davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03

AT ELOQUENT DENUNCIhTIoN uB THAD.
STErHENs Mr., Dclnno, of Ohio ; is re-
publican He is surrounded by colleagues
Of the radical stamp. Yet he has Ind the
manlincss TO denouncc, from his place in
Congress, the mad schemes Of these agiia-
tors. The following sketch of his remarks
will afford the readesan idea of their ma
ture:. t
''Some months ngo he had heard sounded
the key 'nole of the gentleman from Peun-
sylvania Mr.. Stevcns,) that the property
OF ten millions of people shouldbe subjects
to confscution and disposed Of in pnrtpay,
ment OF the national debt, for the bcation
of the cmancipTted race, and 10 increase
the pensions of those who had suffered
during the late war. lie was shocked at
the. cnunciation Of thnt universal schcmesof
pinndcr, and he felt aa il. America would
lose her reputation before. Che nations of
the earth if We should adopSso unciyili.ed
n policy But il was based on the 'theGry
of dead states aud conquered provinces.
The man who put forth that heory was N ot
vomiting in intellect sufficiently clear 10 ap.
prehcnd the inhumanily Of the proposition
in oil its logical aud necessary consequent
COS. The Duke of Alva executed the de-
cress af q bigoted,' master with fire and
sword in the Netherlands. but t's gigantic
scheme Of plundering the South would
make the ghost of Alva blush for his tint
dity, and admit that he was not n robber or
murderer tt 10 be respected in America.
lie referred TO Cromwell's invasion of Ire
lnnd, and The devastation of that country.
but those examples of waste, savagery, and
desolation, faded into insignifcance before
that extensive scheme of plundcr proposed,
by amember of the American Congress- " ,
An ARTIPIcIAL SNow STORM The inten
sity OF the cold in New York, Monday
morning, was demonstrated by very sin
goihr phenomenon, 1t was u snow storm
formed by steam. At tho Fulton Ferry
house, pipe uf the heating apparatus car
ricd the exhausted stcam into the air; the
end of the pipe pointed upward, and the
force with which the steam, ssued caused it
TO ascend. thirty or forty feet Wlilo in
the air il was MOI only condcnseGl but con :
gcaled, and came down in beautiful flakes OF
snow. a. someYhat similar instance was
recently repOrte 20 have occurred at ball
room in Rnssia.$ ID.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03
New. Advertisements,

We call attention to the advertise.
ment Of Spring Goods, bv Elliott &
Co. .
See card Of DR.. JAMES D., BAGI.EY.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03

We have received new and large
supply OF paper suitable to job printing
of all descriptions.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03
Saturday Morning, March 5, 1866.

Il. F. SLIDER, Esq, is the sole
agent for this paper in Charleston, S. c
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03
FlNANcrkr. RECElpTs FROM

FiNANcrRL RECEIpTs FROM THE
SOUTHERN STATEs.--Oificial reports
from the Treasury exhibit the total
amount of moneys received from all
sources in tho S'a9s OF Tennessee, Vn.
giuia, North Carolina, Georgia Ala.
bana, Florida louisiana. Texas, Missis.
sippi and Arkansas, from April !, 1865.
to February }, 1866, Mt nearly $2S,.
100000. The amount is divided AS fol.
lows: Custom House fees, principally at
New ORLEANS, So, ISIS, 900 captured and
abandoned property. $l3, 900; di.
rect tax, s65s,000 confiscation, $l2s,
600 fax OH cation, $i33,O00 general
bank duty, $33, 900; commercial enter
prise. $22.4OO; internal revenue. $ll,.
000,O00.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03

Two lmatics met in an asylum in
England, loved, conrtea, married and
became sane.
. Connter-irritan..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03

The Clincl,. Islands, lying offotbe,
Peruvian coats. do not exceel in extent.
two and half miles, yet fo' years pas.
they have supplied cargoes of guano 20
AN average Of four hundred ships per
anH,im, wi,h.a ireigh,age Of not less
thar so, 900, the value of such cart.
goes in Europe being upwards Of $780,.
o00,0sO in gold. They are, moreover.
more densely populated than any others
'of like extent. having upwards. of 1000"
residents. ab6dt 600 Of whom are
Chinese; laboscrs in the employ of'the
government contractor for the loa ling;
Of the shipping.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03

8 EMIGRATToN TO MExIco.--WeShenr daily
Of additions being made to the number of
eur colonists in Mexico. Among the de.
pnrtures in rho steamer Manhattan, on
Saturday, from this port to Vera Cruz, was
Mr.. james Tucker (son Of Beverly Tucker
of Virginia.) The wife amt children of
Colonel Andrews, formerlsof North Cnro-
linn, now of Orisaba, Mexico, were passen-
gers in the same vessel. Dr. Augustus
Wlleclus. formerly Of Efaula. Alabama, also
sailed at the sarno time, with n view of
"prospecting,p prior TO permanent settle.
ment in the land Of promise A. private
letter from friend in South Carolina. in-
forms aus that the Rev DIR. Elliott (brother
Of Bishop Elliott has loft Pendleion for
Charleston; thence for Mexico. to make pre-.
liminarys for the emigration of
his own and other families.
The recent conduct of the Prssileut, in
vcioing the Frcedman's Bureau Dill and
breaking with rhe Radical party may tend
10 check this spirit Of emigration, but IL lie
fails In his efforts to protect the South
against The schemes of the revolutionists,
thousands Of the best citizens Of that SEQ.
ifon will be driven from it.--& r. Ntws.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03

QUICK Work. K.-When the Presiden's s..
veto message was considered in the
Senate, recently, Senator Johnson was
in Baltimore. He was photographed to,
and at once started for Washington on
locomotives; rode forty miles in forty.
one minutes reached the Senate CHAINS
Der and cast his vote to sAstain the veto.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-03

NEGRO M0RTALITY.-,EO show the
extent of the mortality among the ne.
groes, the Mobile Adoeifiser and Reyis-
ter says: .
We do notsdonbt that more Southern
negroes have died of disease, caused by
improvidence in a state of freedom, for
which they were utterly unprepared,.
than have fallen by the sword in the ar
mics of both the North and South, ir
the late sangninary conflict.
A letter from Greed Ridge, Arkam.
aas, january %, received in this cry,
also says:
The mortality amopgst'the negroes i'm
the towns (whsre they will all go if they
can got therc( is very great, chiefly froni'
the prevalenee Of smallpox In fact,
| believe tho race will become cStinctin9
few years. Strange as it may seem,
mothers take biit httle care of their
young, now that they arr obliged to-
support them. In. many cases tbey'de.,
stroy their babes.
And again, this writer says:: ~
There are not hands enough ir tbs
State to eultivate one.half OF the land'
that was plaD,rd,brlore The war. The
mortality nlnpng the negroes since thay
became lree,is ,is'someth;ng feaifal aaa'itis'
a yare thing to see a baby. sls
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24


Washington March sth.-In the House Highly ON
leave introduced Dill granting the right of way 10 ditch
and canal in California public lands. Wilson
reported BILL providing that hereafter the Supreme
Court should consist of Chief Justice and eight ssoc
ates-passed Wilson remarked that he should be rlaa
of further reduction vacancies The Pres-
dent declared to his supporters last night that he would
not sign his citizenship by admitting Tennessee
to be out of the Union he would veto the resolutions If
passed There will be lively times for there is quasi
truce but peace between the President and Rad
cals-no olive branch is offered The President may have
sent letters Sumner and Stevens regretng personalities
but the strife has only begun MAY pard and Stokes of
the Tennessee delegation approve of the Congressional
plan. Stokes made speech in Nashville the other day,
declaring that Congress should admit Southern repre-
sentatives without mature deliberaon and right in
demanding the test oath and taking time examine the
condition of the Southern States He said seemed TO
regarded great outage that Congress did let the
members right in regardless OF questions TO draw pay
and begin to egsate for the whole country when half
these members elect had been in the rebel army He said
was in Congress, would vote against the repeal of
the test oath till froze to my seat Union men in Ten
nessee are particularly stiff in this matter because they
are determined that none but original Union shall
hanus ana mean 70 noio Atnougn excluded from the
suffrage the rebels are pardoned by the President If
division between the President and Congress should come
on the pending resolution the Unons now in power in
Tennessee would be pretty sure to be against the Pres
dent Boutwell, and Washburne submitted their minor
ly report from the reconstruction committee that the
further condition De added for the admission OF
that IN the suffrage franchise no distinction be made on
count OF race or color Both Houses have passed res
oluton paying Miss Clara Barton $500 for money ex-
pended prosecution OF her search for missing soldiers
Chicago, March 9Th. The following letter from Presi
dent johnson to Governor Sharkey appears in yolumn
Gus report TO Congress covering the progress of reoganz
alton OF tne southern States dated Executive Mansion
august loth, lSoo Coo Nm L. Saarkey, Jackson MISS
Il am gratifed to see that you have organized a
convention without dculty hope without delay the
Convention VIII amend the state Constitution a6olishng
slavery and denying future legislative power to legslate
on property In man. you could extend the elective fran
chse to all OF color who can read the Constitution
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
Masonic obituary RESOLUTIONS.

II DIAMOND CITY, NJ. T., March l7th, 1866.
At Masonic meeting held to-day the following reso-
luons unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS 1t has pleased the Supreme Architect CT the
Universe to from midst our Worthy Brother
johnson wolverton therefore be il resolved: A
ls That by the death of Mr.. Wolverton; society has
lost brilliant ornamen, the community energetic mem
ber and Masonry zeaous and ,sorthy brother I'd That
to the bereayed relatives of him tender our
deep sympathy in this af1ctmg dispensaon Sd, That
copies of these resolutions be TO the Montana papers
for publication and copy Jefferson Lodge No ~ A. r
and A. NJ La Porte Sierra county, California and
to Jane Wovsron. Rockville Indiana. -.
j. G. SEHogS SECRETARY. j. O. RYAN, w. NJ
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
Montana Billiard saloon.

A DAM KLESER and George Williams, .Propretors
n Billiard Tables furnished with all the most approved
apparatus required for the enoymen. OF the game Pure
liquors and choice cigars always on hand. Open from
4, NJ 20 10 70 "A - 80 ETf S4~
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
T.W. Harris s. Bro.

IL AVE opened general store in Bitter Root Valley
Anything and everything can be procured at Their
store, from a needle to anchor or from cayuse 10
pack sadde Call and see u.s. All goods aud provisions
AT easJr ,,ricas =. I.. -- F 6l-6
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
John R. Gilbert,

A ASSISTANT ASSESSOR U. S. INTERNAL RE
a VENUE for the First Division Of the Collection Dis
tct of Montana embracing Madison County Othce hrs
door east of City Drug Store. t... - .....
Virginia City, April q, 1867 .- 36so'
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
T. II. lie BEAU.

MANUFACTURER OF JEWELRY of every descrip
WI ton and style out of the pure Native Gold Partie
ular attention given repairs of Fine Watches Clocks
and Jeweiry Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
executed On the north side OF Wallace street, west o
Jackson ... .r-D 81 Iu 10
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
Sam Word.
FORD. Jas. &. Spratt.
Word s. SDs.att. ma

A TToRNEYS AT LAW, Virginia City, Montana
n Territory VIII practice in all the Courts Of said
Territory Special attention given to the Collection of
Claims . .-' Sls
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
Ge0Pge Secerd,

CADEf,ER g. HARNESS MAKER. Constantly on
= hand and manufacturing from the best material all
styles of Saddles Brides Single and Double Harness OF
anytlng else made In first class saddler shop -79
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
Occidental Billiard Hall.

j Virginia City. The finest tables in town. The bar
supplied with the best of Liquors and Cigars -y-
94t .... ." - JOHN II. MlNG.'
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24

SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. ofhcs
dental operations performed ip the best possible manner
Single teeth and complete inserted n the highest style
Of art Ladies and gentlemen viii find every arrangement
Tor their cony enience. 10
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
Assay Office.

INTALLACE STREET, one door below Nolan g. Co s
wv Bank Gold and Silver and Ores OF every descrp-
ton Assayed guf rantee my assays and VIII pay any
Mint - u 70 ID. GILBERT.f
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
Letter from Deer Lodge City.

DEER LODGE CITY, March 18th, 1866
EDITOR POST: This morning noticed quite stir.
about and little groups of nearly all of whom
strangers could be here and there engaged in
conversation something which seemed excite
than ordinary interest," and looked out towards the
housesituated few rods south of town. the
bank of the rverI also noticed number of going
and coming from that quarter All explained
by the coarse remark that there had been
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
joseph Marion,

IIAY SCALES STORE, Wallace Street, Virginia City.
II Commission Merchant. Cash advanced consgn-
Provisions Tegetables etc etc s S0-92*
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
,yustus Cooke.

GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Particular attention Civ
VI en- to the sale of Live Stock and Real Estate sales
Of Stocks of Goods in Store Office at the Elephant Cor
raj, Virginia City, NJ. II. Of
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

'joUernor-SIDNEY EDGERTON, Baunack City.
Secrelary-THoMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER. \
Chief JEstice-H. l.. HO5MRR ...s
!ssOciate JUStics-L. B. WnLIsroN.
4" Il. F.. MUNSON.
Il. 4. At,orney- tieReral-E. B. NEALLEY.
Deputy %. f. STRICKLAND Virginia.
O. s. Mdrsha-GEo. NJ PINNEY
ActinR U. s. MGrShaL-NEIL HOWE
Assist u S. MarshaL-J. y. BEIDLER
SarUey0r- GeneraL-M. BOYD.
AuGjtor-JoHN S. LOTT.
Treasurer-JOHN j. HULL.
Superintendent Of Public hSrrRcon-T. J. DIMsDALE.
Assessor-T. G. EvERTs. .-.-...-- --.
Clerk of Lhe u s. District Court--E H. FRIsHMUTH.
ClerkC I'd Judicial DiSrict-C E. IRVINE, Silver Bow
Clerk of3d - II. G. JONES, Helena
COUNTY RECORDERS. D. ...
Madison ...- Geo. w. Hill Edgerton. X. C. Ewing
Beaver Head Benz Peabody Gallatn. Thos. Cover
Deer Lodge. Jas. Brown jefferson Frank Wells
Municipal Officers Of Virginia CITY.
Mayor. NJ. CAsTNER -.....,..
Police MdgiStrGte-T. w. Taliaferro.
Marsha-Buzz. Caven. e..
CIerk-Chas. J. D. Curtis.
.4ttorney-Wm 81. Ches.
Treasnrer-John S. Rockfellow.
Assessor-Budd Smith. .'-
Assistant City MarShaI--Jerry Lewis.
County Officers of Madison County.
County Commissioner ers-A stauleyo Chairman; Ben
Ezechiel W. II. Rodgers. + - q.
Probate JUdge--W Y. Lowell y
Sherif-Andrew j. Snyder. =
Deputy Saerif-N. Berry
TreaSUrer-ADdy Leach.
Rec0rde-Ci. w. Hill,
C0HRtU AsSeSS0r-Isaac Rogers.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24

Local Notices One dollar per line for three lines
or less IS cents per lire for lines less so cents
per line for eleven lines
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
D. w. TILTON & CO., !
Publishers and Proprietors. }
VOL. 9, NO. 81
The Mumtana Cast

ID. w. Tilton & Co.
D. W. TLToN BEN. R. DrTTEs,
PUBLISHERS & PRoPRIEToRs
Office s City Book Store, Of Wallace & Jackson Sts
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24
telegraph ABSTRACT.
DATES TO MARCH 9th.

The Suspens1O of the Habeas Corpus
I'm Ireland Received with Universal
Satisfaction in England..BilI for
Universal Suffrage Introduced into
the English Parliament..Presid emit
Johnson stfIl a Union Republican
..ClOse Division ON the Reciprocity
QuestIOn-.New Freedmen,s Bureau
Bill In ntroduced..Revenu Commits s.
siOner Advocates the Lowering of
the Duty ON Whisky..The Canadian
Frontiers Guarded by O,OOO Men,.
A Letter from the President to Gov.
Sharkey, OF MississipPi-.Me Getting
of the Republican State COnven-
ton of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dOrse-
ment of s..COngressiOnaI
Proceedings, etc., etc.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-03-24

John G.. Vetter.

OFFICE on Main street, next door to barber shop,
- Nevada City NJ T. Jg-F JsI e q L srr 1858
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-17

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE HON
ID orable Chancery Court at Columbia, at the
September Term thereof, 1856, in the case of
Thomas IL. Smith and others VS.. w. IL. Webb, ct.
al, will proceed TO sell to the highest bidder at
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-17

REAL Estate TRANsFERs.-The folIew-
ing are the real estate transfers for the
week ending Friday, November Is, 1866:
J. T. Gibson TO A. J. Duncan, deed of lot
in city, $4,000.
James NJ. Waller and wife to Green W.
Davis, deed of land in Missouri, S3,740.
Eleazer Hamilton and wife to Hilary
Davis, deed of land in Kentucky, $1,000.
Eleazer Hamilton and wife to Thomas
Faulkner, deed of land in Kentucky, 500.
Eleazer Hamilton and wife to Wesley
Slayden, deed of land in Kentucky, $500.
W. H. Smith, Attorney in fact, to John
Sewer, deed Of land in district No. ii,
s., 104.
Sebastian Wright to Zebulon Baird, deed
of land in Davidson county, $3.50.
Anthony Brown to ]. H. Bates, deed of
lot in Nashville, $3.50.
NJ. B. Howell, Clerk and Master, to T. g.
Pointer, deed of land in Davidson county,
1,0l00.
Thomas G. Pointer to R. H Patton, deed
of part OF lot in No. SO in McGavock's Adj
dition 81, $50.
Letitia p Dibrell to Frank McGavock,
deed of lot in city, 81 300.
IS. Petway and wife to John G. Ferris,
deed to fourteen and half acres land in Da-
wilson county, 81 200.
Mary Loolbarrow to W. S. Furay, deed of
land in Indiana, $500.
Robert H. NibIett to Ferdinand S. Pet
way, deed of nine acres land in district No.
0, Ssh.
+. o. Hurt to Sarah A. Hotchkiff, deed of
land in district No. f. S1,175.
Nashville Protestant Orphan Asylum to
I. A. Atchison, deed of house and lot in
South Nashville, $500.
F. S. Petway and wife to Reuben Good
rich, deed of land in Davidson county, $500.
Samuel D. Morgan to C. A. Thompson,
deed of lot twenty-six and two-thirds feet on
Summer street, S12,285 81.
Samuel Donelson, Attorney for B. II. and
Phoebe r. Sheppard, to A. Morrison and S.
r. Anderson, deed of lot in city, So, $50.
]. Minnick Williams to Andrew Tyler,
deed of lots in Edgefeld, SO, 1877 so.
John Overton, Jr., to w. P. Harding, deed
of lots in Hardings Addition, s., 1000.
w. P. Harding to John Overton, Jr., deed
of lot in Harding's Addition, $4,000.
]. NJ. Harding to Timothy Kelly, deed of
lot in Harding's Addition, in consideration
of the erection of house on same.
]. NJ. Harding to Alexander Mckenzie,
deed of lot in Harding's Addition, in con-
sideration of erection of ahouse on same
J. NJ. Harding to Thomas J. Lapsley. deed
of lot in Harding's Addition, in considera-
ton of the erection of house on the same.
James NJ. Hughes to David Hughes, deed
of lot in Sixth ward, $1,000.
+. NJ. Allen to Adeline Hinton, deed of
lot on North Cherry street, S11, 800.
J. Minnick Williams to G. NJ. Fogg, Jr.,
deed Of lots in Edgefeld, $3.50.
n. B. Pearce to F. NJ. Perkins, deed of |
land in Kentucky, by decree OF court.
J. Minnick Williams to William Stockell, |
deed of lots in Edgefeld, S3,537.
c. p Bynum and wife to William d. By |
mum, deed of house and lot in Columbia, |
$1,000.
V. X. Stevenson to Judith A. and Char
lotte E. Ellington, deed of lot in city, 81, 900.
Conelius Brew to w. w. Scarborough, |
deed of land in Minnesota, 81, 100.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-17

THE COMING OF THE OPERA-The great
est musical treat our citizens have had an
opportunity Of enjoying for a long time,
comes off on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
the 10 and Goth inst. The reputation of the
celebrated Grover Opera Troupe is high and
well deserved No words of commentator
we might write would add to the fame they
have already acquired. The troupe is COM
posed of the most accomplished artists in
America among whom we notice the popu-
lar Prima Donna, Marie Frederici, the cele-
baated Tenor, Theodore Hubleman, and that
most brilliant Pianist, James NJ. Wehli. On
Monday evening, in addition to the regular
programme, the garden scene of Gounds
Faust, will be presented entire, with scenery
and costumes
The sale Of reserved seats commenced
yesterday morning at Dorman & Bangs
music store. Apply early and secure good
seat in time, for we have no doubt all will
be taken.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-17
New York Market.
by Telegraph,

NEw York. Nov. l6.-FIour s9@$lO IS for in
ferior western; Sll lO9lS 30 for choice do 81 50
G$l4 for trade brands. Rye -four quiet. Whisky
quiet and unchanged. Wheat 2G3e better, with
a fair speculative demand at 90 1902 As for
No. Chicago and Milwaukee. the latter for very
choice; s. 1902 Is for inferior Chicago spring.
Rye quiet at 81 81 for old western. Barley. the
market without any decided change. Corn opened
l@3c better. at 81 3l9l IS for shipping mixed
western in store; 81 BIOL 33% for do afoat
Oats without change at 67@7le for Chicago and
Milwaukee. Rice steady. Coffee quiet Sugar
duh: Cuba 105<@12. Molasses quiet Petroleum
duh at Proxy for crude and 36637e for refined
in bond. Pork S2l 62B25 for new mess: closing
at $2i 81 for cash and regular. Bacon dull and
heavy. Cut meats unchanged at l214GlSiz for
Shoulders. and l59z for hams. Dressed hogs lower
at 91sGl0 for western. Lard decidedly lower, at
l21<al44 closing AT lie for kettle. Butter steady
at 1DaS3 for Ohio; 35e8H for State. and 50G55 for
Orange county in pals. Cheese quiet at sale.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-17

MARRIAGE LICENsEs-The following are
the marriage licenses issued by the County
Court Clerk during the week ending Novem-
Der l6, 1866;
Nicholas Bleen and Alice Watson.
Henry A. Mullins and Martha Redd.
WI jackson and Mollie J. Durham.
T. Simons and Rachael Haselburg.
Solomon Altsshue and Marie Levoi.
Parks Baltimore and Mary Shepherd.
Robert L. Hopkins and Anna q. Marsh
Thos. Mulloy and Anneva Dye.
Henry A. Ausbourn and Mary B. Martin.
james W. Warren and Sarah f. Randall.
VIM. +. Carter and Carrie l.. Owen.
Richard Cairns and Mary Nokes.
Felix r. Stewart and Margaret Scruggs.
Robt L. Cartwright and Emma C. Ward.
Ben Nee. Hord and Annie g. Warner
Casper Brenniz and Agnes Meinhardt.
]. ID. Vollz and Sarah J. Clark.
Samuel II. Stone and Harriet Mallory.
VIM. J. Thomas and Sarah L. Cook.
John II. Kroeger and Maggie Schafer.