davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

s;or,ed to secure that end. It is q INSIDE
manor 60 give or sell liquor to boys at
tending school, or to other minors. after
being notified by their parents or guard
ians not to do SO. 1t is also misdemean-
or to keep for gift or sale liquor at any
elections. In ell such cases the gcand Jury
Is empowered to send for witnesses, even
though no prosecutor appears to institute
proceedings against the offending parties.
To bride or attempt TO bride an officer at
an election to alter the ballot or do any
other act TO change the result is indictahle.
II is misdemeanor to vote outside the
ward or district wherein the citizen is re-
sident, except in case there be no election
held in his ward or district. 1t is a felony
for any officer or agent of railroad to use
the bonds Of the road to raise money for
any other purpose than that contemplated
by the law-to buy and put down railroad
iron, drivers, spikes, etc. Acts of Assembly
to prevent railroad accidents, to prevent
sale of liquor within a mile of churches,
schools and colleges, and to prevent dis
turbances at places of worship, were cited
and explained. Also, the act to prohibit
the wearing of masks or other dieguises.
1t ia the duty of juries and cour.s 10 use
all the means in their power to put stop
70 these vile outrages against the peace of
society and the good name OF the State.
Any higher rate of interest than Fer
cent. is usury, except in cases of contract
reduced to writing. Diligence, caution
and discretion are necessary to the proper
performance of the duties imposed upon a
grand Jury. This course was necessary to
tie well-being of the community, and where
such duty is faithfully and promptly
performed, the innocent will be protected
and the guilty punished.
Judge Frazier instructed the grand jury
to make adjournments TO suit their own
convenience, and TO call upon the Court or
Attorney General for any further instruc-
tons needed. The Court appointed Mr..
John Hurt to wait upon the grand jury for
the term, aud gave them permission to re-
tire
After the retirement OF the grand jury,
several unimportant misdemeanor cases
we're disposed of, and the Court adjourned
until 8 o'clock this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
sales at ClarksvilIe.

Sales by Turnkey, Ely & Co., of the Els-
plant House, for the week ending April
2S, 1871, of 81 hhds., as follows:
Two hhds' foe shipping leaf at $40 so,
$50.
Twenty-Five hhds good to medium leaf
at $9.25, S.95, $50, $50, $50. $50,
$50, 90, $50, 500, 7.2O, 7.sO,Z7O, no,
7.4O, IFS, 7.2O, z 90, 7.4O, 7.4O, E.4O, 2. 40.
7.2O, 700, Z 80, $50, IT'S, 40, 80, 7:eO:
Twenty-Five hhds. common and low leaf
at 6 95, go, 6.95, 600, 600, $50; 6 40,
6 60, 6. 10, $40, $50, $50, GAO, 6. 5O,6 50,
6 60, 6. 95, $50, $50, so, 6. 80, %, 6. go,
G. 20 6, go, SIS, 6. 80, 6 So, 6 95.
Thirty-seyen hhds. good to common Tugs
at g. 25. 6. 10, 6.10, 600, 600. 600, co,
$50, 800, s co, 5 90, 90, 60, 5.25, 5.75,
5.25, s. 10, $50, 40, 95, $50, 500, 80,
5.lO, 5 20, $40, 50, 5 25, $40, 5.5O,5. 10,
$40, $50, $40, 5 40, $50.
Market remains substantially unchanged
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Cincinnati Provision Market

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
CINCINNATI, April %, 1871.-The pro-
vision market during the early part of the
week wss dull, heavy and demoralized.
Prices of all articlds suffered a further de-
cline, but toward the close, under an in
creased desire on tie part of those who had
contracts to fill, maturing this month and
May l, the market became frmer and a
portion of the decline recovered, however,
leading to but little business. This state
OF affairs not only existed here, but at all
the large commercial cities. Consumers
are only buying from hand to mouth, all
waiting patiently to see ''bottom;" but
where that point is, is difficult question
to solve. On the other hand, holders are
slow to meet the market prices now cur
rent, netting them loss, and pretty Sc
vsre one, at that; but the meat must find a
market or be carried over into next sea-
son. 1t is true prices of hog product are
lower this season than they have been
since the season of 1862 and 1863, but the
stock is as large or nearly 80 as it was
then. The exports from this city during
the week past are but trif1s over the i'm
ports. To-day the market closes firm but
quiet, the demand purely speculative.
MESS PoBK-Under discoursging Rdvices
from other points early in the week prices
gave way about $15O . Dbl, opening at
$18.75, declining to $17.25, but towards
the close, those who had contracts to fill
run up the price until $18 was reached,
that being paid for about 500 barrels. No
sales for future.
RUMPs-Dull and neglected; $13 to SIS.
DRY SALTED Oh BULK MEATs-Have been
in fair demand but at lower rates, smokers
who had contracts maturing being princi-
pal buyers. Shoulders gradually declined
to &c, with free offerings, and one or two
lots of choice country were obtained at
$5.874@59 80. Rib sides are selling at n
@7sc. Clear rib sides were freely offered
at So, but at the close the demand was
good at this price. Clear sides are not
much enquired for; S4@8Sc represents
buyers views. Hams-we hear of no
transactions; whole range 81 to lie.
BACON. In sympathy with bulk meats,
are lower. Shoulders are quiet at 65@7c.
Clear sides we're freely offered at Sc; but
at the close they are wanted at this rate;
holders asking &c advance. Most of con-
tracts made for bacon were clear sides,
and as the article, smoked, is cheapert than
il can be made from bulk, those having
contracts to fill are buying the bacon.
Clear sides close quiet with free offerings
at 93c. Sugar-cured hams are dull at 13@
15c, as to we ght and brand. Plain hams
IL to I3c. Breakfast bacon 134@I4c; all
canvassed and pa cked. Dried beef 164
CLIO.
LARD-This article has fluctuated but
little. City kettled opened at IL, declined
to lOS, but under favorable advices again
rallied, closing ct lie. Prime steam nom-
inal at 1870. Keg lard 124c.
REFINED LABD-Herces II &c; kegs 1910;
10 n caddies 1896; 5tb do. 14c; ID DO.
I44c; &c less 25 cases or more.
FLoUR-Family to choice family 5000
6. 40, extra $5. S5@6 90; superfine $3.50
@5 60; low grades $4.75@5.
Yours, respectfully,
KENNEDY, ECKERT d Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
THE WEATHER.
War DEPARTMENT,

War DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 1, 1871.
Synopsis for the past tlceRty-f four hours
Barometer has remained nearly stationary,
with decided increase In temperature, and
westerly winds on California coast. Pres
sure has risen with falling temperature at
Rock Mountain stations. Variable weather
prevailed over N. s. Sunday, with decided
rain IN Tennessee and Virginia. Barome-
ter is now lowest in Western Missouri,
and falling in lower Mississippi. Tempera-
ture has fallen considerably at st. Louis;
northeast winds prevail from Lake Erie 70
Lake Superior.
Probabilities. is probable that light
storm is gathering in Missouri, and falling
barometer with northeast winds will con-
tinue to prevail on the lakes, and south
east and southwest winds in the Gulf
States, with threatening and rainy weather
n the Central Mississippi Valley. On the
Atlantic coast the weather ON Tuesday viii
probably be variable, with occasional rains
and increased cloudiness in the Middle and
Southern States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02


pate largely increased receipts and sales.
T., e. Il Co.
Sales BY Bowling & Kirby, OF Olarksville,
Of 81 hhds. tobacco for the week ending
April %, 1871:
Eight hhds. medium leaf at $50, 6.75,
900, 8.25, $40, 500, TO, 7,75.
Twenty seven hhds. common leaf at
40, z 30, $50, 6.75, G. 20, no, 6 $40,
700, $40, $50, 6.25, $40, $50, no. 20,
$50, 40, 7.2O, $40, $50, $40, 6. 20, ZOO,
7.40, $50, 7.20.
Twenty-three hhds. Tugs at $50, $40,
5.25, 800, 25, $50, $40, $40, 5. %, 8 10,
6. 25, sos, 40, $50. $40, 5.1O, 5 90, s. 90,
$40, 8. 10, 4.30, $40, $50.
Slight advance on Tugs and common leaf.
Other grades firm at former prices.
BOWLING & KIRBY.
Sales by Harrison & Shelby. of the
GAINESVILLE warehouse, for the week end
ing Friday, April 81, 1871, Of 102 hhdA
as follows:
Twenty hhds. medium to good leaf at
81. so to 1910.
Thirty-eigtt hhds. low leaf, at 1886
to $50.
Twenty-seven medium to good Tugs at
S. to $50.
Seventeen hhds Caffy Tugs at 81 10 to 5.
Yours, HARRISON & SHELBY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at 81 for both the old and new.
Bank of Tennessee notes are quiet but
firm at 1904 buying and 1906 selling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
COTTON MOVEMENTS.

Large increase i'm Shipments over
road.
From Sept. l, 1870, the commencement
of the current cotton year, to April 30,
1871, there was shipped over the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad from Nashville
90, 374 bales of cotton. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that one huadred Thousand bales will
be shipped this year over this one line.
During the same period about four
Thousand bales have been shipped from
this city by river. Reports from other
lines are not usually made up until the
close of the cotton year. The increase has
been about City thousand bales this year
over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
or double the amount of shipments COM
pared with last year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
southern Farmer .

DIR. 81 W. Phillips has become sole
owner Of this sterling agri ullursl month
". published az Memphis, Tenn His
dual fcations foT the position Of editor are
well known, having had an enlarged prac-
teal experience in the management OF the
plantation, and been regular contributor
for4O years. Prior TO The war he owned the
model plantation in Mississippi and sent 80
crops Of cotton, averaging $50 bales each,
TO market The last one he raised was
burned by the Federal soldiers, His
.osses have been so great that, at his age,
be thinks he csn benefit himself and the
public more by writing out the records OF
his valuable experience than i.y attempt
;rg The annoyiog business Of managing
resp. Such men ere villa bio acqui-
9lslons 10 any srricultural paper. The eX-
P'il, nee Of one snoh is Of mott worth to
cultural word sha0 az he ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
New Advertisements.

New A0NeTtASCAaCAAeof
No reader of the morning paper should
Tail 10 look at the well displayed advertise
ment of Driver, Collier q Sweeny that ap-
pears elsewhere.
Money cannot buy it, for sight is price
less. bat the diamond spectacles slone to
be obtained from F. l.. Davies d Bro, Is
Just the thing wanted.
See Chancery notice Of A. +. Capps,
Clerk and Master.
Three dress-makers and one operator on
The Wheeler d Wilson machine wanted.
L egant boquets for Missions concert to
be hsd of 2. L. Nichol.
Morris City Bonds for sale b. X. w.
Brown.
Attention is directed to the Notice in
Particular of Whiteman Brothers. 1t
contains information to the public at large
The Lake Kingston les Co. is In the
market with large stock of superior Lake
ice. Apply to j. P. Cromie, 81 North
Cherry street.
~ s. NJ. Scott q Co., p-0piieto!s OF
BeeTsheba Springs, give notice that TINS
celebrated Watering place will be opened
to the public on the 18Th Of June. TneIe
is no place more desirable in the whole
country.
Arlington, Farrar & Weakley advertise
for exchange two beautiful suburban resi-
dences.
The Board of Trustees Of the Tennessee
Hospital for the Insane, will sell on the 4th
inst, twenty-one desirable lots, lying on
Overton and Magazine streets.
@--&lQt 900 Nashville and Decatur railroad
stock for sale.
If you want bargains in valuable city
property, see notice Of Browns q Cheat
ham
Tennessee Industrial Exposition-read
the notice to applicants OF space
Reference is made to the advertisement
of the st. Cloud, one Of our very best
hotels. The locality is desirable, aud the
rooms are arranged with special reference
to the comfort Of families.
Go to Dunstesd's, a. North Market
street, for your trunks, valIses and sateh-
els.
The latest style hats, elegantly trimmed,
at the Dollar Store.
ID. P. Warner, Trustee, is alone author
lied to settle the accounts of the nrm oil
Fall, Spain & Fall.
Silk Parasols and Fans at the Dollar
Store.
The John Lumsden for Wednesday at 4
T. NJ.
Yestmsn, Shields & Co. will sell very
desirable stock of seasonable dry goods
this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
NO saloon to be Erected.

+. ii. French, President of the Board of
Trade. upon hearing that building was
shout 10 be erected on the Customhouse
lot, and saloon opened next to the Expo
sition building, telegraphed to the Treas
ury Department at Washington to have
The same forbidden, and yesterday received
the following reply:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April %, 1871
Sir: Yorr telegram of the oath instant is
received. In reply have to say that the
Surveyor Of the Port las been directed 10
prevent the occupation of the Customhoute
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Nashville Grocery Market.


SUGAR-New Orleans 9@12c; Demerara
1870; Standard hards 144c; New Or
leans clarified, white, 14c; do. yellow 13c; A
oohee 134c; B do. 13c; O do. 1870. Re-
fined sugars are little sitter.
MoLAssEs AND SRUPs New Orleans
stiff at 66@70o; sirups steady at $4,000;
golden strip 75c.
CoFFU-We quote Bio, common to
choice, 17@193c; Laguayra 21c; Java &c.
RICE-Stiff at 94@1nc.
SALT-A little weaker. We quote Liver
pool sack So; seven bushel barrels, by the
car load, SO. Is; five and a half do 81 so.
TEAs-Imperial $1.20@1.75; Young Hy-
son $1.40@1.75; Black $19l.25; Gun
powder $1.25@1.75.
FBE-MackereI-Nos. and 3, 1900 and
400 y barrel; in kits, Nos. /, and 8
300, 200 and 1.75. Sardines 21.OO y
case.
OHEEsr-Facto-y scarce, and held At164c;
Nutmeg l9tc; Young America &c.
NAns-We quote at S. for 10ds and 25c
additional for diminishing grades.
UAHDLzs+Stsr, light weight, 12@13c.
PowDER-We quote as follows: Dupont
1915; Hazards 1878; blasting $i.75;
fuse, per 100 feet, 75o; Sycamore Mills
powder, 1878.
SHor-Patent ESQ; buck 2.75.
LEoOoBs-We quote common rectihed
whisky gallon, 81; Robertson County
$l.75e3; Bourbon $l.256s4. 80; Lincoln
County S1.75@2. %; Hghwines 81.
BAeGNG-Hemp 25@28c; fax BOO.
COTTON THs-We quote at $3.50.
BRooMs-Ws quote at 2.25@3.5 90 . doz.
SUSDRIzs-Blacking, = doz, 4O@75c,
Washbosrds $2.75 . doz; Buckets, 2
doz., $3.50. Tubs $3.50 3 neg; No l
tubs $40 per doz; No. do. 50 per
doz; No. 8 do $8. Starch 64c, Candy
assorted stick tic pound; fancy
assorted 18c ? pound. Snuff S7.75 . box
for CARROTS packed. Matches So per
case. Pepper 22to. Spice 15o. Ginger
15c. Oysters 1926 case for one pound
cans; 1928 p case for two pound cans.
Canned peaches, two pound cans, S2.75
2 do2 Soda 6S9,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
What are the Wild Wave, sayingi

Go AJAX the trsublei waves whose ceaseless roar.
In fury breaks upon the distant shore;
Know e some spot 10 all your lonely round.
Where pain is not7 But ease and comfort found
The VIII waves answer with perpetual roar,
That very place ia v AIN 4 WALKER's STORE
Go ask the wind that sweeps across the plain
To distant lands, and then returns again,
Have ye not found an antidote for care?
balm to save our fast departing hair?
Old Boreas answers from his icy throne
It's fund In VAIN 4 WALKER's HATS alone!
It's thus Old Boreas and the Ocean speaks
To him with aching head, thst comfort seeks:
Try Vain and Walkers Ventilated Hat,
twill cool the fevered brain an more thsn that
Make life pleasure; save your falling hair
The same old number on the Public Square.
The katy Did," "Esty Didn't" "Can'aloupe
Tropical, "WillO' the Wisp," and all the latest
styles OF Ventilased Hats, for the hot wealth er.
Panama aud Strsws for men and boys and chill
dren IN great variety. Orders from q distance
promptly attended to. VAIN & WALKER,
Hatters and Furrie.s
sprS "a Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Tho Pilgrims PROGRESS.

The panorama of the Pilgrims Progress
on exhibition at the Masonic He'll is to
give its farewell unwinding here tonight.
For the convenience of ladies, children,
and others who cannot conveniently be
abroad after dark, there will to-day be an
afternoon exhibition of the great picture,
commencing at 81 o'clock. No other
painting ever drew better houses than the
one now fixing to leave Us. This afSer-
noon and tonight will be the last chances
To see IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Don't E0r2CI

That the large sale Of Gen. Harding comes
of next Saturday. A special train will
leave Chattanooga Depot at 3 A NJ, pre-
cisely, carrying persons 10 and from sac
at half fare. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock.
II will be an old fashioned day-the times
honored barbecae, with something to take.
with fine stock TO feast the eye upon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
4s South Cherry street.
RAILROED TINE TABLE.

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad
Two Daily Trains Sunday excepted).
no Leaves Nashville at. 20 A. n.
Arrives at Lebanon 81 9:l5 A. n.
Leaves Lebanon at -. 400 p. n.
Arrives 81 Nashville at 7:i5P. N.
No 2 Leaves Lebanon at....7:0O A. n.
Arrives at Nashville st 9:l5 A Il.
Leaves Nashville st 100 P.N
Arrives at Lebanon ct 6:l5 p. Il.
NaahyiIIe and Decatur Railroad
aOIE3 SOUTH-EsshviIle and Decatur trains
Ia1ze station on South Cherry street Of 90 A. n.
aaiT 90 =. n. NO trsin sunaAy morning.
4 -ins arrive ct 1880 4 n. and 8 80 p. n Accom-
nodStioR Of 0 80 A u.
E-0uisVfIIe and Nashville R&Ire0ds
Leave Station on North College strest, ct 10
T6eTe is a passenger coach attached 70 freight
ix.in leaving Nashville every day at 4:10 P. N.
The 2:se ?; n train does not oD At any point
junction, and does not run on Sunday.
louisville and Cincinnati short Line
n 7.,s NJ and 400 u1o p. NJ.
SalInIin Accommodation, Daily.
'es Nashville. ~ r NJ
rives at Gallstn % ;oS Z. n.
The 2l0 p. N. train stops Ct ali ststlons petSee1
Ishville and Gallstin except Bockiand ana
E1zefieId aud Kentucky X. He
aims on the Edgeheld and Kentucky Railroad
run ss foilows:
all leaves NsshviIle................... $3.50 A. n.
press leaves Nssbvils...-......-.-.. 2:l6 P. II.
arrives ...s''.'.-. s'lo p n.
,reua aTrivea ......---- 9:35 A NJ
ToH,is. Memphis, Nashville and
ChaftauoOga Great Central
Through Line.
,...loogs train leayes; So -6tses ,. Y.
H~sssfffees 2.O5fP. L. and $50 =, ..
.-,nhts train leaves 4 90 A n. and 500 p. H
IS arrives. D.. 9 80 A. n. and 600 P. 4.
81 louis tram lesyes - 90 A. n.
+" arrives. % 30 A. N. and 500 P. H.
EhelbyviIle train lesves..3:S 80 P. N.
syrives..9 40 A. Ii.
The $50 Az, 1900 n. and $3.50 p H. srSins 90
not run on sundays.
T-bs 4 m A. y. and AS P. Il. trains run daily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Columbus, Ca, April 20.

Columbus, Ca, April 20.
Cotton-AIarket quiet and unchanged.
Sales go bales. Middlings 13@13ao. Re-
ceipts 40 bales. shipments 24S bales.
Montgomery, Ala, April 90.
Cotton market quiet and unchanged
NOrfOIls, April 20.
Cotton quiet; low middlings 13c; net re-
ceipts 297 bales; exports coastvise 558
bales; sales so bales; stock 9, ga bales.
baltimore, April 20.
Cotton steady; fair demand; middlings
141c; net receipts 100 bales; gross re-
ceipts els bales; exports cosstwisee 200
bales; sales 675 bales; stock 5,745 bales.
Boston, April 20
Cotton dull. Middlings 15t@154o. Net
receipts 90 bales; gross 80 bales. Sales
400 bales. Stock ] 8, 800.
Mobile, April 30.
Cotton quiet and steady. Middlings
81 ~ 1000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
SunOrieR.

COTTON YARNs-Msrket steady at 1Oc,
12c, 14c and Ice for 700. 600, 500 and 400
LAND PLAsTER-We quote in bags at $50
2 ton.
WBAPPIsG PAPER-We quote small at
Soc; medium 75c, double crown 81.
SEEDs-We quote as follows: Hunga-
rian grass $1.75@2; Tennessee millet
$1.25; Missouri millet Sl.75; there is but
little or no demand for other seeds, which
are out of season.
IRoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
common baT, &c y ID; Kentucky, do, &c q
ID; Tennessee band 7@Sc; Kentucky, do,
$50; Tennessee boiler plate Sc; boiler
heads SIC; fire box 99c; sheet, common,
54@6c; do, Kentucky, 64@7c; do, Tennes-
see, 74@S3c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
NIaV Picnic.

The annual May picnic, for the bsneit
Of the poor, given by the Society OF st EIn
cent de Paul, will take place at the Hortlcul-
tursl Galdens, on Wednesday, the 10Th oil
May, when the girls aud boys Of the SUIT
day-school will enjoy their usual May fes-
tivities-.he crowning of the May Queen,
the addresses, the choruses, etc, and have
9 good time generally
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Live stock i'm New York.

New YORK, April 2S.-with 1900 fresh
cattle, making 5000 for the week, the
market rules dull and prices scarcely as
firm as yesterday; besides fresh there were
500 cattle on sale yesterday, with few held
over from Monday. Several hundred are
still unsold; the rates are I14@14c for
rough oxen to prime steers, a lot of q
cwt. Illinois selling at$94.
Sheep count 2, 100 head and II, 200 for
the week; they hold their own and sell
readily; one car, IA ID Ohio, at sc; 81 TBS
&c. Lambs lower, or 1O@15c.
Hogs number l, 400, making 10, 100 for
the week; live are worth 6a@65c; dressed
7t@84c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Gone 10 Louisville.

The Board of Davidson county Railroad
Commissioners left for Louisville yester-
day, to attend a meeting Of the stockholG-
ers of the louisville and Nashville Hail.
road. They expect to return tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Nashville Live stock Market

CATTLE-There is q good demand for
the better grades. We quote as follows:
Choice 44@53c; ordinary 3@4c; inferior &c.
HcGs-Heavy averages are in request at
63c; shoats command 41@5c.
SHEEP-We quote choice at So Z head;
ordinary $2@2.50. Lambs 81. 25@3.25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
The ORPHANS.

The Secretary of St. Msry's Orphan As
sociation desires US TO return thanks TO
r. P. T. Phillips for substantial dons-
to the orphans, handed in through
p. Olwil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Central Baptist Sunday school Will
have their Sundsy-school picnic Saturday,
the 9Th of May, out on the Nashville and
Decatur Railroad some ten miles, and Will
cave the church at Z o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
Nashville Flour and Grain Market
rssnTiIle Produce mnrks.,


PEANUTs-We quote ct S1.90 buying and
81 80 from store.
PoTAroEs-We quote sweet at 1904 Q
Dbl. The only IIish in the market are
Peach Blows, which command SO. so Dbl.
in shipping order
DRIED FRUIT-Nothing doing. We quote
nOminally as follows: Apples 3ic; quarter
peaches 70.
Hummelshine, are bought at Csc.
EeGs-We report sales to-day at 1910,
HAY-We quote at $22@24 = ton.
BUTTER-We quote at 123@20c for or
binary to good; choice 25c.
NAVY BEANs-We quote from store at
80. so q bushel.
BEEswAx-There is some demand, with
sales at 27c.
COTTON SEED--We quote at 90 . ton.
GINSENG Market quiet, and nominally
quoted at 60c.
RAGs-We quote at &c.
WooL-In demand at 10000 for bury;
unwashed without burs 25@26c; washed
without burs 35@4Oc.
HoMNY-We quote at $3.50 per Dbl.