davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

..,,yancr Grange. ''-Eagle Township.
VIM. Van Buren,, Master
N. CANr, Secretary, seigwick CITY
..yinnescah Grange. "-Ninneseah Township.
Tnos J, MAcgrpiE, Master
Zarah McCiung, sec'y-, Clear !" alter.
..waku.ia Grange, "--Eagle Township
Il. c. Smith, Master.
A. c yiu,n,.r,nan. Secretary, sedgwick.
..prair.. Gem Grangc. Waco Township.
v G. Cartwright, Master.
Il. Yora, sec'y., Wichita
.sA;i;ea Grunge, ''-Aitica Township.
''''''' John Kelly, Master
J.I Mcvicker, Secretary, atiica
..y,,s.,,it, t;,anc. ',-ohio Township
j j Williams, Master.
]. D. Macom, sec'y., Ohio Center
Heavy Hudson, Master
Frank j Clntoh, sec'y., Park City.
"pclano Grunge, ''-pelano Township,
Matthew Scnly, Master.
RE Lawrence, Secretary, Delano
"c,arion Granse''--I.incoln Township.
v II iazel, Master
; Clark, Secretary, Clarion.
vi '''' Ihos o. Hess. Master.
Kate NJ Perrin, Secretary, wichita
valley Grange, - kecii Township.
Jouy w.ap, Master.
Geo. W Dennis, scc'y., Wichita.
''Pleasani IriIi Grange'-pellne Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
J. ". Keith, Secretary, wichit,'
.sWaco Grange, Watson Township.
Edward ,ice, Master.
D O. WILSON, sec'y.. Waco J.. o.
..gockford Grange. '-Rociford Township.
j. Hout Minnich, Master.
J. nufbaur, Secretary. III paso.
Pleasant view Grange, 4" Union Township:
}. J. Becker, Master,
G W. {. Jones, Secretary, Delsno.
WIN. wikon, Master,
Alex. j. Gard, Secretary. wichita
"Home Granse'-wichta Township.
j. T.. Piper, Muster.
Geo. NJ Jordan, Secretary. Wichita
'.Payne Grange, Payne Township.
4. &. Cobb, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich 4. o.
"Cowskin 1;range"-Greeiey Township.
JAS. L. barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
"Oro Grunge, Near Ten Mile Post.
n Is. wikoG, Master.
". 4. RALrir, sec'y., Wichita.
'Minneha Grange, '-Minneha Township:
John Feagan, Master,
George Mason, secretary, Wichita.
eden Grange Waco Township.
Vim. simpson, Master,
\. ) smith, secretary, wichita
Mount Hope Grauge''-Grecley Township
Amos NJ. Durand, Master.
r. IL. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope
'.I,ar,noay C.ynge s'--Uinon Township.
H. n. Post, Master,
.. ". stecnrod, scc'y, Jamesbursh
''seltzscr Springs Grange''-AlinnehaT Township
4. ). Minor, Master,
D. ID. FOX, Secretary, Minnehs.
''Greenleaf Irange''-Gypsum Township.
l.. ". Waters, .das en-
Thos T.. Preston, Secretary, I'll Paso.
"wide-Awake Grange''-Grant Township.
W l.. ciocum, Master.
j. L. Sssseen, Secretary, wichita.
''rairyicw Grange"-pdyne Township.
y. IL Hayden, Master.
Geo. Lent, Secretary, Clarion.
'sEyerErcen Grange" Minnesota Township
". L. Likely, Master,
Up Morrison, Secretary Clear water
''Jnion Grange onion Township.
H. r Rhodes, Master.
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, Eldridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

O.
most respectfully ami earnestly urge
the s,.i,aie To rece.ie from their ai''-n''-
nu,n. and let said bill become law,
and as NJ duiv bound we will ever
pray.
Resolrcd, That copy Of these reso-
luiions be signed by the Worthy Mas
ter and Secretary, and a copy sent 10
the president of the senate and speak
er Of the house of representatives.
with the request to lay the same be-
fore their respective bodies.
In witness thereof we have hcrcunio
attached orr signatures with the seal
of the state grange Of Kansas.
NJ. L. llUDsoN, Master.
G. W. STURGEON, Secretary.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term of two years:
NJ. T.. Hudson, of Bourbon, Master.
YIN. Sims, Of Shawnee, Oversecr.
W. S. Hanna, OF Franklin, Lecturer.
John BOYD, Of Montgomery, Treas
urcr.
P.D. Maxson, Of Lyon, Secretary.
The secretary and treasurer report
ed. aad their reports were referred to
the committee on finance. The COM
mittee. after making an examination
of the hooks. reported all correct. The
report of the state agent, was referred
to the executive committee, with in
structions TO make thorough eXain-
ination of the same, and publish their
report.
w. L. Popomoc, oui relief agent, who
has been laboring almost nigh: and day
in distributing relief to destitute Pa
irons of our state, rendered his resig-
nation as relief agent of the State
Grange. The resignation was not ac-
ceptcd. Aresolution was passedthank-
ing Bro. Popenoc for his noble and
disintcres,ed services and requesting
him to continue TO act in his position
as relief agent.
County oranges may now be organ
lied in counties where oranges desire
it, rs the amendment providing for
them has been ratified. If we stand
By each other, and cooperate, we may
make our order a success in a business
point of view, but not otherwise.
Will we do il?
The session was harmonious, and
we think a profitable one TO the Order.
The grange closed at one O'Clock p. m.
Saturday the 20t,.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
What the Grange has Done in
Texas.


II is my pleasure TO congratulate
you upon the prosperous condition of
our noble Order in the state. At no
time since its introduction into the
state has lis increase been more rapid
than in the last two or three months.
EVERYWHERE the farmers are enrolling
under its banners as sure protection
of their interests and league of mutual
preservation. The Order has already
done much good : everywhere we sec
lis results. 1t has awakened thoughts
aud ,quickcncd new energies. The
rates Of profits have been lowered near
~ everywhere; the cost of hauling
your products is greatly reduced; the
rates of transportation Icssened econ
omy on your farms is more rigidly
praciiced fixed determination
among the Patrons to rid themselves
Of debt is formed; more diversified
system of farming is commenced
broader and more extended knowl-
edge of your duties rs class is re-
quired; school for useful instruction
and information has been established,
and your Order is to-day recognized as
a power throughout the land.-M.
Lana
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

NafionG! Teacher for February. T..
+. White, publisher and editor, CO.
lumbus, .. This is one of the very
best of educational montlllies. The
National Normal, Cincinnati, was
merged into it in October, 1874.
Every live teacher should read one or
more educational papers, aud we know
of no Que that we would rather recon-
mend than the National Teacher.
One dollar and sixty cents per year.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

The National Grange will hereafter
meet OH the third Wednesday Of No
vember. State Oranges shall meet All
nually, but have discretionary power
TO name the time and place. Suboi-
dina;e oranges must meet monthly,
and may hold intermediate meetings.
No grange shall confer but one degree
upon one person at the same meeting.
The initiation fees aud dues remain
unchanged. Action was taken author
izin. the granting Of charitable dona-
tioms from the funds Of the National
Grange. a series of resolutions were
adopted, thanking the citizens o
Charleston for the courtesies extended !;
also declaring that the National
Grange has been greatly delighted at
the many expressions of kindly senti-
ment met with in Charleston, believ-
ing them to be evidences Of u mutual
return of good feeling aud harmony
between the different sections of the
country -Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
nAsnssAeE.

nARpwAaE.
CHICAGO HARDMAE STORE |!
GEO. seul,c.rr.- v. .. .u.srll.
sHL1cHrER s RUSSELL,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINwARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR svOvEs,
IMPROVED AFRICAN STOVES.
urA large Tin shop attached to tn. Hardwar.
Store.
IS"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
Oh l0Ii,s.sa Gaglf.
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

I:::es c. .:.y .sssA xs:., :'r go T. -is.' S.'ss
SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

MISCELLANEOUS.
O. e. . E "A N H.
SUCCESSOR TO
CHARLES +. PIERCE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Deai%r,n
L u M b e Ri
The larsest assortment of the best grades Of
KILN DIRE D LUM BE
7o5s found in the state.
.lss keep an immense stock OF
AzED s ASH
And complete assortment of
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors!
OFFICE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE,
w ICHITA-
NEW DRUG STORE!|
CHAS. w. HILL.
DRUGGIST AND PHARmAcEuTlsII
LIST door North LIST National Bank,
WICHITA. KANSAS.
The Laryet and Beet SseeE Of Y
Pure Drugs and Medicines
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Toilet Articles, Psrfumsry. Patent Medicines, Etc
Agent for the
AvERIL CRENIcAL PAISE
u-Phys:eians Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Also keep on hand the best and purest Wines
nd Liquors for medicinal purposes. je2i-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

NATIONAL GaANGE-BUSINEsS OFFICERS.
DrpLEY w ADAMS. Master, Wauikon, Iowa
%. II. NELLY. sec'y, Georgetown, d. u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

KANSAS state Grange, - Topeks,
NJ r.. Hudson, Master, Mapieton,
P.B Manson, Secretary, Em9oria.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY
coryTT COUNCIL, r.. Of H-wichiia,

=! l.. ZlnxEnMAx, Special Deputy, X. 5; e.,
- Wichita, Kansas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
RELIGIOUS.
Meeting Of the Nashville Presbytery
OF the Cumberland Church,

Numerous Delegates Preseaf-Iutro
daetOry SermOn-OrganizatfOn-Lis
OF Committees to be Announced this
Morning.
The Nashville ~Presbytery began its frst
meeting of the year at the Edgeield Cum
beriand PTesbyteriOn Church last night.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. N. b. DeWit, the retiring Moder.
atOr.
At the conclusion Of his sermon Rev,
Joel n. Penick, Of Springfield, Robertson
county, was elected Moderator for The
present session.
The Clerk, Rev. J. d. Kirkpatrick. then
called the roll and the following members
answered to their names:
MINISTERS.
J. L. Alexander, n. L. Bagwell, 4. j.
Baird, D. D., L. 9. Blake, d. D., III. L.
Burney, S. ?. Chestnut, W. G. benson. NJ.
B. Dewitt, J. D. Kirkpatrick, j. B. Lfnds-
ley, d. D., II. II. Marshall, James Mar
shall, j. Y. McDOnOld, Il. Z. Patton, j. NJ.
Penick, S. A. Taylor.
BID. Wall responded TO his name as
Licentiate, B. F. Fry and L. L. Watson as
Candidates and the following as Elders: J.
a. Pillow, Beech Church; IL. G.. Roberts,
Bellevue; w. II. Rudolph, Bethel; Ii. c.
Thompson, Edgefeld; L. w. Felts, Ash
land City; II. p. Gray, Franklin; r. w.
Morrison, McAdOO; I. II. Mckay, Nc
Kay's; H. G. Drake, Mount Zion; J. w.
Gray, Pleasant Dale; Edward Benton.
Springfield; r. f. Bell, Tuscumbia; C. II.
Gray, West Harpeth.
The Presbytery then adjourned till S
O'Clock this morning.
The business is transacted with open
doors, and the public are cordially invited
TO attend the deliberations.
There will also be religious services in
the church tonight at s o'clock.
COMMITTEES.
The moderator will announce the an
pOintmenL of the following committees at
the opening Of the session this morning:
Sunday SchOols-M. B. Dewitt, j. y.
hcDOnOld and J. \. Pillow.
Church Records. J. Alexander, r. II.
Patton and II. q. Roberts.
Publications.. G. Blake, S. p. Chest
nut and II. p. Gray.
MiSsions-J. B. Lindsey, James Marshall,
w. G. benson, w. II. Rudolph and +. Il.
Mckay.
Religion-A. J.. Baird, n. E. Bagwell
and Z. w. Felts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
E~4GLETON's CONDITION.
His Account Of the Accident which
EefeH Him.

The NgJTGCsjOrO Nes-S has the follow
! ing with reference - an affair which is
familiar 20 q readers:
Eve Learn that Mr.. John i. EagletOn
/ who was badly LUrt les the railroad train
near Antioch, may survive the injury. 10
| IS just 10 Mr.. EagleJ0u that his account of
The occurrence should be published. as
statements which differ from his have been
published. His account is, that he GOT on
the cars at Nashville to come to
MurfreesbOro; that the conductor called
on him for his fare Just after the train
passed Antioch, Che does not remember 70
have been called on before that 20 pav.) He
told the conductor that he did not have
enough money TO pay bis way; that he had
money on deposit with o merchants ia Nash
vile, but had forgotten TO g. his money
before leaving there; that he would give the
conductor an order ON the merchant, or pay
as soon as ne reached the depot al Muir
freesbuTO, where he had lived aud where
every person knew him. and where he could
get The money without any trouble. The
conductor told him that he was trying TO
ride free ms a dead-heal. Er. Ea-letOn
replied, that is not true propose TO pay
my way. Tie conductor repeated the T6-
marx, when Mr. EagletOn pronounced it
false. The conductor Immediately took
hold Of him and told him he would put
him of the train. Mr.. Eaglcton resisted,
but 90 no effect. He was pulled out Of the
car on tie platform and pushed of on The
side of the track. Mr.. E-agIel0u+hinks the
train did not stop, though it might have
been somewhat checked. He was hurt so
quick after lie reached the ground that he
could not tell in the dark whether he was
run over Jy tie wheels or hurt in some
other way by the CHS"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
Lille Foik,s Soiree.

McClure's Temple Of Music was filed
last evening with a select audience OF
Nashyille's best people, attracted thither to
witness the closing exercises Of Miss Eliza
GOOdwiu's dancing school. The class was
composed Of little girls and boys Of tender
ages, several being only four years old. The
graceful and skIllful manner in which they
acquitted themselves, was as gratifying
10 their teacher as 70 parents and friends.
i more lovely sight W. have never seen
than that presented by the class while %u-
gagged III the dances, in which they all tHk
part. The dancing was near perfect, We
think, as ii is possible Tor children of their
ages, rejecting much credit on Miss Good
win. We would not disparage any when
We make special mention Of Miss
Maud Wilson Smith in her beautiful
Cachuca dance, and Miss Lilly Robertson
and Master Alfred Cain, a fOur-year old
couple, who rendered the coGuettish polka
with an ease that would reflect credit on
many Of the beaUx aud bellies of Nash
vile, and Miss Sadie FaIlaud Master Hugh
DrOuillard, in the ]tambourine dance, which
executed In artistic style. Last was
the swees and accomplished daughters Of
Nj. Oryille Ewing, Jr., Misses Jennie and
Margaret, WLO are well vgIsed in tie diff
Cult-steIs of the waltz and schOtlische.
Miss Eliza Goodwin VIII soon open another
class and we beSpeak for her the liberal
patronage sic so richly deserves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Justice Simpkins yesterday committed
Anderson Jordan, cOlOred, to Jail for trial
before the Criminal Court, on the charge
Of bastardy.
4 negro named Granville WIlkers7n,
was bound over by Justice Everett yester-
day, in the sum of 500, for his appearance
before the Criminal Court to answer the
charge of abduction.
c., ID. Shields, coloTed, was before JUS
tees CasSetty and Creighton yesterday, on
the charge Of assault and battery on a col
ored woman named Ann Porter. He sub
mitted his case and was fined $5sand costs.
VIM. II. Sanford, arrested BY Constable
Tucker yesterday and taken before Justices
Cassetty and Creighton, on the car-e Of OBJ
tanning goods under false p~Tetenses from Il
Barker, WaS discharged.
There are at present tifty-twO inmates in
the county jail, and this number is likely
to be made much larger before the meet
ing Of the Criminal Court which takes
place on the first Monday in next month.
Thomas Smith, cGi0rel, was found yes
teulay in the stable Of a private residence
on South Spruce stIeGt. One Of the col
Ored men employed Oh The place caught,
and locked him up in the kitchen till on
Ger Reagan came along and marched the
prisoner of to the lookup.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
DR.. LOYICK PIERCE.
HIS Ninetv-nrst BfrfhdnY.

Rev. Dr.. LJvick Pierce, the father OF
Bishop Pierce of Georgia, has recently eel
ebrated his Hinety-frst birthday by a grand
family reunion. In a letter commemOra-
ting the event he says:
by n~inety-tTst birthday was celebrated
yesterday at Sunshine, by a family reunion
CT forty loving Neutrality-suspicious. great
grandchildren. OF course, it was a lively
time, but sweetly So; there was nothing but
gushing, Joyous life. OF u SumpluOus
dinner, for obvious reasons, Twill not speak.
But Of two elegantly embossed cakes, with
appropriate memOriainl scriptiOns in raised
letters Of iciug-Jue from Sparta, Ga, and
the other from Louisville, KY must say.
and S % said our lady guests, they would
have been among the most conspicuous at a
royal feast. At the anniversary Of the
u~iletv-lrsJ birthday Of a w0rn-dOwn tin
Grant Methodist preacher they commanded
distinguished respect, and we all remem-
bered the donors with grateful thanks.
To see about eighteen great-grandchil-
dren, from twelve years OF AGE down to
three, seated with Whetted appetites at the
second table of such a dinner is sight
which l hope God will repeat to my chill
dTen and my children's children. Never
was any occasion Of the kind more richly
enjoyed. Its most memorable feature vas
the baptism by myself Of one grandchild
and one great-grandchild.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

Insure in the State Insurance Company
L. W. Brown has 5000 10 loan on stock;
or bonds.
Reward offered for hunting-case silver
wa-ch lost yesterday.
TwarOOms On North Summer street fol
rent.
Barnes x Co. announce a large auction
sale at. their rooms, Is Cedar street, at 10
o'c'oc% iii mr.nin~.
TIE ElmwoOd collar keeps clean longer
than any other.
Stated meeting Of Cumberland Lodge, Z.
x a. NJ, this evening.
An important notice 20 s~latsOners WILDE
found On "a second page.
Miss Eliza Goodwin announces that she
viii continue her dancing lessons at Nc
Clure's Hall.
a number OF sales are announced by the
Sheriff for Saturday, May 10.
See nonresident notice 10y the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court.
Cherry O'Gnner * Co. offer to hire 50
or - @cJnyic-s, suitable for farm hands,
very cheap.
The numerous and almost miraculous
cures performed 10y NegetIue places II in
the front rank Of blood purifiers. See ad-
Vertisament.
The Eddyiue starts 5on q dOwn-Iiver tIip
TODAY at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
The Bolivar II. Cooke leaves for the head
Of the river at 1 o'clock this evening.
Al the courthouse door in his city, TO-
Gay, at J. o'clock, Nath4Biel Baxter, Jr.,
CLERK and Master of the Ehancegy Court,
will offer for sale lot No. lih the McGAee
plan. See advertisement Oulhird page.
+. c. Duuningt0n. Clerk Of the Supreme
Court. will offer for sale to-day at the court
house door, a number Of improved and Un-
improved lots located in Nashville and
Edgefeld. See embellishments on third
page.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
Wilson Comfy.
O the Union and American:

To the Union and American:
The weather during the last ten DAYS has
been splendid for all out door operations,
and we venture the assertion that our farm
eTs have, during this period, done more and
better blowing and planting than was ever
done within the same Length Of time, since
our county had existence; consequently
they are despite the hard tImes) in much
better spirits and more hopeful than they
were a few weeks since.
Wheat, which is one Of our principal
productions, and of which q large acreage
was sown, is looking remarkably well and
gives promise Of an abundant yield; q
full corn crop is being planted, and an IN
usually large area viii be devoted 70 Hun
gaTian grass AMI the different varieties OF
miilet, and, with a favorable season, a large
tobacco crop viii he grown.
The health Of the county is unusually
good.
Our recently appointed Chancellor, Hon.
Horace Burton, is ROW holding his first
court at Lebanon, and, whilst perhaps the
youngest Judge il Che State, yet he has al
ready made for himself a distinguished
reputation, due To lis extensive legal
KNOWLEDGE, his splendid scholarly attain
meuis and line social qualities The Leh-
anon Law School may well be proud 20
number him among hCrmany distinguished
sons. :.
LEBANON, April Is, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Ihe Approaching Meeting ofihe Grand
COumamGary in Chattanooga.

1he Approaching Meeting OffGe Grand
COmmaHdsTy in Chattanooga.
We obtain from Sir. G. c. Conner, Com
maEder, the following programme to be OBJ
served by the knights Templar upon the
assembling Of the Grand ~Commandery Of
Tennessee in Chattanooga, on the 9th
pr0X:
On Thursday, May 6, at 1O:5OA. NJ, Se
entire body Of Templars viii attend divine
worship in the Presbyterian Church, clad
in fun uniform. At SIP. ". dress parade.
at 7:3O - a banquet, complimentary to
the Grand -CommandeTy and visiting
Knights Templar, will be spread in Con-
eOrdia Hall.
On Friday, May Z, at $50 p. NJ, a com
petitiye drill for q silver cup will take
place. The cup is offered by Lookout
~Commsndery, Chattanooga, for the best
display Of Templar drill on that occasion.
Comfortable seats VIII be provided for the
ladies, who will honor that occasion with
their presence and smiles. At S p. NJ, a
reception will be rendered The Templars Of
Tennessee II the Stanton House. Dancing
will begin at $50 and supper at 1870. I'm
mediately after the opening Grand March,
the cup will be presented to the victorious
C~Ommandery.
It is earnestly hoped the invitations viii
not be sighted; for we are assured Chat
tanooga's cordiality and hospitality will be
illustrated ON that occasion. Abundant
opportunities viii be given to visit Look
out Mountain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

GALVESTON, April 16-COttOn is quiet
middling 15bC; net receipts 500 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 2,91S bales; exports
coastwise 3O6 bales, sales Cos bales; stock
52,34S bales. Weekly net receipts 4,O15
bales; gross weekly receipts Alp bales;
exports to Great Britain 2,91S bales; ex-
ports coastWise 1910 bales; sales 1886
bales.
SAVANNAH, April 16.-COttOn is dull;
middling 155c; net receipts 645 bales; ex-
ports eOastwise 1,S02 bales; sales SIS bales;
stock 39,442 bales. Weekly net receipts
Ass bales; exports cOastwise 4,0OS bales
sales 5000 bales.
MOBILE, April Is. Cotton quiet; mid
ding 155c; net receipts 363 bales; exports
coastwise 1860 bales; sales 600 bales; stock
25,56o bales. Weekly net receipts 1870
bales; gross weekly receipts 1,434 bales;
exports cOastwise 1926 bales; sales s., 7G0
bales.
CHARLESTON, April 10. Cotton quiet;
middling lGaIG5c; net receipts GIG bales;
exports to the channel 1870 bales; exports
cOastwise 1915 bales; sales 200 bales; stock
2l,219 bales. Weekly net receipts 3,S7S
bales; gross weekly receipts 1893 bales;
exports 70 the channel 1,S70 bales; exports
cOastwise 1912 bales; sales 5000 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
ReEsunaI.

Balfe's opera Of the "Talisman' will be
performed for the first time i'm Washington
Wednesday evening, April y, with Clara
Louise Kellogg in the principal role; on
the 10Th "MiguOu,' with kellogg, and on
the 18th "Ernani," with Mad. Van Zandt.
Maggie Mitchell is playing in s.. Louis.
Mr.. d. L. Rivers, editor of the Hest
Tennessee Journal, Humboldt, is in the
city Oh a business trip.
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, one Of the most
gallant officers Of the Confederate Army,
was in Atlanta, Thursday.
Mr.. L. G. Budd, Of MurireasbOrO. IS in
the city.
The uentpLis Ippcal Of yesterday says:
Gen. Frank Chatham, Superintendent Of
the P~enitenJiary, arrived in the city yes
tCrday, and was welcomed by his many
Memphis friends. e
The following registered at the Maxwell
House yesterday and last night: Frank
Sebring, Chicago, ILL.,; j. Sandheimer, C..
Gore, James Lahey, Louis Sweet, O.. v.
Hunter, If New York; Robert Kaufman,
James Pye, Leon Levy. Of Cincinnati; Os-
wald j. Martin and wife, Philadelphia;
Geo. 4. Hall, Thos. h. Cree, Washington,
d. C.; VIM. (. Wall, Baltimore, Nd; II.
Carlisle, Alabama; NJ. J. Coudon, Knox
vile; ". II. McCOllum, Pulaski.