davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15
BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY
AND WOOD MARTHA.
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN SAVED AN
nually from an untimely grave by using thi:
UKRIVALED PREPARATIONS

AAAAaD MI
II cures effectually all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, Consumption in its incipient stages.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs. Catarrhs.
Group, WhOOping Cough. Sore Throat, and all
diseases of the Respiratory Organs are immcdi-
atey relieved by its use.
Extract from a letter from Or. B. Robinson.
long a practicing physician in MurireesboTO,
Tenn, under date Of September II, 1857, from
Christiana, Tenn.
shall always take pleasure in recommend
ing your Basam, because feel its good effects
in my system every day, and am quite sure il
has extended my lie. Hoping you may succeed
in doing good to the human race and recon-
pense yourself thereby, al.
1 am, respectfully, your friend,
S. b. ROBINSON. NJ D."
From DR.. J. W. Nelson. under date Of Muir
freesbOrO, September 8, 1867.
DIR. CHARLEs WILLIAMS. Memphis: have
had a great many calls for your Wild Cherry
and Wood Napthe, and Of course could not fur
nish il; and my Oject in writing to you Is to
request that you send me n few dozen soon as
convenient. and forward your bill, and | viii
send you a check for the hmOunt.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH W. NELSON"
Sold wholesale by Berry, Demoville X Co.,
and by all druggists in the city Of Nashville and
throughout the Southern States. Price per Bot
tie 81 so. Please address ali Wholesale orders
10 DR. q. WILLIAMS x CO..
Memphis. Tenn.
And they shall receive prompt attention.
A liberal discount made to the trade.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15
sTATEMEET OF Mr.. YARD.

DEAR SIR: As many persons requested
me to relate my experience while | was
suspended between Heaven and Mexico IN
a burning balloon, ImAke this effort, kpow-
ing / shall fail in a measure; a. worS,s are
inadequate 10 describe 80 fearful ap adyen-
tare.
Ordinarily, the sensation felt " hen ascend
ing in balloon Is Of the most sxbilaratipq
and delightful character. l. is trua. a GOOD
deal OF nerve Is necessary 10 full enjoy
ment OF the sitnaiion, ard many persons
feel sickening diZzihess after leaving terra
hrmA On the occasion referred 10 / had
assembled abont three b undred yards, when
some person below cr' ed out fire, and on
looking alofL l tool. ia my situation at a
glance. A feeling Of "gone-np-atiyeness"
crept over Iae-thf pent up feelings of wears
we're EsAsWed IN a tWinkling-a life drama
reheaEsed lR U .Oment-speCulatiOns Ofthe
immediate Nturity came thick and fast
across my hery brain thought ofhome and
friends, and Of the plans aud prospects Of
life which had formed, but which
should never accomplish, and then how
sweet dad life appear. / watched with
painful solicitude the spreading flames NJ
they consumed the bubble which sustained
me sloft, momenisrily expecting it would
collapse and dash me in lifeless mass be-
low. Anon II began 10 shrink aud descend,
and at hast when it did collapse, if l did
not say God and mother il was becanse
there WAS not time (as | thonght) unit |
found myself dangling from a tree top.
| regard my wonderful escape as a pFoyi-
dental deliverance. and trust my guard
ian angel will continue 10 watch over me
although for time Thought had tempt
ed fate once too often, and that those In
visible spirits which are supposed 10 guard
Us had deserted me. Such, 10 brief, Is part
Of my experience ON the exciting occasion
referred 10, snd ! give il for what il is
,v,rfh
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

/ AHR 4 BoDLEY saw MILLs--GREAT
~ Ieaaetlon IN prices. We are ofeFing for
Portable Engines. Stationary Rngipes and
bollefs, as tSlows:. One Stationary Engine
vlte9Ht boiler. tsrty horse power; enc Station
aTy Englne' without boiler, ten horse power;
one PAR Doabls Engines. fifty horse power with
- bollers, each twenty feet lsns, forty inches
aaAmetef; one extra large Portable Engine 1o551
bf 70 lneh cylinder; oRelarge Portable Engine,
~ ey 70 inch syllndaF sEe Portable Engines. s
BY 10 inea eyliRdeT. Also. several l.Ans Bod
saw Miils, With tbs Improved wrought iron
blocks and s0lid iron frames
..E JOHN p. DALE, Agent.
.-H .#. with J. K. PAUL < co.
Market st. Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15

....
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE FROCKs: AND
Il sacks. B. .... ..... ....... ;.
Peque Frooks and Sacks.
Harris Cassimero--GENURE- FrOcks ,and
Sacks
English. French. German. Belgian and Amer
lean VOstiugs CIo4b s. Cassimorss, etc. lin great
variety
The Chesterfield ,FrOck Coat, in various ooIors
Of Cloths and CassEmoros
Elegant patterns of light and dark French
Cashmere Pants.
A splendid assortment of MarsaiIles Vests.
Gronadins Silks. ess. ...-
All Goods sold WIKI strict guarantee rs 10
Quality ana WOrbmaaship.
IA. J. ROSE,
apr26 lm bOStuthsids Public Square.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15
Excelsior Manufacturing Co.,
... ST. LOUIS. ..
Are now made by tho

V'HESE WELL KNOWN AND VERY Pop
/ ular Cooking stoves have been before
the public since 1852 Each succeeding year has
added to their popularity, until the name has
become familiar in every household in the West
and South. The demand for our - - l.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15
The Most Reliable ROuts 80 Mem
Phis, Humboldt, Cairo, and all
Points Wesa aud south.

Time as Quick as any other Route
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 10,
" 1855, Express Train will leave Nashville
daily II Z. NJ, and arrive at HOpkinsville nc
p. NJ, making direct connections at Mem
phis Junction with Memphis and Louisville
Railroad line for Memphis. Vicksburg. New Or
leans, end All points Southwest
This train connects at Humboldt with train
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo.
Passengers for Memphis will NOT be
Obliged 90 change ears a the night.
HopkinSvi1ls Freight and Accommodation will
leave Nashvilla Mondays, W Wednesdays, add
Fridays e $50 a, NJ and srriVe at Hopkins-
gllle al 1888 2. NJ. ...f.
p Passenger Fare and Freight Rates a. low as
tbs lOW est. i. -g- 49,.
I g.. ...- $50 THOMAS HASSARD.I ..
. -. Chief Engineer and SupeTinten dent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15

PUBLIC RENTING
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-15
Nashville and Decatur
r. RAIL VA Y.

The 790 P. N. Train makes direct connections
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road for Memphis, Selma, Mobile, Jackson and
Vieksburg. Miss, New Orleans. La, Huntsville.
and AL intermediate points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
E y R Q p E..
John Bright's Speech on Past and
Coming Events.
gEVERE GALES IN ENGLAND.
The Attempted Assassination Of the
%r Vicer0y Of Egypt.

me mail steamship Weser, OF the North German
lloyds Captain Wenke, from Bremen on the 24th
ult via Southampton on the 27th ut arrived at this
port yesterday, bearing mails ana advices up to the
nth Of October.
The Austrian ofncal expedition for the exblora-
ton Of Oriental ASIA sailed few days back from
7reste.
The ex-Queen OF Naples il taking steps TO obtain
divorce from Francis H., for which there is alleged
% be ground recognized by the Roman Church.
The Pope has lately summoned to Rome DIR. Mala-
gai, OF Fano physician in whom he has great con-
Adence, and who has carefully examined his leg
me frequent suppuration is regarded by the doctor
ssa bad symptom, ana he is understood to have
spoken despondingly OF the Pope's condition. The
holy Father however, is very active and appears to
be in good heath. fte ~ fN1 q pN.'e9t II.
The Rome correspondent of the Pau Xau Gazette
aus,-- $3.50 ll.l a0ln - .3s $3.50 III Ynf
! am still without positive confirmation OF the
satement as to the proposal made by Count AT
Hand TO the Pope TO cede to Italy the provinces Or
frosnone and velletri; but an extraordinary con-
tew days ago. and there Is no doubt that the Pope
Ald before them copy OF q note addressed by Gen.
eral MenaDrea to the Italian Ambassador Ut Paris.
The following extract from the last number OF the
L0saterne gives solution Of the reported duel be-
tween Senior Mar.ori and NJ. de Rochefbrt on Satur-
day, october rs
sAn innocent platsante,ie inserted in the last
Aanterne gave rise to the suppostion that Mr. Mar
lori, Of Spain, seriously intended to send me pro-
vocation, and as distance enlarges objects, even
when nos repeated, the rufn0r soon gained ground
that had engaged In duel with pistols with that
milk sop, from which / returned with a broken
collar bone My two collar bones are Intact, and
THIS 10 the truth. Besides II such within should
seize him think can do much for him, by snply
sTMiatie Ph0feI '7---' ~ s-r - !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

Life Boat Institution, ana the rocket apparatus were
quickly taken 70 the spot. line vas sent ON board
BY means Of rocket and with the assistance Of
the life boat and shore boat hawsers from the two
capstans on shore were taken TO the vessel and
although she could not be got On the sand she was
prevented nom falling to leeward on it,
and ultimately drfted in on the weather
side OF the bank. The hawsers parted sew
eral times, but were quickly connected
again, with the prompt assistance OF the lifeboat
ana shoreboats. The lifeboat returned TO the shore
next morning, when the vessel silll on the Doom
bar, with her crew OF thirteen men on board. The
men could, however, be taken or at any time II
needed. She is the steamer Augusta OF Bristol,
bound from St. Nazaire 10 Liverpool with cargo OF
wheat and -four.
A shocking affair happened at Chesterfield during
the gale. In Burlington street some newly
erected o1ices, and ON the top was . large sign,
which was on both sides exposed to the storm A
furnace man named Thomas Willis and his wife
were. passing these oiices on their way from home
at Wilmington TO Chesterfield market when
the sign gave way aud fell with large por.
ton OF the stone cornice and brickwork
upon them. The screams OF the female soon
attracted attention and the debris having been re-
moved Willis was :cund quite dead, his back having
been broken. His wife sustained severe confusion
on the head, from which 1t Is expected she will
cover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

THE Attempted Assassination of the viceroy
Of Eaypt.

Of Egypt.
Correspondence OF the London Times Oct. 1911
SiR--in the Times OF Friday tile 20 inst. there
appeared, az one OF Nj. Reuters telegrams the news
that an attempt had been made To assassinate his
Hiplness The Niceroy OF Egypt IN narrow street az
Cairo, and The next day a second telegram Appeared
stating that the attempt had been made not IN Cairo
but Alexandria.
II must have appeared strange TO your readers
that Reuters agent here should not have been cor
rectly informed as 10 tile town ia which the attempt
was made, but 10 Us, In q certain measure behind
the scenes IL was perfectly Ineligible, and as ule
reason lie somewhat striking one, perhaps l may
be allowed to explain IT,
The simple reason, then Is this, that neither here
his Hlgnness. Incredible as IL may appear thse
now remains no reasonable doubt that one and ALL
his Higaness, the Consular body, the mercantile
community and Reuters agent-werc the victims OF
o most inscriptions hoax. The object was either
10 create harmless demonstration OF good viii
towards mis- Highness, or possibly TO impcatc some
persons not In nigh favor with the government
The victory passed through the town on the even
Ing VI the 2ld of September On that night, it n
SAID, In front OF the odd Bourse an attempt at MS
sssslna az was made by dropping Q spiked ball
upon AIS head. Permit Inc 10 call attention to the
Following weak points In the romance:-i. The 1t.
tempt occurred on the 22d OF September: nothing
was known Of u until the LIST Of october; on tiat
uay ~ was asserted 10 have been made In Cairo On
the 20 II was said that 1t had happened here q The
streets Were densety crowded. particularly at the
spot mentioned. No person saw the attempt int
those In tue Nlceroys carriage. g. Ali Bey Prefect
Of Police heart OF the attempt for the rst time nine
days after IL happened He proceeded to examine The
house whence IT was asserted the bomb was seen
TO fall, but he was met by two OF his own men.
who refused him entrance. on remonstrating M
was sent mp country, nomnally "A (oyrnor IN
Esneb. The instrument employed wasSa most
clumsy one, which could not except By the merest
A. t has been sought TO implicate persons in hIgh
position with this extraordinary farce NAV ~
me insertion Of Aba sttAsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
Wreck and Loss Of Sixteen Lives.


The total wreck OF one Of her MaJesty's vessels or
the Lands End with the loss or sixteen lives Is re-
ported. The Devon, lighter, which for some years
has been constantly engaged IN the conveyance Of
stores between the various government dockyards
left DevOnport on Wednesday, the 2lst, with
Stores for Pembroke and Queenstown. She put in
at Falmouth. and left for Pembroke on Thursday
evening, having on board general cargo OF dock
stores and few passengers. She passed the Long
ships Lighthouse Lands End, at one O'Clock on Fri
day morning, the wind being fresh from the north
west the night dark with occasional squalls OF rain.
The captain, Mr.. Heson then gave the course north
northeast, which was followed, when suddenly, ut
fourteen minutes after two O'Clock, the vessel
struck on the Brissons, very dangerous rocks
half mile from land on st. Just.
A considerable sea was running, which
speedily beat the Inflated vessel to pieces. Some OF
the crew were washed to the rocks to which they
chung, exposed to the weather and to the danger Of
being washed or throughout the night. In the
morning the wreck was perceived, and messengers
were sent to Semen, some i've miles distant,
for the lifeboat there stationed, which was
speedily got under way and pulled TO the
Brissons. TO obtain access to the rocks was task
Of no little difficulty and danger, but the rfeboat
crew behaved with great galantry and succeeded In
rescung those who still survived. one of whom was
George Davis, acting mate. How many others were
rescued. If any, we have not learned. Among the
sixteen drowned are Richard HesOn, the master;
William Heford, Thomas Gibbs, James Vesper, two
men, one woman and two children, passengers. The
number OF the crew drowned was ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

General Prfm and the Portuguese Jewish
Society.
General prim has sent the following reply to NJ
Guedalla President OF tho Spanish and Portuguese
Jewish society; OF London who had applied, on be-
half of his coreligiOnsts for the revocation OF the
edict Of expulsion issued In 1922
received the congratulations which you have Ad-
dressed 70 me- thank you sincerely for the elevated sen
which express am convinced that tho triumph
Of the revolution must establish, without any restriction, all
religious bertes but what you justly demand is not
within individual province TO accord Be pleased there
fore send directly 70 the provisional or TO its
President application similar TO that which have under
my eyes, and lei be written In Spanish order that
may be Immediately examined with all the attention that
important question demands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

wheat was in fih dsmand but demanded higher
vasa Ss as
s s at q y sS :is:
ri choice No s s. private " ~ su . is
spS 81 Is for wse cansds in sorns
a .ps oa: cS,n s'
~ dn.s for % ss .sa y
@ s. saS !. @ The rye a
reported 60O0 bushels westen 81 S7 Barley in
sn:s: a:.
ss ssl:s sa s'is =
81 "a .cfe' Le on Zoo tsIs 1s.in bone:
NSiwsEa. O I: 2 Corr 0 Srssr.
rom Pa!sSspSs sissc P0rs ON the Continent be
GUsNiIs remained dull and dbmsal a.ls'sc isc. for
Hors were moderately active and asady former quo.s
lIc. isc common, se lsc; inferior, loc iac ore'sn
araP.r The m.rk.. wa. dun and nominal At iislc Isc.
En sss Ss ~, sHay = or last
and go do rosn The maKs for the former fairly
i" aau ssss @
ss ana s FOR sSS o Roam Vas
eensiss' :: :sr: r a. g
ss S & e e e Dc %S.os A ss e.. :r:. 8
OTsAnseed was quiet CSC. CSC, casks and bbls
10000 gallons sold at &c. 30 days time, with interest,"
Other kinds were dull and nominal
observation-disclosures, $50 bbls. pork and 10 DO best
prices realized, mess closing 81 about va a.. The
Us . i .sr ssn: and 81 $s Ssr .Ia: q
ug 80 SS q The ,. ses for pess% cen s Ssys "
ing S5sc Ths arrivals were 1,622 head Besf
SIS for plain els go SO extra do. Terce
beef dun and nominal az @ $50 for prime mesa and
sales At Ss0 Ssi quiet ~ i9kc. for
satsd and picked shoulders lee for smoked do l6c
l6c picked hama, 1lc lsc for smoked do and Ice
y Sc. for bagged do. Bacon dull and nominal 81 about
short rib The marked for lard continued rule dull and
heavy; rales $50 packages as c for No. TO prime
and 171ac. Tor kettle rendered.
PETRoLEUM.-Rcceipts, l,S6 bbls. refined and 79a do
crude The latter was s slow OF ssle and being scarce
holders demanded full prices sales 200 ebIa Crude
quiet shade nrme closing At ssc for standard white
the spot and 2 i6c for the balance Of ths month
Sales 1900 bbs for Immediate delivery al &c. In Phadd
Rita TIE sss active but prces appreciated
loo DO d. for the last half OF November, Al 27lsc
RIcK remained dull but steady Al sAc ssc Tor Carolina
and &c. q si6c. for kanGeon. ~
suaAE-fhe dull but steady, II li,sc-
1Sc for good refining Cuba SANS l5D hhds port ~
n1sc he for Cuba also 20 ooIes On private terms ks
soft white and l3Isc ! 14ac. for yellow. !.
SEEDS. Calcutta linseed continued dull and nornins, at
81 90 gold duty paid Clover was quiet ~ l2c l2c and
kinds dull and nominal Al former prices.
TALLow quiet, but unchanged IN value The sales
were 40.O00 lbs. at l2Lc. y l3c.
MISUNDERSTANDING none. The market continued quiet
and weak There were sales OF about i0 bbls western at
III ca 81 o., duty paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
severe storm In England.

The htayy gale In London, on saturday, October
a. wasIeil severely on many points OF the coast and
several casualties are reported. The wind blew
strongly from the northwest and north over tho
eastern coast on saturday night, accompanied by
heavy downpou OF rain. on Great Yarmouth the
sea was comparatively smooth. and large leet OF
vessels screw golfers and traders took refuge In
the roadstead. Outside the sands and par
tcularly in the wold. there was Wild sea,
steamer Ganges OF upwards OF 1000 tons, got on
Hasborough Sands on Friday night and sustained
much damage. She was got on and several steam.
tugs went on saturday TO her assistance. During
the yale on Saturday night and ear y on Sunday they
remained by her. She sustained some aduRfona
damage by The storm on Saturday night.
On saturday afternoon while several nshng yawis,
which had been discharging behring's were riding In
Filey Bag, sudden gale from the south sprung up
and brought O short but heavy sea. Those Usher
men who were shore at once put on IN their
Cammish was capsized and the crew were thrown
into tne sea- Both OF them MANAGED, aiter
| Inucn strngring, TO seize hold OF the coole,
Whch Was DO tom upwards, and got upon ner keel,
put Immediately after a sea swept them on. Again
tney struggled TO regain their position. One accom-.
pnshed ", put the other sank. While then alone
clinging 70 the Keel another swept him on again,
anu INC coole rIghted Again he struggled and sue
ceeded IN grasping the side and getting into the
| cosle, which was filed with water Numbers wit.
messed the sad disaster from the Gill; the wife OF the
drowned one among them. coble from one OF the
yawlt In the bay 0nd another from ebore nut Oh.
the former arriving first ct the scene and rescung
the survivor.
ON saturday night vessel exhibiting s,rnas Of
distress was seen on the boom Bar Sand near Pssfs
Tow. The I6s Dual Albert Edward, Of the National
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

burg. SAX; Rock Island, loax . lol; Northwestern,
ssh; do. preferred, s4k; Fort Wayne. 1851 100.
The following were the closing quotations for gov
eminent securities at the same fime:-Uoupon. 1881,
1la 1854; 6-2o's coupon, 1862 losS losH;
do, 1884, 1o7H lo7s; do, 1865. Io7K
lOeh; DO, 1855. January and July 1929 ITO; do,
1867, ITO llox; do, 1865 hos l104 104os coupon,
l04x q los.
The daily range Of the gold market during the
TINS shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

CoFFEEThs market for Rio quiet, but steady at for.
quotations Other descriptions dull and UNCHANGED
FLesB AND GRATN.-Rece!pts 12,2s7 bbs -four. S,o92
bags d. s9S57 bushels wheat l3 600 do oats
a. do barley and $50 do peas The -four market was
for export and holders arm in their views
though they unable to obtain better prces Cab
quiet but steady The saas were O00 bbs
Southern -four dull and prices were heavy Sales s0V
bbs nour In fair demand and friner Sales Zoe
meal in nominal. We -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY Nov. 7-6P.M.
CoTros.-Receps a,l3s bales The amount Of business
transacted this staple fair the demand still being
principally from sxporters the market weak and
irregular and prices about lower The sales were
1851 bales including 200 arrive, Of which 1906 for
export S45 for spinning and AL speculation We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

Attempts 20 Break JaA-CurIOus SssE
From the New Albany (ind.) Ledger. Nov. o.
A few days ago we alluded to the arrest q en-
Indian herb doctor and an accomplice on natDOak
a1d sns a,n raSSna Carries
the Indiana side or the river. The prisoners nave
made or three efforts to break lall oIt SO iar
have not succeeded, although three attempts were
made to accomplish II last week, winch, a. relatec-
TO us by gentleman Of undoubted veraclty, are nos
T Tny nsh IL Wsss Sy broke
cuffs and lifted the door OF their cells on the hinges
and were making preparations 70 va nis raS
them He called for assistance, thus preventing
the escape OF the rascals. THIS made the prisoners
through the iron crate In the jail door. Mr.. Sebas
tan then had heavy manacies made for the feet or
which heavy chains were attached. they were then
chained to the floor OF the jail and the oicer OF the
jail consoied himself with the thought that they
were now secureds But It seems he was deceived.
The next day the rascas broke the chains by TWIST
ing them, and then tore on the manacles from their
asronished the Jaier greatly and he gave mp all
attempts TO keep them chained. lie, however, en-
ployed i've men, who stand guard at the Jaii armed
have threatened the lives OF several parties ABOUT
Brandenburg, and that these parties i've IN state
Of treptdation. fearing the scoundreds wan enec
their escape and carry their threats into execution
We do not vouch tor the truth OF the facts above
stated but give them az they were given 10 u.s.
TEE WILL OF ELlzuR GooDRIcH.-The win Of the
late EIizur Goodrich was died IN the Judge q Pro
bate. The testator leaves an annuity OF 5000 each
to Mrs. Mary Kiunl, OF this city; Mrs. Elizur @:
Ludlow, OF New York, and Mrs. Susan Smith, o.
Washington, ID. c. Then, after the payment Of all
his just debts, funeral expenses, and for NOM
men the remainder OF the property ID TO be divided
into four equal parts and one each given to the
Rev. w. n. Goodrich, OF Cleveland, Ohio; ElizabotA
c. Goodrich, of New Haven; Henry O. Deming ana
Nathaniel Shipman, Of this city. Nathaniel Ship
man is appointed sole executor. In case Of the
death of either OF the iegatees without
naming heirs. The estate IL estimated TO be worth
$500 900 aud is mostly In Western lands.-HdrU0rd
Times Nor.T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

The following were the closing quotations for
stocks on the street on saturday evening:--Pacinc
MAIL 1lsk; western Union, 35x 80; New York
Central, l2s 1884; Erie, 40 4oA; Reading oeH;
Michigan southern, % . SAY; Cleveland and Pitts