Daily union and American. [volume], February 08, 1866, Image 3

About Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866

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UMIQN AND AMERICAN.
,TirCJXSA',TERKtTAXY 8, 166.
.Reading Matter
OH
Mr. Jonx W. Faxox !i oar local agent
Vll'Ie. to receive and receipt for subscription to1
the Uxtox Aire AvgRicix.
report er si a j. oiar. hhermax
upon TiiE cosditios or af.
FAIRS IX HIS BEPARTMEXT.
SCHEMES TOIl THE IMPROVEMENT 0F
TIIE STATE AND POPULATION.
WXshixcito.v, Feb. 2. The 'foilu
owing
message was sent to the Senate to-day by
..Tb tAe Smote oi.e DWtol S(ato.-
In annwerto the receffution of the Senate.
of the 20th ulL reqnestine the President if
. .1 . .
to communicate to the Sea ate a copy of the
Jate report of Jlaior Ueneral fclierman upon
the condition of the States in his department.
, in which ne bm lately mace a tour 01 in
T . . . T ...
KpcciioBj x irantonii ncrewiiu a copy 01 a
communication, dated December 22a, 18G5,
addrctwed to tlio hcadquartcre of the arnir,
by Major General Slicrman, commanding tfie
Jluitary i)i vision of the Misswgippi.
Akdeew Joiixson.
WASiiiNOToir, Feb. 2, 1860.
IlKADqUARTEKS MlIJTARY DIVISION
:i V ' OF THE Mississim,
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 22, 1805.
General J. A: ItaKlitu, Chief of Staff. Waslr
ington. D. C.
UENEJiAi.: i nave just returnca irom a
partial inspection of t)io Department of Ar
kansas. It was my parpose to liave extend
ed my visit Up to Fort Smith, but the Ar
kaatas river was too low, and I limited it to
Little Bock. The route usually traveled
remains substantially as it was during the
war, by way of Jute river to Duval's BlntT,
and thence forty-eight miles of Railroad to
Little Jlock.
Tlio Arkansas river is at all seasons (00
precarious to be relied on, but on the White
river, lying in the allincon of the Missis
sippi, retains at all seasons of the year,, a
depth of Trater of three and a lialf feets
far up as Duval's Bluff. The railroad hence
. to Little Rock is in good enough condition
ior all present purposes, and has been re
Btoretl to the possession of the company who
built it, and is operated to the satisfaction of
Ueneral itcynolus and las chief quarter'
master. Colonel Noble.
It.would contribute ranch to our military
conveniences, as well as to the general in
terests of the Mate of Arkansas, if , the rail
road could be linishcd to Memphis. I saw
N. C. Brinkley, of Memphis president of
the railroad company, who Bcemed very
anxious to finish it, liut said the company
had lost so much by the i war that unless he
could receive help from the Government, he
icarcd he could not undertake it,
I no road was once in operation from
Memphis to Madison, on the St, Francis
river, with a line bridge completed over
thai stream, and at the time the federal
army occupied .Memphis, in 180, he had a
thousand tons of railroad iron on hand,
Tua'dy to Ixs applied on the unfinished section
between Madison and Duvall's JiluII, but
thin iron was taken by us and carried away
to Columbus, Ky.j and used in repairs on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, then in our
military poHscssion from Columbus to
Corinth. U10 costly bridge over the St.
rrancis was burned by tlio rebel General
Jlindman. '
Mr. Brinkley agreed, if wi could help him,
to grade the road from Madison to, DdvaM'a
Bluff, and to cut in the woods along the line
the necessary number of ties ; ho would un
dertake to purchase oa credit the necessary
necessary to make a continuous railroad frem
Mcinj)lus to Little Rock.
General Reynolds has now at Helena
three colored regiments, at Pine BluiTone,
. and at Little Rock another. He could
easily apiily the labor of two or more of
mesa rejruncnis u 111c grauing 01 uie roaa
and getting out the tics, and Mr. Brinkley
agrees to pay for this labor in land, belong
ing to the company, lying adjacent to the
road. General Reynolds, commanding tho
department, nnd Sprague, commissioner of
freed men in Arkansas, approve heartily of
tins plan, and I think wo aroinilucieiitly in
terested in this road to encourage it by all
means.
Accordingly Iask that unlctaitbc proposed
to muster out the colored regiments, that the
"War Department "will sanction the plan so far
as to authoriio General Reynolds to order
the execution of the work during tho
present winter and spring months. I found
all the troops in Arkansas in good condition
and well commanded, General Reynolds
being admirably qualified and adapted to his
command.
General Sprague has also the respect of
the civil authorities.
The negroes in Arkansas can all find pro
fitable and lucrative employment, and are
protected in all their rights and property by
tho, civil authorities.. I met no ono citizen
or soldier who questioned or doubted that
their freedom was as well assured in Arkan
sas as in Ohio.
Gov. Murphy told mo that necroes could
acquire title to real estate or any kind of
property, ana that the courts, both rederal
nnd State, could and would protect hem.
There was an universal expression of confi
dence ia thc present condition of affairs, ex
ccpt on tliCpart Of some former rebels, who
thought the present test oath proscribed for
them too stringent and severe.
A convention of them convened, I know
not how, was in session at Little Rock when
I was there.' A committee from it waited
on General Reynolds and myself, inviting us
to attend. We agreed to go, provided no
debate or procccdinga were in progress dur
ing our visit. On our entrance to the hall,
the President addressed us in language as
loval and earnest as jxiwible, and asked our
advice. I responded, and gave them the
best advice I lcncw how, amounting tob
stantially as follows :
That political matters, since the conclusion
of hostilities, had progressed and were still
progressing as fast as they could expect.
That I doubted if any action on their lart,
as a convention of the State, would be regard
ed as the act of Arkansas, but that any
respectful representation of facta from them,
in their individual capacities, in tlio nature
of n petition to General Reynolds, to Presi
dent Johnson, or the national Congress,
would doubtless receive every possible con
sideration. At the same lime I called their attention
tiVtlio nnvprtv nf their conntn'. and how
nincli ttollcr it would bo for them to irive
their personal attention each o their own
nJTairs, father than bother: themselves twith
general matters of jiqlitics. After leaving
Little Rock I lcarnwl that tho convention
had adjourned, no that I hope things there
will remain as quiet as before.
1 Indeed, so far as my observation goes,
there is perfect satisfaction eltby all classes
of the people except on tlio part of a very
few who. arc looking to future combinations,
involving the local and unimportant State
affairs.
1 found cvcry where in tho South a largo
number of our officer and soldiers looking
out for employment and I doubt not that-
during thb next year all the land which is
cleared will be under cultivation, a large
part of it under the direction of energetic
young men, and that all branches of business
in Arkiinsas will be stimulated by tho pres
ence of a class of men which has not hereto
fore'resided in that State.
Single individuals now .travel unarmed
from one part of the State to another, and
(icn. -Revnolds is rarely called upon to
n fiord military protection to any one, white
or black.
I am, with respect, your obedient servant,
v W. T. Sherman,
fi; Major General Commanding.
The Sacred Concert To-nioiit. Wc
tnii tho audience roomof the First Presby
terian Church will be well-filled to-night on
the occasion of the Sacred Concert Presided
over by WEnEu, the grand organ will issue
tones worthy of the great composers whose
music will be rendered, and the vocalization
will lw performed bv somo" of the mot ac
cotnplislied singers m the citjr. The mana
, gcrs propo n grand CBtcrtaininfcni, and we
do not doubt that all who go will be richly
icpaid.
Tlic ladies having the affair in charge,
propose to refurnish rh'e fwrnnagc with the
receipts at the door. The treasury of this
church has been laid under hcavr contnbti'
tions in rcGtting thc;hurcU ; used for a long
timcasanArmvIIospital.andthevmakcthis
.The rgim ;fese c Swuivel O.
Berry before the wllMary 'eeanitMesi at
LeHitvillehw Ua eselDM. It wiHb
time ekys before tke eomi will rcnJir wt
Hpjieal to their ttteita to iaie, mem to "ft !. Kiam is exactly boulders n.-c; wear Sides I9;c: HaauSfe.
cnuiri a comfortable lioatf for 'the mlnittef. h ve were sure he was at Uie time of his Ftoca-iuperfine $6 85; Extra 8 00; Choice
We tfurt they may realiaa m ,aiple turn. ccu..n; inc". no or 6f radicalism Family $14 00.
,. - . aooui aim. JUovmiue Journal. I
LOCAL NEWS
First Page. A LadVs Appeal in Behalf
04 jir. iMVK Ufaol era important to rnt
throwers Cora Ssyrap Telegraph Syptkm
a, Ac
"Fourth Paoe. A valuable and rcrv in
trrestmir article on The Propagation of
J. row.
Kelxt & Leon's MnwrKELS. Tliis celo
brated baad of, MiBst-eV will, 'give a series
m cu term am en ui in our ciiv, commencing
Monday cvenine next From the hich
praise bestowed upon theru by the riress of I
eiftcr ciues. Kfi -warranuiu in ravin mat
I ineywillbe worthy,ofaliw:ral patronage from
"l0 ,ovcr8. of "B comedies and ballads.
JUeordo't Court. Besides 'the usual fines
collected for drunkenness, eta, the case of J.
W. Worley tras heard yesterday, charged
with drawing a pistol upon an officer ,and
t.: ii
1 ciusu.i.juui iu wu jicriormano: oi.iua uuiy,
ior wmcn ne was tinea 14.
Tnsj bes( method of cleaning soiled walls
is to have them neatly papered by
J ...... V I I .'X. . ui w,
28 Public Square, Cor. Deaderick st
Arrested on a Charge of Murder.
A man named William Polk was arrested
yesterday on suspicion of being concerned in
the murder of the negro onKolcnsvillePike,
an account of which appeared in Mondapr
mornincs paper. He was brought to this
city and will be held until an investigation
ef the case can be mado by Col. Shatter. It
Is asserted by some of Polk's acquaintances,
that he is entirely innocent of the charge,
and that the real murderers have succeeded
in making good their escape.
PijAix and Decorative Wall Papers at
jan26 2w W. Freejian & Co.'a.
Ko. 28 Public Square, Cor. Deaderick st.
Rents for Certain Property in toe
Southern States. To those .who are ex
pecting rents for property seized and used
by Federal authority in the Southern States,
tho following abstract of a decision given by
the Quartermaster General, and approved
by the Secretary of ar, may not be unin
teresting:
No rents will be paid for buildinirs
used by the Government in any city, cap-
turea uy icacrai troops, where the place was
not surrendered, but was occupied by reason
of its evacuation by the enemy. All prop
erty in such cities will be coasidercd as a
prize of war, and the Quartermaster General
declines to pay rent for buildings in such
cities, which Jiavc been occupied py sick or
wounded soldiers of the captured army.
Alter the active operations of war are
over, and peace has been restored to the dis
trict, the Government' will doubtless triveun
the property, which it docs not confiscate.
ana pay rent irom me time ol restoration
- - ..... . ..
of peace and civil authority. Claims for
the destruction of property, fences, crops,
&c, in hostile places, by Federal troops.
arc placed on the same footinc as claims for
rent .of buildings in captured towns. AH
these will be left for the consideration of
Congress, to bo finally disposed of under
such general legislation as may be enacted.
The appropriations for tho Quartermaster
ueneral s Jjcnartmcnt are said to be too lim
ited to provide for such claims, and it will
be useless lor persons to make application
for their payment. Cohctcss is tho only
source from which such payment can be ol-
laineu.
This decision, as we understand, applies
to ail such properly, whether belonging to
loyal or disloyal parties.
SUFREME COURT.The docket nf tfm
Twelftli Circuit was disposed of yesterday.
ihe thirteenth Circuit was taken up and
finished, and as there are no other cases to
be heard, the court will probably adiourn in
a very few days. It is expected that some
decision's will bo rendered to-day or to
morrow on -cases already submitted.
The followinc arc the decisions rendered
yesterday :
J b. Alartin ctal.n. J. 11. trench, ct at.
JJyJuugoJMilligan. JVlhrmed.
Sabler vs. Lawrence. Wilson & Co.. bv
Judge Milligan. Reversed and remanded.
F. L. Grey, rs. A G. Holliday. By Judge
BiiacKciioru. Aitirmcd.
J. IL Martin, vs. Robert Akin. Bv Judex;
Shackelford. Reversed and remanded.
Wilkes tl. al. vs. Bank of Tennessee. By
JtuigoiiawKins. Aiurmea.
Private Medical Advice. Read Dr
Whittier's advertbement in' another column
. jan23 im.
The Rock City Oil and Mrxiso
Company. e are informed by a gentle
man just returned from the locality, that this
company havo the most brilliant prospect of
i . i i i .i r .
nuatiw aim u u aru iruiy giuu ui iuis, not
on account oi me personal leciingsot respect
ana esteem winch we entertain lor the gen-
,i .i. . i....
nciiieii wjiu uuiuihiku ihu cuiunauy, out on
account more especial! v of the exeat impetus
.tuat mcir success will give to tue ousmess oi
-i r 1 1 ,
our city, vuriciiuw citizen, jl. ieison, is
President of the company, and it is unneces
sary for us to remark upon his fitness and
capacity for the position; his known industry
iuiu imuciiuic nuegniy carries witu it uio
confidence . of the community. Mr. Gillock
is Superintendent of the company, and from
his account, the success, of the company is
beyond all controversy. Under his manage
ment the company has struck, at a distance
ot -1U lect, a now ot oil, mixed with gas,
which rises C5 feet above the surface of the
earth. There can be no doubt but an ira
menso reservoir of oil exists beneath that
portion oi tneir lanus wmcii they are now
bonne upon.
The lands of the company are situated
near the mouth of Ashburn Creekt Overton
county, Tenn., and from the intelligence of
the gentlemen associated together in this en
terprise, success is beyond all doubt, and wc
arc sorry that we have heard that all tho
stock' is taken.
Arrested at Bridgeport Condition
op Affairs There. The followinc is tho
Rtibstanco of a communication received here
i 1 1... ii.- 1. it r .
tot a. . lister, commanding a colorcu
reirimcnt at Bridecoort Alabama:
c ,
a sena yoa under guard a man calling
! ip m.. u t.. -i f
himwlf Tnmpr Rn,il. Imf xrh ronl
name is William Winterk. He was con-'
cernwl in an attink tinnn n lmtiKn immmli. I
ately in the vitlnity of my camp, about 12
tli .til Uvnt P..l,r,,K. -,l ,
canturcd bv a cuard sent for tho nurnose of
tiuellilie the disturbance.
His companion, a man named Mavbec.
who refused to accompany tho guard and
attempted to escape, was shot dead by tho
corporal of tho guard. "Winters, is a deserter
from the 6th lenn. Cav.; and is a fugitive
irom justice, having stabbed a onan
in lcbanon, icuncsscc his nativo
place There -arc other charges against.
iuiu, ior nurse sicaiiiig; wnicil call oe sup
twrted by evidence. The civil authority
acknowlodgca itself to be powerless cither to
repress or punish the numerous outrages
committed within a radius often miles from
tliis place. Tiro justices of the peace, who
have been with me to-day durinir the inves
tigation of the above case, wish me to assist
tliem in apprehending men against whom
true bills have been found, for almost every
crime, including murder.
V c are informed that the person men
tioned in tho communication referred to
Wm. Winters will be turned over to the
civil authorities here, to be sent by them to
Lebanon for trial.
Attempted RonnERY. Ycstcrdav morn
ing, about tlirec o'clock, a boarder at tho
residence of Mrs. Robertson. Ivo. 97 UTorth
College street, was awakened by the noise
mado by some party or partict who were
endeavoring to enter the house. Search was
mado lor the persons causinir tho disturb
ance, but they could not be found. Ono of
me servants allcrwanls reported that one or
two men nail been seen in front of the build
ing the day hsfore, apparently reconnoitcr-
inc it, nut uie circumstance was not particu
larly noticed at the time.
During the past week an unusual amount
of villainy has been icrpctrated upon the
community: and it appears .that the citv has
received an accession to the number of ita
desperadoes, or that those already here have
become more audacious.
Gen. Rousseau's sneech in Con
Saturday. &s reported by telegraph. Vas all
t hat any enlighUned patriot conld desire.
Jivcry saitcnw was a truth uttered in the
A MIUTART comiiwlon haa Wn tUt.tl
by tke General eowmaadisg at MobUe, hr
hm sm m awnnwnis mmuwhi bb u tv,
ii&m rivWa few dts ago, Ti cesttU
sim wtwMiwA oa the 1st
Ti t I -r .1 TT. 'i 1 Mi 1 . n i 1. v- .11 1 I
Cituyt X 1 Jl""5 uwitv-u BHio-pcetic i ins aiHtmii I oatol stay of execution on J wtices' Judgment bo
' I Hoeee .of IlefirAseBtaUvesPcrTtwtiBe repealed, to afloct all debts created after thopar-
: I Unn.A.t. r c:r c.i:-i t r I save of this act. Passed first reading. v
alClarks- ', Mr.Pricrson Introduced a bill to incorporate
LEGISLATIVE KUJMARJ.
Kflt Utile business was transacted In either
mime on yesterday. .- ,
" In the Senate. Mr. Case introduced a bill to
repeal tlte Hay laws'of the State on Justices' judg-
Simla tak J tl U V UU1 .. ... .MV v. i i oun
the fcitcplicnfon Academy, and for other purposes.
rascal Erst resume.
Mr Carrisan offered tho following Joint Resolu
tion: Wktreni. Recent crcnti hare made it nocenarr
for tho Letrulaturfl of the State of TSnnessec to
tire pome evidence of the policy in rcsard to her
political feclias upon tho vital questions now
VWV.OLUO lVJJJC3 III 1UU UUUCU UUbt.
loro be It
IteiolvM.br the General Assembly of theStato
of Tennessee, That we cordially endorse the policy
oi taa President or the United States, and plcdco
him our hearty support in his noble and magnan
imous effort to restore the Union upon the Con-
utduonai bans or taxation ana representation.
ISt it further ttttohed. That we most earnestly
ask that our imstnrt nml Rfnrecnttivea at
Wojihinxton Cify be received into the CoDBressof
uie umtca fctater, as they are men of ummpeaenca
loyalty. r
llr u further Hetoleetl, That na our people are
payine the taxes levied by the Government of tbo
United States, and; are living in .obedience to the
laws oad contribute to-it minnort and' mainten
ance, we hereby declare that it Is the tense of
iniH urnm Aunmh v .fh.t ih, Mtintni ni tnn ait-
mission .of our dcloealcs to Conjrcss is a violation
vi mo junaaraenmi 'principles ot our uoTern-
rarnu
Mr. Senter. Chairman of tho Committee on
Federal Relations, asked to return Senate joint
rraoiuuon. iao.oo, to correct any misappreuension
in the public minds here, or elsewhere, touching
the position of Tennessee in tho present posture
Ekf political affairs, without a report; which was
nuuvveu.
In the House a bill was introduced by Mr.
Waters of Wilson, to remunerate " loral cititens"
for injuries received at tho hands of "rebels."
Passed.
:ilr. Mulllns, from Joint Select Committee, re
ported a bill in lieu of other bills, to .lcaso the
Penitentiary, which passed its first reading.
House Resolutions, aflirmins tho. settlement
heretofore made with V. ft. Vf Tlnrtnn. fnrmrr
Secretary 6f State, in regard to certain State
bonds, with a report fram'the Committee on Ways
and Means recommending that the resolution bo
caangca into a bill. Hie report was concurred
in. and the bill passed its first reading.
The bill to wind up the Rank of Tennessee was
taken and discussed, but the Rouse adjourned be
fore any rote was taken. The main feature of the
hill nniT ItPnilmr nfl MntM rlaatInirl,l.liA.l fm ...
- I ."."ri . i.vuu v. . Hou.auaudM.u II "111
others is. that it rimvlrlot (htit thn not nf tlio
Rank be appropriated to meeting the demands of
iu creuiwrg.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
OmCt OP THK TJSIOS ASD AVEItlCAV,!
Thcesdat. Peb. 8, lfiCG. S
Moxmnv. Gold opened in New York'yester-
day at 131,, and closed at noon at 139Jf. It is
bought hero in small quantities at 136 and sold
at 139.
Bank of Tennessee is bought at 40 with but lit
tle doing, r
Union and Planters' pre bought at former quo
tations.
Cottox'. The market has boen unusually dull
during the week prices ranging from 33 to -10c:
tho latter figure obtained generally for the best
article
Trom W.8. Wright's Circular.
Under the unexnoctcdlv nnfitvArnKlA nfir, r,nm
Europe, our market declinod to 47c for middling
upianiu, which orougnt in exporters, nnd some
speculators, who rcliercd tho needy holders, nftcr
which tho market steadily recovered, and closed
firm at quotations. The sales for tho week amount
to JJ,wu bales. Ane export during the same timo
lias uccn, lo .Liverpool, U.14S bales ; Ilavro, 1,974;
wiKiiKu, J,3; -uarceiunii, i xotai, o,&2.
. Surrtv. Until within a short time. I believed
that from peace to 1st September. ISfifi. nnrintnl
receipts might prove fully 100,000 bales. From
iHforin:ltion recently received, I am satisfied that
myj is iixccssive. l begin to tee evidence that tho
supply is becoming exhausted at many points.
Iho rivers havo been up for two weeks, and wo
have roceived cotton from remote points: still our
total is less man last trceir. orbprnre. "h mmnii.
from Mistissippi ond Louisiana is nearly all in.
ami tue icKsourg boats bring in but halt car
goes. The ranous depots in Alabama aro no
longer crowded with cotton, 'and tho main river
delivers but a small portion of what is received at
inoonc. xn Aexos. also, uin miironia nm nil
clear of cotton. Under all the circumstances. 1
arnvo at tlio cenclusion that tho total, as above,
niu uo ranter unacr man over 2,iiaj,wu bales.
. ! . . 1 1 . I . T . ... ,, -"
i hiuk. ino snceiai ltcvcnun i;nmniiiAn mi.
wuiiucu oy mo united states secretary ot tbe
Treasury, nave just made their report, in which
they recommend the imposition of a tax of 5o per
lb, to be levied after July 1, 1800, upon all cotton
the product of the United fitataa. (hn ftnmn tn hn
cuuccteu oi ine manulacturcr at trie place of con
sumption, and of the merchant or factor at the
port oi export upon all foreign shipments. The
IOmmision incidentally estimates tho crnn nf lsii
m j iiuLieM man iuw.isA) oaicj.
Southern mnrkpts. hv mnil. n4 rpnnrlfwt Men.
where in full, Bhow a heary business, chiefly for
juri-ign account, at naruening prices, iiytciegrapti
I learn that there was less done for tho week end
ing January 25, the market feeling tho effect of I
iit" largo receipts, and ot a decline ot equal to
nearly 4c per lb from Liverpool. Priees. notwith
statiding, wore tolerably well sustained at Now
Urlcflnx nml fnli!T olncinr- tiuVp.inptMil AlannrVin.a
in detail.
ItKCEirTS.ExroRTS ASoSroCKS Rr mail there-
ceints aro smaller tnan for somo timo back, parti
cularly in New Orleans and Charleston. Tho ex
ports aro Iroe. Ilv telcirraiih 1 learn that the rn.
CdltS at Nmr Orlrnni nnrl Mntiiln fnr tin. ivhaI-
eding January 25, were larger than for many
yea" Past, which docs not effect what has been
laid ic qucsuon oi supply.
The follqniiig is a statement of tho movomont
in coitoii sinco mo ist oi ccptemucr last
Receipts at the ports in tho United
Slates 1.0(5.000
Export to Great Rritain..........-.... 48j,O0O
Export to Franec...-..."... 51,000
Kxport to other foreign ports . 18,000
Total exports ..-. 552.000
Stock on hand-.......- aJI 5Ci,000
Of which during tho post wock included in the
above:
. Receipts at tho ports 50,000
exports to ureal uriiain... oi .ijw
Exports to France.......-....-.........-.... 5,000
Exports to other foreign ports..... 000
Total exports -. 44,000
Freight to Liverpool,' d by steam, and
7-1 Gd by sail. To Havre, yfc, by sail.
Groceries. Tbo market has been quite ani
mated, and sales foot up heavy in this depart'
mcnt The trade begins to realize the fact, that
goods in this lino can be bought in this market to
better advantage than from Louisville and Cin
cinnati,
Flocr. Has been very activo during tho week,
and prices are stiff owing to the short crop of
wheat in Tennessee nnd tho whole South. Tho
demand is heavy in this article, with large salon,
principally of tho best grades. Superfine $8 25
8 50:" Fancy $11 00; Extra $11 0d12 50.
Coffee. Tho market continues very steady.
with liberal sales, and rather an upward tendency.
Common togood.30S314:.; good to fair 31032c.;
fairtoirime3233; chbico 3331.
Scoar. Remains quiet with fair transactions,
ata slight decline say ono-half cent Cuba 15
19c.j Porto Rico 1GK1Sc: Dcmerara 1920c ;
Coffeo A 21c: B 20c.; C 19c.; Standard Hard
210210.
Nails. Tho stock bos been largely increased
during tho week, and the demand has been ac
tive, with good sales at $3 23 for 10s and 25 cents
added for tho diminishing grades in lots, and $3 50
r .. . i, , i -
lur uiau iuis.
Liquors. Tho demand continues steady, with
out any important sales to nWe. Sales for .tho
week good, chictly to tho local trade. Common
$2 252 40; Robertson County $2 75 4 00; Bour
bon J3 00 t 00; Applo Brandy $4 004 50;
Trench $4 S012 00; American $3 505 00; Gin
gcr$3 504 00; Blackberry $3 50t 00. Wines
gcrM604 00; Illackbc
- Swect$3 mitt; Madeira $1 006,00; Slierry
$ 00o 00.
CASDLts.-Dcmand fair, with some largo sales
tonoteforStarat2122J4c.forl2and43oz.: full
weights 6& Tallow per box $0 75as 00.
BACOS.-Continucs to bo very quiet with small
transactions for new: Clearsidcs 2122c.; ribbed
sides 20c; shoulders 15919c ; hams2321c
Lard. Continues dull, with small sales. In
tierco 20c. ; in kegs 22L23c. ? .
XasliTlIIo Dry OohIm Mnrkct.
Tho Dry Goods trade continues brisk. Spring
goods aro beginning to make their appearance.
M'o give the following quotations:
Prints. Wamsuttas 20c 5 Arnolds 21c; Amos-
keag22c; Rickmonds, Aliens, Daniels, Glouster,
22c; Sprogucs fancies 24c; Spragucs purples and
pinks 23c; Mournings 2c
Tickings. Conncstog 4-1 doublo mcdal.TOc.
Kelly 7-3 doublo medal 55c: Eagio Mills 4-4
C2Kc : Pcmberton 3-4 50c.
Araos Checks. From 32 to 37jc 1
AKKttlCAic Delaixes. Manchester 33c; Ham
ilton 33c; Annurcs 34c. '
CinrJiiHati Market:
By Tclcgmph.1
CutciXSATt, Feb. 7. Fiocb Quiet
without
chango in priecs.
Wheat Steadv nndi in cooil demand nt SI (VI
'forNo.lrcd.M ' 1 "
CuRS-vStcady at 6354cforNo. 1 shelled.
Oats Firmer and prices higher, closing at 33
33c.forNos.2andl.
Rtk Steady at7oc lor No. 1.
Hoes. Quiet Holders ask $12 00312 5 for
city dressed, hut these rates are abovfl,tho views
.o buyers. Sales nt $10.00810 15.' lleccipts 050
head.
Lard Opened quiet and was offered freely at
yesterday's quotations, as was alsc mess pork, but
tho market closed, firm, holders asking 35e. for
city mess pork, andilS; for city lard. Bulk
meats and bacon unchanged and steady.
Cottox DuUat4tcformlddliars..
WhiskxDuII and priecs nominal ; for
free, and S.2U In bond.
IVoalNVIIIe Mnrket.
By Telegraph.'
Locisviixx, Feb. "Tobacco -Active and
higher. Sales 200 hogsheads. Lugs 410c;
common leaf 15c; good leaf 1528.; bright
manufacturiagl23.
Psomioss.-M
Mess Pork
CeiK In oars Ke. j; th tiled COc
Wbikst. Raw 43 a.
J
Nevr-Xerk Xrket.
TWeJW says Wall sW is .lepressfd lWy,
mi tbe eowMt f thb fceJteg tsSe less fa-
nwm gives to tae ft&eE siatesstrot
29c; Baeon 14Kc?t
The teas bkik m ratn awn art,bt taert
is little btuineg doisg, and the rato it 6 per cent,
with nrontion ill traBMCtioM at 5 Dor cent. Com-.
mereiaJ paper is dull at 7nSJ-i per cent for prime j
names.
The stock market is freb.and tho tomlency la
to lower pness on railroad snare.
Oorernmrnt stocks are -ftria. ncw'5-20'i and
I AO-W's big aldor fckher pnee. . ;
traasaetiefB at the'treKular Board- this morning.
i . i t . iiim ' I T-L .
nmuunieu in cibiv uuuub a.uw suarah xiio
i inanco bill hangs as a dead weight upon the
market ,Vall street ijut now commencing to
anticinatu the eflects of Mr. JlcCulloch'a mea
sures, and althoueh that courso may break tho
must produce henceforth a weak and steadily de
clining mtrkct, and a general stagnation of busi
ness. The Bank statement exhibits a continued de
parture from the ease lately prevalent Tho loans
are still iucreasingsimultaneously, with a decreaso
in deposits and .Icsal tenders. Deposits shoiv a
deduction of over four millions, and legal tenders
of one and a half milliion. which is compensated
for by an iucreaso of $523,SS7 in circulation.
The large drain ofspccie for custom duties has
produced a further decline of $90,200 in this class
ofdepesits. ,
Monevia ilnll. There is comDaratlvclv little in
quiry for paper, and bnyers are unusually, reluc
tant to take any except most unquestionable
names. '
Foreien exchange is nuieL The rates for Wed
nesday's steamer oorn low. Prime banker's C0-
days sterling is quoted at 103. Commercial ster
ling is in excess ol demand, and me prices are as
weak as they were last week. Gold continues very
active and scarce ; rates on loan 1-lGal-lS per day.
Tho only, consideration that prevents a rise on
nremium is tlio nmgition that the Sub-Treasury
must shortly, throw somo of its gold upon tho
market, xnss .morning somo two nunurea rcpre.
tentative of banking and insurance companies,
from whom taxes have been collected in error on
the United States securities owned by tnem, ap
peared before the Committee on Annual Taxes
to hand in their claims for tho payment of said
taxes. The aggregate of the claims will now pro
bably bo about one million and a half dollars, but
with interest and expenses tho total will greatly
exceed this amount It is intended to provide for
the )aymcnt of ths claims by a spccialact of .the
Legislature. ' -
KIVEK XEWH.
The Cumberland is declining with fire and a
halffcet'on the shoals.
AEBIVJLS.
jVcuiciA:....................... ................ ...... Cincinnati.
DKP1RTTOIS. - ' I
iVetrs 77oj.... .-Burksville.
The fine steamer Tyrone, Captain Habuox, will
leave this evening, at 4 o'clock, for.Cairo and in
termediate stations.
The steamer Havana will be at tho wharf this
morning. .
Sl?3ECiAX. ISTOOCICES.
We arc pleased to sec that tho people still ap
preciate that noble hero, General R. EjLxe, and
tho best evidence is the rapidity with which
they aro procuring those beautiful Oil Portraits
of, General Lee, to be seen and had at W. C. Col
lier's, 37 Union street We hopo.to sco every fam
ily in tbe city, who respect and honor him, pro
cure one of the portraits. Tho ladies aro request
ed to coll and examefhem.
A fink lot of PURE SPICES, suited for Chris-
mas times. For sole at
Fostsb Brothers.
dccia-tf
Lose Jack 111 A largo lot of this SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale at
Foster BnoTBcrJ.
docI2-tf.
JOS. E. DrLLTtr & CO.,
Storage and Commission Merchants,
No. SO College street near Broad, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Our business is exclusively Receiving, Storing,
Forwarding, and Buying and Selling, on Orders.
jan2rf--tf" Jos. R. Dillik & Co.
THE NEXT SESSION 0E MISS O'BRYAN'S
SCHOOL, ON NORTH VINE STREET, WILL
EEOTN MONDAY. JANUARY TWENTY-
NINTH. jan6-lm.
TO AIX WHOM IT 3AY COXCEKX.
Nashvwle P. 0, Jan. 9.18C6.
For the bcttur accommodation of tho citizens of
South Nashville, in regard to receiving and mail-
UK !IV. , Ui.MUU J V . . Ul ..III. II w, vrui.v,
has boen established at tbo Drug Store of Dr. J.
is. Alitcbcll, on south Cherry street, between Ash.
and Mnlberrv streets. Dr. Mitchell haring been
appointed to take chargo of said Station. All
persons who may desire to receive their letters at
the above named Dlaco can do so by leaving their
names at thestoro of Dr. Mitchell, or by request
ing tneir correj'pondents to address their letters,
&c, to Station A, Nashville. Tenn., uhcro tho
same can be roceived as readily as if received at
tho main office, and without any additional
cu&rfrc
Ai.nroved t A. V. S. LINDSLEY. P. M.
Josxpk W. Briogs,
Special Agt, f. u. ucp-t. lcw-iw
HIJACK SMITH'S XOTTCE-We havo
now in store Fifty Thousand pounds of assorted
Farm Iron, Horse-shoo Band, Hoop, Plow Bar,
Tire, half round and round, Nail Rods, Arc; this is
Swcod's, which is' tho best of Hammered Iron.
Price, Seven Cents per Pound.
Jos. R. DlLLIX & Co,
No. 50 Collego street, near Broad, Nashville.
jan25 If.
Call at Benson's Music Store, 34 Union street, i
you want a cheap lAlburc, Writing Desk; Port
Folio, or anything in tho shapo of a Christmas
present as we are selling at cost to close out
dec 23-d tf.
DISSOIVUTION.
rpHE FIRM OF TnORNTON & HOLLINS
J. is this day dissolved by mutal consont,. their
successors, SEAR1UIIT. THORNTON & CO.,
will settle the business ot the old arm.
R. S. HOLLINS.
H. C. THORNTON.
January 2d, 18G6.
In rellrintr from the firm of Thornton & Rol
lins. I cheerfully recommend mr successors to tho
confidence of tho customers of the old firm, and
rcspectlully solicit lor tnem a continuanco of
their patronage. R. S. HOLLINS.
H. C THORNTON.
OKO. SKARIGIIT.
Scariglit, Thornton & Co.
1 I
(Successors to Thornton .t Hollins,)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
iiats.boots, shoes,
GROCERIES, Etc.,
NO. NORTH MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
jonir-im
WIIEEEER fc TVII.SOXS
PREMIUM LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWING
. - - MACHINES.- .
-4 xh. ' ar" ror.iii.OE street.
.Over Wm. Berry J:.Co.'s Dry Goods House.
V DAN L AINSWORT1I,
J II UUiili
General Southern Agent
jan5-tf
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The Advertiser havinc been restored tohealth
in a few weeks, by "a" very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe Lung
Affection, and that dread di.casc. Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means nf cure. .
To all irho desire it he will send a copy of the
prescription useu uroe oi cnarge;. wim mo uiroc
tions for preparing anl using thoasamo. Which
will fintt n aiirA pnrn fnr nnn-nmntinn. Apthma.
Bronchitis, etc. The only object of tho advertiser :
intending tho Prescription is to benefit tho afflicted
and spread information which ho conceives to be
invaluable: and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, as it will east them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wi-hing the prescription will please ad
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. 165 South 2d
street, Williamsbureh, Kings County.NowY6rk,or
U. W. llU.Mli
DKRSHOT .t CO-
ian27 w3m
Nashville. Tennessee.
E, KIRKrATRICC
tt. Y. SEVISS.
S.J. I KITH
Kirkpatrick, Nevins & Keith,
(SUCCESSORS TO KIRKrATRICC 1 CO,)
COTTON &' TOBACCO FACTORS,
General Commission Merchants,
11 VXION STBEET,
NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISIANA.
K. F. NEVIXS,
23 SOUTH COLLEGE ST.,
I NASriVILLE, - -
- TENNESSEE.
janll-tf
J COTTOX SEED.
-rr it i Tr vniv tut ctabw mnw rr'tr ATT . i
Y SAND bushels of Cotton Seed. We ask,
Planters to give us a call before purchasing. I
HUGH MeCREA Sc CO.
jan!7-lf
f. bitteriich,
Tfo. loyi Dcstderlck Street,
(Over, Barkhertt'i Saloon J
S NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE WORK AT
hU old itasd ea Deoderiek street, fover If ark -
1 his old Hand os i Dead trie k street (over Eark-
)i nrn's Kaloonj Ji aoes ail kinds ot
Piste) niri, as4 wwfutc hk work.
nrn's SaloonJ ila does all kinds of Gun and
'UEty rtcahir uem i tae cty. a
dee4-ira.
FOR KENT,
?TrtfON CHURCH 8TRBET.TN.THE
Viax ins AUIKiCAX Blodt. a. Kuaai sjffiir-
sllJ fnr Mi OSce or until K.rint Utuisrmi.
Apply at tha Cewtiac Itooa of Uatos ax
Axsucas. J sat -H.
LATEST "BY TELEGRAPH.
JTew Hnmpsdilrc Dcmecrntlc State
Convention.
Coscosd, N. II.. Jan. 7 Tho New IlaBapslure
Democratic State Convention have neminatcd
J.IG. Sinclair of Bcthclham, for Governor, and
CoU G. II. Pierce, of Dorer, for R.ICCommU
sioner. Resolutions wero adopted indorsing Pre
sident Johnson in his efforts to hare the Southern
States irepresented in Congro9s,'and diseountcnanc
iug any amendment to the Constitution.
Arrest of tbe Cfailina Consul .Arn
Tor tbe Icnlrtn.
Nkw Year, Jan. 7. Stephen Rogers, 'Chilian
Consul, was arrested on an indictment for a viola
tion of the neutrality laws.
DennisO'Sullivan was arrested to-day for driv
ing a team containing six kegs of bones, bis action
being considered suspicious. He confessed they
.were military equipments for ienians. They
.were claimed by Col. O'ilalicny, and the prisoner
was discharged.
A shipment of pistols, ctc, to Vera Cruz for
private use, has been prevented by the authorities
at Washington. Presumed trade in arms Will bo
considoredfree- unless it appears the arms are in
tended for. belligerent use.
Connecticut Democratic Stnto Conven
tion.
IIabtford, Con., Feb. 7. TheDemocratic State
Convention assembled here to-day. The Convcn
vention is tho largest which has been held hero
for many years. lion. J, E. English, of New Ra
ven, was nominatodjfor Governor by acclamation,
aswas also Ephriam L:IIyde, of Hartford, for Lt.
Governor
3fr, English; addressed the Convention in a
handsome speech, accepting the nomination.' Re
solutions were adopted indorsing tho reconstruc
tion policy of President Johnson.
Speech, of IO nls A'npolcon.
New York. Teb. 7. The following is a portion
of Napoleon's speech to the Corps Legislatif.'Jan.
2Jd:
As in preceding years, I will examine with you
the principal questions which interest our coun
try abroad. Peace seems assured everywhere, for
everywhere the means aro sought for amicably
settling difficulties, in place of ending them with
sword and musket The meetini? of Enirlish and
French fleets in the same ports has shown that the
relations formed on tho field of battle have not
been weakened. .Thcy have only cemented tho
agreement of the two countries. In regard t
giving any intervention it is best to cpntinuo
to obscrvo a policy of neutrality, which,
without preventing tho United States at the time
irom being displeased or dissatisfied, leaves us ne
vertheless, strangers to tho question in which wo
are centered, though not directly engaged.
Italy, recognized by almost all tho powers of
Europe, has strengthened its unity by inaugurat
ing its capital in the center of tho Peninsula. Wo
count upon tho scrupulous execution of the trial
of the 15th September upon tho indispcnsablo
maintenance of the power of tho Holy Father.
As I expressed the hope last year, that our ex
pedition to Mexico was Approaching its termina
tion, I am coming to on understanding with Max
imilian to fix tho timo for the rccal of our troopf,
without compromising French interests, which wo
have been defending.
North America, issuing victoriously from a for
midable strugglo, has re-established tho Union
and has proclaimed the abolition of slavery,
France, which forgets no noble page of her his
tory, offers up her sincere wishes for tho prosperity
of tho great American Republic, and for tho main
tenance of tho amicable relations which have at
ways existed between the two governments.
The excitement produced in tho United States
by the presence of our troops in Mexico, 'will be
pacified by tho frankness of our declaration. Th
American people will comprehend that our expe-
ditioivto which wo invited them, was not opposed
to their interests.
Fire nt Jollct, Illinois.
Cnic.iao, Feb. 7. A fire this morning destroyed
tho Masonio block and the adjoining buildings
and several stores.
The HepuUiean offico in Rccms was destroyed
by fire, tho loss sustained was $75,000, insured for
$30,000.
The Baptist Church on sixth street, La Cross,
was burned this morning, loss $150,000.
Xevs from Tlfexlco.
'Sas Frascisco, Feb. 4. The Mexican ConsU'
lato received an official communication from
Juarez, dated El Posso del Norte, Dccccmbcr25.
All tho Generals commanding tho Liberal forces
gave in their adhesion and approved tho decree
extending Juarez the Presidency.
Somo French troops started in tho direction of
El Passo and returned after marching forty-two
miles. They report' troops at El Passo fully pre
pared to resist tho French.
General Mejia' had been installed Minister of
War.
Tho report that Juarez marched on San Anto-i
nio is unfounded.
Utah Endorses tho President.
Salt Lake, Feb. 7. The Legislature has unan
imously indorsed tho reconstruction policy of
President Johnson's administration, pledging
hearty support A Territorial charter has been
granted for a branch of tho Pacific Railroad from
Salt Lako city to the Columbia river, to run
through the valley of Snake river.
w. hooper Harris. l. L. oaikks.
.Lato of Nashville, Tenn. I Late of Ashville, N.Cf
R. R. R. X. BEARDEX,
Lato of Macon, (J a.
HARRIS, GAINES & CO.,
VY nUliLSAlili.U IIU U liltflf,
General Merchandise Brokers
20 BEAVER STREET.
NEW YORK.
r ...
Jc9lm
GANO, PARSONS & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO,
k i i ; .
GRIFFITH, GANO fc .Co.,
Cotton Factors,
Commission' and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
ruitic
KO. 9
LUMSG, ClXCimil, OHIO,
rIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STORING
VJT and selling Cotton and other Produce. Ad
vances mado on Consignments,
Orders for llro-
ceries, Hour, Bacon, Lard
and Grain solicited.
and tilled with care.
janl9-lm
O. R. PAHSONS & Go.,
SUCCESSORS TO
GRIFFITH, GANO & Co.,
COMMISSION
AXD
rORWARDING MERCHANTS,
TJREIGnT AGENTS FOR THE ATLANTIC,
JL ana Great Western Railroad, giving through
Rills of Lading to all the eastern cities ; Agents
for the Kanawha Salt Company, A
No. 7 CoUege St, Nashville, Tenn.
Always in Store fr sale, well-selected Stocks of
Uroceries, lour, J.aru, Jl&con and lirain. Ad
vanoat made on Consignments of Cotton and
other Produce to Messrs. Uano, Parsons .V Co.,
Cincinnati. Jaal3-lm
A CHEMIST, THEORETICALLY AND
practically educated, desires to form with
soma gentleman of means a partnership for the
labncatioa or liquors and vinegar, and the im
provement ef wines, on a large scale.
Address rostomce llox 1011. Jan31-3t'
FOR BENT.
A TWO STORY nOUSE ON FRONT STREET,
Jry, near jjroad. 40 feet wide, ruanlag back
half
way to Market street
Anslr to
JanJI-Iw
CALLENDER
k GARRRTT.
TTTE HAVE FOB SALE TO ARRIVE ANY
amount of
PURE- T.AlTPs ICE.
PftrtllM In af1iriinTn.tr Inwrrxm w!aTiTnw ir lav In
their " ""7 T "
SUMMER s SUPPLY,
WiUdowelltogivewia'll.,"'. - ri
MJXCmT&X ICE CO.
JS0-lf.
y. S Boris CeUsce street.
. 1 - ' T " - k saejg
PATENT aiEDIOIE. , BANKERS & BROKERS. .1 DRY GOODS. INSHRANO. i o ,
. . . . ' 1 1 i. .. i I '. c. '
IHE .REAT STREStTMENlNii
T O KT I O
(Not a Whijky Preparation.)
HOOPLAND'S
GEKMAN. BITTERS.-
WILL CURE DEBILITY
resulting from any cause whatever.
Prostration of the system, induced by Severe
Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, or Diseases
of Camp, Life. Soldiers. Citizens,
Male or Female, adult
or youth, will find in this Bitters a Pure Tonic, not
dependant on bad liquors for their almost
miraculous effects.
DYSTEa?SIA,
And diseases resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs aro cured by
UOOFT.AXD'S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters
i , , has pcrformed'more Cures,
gives better satisfaction, has more
testimony, has more respectable people to
vouch for it than any other article in the market
We defy any ono to contradict tins assertion, and
WILL PAYr $1,000 TO ANY ONE
Who will produce a certificate published by us
that is not genuine.
HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS
Will cure every case of Chronioor Nervous Debil
ity and Diseases of the Kidneys.
Observo tho following symptoms 'resulting from
disorders oi me-digcstlve organs:
Constipation,
Inward Piles,
Fullnesss
t , . ot Blood
to tho
HEAD,
Acidity of the Stomach, Nau
sea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in
theStomoch, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering at tho
Pit of tho Stomach. Swimming
of tho Head. Hurried and dif
ficult Breathing Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or Suffo
cating Sensations when in a
lying posture.dimness of Vision
Dots or Webs before tho Sight,
Fcverand dull pain the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, yel
lowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chc?t.
Limbs, Ac, Sudden Flushes of
Heat Burning in tho Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and great Depression of Spirits.
It E M E M B E li
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no
iium or wnisgy, and cannot mako Drunk
ards, but is the Best Tonic in tho world,
BEAD WHO SAYS SO.
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck. Pastor of tho Bap-
: fU.. U DAMUA,- XT T r 1 . e . i
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present
l'astor 01 tue Aiaptist unnrcu, uhester, ra.
I havo known Hooflands German Bitters favor
ably lor a number 01 years. 1 have used them in
ray own family, and have been so pleased with
their effects, that I was induced to recommend
them to many others, and know that they havo
operated in astrikingly beneficial manner. I take
great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
lact, and caning tno attention ot thoso auiictcd
with the dlsotses for which thcvarereeommnndo.l
to theso Bitters, knowing from experience that
ui; iwuuiiiiQimaiiuu mi uc eu.uuilivu. till 1 11 IN
more cheerfully as Jlootland a flitters is intended
to bonent the afflicted, and is not a ram drink.'
lours, truly, litsvi U. iit.UK.
From Rev. W. D. Seirfricd. Pastor Twelfth Bap
tist unurch.A'hiiadciphla.
Gentlemen : I have recently been laboring un
der tbe distressing effects of indigestion,' accotn-
Sanied by a prostration of the nervous system,
umerous remedies wero recommended by friend,
and some of them tested, but without relief. Yntir
..Jlootland a German Bitters wero recommended by
persons wno nau tried tnem. nnu whose lavorabla
mention of these Bitters induced mo to try them.
I must confess that I had an avorsion to Patent
.Medicines from tbe thousand and one quack
"Bitters." whose only aim seems to be to nalin
off sweetened and drugged liquor upon tho com
munity in a sly way. and tliu tendency of which,
I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard.
Upon learning that yeurs was really a medicinal
ercnaration I took itwith hnmv otfect Its action
not only upon the stomach, but upon the nervous
system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel that I
have derived great and permanent benefit from
tho usoof afew bottles. Very respectfully, yours,
v.A.ar,iutitiii.
No. 254Shackamaxon Street
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D.D.. Editor of tho
Lncyclopedia ofKchgious Knowledge and Chris
tian caromcio, fniiadcipnia.
Although ntt disDOSed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and cnects. 1 yet know of no suf
ficient reason why a man may not testify to tho
benefits he believes bimscll to have received from
any simple preparation, in tho hone that ho may
thus contribute to the ocnciit oi others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Iioonand s
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
of this city, because I was prejudiced against them
for many years, under tho impression that they
were chieny an alcoholic mixture. 1 nm ludebtt-d
to mr fntnd. Robert Shoemaker. Esn for the ro-
moval of this prejudice by proper tests and tur en
couragement to try them when suffering from
irrc.it and lonir continued debility. The nso of
three bottles of theso Bitters at the beginning of
the present prear, was followed by evident relief
anu rcjujrauuti iu n uckh ui uuuny .111111 inuniai
vigor which I had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired of regaining. I there
fore thank God and my friend for directing mo to
tho use of them. J. Wi. VYXUiN JJKU W.M,
From A. M. Spangler, editor of tho Cultural, No.
s iXortu &ixtn street.
Pbiladxlphia. July 15. 1365.
Rome eiirbtecn months since I wa movern auf-
ferer from Dysseriio. I was not only unable to
take plain food without suffering great distress.
but had become so debilitated as to be almost un
fitted for active business of any kiu.I.
After tnlnir a variety of so-called remedies, nil
of which proved worthless, I was induced, nt tbe
suggestion of a medical friend, to givoHoofland'i
German Hitters a trial. A accordingly purchased
nix bottles, which were taken in accordance with
vonr directions.
Ane result was complete removal oi an distress
ing symptoms, alter eating or drinking, and a lull
restoration: of strength, so that I now eat all or
dinary kinds of food with impunity, and am able
to attend to all the active duties of a large and
arduous business as well as at anv ucrlod of mv
life. The good effects of the Bitters wero mani
fested before 1 had taken tbe first bottle.
I have alio usod it in my family with tho hnD-
piest results, and take great ploasure in adding
my testimony to that of tbe many others who have
been benefited by them. I find great benefit from
the use of a bottle in the spring and fait They
do not create a vigorous appetite.bnt gi ve a heal thy
tone to tho stomach by strengthening its di- j
gettive powers.
If the above testimony will bo tbe means' of in
UUiiiu. mi im c,iii ii wm uj.)iv'(in ,u El' I
your bittenratnai (when it, A loci confident, will
give mem rrneu, it is at your service.
l. ours, truly, a. ai. cfAAUlililt,
From the Rev. E. D. Fendail, assistant editor
f.'Anilian Chronicle, rhiladelnhia.
T have derived decided benefit from tha unit nf
Iioonand s German iiitters.androel itmy privilege
to recommend them as a most valuablo tonic, to
an who are snuonneirom general ueuiniv or from
diseases arising irom derangement or tlio liver.
From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of tbe l'assyunk
XUUIS. UUIJi I.. U . I ll.l 1A 111 j.
JIaptist Uhurch, jhiladelphia.
From the many respectable recommendations
given to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I was
mdncivi to rlvo them a trial. After usinr -nrrral
bottles I found them to be a good remedy for de- I
bility, and a most excellent tonic tor the stomach.
d. siErtitinE.
From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
Vincentown and iliuruieiri-w Jersey! Aiaptist
Churches, Philadelphia.
Having used in my family a number of bottles
of vour lloofland s German Bitters. I hare to say
that A regard tnem as an excellent medicine.
specially adapted to remove the disvases they are
recommended for. They strengthen and invigor
ate tho system when debilitated, and are useful
disorders of tho liver, loss of appetite. Ac. I hare
lo recommended them to several of my friends.
who have tried them, and found them greatly ben-
ficial in the restoration oi neaun.
lours, truly, ivi 1.1.1 aji sjiiaii.
9C6 Hutchinson street
From tho Rev. Thos. Winter, D. D.. Pastor of
lloxborougn iiaptist unuren.
I)er Sir : I feel it due to your excellent nren-
aration, Uooflaad's German bitters, to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation it has ob
tained. I have for years, at times, been troubled
with rreat disorder in my head and nerrntw irya.
torn. I was advised by a friend to try a battle of
your uerman Aimers, a did so. and here eipe-
riencea grea. ana anexpeciea routi: my a tall n
has been very materially benefited ; I confidently
recommend tbo article where I meet with cases
similar to ray own, and have been assured by
many of their good effects.
a. ii.i.un.nuMiiivHfii, a.
From Rev, J. S. Herman, of the German Reform-
Mi cnuren. Kutztows. iserki ot tv. l'.
Reioected Sir: I bars been tronbleil with Dt-
pepsia nearly twenty years, and have navtr used
It .V.. .1 T I . . i i ... r
any mouicino yuium ras a. iiiucn gooa as ioai
lnnd's Bitters. I am very much itnbrorml In
health, after having token fire bottle.
lours, wua respect, j. ts. 1I1U1AA.
Beware of eousterfeiU. Sea that the siraatare
of "CM. Jackioa" is on the wrapper of each
bottle.
Hhoald year neariwt drecgist set hava the arti
cle do set bo pot off by asy of tha intoxicating
reparaitoss taot Boy ha o&ered in Its plaoa.
but Mad to ns StSMl wa will forward, seesrelr
packed by express.
PrhMtptJ OSes and Mafia&ctery.
NO. SSI ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA ,
Jm?JI 4t ETAS.
tSseeewaw to CM. Joeksaa JtCo-
Frritr.
Far
Bad dealers id vary taws
ta4-ihwta
faltaM
The followi ag are the rates paid by THOS.S.
MARR. BROKER, corner of Union and College
streets, fur uneurreat wnnw Thut nnaftiou
arc liable to fluctuate, but may be depended on
.ui uvunviimiiviifLuiii uuia i.ir resuiiuices to
uo ircpuru uy mail or express, n lorwardvl wilO-
outuciay.
- t TKCSKNiK 1HHHCOI r UKOQ
illankofTonaessee.old - fhHut(TJx
Viub7 'y Bankof Angusta-a)
D..v.rnt,.i..... SUM-;.,.,. , ju
"'X- u Meeoaaics' Bank .10
tn e" w Merchants' and Flaa-
nox,2"0 ters'Bank T
5ff?iVrri2PIaiiteaak .W
v UBi0fl BaBfc
thHun!an "o.r XOBTHCAROUXA.
.10 i
nest a can jo nanicoi.ipe rear u
Back's Bank par
City Bank .. JO
Commercial Bank SO
Merchants' " 50
Northern "
Ocoeo " 10
Bank of Shclbyville SO
Charlotte i3
CUreadaa. 12
Commerce JSO
FayettevilleJIO
Lexington.
N. CaroMaa-a
Wadesboro'-15
Washlngton10
Wilminstnn-.20
Southern Bank 25
Traders' Bank '.0
Lifeaad GeBerallnsnr-
Yaacerville-W
anco Company. JO Commercial Baak 15
... ... farmers Bask of N.
Carolina -.-. 45
Bank of Camden .25 McrehanU' Bank
Charleston-! Hank of Roxboro' 20
Chcster.-.1S v mere' and Planters'
" Oeorgetown-15 Bank -,....15
Hamburg... Ia
" V.K.m 1 VIBCOTA
" .thoSUteofS Hank of Berkley-. 75
CaroEna ; .15 " Commercc-3Q
Comm.Vial Bank .15 HowardsvilleJO
i.'r.li.1i!,nV is the Old Do-
Farnieii'aad Exchange minion .33
Bank 10 Bank of Richmond 15
McrehanU' Bank 15 " Rockbri4ge--30
Peonies Bank- 30 " RoekinghamJO
Planters' Bank of Fair- Scott?ville-10
s.M is " the Vallcvof.
Planters' and Mechan- Virginia.---.. 35
ii..' Ti.nt ni BankofVirnnia 35
State Bank .-10 " Wheeling 25
Southwestern R. R 25 .3 iiicherter.-15
Tint Tt-.r,V Jii Central Bank of Va 20
" Dan vUle Bank 15
toyisiAXA. Esehaago Bank.of VaJO
nans 01 America par xehangenKai vea
" Louisiana -30 ton .
New OrIeans50 Exchange Baak at Al
Canal Bank JSO exandria
Citizeas' Bank. yo Fairraoant Bank 70
Crescent City iiank-. 40 Earmers'Bank of Fin-
Louisian State Bank-40 eutle . 30
Mcchaaka'andTraders Farmers' Bank of Va.-30
Bank. ..0 Manufacturers' and ,
Merchants Bank .40 Farmers' . 80
Southern B nk .....par Merchants' Bank. J0
Ij
Union Hank 50 Merchants and Mt
A ew Orleans scrip SO ehunies
it. mi vi. Northwestern Bank.
n.v -rxr-vti. -n Southwestern Bank JO
Bnkof,y.'5rjrS Traders' Bank 20
iiiuuiaVWCIJiiOu
Selma,
Gold 1S5
' Silver, Dollars. 135
Central Bank
Commercial Bank.
Ti " Halves and.
Eastern Bank.'
Quarters .130
Northern Bank.
Southern Bank..
""SS Silver Dimes and Half
I" Ilim.. TS
OC0RQIA. Vouchers.. 90
Central Railroad Bank 00 Tennessco Bonds SO
Georgia Railroad and Davidson 1jp.M0nds.-73
Banking Company90 L. and N. R.B,facnptiO
xr."v eGa S2. The above bonds are
..-.. w ...m... .... fw hrt-hj with MntinAna
BANKING ROUSE
OF-
A. WIIEELESS Oi CO.
25 UNION STREET.
"PVEALERS IN FOREIGN ATTD nflArW5?Trr!
JlJ Exchange, Uncurrent Money, Gpld and Sil
ver, uovernment voucners, ctato and United I
States Bonds, Foreign and Domestic Bills,
They take great pleasure in calling tho attention
of their old friends, and the trading public gene
rally, to tbo fact that their banner is again un
furled, and they respectfully ask a share of their
patronage. Below are our rates for uncurrent
same notes, Ac
tkx.nhssek. Bank of Fulton .25
Bank of Tennessee old T.ann.",-i9
saue 35,.. ; &tatoofGa.J5
Planters' Bank felly iian.lt orAugusta.15
Union Bank
Bank of Chattanooga.0
AS runners ana juecaan-
ics' Bank .1ft
HIIAkLaUUIi,A"f a. . . ... . " "
Commerce-ISO Mechanics'Banfc ..10
" VnoTTilt 10 Merchants' and Plant
'n.n ... .... 1 VI I
" MBimihi-: 73 rs Bank G8
Middle TennJ J .ta.ners v 10
" Paris...... 40 union Aianlc-.. -05
w8 VDinPaA XOBTH CAEOtWA,
Buck's Bank narBa.?k of Cape Fear 30
city uanK ..u
Commercial Bank 85
Merchants' " ..45
Northern " -par
Ocoee " 40
Bank of Shelbyville 75
Southern Bank '...10
Charlotte. 2)
Clarendon- 10
Commorco 15
i-ayettevillc.03
Lexington .20
N. Carolina. JO
Wadesboro15
Washington-05
Wilmington-15
Yaneemrilln. OS
Trndors' Bank. ...-.13
Life and General Insu
rance company....
Commercial Bank. 10
SOUTH CASOLIXA.
A armors Monk of N.
Bank of Camden ffi tMi?"n.a7?r;
f:hHrT.lnn ii; .ucrcuanui nans.
Chester '-15 H,5nk .f Itoxboro 20
ri,.n..inrn i Miners' and Planters'
Hamburg.. 15 J01 20
Newberry 12 vmntMi
I. Bank of the btate of i,.v r n u,
South Carolina ..15 wjey.
.00
Commercial Rank. 12
Exchamra Bank ..12
Commerce. 25
HowardsvillelO
Farmers' and Exchange
tbo uid Do
name .10
Merchants' Bank .-15
Peonies' Bank.... 40
minion. 30
Richmond 15
Kockbridgc.23
Planters' Bank of Fairfield,-.
.-12
Planters' and Mechan
nockiurham.
Scottsrille .10
the Valley of
ics' Bank ..20
Virginia..25
Virginia. 15
State Bank 10
southwestern It Road 5
Wheeling. 75
Winehmtrr 5fl
Union Uank 60
Central Hank f Va 15
LOUISIANA.
Danville Rank- 10
Bank of America par grange Bank of Va.15
Louisiana. 30 Exchango B'k at Wes-
New Orlcaiu50 --.---.- 15
Canal Banlc 90 exchange AJank of AI-
CresVcnt CityBanrf FairmTuntBTnk.-SO
iZSuL sKf-fuSCm Farmers' Bank of Fin-
Mechanics' 1c Traders -,eas"8 .. 15
l&SrvS
Boutnarn iianic ...par . . r." 7 "i
II.. .t.
... cn .uercnanui jjanic 131
New Orleans Scrip S0-Mer:h?nV' ji
Me-
-00
-40
alabIui. NorthweHern Bank,
Bank of Mobile. .70 S"'0"'"0, snk.
-15
MontgomeryAI Aiana
Selm.
-15
Central Bauk. 30 H.?w crv; "
n 11. nt on Silver. Dollars
-142
140
Riutern ltnk ii " Halves. Quar-
1!tiV 'Jl terj. Dimes Jt
Southurn Bank 70 , 1,a Dimes i:a
. ouciiers 5.1
OSOBOtA. Tenne.e T!nni! R.1
Central R. Road Bank.g5 Davidson co. Bomb-. 70
ueorgta iiauroad and li. . It ll.Script-.75
Banking Company 85
Bank of Middle Go 85 The aboro bonds aro
Marine Bank-
...-G5 boug't with coupons from
Bank of Augusta ,
a included.
.10
Augusta insurance
Bank of Athens .
l5 N. Carolina Cmmnn 31
Columbus.
il2 Mcmnhis City Connnmin
Commerce'
-JO Tennessee Coupons 50
Empire St'te.15 Georgia Coupons 30
DRY GOODS.
FHCEmXFROM ITS ASHES
A CARD.
WE TENDER OUR SINCERE THANKS
to our numerous friends for their valuablo
assistance rendered in saving our Stock of DRY
GOODS from the recent fire. To our Patrons and
Trade in gun oral, we would say that we occupy al
present tho old and well known House ofM0R-
GAN A CO next door to A.G. Adams Jfc Co-
Public Square, where wo would bo pleased to seo
all of our friends.
OurStoek ef Goods is very complete, and wewill
offer great Inducements to tho Trade in order to
reduce stock preparatory for Spring Trade.
Respectfully, .
P. FimWAV
Janl9 lm
JXB. A. P1CCK,
J. W. VAXIKB,
Lato of Brans & Co,
Lata of EvaasACo.
PIGUE & MANIER,
( EVANS,
PORTER CO.'S
DKA18M IX
OLD STAND,)
STAI'TiE Ami JTANCY
Dry Goods, Yarieties,
Ac, Jta
3io,
SI Market at, 2d Door from Hqurr,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
HAVING parehassd of Mwn. Evan. Porter
A Co their Stock, 51 Market street, we
take pleasure in Mating to oar fnesds aBd tbe
public that we lotted keeping at all tines a large
and welt vclected assortment of Staple asd Faaey
xry 11000, to wniea we invitineir attention.
BoTiag our roods for Cash and (tiling for Cash
ersble us to sell at very fhort profits, ,
v ... , ' PIGUE 4 M.VNIEB.
Nashville, January 1st 1S6&
Nollcc. "
fAVING SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF GOODS
L at .o.aiJ4arxt street, to Mewrs. Pigue x
aier,wUkaplnatreiaresameBdiBctheiato
our friends as gestieaea of eaputty and lategrity.
i bdwh wr lata tseBaireuage of tne meed
EVANS, PORTER A Co.
jao4 tf
J. M. W INSTEAD,
WHOLUU! A.tD XWAIL, BSALXK IX
,
Boots, Slioes and JBCats
Trsalu, Valises, Carpet lags,
GENTS' FUEJIIBEENG GOODS.
. JTO. 10 NOR TH COLLEGE ST
.(A fcw daar Ms aba Sawaaaa Kaieb)
NwkTlH, Tfpx.
JjYQUSi Vj3iT(lll8F &
JJ vi lAix vsoiyj. , W
Co,
37"?' BROAD TtT jJ Y
SEW YORK,
ncpoETuas ajsd josiers
OP
POBEIGNAND AMERICAN
DRY (SrOODS,
H0SIEEY, GEOVES, Etc.
WE HAVE COMMENCED BUSINESS AS
above, and woald be glad to have oar friends and
acquaintances, and tho trade generally, to exam
ine oarStock when they visit New York. Having
been engaged in tho Wholesale Easiness for many
jeart in. Nasnvuic, 1'cnnescee, and, purchasing
Goods for the Southern market wa thbk.we know
what Is required to make up an assortment of
Goods suitable for Southern Merchants. As wo
have, adopted tho CASn SYSTEM of Buying
aadSeHiag.we are enabled to sell our Goods at
VERY SnOXT PROFITS. All Orders en
trusted to us will be promptly and faithfully exe
cuted. Wo have ample Desk Room and a Secure Vault
for the &ee aso of our Customers.
EVAXS, GARBXEK A CO.,
S77 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
janZl 3m '
Wholesale House,
T. W. IVAXR.
Tnns. d. riTK.
Late Fite,Sacpherd A CO
s4c OABOXKK,
Late of Gardner k Co.
u. B. nccxsr.s,
Lata of Gardner k CO.,
a. w. JIXNINOS.
Lato with Gardner ico.
Aiato or trans k CO-
W.K. KVAXR.
A.ate oi bvans k co
Wlf.rOTKBi
Aiato ol Kvans co.,
E?AM,FiT&C0.
NO. 4, TSN BLOCK,
iVA.S3tirriXX.jE,. 0?ElViV.
WB ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE AND
woll assorted stock of
FOBEIGtt AND AMERICAN
VARIETIES,
. Boots, Shoes, Hats,
AND
BEADY MADE CLOTHING,
PUHCHASED EOR CASH
Sinoo the recent dcclino in prices, nhlch wo offer
totao iTado.
AT VERY IOW PRICES.
"geonneetedwith E'AN8. GARDNER 4 CO.
of New York City, and IMPORTING all Foreign.
nnd purchasing from Manufacturers all American
P0MM!iDC of geUlng
Tnwpcim TjTJTnpo
1J Tl JJJOX X XVlUJCiC
We fuel every confidonco.in saying to Merchants
that we will sell them as Cheap as they con pur- I
chase in)
AJfY MARKET,:
Having odopted the CASH SYSTEM, of both
Buying and Selling, enables as to do business on a
IVERYNMAIX ABVAXCE,
so that thoso who buy from. us can compete with
Stocks purchased any where.
Having resident partners in New York, gives us
advantages ia keeping up a Stock, which Mer
chants will find largo and well assorted throughout
the season.
Wo solicit ntt Exnmlaalioa of otirNtock.
Evans, Fite & Co.,
KO. 4, INN BLOCK,
VASirtriKXE. TENXESSEE.
dcclS 3m
HUGH MCORE A & CO., I
SUCCESSORS TO
A. HAMILTON k Co.,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors
STORAGE,
FORWABDES'Q AND fJOMMISSION
Market Street,
Nashville.
qiHK UNDERSIGNED 1IAVINO TAKEN
X the above Warehouse, will purchase and
sell Cotton, Tobacco, Bacou, Lard, or aay other
jrrousce. on koffimusioa, naaters Mvoftsr us
with their buine may rely on getting the hlgh
est market price for their Prodsce. Oar charges
will be a low as aay. housa Is tha city. Sbosdd
our old friends fkvor us with onlm tar (tmrM
they may roly on saving goods purchased at thii
lowest market sriees. Wo will give ourattent'oK
maJ. r n ..1 1 . . r -. I .i.i.. ... . '
w iui PMun w allium wiucv ntti-i. aula-
pen may rely oa havinc their modi CnrwinUX
cromctlr by the Srst train or bnat Hr Ikr
rivai. ysrmwe is on .uarxt street, where tke
old books of Hogg XeCrea x Co. can bo feaad by
those interested.
Hotdeg for a shara of nablte Mimu a ut
erroa oarwivee, me.,
jaaiJ- D.UUM. acCKEA. x CO,
A CARD.
We renpectfuHy In&odace to oar old frlesds
our meeeMors ia bsslaeas. Hcoh McCeka A Co
who eofttiaae tha CoiambsioB bafiscM at aar
staad. No. 33 South Market eHreet
Our own office is No. Z Co-Here Street, wbara
wi hope all partita who are indebted to a wiM at
OBeteaR and pay thetr BeeoaaW bow de. aad a4i
partial wha beve aay ckMSJ ogatirt ss wlH - I
test Ata tar payaeat oa wa wieb to closa ut I
oar bosineM at aa early day.
Janll-tf A. HAMILTON k Co.
J. SHELBY WILLIAMS,
OF NASHVILLE. TSXX.. WITH
C M. Jrrv afc Cm..
m BrMMlwty,
attaf-tai
KJW YWUCtffTT.J
H'ASIIIXCKC
Insni-ance Compmj,
NEW YORK.
ASSETTS, .
HOME
IiisurHnce ComiKvay,
NEW
HAYEN.
Asaarrra.., . , w
able terms, at this aseaar by
OFFICE: NO. 31 COLLXgH SThIt!
JshI ly- in
Tito SttlK8Kraee.C.i
' '-' frSji f
of
Nashville,.
C AF I TLI. $200,00 9.1
7
piRE, MARINR HULL AND INLAND
JL Transportation liiiks Ukea ateqgjUblaratw.
College Street.
losses FiiEii mim A58 mt.m m
OFFICEKS.
JpHNLUMSDEN.Presideet
W. J.THOMAS, vice Prerideflt;
JAMES STEELE, Secretary
JOSEI'H NASH. General Airat
deet-Sm,
INSURANCE
THE TilffiESSEE
Marine and Fire 1
1.VNTJK.1SCF. COMPAXTJ
Under tho new charter, is sow open for buMm
AT NO. 34. NORTH C0LLS8E 8TRKE
Next door ta corner of Uaioa ttreetC
J OS EI'II w. AIX1LY, lrWeHU-
A. nr. RTjTXJSR, Seerc tnry.J ,
DIRECTORS.'
' A. R. Thompson, I). Weaver.
Daniel F. Carter. John B. Jola.
'"aael Vaalccr. O.M.Fotw.
R. B. Cheatham. A. G. Adus.
deeply Jos.pn W. AUen,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
AXLV 6AI1I1KBT.
! f. H. HUGHES! SALTSMAN,
(Formerly HUGHES BROS..)
PROPRIETOBS,
Corner College aad UrIoh SiM
NASHVILLH; TENN.
riUIIS GALLKRY,-o long and favorably known
X throughout tha South.it still under tha full
tido of onerafinn. nn AffhiiM.n.M w li-.k-.
having recently returned frem Lftadoa. Pari,
and other cities in Europe, with all the recent ia
provementa known to ths Photographle Art
! aro in constant correspondences with ;
jjonapn, mat ws snail endeavor to ha ths Int to
introduce every new feature htra u tkey present
themselves
PHOTOGRAPHS, Lift S!e. In Oil
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Cabinet Size, Plain, India
Ink or Oil.
PHOTOGRAPHS.. Carte. d VWtt.
OPAL or PEARL MINIATURE, New Styhr.
AMBROTYPES,
MELAINOTYPES.
Also,
The Double Photograph,
0r tw l1-10" t thoavmo penoaron oao Card.
Frataes of all sists and de-cripttoaii, Allnm,
etc., kept constantly on band, which wa wilt sell
as low aa caa bo purchased elsewkera.
We rwpectfully solicit liberI share of ptroa-
age. AH work warranted to ba artt class, aad on
r-wonahlo terms.
GivansaeaU.
Jas9-tf
JAMESB- S?C0
(SuceeMors to Sayth 3c GreM,)
GENERAL COMMISSION A FORWARDING
JJlEXCIlANXfS,
A5D WBOLMAL1 DgltjHM ts".
Groceries and Provisions,
LIQUORS TOBACCO AND CMAM.
ALSO, AOXXT rOS THSSAtI T .
Recline!, Bewbess. and RolxrtJKin
CeaMt-y- Wlilftlitcsi,
NO. 13 tSOCTH MARKET. STRBtT
DOCTOR WHITT1BK,
A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
J. bis Diploma which base is hk c4m will
show, bos made flkronit lKttmt Ike toV of hit
lift, and has a Unin-wtda repststiea, luirlsc
bcn tanner tocntrri in .SJ. Loit thos aay otlH
Chrnnlo Disease PbydcUa.
Mceb.of his praciieo has bean ot a PfrVata as
tore. Svphilit, (ionoTrkea, O'Uat. Htrieteurt jiSi
(frinnrv Diane StmKUitie orifefenrol LMtttmamm
of M fkroat.Sl ior lionet OreXitit, JfinUa r
jfiemret awo. ia esrecrj ot fwdwry, hk,
ralniat to Body and Mind. Ttmilmiilar kialeku.
debility, im-ptkety, ditxittef dimne't tf ikflt, cm
ftuiou of vitat, mlfortbonmf, amrtitn tieitki.
lotte KWMory, iteoscett, lie-- sec OM HUM HI My
cntt case, bst all occurring freqaaatly i variow
- AoeosaasodatJoaa od1. i4uim uUvi!..
raraaranteeL ConinlLatioiM hv rx
ofke, free., Moatcaaea ea bo properly Irraiei
teitkeKt oit ntiertutt. oad. saadMeaa. saeam from
obscrratioB. t by moll or exptew. Nfc his
drAe to KamsaM la aot eaaes.
.UiKCM ox jms, Bt Loaa. Ho.
.Noon 8 1- V. to a P. Ill fMh mmmmm .111
lKa4e4 at No. 65 St CWhx iteeatwaa Hk
a4 Kevaata. oa taara $tnlk of LIM) Ktt
a r-tire sot ib ta efra ot lt eliy,
'UoHqk of tuck fxUieiUt mtreirtfrtonnlaMentiu
lwnw(litf roottt, uft room t Jar tAt
- -.
A V -i-U AW JL XJVJL JL.
Coa ret In a saoled letter eavek. Mr Titer.
MAMt mwf frtalttnt f Ntetout. i'n imm y
tmd Sureal Mmmi, ettnrtf delintaiinff aHilif
tatt eviulMatu. wiut iu ftyaagtum utas, far rw
iwae-t aosuce tmrnt u nay mttmam.
CireoW for La, raaatwc ta fhttt at rXiL.
jbMMMM J rrtannr, at.
DE. JOHN P.
2TQ. 22 HIGH STKMT,
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