davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22


 bes" The leading journals i'll the Eng hsh cities express the opinion that the Radical '.'faction'' in the United States Will force the country into another war sooner than forcgo their Congres sional spells and chances Of obtaining the sole Executive power. President Johnson's policy and the action of the Philadcl- phia Convention are very generally in dorscd.
 gs-Some of our exchanges, NC ob- serve, are suggesting, as an appropriate ticket for the next Presidential election, ? Ben iamin r. Bltler, of Massachusetts, Sas President and W. G. Brown!ow, as Vice-P President, Butler to represent the military skill, courage and honesty of New England, and Brownlow the picty, truth and decency of Southern radicals. gsy~Two officers of tho Danish Government are in this copntry at pre- sent. 10 superintcnd the settlement of eightthousand Scandinavian cniigrants, who are to arrive by the steamers of the new line established between New Iork aud the Baltic ports. .8 R.l The aggregate of internal revenue collected forthe month ofAngust reacll- cd the enormous snm Of S3s, ,oi3,340 Sl, being the largest sum received in any ouc'month since tho establishment oi The internal Revenue Burcsu ee..
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

nea. We learn from passenger of the ill., fated Katie Bruner, that the engineer, clerk, and q cabin boy of t,is steamer died of chole- .,o and were buried on the bank of the river. There were several other cases on board at ,be time she sunk q.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

0 ys M Attachment. q Collins A. Davis seitn
 On this Sth day of the present term of this Court it is made to appear to the Court that the said defendant, whose lands have been at tachcd by tile Sheriff in this cause, has wholly s.::,ed 10 appear audplead or otherwise answer the plaintiff s action. It is therefore ordered that publication be made iii some newspaper printed in this State, notifying said Collins A. Davis that said plaintiff on the 9ih day of March 1866, began his action of debt by at tachment in this Court, and that such pro ceedings were had before the Clerk, that a writ of attachment issued retmnable to the April (preseni) term of this Court, that said attachment was returned duly executed by levying on the real estate of said defendanf, ! lying in Woodruff county, and unless said de- fentlant shall by himself or attorney appear on or before the Sd day of the next term oi this Court, at Court to be began and held al the Court house in said county, on the third Monday in October next, that judgment will be entered against him, and said estate sold tc satisfy inc same. gis lfFI.
 1 \ true copy from the records.
 Attest: D. Il. JOHNSON, Clerk.
 sepS-st By J. \. CRAIG, DaC.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
Railroad Meeting at Fl Paso.
FL pAso, September l!

EL PAso, september l3, looo.
 According to appointment, the citizens of this section met to-day to consider and take some steps toward building the Des Arc, Dar- danellc and Fort Smith Railroad.
 The meeting was orgonized by calling Dr. T. D. Wright to the chair, and appointing Dr, A. G. Griffin, Secretary. e.
 The object of the meeting being explained, Dr. J, s. Williams introduced 10 the audience Rev. J. L. Denton, who proceeded in his clear and elegant style, to show forth the advanta- ges accruing frolq this read, urging upon the people it's importance. and the necessity of immediate action in tue atter. Col.J. M Burney being then called for, responded with one of those stirring and pathetic appeals for which he is so noted, interesting the crowd for some half or ihree-quarters of an hour, He was followed by Judge Edwards. in a few plain, practical remarks, that were listened tc with much interest," Dr. Williams then made few wcll-timed and appropriate remarks.
 The books were then opened for stock, and quite liberal subscription obtained.
 &Sggi 4 G. GRIFFIN, Secy
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
IN D YS.PE-PSIA

And its attendant train ofsylnptons it acts more like q charm than medicine. There is nothing in the range of Matcria iMedica that can for moment bear comparison with it in this disease
 A full account of this wonderful plant ,nay be found in the 11tli edition of the U. S. Dis pensatory, on pages 1887 and 1888.
 A series of experiments in which Dr. BULL has been for years engaged, has just been brought to successful termination, and hc is now enabled to offer to the public combina- lion of CEDRoN with other pproscdltonics, the whole preserved in the best quality of cop per distilled Bourbon Whiskey, which he is confident has
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
A Notice r

IFS HEREBY GIVEN, that will apply at the A gax Oetoberiterm of the Probate Court of Prairie county, Arkansas, to 'be holden at the 'court-house in the town of Brownsville. for an order to sell the Lands belonging 10 the Esi at 2 of '. Kennedy, deceased. topay the indebted ness of said Estate.
 ssf s <. ". KENNEDY, .kdm'r.
 D.. Aro, September B, te55--3t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

oe3,Fs G II Blood & Co, 36l, Main Street, uemphis, keeps all kinds of oils-call and sec them.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

asa- If you wapt tinwa,e or cutlery, go to q. II Blood $ Col, S6l, Main Street, Mem phs, Tenn.8s a. a haa.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
FNHIS Institute incorporated 1860, by the
 Il Legislature of Arkansas. with the privi- lcgcs of College, is situated at
HICKORY PLAIN,

In one of the most beautiful and healthy por- tions of Prairie county, fifteen miles west of Des Are, and eighteen miles North of Browns vile Station, M and l.. R. R.
 Our course of study embraces the Latin, Greek, and English Languages, Mathematics, Biography, History, Philosophy Chemistry, Botany, Rhetoric, Logic etc, and lnsfru- mental Music. Orthography, Penmanship, Written Compo- stion and Elocution, receive special attention. The 18th semi-annual session, under Prof. W. A. Garner and Lady, as Principals, will commence July 23d, 1Sb6
 Terms, as heretofore. payable one-half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session. Tuition ranges from $l3 to S25 per session. Incidental Fee fifty cents. E6
 Music on Piano $25 Use of Instrument So. Deductions made only in case of protractcd sickness
 Board and Washing, Exclusive of Lights, ) SIP per month.gos Ea s99 a
 Communications etc., for the Institute, should be directed to Dcs Arc, Arkansas, with which place we are in daily communication.
 sap4 W. L.. MOORE,
 President Board of Trustees. A. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
 Hickory Plain, Ark, Sept z, l866.-2m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
Memphis Market.

s D4lLY AvkIAXcnE OFFICE,
 sf..g Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1866. ,', Notwithstanding q fair inquiry yesterday, we could learn of but few sales. Oui. quota tions will be found correct, with a firm market. We saw a few bales of New Midding sold at
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

sssas G. H. Blood $ Co.,, 3el Main Street, Mem nphis, s the place to get stoves of every description.ss4 gx y ss lsse s se,.f,s ] eT
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
NO EQUAL lyr Tng WORLD,

He might furnish volume of certificates, but the public have long since learned to esti- mate such things at their true value. The safest plan is for every one to'test for himself the virtue of Q new medicine.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

NEEa FIRM. Nc call ]. attention b the change in tlc advertisement of Stewart & Bros. these eEte,prising gentlemen have associated with them in businsss Mg. \. D, Gwynnc, the style of thc firm now being Stewart, Gwynne < Co, They have now on: hand the largest stock of Groceries and Family Supplies ever standing 4thcir business, they are prepared to hold out such indiccfients as win make il b t!ic interest of consumers to give them ; call before pnsehasing elsewhere. 1. ege
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

assg% Major Green, Express and Mail lagcnt, after long absence has once again made lis appearance, now on board tie steamer Des Are. He still rctainsall Of his good hamor and pleasing manners, notwithstanding his long continued illness. He has our thanks for ais large file of Eastern and Southern
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
MARKETS, Sc.

CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARe, l Saturday, Sept. 22, 1866.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
.-aa---------a---
 MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULLS
 COMpOUND CE ID RON BITT E R S, g The Latest and Most Important DlscOveyy of the Nfne-
 teemth Century.

NIo mans name is more intimately connect 1N ed with the history of Materia Mcdica in the United States, or more fayorably known asa pioneer in medical discovery than that of
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

These Celebrated Pens arc of Genuine American Manufacture, and comprise every Leading style in the Market and are equal in finish elasticity and 6neness of point to the best imported. They are, therefore, sure to gain the confidence of the American public.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

X Give us q call whom you visit Dea 4Avsss will give us pleasure to attend to the xsnls' our friends, and trust thatour businssu int course may be mutually beneficial 6dsx
 Des Arc, April q, 1866. A4f la hssjsai
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
Cincinnati MARKET.

CINCINNATI. Nov. l2.-Fiour dull and nominal
superfne 20 50@l2 IS; trade brands II 1904, and
fancy Il 256l5 y. Wheat unsettled and dull,
No. tired So Corn dull. Sc for No. / shelled old
ear $3.50. new do. IS. Oats dull, ~ for No 2, "A
for No. /. Rye ! 2j@1 q. Barley 70@75 for
prime to choice. Whisky unchanged, in bond "a.
Provisions dull. Mess pork ia monerate demand,
at S3l OO@Sl 10 for old S25 O086 for new. Bulk
meats at l4@l5 for shoulders Bacon in moderate
demand. l534@l6 for shoulders; and II for clear
sides. Lard dull and unchanged at Is for new
keg. Hogs in active demand; sales of 400 head
ut So 1887 gross, slaughterers are chief buyers;
they are held at S 75aS9 nett. for the first good
weather; receipts 2, 800. Green meats weather Toe
warm. better demand for old bacon. owing to
large decline shoulders sold at Isl and clear sides
at l41S packed. which is below the price of new
meats. Lard in demand at 81 bul is held at AZ.
New mess pork sold at y; old is held at 81. But
ter firm at 2l89. Cheese in good demend, l56l6.
Groceries unchanged and dull Gols 1897.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

10y Ielcgraph.I
New YORK. Nov. 12.-FlOur he Wy and 1000
cents lower; closed rather more ste Gy, with fair
specula'i i've demand for extra State. $40 90
Sll 2j for sound common extra State, Sl1 cC6l2 IS
choice do; IS 50 Gl0 Is for superiine we-tern:
50 S09ll so Tor common to me diuin; extra western
Sl2 1908 so; choice do Sl1 l9l2 2j for shipping
brands; extra round-hoOp Ohio, trade brands,
SD 2JGSl4. Rye -four is ouiet ct IS c0GS. Corn
meal is quiet. Whisky Is quiet and nominal.
Wheat heavy and less active. at So 1J@2 IS for
No Chicago and Milwaukee, the latter for very
choice 81 1902 Is for inferior choice Milwaukee,
and So Is for poor wliie Canada. Rye is firm at
81 z9di 80 for old Wssiern; 81 y for Canada, and
81 q for small lots Safe. Barley .cGrce and firm
at Sl.0S@l 10 for Canada West in bond 81 e. for
do Iree 81 10 for tEo rowed State. Corn opened
l@2c better. Mt 81 62l9l ; for shipping mixed
western in store; 81 279l ~ for do ahoat.
Oats dull and heavy at c}@70c for Chicago and
Milwaukee; 7l@72 for State and % Tor Canada in
bond Rye dull and nominal. Coffee firm. Sugar
dull; Cuba lO1z@n. Molasses quiet. Petroleum
dull at 2292215 for crude, and j9S7e for rein Cd,
in bond. Pork S24 62@25 tor new mess closing
at S24 81 for cash and REGULAR. Bacon dull and
heavy, Cut meats uncnanged ut 12l%@l3l% for
shoulders. and l534 for hams. Dressed hogs lower
at 94992s for western. Lard decidedly lower, at
12129l41% closing at lie for kettle Butter steady
at 20@S3 for 0liO: S5g44 for State. and 50955 for
Orange county in pals. Cheese quiet at St@l7c.
Sterling exchange duh at lU99l0913 New York
exchange par. Freights to Liverpool quiet and
UNCHANGED.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
Nashville Grocery and Produce Market

FLoUR.-We quote: Extra superfne at $40 Q
oil; superhne SO 50gll %, extra Sl2 50lGl3;
family Sl49l5. and fancy SIS O09l6 0G.
VIBRATING quote: 81 pop . for red. $40
? 10 for Mediterranean 81 2O@2 30for amber and
golden chat; 50 35eg2 40 for white,
SUGAR.-NO New Orleans sugar in Market Gu
ba a. zgl5e; Porto Rico l51zGl6e; Demarara, 17@
lSe: c. extra l64GlSc; c. yellow l6l49l7; A. coffee
l9149l9c; standard hards l91 Z920c.
COFFEE.-COmmOn to good Zl@S12: good TO fair
2sA929c; fair TO prime, 2993Oc; strictly choice
BAcOx-Very little in the market, and demand
light. We quote: sides 22G2254c; hams, plain,
2jlz@ &c; shoulders. lS@l9c.
LARD-Tieree l7@l8e keg 2lG22-
CANDLES Star. light weight. 2lg23c /; summer.
S. 30 for skies; 81 80 for sevens; paTafne 40945e.
SALT bushel barrels 81 80; bushei bar
rels 50 y.
YARNs.-There is An active demand for cotton
yarns. Prices have an upward tendency. We
quote 24e for seven hundred; DC for six hundred;
&c for five hundred.
RAGs;-GOoG country cotton rage are in demand
at 613Gg7c. per ID.
DRUGs AND DYEsTUFFs,-AlOes 2 ID, 75c. Alum.
Sc. Assafoetida 5000. BOrax. do. Birthstone,
roll. Sc. Camphor 81 50. Castor Oil q gal 81 50
as co. Cream Tartar, 2 ID. 75@90c. Flor Sui
phur. Hole. Ipecac, s. 90. Gum Arabic. 81 90
al So Jalap, s4@4 so. Elk. LogwOOd. dc. Mag
nesia 759$l. Madder. 22925c. Oil Peppermint,
81 50ls8 so. Opium, Sll 00@l2 So Quicksilver,
81 2jg1 so. Rhubarb. 81 90. Sal Soda, l0@l21zc.
Saltpetre. 2O925c. Sugar Lead. IS.
kEATHERs-Liye geese, 8 ID, 5000;
FIsH-Mackerel No. ], S22923; do. No. 2 2l@22;
do. No. 3, 1000; half bbls, 1G9ll; Kits s..
GRGIN.-Corn in store 95@Sl 20; Oats, clean 60.
GINsENG-Ginseng 2 h 90c.
GLASS; Window, Sxl0 2 box 81 p; l0xl2 z box
81 70; l0xl4 q box So ..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
MUNICIPAL.


CoNa0x CoUgcm--rhe Board met pursuant TO
adjournment President Cotton in the chair.
The following Councilman were present. Messrs.
Ambrose, Coltart Graves. Walsh. Morris. Reid.
Haslam. Duncan. Lellyest. Garrett. Edwards.
Dunnivant, Hudson. Moore and BOlIes.
Several petitions for leave TO erect frame houses
were granted.
The official bond Of S. J. starkey. Deputy Mar
shall. was presented and approved.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Moore and
passed as follows:
Be Il resolUed ~ The Cgig t5ahed Of lYashoiHe,
That the City Marshal be instructed 10 notify the
President Of the Nashvilieand Chattanooga Rail
road Company, 20 have said railroad track COW
said bridge be not commenced within fifteen days
after the passage Of thsresOluton, to instruct the
City Attorney . bring suit against said Railroad
Company for all damages that may accrue BY rea-
son Of said bridge being down.
A resolution was passed directing the City En-
gneer to make survey Of Church street from the
Chattanooga Depot to Carroll street, and Of Broad
street. from Spruce to Carroll street. and report at
the first meeting in December, the probable cost
Of grading Matchmaking. laying water pipes, and
making suitable sidewalks in said locality.
A report from the Committee on Fire Depart
ment was received. recommending an appropria
Of the fact that the Government engine will soon
be removed.
A communication was read aud referred to the
Street Committee in relation to the flooding Of
Mr.. ThOmpson's cellar. by which a quantity Of
salt was damaged, the flooding being oceasioned
By the condition Of the street by reason Of work
being done on it.
Mr.. LelIyett presented bill to allow the Mayor
to license special detectives. and requiring them
to give bond in the sum Of 81 600 for the faithful
discharge Of their duties, and giving them power
to make arrests in cases Of suspicion Of felony.
Also providing that the license may be revoked
by the Mayor for incompetence, scandalOus con
dut or misconduct in Office; in eases Of removal
an appeal to be nj De TO the City Council, who
may entertain the same or not at its pleasure and
also providing that the city shall not pay any
compensation to themembers Of this force. Passed
three readings under a suspension ofthe rules.
The committee on public property reported that
Frank McGayock Esq. had satisfied the claim
Mrs. Dibrell for damages done by the corpora
ton to her property on McLemore street On
motion. the report was received, and the vote at
the last meeting passing bill to appropriate
5000 TO Mrs. Dibrell was reeonsidered, and the
committee. by leave. withdrew the bill
The bill to fix the salary Of the City Engineer
at $780, and allowing him 81 400 to pay assist
ants during last year was received.
Mr.. Walsh offered a resolution, which was
passed directing water pipes to be laid in the ninth
ward.
On motion Of Mr.. Coltart. a committee of three
was appointed 20 revise the rules Of the Common
Council. Messrs. Cotart. Winston and Reid were
appointed said committee.
On motion the Board adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
ThOmpsOn'S Restaurant,
coraer eoIIeEe ana UaIon s.reets.
r. q. THOMPSON

MOULD INFORM his FRIENDS AND
w the public that he has Just fitted NJ and
opened an elegant Restaurant over his Saloon.
the best the home market affords. but also the
best 81 everything from = distance. Having ps0-
cured the services Of iirst-rate cook, and from
M long experience In hotel business. / feel COM
fdrni Of being able % please customers
Fresh Oysters received daily; served Ia any
style. Fresh game always on hand.
X. q. THOMPSON.
nov f-tf prnrrEgta~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

TRtu OF EsoURE MArHEws--A negro named
d ID instituted suit against " A. Mathews, Esq-
TO &c yer penalty Of fily dollars. alleging as his
or, IN 1. that.he Esquire hal charged him one
dollar more Of cost in the settlement Of case be-
fore him. than the law allowed. The case was
thoroughly examined by Esqs. Wilkinson, Sloan
and McCarty. and Judgment rendered In behalf
Of defendant. upon the grouud that instead Of
" local extor,ion Ia Office. il was shown that he
had not taxed rs much costs rs the law allows him.
Il was q serious charge. and should never be male
upon uncertainties, nor 10 crafty anger. passion
or prejudice" Mr.. Childrcss appeared for the
prosecution, and r. ". Parker Esq. and Judge
guild for the defence.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

HAGPEgR ~ GALLATIN.-We learn that llar-
pcr. accompanied by one man, rode into
Gallaun yerterday afternoon. 70 transact
some private business. When Information
reached Judge Barry Of llarpe's presence
in town. he Immediately sgt about to secure his
arrest II e summoned all the citizens to his assist
ance. Judge Barry and his son pursued Harper,
firing at him as he was riding through the town.
Great excitement existed at the time, and had not
subsidized when our informant left On the evening
trim from LonisYille.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
oetSO-lm

The ship lima Schmidt, which was de-
stroyed by the alabama of the coast of
South America, had on board quantity of
AYERS Cherry Pectoral for California.
DIR. AVER & Co., now appeal for redress
direct to the British Government, as the
responsible party in this wicked business,
and base their claim for payment and pro-
lection on the ground Of humanity, as their
commodities are wholly for the sick. Their
point is well taken, and will doubtless be
pressed with the pluck and persistency which
characterize the operations of these cele-
brated chemists.-Baitimore Clipper
nOv7-d&w-lw.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

CIVIL RIGHTs.-Georse Hibbard is an aristo-
cratic darkey, and has enlarged ideas Of what is
meant by freedom. At the circus the other night
he refused to take a seat among his own color, and
insisted on sitting with the white folks. He was
summarily elected. and on attempting to force his
way back was arrested for disorderly conduct
Judge Foster required him to pay the sum Of $40.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

PERsoNAL.-Capt. Dan. Able, one Of the Rep
resentatiyes in the Legislature elected by the
people Of Shelby. arrived in the city yesterday
1t would be gratifying to his many friends to see
Capt Able occupying the position to which he
has been called by so overwhelming majority Of
his feilowcitizens but Of course his Office will be
taken from him and given to another. by Radi-
cal Assembly who heed not the voice of the peo-
nile
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

We received yesterday from Mr.. A. c. Carter.
plug Of tobacco, that for excellence of flavor,
aud other good qualities. is ahead of anything Of
The kind we have used for many day, and We
profess to be judge Of the article. Lovers of the
weed should call at our friends saloon on Union
street. and supply themselves with.this and other
creature comforts. which can always be found
there in the greatest profuson and of the finest
oualities
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

EpaEFiELn.-A spendd opportunity will be
offered to-day to all persons DESTROYS Of procuring
beautiful building lots in Williams Addition to
Edrcdeld. located as they are, in the most desir-
able portion Of the village.
Omnibuses viii leave the Office Of Anderson.
johnson A smith nj 10 O'Clock.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
Sew Yor. Money NIarket.

NEw YORK. Nov. lathe Posts money article
says the morning market shows continuance of
the extreme noted on Saturday, Some of the
banks ask per cent. but the the general rate of
loans is per cent. and per cent. on Government
collaterals There is a liberal supply Of paper on
the market and the competition for discounts
tends TO keep up the rates. 6@7 per cent. being the
present quotation for prime names. FOreisn ex
change opens a shade lower than the quotations
on Friday. The stock market is unset led aud
weak and the desire to sell predomiasttss
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

RpcaRurR's CoURr-rhore were nineteen de-
linquonts On the docket yesterday morning. Fines
and costs were assessed % the amount Of SOS.
Disorierlg C,aluci.-D. Waldman. s.; NJ. Ro-
sengaraen. 81 Charles sheppard, -; l.. Barnes
81. Samuel CLARK SEA Thomas O'Brien. So JAS
Holland, a: Charles freeman. 50 George lib
bard. So Mary Cox S2s Levi Bartlett, So.
Draak.-piok Jones. 81, r. W. Store. 81 Jos.
Love. So Henry Matter. 81.
Wslkia1 sa;,k Psosiisaies. Mike Ryan. sli; Ed
ward Buell.. Sli
.SsGisg MserAa,,li.s >, re Narte,io-se.-chas
Stcars. 81.
R-aaias Raek Ws,iesi Lighis.-charlcs shsp-
pard So
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
WING TOBY & CO.,
Bankers and Dealers
Gold, Silver, Government
Stocks, and Compound
IN II T. IL II 81 NOTE -.

small bonds Z ~. q. less
Tennessee Bonds. new. 10ci Siver.-.--..........l5
Also. highest price paid for all kinds Of southern
Bank Notes. See price list. furnished when de-
sired
Deposits received. and Exchange furnished on
New York. Cincinnati. Louisville, Menphis
England. ireland, France. and all parts Of Ger
many.
CoERoE ALTON CHECEs oashed at the best rates.
OFFICE. corner Union and Cherry streets. oppo-
site Bank Of Tennessee.
Office hours, A. M. 70 P.M. lnovI0-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEw York, Nov. 1.-THE dry goods market
opened with but little improvement, this morning.
Prices Of goods are not particularly changed.
There is considerable complaint that accounts are
not easily collected. and that extensions are asked
for in cotton domestics. There is little TO report
by way of particulars in wooden goods. There is
some demand for linsey lannels and finer clothes
and q few specialities, for immediate wants, 9TH
erwise the market is at a stand-stil.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-13

W H. Moore, an intelligent negro man. who
conducts a night school, for colored persons was
arrested last night ON complaint Of one of his
pupils. a negro girl. who charges him with
knocking her down stairs. lie viii have an ex-
animation this morning before the Recorder