davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
DEAF AND DUMB EDUCATED

DEAF AND DUMB EDUCATED.
INSTITUTE FOR DEAF AND DUMB.
Jackson Miss, Nov H. I-6S.
fT'HE Trustees Of this Institution hereby give
! notice that pursuant 10 An Act of the Legisla-
ture, they have made arrangements whereby the
Louisiana Institute for the Deaf Dumb and Blind.
located at Baton Rouge Louisiana will receive and
educate the Deaf and Dumb of Mississippi until
other arrangements be made. said Institute
endowed by the State is located in a healthy region
and possesses "a large and cumHodiOus building pre-
pared for the immediate reception Of pupils Under
the management of efficient corps Of teachers il
viii possess every facility FOR the education of
mutes including instruction In trades
The State of mississippi has provided the funds
necessary for the free education Of the Deal and
Dumb.
The parents and friends Of the mute children Of
this State earnestly invited send them imrne-
diatey 10 the Institute at Baton Rouge; where they
viii be carefully nurtured and educated at the eT
pense of their State.
Address j. d OCaRAen Secretary. or A K Mar
TIN, Superintendent, AZ Baton Rouge, or the under
signed at this place.
A B. CABANISS
prp1
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
WHEELRIGIIT and CARPENTERS Tools
SADDLER'S TOOLS.
Axes and Handles, Pnrtthl" For-e~.
Grain sacks, Iron Kettles, Platform Scales.
Picks, Spades and ~hoyel~, Rope, Iron safe,
ONE STEAM ENGINE, etc, etc.
This is the closing out sale at tine Post ot
Meridian.
Sale to commence at IoA. N. aud continue
from day to day until all property ) Sold.
TERMS immediate payment in L. :. Cur
Tancy.
BY command Of BrcN't Brig. Gent.
II. NJ. WHITTEL>EN,
Chief Quartcrma~tpr Department.
HENRY ". JOHNSON.
may Idiot B't Mai. q 40. NJ.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

LIFE INSURANCE CONPANJ.
Capital and Assets ---------9 - 036, 92305
Nine thousand Life Policies issued in this
company in 1868, with safety, reliability
and unparalleled success.
St Louis Mutual Life ms Co. of st. Louis
Assets $50, 1I409
Travellers (Accidents,) ms Co, of Hartford
Capital and Assets -------- 1852 81 As
Call and have your business attended to
promptly, correctly and faithfully.
jackson, April l, 1866 apl20d3m
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

Home and Foreign Markets.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

z Z
Total number of papers, 81: issues
5,ss72i equivalent to 163 weekly papers and
upwards, or to IL daily papers
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
Labor " united.
Sale of Government Property,

OFFICE DEPT QUARTERMASTERJ
Jackson, Miss. May 9TH 1866.
WILL SELL. At PUBLIC AUCTION at
MERIDIAN, Miss, on the 22nd inst,
a Lot of Quartcuna,ter's Property and Camp
and Garrison Equipagc, consisting of
Horses and Mules,
Harness of all Kinds,
WAGONS, ? Horse and Horse,
ANIBULANCES, SADDLES,
Combs Brushes.
Chaines Of all kinds. ~ingCtT0e~,
Double-trce~, Pack-Saddlo~,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

For our own satisfaction and that of our broth
rem OF the press, at home and abroad, and of
our readers, we give below list Of news
papers in the State, with the names of their
publishers, and of the editors when they
are distinguished from the former:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE STATE
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
PROCLAMATION

may Is, dtI5j
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09

AN EXCELLENT PRoPosITIoN.-The ordi-
nance introduced into the Convention by Mr.
McCorkle, of Stanly county, to prohibit the
Legislature from electing its own members
to office, is a much needed measure, and its
adoption would result in remedying a great
evil. 1t has been the practice of our Legis-
lature to fill nearly all the offices with its
own members. If Judge or Solicitor is to
be elected, member is given the place, be-
cause he is on the ground and can "logroll,"
electioneer and pull the wires successfully
If an important Commission is to be appoin-
ted, members of the Legislature combine and
elect themselves. And to such an extent has
this practice been carried, that persons who
aspire to certain offices first secure their cleo
ton to the Legislature in order to secure the
office they want.
1t is frequently the case that the fate of
important public measures are made to de-
pend on the whims or combinations of mem
bers who desire to appropriate the Offices
Let such evil and corrupting practices be
prevented by ordinance of the Conven-
ton, and let it be the law that no man shall
be elected to an office by the Legislature
while he is a member of the Legislature.
Some one may raise the objection that such
a law would deprive the State, sometimes, of
the services ofso of the best men but let
it be remembered that the best talent is not
always to be found in the Legislature or in
Congress. "There are as good fish in the sea
as was ever taken out Oft Charlotte Demo-
c7dt
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09

Proposition TO INCREASE TAXEs.-Some
member of the State Convention has intro
duced an ordinance creating the office of
Lieutenant Governor in this State, and we
regret to see that the Raleigh Sentinel is adj
vocating its adoption. AS the Office of Lit.
Governor will demand an additional eXpendi-
turc Of public money, it may justly be termed
a proposition to increase taxes. The Sentinel
argues that the additional expense will be
but very little, and therefore the office ought
to be created. Little additional" eXpen-
scs added on now and then is the cause of
present high taxes, and we think it time to
stop adding on another dollar.
Instead of creating new offices, the Con-
vcntion Gf it has any regard for the present
condition of our people, will abolish some of
those now in eXistence-for instance that of
State Geologist and Adjutant General, and
also repeal the law or resolution of the late
Legislature appropriating seren thousand dol
lars year, for four years, to the n. c. Uni
versity.
Let the people resolve to vote for no man
hereafter who advocates the creation of new
offices or giving away of the public money.
And let them pledge the candidates this
summer that they will vote for a repeal of
the appropriation to the College at Chapel
Hill, as well as oppose an increase of salaried
offices.
The people have the power, and let them
demand that the State, County and Town
Governments shall be administered economi-
cally so as to reduce Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09

The County Court of Edgecombe has re-
solved to pay the gold value ofthe. Confederate
debt of the County, amounting to someth-
ing over five thousand dollars. Wilkes and
Chowan Counties have adopted similar
course What does the Convention, now in
session, think of this? Does the ordinance
passed by that body on the subject of che
rebel debt authorize the Counties to assume
and pay these debts2 If it does, the fact
should be authoritatively declared, so that the
other Counties may know what to do; but if
it does not, and if Edgecombe, Wilkes, and
Chowan have violated the ordinance referred
to, what is to prevent the Counties going
further and re-establishing slavery, if they
should choose to do so 2 If they can violate
one ordinance of the Convention, they can
violate al of them. 1t is only question of
time
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09

CASE OF THE STATE us. HopeE-As
to press argument is being submitted o.,
counsel in the Courthouse in this place ~
the preliminary examination in the casa 80
the State Us. Hodge, charged with the mn,
der of John D. Sturdivant, if this County
Their Honors Judges Gillian, Warren and
Buxton are sitting in the case. Counsel for
the State, Hon. Thomas Bragg, E. G. Har
wood, and w. S. Mason, Esquires. For tIo
prisoner, Hon. B. F. Moore, Hon. S. F Phil
lips, and r. II. Battle Jr., ESQ.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09

FALLING AsLEEP.-The human body falls
asleep by degrees, according to M. Cabins,
a French Psychologist. The muscles of the
legs and arms lose their power before those
which support the head, and these last soon
er than the muscles which support the back;
and he illustrates this by the case of persons
who sleep on horseback, or while they are
standing or walking He conceives that the
sense of light sleeps first, then the sense of
taste, next smell, and, lastly, that of touch.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09

FOURTH OF JULY.-A number of leading
citizens of Newbern have issued call for a
meeting to take steps te celebrate suitably
the approaching 4th of July. What say the
citizens of Raleigh on the subject9 Shall
we not have celebration here also
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09

The fellow that invented the " 7Fltersen''
has made fortune. And if any ingenious
cooper should invent a hoop, that would
still show more of good society than any
other style yet, would be assured of still
larger fortune
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-09
A bill has passed both houses of Conore

A bill has passed both houses of Congress,
providing for the sale of all the public lands
in the Southern States in homesteacls of 100
acres to actual settlers, without distinction
of color" 1t only awaits the signature of
The President to become law. 1t is estima-
ted that this act will throw open to actual
settlers fifth millions of acres of land. The
lands are to be opened for entry under the
homestead law. and each actual settler, by
the payment of five dollars for patent, and
a residence on his homestead for five years.
becomes entitled to 100 acres of land in fee
simple. The land that will thus be opened
to entrys are in the following States:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
FROM THE PLAINS.

10000 Indians on the War-Path-The
Inhabitants Fleeing to the River Set
Elements.
LEAvENwORTH, Kansas, July 18.-Re-
port Just received from Denver OF the gold
regions say the most serious apprehensions
are felt there and upon the great overland
route, as the Indian bands that were assem-
bled at Laramie have taken the war-path.
All reports agree that band of six hundred
Sioux were in the vicinity of Mcpherson,
and had passed there well armed and with
plenty Of ammunition, which they obtained at
the peace conference at Fort Laramie. Upon
the Little Blue, twenty miles west of here,
band Of Cheyennes have been numbering
settlers, setting fire to their houses, and steal
ing and running off stock.
The inhabitants are abandoning their
homes and crops, and are moving to the riv-
er settlements. The whole region between
the Kansas and Platte is overrun with hos
tile bands who are now assuming the often
sive A large party Of Sioux made their
appearance above Cottonwood. The number
in the bands now on the rampage is estima-
ted at 10000 The council at Laramie
having gathered them all so as to perfect
their plans Depredations have already
commenced. Bands Of Sioux and Cheyennes
have attacked and killed whites on the
plains since their return from Laramie.
Unless a large force is at once sent to the
frontier there will be a vast amount Of suffer
ing and many lives lost. The danger is
great, and causes immense excitement
among the frontier people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL


WAsHrHGToN, July 14-SENATE.-On
motion of Mr. WILSON, the bill to equal
ize counties, was made the special order for
equality at ! o'clock
Mr.. EDWARDS called upthe House FesO-
luton for the appointment Of a Joint
Committee of two Senator's and three Rep
resentatives, on the subject Of retrenchment,
to sit during the recess Of Congress, and re-
port by bill or otherwise.
On motion Of Mr.. SHERMAN, the resO-
luton amendment is to apply to military
and naval, as well as 10 the civil courts Of
the Government
Mr.. ANTHONY moved 70 amend % in
sert proviso that The Committee inquire
into the expediency Of so changing the
method Of appointments to civil service, as
10 put them beyond the power OF being used
for party purposes. Provided for the re-
tention of appointees during good behavior,
etc. Adopted.
Mr.. EDMONDS moved TO amend by
making Committee Of three Senators and
FIVE Representatives. Adopted.
Mr.. JOHNSON inquired whether this
was JOINT resolution 70 be submitted to the
President.
Mr.. EDMUNDS said It was simply res
olution Of inquiry Of the two Houses.
The resolution a. amended was adopted
Mr.. JOHNSON offered a bill for the re-
lief Of sufferers Of the Portland fire. 1t au-
thorizes the President % cause 10 be pur-
chased such provisions and clothing, and
such other articles az he shall deem adyisa-
bic. and to tender the same in the name Of
the Government Of the United Stafes to the
State Of Maine, Cor The relief Of citizens who
have suffered by the late FIRE ia the city Of
Portland. Il appr0priates a sum not exceed
ing Sc, 600. The BID Was ordered printed.
Mr.. FESSENDEN called mp the Civil
appropriation bin which passed the House
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
0rfIoE ~ rHE UsIoE up AaaElo. ).

| SUNDAY. July 10 lS5h. j
MoxEr4RY--9old opened in New York yes
terlay at les advanced to 1922 at II, and de-
clined to 152l4 at4P.M.
Brokers here paid l50@15l. and sold at l521z
Government. securities are quoted as follows:
5-2Qs 105lz91051z; 1O-4Os 9s7z@99 7-SOs lO3}z9l0i
There is very little demand for any kind Of uu-
current money. Bank Of Tennessee is taken at 90
9S2. and sold at 3i835. with but little demand.
Planters Bank is again very duh at CO. with indi-
cations Of decline, while Union Bank is duh at
20 cents.
Southern money is generally downward. i few
OF the Banks only are in good demand.
CoTToN.-Tho market continues unchanged,
with almost nothing doing. New York dispatches
report the market dull and prices nominal. at
1885,
GROCERIES yesterday had a pretty fair trade,
especially in Flour Of finer grades. Bacon is in
fair demand TO meet the local trade. Coffee is
firm, with unchanged prices. The demand for
Liquors has fallen eff for the last few days We
reproduce the quotations of some Of the principal
articles
Flour, -Superfne 2 Dbl s. 1893 p: Family
$40 5O@i2 OF Extra Family. s12 509l3 50.
SUGAR.-NeW Orleans, lSc; Porto Rico I6l%
@l712e; Cuba, l41Z6l6c; Crushed l9ca20: Pow
dered; do; Granqlated do; Coffee A, 1s1l9l9e;
CoFFEE.-Laguira S2935c; Java 46947c; Rio Is
dS3c.
MoLAssEs.-PortO Rico S5c69Sl 90; New Or
leans 81 O5Gl 3; Cuba 10000
sYRUPs.-Baltimo.e = gal 9O9$1 10; Golden.
81 1901 40.
BACoy...Ciear sides PFC; Shoulders I71lc; Hams
plain p; Sugar cured "a
LARD-In tierce, 22g23es keg. 2jc.
CANDLEs-Star light weight 2)c; summer mould,
16lZglTe; Parafne, 38945c.
SoAP:-Turp'n bare ID 99121I; Fancy, z box
s. 2jG5.
CHEESE English Dairy 2 ID 2l@2pE.
COrrON YARNs.-700 q dozen 23c: 600 2 dozen
25c 500 . dozen &c; 400 2 dozen 3Oc
TEAs-.Imperial, 81 1902 Young Tyson, 81 65
az 50; Gunpowder. 81 3092 25.
Whisky, Bourbon, = gal So 00G4 so; !
Robertson County 50 1906; Common s. 25a2 50
Brandy, French S 00@S; Catawba Brandy S5@6; |
Ginger Brandy sos so; Apple Brandy S4@5 |
Peach Brandy 81 75g5 .; Wine, Malaga, s. 50G |
s.; Wine, Sherry, 8 50G5.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15

BosToN, June 14.-Gen. w. T. SHERMAN
was formally received this morning at tie
City Hall. Members of the City Govern,
ment and a large number Of citizens uniting
gave him welcome. Short speeches were
made. At 10 o'clock the General proceeded
to the State House, where he was received
by the Governor and warmly welcomed to
the inequalities Of the Old Bay State.
Several officers of the 2nd and Bird Massa-
chusetts regiments, which were in SHEB-
MANS army on its march to the sea, were
here to greet their commander Among
them were Generals UNDERWOOD and
COGGswELL.
The battle flags Of regiments were display
ed and the scene was one Of great interest.
This evening General SHERMAN Will visit
the Navy Yard, Bunker Hill Monument,
Harvard College and other places of inte-
rest.
On Monday there will be a grand recep-
ton in Fanieul Hall, and on Tuesday Gen.
SHERMAN viii take his departure for Hano-
yer, n. H., passing through Lowell He
goes to New Hampshire to attend the COM
mencement Of Dartmouth College.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
New York Market.
by Telegraph


New YORK, July l4.-Cotton nominally the
same, 3593f for middling upland. Flour very
dull, I0e2Jc lOWer-dccline chiefly upon higher
grades, 81 35G8 30 for ex. State shipping brands;
ex- K. III. o. $40 05Gl3 40 trade brands; closing
dull. Whisky quiet and nominal 81 2Od32 D.
Wheat Sic market dull and the tendency down
ward Rice nominal and market quiet Barley
market dull and nominal. Corn market opened
heavy and closed lie lower, with only a moderate
business dOlng-o5@SJ12 for unseund new mixed
western, S57998613 for sound DO. closing at $3.50
50, and " for western yellow, Oats 48 $50 bush
els market dnll and heavy; sales 24OOO bushels;
choice 50ag53. Petroleum dull, p for crude and
81 for refined and in bond: dull and nomiaaI
Pork heavy and lower, S3l032 for new mess:
closing S3l II cash: S9 50 for old do; and S26 Is
OF for prime Beef steady, s35 so for new plain
mess, SO 50924 50 for mixed extra mess Beef
hams nominal, IS. Cut meats steady, l31IGl515
Tor shoulders, and IL 1920 for hams Bacon in
active. Lard unchanged, lSlZ@2l. Butter quiet
AID heavy, 2Og33 for Ohio. Money steady SOS
per cent. Sterling exchange is firm, 1917 @109%
Gold without decided chauge, opening at l52 ad-
vanclng to 1925 and closing at l52l4.
Exports OF specie to-day Sl6,470030. Govern
ment securities quiet. Ereights 70 Liverpool are
a shade iirmer. Commercials money article says
money Is less in demand, but is by no means over
abundant Call loans range mostly at 5605S; ae-
ceptance Ice. Discounts are dull thereat forprim
names, being Coz q cent. Gold continues firm,
though comparatively quiet; as to the speculative
rate on loans. they are about fiat in the stock
N arket. and the chief activity is in Reading N
\ and W. Miscellaneous list quiet Foreign
exchange nominal at closing rates Of yesterday,
bankers 10 day sterling being quoted at l09Gl09lI
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
New postmaster General.

WASHINGTON, July 14-The President,
this p. NJ, nominated to the Senate A. w.
RANDALL. now first assistant to the Post
master General; in place of DENNIsoN,
resigned. Nc other designations of Cabinet
officers had been received by the President
up to noon to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, July l4.-Judge ALI
son decided this A. NJ, that Maj. DAVID p.
WEAVER, Democrat, was legally elected City
Commissioner over JOHN Owens, Republic
can, at the election last October, by 20 ma
iOritv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
OBITUARY.

NEwBERN MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
July 1lth, 1866.
WHEREAS, The God of the Universe who doth
all things well, has seen it in his wisdom, to take
from time to eternity our friend and schoomate,
T. NJ. DENNIs0N: and
WHEREAS. we deplore not only our own loss,
hut also the severe affection that has been visited
upon the bereaved family:
ResolUed. That in the death Of our friend and
schoolmate, the country has lost good citizen.
the school a worthy member. the parents a kind
and affectOnate son.
ResolUed. That while we mourn our departed
sehoolmate VIC bow with submission to this dis
pensation Of Divine Providence.
Resolred That we offer our warmest sympathy
and coincidence to the afflicted family.
Resoloea That a copy of these resolutions be
sent TO the parents Of the deceased and one to be
published in the Nashville UNION AND AMERICAN.
A. T. HARRELLl
j. 4. NEsOM, committee.
J. q. DOYLE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
MONDAY OF sEPrEHnER NEXT
PROFESSORS.
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHRRs.
NATHAN GREEN. JR.. L. b.


Inc kall Session commences on thcdrst MONDAY
in septefRber and ends the last THURSDAY in Jan
uarY.
The Spring Session begins the frst Monday if
February, and ends the last Thursday in June.
Tuition. per Session $50: Contingent Pee g.
and Library Fee 81. invariably IN advance
Boarding S. per week.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15
REAL estate transfers Of Da vidson connty

REAL estate transfers Of Da wilson county
for the week ending July 18th, 1866;
Isaac Paul to John Shelton, lot in city,
$500,
?. /. NichoI, Clerk, to A. ]. Baker, q
acres in county, $3.50.
John w. Carter ct. ais. to w. Carter, land
IN Sumner county, g, 352
j.. W. Hamilton to w. II. Hagan, land in
county, 81 800.
NJ. 3. Howell, Clerk and Master, As acres
in Craighead Plan, S6,926.
J. W. Allen, Trustee, to John Orr, 81
acres in Maury county, $3.50.
John w. Bass to Mary Ann Matthews,
land in county, S2,352.
II. Graham to Andrew Kelly, lot in West
Nashville, 5000.
Lewis Holmes to Mary J. Holmes, deed
Of gift, real estate in Edgefed.
Thomas and Mary A. Caldwell, to j. F.
Moss, lot in Edgfeld, $1,000.
w. Z. Jones to Arson Nelson and John
w. Winston, two lots on Brick Church pike
1909.
Same to NJ CocIrill and James Davis,
one lot in same, $40
Same to Geo. Parker, lot in same, SS05.
j. A Jones ct. ais. to w. j. Carter, land
in Chatham county, S1,575.
J, D. Gross and John c. Van DRzen to
J. O'Neill, lot in Edgefeld, $3.50.
John ID. James to Peter Lowry, lot in
county, $3.50.
E. Underwood to P. s. Leaven, lot in I'm
derwoods Addition S268.
S. d. Morgan and Chas. J. Cheney to c.
P Houston, Jr., two lots in city, $1,000.
John Mallory ct ais. TO Mrs. Z. Cooper,
lot in city, 1925.
NJ. Stratton ct. ais. to David T. Stratton,
four lots in Stratton and Seymour's addition,
S2,8S1.
Same toll. Jackson, lots in Seymours adj
dition, 81 745.
Same to A. W. johnson, Jr., eight lots in
do, $4,745.
Same TO X. J. Morris two lots in do,
SLIPS.
Same to John Coltart, three lots in do,
81 SOB.
Same to P. W. Maxey, three lots in do,
s., 2S8.
John X. Ritter to Geo. Geschwind, lot in
McGavock's addition, 1920.
Mulling &c White to -, lot in city, |
81 500.
f, H Ewing to w. T. Berry & Co., lot in
city, $780,
H. Hagan to r. B. Howlin, land in Da-
wilson county, LAY.
Frank McGavock to W. p. Keiton, land
in Gibson county, $50.
Susan Gordon and Isaac Litton to J. D.
Kline, 4 lots in Gordon's addition, S.
l07 80.
Same to Mary J. Monroe, one lot in Cor
lon's addition, 81, 1S9 A.
Same to Sarah J. johnson, lot in same
addition, 81, $50 30.
w. B. Lewis to c. w. Ferris, lot 50 in
Fairfield, $500.
G. w. Vance to Bridget Ryan, land in
county, $3.50.
Samuel Watson, Trustee, Bank Of Ten
lessee, to w. II. Ivie, laAd in Trenton, Ten
lessee. s.. 600.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-15

New YORK, July 14.-Much excitement
exists in financial circles, caused by alleged
frauds in connection with the North River
bank of Hoboken. 1t is said its worthless
notes, bonds and stocks are being taken 10
the bank and deposited, for which certificates
of deposit bearing interest, were received.
With these certificates Of deposit purcba-
ses have been made Of real estate, merchan-
disc, ETC., in this city and various parts Of
the country. Hence It is that Wall street il
flooded with this paper. GEO. w. CHAD
WICK, who is supposed 10 be Vice President
af the bank, has been arrested and commit
ted. SAM. JACKSON was also arrested as an
accomplice.