davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

Er JoSiplI AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CohfANfs
TIrsr MoRTUAGl SINKING FUND LAND GRANT
BONDS.
Gr,riNa EIGHT PER CENT s p c. INTEREST IAI-
ABIE IN GOLD.
FREE OF TAX.
Axn ,x DENoMIN ATIOXS or 81 Ooo. $500, AND 500,
can N. obtained from The undersigned. or throngh
she nrincipal banks and bankers throughout the
United States.
The attractive features of these Securities are re-
Sonzcd in the fact, that, although they nave oeem
bnt short time on the market, they are nearly all
absorbed aud Lut small amount arc now Tor sale.
They combine perfect security with hDerai
rate of interest. This interest account Is made ght
for and easily borne by, the Company through the
opcration Of the Sinking Fund created from sales OF
the Company's land, which in many cases draw In
tcrest at the rate of ten (10 per cent per annum'
The security behind them is ample in every partlcu-
lar as they constitute first and only mortgage On
,uuk line of rajlrOsd which will soon connect the
city of ST. Joseph, Mo- Ian important railway CEN
teri. with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort
Tearney materially shortening the distance between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. In addition to this
,he bonds have further security in the fact that
there is included in the Mortgage the Companys
magnificent Lands, amounting to 1,oOO,ooO acres
known to be among the best in the United STATES
The Mortgage ndenture prohibits the sale OF these
Lands at less tO8Q 0Si % enu
able to tho Trustees under the Mortgage, for the
clear and express purpose Of retiring these Bonds
The amount thus realized exceeds the entire
amount Of Bonds which can be issued, and
leaves the road, property and franchises free.
The Bonds have thirty years to run. with interest
at Eight Per Cent free of tax. payable February and
August in each year.
Both principal and interest are payable in gold
The principal in New-York. The interest in either
New-York London or Frankfort-o n-the-Main, at the
option of tie holder without notice and in the gold
currency of the country in which they are presented
They are coupons registered.
Trustees-Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.
The present price of these bonds is 9a and accrued
Interest in currency, from August Is, 1871 But they
are receivable at par and accrued interest IN pay
.ment for lands sold by the Company. The right Is
reserved to advance the present selling price with
out notice.
Maps. circulars, documents. and full Information
furnished on application.
TAosok aon9 a. agents for the sale of this loan, o'
firm bsy and cell in their regular business the bonds Of tn
St Joseph and Denper City Railroad Company aose o.
10 Eastern Division eight per cent @ recently placed %
W at 97. being nou quoted at from 10ls to 1921 ana &C
crxed interest
TANNER & Co.. Bankers, No. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
PrcEIp1.s of PRODUCE.

per- horL Krer Vtss,b ana AaiodeI
IL. .~. 79 1,. s"',Ia sa prs. a.i Yu 20
bsI. Exx. Flour. lSs sbA Csfa As@. '~ wy "'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

WurpE THE CATTLE AXE FROM.-Iinos. $40; Ohio,
4p.; Kentucky, 1871; Fsw-fWx ia: ihdian" CH;
Virginia. 81; Texas. l.lS. - i. ,
REEVEa-IOokiug at the above sourccs n supply VIZ
sr Ixans again coming forward freely partly becauss
IT, imuyOyencnt in our Iarkots Wa, cnc0urabing,
tne Iuwer frcigbts-$s0 pr car from Pittsburgh sud
ti,,A,i, u nd $50 from Chi SrIintnS ~ -eninS in
low priced stuck wLch 4h tar'n w'td e1'iaae. ald
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

The three stDvr point have G. sr pace. ~. 49, mss m
So. than mn dsto lst year. eefn an ,
per % p; s .I, very ;s IS, nm. p,os ..'
.aA p'ai,,s y'- S,,s,ss ss,ISs "s q ss h b,
.r.s%, been .s.srIsd ,lAn many ss.sas sm X
eue nu6sr BOG. ih q ~. .. I" d h. sss
ns cs the hshsr pseee 'oo . pseIsi n lie s a
Wisconsin law applies 10 enes a .a IN res \, IN
;rtfei m,ikri p.oSess iu The p iAon va. "eeA ' ~ " ~
,n.I,r a, - - iYfa . iaT estnan oi J" 's'~'~
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET.

RRCEIPTs
For THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY Dec. II. 1871.
Betyea CowA veah bheep and LambA swlpe All kilL
s.CG5 les l&0 NES 4l,Sy i8.+'&
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Er JoSiplI AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD Codf|NNf
TIIsr MoRTUAGE SINKING FUND LAND ukANI
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

BURLINGTON, CEDAR lRAPrDs AND MN,;rsor,
SEVEN PEs ekkT GOLD SINKING FUND BoNps for
saas at 0sand interest by HENRY CLKws e. Co..
No. 20 Wsn-st. NeB-YoEk.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-12

CrrFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET-Drc H. 80,
uo1sNeren ye.,ersy 10! % he1t the stN
rye ,aies Of 500 head ~ 81 for Medium to doo
~ 6Sd 50 so for Choice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18

The following are TIC cotton quotations
received at tbs National aaVings Company,
eorner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always scoes-
Gble to the public.
LIVERPOOL, July II, 11:15.-Cotion
market quiet. Sales 10000 bales. Up
lands 90; Orleans 99G94d.
NEW YORK, July II, I0:30-Market dull
Ordinary uplsnds 15ie; good ordinary III;
low middling 1910; niddhng 2Osc; Alabama
2Ic; Orleans 2Iiic; Texas 2l!c. July de-
livery 1850.
LIVERPOOL, July II, 1:20.-Cotton
easier. Sales 900 bales; 1000 to specu-
Iators. Uplands S53@9d; Orleans 95d.
New YORK, July II, 11:15.--Cot,on dull
and tending downward. Ordinary up
lands 15S; good Ordinary 173; low mid
ding 1872; ruiddling 2O3; Alabama 2O5; Or
leans 215: Texas ZIG July delivery l9gc.
NEW YORK, July II, 12.--Cotton dull and
nominal. Sales $50 bales on the spot.
Ordinary uplands 154c; good ordinary
l72c; low middliDg 1876; middling 204c;
Alabama q &c; Orleans zig Texas q &C..
LIVERPOOL, July II, 5.-Quotations IN
changed
New York, July II, 2:2O.-Market dull
fJr spot delivery. Sales 500 bales on the
spot. Ordinary uplands 15sc; good ordi-
nary 173c; low middliDg 1876; mid2liDg
203c; Alabama 205c; Orleans 21ac; Texas
2I5c; contracts quiet but firm. Sales "a
bales for export; 247 for spinning; 81 bales
on speculation; 49,, 900 bales on contracts.
Net receipts 1916 bales Exports to
Great Britain 2, S25 bales; exports to other
foreign ports 552 bales; stock 204,66O
haleR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
An Ornament TO broadway

Broadway, New York, is N US through
the cigi6z3d world for its Duunrcu5 min
gled attractions. It has upon its almost
interminable length some IF tie finest
buildings in the world; aud to pralse any
thing snort Of grandeur itself would seem
extraVagant But a recent hotel addition
hes seemingly placed competition of that
sort ont If question.
Where the new Grand Central Hotel
rears its lofty head and palRtiai front all
surrounding buildings seem 10 dwindle in
to disturbances, while its massive wings
cover and Cvershsd0w al entire block. l.
can hardly he passed without an expression
Of admiration, and curiOu5 strangers have
focked in thousands TO see it. In size,
spiendOr ard perfection CT appointments
ii has no rival on the American continent,
and we NAV say. since the destruction of
the Hotel de Vile in Paris, it has no su-
ppri0r in the old world or in the new.
Few papers in The country have neg.
lec.ed to describe it at length in terms of
praise. lis large halls and grand ex-
changes: its suites Of parlOrs, furnished in
OIieDtal taste aud luxury; its spacious din
ing halls, the largest in the world; its
marble atairwavs; its richly furnished
apartments, reached by the largest parlor-
elevator ever made; its carefully served
tables ard attentive servants, all serve to
develop bU. a portion Of its attractions as
q model hotel.
Under the sb'e administration Ct Il. Ly-
man Powers, It's courteous proprietor, each
department IS made TO work in perfect
harmony aud system. A guest of his never
fsiis 70 esteem him, and to feel st homo at
the Grand Central de has shown rare
foresight in fxing his schedule of low
p1ices-a complete innovation upon the
rates Of other hotels. The Grand Central
IS row the flvorite res Jgt for distinguished
Southern ana Western men,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18

Mr.. w. P. Copeland, the Southern Com
missioner for she New York J0as7nsH of
Commerce, was Tegistl red at the MAXWELL
Yesterday. lie has travelled through most
Of the Southern States and his letters G,
the paper ne represents have presented an
impartial view of The situation in this sec-
ton. OF course he has been compelled
to tell some truths about Radical rule in
the south which have not been at all pala'
table TO that party The truth Away;
hurts the Radicals. Mr.. Oopelauds letters
have given the readers of the journal OF
Commerce fair insight into the condition
of affairs In the South.
Mr.. John Geraty, for some years past
employed as a wa Gilman st the depot in
this city Of the LOUSY lie and Nashville
Railroad, has gone 10 Baltimore to reside.
He carries with him the kind wishes Of hia
Nashville friends and employers, who have
long known him as worthy and indus.
triCus man.
GIr. Ii. Il. Height, proprietor Of the
Lebanon Free Press, was IL the city yes
teIdsy.
United States Commissioner James Trim
bic has left The city, as we understand, for
quiet vacation among his relatives II
Maury county. His friends in THE city
express The hopo that he will be greatly
benefited by the trip, and that he VIII re
turn 10 the discharge Of his arduous duties
In this city with increased physical and
mental vigor.
The. following were registered at the
Battle House: G. G. Dibbrell and Son,
New Orleans; Miss Oxudine, Sparta; Oscar
I ri I.ah
anon; Ed. Arnold, Murfreesboro; Judge j.
G.. Wallace. Franklin, Tenn; Col. i. A.
Falconett, Tennessee and Pacific railroad;
j. L. Bel, Yellow Springs; Col. NJ. d.
Van Horn, Stevenson, Ala; j. Dyer, JAS
per, Tenn; Hon. P. Turney and daughter,
Winchester; Col John +. Anderson, Crow
Creek; Col j B. Hawkins, Tenn; u. H.
Walker and lady, Gallatiu; Miss Bell Smith,
Fraukli Ky; J. II Frazier, Memphis;
Col. J. b. Luster, Carthage; Capt. B. f.
G. Smith, do; Capt. Jas. W. McHenry,
do; Col. b F. Ball, Memphis, Tenn;
Ho0. J. B. Heiskell, Memphis, aud tbir.
teen membe' of the Lone Star Base Bal
Club of New Orleans.
Col J N Grand, Woodbury., Tenn; Cap
James Park, Franklin, Tenn; James L
Blackburn, Esq, Alexandria, Tenn; Co
j ] Turner, Gallatin, Temp; J X Buck
hanon, Ky; Capt James OsliD, Murfrees
boro, Tenn; Msj E p Reynolds, Fayette
vile, Tenn Capt James Kirkpatrick, Lin
coln county, Tenn; ] d Scott, Lincoln
county, Tern; Capt r 4 Vance, Lexing
tan, Ky; Ool G " Alexander, Lncolr
county, Tenn; N Moore, Esq, Gle
county. Temp; Col T Boyers, "GaHatil
Examiner" W L Drake, Ala were reg s
tered yesterday at the Commercial Hotel
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell
House yesterday are the following: Thos
NJ. Smith, Hartford, Conn; Gen. A. P
S ewart, Lebanon; Col. E. G. Sebree
Trenton, Ky; Rev. Dabney o. Day, Tren
ton, Ky Hugh Pitcairn, Hopkinsville
VIM. L. Moone, Memphis; Col. F. g
Huntington, Columbia; G. NJ. Emacb
Manchester Democrat; w. S. Higgins
| Manchester.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18

These figures indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight tonight of 292, 253 bales
compared with the same date of 1870.
CONSUMPTION OF GREAT BRITAIN. -
Through our Liverpool circulars received
this week it would appear thai the stock
held by spinners in Great Britain is prob
ably much larger than the generally re-
ceived estimate here, AID consequently
that our statement Of the actual oonsump-
ton of the British spjnners was somewhat
in excess of the real facts. We notice that
in their 30th Of June circular, MessTs
Smith, Edwards q Co, give the deliveries
from Liverpool and London 10 the mills at
63, GOO bales weekly, but estimate tie real
consumption at 50 900 weekly. Our fig
ures made the delivers from al Of Great
Britain at about &C, 600 bales per week. OF
course it is impossible to make out with
entire accuracy the actual stock az the
mills, but we estimated it according to
Messrs. Easton Il Co. s figures of June 1st,
(which we know they keep as carefully as
possible) at $50, 600 bales. Messrs. Smith,
Edwards i 20. must have put it at very
much higher figure as in their statement,
there is difference of ), 600 bales between
the weekly takings and the weekly con-
sumption which for &c weeks would make
a difference between the takipgs and con-
sumption of 145, 600 bales. Tbs mills held
of stock January l, according to the Liv-
erpool Brokers Association report 100, 900
bales, go if we add the accumulation since
then as above, they must now hold 245,-
600 bales. We have no way of testing the
accuracy ofthis result, butcertainly Messrs.
Smith, Edwards & Co. s statements with
regard to the British spinners are entitled
to great weight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18

Some months since n gentleman residing
in the northern part Ct Davidson county,
and who dey7tes considerable attention
and capital to stuck raising, purchased g
humber f Texas cattle which had been
Lloagnt 10 Nashville, aud took them 10
BIS firm The cattle be Vur, hased
seemed in good health ana condi-
,iou at tie time, bat p few days
thereafter Sickness appeared among his
T,x5s spec mems, which is described is
bearing strong resemblance 10 The Texas
cate fever. The result III each cRso wBs
ol.aos. instant aneously fatal, and symp-
tcus'of the disease soon appeared among
The cattle raised on the place. They were
scDpra!ed and every precautlon taken
10 prevent the sickness from
srreadjrg. Finally, after considerable
less 70 the enterprising owner,
,hs disease seemed to disappear. But
more recently symptoms Of it we're again
noticed, bus this tins the sickness was
clecS.d b precautionary measures before
mach dr. e WIS done. The facts In this
csc are \. Orlhy the attention Of stock
rai.o-s and cattle dealers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS
Charleston, 3. &c, JuIy I8,

Charleston. Sc &c. JGly I3S
HAY-The supplies during this period
| were about 200 bales Of North river quail
ties. Sales of this description took place,
say 100 bales at $1.45 and 35 bales at S1.5O
| 2 hundred.
CoEN-The receipts Of this grain were
| light, say about 2, 0OO bushel3 A limited
| iobbing demand has prevailed at about
| 81 2 bushel, sacks included, for prime
| white Wholesale transactions in prime
white occurred at S1@l,03 z bashei, sacks
| included.
OATs-About l 800 bushels Of this article
| came to hard We note sales at 75c .
| bushel, sacks included.
PEAs-Have been quiet, and may be
| quoted ct 75e@S1 q bushel for Clay. as in
| quality and size of lot.
| FLoUR-This article Is in good supply,
with a moderate city and country demand
| Northern and Western fine may be quoted
at SIS 1906 Q barrel; Super at 6.5O96. IS
| q barrel; Extra at 81. 25@7. IS . barrel, and
| Family at SS@6. so . barrel Southern de-
scripiions are in limited supply, and Super
may be quoted at Sc. 5O@6.75 per barTel
Extra at S7.25@775 . barrel; Family at
| $500 3 barrel; and Extra Family at 500
| 10 p Dbl.
BACoE-The market is lightly supplied
with prime meat, with limited enquiry.
| Prime smoked shoulders may be quoted at
| SIC q ID prime smoked clear rib sides ut
| lose q h; Prime sailed shoulders at 7tc 2
ID and prime sailed sides at 9tc 2 h.
| Quotations for salt meat are somewhat
| nominal, ss there is but little on the mar
ket, and the supply of smoked was yester-
| day reported as very small.
savannah, G9n., July 13.
FLoUR-We quote: Superfne S7@725
extra SS@8 so; family $9@10, and fancy
| S11@12
OoBN-The stock on hand is full, with
| moderate demand at the following prices:
For yellow, from store Sl.O2@l.05; mixed
Western, $1@I. 10 from store; prime Mary
land white, $1.O5@1.10 from store.
HAY-The demand is light and the stock
very small. We quote Eastern at 81 500
!. S. from store; from wharf 81 Is, North
ern Of 81 go from wharf; S1.7O from store.
IRoN TIEs-Tbere is q full stock On hand.
We quote at 5!@6c . N, according to
quality.
LATHs Are selling at S4.2594 80 = II.
LINES being sold at $l.50 . barrel.
Stock large and demand fair.
OATs-Are in good supply, and the local
demand Is supplied at $4,000 q bushel for
feed, weight, sacks included
PoTAToEs, Onions AND APPLEs-Potatoes
are frn; new Northern sold at Sc q Dbl,
Hith few arrival; new potatoes at Sc 2
Dbl; onions, new Southern So bushel;
good apples-new from the country sell at
81 per bushel; peaches $l.5O@2 50 per
bushel.
Augusta, Ga, July IA.
BACoN-Ihe market IS mora active ana
prices better. We quote clear nib sides
I0J@11c; shoulders DC; hams 16c; Tennes-
see hams 13lc; bulk clear rib sides SIC;
bulk shoulders &c.
CoRN-MaIket steady and prices frm.
We quote at 81 10@1.12t.
WHEAT--Scarce and wanted at quota
tons. We quote at s So for red, Sl.95
for amber, and 1902 10 for white.
FIoUR-The market is firm and stock
light. We quote City Mills, S7.50@lO.O0;
country S659@S so; Western, $500
9.50.
OArs-A very good retail demand at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
BATHS
BATHS Warm and Cold BATHS
BATHS
BATHS

At Chas 81. Breyer's Shaving and Bath
ing Saloon, Nos. IA and 16 Deaderick
street. jy2 eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river is still declining at this point,
with % inches on Hsrpeth Shoals. There
we're heavy rains on Sunday night in the
vicinity of Huntsville, and this may check
the decline here The weather yesterday
was cloudy during portion of the day,
with heavy shower Of rain about noon.
No arrivals or departures yesterday.
The Ella Hughes passed Clarksville yes
terday at ten o'clock, and will probably be
in port this morning.
The Umpire was at Elk Shoals, about
thirty miles below GAINESVILLE, yesterday,
on her way up. she will no doubt arrive
to-day. She was advertised to leave here
yesterday evening, but was detained on
account of the low water.
[By Telegraph
EVANSVILLE, July 17.-Hesvy storm of
rain, lightning and wind last night. Clear
and hot to-day. River risen inches.
CAIRo, July l7.-River stationary.
Clear. Mercury IS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
quotations and few on the msrket. We
- GOEAnAo


quote at 10000.
Columbus, Ca, JuIy Is.
BAcox-Clear sides . ID lie; clear rib
sides l0tc; shoulders &c; sugar cured hams
100; plain hams 15e.
BUTTER-Goehen 3 ID SOC; country 30c,
CoRN-YeIlow mixed 2 bushel :; white
S1.15.
HAY-Northern . cwt 81.
FLoUR-Fine . Dbl :; superine $3.50;
extra SO; double extra $9@9.50; fancy
$1,000.
Montgomery, Ala. July H4s
BAcoS-Demsnd fair; shoulders 8f9sEc:
clear ribbed 104@lo4; clear sides 103@
1O3c.
BULK MEATs-Stocks are light, should
ers TIC; clear ribbed sides 94@l0c; clear
sides 104c.
LARD-Stock ample for demand at 100
12kc tor choice leaf in tierces; 12!c in bbas;
lac in kegs; caddies 14kc.
FLoUR-GoOd demand, full supply at
| $6.00@6 so for superfne; better grades
| $S@1O
CoRN-Good enquiry, stock light and
very scarce at 95@97te 2 hushel
MEAT-974c @$1 per busheL
OATs-Prime 75@S0c per bushel.
HAY-Good supply at $1.5O@1.65 y 10O
tbs.
Atlanta, Ca, July Ice
OoRN-Car load lots $1.00; small lott
| S1.O5. Wheat-mark=t bare. Oats soc
Rye 81, in little demand. Barley-fall
| $1.10.
LARD-Buckets 14tc; cans 13ic; terceI
12k@l3c.
FLoUR-Superine $3.50; extra S7@7.50
family $500; fancy 50, 50@10.50.
| LIVE SToCK-Cattle on foot q @5c; shoah
on foot 54@6c; sheep on foot cote.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 94c; clea
rib sides 94c; shoulders 10.
BAooE-Clear sides 1O4c; clear NIB side
Zoe; shoulders SIC.
HAx-Tmothy S9S@S5; clover S3O@3i
. ton
Cow FzED-Corn bran S1.15 . 100 lbs
Screenings 81. 80 per 100 lbs. Bran S1.2
per 100 lbs. Barley meal SOC per bushel 9
As ms. Stock meal Sl.O3 per bushel.
| COUNTRY PRODUoE-Eggs 1880; chics
ems 15@1Sc; Irish potatoes, new crop 81
bushel; country butter zoe . ID; Tennessee
22!@25c y ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
Now AdyerttSements.

Attend Yeatmaa, Shields & Co. sale
this morning for bargains in choice dry
goods.
Meeting tonight of Corinthisn Lodge
7. and A. Ii.
4 reward is offered for the return Of the
lost shipping book Of 7. H. Jones Il Co.
Zee U. S. MsTshsl's Motif csti9a of bank
ruptcy.
A situation as shirt cutter ard salesman
is wanted.
J. h. Williams has fo- sale at the Chat
tanooga Depot big lot of melons.
The grand Central Hotel, Broadway,
New York is rapidly gaining favor with the
travelling public.
Go 20 ChRs. Richheimer & 90. s and
arm yourself against the coming army OF
mosquitoes.
At rs Church street Geo. A. Wright has
the best Of genuine lager.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18

While no estimate can at this early date
be authoritatively made, this information
leads to the following conclusions: With
a reduction of IA per cent. in acreage, the
continuance of the present relatively low
condition, and season as long as that OF
1870, there should be gathered crop OF
9, 200, 900 bales, or about as large as that
of 1869; with season of average length,
2, 900, 900 bales; with an early foost and
very unfavorable season for picking, p
700. 900 bales. The prevalence of insects,
with other unp1oPitious circumstances,
would probably reduce the crop to $780,
600 bales; and a steady improvement in
the plant for sixty days, with the longest
and most favorable picking season, might
carry the aggregate up to $500, 900 bales.
This is presented as fair statement OF the
range Of probabilities, based upon the
most extensive and reliable data, and IN
influenced by the cIsnors of the specu'a-
tors Of the Cotton Exchange.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
TENN.

A WORD SO CORRESPONDENTS.
We beg TO say 70 sll correspondents
that il they wish their articles published,
they must write on only one side of q
sheet Of their paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
LsuisviIIe Markets.

LOUISVILLE, July 17.-Tobaccoe extreme
ly active and higher. Sales Of 70 bids.
Flour dali but unchanged. Grain IN
changed Provisions quiet aud weak.
Mess pork $1,000 Bacon, lard ard hams
unchanged Whisky quiet and steady, at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
Esc1nrnca 20 rIinnesoIa.

For ihe past few weeks, VIM. Shane,
ESQ. our fJrmer fellow-ei'jzen and OK
Recorder Of Nashville, has been sojOurl-
ing among his friends and relatives IN tho
civ and vicinity. He has returned to his
rev home in Minnesota, where he expects
TO locate permanently. Mr.. Shane's health
has been so much improved since settling
1a Minnesota that be and his friends arc
Low hopa.gl Of IN early and entire recoV-
cry fsgm tho troublesome throat disease
which Induced his removal 70 that distant
ii Re. hiay The hope be fully realized, and
an aburd ant measure Of prosperity reward
lie nr,Ffg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18
Criminal Court ntfhe RnttIe Hou.e.

The Grand Jury were discharged yester-
day, and the Judge and other officers of
the court, together with the members of
the Grand Jury, were invited to refresh
the inner man at the Battle House. About
one o'clock the invited guests sat down to
a well spread board furnished by Gen.
Battle, with all the substantial viands and
Injuries Of the season, to which they did
ample Justice. II is not the first time that
juries have sampled the good things set
forth at the Battle House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-18

The passenger train Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad due here ct 40
yesterday morning did not arrive till noon.
The effects Of O violent storm at Bowling
Green caused the detention. The passsn-
Ger train Cf the Nashville and Decatur
EailEoad dae at 6:l5 last evening had not
arrived up 10 O'Clock this morning, nor
YVES any inf0rm alton received accounting
Tor lha lalay.