davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
THE WILLS 0F.TIIE LOST-MRS. Gun
NINGHAM BURDELL.

From the New Orleans Bec.l
We have already noticed the opening, in
the Second District Court, of the SUGGESTIONS
of two celebrated keepers Of fashionable bag
MOS in this city, known by the names of
JENNY KING and BLANCA ROBBINS, said to
have been lost on the ,EJening Star. Both
left large property, and, in the case of the
latter, it will be remembered that DIR. Fol-
LIN, an agent, deposited in Court, to the
credit Of the succession, no less than 81 600
in cash. Thus it would seem that these wo-
men have been wonderfully successful in en-
riching themselves from the purses of the
proaigate, to the ruin of how many dissolute
young men and women will probably never
be known this side of the bar Of future ac-
countability, of the existence of which the
Bible assures US.
The succession Of another of these lost wo-
men, Miss FLORA BURDELL, lost, perhaps,
in more senses than one, and supposed to
have gone down on the Inflated E'ueniRg
Star, has Just been opened here by JAMES
MCCRACKEN, who petitions for the registry
and execution of her will, alleging that ode
ceased left a nuncupative testament, by pub
lie act, by which she appointed him her
testamentary executor and administrator of
her estate" In a codicil to her will the de-
ceased says;
'AIy name is FLORA BURDELL. | am a
native of New York. have no heirs, ex-
cept my mother, whose name is Mrs. VIM
CAULFIBLD now residing at Yorkville in
the State of New York. 1t is my wish and
desire that Miss HATTIE CARSON should be-
come my legatee to all my household furni-
ture, fixtures and personal property, now
contained in my house on Custom-h house
street, in the Second District of this city,
on condition that she, the said HATTIE CAR
son, shall pay, or cause TO be paid, the bal
ance due TO Miss NELLY OTIs on said furni-
ture and fixtures and after she shall have
paid said Indebtedness, now amounting to
the sum of S2I, 600, she shall pay, or cause to
be paid the further sum Of $4,000 dollars
TO my mother, that being the amount of
cash already paid by me on account of said
furniture, fixtures, etc, all more fully de-
tailed in the bill of sale of the same from the
| said NELLY OTIs 70 me. And | constitute
and appoint JAMES MCCRACKEN, of this
| city, my executor of this will or codicil.
1t is not my desire to affect or alter my
previous will made in relation to property
| ont of this State. And | wish said JAMES
MCCRACKEN to collect from Miss HATTIE
| CARSON the above sum of $4,000, and to
remit the same to my said mother hen col
lected. "FLoRA BURDELL."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

THE IMMORTAL -. N."-This celebrated
philosopher, who has martyred himself on
twenty-five different occasions, for the pur-
pose Of raising the veil, allaying prejudice,
and relieving the pressure, was in the city
yesterday, and held forth at the Capitol last
night. He earnestly desired TO suffer his
twenty-sixth martyrdom in Nashville, yes
terday, but says he was prevented by the
failure Of the authorities to stand the pres
sure.
81. n" informs us he will raise the veil
in Montgomery, Alabama, on the ODD, and
in Milledgeville, Ga, on the 10Th. -. NJ
carries his manacles with him, and will
martyr himself in any community he thinks
unable to "stand the pressure"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
New York Mark ct.
m NJ

New YoRH. Nov. l7.-Flour dull and heavy,
206e 2jc lower, Wheat very dull and 355c lower.
Rye quiet at 81 81 for old western. Barley, the
mal ket without any decided change. Corn opened
1Ga2c better. at 81 3l@l - for shipping mixed
western in store; 81 3l@l 33% for do ahoat,
Milwaukee. Rice steady Coffee quiet Sugar
dull; Cuba l0s4@l2. Molasses quiet. Petroleum
dull at 22GE}15 for crude, and 366g37c for refined
in bond. Pork 22i 62925 for new mess: closing
at S2l 81 for cash and regular. Bacon dull and
heavy, Cut meats unchanged at l21Z9l33 fol
shoulders, and lj34 for hams. Dressed hogs lower
ut 91l@l0 for western. Lard decidedly lower al
l2l4@l34; closing at lie for kettle. Butter steady
ut 21GS3 for Ohio; 35g44 for State, and 50G55 fol
Orange county in pals. Cheese quiet at Sole
MhiskY unchanged.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
CHANCERY COURT. AT LIVINGSTON.
TENNESSEE.
,SPECIAL.) OCTOBER TERN. 1866.
WueOlvcuf RflE

W. W. Snider, Administrator, Of F. W. Sullivan,
deceased, rs the widow, heirs and creditors Of
said L. W. Sullivan, deceased
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
L Court, that the Estate Of Edward W. Sullivan
deceased, is insoiyent it is therefore. ordered
weeks in the Union and American. paper pub
hshed in Nashville. Tennessee requiring all per-
sons having claims against SAID Estate come Tor
ward and hle them with the Clerk and Master Of
this Court. authenticated according TO law. and
have themselves made parties 20 this suit within
four months from this date October 18TH or they
viii be forever barred.
:. W. WRIGHT. c. IN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
New York Money Market.
by Telegraph


NEw YORK Nov 1.-THE Commercials money
article SAYS there Il general filling up OfOutstand
ing loans: y per cent. ana some Of the banks ask
o. per cent; on new transactions per cent being
the exceptional rate. while is the prevail
ing quotation. There is good deal If uneasi-
ness in the loan market. che natural consequence
Of a combination Of circumstances tending 20 un-
settled conf encc. such rs the decline in stocks.
averaging IL per cent, cetapse of 4hc imitation
in provisions, dry goods and other merchandise.
embarrassment among manufacturers. occasional
failures and the pOstponement Of debts by mer-
chants in the inter- y. Discounts are dull: there
l. a large supply Of paper, but bills only at the
highest credit, find free currency; the rate on
prime names range at and per cent with less
doing AT the lower rate. The stock market this
morning exhibited a depression bordering closely
on a panic. At both boards there was rush to
sell with bat few buyers beyond those who have
short contracts. 20 cover nc the regular board.
Sales were very large all leading roads.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

THE RAILROAD RoBBERs.-Twelve men
have been arrested and sent 60 Louisville,
whose completely in the late robbery on the
Louisvilleand Nashville Railroad, is beyond
doubt. Only one OF the gang remains at
large.
The names Of all the men now in custody
are: William King John Colbert, Robin
Hay ,negrol, Wesley Finn, VIM. Finn,
Charles Smith, Buck Wainscott, Abner
Owens, Abraham Owens, Joseph Payne, and
Steinwcll Cornwell The name Of the &C
complice yet to be aprehendcd, is John
Evans
King, who is said TO be the leader Of t he
gang, is confined in the Louisville city Jail,
and the others are held in duress at the
military prison.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

CLASS VALEDICToRIAN.-The candidates
for graduation in the Medical Department
Of the University of Nashville, yesterday
elected JOHN W. MoRToN, Jr., Of this city,
as their valedictolian. The address will be
delivered at the close Of the present course.
The honor could not have been conferred
upon more able aud elegant gentleman,
and we congratulate him and the class upon
the mutual honors that will be done on the
occasion
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

That JAcK.-We are reliably informed
that the celebrated Jack, on exhibition
the last few days at No. IL Broad
street, has been disposed. of at an almost fabu-
lous price We were unable to learn the
exact sum paid for him, but are assured by
responsible party that the purchaser has
secured the services of our contemporary of
the Gazette, whose experience with blooded
stock will render his attendance on this
noble animal especially valuable.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

on AGAIx ~ OvERroN.--We learn that
the IIoosier Well, in Oyerton county, be-
longing to Nayan, Walker 4 Co, Of this
CITY. has commenced flowing, at a depth OF
about fty-thrce feet, at the rate OF thirty
b,rr,l, day. This well yielded oil 10y
manning. last summer at depth OF twenty
nine feet. As a sign Of diminution was
discovered. il was deemed best TO go deeper,
and on getting through the stratum Of sand
.lone. the perseverance Of the parties inter
..ted. la, been rewarded by flowing we'll
Tho oil was struck on the 18th, and when
mar informant left on the 18th, it had flowed
continuously to that time. We expect fur
Their information in icw days.
A ran of iily-eight barrels arrived here
Yesterday, AMI may be seen at the upper
lsyce.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
CHANCERY COURT. AT LIVINGSTON
TENNESSEE.
(SPECIALl. OCTOBER TERM. lS56.s
IusolVcur Hill.

Caiharine B, Embrec. Administratrix Of Joshua T.
Embrce. deceased, g. 10. Mulkcy. q. ais
creditors Of said Joshua 7. Embree deed
II THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO THE
i Court. that the Estate of Joshua T. Embrec,
deceased. Il insolvcnt; tits therefore ordered, that
publication be made for four successive weeks in
the Union and American. a paper published in
Nashville, Iennessee, requiring all persons hav-
inE claims against said Estate 70 como forward
and Gle them with the Clerk and Master Of this
Court. authenticated according 90 law aud have
themselves made parties 20 this suit, or before
the Ath DAY OF January next. QSlll, or they will
be forever barred. J. W. WRIGHT, Z. 4 "a.
0ctl9-Wtw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCIxSATI. Nov l7.-Flour dull, and BE lower.
superiine SO 50GSll. Wheat rather dull; for
No. red 80. Corn dull, Soc for No. shelled. old
car SSG90. new do. 81. Oats dull, a for No !. a
for No. . Rye 3O@l -. Barley 7OG75 for prime
to choice. Whisky steady. in bond. 81 s. 81 free.
Provisions dull. Mess pork in moderate demand.
at 81 009Sl 10 for old. S25 0O@26 for new. Bulk
meats at l4Gl5 for shoulders. Bacon in moderate
demand, 1874 for shoulders; and l412 for clear
sides. Lard dull and unchanged at l219 for new
keg. Hogs in active demand; sales of 1850 head
at SEA Sc IS gross slaughterers are chief buyers;
Green meats closed at 61z@914gll. Gold closed
at Ill
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

FISHING EXCURsIoN.-A party Of gem
tlemen left on the afternoon train yesterday
for the Tennessee river, on a grand fishing
excursion. They were armed and equipped
with all the appliances Of the art piscatorial
and viii doubtless create a great commotion
among the iiuny tribe. They anticipate rare
sport, and We trust they may not be disap-
pointed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

TnE funeral Of w. c. Clark, late of the
9Th Kentucky cavalry, will take place at
the residence Of r. C. Barkley this after
noon. at = o'clock. The friends and ac-
ouaintances Of Mr.. Barkley are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his resi-
dence. No. Il Gay street Services by Rev.
Mr.. Allen.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

Il Is not known when the criminals viii
be put on trial, but there is no doubt they
viii be punished TO the utmost extent Of the
law.
We are requested by Major Bransiord,
General Agent Of ,as Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad 10 state that the parties now
under arrest are not implicated in the rob
berry Of the pay train, which occurred some
weeks previous To the outrage on the pas
scnger train. Two thousand dollars has
been offered cor the capture Of the pay train
robbers
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

LARcENY.-IIenry Washington was ar
raigncd before Esquire Wilkinson, Yesterday,
charged with stealing a gold watch chain,
valued at 500, from Mr. j. l. Davis, pro-
prictor Of the Opera House. The proof was
positive, and in default Of bonds in 81 900
he was sent to Jail to await the action Of the
Criminal Court.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

The CwCUs.-Of course it is unnecessary
to remind the public that Mike Lipman's
circus will again-open ont in Nashville to-
morrow. Everybody knows it, and the
immense Pavilion will certainly be filled
during the two days performance Mike
has secured a number Of new performers,
in addition to the excellent company hehad
with him last week. He is fully equipped
for the winter campaign, and he is deter
mined his circus shall stand superior in
al / its appointments
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

4
The CRY MARKEr-The market yester-
day was only tolerabIy well supplied with a
variety Of produce. Vegetables were not
very plenty, and of an inferior quality.
Meats offered on the butchers stalls wasof
an excellent quality, that offered by buck
sters did not present a very inviting appear
ance. We noticed anumber Of dressed hogs
offered for sale at 10c. per pound.
The fish market was well supplied. Three
two-horse wagon leads Of fish, from Harpeth
river interfered considerably with the bust
ness Of the regular 6sh mongers.
The following is list of prices Of the
different articles offered for sale:
Beef s to l2lc per pound mutton s to Zoe
per pound pork l2l to 15c per pound sau-
sage l5c per pound; corned beef l0c per
pound.
Cabbage 1O@15c per head, or s. so per
barrel; Irish potatoes 75c per bushel; sweet
potatoes 81 90 per bushel; eggs pc per
dozen butter 30 to SOC per pound; turnips
25c per peck; green tomatoes (fOr pickles.
4Oc per peck apples 40to Coo per peck;
onions Soc per peck; new onions &c per
bunch beets SC per bunch; carrots SC per
bunch parsnips sc per bunch live turkies
81 25GS1 so apiece; dressed turkies SIG
81 % apiece; chickens 25935c apiece;
corn-meal sl@Sl % per bushel hominy
2Oc per quart lard 22lc per pound chest
nuts 2Oc per quart walnuts 81 per bushel;
hickory nuts 81 per bushcl.
THE GROVER OPERA TROUPE.-We learn
that large number of reserved seats have
been taken for the Opera tomorrow night,
and that the prospect for full house is
very hattering. Parties desiring to secure
seats, can do so by calling early tomorrow
on Dorman & Bang, Masonic Building.
VERY DIsoRDERLY. A young man
named Powers, got on high old drunk last
night, and entering Nan. Easfs house of
prostitution, he kicked up a general row.
The police were called in, and he was taken
to the workhouse to await his trial before
the Recorder tomorrow.
SIDEwAIKs.-The following complaint
about sidewalks, written by a lady, and
published in the New York Times would
apply very properly to some of our streets
in Nashville: 81
Do if you please, Mr. Editor, ask Capt.
Grier to make those very unpleasant peo-
pie who sell potatoes and chickens, and
don't know what else, keep at least half
the sidewalks on Barclay street, clean.
declare it seems shameful. Carts back up
to doors, and we women have to climb over
all sorts Of rails, and when there are no
carts, barrels, boxes, and crates, coops are
piled up so that people cannot pass. Why
don't somebody be arrested There If ]
was a man would make the patroman take
somebody right to prison, or make him pay
oh, ever 50 much money.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

FNED.-Mary Harris and Martha Smith,
were arrested yesterday under the small
offence law, and tried before Esquire Will
kinson. They had got into dificulty,which
eliminated in a regular pitched battle 1t
cost them s. apeice.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

SuoorING AFFRAY.--We heared rumors
Yesterday Of a shootingaiiray outside thecor-
poration, but could not learn the names oil
the parties directly interested. \ man
named William IL. Allen, who acknowl-
edged throwing rock at one Of the parties,
snrr,ndered himself to Esquire Brien, 70
answer a charge Of assault and battery, and
rave a bond Of $3.50 for his appearance for
trial at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, tomorrow.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
LIVINGSTON CIRCUIT COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM. 1866.
Divorce.


Earihcna Lyon, p. Ahoilas Lyon.
IT APPEARING To THE COURT FROM
1 the petition which is sworn TO- that the defend
ant is nonresident of the State of Tennessee.
IL Is therefore. ordered. that publication be made
Tor four successive weeks in the NTog AND ANERi-
can. q newspaper published in the city Of Nash
willie. Tennessee. notifying the defendant 90 ap-
pear 20 the next term thereof 20 be holden for
the county Of Ovcrton. az the Courthouse in Liy-
iurstOn. the lth Monday in january next. and
plead answer oTdemur 90 ceui. ialuants petition,
~ the same will be taken for eNniessed. and set
for hearing er parsc. This llth October. 1866.
o. Il. =. HARRIS, Clerk.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
WING, TOBY & CO.,
Bankers and Dealers
Gold, Silver, Government
Stocks, and Compound
ST n OTE -.
s~s..a...r NR-g.as This nnU

NTUHT- U1TIN
Teonrssee Bonds new 7c iver...-...-....-.....l3l
Also highest price paid for all kinds Of southern
Hank Notes. See price list. furnished when de-
Deposits received. and Exchange furnished on
New York. Cincinnati. Louisville. Memphis.
Finland, Ireland France, and ali parts 81 Ger
many.
OFFICE. corner Union and Cherry stFeeis,oppo-
site Bank 81 Tennessee.
0flce hours, S A. N. 20 5 Pm. lnoYie-am
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

SEPTEMBER TERM. 1866.

Elmira Snodgrass, Is. Richard Bradley, et, ais.
nN MOTION, AND IT APPEARING TO THE
" Court. that Lima Bradley and John Bradley.
are nOn-residonts defendants of the State of Ten
nessee; il is therefore, ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four weeks. requiring the
said nonresident defendants to appear ut the next
Term of this Court, to plead. answer, or demur to
compliments bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed, etc. P. TURNEY, q. & NJ.
oetg0-vr1v
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

Trade in southern money continues dull with
decline in Eastern quotations.
| Bank Of Tennessee little frmer; bought at "A
/ as sold at $50 l9c
Union commands 4 over the counter, ana could
not be obtained in lots from the brokers at less
/ than soc.
Planters bought at SOC ndbeld at Sc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Flour weak and DC lower;
supertine IS 5099l0; single extra choice ST. .;
double extra sl2 35G135O Wheat dropping good
fall 81 81; choice 81 75G2 So Corn, unchanged,
Pork 80. New bacon lower. Clear sides l6c.
New sugar cured hams be Lard lie for choice
keg. Whisky heavy ut 81 80.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

A GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED FOR
n years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay. and all the effects of youthful indiscre-
ircc 10 all who need l. the roceip; and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers wishing 90 profit by the adver-
iisers experience, eau do 50 by addressing N per
feet confidence JOHN l.. OGDEN.
altg1-W.il q Cedar street, New y orE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
state of Tennessee. benton County.
COUNTY COURT, SEPTEMBER TERN, 1866.
II. Forrest, David Forrest, and others, rs The
hnirs Of L Enrrasi dnnnasnl

COUNTY COURT SEPTEMBER TERN, 1900.
II. Forrest, David Forrest, and others. Is. The
heirs Of James Forrest, deceased.
Petition to Sell Land for Partition.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
/ satisfaction of the Clerk. from the allegation
in the petition. which are sworn to-. that James
Lewis, William and Mary Forrest, who married
one - Lambert, who are of age, and John
Josiah and Marry Forrest. who are married all
heirs at law of John Forrest, deceased, James ID,
L. f.. Mary j.. Mandy c., John NJ. and Josiah
Forrest, all minors and heirs atlaw of f. NJ. For
rest deceased, and Zedekiah Forrest, who married
one S. D. Pearce. and all heirs at law of the said
JONES Forrest deceased, are non resident defend
ants and reside in the counties Of Organ, Scott,
and Wright State of Missouri
1t is therefore. ordered, that publication be
made in the Union and American, 4 newspaper
published in the city of Nashville, for four conse
cutive weeks. commanding said defendants TO
their heirs and representatives to appear at the
court house in the town of Camden, county of
Benton. on the first Monday in November next.
to plead, answer. demur to said petition, the
same will be taken for confessed and set for hear.
ing p0rtc as to them.
Attest: A. G. PRESSON, Clerk.
Nv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
InsOlvnnt Nnficn.

HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOLVENCY
i l of the Estate If Alexander Tassey deceased,
to the Clerk Of the County Court Of Cannon
county, Tennessee, as required by law; therefore,
all persons having claims against the said Estate
said County Court, on or before the LIST day of
April 1867 duly authenticated. as required by law,
for pro rata allowance; otherwise they will be
forever barred. MARY TASSEY,
Administratrix Of Alexander Tassey deceased.
oot1E Qvr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
FOR SALE.
TFHE SPLENDID PROPERTY on TFNNES-
Il SEE RIVER, known as the
Long Island Plantation.

containing SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY
ACRES. Of which about two hundred acres arc
cleared and in cultivation, four hundred acres
which the Nashville and Chattanooea Railroad
passes. About sixty acres are on the north side
Of the river and including enc Of the best build-
inc sites N the town Of Bridgeport The soil Is Of
viii produce IN great abgndfGce, Cotton Grain
and 6rass- This property mus ultimately beeouae
o. freat value. II viii be sllid for Cash. or On
apply TO
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH.
heal Estate Agents, Nashville,
tennessee. lnovli-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
Planters' bought at sOe nd heIa al Be-
The grocery market was very quiet yesterday,
and but little doing.

1%ashNAihe tsfOcSEy ana Ef0uuce MaFstSA
The grocery market was very quiet yesterday.
and but little doing.
The following are the quotations;
FLOUR.-Extra superfne at $40 509ll; super
fine $40 50@ll co. extra So 509ls;; family Sl4ee
Is. and fancy SIS 0O9I6 90.
WBEAT.-S2 20632 y for red. s29210 for Med
iterranean g 2Ogg2 30for amber and golden ehaf
8 3j@2 40 for white,
SuGAR.-No New Orleans sugar in market; Gu
ba l4lzgl5c; Porto Rico lj1zgl6c; Demarara, l7e
lSc: {. extra, l61zgl7c; A.cofeel712lg stand
ard hards lS1zGl9c.
CoFFEE.-COmmOn to good 2S929; fair to prime,
345Zc; strictly choice 3le.
BAcoN--Nery little in the market, and demand
light. We quote: sides 10000; hams, plain,
ZSI39120c; shoulders. lGdl7c.
LARD-IieTee Toe keg lSc.
CANDLES Star lightweight 20G2leS summer.
Sc 50 for SKIES 81 80 for sevens; parafne 40gi5c.
SALT bushe barrels "a ..
HARNs-There is an active demand for cotton
yarns. Prices have an upward tendency We
quote DC for seven hundred; DC for six hundred;
ZSc for five hundred.
RAGs.-GOod country cotton rags are in demand
at 619lg1c. per ID.
DRUGs AND DYEsrUPFs-Aloes a 10, 75e. Alum
Sc. Assafoetida 60975. Borax. do. birthstone
roll. Sc. Camphor. 81 50. Castor Oil q gal 81 so
as 20. Cream Tartar. 2 Id. I5Q90c. Flor Sui
phur. ll@l2c. Ipecac, IS 90. Gum Arabic. 81 90
al 80. Jalap. S4(g4 50. Elk. LOgw0od. dc. Mag
nesia. 75gSl. Madder. 22@25e Oil Peppermint
81 2j@l So Rhubarb, 81 90. Sal Soda, l6@l2l2e.
Saltpetre. 2Og2Jc. Sugar Lead. 20.
FEATHERs-Live geese, e ID, 5000.
fIsH-Mackerel No. ], S23g24; do No. 2, 229e23;
do. No 3, 201zg2l; half bbls, l0@ll; Kits So.
GRAIN.-COrn in store 959Sl 20; Oats, clean 60.
GINsENG-Ginseng e b 90c.
GLASS Window, .Sxl0 q box s. Is; 10xl2 q box
81 70; l0xl4 2 box IS ..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
New Orleans Marker
by Telegraph

New ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-CottOn steadier Sales
2,4OO bales low middling at 5l@32. Receipts of
$50 bales sugar dull; fair li4ql212 Mol2ysseg
Exchange 3s@% premium. Freghts unchanged.