davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
DISSoLUTIoNS.
DisS0IMfiG1l.

THE law partnership hereto ore existing IN
l Ger the drru name Of auIlum & MuuiEau is
he eby dissolved Bog mutusl convent. and will
hereafter be lnowH bV b ne name Ct Hal um &
NsslinEIOn Mr. Null gan may hereafter be
f8uu5 ar the Office OF Capt. j. A. U. ly y o. 20
Eccuud street. JOHN HAL UM,
fvgT Ivy #. G.. MTfIICfA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
Noflce 81 nlssOI,ltiOll.

NOTICE is hereby given tkst the partnership
y heretofore existing between Auolph Bern
stein and Charles Js kut. under the name and
STYLE OF a. BERNSTEIN q CO., IL this day dis
solved and that wlL not, from and after IN is
date. hold ms ySeli -spunslDle for amy contracts
made by saId CHARLIE Jalkut IN the ma q OF
said rraI. Signed A. BERNSTEIN.
marshall. TaNfS july g. lhi7. iyJ3 law 3we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
THE SECRECY oF rHE BALLOT IN
VIOLABLE.

. IL T.
VIOLABLE.
The Grand Master Of Louisiana thus
wrote in April 1855, to st. James Lodge,
on the subject of the ballot
"This subject has been fully and freely
discussed and carefully considered, not
only at the time of adopting the eonsti-
tuition but since, and the invariable de-
cision has been that theregulation should
be adhered to.
otis considered that if we establish
the precedent of reeOnsideriDg an unfa-
Vorabie ballot that there will be con-
stant efforts to ascertain who have cast
black balls, and the reason therefor, with
q view to reconsideration, and that this
will lead to unpleasant discussions, i'll
feeling and discOrd, evils which it is our
special duty to guard against.
a Neither you nor /, nor any one else,
can properly know how others have
voted, nor why uufavOrable ballots have
been cast. No member should ever, by
act or word, expose his own ballot; if
one may say he has voted favorably,
others Of course can, and they tCiH, do
the same, aud thus the secresy Of the
ballot will be practically done away
with.
al can readily and fully appreciate the
feelings of sympathy and desire to do
Justice to unsuccessful candidates which
prompts these applications for the re-
opening of the ballot; but / hold that
the interests of Masoory are Of para
mount importance, and that il is better
that worthy candidates, whose first
kuockings at the door may have been
improperly responded to, should wait
with patience a few months, than that
we should make, as it were, openings in
the wall, through which the friends of
rejected candidates would be continually
trying to bring them in, producing con
fusion and discOrd among the craft. and
undermining Que Of the strongest sup
ports of the Temple"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
MILDLY JUDGE YE OF EACH OTHER

Mildly Judge ye OF each other,
Be 10 condemnation slow:
The very best have pot their falling,
SOmf thing good the worst can show.
The br liant sun hath spots OF darkness
On her radiant 'front.', they say;
And The clock that never gOeth,
Speaks correctly twice day.
Do not mock your neighbor's weakness,
When his random whims you see,
For perhaps he something like II
Every day BtholdS IN thee
Folly leHvens all our natures,
Soundest metfle hath its flaws,
And the rigid stole scorner
Is no wiser for his saws.
Nj IDLY Judge ye OF each other.
Be to condemnation slow
FOr1hs Wisest have their fallings,
Something good the worst can show.
The sun itself hath spots OF dsrkness
On It's radiant brow, they say,
Aud the clock that never gOeth
Speaks correctly twice a day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03

should be merged in the immutable
principles of our beautiful institution In
that equality~that causes rank 10 be for
gotten in that love Of humankind,
which reminds US of cur duties IN thst
reciprocal good win that should bind all
men together.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03


1867
LODGES.
AEGER0SA. No. l5s. Meets lst Monday IN
every month. at O5d-FrlloW-' Hail. cor. Cuur
srd Main. %. B. Forster, 81 Front street
W. " John Beamish, S5cy.
E0U rH 1iEErHI-, NO lis. Meets % Friday Of
each muDth-Hall. cor. Madison and second
j. T. Eellsrs. ". "; Benz. Z. Pullen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT. No. z59 Meets lst Friday o. each
monte Hall. cor. Madison anu Second. John
AlrEIie, ~ NJ: ~ p. Wood gard. Sec
HAmILroS 10. 2g8 Meets Sd Friday Of each
mouth-Odd- Fellows Hall P. n. Stanley,
KILvTNSISe. no. 81 10 d. Meets 9Th Friday
Of each mouth-2UI Front street John j.
W0rsham, S8d, ". n b. X. rullen, sd, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PFvs CHAPTER. No g. Meets "a Monday of earh
m1nth-Odd-Feilows' Hall. John Zent, N. Z
II. p; B. n. Levy, Sec'y.
R. ASD s. N.
EUREKA Council. No. 8. Meets Sd Monday OF
each louth-odd- tellOvTs' Hall. John Zent,
Tn. H.; n. J. Wisgiu, Rec.
TE1-FI4ARs.
CTEENE Co1msndery, 70. 4 Meets 9Th Non
day o. each month. John Gent CON-; n. J.
Nigsl1, Rec.
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
2l3 Front Stree
HEF1-Es Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No. /
sta'ad communication - wednesday night
OF each month. Henry p WDodard, SD, G..
Mr-H-As Lodse Of Perfect. on. 18th; no. 2
Meets trh Wednesday OF each month George
Me.llTsh, i-5, O.. 81. A. g.. Farmland, I'D,
CAsfrHrA council ofPrInees orJerusaIer1, 10TH.
40. D. Bani. X. Pullen, SD Iarsh.'.; -
CALyAsy CHAPrER OF Rose CroiK, 18th, No. ].
Charles ". Adams, sd, M. W. f; Il. L. Tom
PRfLlrrr 6UPLEssErs Council Of K-h, soth..
No. J. Eearv p Woodard, 32d., Comm.
William j.. CirOde 31d. Rec p.
v 7HH-g7 HHaHH NTlFan n
Alas1e. $50, Coalm.'. N Chief; Dodge Z.
1rFrHr 32d Reg,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
Ia.1LRfpp,R OnIn

DY virtue OF a Deed OF rrust executed To M
ID on the drst day OF January A. d. fsfs ~
G. Y. Hart and Julia A. r. Hart MS wife ana
duly reg stored in the Regisf srs ONCE OF Sheibv
county, Tennessee, IN. Record Book No. 81
Part I'd, pages 643 and ga to " Which reference Is
mace, for the purpose Of paying the debt
therein secureas 1 VIII On
Monday, the 18th day Of August, 1867,
on the premises, near the city OF Memphis. In
the county OF Soelby ard STATE Of Tennessee.
expose 10 pnblic sale and proceed 70 sell 70 The
highest bidder, for cash, t1e folicwin1 dsscribed
parcel OF ground. to-Tit: Situate, lying aud
being n the county Of shelby and STATE OF
Tennessee, near the city of Memphis being
one half Of lot No. Fify-tWo l52 Of VIZ
loughhy VII fans' subdivision, and bonded
follows: Beginning at 3 stake On the
west side Of walnut street, the corner OF LOT
No. dfty-one, (5ll ruuniug south with the line
OF sai1 street hires chairs and sixty-hvs 265i
Inks. 70 8 stake the corner 81 lot No. ffty-nve,
(55 thence est with the line OF said lot No. ffty
i've (55l ten cnainsan ninety seven (l0e7l links
to a stake. thence north three eliaiBs ano sixty
i've g S5i links TO = stake, thence east ten
chains and Ainsiy seven tl0-s7) links 70 the be-
ginning. containing four Rcres Ihe part
half OF said lot 40 Hfty-Cwo. - The sane haV-
ing been wflled tc the said Julia "A. n Hart. oy
her mother, Elizabeth ~. Tanner on th5 STA
day Of March, 1851 The equity Of redenaF Ftion
in and to this property j. expressly waved in
said deed OF trust, and The title Is believed 70
be good but sell a convey only as TruEtes.
Sai e 70 be made between the hours Of one and
four O'Clock In the after1 oOn.
syls tas a. 9. HARRINGTON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
masonic College,
kentucky Military Institute.

0iOIl r. I. P. ALLEN, superintendent. As
- sisted BY an sb.s faculty. The course OF
study is that usually tan ght la the best colleges
with special attention 70 Mathematics ana Nat
ur i sciences The academic year begins On
the lst Monday 10 september this year Sep
temoer ., continning without intern lssi0n
70 " (40} weeks.
E4~ Charge Tor Tuition aud Boarding. fnclud-
ing Lights, Fuel and Washing currency. three
hundred and hfty dollars $50 per academic
year-Oue- half payable In advance and the re-
maiuder At the expiration OF twenty f20i weaz :.
50 Address the Superintendent At Farrndale
r. o.. franklin county. Ky. se nsl -ra,F.lrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03

No. auls-In the Chansery Coart OF Memphis,
Tennessee.
virrfnia Bach BY her next friend Peter Bach
etal. Va Ida LcWnes and q. l. Denniso1-
IN this cause it appearing nom aifidavit on
/ fle that defendant. Ida L0TDes, Is . resi-
dent of the State OF MARY ana aud q nOn-real-
ieT,r OF the state Of Tennessee
IL Is therefore Ordered, That she make her
Al rrsarauee herain. at the courtDouse in TIA
cifv of Memphis. Tenn, on or before the fr1t
Monday IN August and plead. answer OF dor1u7
to |colnpiainant bill, OF the same VII Be taken
ior confessed IS 70 heri and set ior l7arluE 81
hsbed once week, f1r loor Successive rrzi-~
fn the Henirhia APPEAL
A copy attest
A61sUS ron ASTON, Clerk and 1Ezrs--t
nv II j. BLACK, Deruty Clerk and Nlarfs.-
siosall ard fii3plns SOS. for Couplaln5r.t.
sFeiawfFe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03

Professor Kerr is now assiduously
prosecuting bis survey in Western North
Carolina. He has strong hopeso having
discovered large bed Of magnetic iron
ore within a few miles Of Ashville, and
another on the French Broad, near the
Warm Springs.
"A striped snake. nine feet long, was
Killed at Essex, Mass, the other day,
and in his inside we're found four toads,
three small turtles, four birds, and a
large assortment of frogs, bugs sud other
delieacies. That snake was q pupil Of
Ben Butler.
BY a recent census, officially pub
lished, there are thirty thousand thomas
cats, more or less, in the city Of Louis
VILE. No law or ordinance exists against
them, and they seem to flourish abund-
antly under their freedom, and, in re-
turn for their kindHess, furnish music 10
the corporation at midnight free Of
charge.
The Chinese import duties for five
wears, from the close of 1850, were SIS
600, ,000, and export S27, COO, 900 During
the last year the entire revenue derived
by China, from her foreign commerce,
was nearly So, ,000, 900, a gain of S., 2,000,-
coo upon that Of 1880. ~ e
Samuel Motts, 8 eolored man resid-
ing in Syracuse, one hundred and seven
years old. Is about returning ts bis old
home in Winchester, Va, where he was
formerlya slave. He wants 70 lay down
his bones on !" de ole plantation,i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03

We. the undersigned. will continue the Insu-
rance blsiaess, al the same Office ~ Madison
street, under The name and yls OF MOORE &
WESr W. q. MOORE,
TfgT rw j. r. WEST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
From the Mobile Tribunel
ALEXANDER H. sTEPHENS ON JEF-
FERSOE DAVIS AND ABRAHAM LIN
colin,

From the Mobile Tribune.l
ALEXANDER II. sTEPHEES ON JEF.
FERSOE DAVIS AND ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN,
Swanson, the historian, has been Wis.
iting Alexander H. Stephens, and gives
US some columns OF interesting matter
about him. We quote Stephens opin-
ions of Jefferson Davis and Abraham
Lincoln:
ain speaking of Mr.. Davis be re.
marked that there was great popular
misapprehension in regard to his charac-
ter. He was" said he, mot at all
what people suppose-not at all fire.
eater, and though he was of course a
state-rights man, he could hardly be
called a secessiOnist.n
"'Then he does not deserve to he
counted with the cOnspirat0rs-witht the
Cobbs and Yanceys and Wigfalls'
"' Certainly not. He was opposed to
secession, but did not have the courage
to come out against it. His course was
simply the result Of timidity, of the de-
sire 70 keep the inside track and step
into the shoes of Calhoun
"Then, among other points. Mr..
Stephens mentioned that Mr.. Davis was
very averse to having Fort Sumter fired
on, and only yielded after it was known
that a feet with reinfOreements and
supplies was OFF the harbOr. THAT We
regarded, after promise made, as the
beginning Of hOstiiities, and held, there
fore, that it was not we that commenced
the war
{" 1t was universally thought that the
war would be brief holiday affair. Most
of the prominent politicians, when we
got through the work of the convention
hastened to enter the army, fearing that
il they did not get in quickly they would
lose the opportunity OF making some cap
ital for the future
Mr.. Davis he went en- to say, OBJ
served TO me soon after we got established
at Montgomery, that it would now be
question of brains who should win,' and
the remark was so just that / thought
there must be great deal where that
come from. But there was manifested
from the start a wonderful lack Of states
manship, and even OF more ordinary
good sense.'
al asked him If he had known Lincoln,
and he said Yes, very well we were
in congress together, and Lincoln was
one of the seven young Indians To
my query what they were, he said they
were seven members of congress, con-
sisting of Stephens and Lincoln, together
with Toombs of Georgia, Flournoy,
Pendleton and Preston of Virginia, and
Cabell of Florida, who, in 1877, banded
together for the purpose of making
Gen. Taylor president, and received
the name of the seven young Indians
from their alertness and adroitness
in political skirmish work. Our
people during the war said he, had
wonderfully erroneous notion of LincOln's
intellectual ability. To be sure he had
very little idea Of the nature Of the fed
eral government; but he was a wise man
and knew the hearts Of the people well,
a trait in which he resembled Andrew
Jackson. He taught in fables, like EIop;
and in congress his speeches were mainly
a string of anecdotes and then a point.
He invented most OF then; but they
were generally extremely apt, and full
of them would be one Of the
most interesting OF books'p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEIIEGTOS, VIRGINIA.
General r. E. LEE, President,
Aided by 3 corps Of Twenty Instructors,
including q Professor OF Law.

FENHE next session viii begin on third Thurs
i day in September, and end on third Thurs
day in June.
Lexington may be reached by stage nom
Staunton or Goshen on the Virginia Central
Rain ad from iynchunsE by Canal or by
nFssee Railroad.
For Iurther Particulars apply 70 Clerk OF the
June d, 1877. iva dEvvff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03

THE C0partnership heretofore existing under
1 the name and Etyle Of OWLN, MOORE q
WEST ls this day dissolved by mutua' consent.
MILES UN EN
W. H. MOORE,
J. 7. WEST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
Educational.
DY the action OF the Trustees Of the
Brownsville Female Academy and
the Crawford Institute,

the two Schools have been consolidated.
The buildings and grounds belOnging 70 them
viii be thoroughly repaired and can accOmmO-
date from 10 to 5oo pupils. A liberal patronage
can De commanded. ana the Trustees are deter
HLiued 20 build up a urst ciass Female School.
They wish e. engage q com psteut Principal
with corps or eachers for the Literary De
partment. At the head OF the MusIcsl De-
pa tInent - a Professor who has most success
tully been connected with the schools Tor the
last ten years 2 he attention Of well qualified
candidates for a permanent situation a. I a pc
sition that can be made 10 pay is solicited.
Applications with vouchers Will be considered
until the first August next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03

DIR. MoRTIMoRE.
Oflee--ROOm NO.23, WGFsham House,
MEMPHIS, TENN.


CPECIAL NOrICE-I viii be at the IUkA
- SPRINGS HOTEL, Iuza, n s., Mondays
Tuesdays and Wecnes lays, each week, ifom
and after this date until the FIRST OF Septen-
Der next (lS67) Thoss who desire 20 meet. cen
sulE and place themselves under my treatment
there, can d. 81. Those WHO preter coming %
this city. can consult me, At my Oniee here
Thursdays, Fridays OF saturdays each week.
Ny extensive pracfize, AID succs sssiui treat
ment OF all forms uf CHkoNIC DISEASES in the
Sonfh for many wears past-especially the last
six years In this ctty-is SUFFICIENT guaransee 70
those who are yei affileted 70 Justify confidence
skill and remedial aid caa do.
do not profess 10 perform MIRACLES q BY
the laying on Of the hands," NOR CAN ANY
have influence only upon the credulOus and
weak minded. Ny tres ment, Of an case Is
bassd upon proper scienJinc mesficai skin,
aided BY life devotion and extensive expaTi-
Ny charges are moderate IN every cass-far
more SO than many Others OF the profession
who maze the etiort and yet FAIL 10 cure.
For many years past have M de the follow
ing M, gTin7eiPai 81 sPEcIAILIIEs, via:
Lungs and Throat,
DISEASE OF THE LIVER,
DISEASE or THE HEART,
DISEASE OF THE KIDSETS,
CHRONIC pI5- ASES Of Stom-
ach and Bowels,
D1SPEPSlA-t indigesdOnl.
RHEUMATIsM-all is various forms,
SNIEsRV01Ts HEADACHE. EPuIPsY.
GENERAL DEBILITY--Nervous AT.
scROFUL0Us, and nerdiseases
originating IN Impurities Of
the Blood and vital aaids.
FEMALE DISEASES.
s,,.6 as are aossetirs IN ther nais and sooner or
rlrfa1- n a0f removed srih rita ne c0slstita-
tio,i eatail psars y sssfsrinQ, o.
brflg ne victim % an ii1i-
timely grors.
D. MORTIMORE, ND,
i onice--Room No. p WoTs1am Ho1ge,
iel5 d2faWaEin2n Ae1np1izs Ia1ns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03


SECOND SESSION 1Se7-S.
THIS School isIoeated one and a-haIf miles
il rom Greenwood DepOt on the NirginiS
Central Ra lTOad and hfesn miles west
Charlottesville and the University Virginia.
The location 8 well known as Dr. Gessner Har-
rtsOu. hev. Nm Dinwiddie, ,ard Prof Edward 3.
Smi' h formerly conducted schools &C this place
Previously IL was popular summer resort,
conducted by John $. Cooke. Esq. Being stu
afed in one OF the most beautiful portions Of
AIbamarle county, in the mid,t OF a refined
and Intel igeut commonly remote from places
OF dissipation, and convenient 70 Churches anu
SaboStn SCHOOLS or the lea ing 0enOmina
tons, IL possesses rare advantages for a Boys
School.
me {. urse fstudy is designed to be thorough
and comprehensive 10 Ancient and Modern
Las guages, Mathematics and the English
Branches. and also to embrace the e. lemsnts OF
Natural and Moral -ciences and History.
Of Virginia, and has had an experiences Of
nearly Ten yeas In teaching IN schools o. high
grade IN tnls state including Dr. Gessner Har-
riSon's sehool, bioOmneld Academy, LYrch-
burg Female seminary, and Hon. R. N. T.
Hunters private school,
The Associate Pcinclpal was also educated at
the university OF Virginia, and has had an ex
perience OF eight years in teaching in the
Southern States-f formerly in EdgeWOrth Fe-
male seBinsry North Carolina, more recently
in sherman, Texas,
The following recommendation OF our school
by PrOiessors OF the University Of Virginia,
is resp Ctfully 50 omitted:
UNrVsRsITT OF VIRG1NIA, April 7, 1867.
II view Of our personal acquaintance with
Messrs H. n: b and A. j. wood, We 90 not
hesltat cordially to recommend their school
60 the condolences and patrOnase Of the public.
3 Maupin, b. Sehele De We're,
VIM H. M-Gufey, ]. S. Davis.
Francfs II. smith, J. 3. Minor,
IL Cabell, l. Diderslesva,
O. q Venable, VIM. Il. Peters.
TER NJ s:
For board and tuition, including fuel wash
ing end lights fOr the session Of ten months
two hundred and seventy-hve SZ75 dollars n
currency. Payments one-half in advance, bal
ance on the LIT Of February.
The sessions commence an the lst OF Septem-
ber and close on the 18th OF jane. Pupils viii
be received Al any time during the sessi.sn,
with a pro rata deduction in charges. Boys
from a distance Will be GlloWed n remain cur.
inE vacation as b0arders in the family Of the
Principal
Arrangements are made for conveyance from I
the Depot (GreenwOOd) TO the school immedi-
ately upoD arIiVAl,
Hs- Only two boys in a room.
P. . 9--GreenwOOd Depot Al5smarle county, /
Virgins. je5 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
BROWNSVILLE

Is elzibly located, being directly on the line OF
the Memphis and Louisville Railroad; good
society, healthy, with population OF 5000
inhabitants. Town and county in prosperous
condition, having escaped th- rayages Of the
late war. Address the undersigned.
J. p. WOOD,
Secretary Board Trustees.
RroHnsville. Tenn. luus q III. IeEs l.E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-03
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
pUBL1sHED DAILY & WEEKLY
JOHN s. C. HOGAN & co
PRIcE OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DaiIv lin advanced per Rnnum SO 90
% - per week IS
To carriers and news-deslers, per copy S
V-eekIv per auuum On advanced s 90
Sc Nosubscription entered en- our mail books
tor : less time tnan one month.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-27
Cincinnati Market.
New York DrygoOds Market
Rom Ynrk NInrHet.

New York, Nov. 26.-DrygoOds market with
out particular change; demand fair and prices
steady.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-27
Ihe Tnhneeo Marheia

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25.-The market is
wholly unchanged, with continued meager
receipts and steady demand for all good
and useful qualities. The sales at the four
auction warehouses to-day amounted to
forty-two hogsheads with six reflections.
Prices ranged as follows: l hid at 81 y,
at S12 o, 3 at SI1a1i 80, at $40 2ja
10 -, 2 at So 4Oa9 %, 2 at s. 30a8 %, 3
at S6a6 90. 9 at s. 25a5 so, 2 at 81 2Oa4 80,
and 4 hhds at g. The latter was trashy.
CNc1xyArr, Nov. % There is a rnoder-
ate business doing. The low state Of water
has cnt of the receipts and the breaks are
Iigbt The demand is small bat prices are
nocbaneed. The sales were, ten hhds
Rracken and Owen counties, KY, lngs and
trash: 4 at So A, A at s. 4Oa7 80, at 81.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 23.--Ths demand has
been good throughout the week, and prices
firm. We continue 10 quote: Stems 2oa
SOC per 100 lbs scraps 70cat2; green lugs
S3al factory lugs SAD planters lugs
S5s6 so; common leaf Sc 75a8; medium
shipping leaf $sall; good do. Sllal4;
medium manufacturing Slab good do.
sI5a25; fine do. s30s55; choice or fancy
$60al20.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov pa lot Of fifteen
hoSsheads good refused medium leaf sold
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-27

Money is rather stringent in our market,
though probably with some of the banks
1t IL working more easy. There is no con-
siderable amount of cotton bills offering,
and those of the best class are discounted
at the rate of one per cent. per month. 1t
Is difficult to obtain loans on good col-
laterals of the banks, and really good paper
is discounted by money-lenders at II to "a
per cent. per annum, while notes less de-
slrable are discounted at 2@5 per cent. per
month. Exchange on New York is in but
little demand, and the banks are now buy
ing at Ito discount and selling at LILO
premium.
The fluctuations in gold in New York
during the week have been but slight. On
Wednesday it opened at 1899, and during
the week reached shade over l4O, and on
yesterday it closed at 1894. The following
were the quotations Opened at 1898, was
1895 at 1920, 1393 at II, 1893 at noon,
1898 at las, and closed at 1894 at 3 P. NJ.
There is very little gold offered in this
market, and dealers generally buy at &c
under and sell at &c over the New York
quotations. Silver is bought at about eight
cents less than gold
Exchange on London, Dublin and Edin-
burgh is sold by brokers at 81 lOper pound
sterling.
Government bonds continue rather low,
and the trading in them here seems to have
almost entirely ceased. The following
were the quotations in New York yester-
day.