davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23
Sunday. J ane ID.
FOGEiaSS.

Tho tr;unpha. e.rry If the German
army int, Be.nn ~a- ma'ia s,-Irriht {.
Numerous hs1.T> acre sfnlie'i ,,y The H."
,rr"t. a"L here iitary c.'uiina..si oi iar
,nn-t distinguished regiments g.vc.' L, "a
ri.,u- Gc.tr.als H.I Princes. AHu"g tii.'-r
~liD reserved thc-. marks al iaus tom
,ne ha,.d. "i the Emperor were Prtnee
,irorg-. II Sax"n,. ..d P.ine- L.. roi.i;
i-n-rai Van Ram WIS e;r,aT-d the
rank .i C..ani .f ii.c Enp.r-. General
V.m M.,iikc made Fi-,d Marshal ui the
l.Dpcr.ai army.
I,surrcc,i."ary placar,ls are Io-,ed it,
par.s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23
DIED:

HANLIN.-Ou Saturday, juno nth. in this
Mary Hsnlin. sged shout years
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23
DOMESTIC.

4 dispatch fran tn- Guy "f Mcxic' say-
ramI,.eo wa- rtniiu,-i thi- i,..rni K it l
"'cnrs. aud was taAru al ti,- ,n.il.i nj lite
iak"i,ct. All Ihe insurgents we're c.thes
killed, .y"u..dc.i "r captured. The Federal
army ~ all right, and vel.
Yellow lever ~ rng.ng ai Vera Cruz.
lion. Juhu l.. Mcsiain.,. "re al the
ahlr-t aud u,,,t distin gu,>iied iaw ycrs oi
Mary land. i.e,l it, Cumi": LAID Thursday y
night. y.unger sister al MeMai.ua d
The viii. ui Naiia,.iishan,.
\ 'l,spa,sn ir..m isai-igi', North Caro-
lina, SAYS the ku kiux im,..i Ia Hu, h...f ~,
.unty demolished the ,.fi.-e ui The Star, q
R.,.u'lscan new paper. and. a,pl rsi NJ,
.jus,n,e. Late m.,n'.cr "t the Legislature
last Sutuut might
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23

TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY.

vIViAT WE WILL PAY FOX GOOD BUT
u TER from - &" 23 cents pr pound. ard
20 res.ts u s..xun tar Etii;>. iu trade
Large Assortment OF Crerksry Ware.
Th who with ga..,ls AT A BAkG AIN had
hctier sivc us n cgii at the CASH STORE al
re f,r ihensrives. CHEaDLE CO.
s6nt5I.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY Or KENTUCKY.

%
PUBLIC LIBRARY Or KENTUCKY.
,., ... pr.s.s-.ns II tLe chatter t..., i.i,r-..y
30. i's.sSsT az IL tbs staisitus Us Hs'i ei-
J. meal i very tni@en. a.sd u is tte luri ose 81
49, Ispstees &. rA.ss Iu..d sutie..Bt q .e ute
sa.iaL. uuiidisg.sto Iises: ib II i.s.a. Cough 80
t"rn. gBe GhcI ~ ef IN Eces.t library, as1
o. sD.ios Il u eBaUIe II {" buy tie cur sni
publications. q they cpnie cut. aad g. he H.
s1stainag. TIE concert aud d .sfrIbuttos wi
<ske place ubdsr the instDesiiats supervision
the trustees hArnsd n tbs at vi Incorporate IN,
wno Yre rs ioiio.s
TRUSTEES.
Thus T.. Beam es;e. late Goyernor nf KY
Hetry at-fs.D. .dit..r Courier .jsHrsof; W. y.
iisia. tn p.es.ti C,arsey-.Joaes-,I %, b.
cs.s.a.y. 81 the LaJy tsasec.i"f: ter. l..
D.-In pr pt.st. AM .g,r: II. -. NcCaity. 81
tie D"ig Le'iger; J. 5 Caih. C,srk -. !. he's'i.
Car. ,' ..mnvn P,-a,; vi ". G.usky. Auii.
= '.neai 1.&t Lob; X. L. Duite'f, of tAe
l. a.sv.Iie bar.
Tn. trace. will b. s.sir;1d by he fuiI,win.
". u kn- wn a,. es.iHenG r.tlzrn- 81 kentaeLy.
wb. Ia, e.Hssntsi &. Ice pre- ent tr
si.d :. SUI, fiicD.i the df.w,Ds -Bi 'isiriIuii
"i gifts:
SUPERVISORS.
Han II. Ssif=,. JaI n .son cnnr; M
! nj, 4 e.s: II i,n. I B "a hTat. C.saLe~is.i
! Loutssn & -sns. y C"uri H-p IL. w. graer.
Ju.is. Jri.efs .t, Cisea tsur: un.. j 6. ks3-
! trt. sly "f l. u.-va. Hem d. u. wsi.i,.
s.nas-r a. krhiacLy: c.i - &. Wharton. l..
! : tb.ssTrt Al ry c.. r IL le". Pp's.-e"I-
i,.g Ati"rnr. Nistn j. icsai D,-t'5eI; Gen j l.
| B"y.r. Prsrt;-Hi y. u K f u. u; br. I. :.
Bri:. Prof. Med Chiv.f,ttr. L.ni,viiis Jis..is
/ +. J.hn-..n pr pr.ef,r Cat II ure: Hon. J
Prs. ter I'm IT tats Mrinier Ca gscss; A"slr, "
Grahsin. T"h-ee' anh c.Ii-.h Erakrr.
/ Tie bel. of ticket, ,o whseh gin. are
| awar.ltd will e paid on Pre.ertafi"i al ihc a.
Zee in L,uisviie. Ky. Tick u viii be for sa.r
at the ..fIirc IN Ie,uisyl.i nu ile
First or July, 1871.
literal discount will b. ls.wed when zoe.
500. "r ! 0no ii kvi- purchased N iht All
or.icrs acr"mf.snicl by. semiitBnrrs will he
promptly 'enle,i T., aud fh Ii.! ct reiui nee!
By m ~ rsgi.drr i "r by rxrr' s.. "rsrr..i.
Th. u1''er.i=nssi late prinripsi hnsi,
ng-r he v-ry -ucrrssful Mercantile Library
Gin Canrcr; nf San Ffanc' s-e. hsving h.cn M :
| t.o'ni-.i Agent a. tie a.. trr,'ris has 10
saN that .veri ti.in. WI ie t. ms 4 IS
an eatr- surecs. asd bn' "f ,rk.tr will fi~.i
Z! c r Interests j. well 9nsr ed ~ II they re
personally present sni .up.rints.din@ the entire
! sff.ir CHARLES u. FETEiS.
v6n.5mf. Gait House, L.uisS lie. Ky.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23
DOMESTIC.

Minister .Wa-hhnrne is g,in. % spend
sine time u, Carlsiml i"r his health.
The National. Bank Of FulIml c.un'y.
n Y. wa, robbed last Saturday a! $3l.
800.
Mrs. Maria l.. Tierncy, aged %, com
United >uici,le IN Sa, Francisun.
a protest against the re- iominai on al
". lIaight is being signe,iip San Fran
cisc,, aud will he sent to the State C"nyen
,inn to. morrow morning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23
Monday. June 10.

4 gang "f men. supposed to lac Fenians.
broke into the arm"ry NJ Mall"w, Ireland.
last Saturday night. n, d carried "ff l2u
rifie-. They were fired upon but NIL es
capped. Five rersons have been arrested
"n ~u-pici"n.
The Pru-sians have evacuated Il uen.
nnd Z. 900 have left ST. Dennis and q .ueSse.
There are Indications of "a renewal al
the iusurrectiun. lncendiaries continue.
Mnltiiuies .f w"rkingnen insult the
>nl,liers in Paris. and attempt their assr'
sinati"u.
la the last twn days 60 e immune "ffi
eer- have tern arrested. Halt of them
were inreig:.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-06-23

A1er pay:n< the expsnses Of fh: .bierpiis.
a ~ i1-",.,- 'bc d'str.aasi.'n 81 tbs gits, t@t
ba,.bse th4 I.T.,, erd- sr.sirs fsoin the ,aIe
''cs.'s VIII De aIpfopf ste.i to lie eta .is,LD'en
4 ial.a a.... q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18

NdSlgille Medical JOu7nGI.-The March
number of the Nashville journal of Medi-
cine and Surgery has been received. The
present number is enc of surprising excel
lence, it's table of conten's embracing a
wider field of rese arch, and its pages ex-
hibiting an extraordinary diversity of me-
dicinal, miscellaneous and scientific infor-
nation. The Journal is one of the ablest
conducted of the kind il the country, and
Is eminently adapted to the professional
man and the general reader.
The Progress and State Of tie Order
This is the title of new and excellent
Magazine issued in our city, the third num-
Der of which, for the mouth Of March, and
which is devoted exclusively to the cause
of temperance, is before u.s. The Maya
zine Is an earnest and able one, and is
conducted under the auspices of the Grand
Division of the State The article in the
present number, written by DR.. Geo. s.
Blackie, upon the DUTY of the Church
with reference to importance, is admirable,
as, indeed, are all the articles. The Maya
zine bears evidsIce of permsnence and
prosperity, and will, 10 doubt, exercise
wide intlaenc-s f)rgood. Toe Typography
and mechanical execution of the publica-
ton are uuexceptonGble. Success to it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
.rhe nnIILast Night.

The anniversary ball, given by the Hi
bernian Society at the Rink last night
was one Of the grandest affairs that has
ever taken place in the city. As spacious
as is the mammoth hall, 1t could
not contain the large numbers
who congregated there, and many
had to leave because they could not even
get standing room. We have never seen
Its like before in the city, and 1t will long
be remembered by the happy party that
mingled in the general enjoyment of the
evening. The dancing commented early
and continued late, and everything passed
of in the most agreeable manner.
The select grand National Ball by the
Irish citizens, at ConcoEdia Hal, was also
well attended, and proved TO be an event
of great pleasure TO those who were pres
emit. The programme was diversified, be-
ing made up Of quadrilles aud ell the fancy
dances in turn. We left the merTy dan
GERS in the full heighth of enjoyment at
late hour. May each anniversary bring
with it reunions equally as pleasant as those
which occurred last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
New Advertisements.

The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing q
regular exchange and banking business.
They receive deposits and allow interest
thereon; they buy and sell exchange on
New York, Cincinnati, etc. They pay the
highest rates for gold, silver, bonds, stock,
etc.; they forward drafts in amounts TO
suit on London, Edinburgh and Dublin,
and they buy and sell stocks, bonds, etc,
on commission, at the highest rates.
Special reference is made to the adver-
tisement of Robert Fsyer, who is engaged
in soliciting patents, drawings and speclf-
cations, etc, 123 Church street.
A red COW and calf has been stolen from
nserniSes No. 20 North Vine street. A
liberal reward will be given for the return
Of same.
The Tyrone is the Cairo packet at P.
NJ, Monday.
The MaIiie Ragon is the y NJ, packet
for Smithland, Paducah and Evansville to-
morrow.
New Spring goods at Hogan & Wray S,
II Union street; they sell at low prices.
Among their stock are elegant Ind gloves,
fine linens, towels, etc.
Don't fail to use Mrs. WhitcOmb's sooth-
ing syrup.
DR.. L. L. Coleman enjoys an onvlahie
reputation in special diseases. Oihce NO.
325 Cherry street, near Maxve'i House.
Dunstead's Trunk store, ~ North Mar
ket street, is valuable institution The
finest, best and cheapest trunks always or
hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
Personal.

Dr. Il L. G. White, of the Lebanon
Herald, was in the city yesterday on {
flying business trip, looking in good care
and saucy as ever.
j. D. Andrews, of the Huntsville Vidette
after sojourn of several days in our city,
leaves for Louisville, this morning, in the
interest of his paper.
Col. Jno. G. Finnie and Capt L. A
Spicer, of Memphis, j. NJ Larkins, o
Columbia, S. c., James Robertson, O
Swan Lake, Ark, ]. B. Childers, of Pu
laski, J. G. Kelly, L. Dent, V. Caseni auC
A. A. Murrick, of New York, A. A. Harris
of Fort Scott, Kansas, DR.. W. NJ. Finley
OF Clarksville, Col. Thos NJ. Duff and F
C. Ei6eck, of Franklin, VIM Weard, O
Louisville, Ky, L D. Fletcher, of Cincin
Leti.
A party of ladies' travelling southwark
Mrs. and Miss Younglove, of Cleveland
Ohio, Mrs. Prescott and Miss Hill, of Chi
cago, were among the guests of the Battle
House last night.
Col George S. Dick, of ClarksviIle; J.
F. Cozens, Of Mississippi; j. A. Custer o
Williamson; Col A. Miller, of Hagerstown
Md; 4. Stewart, OF Louisville; W. H
Stewart, of Chestham County; I. 4. E
Boatrieht, of Lynnville; John Gwinn, o
Whites Greek; Il. F. Haynes, of Franklin,
Tenn; Col R. H. Batham, of Huntsville
Ala E. J Jamison, of Maury county
Col. W. +. Webb, of Greensboro, Ala.
J. W Wright, of Galveston, Texas; Col
S. NJ Colbert, of Sardis, Wisconsin; Col
NJ j. Mathews, of Bethesda, Tenn, wer(
at the City Hotel last night
Col. O. L. Barton, Of Winchester, Capt
H. Fl Culver and Lady, Ct Lebanon Or
Il. L. c. White, of the Lebanon Herald
Gen. G. G. Dibrell, of Sparta, Tenn, Capt
W. Il. Muse, of Bedford county, Col. Il
w. Holt, of Wartrace, Tenn, A. W. Bo
then, of MuIfreesboIo, Capt. Best and Col
L. Glass, of G asgow, KY, and O. E. Rus
sell, of Knoxville, Tenn, Capt. Fl. H
billiard, Of Cookville, Tenn, were at the
Battle House last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March II, 4:3O P. M.-Consols
924 for money. 924 for account Bonds
firmer; 5-2Os 'G2s, 9244; do old Cos, 915;
do '67s, 905; do 10-40s, SO. Stocks
Erie IS4. Illinois Central I103. Atlantic
358 Manchester markets quiet and firm.
LIVERPOOL, March II, 4:30 P. M-Cot-
quiet; middling uplands 7sd; middling
Orleans 75d; sales Il, 900 bales; 1000 for
speculation and export. Sales for the
week rs, 200; exports 1900; speculation
5000; stock SO4, 900; American 466, 900;
actual exports $4,000. Receipts of wheat
for days 175, 900 quarters Corn, No. 2
mixed 35s Sd. Wheat unchanged.
New York Money Market
New York, March 17.-Gold opened
steady at 1l1S@1114, and so remained I'M
I'll noon, when quotations declined per
cent, and closed at the lower figures,
Governments were dull but steady dnring
the morning, but advanced from 1 to per
cent, late in the day. The 20s OF "a,
Cos old and 10-40s were very strong ct the
close. Stocks opened strong; after the
o'clock call, the entire market declined
to : per cent, Ohio and Mississippi and
Lake Shore leading the decline, the former
selling ut 46s and the latter at 9Ss About
3 o'clock the market rallied, closing steady.
Rock Island was the feature and rose from
1874 to 114l Miscellaneous shares were
dull and express shares neglected. Money
was easy at from 4@5 per cent. State
bonds were dull ard without material
change in prices. Old Tennessees GA;
new 6385. Sterling exchange 1893. Gov
eminent bonds-lS81s 1853; SIS I12s;
Gas 1924; '65s 1929; new sos Ill; 67s
Ill; '68s III; 1U-4Os 1859. Currency
6s ia.
New York Dry Goods Market
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE feature of
the market is another break in The prices
Of prints, etc. We quote Garner fancy
prints $50; pinks 1O4c; puppies 1Oc; mourn
ing 94c; Amoskesg prints SIC; Wamsutta
79c; American fancy prints 10e; robes,
blue and green styles, each 10tc; shirtings
94c; Sprague's fancy prints 10c; frocks,
blues, green's and solid shade1, each 1Oc;
Quakers 9Sc; MORNINGS 9tc; Clyde fancy
prints 10c; robes l2e; prints 114c; shirtings
94c; COnestoga fancy prints 100; staples
103c; Occidental fancy prints 9tc; staples
Toe, Gloucester fancy prints Zoe; shirtings
and cambrics 10c. The Amoskeag Com
psny have reduced the price of their tick
ipgs to 29c for A @; 24c for A; 2Oc for B;
1Sc and Ice for D and dard stripes; Amos
keag to 19c; light stripes to 1Sc and 15e;
Stark sheetings 12c; Ozark 114c. Jobbers
will low take hold more freely, and the
moment they reduce the prices to COR
respond with the ideas of the country
buyers, trade will at once become anima-
fed Pepperell fine brown sheetings at off
J cent, and various other makes Light
sheetings and shirtings, but the decline
not general.
New York General Market.
New YORK, March 17.-Flour quiet;
sc. 6O@6.S5 for shipping grades extra.
Wheat firm and demand fair; red amber
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18

The ''Gipsy" hat viii bs all the rage
with the Misses and young ladies during
the coming season. There are four popu-
lar varieties of the gipsies-the Artless,
lone. Lizzie and Lille. The latter is a
little Itali an 10 style, but altogether very
handsome The others are what might be
called shocking bad hats" Take the
lone in the rough, and it looks like it had
been slept in for a month L Is shaped into
a sort of four corner mash, 80 that borders
decidedly on the hcrrid. This style,
however, is hid by the hand
some flowers and gorgeous tim
miags designed by our fashionable mill
neFs. ard under their artistic finish, it not
ONLY becomes wearable, but in fact all the
90 L woUldn do for hats to be in the
same shape they were last season, or any
thing resembling them, and hence the care
bestowed in making decided alteration.
But what boots it if they are shocking in
shape; they are the latest cut, and fash
ions whims will be gratiied. We have
the satisfaction, however, III knowing
that if this local or ''any other man don't
like this prevailing style, he can feast his
ewes on the face of the wearer. Converse
tiou sufficient
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoUET.-Calvin Shepard,
charged with assault and battery with in
tent to commit murd sr in the first degree,
was found guilty only of assault and bat
terry, and was sentence therefor TO fifteen
days Imprisonment in jail.
The Grand Jury was discharged yester-
day by Judge Frazier, who made TO the
jurors a short speech, complimenting them
upon their efficiency, etc. On invitation
the members of the court proceeded to the
Battle House, where a sU1nptuOus dinner
had been provided. Attorney General
Caldwell invited the memb ers of the Grand
Jury to the same hotel, VIII ere Gen. Battle
entertained bis guests In his usual urbane
and Eospitable manner.
PROBATE CoURT-John =. Ferris, Esq,
was yesterday granted letters of admins
tratiop, with the will annexed, de boais
non. upon the estate of Catherine NJ.
EichbaU1u and Mary G. Steams, deceased.
CHANCERY CoURT.-An extended report
of The proceedings in this court will be
found elsewhere.
MAGISTRATES COURTS. -Eliza Smith,
colored, was brought before Esquire Cas-
sotty yesterday, on charge OF perjury,
and was bound over TO the Criminal Court
il the sum of $500.
There was no Recorders Court yester-
day, and the proceedings in the Circuit
Court were not Of general interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18

NAsHyuLE UNION AND AMERICAN.
recsnt visit TO the great printing estab-
lishment of this old and universally popu-
lar journal, we were struck with the great
improvements in its mechanical depart
naents, to meet its rapidly increasing cir
culation and general printing business.
Possessing the finest bnilding for the sart
preservative of all arts, everything is ar
ranged with special reference TO its wants
and convenience. The Composition" is
carried on entirely in the ample and well
lighted rooms in the fourth story. In the
third story are the Editorial and Rsport-
er's rooms. The Press room is in the
basement as well as the Business Office.
Together they make up one of the best
general news and family journals publish
ed in the South. The mammoth Weekly
Una ~ and american is twelve page,
seventy-two column paper, and contains
any amount Of interesting matter suitable
for the politician, the farmer, the profess
sional man, the teacher and the man of
science, as well as the ltterGtenr and the
reader of the late news. Price only 81
per year GdlgGtie Examiner, March 16.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
st. Louis Live stock Market.


HoGs-The receipts of hogs since yes
lerday sum up 455, with reported sales of
90 head The market rules quiet and
prices continue unchanged, with very f. "
good smooth hogs Offering We quote
rough hogs at $6@6.5O upper grades,
averaging 2OO@24O lbs, at S6.75@7, a few
selling above and below these figures.
CATTLE-The receipts of cattle amount
to 253 head, with reported sales Of 636
head, some of which are resales at minor
yards. The continued meager receipts
have, at least for the present, given firm
ness to the advances noted for several days
past, and fey choice butchers cattle sold
for S6.25@6.40, though these may be con-
sidered outside transactions. We quote
common Texans and natives at $500
3.s74@3 874; fair to choice medium at 81
"a 374@4 67t, prime to choice butchers
at $5@5. 5O@6. The market ruled very
firm under an improved demand.
SHEEP-The receipts of sheep amount to
1853 head, with sales, as reported, of 29S
head. Common bring 81 25@3G3.5O;
medium to fair, $4@4.75; prime to choice
mutton, $5@5. 5O@6. The demand is but
moderate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18

Seven more convicts were incsrcerated
in the penitentiary yesterday, under final
sentence by the Supreme Court. One of
them is evidently hard case. His name
is Richard Love and he is from Montgome-
~ county, where he was formerly senten-
ced by the lower Court to be hung, for
murder He appealed to the Supreme
Court. which tribunal committed the SEN
tence from hanging to incarceration in the
penitentiary for life. Another is named
William Miles, whose sentence from the
lower Court I'VE did not learn the county,
to three years service in the penitentiary
was confirmed. Tne remaining were ne
groes, among whom there is one woman,
who are sentenced for various terms and
offenses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
The Panorama

of San Domingo and Brazil, by Professor
Mcintosh, was exhibited at Masonic Hall
last night Various scenes of interest In
those countries were represented, and the
manners and customs of the natives
were briefly portrayed by the Professor,
who, also, gave such description OF the
various scenes as to make his audience
well acquainted with the general charac-
teristics Of San Domingo and Brazil. A
matinee will be given this evening, and
another performance tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18

london advices of yesterday quote 5-2os
of '62 at 924; Cos at 91s; CTS at 90s, and
10-4Os at SO.
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at 69t for the old and 63s for the
new.
The following are the quotations of the
New York stock market: Central and Hud-
son 9Sa; Scrip $50; Erie 2ass; Reading
1015; Southern 99t, Cleveland and Pitts
burg 1922; Rock Island 114A; Northwestern
Common sol; Preferred 1871; Western
Union Telegraph ~.
Bank of Tennessee notes are bought
by dealers at 73@75c and are sold by them
at 7i@76c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-18
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river was rising slowly at this point
yesterday, with 81 feet on Hsrpeth Shoals.
The morning opened cloudy, but it cleared
off before noon, and the evening closed
bright and beautiful, although q little
cool.
Up to dark last evening, there had only
been OF arrival since our last report, the
lobe Burt, from the Upper Cumberland.
She had . cargo consisting Of 20 hhds to-
bacco, 500 bushels Of wheat, together with
a considerable lot Of bacon and produce,
The Kate Putnam, from Plttsburg. Is
over due, and viii likely be found in port
this morning.
The Fanny Brandeis had not pat in an
appearance when we left the wharf, and it
was rumored that she had taken q Gu
through to the Tennessee river for the
purpose of striking the Northwestern road,
and might be expected on arrival of next
train.
The Maliie Ragon, from Evansville, Is
due to-day, and is announced for return
trip on Sunday at y o'clock.
The Tyrone arrives tomorrow, and has
her departure again on Monday at P. n.
The lobe Hurt, Capt. Batemans departs
this evening at 4 o'clock for the head wa
tiers Of the Cumberland.
The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday
say:
The Illinois, which LEFT here Tuesday
night for Cairo, made the run to Louis
vile in nine hours, averaging not over lis
pounds Of steam. She made so miles with
$50 pounds of steam, in three hours and
ten minutes. The crew, most of whom
have been on the Idlewild, are Of the OPT
MON that the Illinois is a faster boat
The Vicksburg Herald Of Sunday says:
''We learn that the Katie aud Belle Lee
had an exciting time Of it from New Or
leans to Bsyou Sara, The Katie getting the
best Of it, and leading he Belle all the way
to that place"
A Lacrosse, Wisconsin, dispatch says:
Navigation of the upper Mississippi is
being rapidly extended nOrthward Tbs
railroad winter bridges at Prairie Du
| Chen, Lacrosse and WinoBa have been
removed, and The river as far up as Lake
Pepin will be navigabIe this week. Tie
! steamer Northwestern, Of the Northwest
ern Union Packet Company, left PIarle Du
Cnien st ten O'Clock this mOr1 ing, and ia
expected at Lacrosse this evening, from
st. Louis. The Southern Minnesota rail-
road ferry-boat is running between La
Crosse and the railroad station. The river
is clear of ice above Lacrosse as far as
can be seer; also, at and below Winona,
there appears TO be no ice Weather soft
warm.
by Telegraph
CAIRO, March I7.-John Lumsden,
Nashville packet, IL A. II. River rose