davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
WHSTAR'S e AL S A M

w l l. d G II Z r. RY
HAS BEEN USED EKARLr
HALF CENTURY,
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS IN CURING
co9SRFs GozzRw wH5oFS 6 s0RE RTHfsAT
llvbH blFF EGh1fAlFr CG1TY IF BnEf bEo IaiNG iGNHG!S
NS'hESEE hSFEGffdS 4EP EVERY oE
TEE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CONS SUMPT ION,
which cares on nc more Victims than any other disease
extent than anV other malady o.tn
YIELDS 20 IHLe REMEDY ..
hen ell others prove Intellectual.
As A MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RELIEE oS5 S39TaIIG q. ,o5 IN EFFECT IN
1T Is UNSURPASSED!
Wbie a. prCparai,n Iree from noxious INGREDIENTS,
know cdg ComG6nr ali that is valuable In the VsSeS
bic kinsuOm; or ia class o disease It's
INCOMPARABLE!
And is entitled merits and receives the general conf
sLYMoUR THATCHER MD,
&IfS oS v Vn GEfnRr give, universal
satisfaction IL se'nls to cure Ough b. oosening
SoviNG 4uE CAUSE ItsTEAD Of PATiSG UP THs SoyGh,
AND LEAVING The CAL Sc BEllND consider the BaIs4Ii
which 1 am acquainted '
ETS% on JTSgs I or. c@nsShHTs ao
have usod Lr NlslAKs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY tor
yfpEs ea tad
purposes which Il is INTENDED. ca es OF ASthma,
FhhSS, GI elections OF the IhrOa!, have never met
with thing equal tor. - .-x.. -.
Very respectfully, 'NlD SPRAkER
Ine Rev. JACOB sECHLER of Hanover, Pa,
Wei known and much respected among the German
population III this countrH maAes - following slate
ment loI tie tCnett Ol the atticted:-
Tear SiTs ;-HaVing lea lied Ia iamilv important
benefits the OF our valuable preplra ion
WIsTAn'E bALsAM OF WILD HERR 1T ador 8 me plea
@ sGo one no %y SHO be
little hopes OF recovery were enter AIMED l then
n hOI
She had the whole OF the contents of the bottle
there was a gre at improvement in her hea tn have,
in my ipdYlCua aue frequent OF your valua-
be medicine and have aways been bonehed bY t.
JACOB s. CHLyR.
PRICE, ONE DoLLAR BOT LIE.
SALE ny
JP. DINSMoRr, 40 96DEY Street, New York.
SETH W. FOWLE& son, ProprletOrs, BOstoL
AnO by sll Druggists l6sl9t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

u SCOTT, JR., AUCTION EER
DINO l02O(yHESNUT STREET. 52ls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
BOARDING WANTED.

BOARDING WANTED. "A GENTLEMAN DE
j SIRES Room and Board plivate family
ADDRESS G, W. s., box NO. 2O7l Post ONCE, stating
tCIms, B56I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

DENNSYLVANIA RESERVES WHO SERVED
three and did not enlist all entitled tc
& lt0 bounty. also, the lels II all who died ' ,Go
Service, or were dt cha~ ed wounds. 90 s ni
tie deserves Hpply TO- or address paTS a,eSnTrc sS
nH Al hUNEhgNL
s21m1 FOrmcrl- rG, 50 : FUUR- II STREET
II rAtm ser Pthusy yanla Reser cs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

HvI IF YOU WANT GOOD TEA, CALI, AT
Sci " IL N,S established Tea Warehouse 30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
S G r O E u L A =,

All NedlIaI Wen agree That IODINE Is THE BEST
R MD or Gro ulH and oil Xiv dred diseases ever g.
lion OF 1t S
DIR. II. ANDERs' IODINE WATER
Is Pure Solution OF Iodine, WITHOUT A SoLyENFit
Con aiming A FULL GRAIN 20 each ounce of water
hOST POWERFUL VIE LlZIAG AGENT AMI
RES rORA I'VE
1t HAS cured and WILL ROFULA in its m ,nI-
IOld lOrms,
ULt Frs, CANCERS, SYPHILIS SALT RHEUM
And as been ed wi astonishing success in o,aes
OF REFJ MATIsM, DYSPEPSIA. ,oNsUMPTloH, FEM,LR
Conn LAlNls HEART, LIVER, and KIDNEY Asses ate
Circulars will lie sent FREE to any sending their
ADDRESS
lrice 8 90 a bottle or 6 for s5 co.
Prepared by Dr. Ii. AN DEhS, Physician and Chemist
FOR SALE BY
j. p. OINSMOBB,
No &c DEY Street New York
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

CHAMBER OF CoSTNIERCE.-The adjourned
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce was
called to order at p o'clock yesterday after
noon, President Rhea in the chair.
The proceedings of the Board on Monday
were read by the Secretary.
The President stated that the object of the
adjourned meeting was for the purpose of
arranging the financial affairs of the Board,
and to make proper arrangements TO liqui-
date its indebtedness
The Secretary read statement showing
claims against the Chamber to the amount of
S9l6 80. He also announced his willing
ness to have his salary reduced from $1,000
% 81 800 per year.
Mr.. Litton stated that he had list Of the
licensed merchants in twenty-eight counties,
and that he intended getting the name of
every merchant in the State. Each member
Of the Chamber of Commerce will be en-
titled to this list.
1t was suggested that a small loan be eff
fected from members of the Board, TO raise
81 900 to free the Chamber from its present
liabilities.
Mr.. A. A. Breast moved the appointment
of a committee to raise the required amount
Mr.. Barnes opposed the motion, and advo-
Gated the assessment Of members equally, to
raise $1,000.
Mr.. Breast withdrew his motion, when
Mr.. Barnes presented motion in writing
authorizing the Secretary to collect IS from
each member Of the Board, to be used in
liquidating the claims against it.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Mr.. Thompson stated that a proposition
had been made by Messrs. Rhea, Smith &
Co, TO furnish the Chamber a suitable room
to hold meetings in, for $500 per year-S7OO
less than they were now paying. He made
a motion that the proposition be accepted.
Carried.
resolution of thanks was voted Mr..
Litton for his generous proposal to deduct
$500 from his salary for the present year.
On motion the Board adjourned urtil
their next regular meeting.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
TIE RAcEs..sEcONp DAY.

The patrons Of the turf were favored with
another day Of surprising loveliness and
some very exciting racing. The order was
admirable and the attendance Of ladies quite
as numerous as on the day previous.
The first race advertised was "the Sc
vance stake !" mile heats for all ages, 500
entrance; S25 forfeit 5000 added by the
Association. OF the five entries but one
came to time: Douglass and Johnson's b. f..
Dixie. bv Revenue, dam Altoona, by imp.
Albion. She galloped around and took the
purse.
SECOND RAcE-THE OLD FOGY STAKE.
For six years and upwards. To carry the
weights adopted by the Racing Convention
at Cincinnati-say one hundred fifteen
pounds. Dash of two miles. One hundred
dollars entrance, fifty dollars forfeit--the
Association 10 add two hundred dollars.
W.R. Cornelius names b. h. 0oltOwah BY Al
binn. dam By Sovereign.
W. q. Harding names br. N. tennessee y up
silOn. dam Kate King by Priam.
Tennessee was decidedly the fayorite,
two and a half to one. Although eleven
years old and out Of training for the
past six years, the old mare looked as
game and beautiful as when in her yong
er days she used to visit the vaEious
courses in the South and successful con-
tend with the best Of that day. Her NAL
runs during her present training excited the
highest hopes of her friends, but the result
of the dash to-day showed, conclusively, hat
they were not right Poltawah took the
lead at the jump and kept it handily by a
length or two through the first mile. On
entering the second mile he videned the gap
to several lengths and continued it to the
close, comming in, winner, in glllop. Time,
S;57l.
THIRD RACE.
Association purse one hundred dollars
Mile heats
II. Bruner names b. b. Surprise By imp Bonnie
Scotland, dam Young feshiOn by Monarch, (six
Douglas a johnson name br. m. Dixie, by Rev
enue. dam Altoona by imp. Albion, -four years
George W. Darden names ch. E Ida Horn.by Hia-
watha, dam Glorienn by Eclipse, three years
old
Dixie was the favorite by three or four TO
one against the field. Surprise drew the in
side; Dixie next, and Ida on the outside.
At the tap Of the drum Surprise took the
lead. Ida, however, soon ran up and passed
to the front The running now was beauti
ful and exciting, all close together. Be
fore reaching the three-quarter post, Dixie
changed places with Ida, and thus they came
into the home stretch, Ida catching the
in a pretty lively manner: The
crowd rent the air with huzzas. Nobody
could tell whether Dixie or Ida was ahead
and thus they passed under the string. The
Judges pronounced it dead heat between
the fillies-Surprise half a dozen lengths
behind. Time, l:5l.
Surprise was withdrawn. Dixie was still
he favorite in pools at about $50 to So.
SECOND HEAT.-They went off well to-
yether without change. of relative position to
he half-mile post, when Dixie took the
cad and ran home winner by three lengths.
Time l:49i.
THIRD HEAT-The start was good, but
he favorite soon went in front and remained
here throughout the heat, winning by a
ength and halfin l:52.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
New York Money Market.

NEw YORK. Nov. THE Posts money article
says the money market is active but easy at soc
per cent. On,cal loans and some of the banks have
been attempting to hold up their rates during the
past two days but there is less movement in tn at
direction now. The stock market the opening was
devoid Of animation. Government securities are
firm; 5-20s sitter; 7-30s were quiet. Railroad
shares were irregular, and early in the session
there was feverish feeling which, towards the
close. gave place 10 an activity that caused some
improvement in quotations. After the regular
Reading 76l5 NJ GIG: NJ 5 9255; n W $50: NV
ptd 792s; Toledo III; K l HOS; Cumberland
6734. Foreign Exchange dull; bills 60 days on
London quoted at 19@1914; commercial paper 1897
l094; for bankers at short sight llO5S.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
Cincinnati MARKET.

CINCINNATI. Nov. Flour dull at Sl2 OOll4 0,
for trade brands Concessions would have te bt
made in order TO make sales to any extent
Wheat dull but not quotable at lower rates; No.
red 81 80 Corn is steady at 80, and for No.
shelled, new, 5000. Oats dull and lower. No.
49c@5Oe and MOI 2, 47e. Rye quiet Barley in de-
manu- at 70tor choice fall. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Mess pork in moderate demand
at S3l 5093l IS for old, $27 5OG& for new. Bull
meatsat l4@l5 for shoulders Bacon in moderate
demand, l534@l6 for shoulders; and Il for cleal
sides. Lard dull and unchanged at I3 for new
keg. Hogs dull at SSGSS so gross. no sales of i'm.
portance. Cotton quiet and holders ask 36c fol
middling: Whisky firm, at "a in bond, and 50 3
duty maid Gold 119I[
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08


NEW York. Nov. Flour dull and common
grades loo 20 cents lower; 81 25@Sl2 for sound
common; extra State Sl2l9$l3 .; extra round
head, trade brands. Sl3 2O9$14 .. Whisky quiet
and in moderate demand at 43 cents in bond.
Wheat very dull with declining tendency; we
quote Chicago and Milwaukee at 81 35GS2 IS;
Barley lower. at 069l 10 for sound State. barley
malt quiet at 81 40. Corn irregular and unsettled
and S94 cents higher. closing at the following
rates: 81 2S9l 80 for shipping; 81 % for Inferior
mixed western aOat and in store; closing at 81 q
al . for yellow western: 81 2SGl . for new
white southern. Oats steady. at 6S@72c for Chiea-
go and Mil. Wool dull and heavy at 4595S for
domestic fleece; 40 for spring pulled 1901 and
extra pulled 25933. Coal quiet and at about pre-
yious prices. Leather, hemlock sole 1904; Cali
fornia, light weights. 1905; middle do. 35d37c.
Rye dull. Coffee dull. Sugar quiet Cuba 1870
lie. Molasses quiet. Petroleum easier at 22199
&c fer crude, and IS 1zg36c for refined, in bond.
Pork dull and heavy at S2S62S 25 for new mess:
closing at SIS l219 for cash. Beef quiet at $l2 5Oa
SIS So Beef hams heavy at S7G4lc. Bacon dull
heavy. Cut meats 14@l419 for shoulders, and l6
OILS for hams. Dressed hogs quiet at ll14@l21l.
Lard quiet but firm at 14@I54. Butter steady OF
2O943 for Ohio; S5,s44 for State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

REcoRDER's CoURT.-The following case
were tried before Judge Foster yesterda,
morning:
Henry Anderson, member of the fifth
regular cavalry, was arrested on Cherry
street for drunkenness, and was fined $l4
and sent to the workhOuse eighteen days to
work it out
VIM. SchoOley, same regiment and same
offence, was sent down to Captain Patterson's
institute eighteen days.
Frank Johnson made his appearance for
the third time since Judge Foster assembled
the bench. Drunk as usual-nothing more.
Fined S54, and sent to the rock pile.
Jennie Taylor, nymph du pare, was too
drunk to make her appearance, and as no
prosecutor appeared, the case was dismissed
at the cost of the arresting officer.
Allen Willard, drunk-S9. Workhouse.
Jonas Shugar, one armed man, drunk
and disolderIy, was required toPay Sl4.
Joseph Foster, careless driving, paid 50.
A country man named Mccoy, was ar
rested for careless driving, and let off with
81
VIM. Hector, colored, arrested for inhu-
manly beating mule, was fined So.
d. A. Barnes, tippling without license,
three warrants. Fined S. in each case.
A man named Cuno, tipping without
license, three warrants, was fined 50 in each
case.
Joseph africa, tipping without license,
three warrants, s. in each case.
Thomas Dodd, an express driver, drunk
and disorderly at the Louisville and Nash
vile depot, fined 50
Frank Gray, policeman at the Louisville
and Nashville depot, for striking Thomas
Dodd with his mace, mulcted in the sum of
Sl4.
William Fitzgerald, member of the 10th
regulars, was arrested for being drunk and
disorderly. Itappears he was on high old
drunk, and undertook to clear out Smokey
Rove, and whipped several frail women be-
fore the policeman interfered He was fined
500, and will probably beat rock the next
thirty-si1 days.
Frank Phillips, arrested on complaint of
Molly Sanders, for kicking up row in
Smokey, was discharged, the prosecutor fail
ing to appear. Molly was taxed with the
costs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

CoEcERT.-We are advised Of a grand
vocal and instrumental concert which is to
come Off some day next week, and from the
character Of the ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged in getting up the programme, we can
safely promise our readers a rare treat. The
object is to render pecuniary aid TO the First
Baptist, Or. Howell's) Church, and we
hope to see the enterprise succeed. Due
notice will be given of the time and place.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A FRAME HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS,
IA besides Store Room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Servants Room, and between NINE AND TEN
ACRES OF LAND. on which is good well;
located two miles from the Courthouse, on the
Broad Street Pike. opposite Byt0Wn, and adjOin-
ing the lands Of Nathaniel Baxter, Esq. No
Cash required.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH. Agents.
oct2l-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
THE CITY .
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The proprietors Of the morning papers Of tins
CITY, for the purpose Of establishing uniformity m
the rates Of advertising, have agreed upon the
allowing table Of charges, and 0bligate them
elves hereby % abide by the same, 70 take ehect
from this date:
-~rry Lryrs OR LESS 10 CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
So, ssv q n0-each addl insertion 80
Sa1are week. 3 5O-each add'l square,. 2 0l
St1sre , weeks. 6 O0-each add'l square, 50
SSuare 8 weeks. 8 O0-each add square, 3 ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
ThOmpSOn'S Restaurant,
Corner College and Union Streets.
II. G. THOMPSON
Corner College

MOULD INFORM HIS. FRIENDS AND
w the public that he has just fitted up and
opened an elegant Restaurant over his Saloon,
where gentlemen will find at all times not only
the best the home market affords, but also the
best Of everything from distance. Having pro-
cured the services of iirst-rate cook, and from
my long experience in hotel business. feel con-
fdent Of being able to please customers.
Frcsh Oysters received daily: served in any
style Fresh game always on hand.
X. G. THOMPSON.
nov.6-tf Proprietor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Flour continues heavy
and unsettled, with declining tendency. Wheat
prime fall 81 50@260 choieAS2 Is, Corn dull and
higher; new 95@9S; old, ydnOw and white. O2@
81 O5 prime white and mixed 81 90. Oats lower,
Mess pork $50 so. Bacon, shoulders 1915 clear
sides lS4@lS1%. Whisky steady at 81 81. Cotton
steady and quiet at SAC.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

5. SIcKLEs & Co.-Owing to a dissolution
Of co-partnership, this house, No. 70 College
street. are selling out their extensive lot Of
dry goods, ladies apparel, etc, at prime
cost Il can be seen, from their ADVERTISE
ment IN our prper, all the information
wanted. The house Is one Of stability and
acquaintance, and what they announce can
be relied upon. They have a large and as.
sorted stock, and are compelled to sell out at
a sacrifice, for the reasons mentioned. Give
them a call
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

No. 81 Union street, Nashville, Ten
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
- 80 - r. I AaAaNF
Sec. Com. at Fenian Meeting

Assault WITH INTENT TO KUL-A
man named Michael O'Brien was arrested
yesterday and carried before Esquire
Mathews, charged with assault and bat
terry with intent 10 Kill. The charge was
preferred by Wilson jackson, colored
man, 10 whom OBrien owed a sum of
money, and when asked for it, he attacked
the negro with stones and drove him of his
premises. The examination was continued
till ten o'clock this morning, the defendant
being required to give bonds in the sum Of
five hundred dollars for his appearance
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

octSO-1n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

MIssING.-Mrs. Mary Buckly desires in
ormation of her son, Thomas Buckly, a
young man about twenty-one years old. He
len his mothers house on last Monday, and
has not been heard from since. The missing
man is about FIVE feet seven inches in height,
and had on when he left home a soldiers
blouse and white pants. His mother is very
anxious 10 hear from him, and will be
thankful for any information concerning his
whereabouts.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
Louisville Market.
by Telegraph

LOUISVILLE Nov. 7.-Sales of "a hhds. tobacco.
light Tugs IS. new leaf $40 Superfne flour $40;
Wheat prime. 81 80. Corn in bulk S5c for old.
and soc for new. Oats soc in bulk Mess pork,
sides ls Lard in tieree l41zo. Whiskyraw s. 81
Hogs nominal at Sc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
New York Cotton ,Iorket

lNOTE.-FOr the information of producers of
cotton, we would state that the above quotations
are subject to deduction Of three cents per pound
when the purchaser pays the tax.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

VIZ learn J. L. & r. W. BRowN and An
DERsoN, JOHNSON d SMITH, will sell this
day, the balance Of the Mansfield lots, with
the house and twelve acres Of ground This
property, Is the residence Of the late Hon.
ANDREW EWING. IL presents a tine chance
FOR parties, who want homes, or wish TO
make investments. A barbecue will be
s.rvel
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

For choice Groceries, Preserves, Jellies,
Fresh Fruits, canned bottled, Wines, Bran
dies and indeed any ofthe delicacies offered
in the New York market, can be found at
ToTrEN's, Nos. p and % College street,
Nashville. oct2I-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

PERsoNAL.-We are glad 10 see that our old
friend r. d. BLUSIN, has Te-Opened his business
at No. Is North Cherry street. Mr.. BLUNM was
a large loser by the great FIRE on Cedar street.
We call the especial attention Of his friends. and
the public generally. TO the fact Of his having
opened again. He Is preferred to do engraving
stencil cutting. brands for whisky and Aour bar
rels, seals for courts notaries. public. aud all
other descriptions of work in his vocation, at
short notice, and in the very best and most thor
ough manner. Mr.. BLUNN, owing to mis- misfor-
tune, is peculiarly deserving of patronage, and
We trust be may receive that patronage which bis
merits so well deserve. He will attend to the re-
pairing of clocks and watches. as heretofore, to
the entire satisfaction Of all. lnovS-1m
CLOTHNG.-H. Al. METZ. a South Market
street. have just received their new stock eff Gen,
tlemen and Youths Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, which they offer at the very lowest prices
Call and examine their stock.
nOv.6-6t.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

THE Masonic TsxT Book OF TENNEs-
SEE, containing Mbnitorial Instructions in
the Degrees of Entred Apprentice Fellow
Graft; Master Mason and Past Master.
Also, a brief Digest of the leading Prin-
ciples of Masonic Jurisprudence Forms of
Masonic Documents; Masonic Trials, etc.
Compiled and and arranged under the SUI
peIyision Of a special committee, appointed
by the NJ. w. Grand Lodge of Tennessee
Price 81 90. Sold by
W. C. COLLIER,
No. 81 Union street, Nashville. Ten
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
Government Securities are as follows:

Nashville Grocery and Produce Market
The grocery market the past week has been
very brisk in the leading article
Prices remain very firm. and there is good
feeling among dealers.
The following are the quotations:
FsoUR.-We quote: Extra superfne at $40 {
| GIL; superfne SO 50@ll co. extra sl2 5Oal%
family Sl49l5, and fancy SIS 0OQl6 90.
| HEEAT-Me quote: g 2Og2 = for red. S2a
10 for Mediterranean s. 20ln2 30fOr amber and
| golden chat; 81 $500 40 for white,
SUGAR.-NO New Orleans sugar in market; Gu
ba l414sl5c; Porto Rico 151z@l6e; Demarara, l7@
lSe g. extra l6glSc; c. yellow 6149l7; A. coffee
| l91S9l9c; standard hards 10000.
CoFFEE-Common TO good 2Ig2S15; good to fair
| 2S49&c; fair to prime, 2S@3Oc; strictly choice
BAcON.-Very little in the market, and demand
| light. We quote: sides 2292214c; hams, plain,
| 23z4925c; shoulders, l8@l9c.
LARD-Tierce l7glSe keg 2l@22.
CANDLES Star. light weight. 2lGI22c summer
So 50 for skies; 81 80 for sevens; parafne 40G45e
SALT.--7 bushel barrels 81 50; bushel bar
rels So >.
YARNs.-There is an active demand for cotton
yarns. Prices have an upward tendency. We
quote Die for seven hundred; 26c for six hundred;
2Sc for five hundred.
RAGs.-GOOd country cotton rage are in demand
at 6136g7c. per 10.
DRUGs ASD DYEsTUFFs,-Aloes p 10, 75e. Alum,
&c., Assatoetida 6Jg75. Borax. do. Birthstone,
roll, Sc. Camphor, 81 80. Castor Oil 2 gal 81 50
90 co. Cream Tartar, z ID. 75G90c. Flor Sui
phur, llgl2c. Ipecac, S. co. Gum Arabic, 81 %
al so. Jalap, s494 so. Elk. Logwood. dc. Mag
81 5OgS 50. Opium, ST. 00@l2 50. Quicksilver,
81 25@l so. Rhubarbe 81 90. Sal Soda, lG9l21Se.
Saltpetre, D925c. Sugar Lead. %.
tEATHERs-Live geese, = III, 65970.
HsH-Mackerel No. l, $22tl2S; do. No. 2, 21@22;
do, No. 3, 1920 half bbs, l0@11; Kits So
GRAIS.-COrn in store s59Sl 20; Oats clean co.
GINsENG-Ginseng 4 ID zoe.
CLASS Window, Sxl0 Il box 81 .; l0xl2 2 box
81 70; lOxl4 & box IS Is.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

BEFORE EsQURE MArHEws.-In the
case against Hart aud Patterson, charged
with stealing a gold watch, valued at 5000
the prosecution was Withdrawn and the case
dismissed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08

Special Notices. DC line. for time lD and Toe
fer each additional insertion.
An advertisements considered due after first in
sertion.
Advertisements inserted longer than months
lgm9 no per cent will be deducted from the second
0uarter Is from the third, and % per cent. from
The fourth quarter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-08
MONETARY And COMMERCIAL.

pFFIcs up THE UNIoN AND.AMsRIGAA,(
THURSDAY. November 8. 1866. )
MoNETAEY.-Gold opened in New York yes
day at l4si was ls73s at 1l.sO. and closed at l47
at P.N. Dealers here were paying i46and hold
ing at1471Z.