF I7Ot
d tierces head and gut lard to Cincinna
Q parties at 153c. Whisky LOB. Tobacco
= sales of 269 hhds at 3. 15@7.5O for trash
Tugs, and S.5O@25.OO for low to mediu
y bright.
e Memphis Markets..
I MEMPHIS, April 23.-Cotton stiff at 22l
q receipts 692 bales; exports 712 bale
u Flour 4.50@650. Corn LIS. Oats 65
q Hay $500. Bran $500 Pork 800
,, Lard 16@17tc. Bacon steady; shoulde
a 124c; sides 174c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24
Scmi-WeekIy Union and American
six months, So.
rire nt the Chattanoogn nenot.

Fire at the Chattanooga Depot.
The first alarm of fire by telegraph in
Nashville was given yesterday afternoon.
From the telegraph Office at the depot of
the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad the
alarm was telegraphed up town, and was
rung by the bells on the several engine
houses. Fire had broken out in the car
shops connected with the depot, but was
extinguished by rotary engine connected
with the place before the arrival of the
fremen and before much damage had
been done. Not much damage done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-24
Daily Union and American ono
month, 20 cents.


Jonathan Stretch, an old druggist of
this place, but for several years past a
resident of Trenton, n. J., was in the city
yesterday circulating among his friends
We had the pleasure of meeting in our
city yesterday the genial Prof. Chadel,
whose eccentric orbit through Giles, Maui
~ and Williamson evolves the music of
the spheres.
Ex-President johnson has purchased the
three-story brick store house in Greeneville,
known as the Lowery House.