davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

ne Corn Meal, Chopped Feed, Shorts
Corn and Oats, at OSBORN s. BRUCE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

Bl Cheap, all wool cassimeres, desirable
styles. at REED ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

BEn Oats and Corn Chopped Feed a
Camps mill selling at S1,65 per hundred.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

ne 1 have just made ten dollars by buy
ing a suit at REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

Wholesae and Retail at
PURINTON'S No. 6 Main St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
Sabbath school Convention.

Pursuant to a call issued for a Sabbath
School Convention for the Warren Dis
trict, Erie Conference, of the N. Z.
Church, to be held in Warren, on the goth
of Jure the Convention met at GA. NJ, Of
said day, and organized by electing Elder
B. Excel, President, and appointing VIM.
Ritezel, and H. J. Caldwell, secretaries.
The exercises were opened with sing
ing, followed with prayer by Rev. J.. G..
Townsend. of Wipdham. The first regu-
lar business was the reading of an Essay
by Rev. A. N. Craft, of Orangeville,-
Subject, The Duty of the Church in Rela-
ton to The Sabbath School," The essay
was well and forcibly written, and some
of its suggestions elected discussion,
which was participated in by Rev. T. P.
Warner, of Bristol, Rev. ]. Tribby, of
Ravenna, Rev. John Peate. &C Warren,
Rev. DR.. Wythe, of Rootstown, Rev.
Thos. Tate, of Miles, Rev. Graham, of
Braceville, Messrs. h. j. Caldwell, and
R. S. Parks, of Warren.
On motion q recess was taken until II
o'clock, P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

Frames!
A fine assortment of Oval Frames will be
found at Brooks & Potter's, east side Main
Street. Prices reasonable. We aatter our
selves that we are making some of the finest
large Photos made in these parts, and we
are not ashamed to place our Ink work be-
side ink work lone IN Eastern cities for
which extravagant prices were paid Salts
faction guaranteed in Card wOrk,-special
attention paid to any changes desired in
copied pictures.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

Rel Choice Corn-fed Pork at
OSBORN & BRUCE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
Cartons FIoWers

LV DUL. EIIIUI IHdLls
Wholesale and Retail at
PURINTON'S No. 6 Main St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
The Florence

Lock Stitch Reversible Feed Sewing Machine,
the best in use. The Lamb Knitting Ma
chine, sets up its own work and knits a pair
of socks complete in thirty minutes.
j. E. BR0CKWAY, Agt.
Orangeville P. o. Ohio.
June 81. 2wks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
Frames /!

re- Salt and Lime at the Flour and Fec
Store of OSBORN s. BRUCE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

Cash for Butter.
The highest market price in cash paid for
Butter at Andrews, Weeks s. Cos. If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04

Country MnIiners t8a
Will do well by calling at Purinton's be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
Prices at Camps Mills.

Prices at Camps Mills.
Owing to the recent rise in the markets, ]
I'M compelled to advance prices, as follows
No. l Shelled Corn so cts. per bushel; Corr
Meal SLIGO per cwt.; Chopped Feed S1.65
per cwt.; Pure Rye, Corn and Oats Chopped
Feed, S1.65 per cwt. d. W. CAMP.
f. June 20-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hear something very much to their ad-
sing the undersigned. These having fears of be-
ing humbugged will oblige US by not noticing this
card. All others will please address their obedient
servant, TH0S. F. CHAPMAN,
Feb II 1866 1yr' S3l Broadway, New York.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

New THEATRE-THE MATINEE. - The
pleasantest treat we have looked at in a long
time was the matinee" at the New Theatre
yesterday afternoon. The hall, with the
windows darkened and the gas lit presented
beautiful appearance by daylight. The
beautiful comedy Of the 'Little Treasure
was performed with great taste and spirit.
We were pleased to see new lady, whom
We are sure will prove a favorite with the
citizens of Nashville. It is Miss ANNIE
MAYHEM we allude to- She is young lady
of rare ability and talent, and viii prove an
ornament to the profession she has chosen.
The charming KATE FLETCHER was as en-
gaging as ever in the Little Treasure"
Mr. WIGIIT surprised us as an excellent act
or as well as manager. He seems to be au
fat in everything he undertakes.
Messrs. WIGHT and ELIAS have shown ex-
cellent management in catering for the en-
joyment of the families Of our citizens Men
have a few hours at the theatre every night,
why should not their wives and little ones
have good time every Saturday, Wehope
the matinee win prove success. Every
thing is conducted with decorum, and the
plays are well selected.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

Groceries i'm New York, August Is.
CoFPEE-The market for this article has been
quiet since our last, but the lower grades OF hl0
are attracting more attention. having become
scarce and for these full prices are realized, while
for the better good and primel grades we reduce
our quotations 54919c per pound, closing steadily
at eur revised figures. The sales are 2Ol bags Rio
from Europe, at lie in gold; 2,49S do. Rio per
Gertrude, 1850 do. per Aquila, and5O st. Domingo
on terms not made public. The stock Of Rio IN
the country is 81, 853 bags here, 300 in Mobile.
GOO in Baltimore, and 1900 in Philadelphia-totai.
MoLAssEs-The market continues dull, and is
still weaker than before, prices ruling in favor OF
buyers The sales are 237 hhds and % terees Porto
Rico, and 2S7 hogsheads English Islands, on terms
not made public; 20 GauadalOupe, SOC; 81 hogs
heads and barrel Cuba Muscovado, bic; IS hogs
heads clayed do 45c; and so barrels Texas, SOC;
months By auction, 200 barrels New Orleans sold
at65c: and 10 hogsheads Porto Rico, 6Ie cash. The
stock is about $50 hogsheads Porto Rleo' 6,2OO
Cuba, etc. and 100 barrels New Orleans.
f SUGAR-0n the date of our last publication
moro active demand sprung up Tor raw, ana the
market, recovering from the depression OIL FRIDAY
last has been very strong throughout at the full
currency of that day; indeed fair to good refining
Cuba can not now be quoted below lO74Wllc, the
former having become relatively scarce-an I'M
prOYsment of about 80 on that grade. Other
grades are without change, but have maintained
full previous valuatiOns-say llASl2c for iair TO
good grocery Cuba, 1214a13c for prime to choice
do, 95l@ll1Ic for mOlasses sugar in boxes-the
same in hhds 9140lll 4c-and No, II box ll74c;
months Refined has been in but moderate de-
mand, and prices are ratner caslf-- nessis. p
ARTS quotations are reduced to l65sc for the best
crushed, granulated and ground; l55sc for white
A. and l51sc for yellow Q. The other rehners
quote hard f61lGl73Sc; ssft white l59l51zc, and
yellow l334sl43<c, cash. The sales Of raw are
36lO hhds Cuba at % z9l23se; 81 clarified do ~
l23Sc; 2O2 Porto Rico, ll@l454; 81 Jamaica, l05s;
ZIG St Crox, 125se9l4c; 3l4 Gaudaloape, lO2sliEc-
and S0S boxes Havana. mostly lO74ql214e, four
months The stock is about 0,5U hhds ISOOV
boxes, III, 232 bags sugar, and 70 hhds. Melado.-
Ship Lit. .s.....stt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

aulS-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
J. D. PLrxkrr. NJ. D., Secretary


SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.-The Board met yesterday at p.
n. pursuant to adjournment Fifteen mem
bers we're present.
The secretary then read the proceedings
Of the last meeting, which were approved.
The Committee on Hygiene through its
chairman, DIR. MADDIS, then presented a
report in regard to the region in which
cholera has prevailed, and the means used
to purify it, which was accepted.
The report refers chiefly to the wretched
sanitary condition of tenements occupied by
the sufferers, and the character Of the water
Gsed. Ii comprises minute details and ex-
hibits the thoroughness of the investigation
made, and the measures used 10 extinguish
the causes Of the diseases in that locality.
A discussion then took place in regard TO
the locality, and whether all the cases arose
from drinking at the spring spoken Of Il
came ont during the discussion that there
had been diarrhga among the recruits at
the Cumberland hospital, and cases of severe
diarrhea had been frequent in the neigh
borhood. Ii was also established that one
case had occurred Of a boy who had been in
the neighborhood only two days, and drank
Of the water, and he now had the cholera.
Dr. MADDEN insisted that it was the water
Of the spring that produced the cholera.
Deputy City Marshal REDDIcK at this
time reported thirteen new cases Of cholera,
on Rolling Min Hill, in South Nashville,
Just this side Of the Waterworks.
One case was also reported by DIR. DEN
TON, on the Franklin pike, beyond the Chat
tanooga Railroad. (Unoficial.)
On motion, DIR. POOLE, DIR. BRoDIE and
DIR. BUCHANAN were appointed committee
to examine and report in regard to the cases
reported by the Marshal.
1.-THE special committee reported at Z
o'clock in the evening, at the Board of
Health, that there was no foundation for the
report Of Marshal REDDICK.l
A motion was here made that excited dis
cussion, in regard to articles of food and the
propriety Of prohibiting them, which was
postponed indefinitely, and, on motion, the
Board adjourned. The daily health report
will be found in another column.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

SUICIDE - HENRY EUBURG committed
suicide yesterday by drowning, in the Cum
berland river, near the suspension bridge.
Before committing the act he wrote a letter
to his wife in Memphis, which explains the
motive The letter reads as follows
DEAR LIZZIE Before this reaches you,
the cool waves of the Cumberland will be
my grave You asked for a divorce, and
you have got one now, although different
from what you expected. Give my poor
children the kiss Of an unfortunate father.
May just One, merciiul Con, be a judge
between us and as sure as COP is in heaven
| shall forgive yOa. t. s.A
Yonr loving husband,
HENRY EUBURG.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

GRAFTON by FATHER RYAN.-The men,
bers Of St. Mary's Orphan Association give
notice TO the public that the Rev. A. J.
RYAN, of Knoxville, Tenn, (the author of
The Conquered Banner" and other poems)
having written ont in full his Fourth Of
July Grafton, delivered at the Orphans
Picnic, they will publish the same, together
with some Of the orators best poems, His
tory Of the Asylum in Nashville, and list
Of contributors and benefactors, for the bene-
1T of the Orphans. 1t viii be published in
pamphlet form, printed on fine white paper,
and sold to the trade at SIS per hundred.
Single copies sent by mail, on receipt of
price, % cents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02


We hear Of no change in uncurrent funds. and but
little doing. Bank of Tennessee is bought at IS
and held at 409s5 Planters Bank IS quiet at Csc
and Union at 70@73. Southern Bank notes gen
are in butlittle demand and rates are unimp aired
GROCERIES AND PRoDUcE.-We have no change to
notice in the general market. The demand con-
tinues fair, both from the country and jobbing
trades, and the market rules steady at fair prices
FLOUR-The demand for new continues active
and is readily taken at full prices There is nothing
doing in old. and stocks are running very low.
We quote Superfne new atsi0 5O@ll %; ex-
ira Sll 5O9l2 50; family. SI3al4 and fancy,
sli 509 Is 90; superfne old. 81 jO99 90; extra
5000; family. SO OOSll 50. and fancy Sll 5O9
- 90.
Wharf.-The market rules firm and active. with
good demand. Wequote. 81 1902 20 for red; 909
10 for MEDITERRANEAN 81 2O92 % for amber and
golden chub. land g 2592 80 for white.
COFFEE-There is a fair demand with consider
able stiffness in prices. Stocks on the marke t
very good. both in quantity and quality. Wequote
Common to good. 2j1l92714c; good to fair. no
2S1z fair to prime, 2993Oe and strictly choice Sc
SUGAR-Meets with good demand, while the
stocks are materially reduced. We quote Cuba.
IS1z9l41Ie; Porto Rico. 15@l9]ze; Demarara.
T@ls]ze; New Orleans 1S91S1z, C extra 171z9
1sc; C yellow. 161491s14; B coffee, 1s@ls11c; A
coffee. 1S]z919c; standard hards. zoe.
BAcON-StOeks light. with small transactions.
We quote 2l1z@22c for clear sides hams, plain.
22923; shoulders. 17@lSe. hams, plain, 22923;
sugar cured, 241zG27c.
LARD-Continues in moderate demand. with
sales principally of local character, at225zG
231zc for fierce. and 2i925c for keg.
SALT-StOcks good. with steady supplies and
light demand. We quote seven bushcl barrels
at 81 80.
BALE-RoPE AND Observation-Disclosures q yard,
pc; Bagging 2 yard S71ze.
LIQUoRs-Quiet and dull. with large supply.
We quote Whisky, BourbOn,IT gallon s. OO94 50:
Robertson County 81 1906 OO Common 50 25@2 so;
Brandy. French S59s; Catawba Brandy $5@6; Gin
ger Brandy$S@5 so; Apple Brandy $4@5 Peach
Brandy 81 1905 Is; Wine. Malaga. 81 5O9$5;
Wine. Sherry zoos.
NAns-The demand for nails continues brisk,
with liberal sales. We quote s. for 10 d's to
40 DIS. with Is cents additional for each dimin-
ishing grade.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

CNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,-Ne
respectfully invite attention TO the announce
ment Of this Institution, by Dr. DABSEY, the
Biographer Of sToSEwALL JACKSON. The
Faculty is one the eblest on the conti-
nent Il will be seen that young men Of all
Protestant denominations are educated for
the ministry and have rooms furnished them
free OF charge. The only expense being for
boarding washing, etc. As TO the character
Of the instruction given the Faculty says:
at has been, and will be the endeavor Of
the Faculty TO inculcate the Christian Re-
ligion, as held in all times by sound Presby-
terians, the sole headship Of Jesus Christ
over his Church, the exclusively spiritual
nature of her functEns, the entire indepen-
dence and separation Of Church and State,
and the sacred importance Of holding the
Church aud all her teachings apart from aud
above every secular and political concern
ment Il is manifest hence, that the adyan-
tages ofthis school Of sacred learning can be
consistently embraced by all true Christians,
Irrespective OF olNefslues OF oPlhloh touCh-
ing secular affairs. But il Is required by
candor that those who reject and oppose
with heat the above holy principles, to
which we are conscientiously devoted, be not
encouraged to resort to this place, where
they will find neither sympathy nor support
in their opposition"
The postofiice address is Hampdcn Sidney,
Virginia.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
ss4 ACRES OF LAND.


In smith county, Tennessee, lying on Caney Fork
river, at Irousdae's Ferry, six miles South OF
Carthage, twenty-five miles East Of Lebanon and
and connected with both places BY turnpike roads
This is one of the finest bluegrass farms in the
state, one half or more being the rich bottoms OF
the Cauey Fork, and the remaining portion grad
uaily rising back, and all susceptible Of eHltiva-
ton, renders this Of the very best stock grain
and tobacco farms. 1t is well watered, by the
rlyer on one side, Hickman creek on another, and
nine Springs on different portions of the place II
has three Residences-one Of brick. one frame,
and enc log. WeatherbOarded-all with necessary
0ut-suildings. and has been so subdiVided that
they fall en- three separate tracts. The whole tract
has been divided into seven farms, ranging from
Fifty to One Hundred and Eighty acres, and so
situate that the whole or any less number may be
advantageously thrown into one. The river and
creek line Is entirely fenced and protected By
hne BurdOck Hedge. The former GeOl0gist of the
state has pronounced strongly upon the indica-
tioDs of Petroleum on this farm. The best opin-
ion is that the contemplated Railroad from Nash
will to Knoxville must cross the Caney Fork on or
near this land. Also,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

SUDDEN DEATH.-Y Yesterday afternoon a
negro man, name unknown, died suddenly
at the Nashville and Decatur depot, He
had been working in the depot during the
afternoon, when suddenly he complained Of
feeling unwell laid down on the platform
and soon expired. The coroner's jury rem
dered verdict Of death from cause un :
Enoun
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
CANDIDATES.
Mayer.

Mayor.
We are authorized to announce w. Matt.
BeOwn as a candidate for reelection as Mayor,
at the ensuing election.
Aldermen.
We are authorized to announce Geo. y. Hin
ney as a candidate for reelection as Alderman
il the Second Ward.
We are authorized 10 announce James sloan
as candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward.
a. the ensuing Municipal election.
We authorized to announce A. ID. Creighton
Is a candidate fjr reelection for Alderman from
the Fourth Ward. at the ensuing election.
COuncsImen.
We are authorized TO announce X. J. Morris
$ candidate a for Councilman, from the Third
Ward. at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce DIR. Geo. HI.
Reid a candidate for Councilman. from the
Third Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce Pat walsh
as a candidate for Councilman. from the Second
Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 announce +. w. Horn
as candidate for reelection as Councilman of
the Third Ward at the ensuing election.
@-4.s-sszEs-.ss..--=
RoRISsoS, rEArNAN. JOHN ,. wHELEsS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

THE NASHVILLE DEalOcRAT.--A new
daily and weekly German newspaper, with
the above title, viii be published in Nash
vile about the middle Of September. twill
support tile Administration Of President
JOHNSON. AT some future time we will
speak Of is advantages to our German citi-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

OFFICE TENNEssRE AND PACIFIC r. R. CoNPANr.)
NASHVILLE, August .. 1866,
20 Union street.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR A
4 Preliminary Survey, with Instruments OF
that portion Of the road which is between the
cities Of Nashville and Knoxville, Tennessee.
The road must be surveyed on two lines and the
report must embrace all necessary information in
regard to the character Of the country resources
the distances intervening, grades and distractions
the cost OF construction and be accompanied BY
plans and profile views Of the several routes
The Engineers must state the sum for which the
work will be constructed and all proposals must
be hled at the Office by the first of October
J. ID. B. DEBOW, President.
JoHN kIEKNAN, Chm'h Ex. Com.
aupl-ff
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

We are pleased TO announce that Rev. DIR.
BARD, Pastor of the first Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, has recovered his health
and will Gil his pulpit this morning and
evening lie viii assist the Rev. DIR. COOP
LETr in series Of meetings during the
week
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

Under THE DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
u COURT at Lebanon, the undersigned Com
missioners viii sell for 0NE-F0URTH CASH
and the other THREE-F0URTHS IN a credit of
ONE, two, AND THREE YEARS, at interest,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

FIRST ToBAoco REVIEWED. The first LOT
Of Tobacco brought to market this season,
was received yesterday By Messrs. srRAT~
roS, CHENEY & Roy. from Mr.. D. F. WADE,
Of Maury county. The shipment comprised
two hogsheads.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

THE FIRST BALE PROM RUrHERFoRD
CouNrY.-The first bale of new cotton from
Rutherford county was received yesterday at
Messrs. REED, CHApBoURN & Co.'S, samples
Of which were ON their desk at an early
hour. Il Is as white and clean and the sta
Pile Is as good as any we have seen. This
bale was raised by Captain J. f. STACEY, Of
the Stacey House, Of this city, who knows
how TO raise cotton as well as keep a hotel,
lie has in about five hundred acres On Stew
arts Creek, all OF which is looking finely.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
? Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September l.-Fl0ur unchanged
quiet. Corn dull at 55e. Oats quiet at 30935e.
Whisky unchanged and steady. Mess pork un-
changed; small sales at S33 100000 pounds bulk
meats sold at l434 for shoulders and II for sides
Bacon in but limited demand at lS9l91E92l. No
demand for lard prices nominal. Groceries steady
with fair demand. Gold l45L.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
22O ACRES OF LAND.

Half mile west of LEBANON, TENNESSEE.
ON the North. and the Kelley Turnpike on the
South. There are two handsome fronts on the
former and three on the latter. Lot No. fronts
on the Nashville Pike, contains ONE HUNDRED
acres and has, besides, a very large unfinished
Brick Building. tin-roOfed with two Brick Offices
in front, Brick Dwelling in the rear, containing
SIX rooms, with fine Brick smokehouse. together
is well suited for Public Institution OF an Ele-
CANT Private Residence. II is situated on a beau
and surrounding country. Lot No. fronts on the
same pike, and contains F0RTY-SIX acres with
Log Buildings, situated in beautiful Cedar grove,
The remaining portion of this tract is cut in lots
Of about Fifteen acres, fronting on the Kelley
Pike, and the whole so subdiVided that it can be
thrown together in any number of acres to suit
purchasers.
The land near Lebanon will be sold to the high
est bidder on the premises on the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
HONORARY And COHHERCIAL

QF1cE OF THE UxTON AND AMeRtcAH,l
SUNDAY. September 2, 1866. !
MoSErARY.- Gold stiIl continues to decline,
having opened yesterday at l475S. and declined 10
ll61< at nocn and at P n. closed at 1877 Deal
ers here are offering AS aud selling at l4T.
Government Securities are as follows:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
NOTTCETOR RAILROAD CON-
TRACTORS.

nRoPosALs FOR THE WORK NECESSARY
to complete the Jasper Branch Railroad, IN
elndipg GRADING Bridging. Ties, Irack laylng. etc
Iii br received al the oiiee Of the NASHVILLE and
Chattanooga Railroad Company, or BY the Engl-
neer In charge az Jasper. untll TIE lsth Septein-
Der next ,,.. -. n = - - ~
Aug la-lm. ..rs EnklnceL IN SA@AeN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
New York Money Market.
rnv Taloo,ror,b

NEW York. September 1.-The Posts money
article says the loan market is unchanged. Stock.
road shares opened weak. but closed with an up
ward tendency. After the Board N Y c wa:
quoted at 1925 Erie 725s Hudson 1lS1x; NJ G lZ3
Foreign exchange dull and inactive. Total am I
of specie taken out for Europe to-day, sos 294.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
HEALTH REPORT.

OFFICE BOARD or HEALTH, September
lst, 1866, P. M.-Since the date Of the last
report twenty-four hours since, two new
cases have occurred. One, colored boy, still
living, the other an old colored woman taken
at 10 A. NJ. to-day, and now dead. Both of
these are in the Lick Greek Branch district,
between the Harding and Charlotte pixies.
Mrs. MOORE reported yesterday under treat
ment, is yet living.
By order Of the Board,
l. ID prr-Nrtsu-r NJ ID Saorafarr