davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
LouisviIIo MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, March 9.-FlOur firm and
demand fair; extra family Sc 25. Grain
and groceries unchanged Hay quiet and
steady; choice timothy $40, delivered at
ears. Provisions quiet and steady. Mess
pork held at Spills. Lard 128@13le, IN
terce and kegs. Bacon 9, III and life.
Bulk meats 8, 104 and 103c. Hams
sugar-cursd canvssed Ice; sugar-cured IN
cauvssed 153c; plain 15c, all packed
Whisky finer at S5c. Tobacco firm and
active; sales of 372 hhds at S5.I4 to 1928
for common to good lugx Sc. so to $50
for low to good leaf 81 e..
NJ. Louis Markets.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Flour firm aud
demand fair; choice superfne winter s.;
extras So 2O@725. Wheat firm and
demand fair; No. 2 spring $1-39; No.
red fall S1.53. Corn, demand good at
full prices; 5O@52o for white in bulk; ESQ
zoe sacked. Oats frner for No. 2; sales
5000 bu sacked ct 54456c. Barley IN
changed; 81 for choice fall BYE stezdy;
92@94e. Mess pork depressed; no sales.
Bulk meats, no sales. Bacon nominal at
9, III and life. Hams, plain 14@l6c;
canvassed 161o. Lard quiet; 1870 for ket-
tie. Hogs range from 1925 to S6.75.
Cattle, 81 70 20 Sc. Whisky site. af--
New Orleans Markets.
NEw ORLEANS, March 9.--Flour easier;
superine 81 so; extras 81 25@Z75. Corn
easier; white TO@7lc. Bran SL2O@l.3O,
Pork-mess S22. 624G23 o. Bacon Gao.
11i@12Ec HAMS 49,. Molasses, good
fermentIng, 3O94Oc; strictly prime, 62@l
67c. Oats, hay, lard, sugar, whisky and
coffee unchanged Sterling 1914. New
York 10 discount. Gold 1112.
New York Cotton Market. sUc
NEW YoRK, March 9.--OOtton, demand
fair and advanced; middling uplands 14fc.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Marchi9. Cotton active;
middiing 144e
Charleston Cotton Market ef-
CHARLzsroS, March Cotton frmsr;
middIing 1873 ..a- ....-- .t ~
Mobile Cotton Market.
NOBLE, March 9.-Cotton frmer; mid
dlings 14te. u. 81
Galveston Cotton Market
GALVESTON, March 9.-CottOn timer;
114@II3c.
Cincinnati COitsn Market.
CINCINNATI, March 9.--Cotton dull, IN
changed and drOoPing. ..-..
Louisville Cotton VI .rseL
LOUISVILLE, March Cotton shade
fmer; Kidding 135@13sc. 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
Nashville PrOducs Ezr.rEsh.

PEANUTs-There was a brisk trade to.
day. Upwards of 1000 bushels were on
the market, causing no little maneuverine
among those who desired to add to then
stock N hand. TIE different lots changed
hands at prices ranging from SI.60@1. so.
DRIED FBUIr-Market dull We quote
from first hands as follows: apples 4tc;
quarter peaches Sc; half do. lie.
PoTAToEs-Ia good demand. We quote
Northern as follows: Neshanocks, . Dbl,
Early Rose, Sc %, London Lacy, $3.50;
Buck Eyes, $3.50; PinkEyes, $4.75; Early
Goodrich, $475.
BBAN-We quote loose at 81 p ton;
sacked $21, from store.
FEATHERs-In fair demand. We quote
prime 90; choice 65e.
EGGs-The market opened at 18c to-day,
but towards evening decline of cent
was fully established, and dealers were Of
fsring from wagon tic.
HAY-Market dull. We quote at S22@
"a y ton.
BUTTTER-We quote at 19@20c.
ON1oNs-Msrket firm at 81 Q Dbl.
NAVY BEANs-We qaote ct g. 25@2.5O
o busbel, from store. ....
Broom CoRN-We quote at 2t944c, &C
cordiDg to quality.
SAUR KRAUT-Ssles from store at $40 .
barrel
BEEswAx-We quote at 25e
CoTToN SEED-We quote ct 50 . ton.
GNsENG-W quote at SOC.
SHIPsrUFF quote at $50 . ton.
MDDLNGs-Are held st $40 . ton
RAes-We quote at &c rs the outside
figure. .r ..IIrr. . r. /
WooL-We quote bury at 15Q20c; IN
washed without burs 25Q26c; washed
without burs 35@40c.
HoMNY-We quote at $3.50 per Dbl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
Rrendstufrs in Frnnce.

A correspondent Of the New York FL
RdHcjdI Chronicle has the following regard
ing breadstuffs in France:
Now that the demand for -four for ex4
port to France has subsidized, the trade for
breadstuffs has become quite stagnant, and
the tendency Of prices, except for the bet
ter qualities of wheat, is downward It is
quite evident that the trade are operating
with great canton, and that in their deal
ings with France much circumspec;iOn viii
be shown until the credit of that country
is re-established. As soon, however, as
the invading armies have left, the French
will be in position to ascertain their po-
sition more accurately with regard to their
food prospects. 1t will, no doube, be found
that their wants are very great, and that
the home supply of wheat for the twelve
months from the commencement Of next
harvest will be greatly deficient. 1t is
true that there is still time to sow spring
wheat, but hitherto the custom hiss been
ii France to plant by far the greater
breadth of land with winter wheat, and
consequently the supply of seed wheat
more suited TO spring sowing is very limit
ed Tho crop, under the circumstances,
will be pFecarious one, for not only will
there be scarcity Of seed, but the various
appliances are likely to be very deficient.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
The Malaria of Spring.

Everybody should now be on their guard against
the great danger of disease arising from malsrious
causes. Fever and Ague prevails 20 alarming
extent every spring in nearly all parts of the
country, snd many persons are easily predisposed
to it on account of some imprudence during the
winter months. Indeed, very much of the SICK
ness we notice in the spring cf the year may be
traced to causes which were eDgendered in the
"cold term" But whether tie cause hes hidden
in the system not, it is certain that disease will
develope itself at the first opportunity; hence, no
ore should hesitate for a moment to set about
combating and overthrowing it. To accomplish
this purpose, nothing is so useful and reliable as
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. 1t is positive
antidote for any malsrious or imprisoned atmos-
phere, and certain protection against every mor-
bid influence which produces disease. We say in
all candor to our readers, that they sholld give
hee to our advice on this subject.
mars deJd1w&Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
THE COTTON MARKETs.
Columbus, Ga, March 7.

Columbus, Ga, March I.
Our market very dull and irregular
Middling 12S@13c; clean stained cotton
SS@1Oc. Liverpool and New York de-
clined, and tendency lower. Sales IOS
bales; receipts 81 bales; shipments 157
bales.
selma. Ala, March Z.
Low middling 123c; strict good ordinary
124c. The market is dull and tending
downward Sales to day 100 bales
Macon, Ca, March 4.
Cotton-Receipts to-day rs bales; sales
215 bales; shipped Isl bales.
The market closed dull and nominal
this evening at 1880 for miidlings-a de-
cline of full 4c on the days operations.
Montgomery, Ain, March Z.
Our cotton market is dull and nominal
low middling 124@12sc.
Aug ustsa, Ga, March 7s
Cotton-There has been a very moderate
demand for New York middling and bet
ter grades on basis of 1890, and for bright
clean stained, at 11@114e, while there
has been no sale for the intermediate grades
except al nominal figures. In response to
declining Liverpool accounts, the market
closes still further depressed at irregular
figures, Sales 364 bales; receipts 6O7 bales.
baltimore, March Z.
Cotton easy. Middlings 149@143c; gross
receipts 610 bales; exports to Great Britain
SIS bales; sales 275 bales; stock L, 1855
bales.
.- Boston, March
Cotton dull and heavy; middlings 15c;
net receipts l, AIS bales; sales 400 bales.
Atlanta, Ga, march s.
Market quiet at 1870 for middlings; 124c
for low middlings; and life for good ordi-
nary; prime strict middfngs commands
13c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
AdYerliSinR

A writer in Tiltons journal Of Hortjc1lt-
ure, advocating liberal advertising says,
''to be effectual, advertising must be
truthful"
The american NeaoSppGer Reporter gets
up some very sensible conceits about adj
vsrtising, as witnessed the following:
Judiclous advertising always pays.
If you have a good thing, advertise it.
If YOU havnt, don't.
If you don't mean to mind your own
business, it viii not pay to advertise.
Never run down your opponents goods
III public Let him do his own advertis-
ing.
It's as true of advertising as of anything
else in this woald-if it is worth doing at
all, it is worth doing we'll
Eoa can't eat enough in one week to
last whole year, and you can't advertise
on that plan either,
a large advertisement once, and then
discontinued, creates the impression that
the man has fZzled.
Injudicious advertising is like fishing
where there's no fish. You need to let the
lines fall in the right place.
Hyou can arouse curiosity by an adver-
tisement, it is a great point gained. The
fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in the
world.
People who advertise only once in three
months forget that most folks can't remem-
Der anything longer than three days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
RIEEk AND WsATHks.

The river YVES again rising rapidly at this
poin, yesterday, with 10 feet on Harpeth
shoals. Weather clear and pleasant.
Yesterday was a dull, lonesome day on
the wharf, and until late hour in the
evening there was not single boat in
port. By the arrival Of the Aid from
Caney FOrke, and the Emma Floyd from
Cincinnati, she desolate appearance the
levee had worn during the day was
changed ....--r s
The Aid brought down about ], 200 sacks
grain, a lot Of bacon, and some 50,O00
shingles.
The Emma Floyd had large miscella-
neoQs freight
We regret to announce the serious in
disposition of Capt. Tom Bruce, pilot Of
the Emma Floyd. He was LETT at Smith
land.
A tow boat loaded with salt from the
Ohio river was expected last night.
Edge6eld is the name selected for thenew
boat being built for the old News Boy.
A photograph Of the Florence Lee at
tracts at ention in Ritter's window on
Church street.
The reduction of our city wharfage still
hangs fire.
be welcomed by his friends. r5
The mountain trade has fairly opened.
The Aid. Umpire, Vamint, BurksviIIs, A.
Baker, Ella HI hes and lobe Hurt were
all up the nver yesterday.
Among the candidates for the new Office
of Supervising Inspector General of steam
boats, IS one of our prominent river men
Our old Celtic marine correspondent
hos haav, g-0f-bjgu thin or lafalv and rrrrsr,n
ises Us some interesting aquatic item.
I. L. Lee, Admiral of the AI,Uracken
navy, has been elected Pro sidsnt Of the
Paducah Fair Association.
A few of our steamboatmen have their
lives Insured to the amount Of $50, 900.
The coming entertainment, - De given
by one Of our most popular marine repre-
sentstiyes, is exciting much i1terest in
river circles.
We noticed $50 bales cotton on the
wharf yesterday for the Emma Floyd.
The Memphis -AgaLGRche of yesterday
says: -...-..-
''The rise of the river ia less rapid each
day, and yes; erdsy the advance was only
three inches. All upper streams are de-
cliniDg, and unless the raise that set IN
yesterday has been general, the river wiz
be stationary by to-day or tomorrow. A o
rise of eighteen inches more is all that is
necessary to put the water up to the great
rise of 1867. Arkansas ard White rivers
are both very high, but are falling. and all
tributary streams ars running out full. "
Several bridges in Tuscaloosa county,
Ala, We're swept away by the late heavy
rains, the Warrior rising 70 fifty-fOur and
2 half feet above low water mark. a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
rIANUEACTUREs IN NASHVILLE

To the Editors of the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, March 8, l87l.-I see in
your paper Of this morning that there is
a probability of the managers of the pen
iten!iary commencing soon the car max
inc business. 4 few days since you
mentioned a magnificent car which had
recently been brought from Delaware for
one OF our railroads, the Northwestern,
believe. Now l am opposed to both of
these things: making cars by peniientiary
convicts OF importing them from Della
ware. The prosperity of Nashville de-
ponds upon manufactures. venture the
assertion that there is no city IN the
United States where the manufactures OF
wood ard iron can be more successfully
carried on than in the city of Nashville.
Why do not our capitalists take holdf Is
it because they prefer TO have
their money in stocks or bonds9
The latter may seemingly pay
better, but does it really2 A crop which
exbausts the soil, although it may bring a
aigher price, Is, 10 the long Iup, unprutt-
ahle. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Cars ought to be made in Nashville for
every railroad in the South. Not how
ever, by penitentiary convicts. The
State does not keep q penitentiaIy for
purposes of revenue, Bat to punish Grim
mails. IL conyicts can be hired protia-
bly, to work as laborers in mines and ON
railroads, put them at it, the last one OF
them, and let the sound Of machinery
never more be heard within the walls of
the prison. If there is demand for the
articl,s now manufactured by the State,
would Il rat oe more TO the honor and
profit OF tho state that those articles
should be manufactured by honest private
capital and enterprise, than that this hon
est private capital and enterprise should
lie driven away by The competition Of the
St-+p- -.-4--L--- a-H4- i. CITIZEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
EXPEDITION TO MURFREEs-
A " memo bI ,
Party Arrested and sent 90 Jail Ina
Default of $1,000 Bonds

= E-0rty Arrested ana Sent ~ JNIA Asa
n Default of $1,000 Bonds
We alluded briefly yesterday morning to
a party of soldiers having been sent TO
MUfreesboro the evening before, without
reference to the particulars or the objects
for which they were sent. The facts are
about these: The recent difficulty near
Murfreesboro in the early part of the week
resulting inihe unfortunate killing Of Mr..
Inman, brief reference to which was made
at the time, produced for while no incon-
siderable excitement in the vicinity, and
all sorts of rumors of Ku-hlux, men IN dis
ouise. etc. were rife. Ont of this state Of
things grew the sending of the troops. On
Wednesday evening Capt. Danley and
Capt. Bently, in charge of ten or dozen
men, we're dispatched TO Murfreesbero on
the Gas train, with instructions to ferret
out and arrest the parties who were al
legged to have gone in disguise on last Sat
urday night two miles from town to the
residence of Wiley Kimbro and to have
forcibly demanded admittance. Kimbro
lives on the DeJarnette place and IS the
colored man who did the shooting and
killing Of which mentions has been msde.
The party reached Murfreesboro at 8
o'clock at night, aud at once proceeded on
their mission. They went out some two
miles from town, in the vicinity of the diff
fculty in search Of parties implicated
in the transaction But little knowledge
CT a positive character, however, could be
gained, all answers to inquiries being
unsatisfactory as to the identity, etc. Near
two miles from the city they arrested
man named j. P Burloin, as one of the
disguised men, and returning to the depot.
came back with their prisoner to the city
on the 2:3O train, reaching here yesterday
morning They made expeditions work of
their trip and business, to say the least of
1t, The prisoner was yesterday arraigned
before Commissioner Goodwin, but at his
own request the trial was postponed till
next Monday, when additional facts, it is
presumed, will be developed. In default
Of $4,000 bonds the accused was sent to
jail until that time. The trial Will be looked
- with considerable interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
NasauIie arocerr nasrksz

The market is steady and unchanged.
Refined sugar are weak, and still tending
downwards. We quote to-day as follows:
SJcAB-Nev Orleans (new CROP 94@12c;
Demerara Supply Light 13e; standard
hards 144; New Orleans clarified, white
lac; do. yellow 13c; A coffee 1870; B do.
134c; @ do. l3s.
MoLAssEs AID SBUPs-We quote New
Orleans (Hew crop Csc; sirups 65@9Oc;
golden strip 75o. .s--
COFFEE-BjO, common to choice, 17@
zoe; Laguayrs 21c; Java go.
R1CK-Stif at 9@9tc for best Carolina.
SAIr-Live=pool sack 50; seven bush
el barrels by the carload, 1926; Eve and
G half dc. 260.
TZAs-Imperial 1.20g1.75; Young Hyson
S1.40@1.75; Eisok $1G1.25; GunpovGer
SI.25S1.75.
H-Mackerel-Nos and 3, 90 and
400 2 barrel; In kits, Nos. 1, 2 and
800, 200 srd LIS. SGrdines 21.50 .
case.
OHBsE-We quote factory AZ l64c; Eng
Esh dairy, nGos-
NAus-We Guote at 40 for IOTs
and Zoe additional for diminishing grades
UAEDLEs-Star, Light weight, l2@13e.
PoWDEB-We quote as follows: Dupont
SS.75; Hazards $6.75; blasting SAFE;
fuse, per 100 feet, 75c; Sycamore Mills
powder, 1913
SEoT-Patent $50; buck 2.75.
LIoUoRs-Common Fectifed whisky =
gallon, liz; Robertson County 1.759
$50; Bourbon ]. 2594. 80; Lincoln County
1852. %; Highwines LOO.
BAGGNG-Hemp 25@2Se; fax 300.
OoTroS TrEs-We quote st $3.50.
BRooMs-We quote at 9. 25@3.50 doz.
sUNDBrEs--Blacking, 2 doz, 40@75c,
Washboards S2.75 = doz; Buckets, p
doz., S2.50. Tubs $3.50 y nes'; No
tubs $1,000 per doz; No. 2 do. 50 per
doz; No. do S.. Starch 64c. Dandy
assorted stick l8c 2 pound; fancy
assorted zoo 9 pound. Snuff S7.7S y boz
fox Gsrrstt's packed. Matches 50 per
case. Pepper 223c. Spice 15S. Ginger
ISc. Oysters So 40 case for one pound
cans; $40 2 case for two pound Cans,
Canned peaches, two pound cana, $2.75
y doz. Soda 65e. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10

southern Bonds in New YORK.
The sales OF Southern State bonds st
the New York Stock Exchange on the
E.h IN nrn tins rarnnrted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
4S South Cherry Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
EAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad
Two Daily Trains Sunday exceptedl.
No. Leaves Nashville at 20 A ~.
Arrives at Lebanon at 9:l5 A. II.
Lesves Lebanon at Sc. 400 P. NJ.
Arrives ct Nashville st 7:i5 Pm.
no. 7Lesves Lebanon at....-.7:O0 ~.
Arrives at Nashville at 9:l5 A ri.
Leaves Nashville at 400 p. ~.
Arrives st Lebanon at 6:l5 P. u.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad
GOING sOUTH-Eashville AND Deostur trains
lave gtation South Cherry street At 80 :. H.
and 90 y. 4. No teain Sunday morning.
Accommodation AZ 8 80 P. n, [goes TO OolumbiaE
Trains arrive st 80 A. n. and 4:S0 p. n. Accom-
LonisViIIe and Nashville Railroad.
Leave Station on North College street, at $40
a. N, and 80 P. n.
There is passenger coach attached to freight
train leaving Nashville every day st 10 p n.
The also P. NJ train does not op at any point
between Nashville and Gsllstin, except Fdgeheld
junction, and does not run on Sunday.
Louisville and Cincinnati short Limo
Railroad
am. 7ls A NJ, and 400 u :IC =. n.
GELATIN AccOmm alton, SR5tF.
Leaves Nashville. ...-.- ~ r n.
The 2:IO P. NJ train stops st all stations between
Nashville and GsllAtin except Rockland and
PeytonA
EdKefieId aDd Kentucky ~. Re
Trains on the Edgeheld and Kentucky Railroad
Nan and Express leaves Nashville, eco F. N.
Freight and Psss. 81 7;OOA NJ.
Mail and Express arrives 6:SO P. N.
Freight and Pass 9:U5 A. Il.
Sc Louis, Memphis, Nashville and
ChaLIanO0sa Great Central
Through Line.
CHATTANOOGA train leaves so A N. and 6:45 P. NJ.
arrives GOSSIP. 4. and 3:45 A y.
Memphis train lesyes. 200 A. L. and 3 100 F x.
Z" arrives. 3 80 A N. anu 600 P. n.
b. Louis train leaves "A 90 A NJ
arrives $3.50 A. N. and $50 P. n.
RheIbYyflle train leaves. 3 80 P.
arrives g: 40A II.
The 9: so An, 1890 n. and 8 so P. n. trains 90
not run sundays.
The 400 A. n. snd AS ,. y. trains run daily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10

The following are the Gotten quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always acces-
sibIe to the public: M
New York, March 9, 1885, Cotton
quiet at quotations. Ordinary lie; good
ordinary l2}c; low middling 1910; mid
ding 143e; good middling 16c; Mobile
15c; Orleans Isle.
L1vERPooL, March 8, lib Cotor
steadier. Sales u, 0O0 bales; UplandS I'D
Orleans 7sd
New YORK, March 9, 2:O5-Cotton firm.
Sales 2, 500 bales on spot; 1900 bales on
contractss
LIVERPOOL, March 9, 1:2O-Quota' ions
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. March 9, 2-Cotton Fl rmer
and a shade higher. Sales IL, 900 bal ss.
New YORK, March 9, 4-Cotton firm Or
binary 114c; good ordinary 12sc; low mid
ding 1890; middling 144c; good middling
1871; Mobile 15e; Orleans 154c. sales q
40 bales for export; 81, 900 bales on con
tracts at 1896 and l4c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
ED.

WINFORD-At the residence of his brother-in-
Law, John Frizzell, in Edgeheld, on the 9Th inst.
st IL 80 p. IN, of consumption, ERASMUS WIN
FORD, formerly Of Shelbyvile, in this State, aged
forty years
PEACH-JoHNSY PEACH, infant On OF F. Beach
and wife, st their residence, No 80 Murry street,
South Nashville, at ~ O'Clock p. m. March 9, of
meningitis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
What is Home without "A Mother,

A day or two since, a Ter from New
Orleans passed over the Louisville road,
having three children in charge, the young
est Of whom was mere infant, and caused
the gentleman some considerable trouble.
His wife had died, and he was ehdeavoring
TO perform the good Offices of DO h father
and mother, and as the saying is, was
bringing the youngest up by hand. hav-
ing with him the Indispensable bottle. His
forlorn condition attracted considerable
atfoptiop r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
ROBBERY nt Guthrie, Az.

The above named place seems TO have
considerable trouble lately. Not long ago,
a fire occurred there which consumed a
whole row Of buildings, and now Guthrie
has been visited by robbers. A few nights
since, some party or parties unknown, en-
tered tie shoe store, or shop, Of Isaac
Scales, and carried off some leather aud
nearly all the tools in the establishment.
There was some meal in the building, and
that they also took away, but not before
sitting it. There happened to be a sitter
handy, and they had forethought enough
to use It, leaving the refuse on the floor
The party next proceeded to the dwelling
house of A. @. Clark, and stole lot Of
bacon. We are not advised of any arrests,
indeed we believe DO one has discovered
who The rescals were. -.- b.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
Cattle, sheep and Hogs.

Reduction Of prices on and at er this
date. We propose to receive and handle
at our yards the above stock as follows:
CATTLE, 5 cents per head sheep and hogs,
% cents per head. Shippers passing
through ro lOtage charged.
L. @. NILSSON i Co.
Nashville, March 7, 1871. 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10

Nashville, March 7, 1871. 1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
san Francisco Wheat Market.
SAN EpANC1sCo Feb 81 1871 #

WHEAT-Under the influence of the
splendid rains which have extended over
the whole grain growing districts of the
State, our market for wheat IS easier for
the buyer. There is considerable DISPOSE
ton to sell on the part Of those who held
on speculation, and lots for which 81. 30 2
GENITAL was refused ten Gays ago are now
offered ct 81 35. We quote the market
50. 30G2 80 q Genital a-.- 49, :. -. 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-10
Snnnriaa

SEEDAWe quote as follows Glover
$7.25@Z.50; timothy So 5O@6.75; or
chard grass $2.50@3; blue grass $1.75;
herds grass 81. 1902; Missouri millet 81;
Top onion sets SO. 50@4 per bushel.
LAND PLAsTEs-We quote at 1000 . ton
IN bags.
ooTToN YARSs-We quote at lie, 124c,
l4c and 18c for 200, 600, 500 and 400.
IRoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
common bar, 6!c p Il; Kentucky, do, 4e 3
p; Tennessee band 7@Sc; Kentucky, do,
55c; Tennessee boiler plate Sc; boiler
heads 8tc; fire box 9.c; sheet (common)
54@6c; do, Kentucky) 64@7c; do, (Ten-
nessee) 74O81c.