davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

10 directing special attention to the ad-
vertisement of the Franklin Ky telnale
College. we desire to say that for health
sud fue morals, and fine surroundings,
this College has no superior, while Ool. I'd.
oar. the President, is recognized as one of
he best educators in the Southwest, with
an experience of some fifteen years. Per
sons in this section can be supplied with
catalogues by calling at this office.
See notices Of II. @. Collier, CLERK ana
Master, Dickson county.
Edpefield taxpayers will ind an import
ant notice from Alex. Joseph, Revenue
Collector, elsewhere.
Attention is directed 10 the advertise
ment of the Equitable Fire Insurance
Company. 1t is Southern company, ard
managed by well known citizens, whose
object is to keep money at home.
Barnes, Spitz 4 Co. announce Sherlh q
sale of furniture this morning.
The well known firm OF McCrea q 20.
are agents for Halls improved selt-feedlng
cotton gins, the best thing OF the KIND
ever invented. Go and Look for your
selves. This firm give at all times the
highest price for wool. ,
I'D Gross has accepted the position OF
State Agent of the Southern Mutual Life
Insurance Company. By this appointment
the partnership existing between himself
and j Ihn NJ. Moore has been dissolved.
For ice-c,ld vatermelons 60 to X. Il.
Plummer, North Summer street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

The following arc tins cotton quotations
reserved at ths National Savings UoGlrGly,
ooKne. Union and Ooiieee StIsata. ghe,e
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
ara received hourly, and are always aoces-
sfble to the pablo
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l, 11:15.-ColtOn msr3
ket quist. Sales 10000 bales. Uplands
SD; Orleans 9sd-
LIVERPOOL, Aug. /, 1:20.-Market quiet.
Sales 5000 bales; 1000 to spectators.
New YORK. Aug l, 10:35-Ootton quiet
but firm. Ordinary uplsnds 15se; good
ordinary lie; low middling 1S4c; niddling
1890; Alabama 1870; Orleans 204c; Texas
2Osc. August delivery 1870 bid; Septem-
Der 1886 bid.
NEW YORK, Aug. l., 12.-Msrket quiet
but steady Sales 400 bales on the spot
Ordinary uplands 15tc; good ordinary
I7c; low middling 1870; middling 1876;
Alabama 1910; o leans 208c; Texas 20sc.
August delivery 1Ste; September 181c;
October 1850.
NEW YORK, Aug. /, 2:lO.-OOtton steady
and demand fair. Sales 1900 bales on the
spot. Ordinary aplsnds 15sc; good ordi-
nary Ito; low middIing 1Skc; middling
1870; Alabama 1910; Orleans 2Osc; Texas
2Osc.
LIVERPOOL, Aug l, 5.-Quotations uu-
changed. Manchester yarns and fabrics
heavy.
New YORK, Aug. l, 3.-MaIket steady.
Ordinary uplands 15so; good ordinary lie;
10 middlirg 184c; middling l9ac; Alabama
1870; Orleans 204.; Texas 20so. Sales 40
bales for export; us bales for spinning;
Net receipts $685. bales; exports to Great
Britain l, 6lO bales; stock $50, 700 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
BOSTON Shoe Trade.

New England is the chief center of the
she's trade, and the newspapers Of Boston
speak for it. From those of recent date
the country will be glad to learn that the
all business in boots and shoes has opened
with more than ordinary Vigor. Buyers,
are more numerous than usual at this
season, and there is less attempt on their
part to force down prices than Is custom
airy at the opening Of trade. Manutaotur-
era have offered their goods low. The
stock of goods is light, and with the pros
poet of large consumptive demand, there
is likely to be an advance later in the sea-
son. The prospect for the Western job
bers is flstteripg, and what with low
freights and heavy crops of wool and grain,
the consumer will be IN position to sup
ply his wants at remunerstive prices to the
ssiler. Work in the shos manufacturing
towns is abundant, and already there is
some anxiety on the part of buyers to have
their orders filed at as early a day as pessi-
ble
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
mUsKmElos SNOW.


Fine Display Of this Delicfotls r.. ust,
Some time since DR.. JOHN W. Norton,
of the firm of Merton q P0lliam,. IN order
to induce the production Of ine cantelopes
aud muskmelons, to party of neighbours
who had purchased seed of him, offered o
premium Of q case of v.oe CPayne's Ma
tive Concord, to the ore making the best
d splay of varieties, not less than two of
any one variety, and to the next best in the
contest a paper of Poppy seed imported
from Calcutta. enough to plant one acre of
ground, the first premium amounting 10
SIS. and the second to So. The contest
came of yesterday at the Battle House,
and there were five contending for the
premiums, each of whom made handsome
DISPLAY. John O. Mcdowell had on ex-
hibition Melted Oitron, Jenny find, Pine
Apple and Melted Nutmeg. Samuel r.
Barnes displayed large Melted Muskmelon,
Hunter Muskmelon, Melted Nutmeg, phil
adelphia variety,) white Japan, Persian
Oanteloupe, Stills Hybrid, Alton Nutmeg,
Nutmeg, Boston vsriety,) Killmsn's net
ted Citron, Barnes Muskmeion, green Git
ron. Wards Nectar, Cassaba Muskmelon.
W. j. Dickson had Jenny Lind, Melted
Nutmeg, Turks Cap and green Oitron on
exhibition, J. S. Smith had on exhibition
Melted Citron, Melted Muskmelo3, Nutmeg
Melon, Philadelphia variety, and Nutmeg
Melon. w. Il. Barnes had green Oitron
and Melted Nutmeg on exhibition.
The Judges appointed were Gen. joel A.
Rattle, w. L. Barre and James T. Bell,
oentle men, ia every respect, of experience
in the raising Of muskmelons, and better
posted in regard to such matters than Ho-
race Greeley is of tanning. One Of the
tho has lively recollection of how he
raised canteloupes and SIGH things, when
he was boy. The Oldest printer now
living would return from market with a
basket full, which he would place by his
stand in q second story window. The
Youngest boy in the business had an In
strurnent something in the shape of har-
noon. which reached easily from the third
story TO the second story window, and the
nodus operaadi of raising the fruit was &C.
complished with but little trouble, and no
great amount CT talent on the part of the
then rising farmer. He has been q good
indge of fruit since that day, which 40
counts for him being selected on this &C.
casion.
After q very protracted contes: on the
part of the judges, in which discussion
occurred relative to the msrits of musk
melons in general, and the samples before
than in particular, the pedigree of each
variety, and free expression of opinion
about the best mode of robbiDg patches,
the committee awarded the first premium
to Samuel Il. Barnes, and sthe second TO
John C. Mcdowell, with the suggestion,
Il at as one dozen bottles of wine was too
much for any one man to carry, cit is
hereby recommended that the gentleman
ticking the first premium be required to
divide the same equally with the other
contestants" in order that the produ-
| cers Of SO much fine fruit should be re-
warded in part for their trouble.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Personal.

We had the pleasure of visit last eve
ming from DR.. 1. E Nagle, editor OF the
Rural Southland, published in New or,
leans, and one of tho best Agricultural
papers 10 the country.
J. NJ. Birmingham aad P. J. Sexton
were in Louisville on Monday.
G.. NJ. Emack, of the Coffee County
Democrat, returned from the North yester-
dsy. whittier he has been making arrange
ments for the Tennessee Press Excur-
sion.
Memphis is well represented at the Bat
,Ia Honse The following Memphis people
we're registered at that hotel Yesterday;
n Norris, ]. G. Harvey, w. 81. Taber,
Hon. Sam. Il. Jones, DR.: W. t. Irvine,
Col w. 7. Avary. Col. ]. NJ. Ffsim, Cap
Jss E, Harris, Gen. MarcusJ Wright and
family. p. p. Fraim.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

city and country trade. Northern and
Western fine may be quoted at s. 1906
2 barrel; Super at $6.25@6.50 . barrel;
Extra at $7.25@7 so . barrel, and
Family at SS@S. so . barrel Southern de-
scriptions are IN limited supply, and Super
may be quoted at $6.25G6.50 per barrel;
Extra at $7.25Q7.50 . barrel; Family at
SS@8.50 . barrel; and Extra Family at
S9@10 . Dbl.
BAcoa-Prlme meat is in limited supply,
with . light demand. Pine smoked shout
ders may be quoted at S@S4o . 10; prime
smoked clear rib sides at l0@103c 2 10.
Sailed shoulders at 7c, and sailed sides at
Sc o n
VEaETABLEs-Nez Northern Irish DO
tatoes are coming to hand, and are sold at
SO 1901 q barrel A few Northern cab
bsge have been received.
Augusta, Ca, July IS.
BAcos-Market quiet with a light de-
mand at quotations. We quote clear NIB
sides 104@11c; shoulders Sc; hams 18c;
Tennessee hams 139c; bulk clear RIB sides
SIC; bulk shoulders TO
CoRN-Msrket quiet with a good stock.
We quote at S1.0391.05.
WAEA1--DOu4nAOb OOA anu dhIAfdAo ulOAC
lioeral-shippers must expect low figures
en- wheat below prime and CHOICES much
of it has been injured by rust and is very
inferior Sales this week of prime and
choice red at $l.7O@l IS; white $I.S0@
1.85; inferior aud common 1.50.
FLoUR-The demand is fair for the sea-
son, the city mills meeting the wants gen.
orally, with some arrivals from the West
in barrels. Prices have weakened and
sales are now made by City Mills at de-
duction. We quote City Mills, $500
1000; country Sc 5O@S.50; Western, $3.50
@9 so.
OATs-A very good retail demand at
quotations and few on the market. We
quote at 10000.
Atlanta, Ca, July 20.
COUNTRY PRoDUcE-Eggs 16917c, chick
ems 15@16c; Irish potatoes, new crop 81 y
bushel; country butter 20o . n; Tennessee
224@25c . ID.
OoRs-Car load lots S1OO; small lots
$1.O0. Wheat S1.65@l.70. Oats SOC.
Bye 81, in little demand. Barley-fall,
S1.10.
LARD-Buckets 14tc; cans 133c; tierces
I24@I3c.
rLOUB-oupeIune vOsOO; e4ud S4'9a.OO,
family $S@9; fancy $9.50@10.50.
LIVE STooK-Cattle oa foot 24@5c; shoats
on foot 53@6c; sheep on foot 2@4e.
BULK MEATS Clear sides 9zc; clear
rib sidea 9to; shoulders 7tc.
BAooN--Clear sides 10ic; clear rib sides
10c; shoulders SIC.
HAx-Timothy S3S@95; clover $So@S5
. ton.
Cow FEED-Corn bran $1.19 . 100 he.
Screenings $1.3O per 100 lbs. Bran $3.50
per 100 ms. Barley meal SOC per bushel Of
4s lbs. Stock meal $1.0O per busheL
Com MEAL-We quote at $1.O5 Z
| bushel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

savannah, Ca, July "a.

savannah tstAsg July u.
BAooN-Stock equal to demand, and has
increased since our last quotations. We
quote: Clear lib sides 10@I1e; shoulders
8@S4c; dry salt clear rib sides and bellies
S5@9c; shoulders 6297o; hams 16@l9c.
FLoUR-We quote: Superfne Sc. 75@7.25
extra $s@S.50; family 5000, and fancy
$1O@11,
OoRN-The stock on hand is full, with
moderate demand at the following prices:
For yellow, from store 81. COOL. Oh; mixed
Western, SOL OF from store; prime Mary
land white, $1.Oj@l1 10 from store.
HIDES, DEERsKINs, BEEswAx AND Wool
The demand for hides, wool, wax and
skins continues good at the following quo
tations: Dry flint, 164c; dry sailed,
145c; Deerskins zoe; wax, Bic; Wool ATE;
bury wool, 2O930c; tallow, Sc.
HAY-The demand is light and the stock
very small. We quote Eastern at 81 500
1.S5 from store; from wharf $l.75, North
ern at 81. so from wharf; $1.70 from store.
OATs-Are in good supply, aud the local
demand is supplied at $4,000 . bushel for
feed, weight, sacks included
PoTAToRs, ONIONS AND APPLEs-Potatoes
are finn; new Northern are plentiful at
SO. 1904. so Q Dbl; onions, new Northern
scot. so . bushel; good apples-new from
the country sell at 81 per bushel; peaches
S1.OO@2 90 per bushel.
Charleston, Ss Cs, July gle
HAY-There have been received about
1,O8O bales Of North river qualities, and
$50 bales Eastern qualities. Sales TOOK
place of North River qualities at Sl.55@
go . 100 lbs.
CoRN-The arrivals were about l2,OOO
bushels. from Baltimore, 1000 bus aels
from Philadelphia. Sales Of 700 bushels
prime white took place at $1.O2 . bushel;
OOO bushels Western mixed at 94e .
bnahel: 1000 bdshels Western white at
95c . bushel, and 1000 bushels Western
vellow at 92c Q baseball bags included
In a jobbing way, prime white may be
quoted at $l.O3@1.05 per bushel, bags in
clQded.
OATs-The supplies were light, say about
500 bushels from Baltimore. We learn Of
no wholesale transactions. cav
F1oUB-There Is a good stock of most
Qualities of this article with moderated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Nashville Produce Market.

PoTAToEs-Market very weak, ard Irish
selling from wagon at 81 25gL so per Dbl.
EGGs-We quote from wagon at COLO.
POULTRY Chickens are plentiful, and
change hands at S15O@2. 40 . dozen by
the coop.
HAT-we quote nominally at S2l per
ton.
BUrTER-Ordinary commands 1O@12e;
choice 20925c.
FEATHERs-We quote large receipts, but
market rather dull, the outside figure for
prime being Cos.
BEEswAx-We quote at 30@32e.
GINsENG-In fair demand at 10000.
RAes-We quote at &c, and market dull
WooL-We quote combing 95@S8c . h;
carding free from burs, 32935c; tub
washed 45@50c; bury wool 5@1Oc , 10
less.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
n-o,rncred Meeting

We learn from DR.. W. O. Cook, that
r,sa- Charles NJ. Day of Ky, wdl begin a
series Of meetings in the rAsn ,u o'fee pei
Christian Church, South Nashville, on
nexL Friday night. Mr.. Day Is man OIL
ability and large experience In preao1ins'
and well worthy Of the attendance ana at
tantion Of our citizens. The puoic are
cord;aIlv invited to attend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

The Chicago IT76une says:
The persistent decline in produce Is
telling heavily upon many holders. Since
the first of this month prices have declined
as follows: Wheat, 14c per bushel; corn,
SO per busbel; oats, 1910 per bushel; rye,
300 per bushel; barley, 4c per bushel;
mess pork, $162k per Dbl; lard, 3@4c per
ID; and meats 70 per ID. And this array Is
far from exhibiting the whole decline
suffered, while the quantities on which
these losses are experienced are large ones.
It is surprising under the circumstances
that only three failures have been reported
during the month-and the liabilities OF
those parties are comparatively small.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Flour steady al
demand improved Wheat active; ehoi}
white 81 6O@1.65, good to prime s1.35|
1.55; amber, good 20 choics 9L55@L6
Corn, yellow, steady at zoe; mixed westei
dull at CSC. Oats weak, at 1880. Nd
pork weak at SIS 90. Bacon weak; shou
ders 7@74c; ribbed sides SIC; clear NIB I
csc; sugar cured hams l6@1sc. La
steady at 1Oa@I1tc. Whisky unchaogeI
yRauaDfntS Markets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
WAR RIED:

BAILEY-BREw-ont the Isl ms. q P PSr%
Fehha, Ut. P. 2. BAILEY 70 MisS man
MI OF this city. hoo,t,f,,l and
asvoted bride fully realize all the phsstnI
tenoe and good fortune wished lol Ine LIZ go
S,on 10 regret the union lost now sscredly RAIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dyestuffs,
Oils. etc

The market has beed steady during the
entire week, with no changes to note since
our last review. We quote as follows:
DRUGs AND DYEsTUFFs-Indigo, best,
$1.4O; madden 16c; salts 44c; blue stone
114c; alum $50; oochineal $1.15; mag
nesia, carb., 45Q50c; -four sulphur &c; roll
do sc; camphor $4,000; oopperss 2s@3;
assafetida 45@50c.
MEDIorNEs- Opium $3.50; quinrne
$40; iodide potash So OO@6.50; rhubarb
per ID, 1925; ipecac per ID, $3.50; aloes
per ID, 5O9SOc; calomel per ID, slips; blue
mass per ID Toe; morphine per OF, $500;
chloroform . 70, S1.25; castor oil per gal.
$3.50.
Ous-Lnseed, raw, SI0O; Hnseed,
boiled, 1.O4 coal oil 27@28o; lard, No.
l, extra, 9Oc; sweet oil 1759
2.15; tanners 7O@S5c; intoxicating 400
LIE; benziDe 2O@3Oc; Turpentine $4,000.
PAINTS, ETc-Pure white lead 12c;
Capitol white 1Oc; Buffalo loo; Furniture
Ysrnish rs; Coach do. 2.25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
stock on hand Aug. /, 1870. /.

From which it viii be seen that the re-
ceipis this year are 30,633 bales in excess
OF those of last season to this date, while
the shipments are So, 79S bales more tbsn
they were last year for the same period.
The stock on band at the present time
is 2, 964 bales less than that of this date
one year ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
NASHVILLE PROVISION Market.

Since the decline in prices, orders are
coming in more freely, and the trade was
quite brisk to-day, We quote packed from
store as follows:
BAooN-Olear sides Sc; clear nib sides
&c; shoulders 7!c; country hams 123c, and
very scarce.
CHOICE HAMs-Hsrt & Hensley's @. @.
O. canvassed 16c.
BREAKFAST BAooN-Hart il Hensleys
Choice S. G. o. @. @. breakfast bacon, can
vassed, 14@15c.
LARD-Choice leaf in tierces 1l9c; half
bbls 10; kegs 12ao; 10 ID caddies 15c;
II caddies 154c; ID caddies 154c; buck
cts 15c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Removed

J.H. Farrar, Special Agent for the New
York Life Insurance Company, has remov-
ed his Office to No. IS Maxwell House,
Church street, where he will be happy to
attend to all those wishing life policies in
this old reliable Company.
DR.. Cook Medical Examiner, has re-
moved to the sane office. ag2 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
T.. FARMERS, club Meeting.

Next Saturday, the 9th inst, will be
very interesting meeting, az there will be .
report upon the subject of Saeds furnished
by tie National Agricultural Bureau among
our citizens. Let all the old members,
and lots of new members attend and par
ticipa.e in the proceedings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Nashville Leather and Hide Market

LEATHzR-Tnere is apparent activity in
this branch of trade, and dealers are buy
ing up stocks for their fall wants. Tan
ners find ready sale for all the prime pars
cells on the market. The following are the
ruling rates: Oak sole 39@40c; Hemlock
27@Slc; harness 31@36; skirting S5@38c;
leather in the rough 3O@31c Brides, per
dozen S36@46; French kip $4,000; calf
skins $44@75; domestic kip S42 go; calf
skins S32@4s; toppings S1O@14; Innings
5000; Straits oil per gal 75c; Labrador
cod 900
H1DEs-None in market, snd prices in
consequence are nominal. Dealers would
pay for green hides Sc; vet salted $3.50;
dry sailed 15c; and hiGt lie; dgd. of;
lamb and sheep skins each 25950c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

Bosiness IS PERFECTLY stagnant, and noth-
ing Whatever doing. Prices are firm at our
as quotations as follows: Mems unbound
kip brogans S1.25@I.75; do. lined
unbound kip brogans S1.50@2;
calf pegged brogans $1.75@2. 30; sewed
brogans 81. 5O@3.5O; mems kip and calf
English ties ST. 1903; mems calf pegged
boots 1905. do. sewed do. S4@6.
Boys unbound kip brogans S1@1.50; do.
lined kip and calf $1.25@2. Women's
split or A calf balmorals, Irregular sizes)
SI@1.50; extra sizes $1.25@1.65; kip, re-
gular sizes $1.5O@1.75; pebble grain ST. 5
OILS; calf pegged Sl.50@2; calf sewed
$2Q2. 80; serge balmorsls $1.25@2.75.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
SuHdrfeS.

OorroN YARSs-We quote at 12c, 134c,
15c and tic for 200, 900, 500 and 400.
WRAPPISG PAPER--We quote small at
Soc; medium 75c, double crown 81.
IRos-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
common bar, CSC ID; Kentucky, do, &c .
10: Tennessee band 7@Sc; Kentucky, do,
SIC; Tennessee boiler plate &c; boiler
heads SIC; fire box SIC; sheet, common,
54@6c; do, Kentucky, 6497ci do, Tennss
see, 74@84o.
HANpIEs.-We quote extra axe 36 in
So. so; No. 1 81; No. 2 SI.75; No. 2 K
S1.5O; Pick S1.5O@1.75; Sledge 81. 25@2.
CoTroN RoPE-We quote at SOC for and
5-I6 and SEC for / inch.
CooPERAGE We quote barrels at 4Oc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Nashville Flour and Greir EzarAss.

FIoUR-Not as much activity to-day as
has been observed for the past week. Ship
ments of $50 bbls. We quote as follows :
Superfine S4. 5O@5; extra $5.25@5 so; Xxx
S5.75@6; xxx S696 so; family S6.5O@7;
choice family ST. 80; fancy $3.50.
Com MEAL--Market fairly active as fol-
lows: Unbolted . bushel 65@70c; bolted
75c; kiln dried So. % 2 Dbl.
WHEAT Offerings light to-day. We
quote at $l.10@1 35, as to quality.
CoRS-Sales of 160 bushels in store,
sacked at 62c Shipments to-day of 400
bushels at 6S and zoe, sacked and delivered
in depot.
BABIEr-Market dull at 6O@65c.
Oars Market weak at 40s45c from
wagon. We quote 529c IS the shipping
price Old IN store commands 65@70.
OEFAI.-We quote bEan loose at $I8 q
ton; shipstuff $25 y ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Nashville Live STOCK Market

CArTLE-The market still dropping, and
extremely dull. Extra fine corn-fsd steers
only command SO; extra CRASHED 3@3!c;
medium 2t@3c; common 14@24c.
SHEEP-We quote at Sl@3 per head,
the latter figure being paid for shipping
PURPOSES. The sales are rather SLOW.
Hoes-We quote at 3@4c gross. Light
hogs sell equally al well as heavy ayern-
ges.
The sales by Embry, Foster d Go du-
ring the week have been PIG cattle, 397
sheep and SO hogs.
The sales at Morse's Stock Yard for the
week have been 223 cattle and $50 sheep.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02

London advices of yesterday quote
5-9Os '62 at SO; '65s at 923; els at 90;
and 10-40s at 80.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at 70 for both the old and the new
issue.
Bank of Tennessee notes are quiet but
in steady demand by tax payers. Dealers
pay SEC and sell at S8c in the dollar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Royal Havana Lottery.

$3.50, coo in gold drawn every seventeen
DAYS. Prizes cashed and information fur
nished. The highest rates paid for doub-
looms, all kinds of gold and silver, Span
ish bank bills, Government securities, etc.
TAYLOR & Co., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street,
New York. myl6 dGwu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02
Gold opened in New York Yesterday q,

Gold opened in New YORK yesterday st
I12t, advanced to 1l24i and closed at 1924.
There is but little doing in gold here, but
what is offered is taken by dealers at iii
Gill and is held by them at one cent adj
vance.
Exchange on New York is quiet but
firm. The banks are checking at ! pre-
MUM and are buying exchange at par.
Government securities are slightly
higher
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-02


BRoWE SHEErISas AND SHRrrNas -Yir-
ginia Family Z, $50; Augusta do sSe, waz-
rem l04c; Augusta do l04c; Graniteviils
r 3 &, lie; Richlsnd do 1lkc; Oregon a.
11Ac; Standard A A do 113c; Warren do
l2c; Laureldo 12c; Augusta do 12c; Gran
iteville E E do 124c; Richland do 13c;
Peppexrili 8 / fine browns, N lilo; o 123c;
r l4c; Continental A do 15Rc; AIlendaIs
1O-4 sheeting A02c.
BLEAoHED SHEETTNGs AND SHIRTNes-
Sycamore Z, loo; Montrose do II &c; Pocas-
set I, 124c; Barnsley do 121c; Rochdale do
124c; Green d A A; 1910 American do
lac; Washington do 15c; New Jersey do
1Sc; jamestown do 18c; Ida Mills 1s3c;
Gold Coin 224c; Pepperell 10-4 sheeting
45c.
BLEAoHED AND Brown DRLLs-Laconia
bleached 15c; Naumkeag Sstteen 1870; col
ored lie; Stark II brown drill 13kc; Angus
ia do 15c; Stark A do Ice; Pepperell do
15c; Essex do loo.
BED T1oks-Oonestcga A A /, 1910;
Conestoga O T z2tc: Gold Medal DO 25c;
Omega A do 27tc; Roanoke +, 25c; Roanoke
A., SOC.
PLAIN AND PLAID OzNABURa-Santee I,
white, l5e; do IA, 1879; Augusta plaid do
AOC5 AihOdku8 lOC, I1uAAAO"Nc ACOs AOA1o AO
2lc; Tennessee 23!c.
CoTroNADEs-York 224c, Whittenden's
25@294c; double and twist 30@4Oc.
LINEN DauLs-163@37kc.
SPANISH LNENs-20@374c.
JEASs-15@75c.
CAssIMEREs-60c@S2
CAsHMERETTEs-50@7
CHECK GINGHASfs-S14425.
OHkMBRAYs-25c-
Dress GooDs-Lawns 12s@2Oc; Jaco-
net muslins 20@30c; Or9andie 25@37tc;
plain and plaid Japanese 25@35c; Mazam-
biques l63@30c; striped and embroidered
| grenadines IO@75c.
THREAD, ETo-Costes' thread SOC; CLARK 8
do Soc; Staford's do 40c. Skirt braid Soc.