davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
E5TABLTSHED IS4O.

and teacher, Prof Raymond, Rccomp8'
nyinZ the well-tTsiued voices Of the
choir, filed the air with solemn and
sweet music. As the last notes Of the
sacred song died away, Rev. William
Graham, Of Christ church, Nashville,
with the mallet of the worker ia stone
in his hand, adjusted the first rock 10 be
placed in the wall, repeating, in doing
so, that portion Of the rjtusl appropriate
to the act. Striking the rock three
times, be said: "In the name Of the
Father, and Of the Son, and OF the Holy
Ghost. Amen. l lay the cornerstone
Of an edifice to be here erected by the
name OF Trinity church, and to be de-
voted 10 the service Of Almighty God,
agreeable to the principles OF the Prot
esJent EplsC0pEl church in the United
States OF America, in its doctrines, min
istry, liturgy, rights and usfgss. Other
foundations can 10 man lay ,hsI that
which IL laid, even Jesus Christ; VINO is
God over all, blessed for eveTmOTe, and
i'm whom We hsve redemption through
His blood, and the forgiveness Of sins.
Amen.r
After concluding THE ceremonial, the
large audience was called TO CTdsr by
Hon. @. a. Henry, the senior warden,
who introduced to them the orator Of
the day, Rev. VIM. Graham.
From his first sentence he-attTaCteG
and fixed the attention of his audience,
and though many had no seats, We do
not believe one single person present left
the place or failed to listen TO every wCr
he uttered. He has just enough of the
Scottish accent to interest, win and at
tract every ear, and when sc wen, the
mind was charmed, edited and elevated
with the eloquence, bearing and classical
style of the speaker.
But ] will not undertake to give you
even an outline Of this most appropriate
and admirable address, az hear copy
has been requested and given TO the YES
try for publication in your valuable jour
nal. This much l will say, however,
that without distinction CT sects, the adj
dress was reg Irded IS the most eloquent
and appropriate ever heard in this city,
celebrated as it was for its cultivation,
its taste and eloquent public speakers.
From the fact that our parish IS now
without rector many thought il at ap.
pTOpriate occasion TO call one 20 fila the
position, aud some, in their enthusiasm,
proposed to elect Rev. William Graham
to the position by unanimous vote
taken on the spot, and require the eff
cieat and active vestry to rstify the same
ia a moIe formal and canOnical manner.
TheSWriter heard many ask the orator
personally If he would not come, and it
required all the dignity and self-posses-
sion for which he i so eminently distin-
guished to get 2 release from their press
ing opportunities.
Suffice it to say, that the occasion was
emineHtly interesting and IN its wsy as
complete q success ~ the church will be
in grandeur, beauty ard symmetry Of
architectural proportions when COM
pleted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
FATAL AFFRAY.
, he Eieanigr =. J. white the scene of .
bloody EHrsy-AB Ola GEUdEs
RsEuIEs a. the BtIiiaR OF
VERIFY by she CliVrTs.
Special to the Appeal

nIfaAsa- ~ lAAE n iI-s+Ls
HELENA, ARK, July 5-A difficulty
occurred aboard tYe steamer A. J.White
between three and four o'clock this
morning, sf-er leaving st Louis landing,
Arkansas, between X y. VERIFY, b l..
Oliver and y. Oliver, son Of b. l.. Oil
Yer, resulting ia the death Of VERIFY,
from pistOl-sbots fired by both Oliver,
only one taking efiect-firrd by young
Oliver-it passing through the left tenn
PIE, VERIFY lived an hour, unconscious.
AFTER the shooting they ordered the cap
tain TO land the boat, when they escaped.
J. seems that an old grudge existed
about piece OF land owned by Yer'y
The coroneT's jury held here returned d
verdict Ia accordance with the above
facts.
A negro boy named Robert Jackson
was drowned here yesterday while in
bathing. TIE body was not recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
EBzSD.

ALFXAHDER-Uied at $50 am, July am.
BERTHE GRAY, twin daughter Of Robert &
and L. A. Alexander. Iutermeut a. Raleigh
July 5th.
GRUBBS-Ol tie 30 instant, by drowning,
JOHN MORGAN GRUEBS, son OF ". b. and Ma
linda Grubbs, aged Is years months and 10
days.
Funeral from the residence on ThsruUou
avenue, this CTUESDAYD afternoon at q
O'clock, Friends Of the family arc respect
fully invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06

DAVIs-NEsBITT-O the 18TH OF June, in
Marshall county, Mississippi, at the res. deuCe
of the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. NesDitt, by
Rev. r. z. Evans, CHARLES r. DAVIS, OF
Shelby county, Tennessee, and Miss MARY NJ
daughter Of the late Dempsey Ee,bltt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TEMPLE OF LOVE NO. The members OF
the Temple will meet this CTUESDAyE even
ing at O'Clock, atGO second street, 20 attend
the funeral of TEsIPLAE j. vi. JRUBHs.
Visiting brothers are invited % attend. BY
order.
JACKSON P. CREWS, 7. 5.
Ed. ID. COLE, r.. s..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
wEArHER PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, July q, am,

'--ai'i ''l'N' jury % A-i"'
fg Tennessee ana the ohio valley sta
tioR1ry or rising barometer, south or east
1riads, slightly c0o'er and partly cloudy
lrg zther, Nth occasional rains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
Royal Havana Lottery, 1875
ORDINARY DRAINING DAYS.

Glass No qIC...-....,.,...--. on the lfh Of July.
Glass No. g5l...............O on the 9th of July.
Glass No. 90 ....-...... on he Nth Of August.
Glass No. G5} .s.. on the SUtu Of August.
CT - No. g5i .....- on The 17fn Of Seurpm Der.
SI2 Prizes and S4S1, 900 10 be distributed each
drawing.
This Lottery never Pc tpOue the draw ng or
fa'l in anything prom 5seI. tIL"il u-i OF
prizes sent to every purchaser or tickets So mo-
money by pOstOfire order, reg Stored Letter.
express or draft send for circular. All prizes
Cashed AZ the rate OF eNHu +uga.
Prices OF Whole tickets SO. Hal IIckeLs
$40; Quarter Tickle s.; FIdh Ticket, 81 Tenth
Ticket, s. Address an orders 20
MANUEL ORRANGIA,
ju6 los Common street, New Orleans La
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
". z. n ITCH ELLIS
g. S - =
No. 3O3 Third Street.
Sunm Sr - SSSion
Dividend Notice.
TEN PR GENT.

TTBE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
l. German National Bank have this day
declared a dividend Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06

out o. the earnings OF the past six months.
payable on demand.
$50 MARTIN GRIFFIN. Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06
5FAR RIED.

[Coacluded on fourth page. ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-06

were General n. B. Forrest, General
Gideon J. Pillow, Colonel NJ. c. Gala
way, Of the APPEAL, Captain J. Harvey
Mathes, OF the Ledger, Alderman Henry
G.. Dent, Major Minor MeriwetheT and
DR., Clark. These gentlemen procured g
hack, in which they proct eded from the
city 10 the Fair grounds, where they
were received with much enthusiasm by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
WILSON COUNTY.

Cheering Crop OutIOOk-HRFd Times
Avaunt-The Dog LaW-LaEd Assess
ment-A New Academy.
Correspondence Of the Union and American.
GLADEvIILE, Aug. 2.-The genial rays
| Of old Sol has once more greeted our farm
! ers, who had begun to manifest some
| anxiety at the continued rains. However,
all are astir at present, vigorously prose-
cutting wheat threshing, the yield Of which
! has equalled the expectations of the most
sanguine, the later threshing being some
| what injured by the rains, though not Sc
! riOusly. The haying season is now. at
| hand, the yield of which is exceeding the
hopes Of all, there being larger acreage
sOWn than eyer known before in the
| county. If it only continues sUnshiny for
a few DAYS longer, we feel assured there
will be a sufieiency Of hay saved" to III
! vigOrate and keep in good condition the
remaining number of brutes that were not
sacrificed on the altar of last summers
drOuth. Corn docks uncommonly prOmis-
ing, and if there only falls one or two more
rains, no one doubts but a sufficiency will
be made for one or more years. Cotton
(of which there has been a considerable
acreage planted in this section since the
war; is much taller and has more weed
than usual, and we fear will fail to make
good yield, there being lack Of squares.
Taking it all in all, we think the pros
poets OF the farmer are more calculated to
inspire him with hopes Of better days than
for several years past, Even now we find
they are ceasing to complain OF 'hard
times, and grow eloquent as they discuss
the aUspiciOus prospect of ''moTe money"
The tax assessor has just finished his
rounds in this section, and be Informs
me he has only met with one man who
favored the ''dng law" as it now stands, the
complaints urged against it being ''many
and varied" However, all concur in
thinking it would be q good law with some
notifications. We congratulate the sOlons
who aegatived on that proposition.
There is considerable complaint being
urged against the manner in which land is
valued, many claiming that the majority
are incompetent to put a proper valuation
upon it. However, we trust 1t willIinduc5
men in future, who profess the necessary
qualifications, to accept the high position
Of magistrate.
Our village has been somewhat enthused
at the prospect of an entertainment on Au-
gust >, given to secure funds to procure
furniture for the new and spacious acad-
envy just in process Of completion. Good
speeches, a sUmptuOus supper, and good
music will be the order of the evening.
The Hon. Z. 1. GOlladay and Prof. 5. p.
Sheriff. are the orators selected for the Oc-
casiOn.
The health Of this section is unusually
good for this season. FRANK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

Corn, white s1.O5. Wheat s1.OO@1.s5.
Oats FLOUR - Superfne
5000 extra $3.50; family S6.Oe; extra
family $3.50; fancy S7.25. BULK
MEATs-Clear rib sides 1SIc; long clear
sides l3c; shoulders &C. .BACON-
Clearrib sides lac; clear sides none: sbOuI-
cers lie; hams, sugar-cured, 149d15c:
.......LARD-Tierees 166165c; kegs and
cans l7617ac; bucket tic. BEEF
CATTLE-265c.. .... .EGGs-1Oc.
BUrTER-country 15d2Oc.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 3L.-GRAN-Com
-White SllO; mixed and yellow S1.O7,
SACKS included. Wheat, wh..e Sl.35611 10;
alilOer Sl.oUi red S1.25. Oats-Feed.
iO1 Ioc' .'.'.. .FLOUR-Western supers
y %; extras 5000; family $3.50; fancy
LaInlly SI.OO. ...... MEATs-Clear ribbed
bacon sides l44e; dry salt clear rib sides
i5te; dry salt long clear sides 13Ic:
bellies I54c; dry salt shoulders 1Oie;
sugar-cured hams 15tc; plain hams 14IIc
...'...PoULTRY-Chiekens. young, I5d
zoe; grown, 25d3Oc. .EGGs-12e. -.
..BUTTER Country 25c per ID.
MACON, Ga, July 31.-GRAIE-Corn.
White per bush. 81. 1561.20.
$o.5OdS. u.s.. 80. .BACON-Clear rib sides
1870; shoulders II &c. ...LARD-Barrels
1876; tubs Tic.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 31.-GRAIN
Corn, white Sl.1261.15; yellow or mixed
Si.Ook11.lO. Oats per bushel, S34aSTc
...FLOUR-NOrtheTn and Western su-
Perhne, S5.75d7.25; extra S7.5OdS.OO;
family, $3.50; extra family, SS.OO2S.5O;
fancy, S9.OOG9.50. ..BACON-Clearri
sides l4d143c; shoulders 116113c; hams
l4k1l6c. 80. .LARD-In tierces Isle; tubs
l0nl6tc; pressed 13d134c. POULTRY
-Chlekens, 15dS0c. .EGGs-l5nI7e
49,. Western 20H25o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
Charleston Market

REPORTED FOR THE UNION AND AMERI-
CAN BY J. n. ROBSON, COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 31.-CorToN
Quiet and nominal; sales about IS bales.
....RICE-Quiet and steady; fair to GOOD
6td7tc.. .ROsIN-Firm at lower quota
tions; extra pale S4.75; pale S4.25; low pale
$50; extra No. $3.50; No. l s.. 70; extra
No. 2 SLIGO; strained S1.5O. Spirits
TURPENTINE-Firm at 205c. Rio
COFFEE-Firm at 22R24c, for fair to prime
qualities. ..... .FLOUR-MOderale demand
at quotations; superfine S5.25d5.5O; extra
5.75d6.25; family S6.50dS.OO, asto quality
...... CORE-Fair demand i'm a iObbiug
way at SLIP for prime white in bags.
OATs-MOderate demand at 756SOc in
bags. .HAY-Fair demand at 81 DON
l.3O, in lots as to quality. BACON
Fair demand at firmer rates; smoked sides
l4G144c; shoulders 105c; dry sailed sides
l236l34c. .HAMs-In fair supply and
dull at 13ad14sc, for choice sugar-cured
canvaSed. ...LARD-Tierces l456I5c:
tubs l5nl5ac. .BUTTER-ChOice 323
&c; medium in proportions ...SAIT-
Liverpool, Sl.1511.20 per sack. WOOL.
Washed 35d40c; unwashed 2S23Oc.
...HIDEs-Dry sailed 9d1Oc; flint lin
12c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
NASHVILLE MARKETS,
UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
TTrucVau A., > fg-r

UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
TUESDAY, Aug. 3, 1875.
The week just closed has witnessed most
interesting developments in the breadstulf
market. Wheat has advanced in that time
fully 15c per bushel and flour T5c per bar
rel, and the market is still buOyant and
tending upward. The excitement oc-
casioned by the prOtracted wet weather
over the West, reached its highest pitch
Monday and to-day. Tie demand here
far exceeds present supply. The rains in
Tennessee have prevented all progress in
getting out the grain, and consequently our
receipts have continued meagre, being not
more than a very few thousand bushels per
day, upon an average.
The per cent. Of the crop so far marketed
is doubtless insignificant, as compared to
what will come with the coming of fair
weather. By the way, We note that this
longed for era is probably at hand. If so,
the farmers of Tennessee may congratulate
themselves, for no doubt remains now, that
the State will obtain for her surplus of
wheat more money than had the weather
never been unfayoTable throughout the
grain growing States. The damage in
Tennessee, as far as we can judge, does not
exceed 12k per cent. The advance in
price, on account of rain and food, is more
than double that already. This reasoning
leads to the conclusion that amid aflliction
we are blessed.
On Monday cotton rallied &c in anticipa-
ton Of an overflow of the Mississippi.
There was no further change to-day. 1t is
feared by some that the excess Of rain in
Middle Tennessee and Moth Alabama has
already injured the cotton crop by causing
an impetus to rankness of growth and
Iateness of maturing.
There is also complaint of damage to the
corn from the same far-reaching cause-in
hindering its proper cultivation, if not in
direct manner. But where the production
will have been cut short in the bottoms by
too much wet weather, it will have been
increased on the poorer highlands by the
same agency; so that it is probable. taking
the State over, we will yet make the
biggest corn crop produced since the COLL
try was put in cultivation.
On the whole the outlook for trade in
this section is brighter than it was a week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
RUTHERFORD.

The Wheat ali Threshed-COttOn,
Corn, Oats and Grass-A healthy
Sort of Initiation.
To the Union and American:
JoURDAN's VALLEY, Aug. 2.-Dailv
showers still fall IN this section, doing but
little damage, however, as the wheat is
now all threshed. Cotton does not look
well, the weather having been too wet.
Not more than One-third Of 2 crop is ex-
pected, as the stalk has grown too rank to
develop b0lls. Experienced farmers say
that cutting of the top Of the stalk has, in
wet seasons, in the past, provei beneficial,
il having a tendency to check the growth
in the stalk and force it into the bOlls.
Doubtless many would profit from this
suggestion.
Corn III most localities looks remarka-
bly, promising. The grain is now in the
milk state, and the ears are large and we'll
developed, with from two 10 three on a
stalk. In fiat, wet fields the rain has
drowned it out somewhat, and in such
places the yield has been light. But, not
Withs,anding this, our farmers will have a
large export supply. The rains damaged
the Oat crop very considerably, but as our
farmers do not SOW largely Of that seed,
their loss has not been serious. Grasses of
all kinds promise well, and the pastures
and commons are afiOrding abundant feed
for stock.
Never before in the same length of time
has there been discernable such a change in
the cOuntenances of our farmers as there
has been in the last five or six months. At
the beginning of the planting season the
prospects were gloomy indeed. With no
money, no credit, no supplies for man or
beast, and stock never in 50 poor a cOndi-
lion, it appeared impossible to make crops.
But where there's a will there's a way, and
they went at their work with an energy
and determination rarely before displayed.
and the result is as large an acreage planted
as usual, and a prospect Of as abundant
CROPS as ever before known in this section.
The farmers here are all iDflationists,
and expect soon to have perfect food Of
greenbscks down upon them. In fact, the
food has already set in, as the many cars
loaded with wheat, which daily leave this
county, are beginning to circulate many
thousands of dollars in cur midst and az
fording great relief to all classes. The peo-
pie are more cheerful than they have been
for many years, and look forward with hope
to an era Of prosperity and plenty. Immi-
grants, intelligent, honest and industrious,
would be welcomed here, and fair land
may be had at a reasonable pric e.
RURAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

The health and vigOr Of the several organs OF
the body depend upon the simple condition that
the functions which pertain to each shall be
regularly and actively performed. If vitality is
sluggish or deficient, this condition is not prop
erly fulfilled, and, as a consequence, disease is
soon inaugurated. Prevent it by timely use
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which rOuses
the vital energies when dormant, and endow
the feeble frame with needful stamina. At the
same time that the Bitters infuse new strength
into the system, they correct those functional
irregularities and local weaknesses which sap
the vital power. Dyspepsia, bladder and kid
ney complaints, govt. rheumatism. fever and
ague, blh0usneSS, constipation and nervous dis
eases are INV arlahly overcome BY the operation
OF this standard Alternative tonic
iy3O deOdaWSWlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

turned as the man who would p,rform
a tremendous part In the task Of res
cuIng the remaining liberties ot the
States and people from the thraldom OF
an insolent party. Alas DEATH sud
den and terrible, snatches the great
champion from the embrace OF his
cOuntrymen, and the expectant culprlts
breathe mora freely.
New Orleans Times.
He took no presents. He had no
family to take care of, and be left
the White House poorer than when he
went in. Remember thai those werein
flush times. The whisky ring was
IN its power, and like the Thracian
King, all it touched became gold.
These were the days of Credit Mobiher,
of subsidies, of Jobs, of claims. I'm
mense fortunes were made by many in
a few months, and yet in all this riot of
extravaganza and corruption, the ire
pressible Tennessean came out with
garments not having even the faint of
corruption on them.
Savannah Advertiser.
Springing directly from the native
soil ike the giant tree of the forest,
uncultivated save by the dews and rains
and winds of Heaven, he grew a marvel
of endurance and strength. No disas-
ter bent the power of great energies;
no circumstances broke the indOmitable
force Of his great viii. He was at
once q marvel and an enigma for the
admiration and study of his friends and
bis enemies!
Augusta Constitutionalist.
He was a distinguished example of
how a man in the humblest walks of
life and without the cultivation of the
schools, but of great natural powers of
mind, can rise to the highest places of
power in the gift of a people.
Macon Telegraph.
a man of mark from the hand of
nature. He was a man of strong origi-
nal force and fired by a FESTIVE and
boundless ambition. He was too proud
to swlndle, cheat or steal.
Vicksburg Herald.
One of the most remarkable men of
his time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
GROCERIES.

We note a moderate business in the
principal groceries. Quotations remain
where they were at last weekly report.
SUeAR-New Orleans brown 81 fD1O5c in
hhds.; do. white clarified 102d114, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
HE; standard hards 1240123c; A coffee
lie; B do. 114c; extra G do. 103011c;
yellow clarified 10Ia11c, in hogsheads;
yellow G 9s6103e.
MOLAssEs-NeW Orleans 55kD72i; sirups
55f65c; golden strip 65675e.
CoFFEE-Rio, common 10 choice, 22In
24!c; Laguayrs q 3G24c; Java 9an33c.
CHEEsE-Factory, 1910.
NAIs-lOds, per keg, $3.50 and 25c ad-
ditlonai for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $40.
CAEDLEs-Star 1916 % u.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. !, 2 and S7.T5,
S7.O0 and $500; in kits, Nos. 1, 2. and 8,
$500, S1.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, Sac.
TEAs-Imperial 75h$1.25; Young HY-
son 75c1S1.25; Black 50cds1.OO; Gun
powder 75edS1.25.
PoWDER-Dupont 1915; Sycamore Mill
1915; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet b5c.
SHoT-Patent S2.20; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmOn rectifed whisky -
gallon S1.00d1.15; Robertson County 81. rs
$500; Bourbon $3.50; Lincoln County
$1.7563.5O; Highwines $1.13.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.25R4OO.
SOAP-Common to fancy, case % b, or
$3.2564.50 q box.
BLACKIEe-MasOn's large, y dozen,
65c; small, 35c.
CAEDIEs-COmmon stick, 14c; fancy Is.
NUTs-PecsDs, 15c; almonds, 25c; Bra
I'll nuts, l2se; English walnuts, tic; fl
berts, lie.
PEPPER-Per b, 253c.
SPICE-Per D, 16c.
GB6ER-Per ID, Ice.
CLOvEs-Per b, $4,000.
B STABCH-Per 70, &c.
SoDA-Per u, 5!c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04


PEAs-CoW peas selling from store 3;
$3.50 per bushel; blaek-eyes, s1.75; lady
peas, $500.
PorATOEs-New, per barrel, from first
hands, 75cdS1.00.
ONIONs-From first hands, buying at
500 per barrel.
CABBAGE-From first hands, buying at
$1.00 per barrel.
FEATHERs-StrictlY choice, SOC.
BEEsWAx-Choioe SOC.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
GNsEEG-Dry sO69Oc from first hands.
WOoL-Unwsshed, 2SGS4c; washed IS
ft47c. BURY 5GlOc less
HIDEs-GreeD, 6d74c; dry 9n12c;
damaged and grubby lots &c of.
BUTTEB-COuntTy, from first hands, Is
620c; cooking 12d15c.
POULTRY-Chickens zoe foE hens and
123G1Sc for spring.
Eees-From first hands, &c per dozen;
from store &c; packed 12c.
TALLow-Choiee, 73c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
FIHAKCTAE

Business in banking circles is pretty
much as heretofore, excepting exchange is
getting rather dull. Checks on New York
are still taken at par and sold at s. per
thousand premium. Drafts drawn against
shipments Of wheat on st. Louis, Chicago
and other points are taken at Z discount.
Gold was without variation Yesterday,
standing in New York at 1l25. For the
small lots offered here dealers pay 112 and
hold at 1l3. Silver is taken at l03 for
halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are without decided
change, being quoted in New York at 5Od
sos. We hear Of no transactions in this
market.
There seems to be no inquiry for our
local stocks and bonds and brokers' rates are
nominal. We refer to the rates advertised
by the Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems unbound kip brOgans S1.25d
LIS; mems lined unbound kip brOgsns
S1.5062.00; calf pegged brOgans S1.75d
ESQ; sewei brogans S2.5013.5O; mems kip
and calf English ties S1.7563.OO; mems calf
pegged boots $3.00d5.OO; do. sewed do.
S4.OO66.0O. Boys unbound kip brogans
S1.00d1.50; do. lined kip and calf S1.256
200. Women's split or A calf balmOrals
Irregular sizes) S1.0061.65; kip, regular
sizes, S1.25d1.75; pebble grain S1.256L.75;
calf pegged S1.3ja2.00; calf sewed S1.50d
ESQ; serge balmOrals S1.0062.50; ladies'
serge polish kid foxed S1.50d3.O0; ladies'
serge kid fOxed, buttOned S2.0O63.50.