davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
HAY SEED.

Every town in Walworth county, Wis,
has Grange.
Fifteen thousand Oranges have been or
ganiZed in the United States.
The headquarters of Ohio Changers have
been established in Xenia.
A Grange paper is soon to be started in
McPhersOn county, Kansas.
NeOshO county, Kansas, Grangers- plead
their own cases in the courts.
ClernOnt county, Ohio, GrangerS have
been holding social festivals lately.
Kansas Changers are beginning to protest
against horse racing at county fairs,
The Grangers' Warehouse Company of
Lake City, Mimi, with a capital of $4,000
was organized recently.
Allowing bee at the farm of al lady granger
near Yuba city, Cal, brought out seven
were turned over.
The National Grange al Washington, re-
Gently made arrangements for forwarding
one hundred barrels of flour and ten thou
sand pounds of bacon to the suffering mem
bers of the Order in Louisiana and Ar
kansas.
The Changers of Calhoun, Kalamazoo,
and Barry counties, Michigan, have organ
lied an association called the Battle Creek
Union Council for the purchasing of their
commodities, A similar association has
headquarters at Marshall.
The Grangers of the First Congressional
district, Kentucky, will meet at Paducah on
the fourth Thursday in July next. All
farmers, whether they are Grsngers or not,
will be invited to attend. A barbecue and
picnic viii be held at the Fair Grounds.
The State Grange of Nebraska is putting
in machinery, at Plattsmouth, for the man
ufadure Of Plows, cultivators, headers,
harvesteIs and other agricultural imple-
ments. The building is twO-stOry brick,
40 by 40 feet. Thirty heads of families
are employed to commence with. Steam
and blast power of the necessary quantity
will be furnished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
FINANCIAL.

Money matters are unchanged. The
banks report but little demand for dis
counts, though the rates are firm at ten per
cent per annum, and the brokers report
great dullness in stocks and bonds.
Exchange on New York is firm. The
banks buy at par and sell at g per thou
sand premium.
Gold is bought here at Ill against 1l2s
in New York. 1t is only offered here in
small sums, and dealers have to ship to
New York for sale. Silver is taken at l03
for halves and quarters
Government bonds are still high and I'M
changed in quotations. We have so many
of our own local bonds, which pay so much
better as an investment, than these bonds,
that there is very little done in them, and
dealers will not buy except at under the
quotations.
Tennessee bonds were lower yesterday,
closing in New York at S1b and at 634
They would bring here, we suppose, 81 and
90, though they are very dull and rather
difficult to SELL. g
Our local securities are nearly all Of them
very dull, and though there are but few on
the market prices would break with very
slight disposition to sell. For nominal
quotations we refer to those given by the
Nashville Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
GOING TO COURr

1t appears that going to Court at Buck
ingham Palace, on the occasion of a draw
ing-room, is not pleasant undertaking.
At the drawing-roOm ON the 9Th of May
about 5000 persons attended. The crush
was awful, and the arrangements were
such that many Of the ladies, who left
their houses at noon, did not get home
again until seven o'clock, all which time
they could get no refreshment, and
during three hours of it were
fighting their way through an anxious
crowd which blocked up the rooms. The
rate OF passage was So slow in going in that
it took ten minutes to advance six feet; and
coming out it was as bad, so that some of
the ladieS-all OF whom were dressed very
lightly-had to wait three hours in cold
and cherries hall before they could get TO
their carriages. The Queen herself got
tired long before the receptions were over
and fled away, SD tina: after all the greater
part of people did not see her at all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 3O.-GRAIx-Corn,
white SL1S. Wheat, white S1.4Od
LOO; amber S1.40G1.55; red Sl-25n1.50.
Oats, mixed 75dS0c- Rye S1.25N1.30. 800.
.HAY-Timothy S1.5O; Clover S1.25;
Millet Sl.25d1.50; Tennessee S1.00
h1.20. -. .FLoUR-Super $6.O0fT 90;
extra $7.00dS.O0; family SS.00dS.75; extra
family S9.O069.75; fancy S10.00610.75..
80. Acknowledgements hams 14615c;
clear sides 12c; clear rib 1l5c shoulders 81
acc; Cumberland sides 106101c.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 103c; clear rib
sides 10sc; shoulders Sc. .....
I3d134c; cans 13613ac; tierces 13c; buckets
14e. LIVE STOCK-Hogs &c gross.
Beeves 3Ad5c. -. .PoULTRY-Chieken
&c. ..EGGs-17l61Sc. .. BUTTER
Tennessee 25d30c.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 30.-GRAN-Corn
white S1.20d1.22; mixed and yellow
S1.1S. Wheat-chOiee white Sl.65d1. 30;
amber SI.5561 60; red S1.5O. Oats-car
load lots, S0dSJc. Rye, none. Bar
ley, none. ..HAY-TimOthv $4,000
$500 per ton; Western mixed S27.OO62S 90
..FL0UR-Western fine S5.j0d6.25;
superiine S7-50dS.00; extra SS.O0dS.5O;
family S9.O0d9.50; fancy family SO.5O6
1000. -. .BACoN-Clear sides lie;
clear rib 1l4c; shoulders Sc; sugar
cured hams, eanvased 13dl5c. Tennessee
Meats-shoUlders 9te; sides lie; hams
139n14c. ..LARD-Tierces and barrels.
12ad13c; in cans and kegs, 139e......
BEEF-Dried 15d17e.. .POUITIY-
Chickens, 25d30c. 80. Fees l4dl5c. -.
BUTTER-Tennessee and country 20d2Jc.
ROME, Ga, May 3O.-GRAIN-COrn, loose
S1.2561.50. Wheat Sl.65fI.5j. Oats soc
dSl.OO per bushel. .....HAY-SlOO6l- 80
per cwt. Neutrality-suspicious. $1,000
HOO; family and extra S9.50d10 30; super
fine S6.O0Il0.00. -. .BACON-Ciear sides
11ad12c; hams 13d17c; shoulders 9G12C;
dry salt clear rib 14d17c; dry salt shoulders
10611c.. .LARD-TieTces l2d129c;
half barrels 114d12c; kegs 123613c.......
POULTRY-NOt quoted. .EGG-NOt
quoted. 49,. BUTTER-WeStern S2a13Jc.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 29.-GRAIN-
Corn, white S1.13d1.15; yellow or mixed
S1.10d1.11. Rye SI.50. Oats 75dS5c..
...HAY-Western at wholesale Sl.300
1.40. ..FLoUR-NOrtheTn and Western
superfine, S6.OO66.50; extra ST.5OdS.0O;
family, S9OO6I0.OO; extra family, SlO.j06
HOO; fancy, S11.50612.O0. ....BACON-
Clearrib sides 11.G113e; shoulders S3dSe;
dry sailed sides and bellies 10!d lose; hams,
sugar-cured in canvas 15d16c. .....LARD
HE. .PoULTRY-Chickens, grown
45d50c; halfgrown 30d35. Turkeys, Sl.25
AGO. .EGGs-1S620c at wholesale.
......BUTTER-Western 55d3Sc-
MACON, Ga, May 30.-GRAIN-COrn-
White S1.20. ..FLOUR-Fancy S10.75;
family $1,000; extra S9.25; Xxx SS.25; SUI
perfine $50. 49,. BACON-Clear rib sides
11Sc; shoulders &c. .LARD-Tierces
123c; kegs 13c; buckets 134e.
SELMA, Ala, May 3O.-GRuN-Corn-
S1.O061. 10. HAYS. 2561. so. ...
FLoUR-Choice, per barrel, S10.O0d11.OO;
family and extra family S9.OOG1O.OO; SUI
perfine S7.O0dS.OO. ..... BACON-Clear rib
sides 95d103c; shoulders 94d9sc......
LARD-Tierces 10d11c; half-barrels 1919
115c; kegs 111d12le. POULTRY
Chickens, 25e. EGGs-25d3Oc..
BUTTER-Western 325G35c-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
THE DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH
Did the Queen start that Awful story
About Her?


London Correspondence of the New York Herald.
wrote you in my last that consid-
cradle talk had taken place in the upper
circles of London society concerning
the non-appearance of the Duchess OF
Edinburgh at the drawing-room held
by the Queen last week, and / further
intimated that the real cause of this
non-appearance was supposed to be
the revival of the question Of prece-
dence and the refusa lof the Duchess TO
yield the pas to the Princess Beatrice,
in accordance with the Queens wish
and the rules laid down for the settle
ment of such matters; which are to be
found in "Debrett's Peerage" and
books of the kind. On the day following
that on whichmy letter was mailed par
agraph appeared In the Times in the posi-
ton andin the large type awarded onlyto
official announcements. This para
graph admitted the surprise which had
been felt at the absence of Her Royal
Highness from the drawing room, but
ascribed it to the fact of her being in
an interesting situation" and, conse-
quently, unable to bear any unneces-
sary fatigue, and it wound up with the
expression of the conviction that the
English people, who take great interest
in the royal family, would be pleased
at the news. Whether they were
pleased or not, they were certainly sur
prised, and vast amount of astonish-
ment was expressed at the want of deli
cacy in the announcement. Such mat
ters are not ordinarily paraded in gen.
eral society, and though the fact of the
wife of the reigning sovereign, of the
reigning sovereign herself, or of the
Princess of Wales being enceinte, is
neces sarily announced as an official
fact ON which vast issues are de-
pendent, there was no excuse for
such announcement In the present in
stance. The Duchess of Edinburgh,
though a member of the royal family,
is In the position of private lady. But
the wonder and the scandal were in
creased thousand fold when, on the
very next day, appeared another para
graph, equally large-typed and equally
in the Daily Nelcs, the TeIe-
graph and the Standard (but not the
Tines, stating emphatically that the
editors were desired to announce that |
the paragraph of the previous day was
not in any way authorized by the Duke |
of Edinburgh. Now it was obvious to |
every one that such an announcement |
as that in the Times would not have |
been put forth by the remarkably long
headed ruse conductor of that journal. |
Mr.. j. T. Delane, on his own response
bility. It must, therefore, have been
what the French call "communigue,"
and the only question was by whom it
could have been sent. Public opinion
pointed at once to the Queen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Figures and Facts for the COnsidera.
ton Of Radical Politicians i'm the
Southern States.
New York World.


Accounts given in Washington dis
patches of thepassageof thecivil rights
bill by the Senate describe many of the
Republican Senators who voted for the
bin as half-ashamed of what they were
doing and as more than half doubtful
of the expediency of their action. The
votes which were cast against con-
science, however, summed up as round
ly in the majority as did those which
were cast in self-righteousness; and the
question of conscience is a question of
no account in the practical results of
the Senate's Friday nights work. AS
for the expediency of the measure, that
is something more tangible than the
consciences of Republican Senators;
and the doubts which many Republican
Senators felt on that score were fully
justified, if, indeed, they were not to
some extent inspired by the figures of
the ninth census, for the following
table made from the ninth census
shows that there are only three States
IN the Union wherein the negroes have
a majority, and only two where in a
square division Of the races at the
polls the negro majority is large
enough to be fairly counted upon:
PoPT-T ALTON $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
GROCERIEa-

There was slight decline in Rio coffee,
and decline of 25c on nails. Nothing dis
turbed the usual quietness of the grocery
market.
SUGAB-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 96103c for fair to choice; Deme-
rars 11ad12c; standard hards 112G A
coffee 1Oic; B do. 10se; extra g do. 1Oac;
yellow G 9sd1O.c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6Sd75 sirups
55d65c; golden strip 65dSOc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 236
253c Laguayra 27sc; Java SIC.
CHEEsE-Factory, 1Sc.
NAILs-lOds, per keg, $500 and 25c adj
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store or on the
wharf, $2.25; by car load in depot, S2.35.
CANDLEs-Star 166164e q u
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. l, 2 and $500,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. l, 2, and 8,
$3.50, 500 and $1.75. ..--
RICR-Best Carolina by the barrel, 91c.
TEAs-Imperial 75c6Sl. %; Young Hy-
son 75c6$1.25; Black 50cds1 90; GunpOw-
der 75cd$1.25.
PowDER-Dupont s7.25; Sycamore Mills
s7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-Patent $2.25; Buck $3.50.
LIQUORS rectifed whisky q
gallon 9Ocfs1.0O; Robertson County $1.75
63.OO; Bourbon S1.25d5.50; Lincoln
County $1.75f3.00; Highwines S1.0O.
CoTToN TIEs-Per ID. 10c.
BROOMs-Per doZ. at $2.2563.5O-
SoAP-Common to fancy, 5dSc % D, or
$3.25d4.50 4S box.
CANDK@Common stick, 14c; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-Per b., 25c.
SPICE-per h., 16c.
GINGER-Per h., 16c.
CLovE-Per h., 60G70c.
STARcH-Per d., 5d53c.
SoDA-Per H., 6d6tc.
PECANs-Per ID, 104d11c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
TENNESSEE NEWS.

a horned snake was killed near Ripley a
lew DAYS ago.
A hub and spoke factory is TO be estab-
liShed at Manchester.
Three Oranges were organized in Sulli-
van county last y eek.
\ short time ago an adrOit thief entered
the residence Cf Mr.. d. Il. Fritts. Of TruuS-
dale county, and distracted from a drawer
S4V0 in greenbacks.
The value OF the taxable property in
Crockett county this year is S3,251.29 less
than last year, and there is falling off i'll
the total taNof S2.9IT.70.
Professor Bradley and the senior class of
East Tennessee University, at Knoxville,
passed through Asheville, y. C., On May
-, bound for Bald Mountain.
J. {. Harris, of Dickson county, is a
. candidate for fiOater in the next General
Assembly from the counties of Dickson.
Cheatham and Houston.
Twenty sheep belonging to Mrs. Young,
OF White County, were recently killed by
lightning, which struck a chestnut tree
under which they had taken shelter.
The JOReSbOrO Echo (Butler), and the
-MOrrjStOrR SPY (Gillenwaters), both pub
lish and approve Of Brownlow's letter
against the civil rights bill. The Jones
bOrO Herald aud Tribune (Gillenwaters)
is silent.
The Galldlin TenReSseedn states that
Capt. James Franklin will leave there in
few days for Long Branch with Arizona,
Gorlitza, Nevada and two other young
flyers TO engage in the turf sports shortly
TO come off at that place.
The Sparta Inder states that child was
born in Van Buren, county, a short time
AGO, whose mouth extended vertically be-
tween the nose and chin, instead Of hOri-
zOutally across. II was born with an ulcer
on lis face, which caused death in few
days.
MIR j. ". Bailey, of Blouutville, Sulli-
van county, has a flock of 153 sheep, some
Of them Of the best improved breeds. The
Bristol Courier learns that he took from a
year old Cotswald nine pounds of the finest
wool. \ three year old buck weighs 236 !
pounds.
Work is progressing rapidly on the Cum
berland and Ohio Railroad, and the Gala
tin Te1neSSeedn learns that the road will
be completed and ready for the iron by the
middle of September or first of October.
Wilson is through the short tunnel on his
contract, and has made his way about 22O
feet in the long one. He proposes to see
day light through it in six or seven weeks.
The Hickman Courier says: "A sad cir
cumstsnce occurred last Friday week, at a
point in the country between Mckenzie
and Dresden. Two boys were playing to-
gethcr. and one of them, who had an axe
choDping with it, accidental Y cut the hand
OF The other boy Off across the third joints.
The father of the wounded boy was so ex-
asperated that, Selling a hickory withe, he
whipped tie author Of the accident in a
most Unmerciful manner. and then went
for physician to dress his boys hand.
When he returned. he found the boy he
had whipped in a diving condition, with no
hopes Of his recovery. The cutting with
the axe, il is said, was purely accidental"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
AMERICAN YOUTHS.
The Need OF n Higher Physical Edu.
cation Is their Lion I'm the Path.


"a lion met him in the way and slew
him, 1st Kings, path verse" read the Rev.
Mr.. Hepworth last evening. american
youths he said, do not indulge enough in
physical exercise. We take great care of
our minds, and force them to the utmost,
but we have 10 heed for the condition Of
our Lodies- 4 man to be thoroughly well
poised must have not only a strong brain
but well-trained muscles and well-balanced
nerves. A man cannot have healthy reli-
gion unless he has a good digestion. He is
not thoroughly himself unless his body is
equal to his mind would incite and en-
courage the young men of this congregation
to take greater pride in their muscles and
in those exercises which deepen the chests
and the feelings. This subject ought to be
preached about more, for it is one Of which
the people ought to think more. Americans
are degenerating physically, while their
intellects are increasing at a frightful rate.
| went day after day to that wonderful ex-
hibition of physical endurance which was
given by our friend Weston, and | confess
that learnedmany lessons there. L thought
when saw him walking on day after day
that this bodily temple ought to be kelt in
better order that it may become the fitting
residence of the Holy Spirit. saw him in
the beginning, and whenever l entered the
room | saw him pushing on, with marvel
Gus, almost miraculous perseverance, to his
end. If the truth is ever known, there,
was will enough exhibited in one week to
make an ordinary life successful. If that
persistence could be used in different di-
rection it would make our young men
saints. II would make lives that would be
glorious and worthy in the sight of Christ.
L see before me young men who are in APP
pearance sickly, pale, and incapable of en-
during labor. They should know that a
mans body is often the foundation of his
morality. Weakness is often the cause of
moral baseneSs. You ought, young man,
to stand as often as you can in the gyE-
nasium and use your muscles. Take pride
in your corporal development, and live as
much as possible in the open air. See also
that your voices are strong. Ii will not be
many months before You do your work bet
ter in the counting house, and be better
able TO tell the truth TO customers. Instead
of passing the time, as the temptation is
now TO do, in the saloon where bah liquor is
sold and boon companions cheer you on, or
where the gambler seeks only your money
and your manhood, YOU ought to devote
yourself to exercise that will develop your
manhood, give you large, prospect of sue
cess now and eternal happiness hereafter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEMS OF
Europe AND AMERICA.

Grosvenor 2. Lowery, in his argument
last Wednesday before the House Commit
tee on Appropriations against the cOnstitu-
tionality of the Hubbard bill, introduced
statistics showing that the Western Union
Company operates more miles of telegraph
line than all Switzerland, Sweden, Hol-
land, Belgium, Hungary, Spain, Bavaria,
Denmark, Norway, Portugal, Greece, Wur-
temburg and Great Britain combined. 1t
operates more miles of telegraph and an
nually transmits more messages than
all Germany, Spain, Hungary and
Russia, notwithstanding that these
countries have nearly the same
area of territory and nearly
four times the population of the United
States. Europe has a population of 30O,-
100000; and sends annually 50,000,O00 of
messages, being one message to six persons.
The United States has 100000 inhab-
itants, and the Western Union Company
alone sends 100000 messages, being one
message to two and half persons. In 1866
England had 50, 466 miles oftelegraph wire,
and in 1873, 99,91S miles, being an increase
of 1908, or "a per cent. In 1866 the
Western Union Company had 1865 miles
Of telegraph wire, and in 1873, 154,4TI,
bClilS du iiiIlFdSC VI TO- toJ- vi lOt pei CCAl'
In 1856 Englandhld 2,l51 telegraph offices,
and in 1873. 5,474, being an increase of 3, 1923,
or l54 per cent. nlS66 the Western Union
Company had 1920 offices, and in 1873,
$40, being an increase of 3,540 or 100 per
cent. In 1867 England transmitted 1900
600 messages, and in 1872, 13,S5S0OO, be-
ing an increase of 7,35S,O00, or 9S per cent.
In 1868 the Western Union Company sent
), 49,, 1874 messages, and in 1873, 1882, S57,
being an increase of 1928, 43S messages, or
1913 per cent. In 1868 the average toll up
on the English lines was IS cents per mes
sage. In 1874 the average toll is IS, being
a reduction of 10 cents per message, or 20
per cent. In 1868 the average toll upon the
Western UnioI lines was 81 10 per message
and in 1874 80 cents, being a reduction Of
50 cents per message, or 80 per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
STNDRIE.

BAGeINe-Hemp and fax, 15616c.
CoRDAGE-Jute, 13c; grass, zoe; cotton
2662Sc-
COTTON YARNs-Per b., lie, 13c, 15c
and tic for zoos, GOES, 500s and 400s.
FLAsKs-Half pint $3.50; pint $3.50;
quarts $3.50.
GLAsswARE-Sb by 10 1915; 10 by u SIPS;
10 by IA $500; 10by 10 S.. IS; II by IA $S.75;
II BY 10 Ss.75; II by Is 1925; II by 20
1925. Discount, 80 per cent?.
IRoS-Tennessee bar &c % D; Ken
lucky do. &C; Tennessee band S6Slc. Ken
lucky do. 5d5Ic; Tennessee boiler plate Sd
SIC; boiler heads sc; fire box 9sc; sheet,
common, 5d6c; do. Kentucky, 6d7c; do.
Tennessee, SAGE. Usual discount to the
trade.)
SHUcK+Hackled, S2.75 per 100 fos, and
75c6S1-0O for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-Small, 45c, medi-
um, Csc; double crown, S5e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
Food and Digestion.

In dyspepsia the gastric juice, which should
dissolve the food. Is only formed in small guam
titles, and whatever may be the feeling Of empti-
ness OF weakness in such cases, the dyspeptic
should eat very sparingly. To remedy the evil,
the mucous membrane of the stomach, which
secFsteS and emits the gastric fluid, should be
stimulated and toned. and the best, in fact the
only sure preparation for this purpose Is Hostel
tel 5 Stomach BitterS. Not only does this ad-
Inirable stOmachic promote q sufficient and
steady supply OF the solvent which converts the
food 10 the purposes of life, but t also regulates
the flow of bile, controls the bowels, and has
most iuvigOrating effect upon the nerves The
glow which the verv nrst dose diffuses through
the system i an earnest OF the more permanent
vitalizing effects which are produced BY It's per
sistent use IL improves the appetite, cheers the
spirits, and. renders the body hardy and strong.
je2 deOdlwsEwlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
=Nsgro AIjOrities.

%NegrO lHIjOTitieS.
Delaware, Maryland and Missouri
are not given in the table because ne
gro supremacy in those States is well
Known to be impossible. The passage
of the civil rights bill viii tend to keep
the negro voters consolidated in favor
Of tho Republican party, but it viii al
so consolidate the white vote of the
South more strongly than ever against
the Republican party. And after IN
hicting infinite injury on the common
school system of the Southern States,
and upon the negro race, the Republi-
cans will accomplish little for them
selves besides the retention of South
Carolina, Missis sippi and Louisiana.
They need not pass the civil rights bill
to do that.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.

A lot of extra choice wheat brought
S1.40. There was sale Of 600 bushels of
corn at 93d95c.
FLoUR-Superfne, s5.Ood5.25; Xxx
s6.00d6.50; xxx S7.O0d7.50; choice
family S7.75dS.2j; fancy, $50.
Corn MEAL-UnbOlted and bolted,
sacked in depot, 95697sc.
CORN-LOose, S0dS5c; sacked and in
depot, 90d95c.
WHEAT-Prime to strictly choice, s1.2O
61.35 per buShel.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
671d70c.
BRAN-Loose, $1,000; sacked in depot,
5000.
HAY-Hungarian S1T.OOd1S.0O; clover,
do; timothy, S22.00d25.00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Peanuts are quoted at S1.474. The pro-
duce market is generally quiet.
PEANUTs-From wagon, Sl.4I3 per
bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples and quarter
peaches, SldSsc; half peaches, 10ld11c.
EGGs-FrOm wagon, 13c per dozen; in
store, 14c.
POTATOEs-PeachblOw S2.60 Per bush
Ell and S4.25 per Dbl, from store
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEswAX-Choice, 29c.
RAGs-Well assorted, SC.
GINsENG-Old crop, S1.0561.10.
WoOL-Unwashed, 25iS3c; washed STs
d45c. BURY 5d10c less.
BROOM CoRN-Prime to choice, safe.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, DISC;
from store, 20d25c.
CHICKENs-Selling at 15G20c for young.
TAILOw-Choice, &c.