Daily union and American. [volume], February 10, 1866, Image 3

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

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UPOOr WD AMERICAN.
SATTXHAY, FMVAXT 1 , X8M.
Heading Matter on IZaefr Page,
f ' 'Mr. JeHX W. Faxox k oar local ageatnt Clarksv
vllle, to recelro and receipt for subscription to
the Ujr axd AxesicaK.
OUTSIBE.
Jiekt Page. Speech of Mr. Dawson, of Fa.
1KB .ucxjwx. huuuuu 111 i I ante j. no xcic
graph, etc ,
Focsth Faue. Poetry: The Widow' Wedding
Ring Law and Order in Jackson county: Lctlcr
lroaAir. pa'aitmrn rnolle me e ting in Lincoln
anil Hickman, etc. r.
mass coxvextiox ox Tin: ae.
The friends of tbe Union, find f the Adminis
tration of bk Exctllency, Andrew Johnson', eaf
pretest Chief Executive, propose to celebrate the
npproaehkg anniversary of the birth day of (be
Father of hi Country, by holding in tho Capitol
ofthe State, on tho 23d day of February, 1350, i
Mas Convention.
We desire all who art friend to Andrew John
ion and his administration' to assemble withjos,
at the Capitol, to pat the teal of condensation,
broad and Indellible. anon the libeller of thsju
tcgrity and loyalty of oar people.
The different railroadi cf the State will furnish
free transportation to and from the convention
to the delegates of tbe different counties of (bo
blale. very respectfully,
"H'ji! Hkiskklu A. E. Garrett,
M. E. W. Dukawat, Sam'l. 1". Walker,
Vv. K.P0STOK, Jau&Pareii,
P. Williams. J. F. Tiiomab,
G. L. Wakrex, JlE.vnrM. JIirblv;
. 1; rt t Committeo of Invitation.
The Ice Gouges at St Locis. Tho
late ice gorge?, at St. Louis, it is estimated,
created a loss of $900,200; The damare. in
addition, by loss of Jjugliieas, will Bwell the
aggregate to millions. The following com
panies arc the prnopal sufferers 1
Phoraljc. of New York
Manhattan. Kew York--" .......
$ .10,009
Harmony, New York.
. 16.000
(ilobc, bt. Iroufs........
Kurcka, l'ituburg
Other Pittsburg companies 1
Columbian. New York, (foiled)-...
hecunty, Aew York,
Adriatic, New York....
Cincinnati companies-.
Atlantic, New York..-....-......
Other eompanios........
10,000
2)jnoo
22.000
S5.000
OrOmm H1MH
11,000
l'i.000
10.000
s,ooa
102.000
The cause of the
loss arose from the fact
that tho boats were caught by tho Fuddcn
cold, tied, up to tho Western shore, -where
the current ii rapid, and no harbor is pro
vided. Usually, tho boats "lay up" in a
cove on the Eastern shore of the river,
where they are secure from the ice. Some
magnificent boata were lost by the catastro
phe, and it will he pome time ere they can
be replaced.
At An &MA. Items. Miss" Ilattic, daughter
outer. J. C. Ware, of Wilcox, Alabama! a
charming "young" lady,'has been dangerously
wounded in the face, by the accidental dis
charge of a pistol.
The friends of the late Capt. John Barr, in
Tuscumbia, have resolved to erect a rnonii
meht'to liis memory.
Mrs. A. IL Yarrington has been appoint
ed Postmistress at Eufaula, vice T. A. Lran
on, who was recently appointed, but refused
to take the test oath.
Securing; White Laboueks in South
Carolina. The sum of $125,000 has been
raised for this object by citirens in and
about 'Charleston, and a charter for organi
zation is granted by tho Legislature.
A letter from a gentleman of influence' in
Germany declares that ho can persuade
thousands of the people of that country to
emigrate to South Carolina if the people
will only offer these inducements which it
is within their power to do. Not long sinco
Hon. W. W Uoyce, of S. C, addressing a
farewell letter to his constituents, says:
Looking to the, great future, I should ay tho
Hint thins for thebouth fa whito immigration: the
third thin i white immigration. Yon should do
everythngin your power to invito a white popu
lation, both by your legislation and favorable
publie entiment. Ileceiro immigrant from
Europe and the United State with open'tinns:
The Sxeed PnoraiTY. We pee by some
of our exchanges that Gov. Urownlow; has
recovered-powflftion of the Snccd 'property
by the action of tho Federal Court. TI1L5 is
a mistake';, tho Court, after rendering the
original decision in tho case, extended a
petition for a re-hearing, and then modified
the original decree ill so far as to not pass
judgment on Urownlow's proceedings in the
Circuit Court of Knox county, further than
would bd neccfary in avoiding costs and
possession: and by tho amended or modified
und final decision in tho case, tho iietition
of Gov 'Urownlow to intervene, and have
his Hen protected, was dimisscd, and one
third of tho co.ts of the cause awarded to bo
paid by him, one-third by Pickens' Ad
hnihlstratora, and the jmwesMon restored to
Mr. Snecd, and he to ray one-third of the
costs of the cause ; the Pickens case being
dispoed of, in the same way as th6 Brown
low case. The modification of the decree
docs not seem to have effected Mr. Snecd's
interest, as the proceedings on the part of
his counsel appears to have been conducted
only with n view to the possession, and we
might add further, that in the Chancery
proceedings of tho United States Circuit
Court, tho Judge held the bills good as
original bills, but not sufficient then, to
grant injunctions on. And so the case rests
at present.
Mr. Snecd's Agent is taking possession of
the .property and intends renting it out as
noon tis ho can find acceptable tenants, we'aro
Informed. KhareUIe Commercial.
New Ouleans. The Picayune repre
sents this fevoriteld a!y, around which
cluster eo many pleasing recollections in tho
memory of Tcnncsscans, as assuming a
lively appearance:
A promenade on Canal itrcet, about ono or two
o'clock, this fino weather, us far out, any, as linsin
MrccUia a real treat to ono not intent nn any
thing beyond the enjoyment bf a itrollrr. The gay
fhoiw, brilliant More windows, crowd of men,
women und children, filling the tidcwalkt. to
gether with tbe constant paMagcofcari and other
vehicles, make up a vcrno of annimation, variety,
and plcturoiqncn, rarely (urpaued, except' in the
principal thoroughfares of the great cities of
Europe.
jr..mtAi, risic.s 3ci.ski:pkusi:xta
tioxs,
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Cbm
mercUil states :
A Fojoum of a few short hours in Lexing
ton is sufficient to convince nio of. the fact
that all licr citltcns believe General Fisk
lias misrepresented the people of Kentucky,
on tho subject of their relations toward the
former slaves of the State. By the very best
authority of tho city, I am assured that if a
white man should presume to treat a negro
and 'especially n returned soldier as set
forth in the speech made in Cincinnati a few
days ago, ho ' would receive the unqualified
condemnation of men of all parties ; and the
law of tho State in reference to ill-treatment
of blacks would be rigidly enforced against
him. Every thing in the shape of evidence
that I have been able to procure goes to
prove that General Fisk has wantonly
misrepresented the people of Kentucky; anil
that lie has done ra from a mistaken idea
- that he was furnishing morbidappeiite with
a luxurious rcpaU If he has a due regard
for the success of his mission as an agent of
the Frccdmcn's Bureau in this State, hcvill
avoiil aTcforcJioe so unjust in the future.
The citirens of Coffee county took the
correct view, in their recent meeting at
Manchester, of the aeceivity of the prooed
Convention iff tills city on tho 22d, Btfcr-
-ring tOthjraW and injurious 'reports tliat
have been put in circulation, prejudicial to
the people of Tennessee, they say i
Such report! prevent the introduction of capi
tal and impulation. impair tho wealth, and nut
rage the feelings and character of the ixxiple ol
thu State. It it due to the President, to the pnb
Iletabroad and ourvelvo. that wo rbould notice
tlice falsehood, and make known that there ii
no lawleM tpirit among tho cititenmf thUeannty,
and that peace, order, recurity and harmony pre
vail, and would to continue though Federal tol
dicra were a thouoand mile distant from u.
Thb proceedings of this meeting were
published In full on- yertcrday. We pub-
lidi this morning the proceedings of similar
meetings in the comities of Hickman and
Lincoln. .
A very ugly case of mlscegination was
brought to light before the City Court yes
- tnly, ?A jro has been living? with a
while woman for the last six month and
rerfoiM'te tit ImmI keen cohabit is with
andtber of tWe mhw nee. He has very
ki41y treated the but Me, and the policeman
'utotwt intiisr Mgre h4 Wen living in
1. aaMA liAUaJi VMAal UUtlluktr WU.ll VflttUH
TiUt k Karty yriixegmm. Jjeuimlk
THE CITY.
StXOLSror, at the Postoffice,'Btill keejis in
dyaBer h-ik. . .
CoKIitNW ISA U. 'R C. t. wlioi
beea discharging the duties bfi Post Com
mandant, lias been relieved by Col. W
onaitcr, itn v. 0. U J.
We call attention to the jidvertiscmcnt of
JUxs. 1j. V. JJrown, who desires a few echo!
ars in music Mrs. B. is an accomplished
lady, well qualified for the duties sue pro-
poGea to assume. i
Sufremk Court. The judgc3 of tliis
Court, met ycOerdav morninc ,for. the pur
pose 1 of I feigning 'the minuievand having
finuhdd the docket, adjourned until the next
court in course.
, -Private Medical Advice. Read Dr
-Wfiikier's advertisement in' another column
Jan23 Cuu
Jail Deuverv. Oh Wedntfday niglit
uie loiiowing named prisoners escaped from
the PostiPnsori; 'feiia, as'fdr as- wo are in-
lormed, Jiave not yet been apprehended.
Barilelt Kennedy, Co X., 2d battalion
lCthlT. S. I., charged with killing a negro,
Hume ume ago, on union sireei.
uiurew xinncie. vx). ur.. oa oauaiion.
ICtii.U. S. L, charged with assault'an'd'rob-
oery.
t Those who desire to procure a, good selec
tion of reading matter at a reasonable rate
can do so by caliincat AxmstroncrB Circulat
ing Library in tlierear of McCIure's Music
store, on Union street JMr. Armstrong
has recently made an addition to his stock
of books, consisting of works of romance, his
tory, bioirranhv. &c and tiro noses to secure
new works from time to time, as the wanU of
mh customers, may require.
Found at Last. We published, several
days since, an account of the arrest of Yvil
liam Winters, at Bridgeport, Ala, and stated
that ho was charged with having stabbed a
T 1 rr Ti. t , 1 i
iuan 111 Lieuaiiun. al-iiii. ivv uimj iiuuiisneu
yesterday toe arrest of a man in an outbuild
ing belonging to Horace IX Harrison, Esq.,
on the Murfrccsboro pike, who was after-
,wards delivered over' to the authorities for
trial. The followincr gtalcmcnt from Capt.
1'atten, l'ost Provost Marshal of this city,
shows that the same party was apprehended
in each case.
The man arrested Yesterday by the city
police, and giving Jiis name as Bowers
Butcher, has been identified as an escaped
I)rifloner;rom the Post Prison. He made
lis escape from the jail on the night of the
7th inst., and his name is William Winters,
alias Turner B. Smith.
Winters, alum Smith, alias Butcher, was
delivered to the military authorities yester
day, the facts in Captain Patten's report
bcinjr substantiated by additional evidence.
Ho was afterwards delivered to Sheriff Hin
ton to be forwarded to the authorities at
Wilson county.
We call attention to the advertisement of
Grewar & Albertson, plumbers, gas and
steam pipe fitters, at iSb. 25 Church struct.
They arc agents for VF. W. Brocksiepcr's
patent gas burners; which seem to be a great
improvement on many of tho- burners now
in common use, as they allow no superfluous
gas to escape under any circumstances.
They arc also prepared to furnish Snedlin &
Driscow's window reflectors. We under-,
stand that this is the only company in the
city prepared to furnish French oronze and
gilding for gas chandeliers, &c, and we be
lieve that work entrusted to them will be
performed in the most satisfactory manner.
A Susncioua Character. B M. Cav-
ctt Chief of Detective Police, left this city a
day or two since to investigate the following
case:
It appears that on the 22d day of Decem
ber last, a man named Howney, living in
this city, desired a colored man by the name
of Randall Brown to furnish him with a
wagon in order to bring four bales of cotton
to this city, from the farm 01 lux. V inuirop,
about four miles out on the Murfreeshoro
pike. Ho obtained the conveyance and a
necrro driver, and started from town about
dusk. After arriving within about 150 yards
of the buildnur where Jiq said tho cotton was
stored, Rowncy told the man to drive slowly.
After arriving opposite the house of Mr.
Winthrop, the driver was ordered to halt,
ne said that it would bo better to drive up
to where tho cotton was 6tored, but Rowncy
said that it could bo rolled there. No cot
ton was found, and the parties returned.
About a weefc alter this, on tne 1st ot.
nnuary, we believe, two mules were stolen
from R. Brown, and the matter was placed
in the hands of the police. It was found
that this same Rowncy had been tried before
the Frcedmen's Court for robbing a negro of
125, and that Downey had been sent to the
workhouse.
It was further discovered that a man
named Frank J. Moore, living at Pleasant
Grov Maury county, had. lately purchased
two mules. Detective Cavett had an inter
view with Moore, and ascertained that he
had bought the said mules for S180, although
they were considered to be worth $400. It
appeared that Moore purchased them in
good faith, and the supposition is that they
were stolen by Rowncy. They were identi
fied by Brown as his property, and brought
to this city. Rowncy will probably have a
trial as soon as he is released from confine
ment in the workhouse.
List of Marriaco License's issued for tho
week ending Feb. 10th, 18G6:
Daniel Carey to Isancy J. btcwart.
Philip A. Kaiser W Maria M. Schnrmaun.
Bartelene Naughton to Maggie Flaherty.
Wm. Carter to Lpcy Sattcrfield.
Thomas Laccy to Kate Metcalfe.
Harry Dunn to Helen Creerstreet.
Julie C. Fclles to Alice R. Parriah. t
fJi. H. Thompson to Maggie L. Moore.
Anderson Curtis to Elizabeth Stewart.
John G. Miller to Anna Long.
Plain and Decorative Wall Papers at
jan2C 2w W. Freeman & Co.'a
No. 23 Publie Square, Cor. Dcadcrick st.
Coal Oil. As tho recent discovery of
petroleum in various parts of this State lias
excited no small degree of interest, a Tew
remarks in regard to the subject in general
mav not be inappropriate.
the lirst attempt at manufacturing oil
front coal isccncrally allowed to have bceh
.made by Dr .A. Gesner, -who, in his lectures
at l'rince iulwara's island, in 184G, used oil
which he had extracted from coal. The
improvements made from time to time in
tho manufacture of this useful article are so
numerous as, in some cases, to leavoita
matter of doubt to whom they arc to be
ascribed.
Onocrcat difficulty experienced in tho
use of kerosene or petroleum, was the want
of a "suitable lamp, in which it might be
properly burned. This difficulty was sur
mounted by John 11. Austen, who caused
the introduction of the " Vienna burner."
which had been invented by oinc gentle
man whose name we do not now recollect,
but who had failed in causing it to be
brought into general use.
The origin of petroleum is a question
about which authorities differ. It is sup
posed, however, thai it is produced from the
distillation of carbonic agents beneath the
localities in which the oil exists.
Arrangements are in protrrcsR to thor
oughly develop tho oil regions of this coun
try. We have seen it stated that over four
hundred oil companies have Ixcn started in
tho United Statc and new ones are bcing
continually organized. The number of bar
rels daily obtained in this country in 1865,
was cstimpted at C000, but tho yield at the
present time is of course much greater.
Wc have no stitistics at hand showing the
exports of petroleum during the last year;
hut in 1S64 thcro were sluppcd from the city
of New York 21,238.499 gallons, wliicli was
transported to "England, Sojtland, China,
.vinca, anu inucca 10 aimosi every country
in the world. This was an increase of 1.-
40, S95 eallons over tho amount shinned
from tho same port inl8G3. This, it will
be observed, was only from a singlo port
A large quantity was probably shipped from
Pffiladelphia and other ports, which would
vastly increase the total amount
It is said by men acquainted with the sub
ject that a Well can be sunk six hundred
feet at a cost of 57,000, but this will of
bourse, depend upon the nature of the soil
and the dithculties to bo encountered.
The recent excitement caused by the lanre
quantities of oil struck at different ioints
near the Cumberland rivet; has led commer
cial men to feel an -unusual interest in this
matter, which we trust will not tubside ua
til the article can be broucht into marl-rt
in such quantities as greatly to reduce its
prcsen price. If companies, conducted by
wiergwic men, are jomeo. lar this purpose,
and the right spirit maniCwted, we may
soon expect to coapete. even with the great
oil companies of Peatwylvania ; and the
reducttGB in the price of coal oil cannot ikil
to be pecHliwly avaatageous, not only to
jjjfiPN & to tbe Btir
'Thx SusitHE bp! Ixfhcksce." "We
have a a ae in point Paskebson Co., who
style themselves importers of wrae kind of
imfation jewelry, Broadway, New York;
desire jtlieTwe of our columns for adver
JfciBg' pwpofwi. They are sraarC-,Tliey
know the true road, to success in business.
They tmfliirstaad, what many meri, of
more integrity but less enterprise, have yet
to learn, that a liberal system of adver
tising will give succea where nothing else
will. But JParkerson & Co. presume tio
much upon the- ignorance of good easy pub
lishers. They propose to compensate us for
our cervices" with ono of their "han'd
60ii c Cortz Diamond Cluster Bosom
and Scarf Pins, with improved Ade
laide Chain, and pin and ball pendant,"
which they assure us are such good imilailom
of, the genuine article' that they' arc "well
calculated to deceive even good judges."
Nevertheless, we must forego the pleasure
of wcarintr one of their imitition uins. Thev
have a correct appreciation of the valuelof
our columns for advertising purposes. ye
have no doubt that a liberal system of adver
tising will evea get. purchasers for tbe'most
! wortlilcss.'gew-gaws but there are thousands
01 noneu tradesmen who have already spoken
for our columns for more legitimate business,
ana, wno win, payyu xm-something more
needed at the South at this time than imita-
tioiycwelry.
Wo cSnnoLTioweveiv withhold bur admir
ation not of the impudence but of its sub-
TnE best method of cleaning soiled walls
is to have them' neatly papered by
jan2S 2w Wit. Freeman & Co.,
28 Public Square, Cor. Deaderickst
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
Skkate, Feb. 0. A bill was introduced and
parsed to change the corporate limits of Jlorrii-
tOWB.
AIM). A. hill to lllnlrftitlLmittlfmpanfirfi Mmmlt
a'nuiianco upon or in the capital, or upon any1 of
tne tiairways tncreoi.
House bill to amend the attachment laws pawed
the third reading. .
AUo, Iloufo bill to change the election.of jailor
lor uaviason county.
lloaso bill to incorporate .Southern, telegraph
company, passed first reading.
The chief feature of the dav was the introduc
tion of the following fraachisebili, introduced by
me apcciat committee on tnMsuDjcct:
Introduced $cnato Dill No. 309. prescribing the
qualifications of rotcre, and limitation of the
Elective Franchise, under tho condition as
amended:
KEC.1. Jte f enacted Ivile General Attemblu of
the Mate 0 Jmnciite, mat au tree men of the age
of twenty-ono and upward, citizens of tho United
States, and inhabitant of the State of Tennessee,
residing in the counties in which they may offer
to vote, tiz months next immediately preceding
me uny ei election, ana ail mil? aliens 01 sam ago
and upward, having Hied declarations of inten
tion to Denaturalized, and having actually resided
in tho State of Tennessee and in tho countv
wherein they may offer to vote, sir months next
preceding tue uay ot election, snail bo en
titled to exercise tho elective francUijo
and vote in all elections: Provided. Per
sons who left tho civil, or military, or naval
servico of the United States to aid the rebellion,
and all such officers who afterwards bore arms or
gave voluntary aid and countenance to the rebel
lion against the United States ; persons who were
in wo civil service or tne stato ot xennesseo wno
and under oath to support the ConstituUfc of the
United States, and afterwards bore annwsgauist
tne United btates, or voluntarily ana -wilfully
aided and comforted tho rebellion ; persons who
were in the cirilservico of the so-called Confed
erate States, or in the military servico above col
onel, or naval service above captain, and who vol
untarily and wilfully boroarms azainst the United
States, or voluntarily and wilfully aided and com
forted the rebellion; persons who have taken tho
amnesty oatn, ana nroKcn tne same, snail each
and all be and arc hereby disfranchised and ex
cluded from voting for a period of tea years, and
are also rendered incapable of holding any oflieo
of profit or trust in this Stato also, for a period of
ten years.
Sec. 2. That no person coming of the ago; of
iweniy-ono years, alter mo year' iau, snail excr-
ciso tne eiccuvo lrancaisc, unless bo is ablo: to
rcivl ana write.
Sr.c 3. It shall bo a hich misdemeanor to vio
lato tho first section.of this act, and a violation
thereof shall bo nunixlicd hv n. fino nf not lnsf than
$500, and imprisonment in the jail not less than
two months, ana all laws now ic tho Uouo of Ten
nessee made to exclude illegal voting, shall bo in
r.ilN.A In nnfrtmn , 1 1 s .Truintlnn nf n . . , nil
judecs are required to civc this rot in charge of
iue Krauu juries.
Sice. A. That nn net nosscd Jnno. IBCi. entitled
an act to limit the elective franchise, bo and tho
samo is repealed, and this act shall take effect
from its passage. Passed first reading and one
hundred and forty copies ordered to be printed.
In the Ileuso the Committee's bank bill nassod
second reading, and was mado the special order
lor xuesuoy.
A bill was passed on first reading to incorporate
th Cincinnati .t Mobile Ilailroad.
Tho balance of the day was consumed lAaf un
less consideration of resolutions cndorainp tho
policy of tho President, andmsscrting the right of
our representative elect to scats in Uonrrcsi The
various votes had upon tho several propositions
in this connection were so very inconsistent a to
lead to no definite conclusion as to what will bo
their final action. The more radical portion of
me legislature are very determined in their ad
hesion to Sumner and btcvens against the Presi
dent but there seems to be a better disposed por
tion who. if they knew how, would liko to escape
the lead of Arncll i Co.
MAimir.n.
LAPSLEY IUCIIAHDS0N. On Thursday,
Feb. 8tb, I860, in thoeity of New Albany, Indiana,
by the Iter. Dr. Saffbrd, the Rev. R. A. LapslXv,
D.D., of Nashville, Tenn., to Mrs. Marv A. Rtcn
ARnsox, of New Albany. !
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Omen of the Uxioji Aim Americas,"!
Saturday. Feb. 10. 1806. J
Monetary. Gold opened in New York yester
day at IMPS and at noon closed .at 140. It wo
bought hero In small lots at 130 and sold at 139.
. Bank of -Tennessee is bought nt40 and held at
43. Thcro was not much demand yesterday and
quite considerable amounts offering for sale.
Planters Bank U firm atM buying and 53 selling.
Union Bank is bought at C3 and sold by Brokers
atC5. A
Southern money is still dull. By rcfersijK to
Mr. Mark's list it will be seen that there has been
quite a change in ome of the quotations.
Upon the subject of the money market in New
York, tho Commercial of the 8th says :
The Commercial says tho stoek market exhibits
rather more spirit and a slight .recovery of tone.
Improvement, however, appear to bo purely
spasmodic, arising out of an effort of bull opera
tors to produce a reaction from tho existing de
pression. The money market exhibits extreme dullness, in
consequence of thr comparative inactivity in all
branches of business. Application for stock
loans are moderate and met mostly at 6? cent,
with exception, and at 6 cent on Government
call. Thcro Is a diminished supply of paper, with
less demand from buyers. Strictly prime names
pass at 7 V cent; ifood at 89 cent, and other
erodes at lOi'ilo f. cent. Somo of tho bank aro
employing their balance in tho purchaso of com
pound interest notes, which, at the samo time,
pay a good interest and sustain their legal tender
reserve.
Gold rather stronger, apparently upon tho re
ported probability that tho foreign loan proposed
In tho finance bill will not bo authorized by Con
gress. Tho heavy decline in cotton at Liverpool
has also a tendency to strengthen it Tho price
touched 140 at noon. Foreign exchange shows
rather more firmncs but rates aro not.quotably
higher, leading drawer ask 10TJ for sixty day
sterling, but tho best bills can be bought at 197.
Cotton bills aro depressed and very irregular, quo
tations from 10o107 for sterling.
Cottox. Under tho depressing effect of tholast
advices from Europe tho market is becoming dull,
dull, duller. The transactions yesterday wcro very
small, buyers and sellers seeming disposed to with
draw from tho market. Sales in thomarkctrangol
from 30 to SS cents. In tho evening the price fell
toabout SuK Private dispatchcs.from New York
quote middling at 4G&47.
The opinion is evidently growing in the North
that there will be a heavy crop .produced in tho
South tlita year. In this we aro satisfied they will
bp mistaken.. It Is 'an Impossibility. Messrs.
Cornwall Sc Zcrega. of Now York in their wcclily
circular iayj
Tho number of believer ia'future. high prices $s.
rapidly becoming sniaiier.andourmariceisisKepi
fully supplied with offerings from holder who
have lojt faith in any marked advance in price
and are ready to meet tbe present market.
Most cotton operators now agreo that thcro is
nothing in the present supply, or futuro prospect
of cotton to cause any marked advance, or very
heavy decline from present ratesa stringent
money market would of course depress th e market
while an advance of tho premium on gold would
cause an advance in cotton.
Tho recommendations to Congress by tlia Reve
nue Commission to tax all cotton 5 cents ner pound
has had nn visiblo effect on prices, tho time fixed
for tho tat to tako effeefbeing too distant, and the
futuro of cotton too, uncertain to have the increase
affect the market.
Cincinnati Hnrkct.
. - (By TelegraphJ , j .
ClxcixxATi,' Feh.'S. FiOOR-Remain. un
changed and steady, with a good demand for lower
grade. , '
Wheat I dull, at $1 P0 for No.1 1 New Red.
Cors Dull ot53c for No. 1.
Oat Dull at Sjc for No. 2. No. 1 arc held at
1 jRtb D'all.'priccs lower." 72e.'for W.'l.
(Irockries Unchanged and quiet
Cottox Dull, prico nominal.
VitisKT Dull, price nominal.
Hoos-OuUt but firm at $11 75312 00 for
city dressed.
Provisions Easier. Mess Pork, 29c. : for first
as brand. Sales of brands not considered first
class at 2Stf. Bulk Meats dall at 11G for
shoulders. It for sides, and 17K17? for' bams.
Baeon, quiet at 14?17 and 19? for shoulders,
side!, Md clear sides, and 3X323 for sugar-cured
hams, ' Lard, l$c for prime city.
Lark Oa-Quotedat 90391. Petroleum, very
dullatGMWS.
GoLD-HyJfc
sVshUvIIIo Market.
By Telegraph.)
Locisvittt, February 9. Tobacco Fully sus
tained, with sale 113 hotihemli. Leaf nasettled.
PaavMtws. Me Pork $. Bacon. Shoulder,
14 jS.' Sar IUtM Lard te
IfwKT. free S'at
CerrRS Kk, eecuMs; Siei e&3e, 36.
WwdCeHB.
New Tost. Feb. 9.-GeJd opened at 146 and
ciosea at ijw. r -
Cotton quoted 46 and SI.
Boiton Boot and Mux- Market for tho
141 WeektfcHHBtT Jwi.Siy-, -t-a
There W no ehuve te.reoerd except; the advent
of new dealer 5 ,or market from diy to' day.
They are taking only a few coodsas the iteaeral
complaint is that shoes are too high in proportion
to lLin,the Wsat, when the production, of that
. section are bringing only HmUed prices. Heldrs
who are anxious to sell have been obliged to make
some concessions, but prices cannot be made much
lower without Ios to. tho manufacturers. Light
good aro selling reasonably welt but not to the
extent pieectnl. and the feclimr noticed a
.week or two aao of. immediate improvement
ba "not been realuod. Tho manfrtactarerrare
curtailing operations, trade not being np to ex
pectations, and most of them bavo quite lanre
stocks of goods on hand. Jn ono or two cases of
strikes among journeymen, a lortnignt since, we
see that the workmen have gone back to the
shops at tbe old prices.
i , ii : i
RIVER IfEWS. .
The river at thi point is fallincslowly, witlifour
and a half feet on the Shoals.
abeiVaiL
TVnnejife--- - "- - Cairo,
DEPARTURE.
A. Baler Cairo.
Tho fino steamer Tenntteet, 'Captain Peterson,
was detained yesterday owing to an influx of freblhi
tSho leaves to-day at 12 o'clock. Bob Ferguson is
Secretary.1
The steamer Palestxns, Captain Cridcr, Charles
Soctag, clerk, will leave this evening at 4 o'clock.
Capt J. M. Corbett is special agent
The steamer Havana, Capt Ilildrcth, leave
this evening at I o'cleck. This i a fino steamer,
and has old river gentlemen aboard ia command.
We copy the following item from tho Loafevlllo
Democrat of yesterday?
The river was still receding at a slow rate yes-
terday, leaving five-feet three inches water in tho
canal at uusk. uusiness on the whari was miner
dull, owing, nodoubttothescorcity of steambat.
Tbe weather wa rather "mixed.'' A little sun
shine, a little snow, ft good deal of cloud, and
much blow. We have nothingnew from above.'
Oblo River.
PiTTSncRO, Feb. 9. River thrco feet by the pier
mark and falling slowly. Weatherclcararid mod
erating.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE MSPAKIiES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TIUKTY.SIXTH COSClKESS.
Washikotos, February ,U.-t-Sexatk. Mr.
Davis; of Kentucky, offered resolution de
claring that a charges 6f speculation and fraud
had been made against cotton agent of tho Trcas
ury department, a committee bp appointed to in
vestigate such charge. Ho said that he had been
informed from various sources of the trnth of
theso charges. Ho hod been toldby a friend, who
had mean of knowing, that within hi own ex
perience in tho South, there was not a man con
nected wtih the Treasury department within a
scope of 1,000 miles who had not, been corrupted,
He would agree to substantiate charges If commit
tee tvo appointed.
Mr. Sherman said tho charge preferred by the
honorable gentleman was very sweeping In Its
character. The Secretary of 'the Treasury had
told him that the most violent charges were gener
ally brought against tho most faithful officers.
WAsniNOTOJf, Feb. 9. House. The House is
engaged in considering private bills.
Maj. Gen. Ostcrhaus was formally introduced to
the House. The Speaker mode a brief speech, to
which General Ostcrhaus responded, and was
greeted with applause. Tho members wcro then
personally introduced to him.
"VVASmXGTOX ITEMS.
oss. sutler's card to cex. obast.
New York, Jan. 9. Tho 2Wlune' Washington
special give the following !as the true reading of
the card returned by IQeneral Butler to General
Grant' carte ic invitation to his reception :
" General Butler ha the honor to decline tho in
vitation of Lieutenant General Grant General
Butler has now no.'dcslro for further acquaint
ance." .DFCISIOX OF TREASURER SPIKXKK.
Tho Herald' Washington special says: General
Spinner ha decided. In order to be in uniformity
with tho ruling of tho Commissioners of Internal
Revenue, and with tho opinion of tho Secretary
of tho Treasury,, to classify reserved profit a
capital instead of deposits, as now. A the duty
in both is tho same, this will not affect any bank
holding United States stock less or equal to the
amount of their capital. Such banks, however, n
hold United State stocks in execs of their capi
tal would.be ablo. to deduct tho amount of such
excess from the item of reserved profits classified
as capital.
TOE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Col. Rowland, in behalf of tho Northern Pa
cific Railroad, notified the Government two days
ngo that tho company was prepared, and about
to continue the lint; Subscription will soon bo
opened throughout tao country .Jand a strong effort
mode to pusli tho work vigorously.
Mcctlu" r n Board, of Army Officers.
New Yore, Feb. ii. Tho Trilune'e special from
Washington say : A board of officer will assem
ble at Washington, March 10, 18GC, or as loon
thereafter a practicable, to examlno into tho fol
lowing questions, and make recommendations :
Firstly, what form nnd'calibre of breech-loading
arm should Bo adopted as a model for future con
struction of muskets' for infantry. 2d, what form
and calibre should be adopted as a model for
future construction of carbines fo?cavalry.2d,what
form of breech-loading arm. should be adopted
a a model forcbangeof musket already construc
ted to breech-loading muskets. Whoever sub
mit an arm to the above board will be required to
state in writing the lowest price at which it will
be furnished in the event of it being adopted by
tie government The Chief of Ordnance will fur
nish tho board all tho Information in hi "power,
and will also provide it with office room, and will
also provide targets, ammunition, etc. The report
of the board will bo made through the Chief of
Ordinance. Major General Hancock is tho senior
officer of the board.
A Cnrl from Scnor 3Inkcnnn Ills Ar
rest for nn Alleged "Violation of tlio
Neutrality I.nws.
New York, Feb. 9. Scnor Mackcnna publish
es a letter in tho Herald this morning, attempting
to explain tho circumstances connected with tho
recent proceeding againtt him of the authorities,
on suspicion of his Implicity in a schemo to fit out
an expedition in this city, to assist Chill In her
war with Spain. Ho says that all tho mysterious
details of tho navnl Incident of his arrest, and
the invention of all sort published by tho press,
aro each and all of them fiction,' gotten up to ex
cite curiosity or perhaps been dictated by less no
bio motives. Ho is assured that Spanish agent
were found in tho neighborhood of hi house at
the timo'when tho attcmptto tako him to prison
took place, and that those samo agents insisted
that the public functionary ; should exe
cute It, He says at thi time he will
not say a single word in regard to
his alleged proposition to fit out an expe
dition against the dominions of tho Queen of
Spain, neither will he explain the error made by
tho telegraph In tho transmission of the dis
patches of Mr. AstaBuniia, Chilian Minister at
Washington; for all this, at the proper time, will
como before tho tribunal of justice and before the
grand jury of public opinion. Ho odds: I will
coma forward alone to maintain the justice,' and
legality Of my proceedings', and then tho people
of the United State, and the clvilucdi world in
general, shall know if tha grand principle which
were the glory, tbe power, and the'prestfge of thi
country in the old time aro to-day only a shadow
of the post or If they may bo seen, liko a rainbow
of hope, by frco men and free people, who may bo
subject to tho aggression of crowned usurper,
from tho Rio Grando to tho Archipelago of
Chlloc.
From South America.
New York, Feb. 9. A Bueno Ayres corres
pondent write that the loss of all the Paraguyaa
troops that had invaded Brazil, by crossing th
Uraguay river, wa followed by;the precipitate
retreat, to their own, territory, of all the forces
that were occupying Corriontas.
The work of controlling the allied land and
naval force had progressed Jso that on tho SEth of
January, they would make a grand combined at
tack, with 45,000 trocy and 30 war steamers, on.
the Paraguayan stronghold of Huawaita, on tho
Paraguay river. This is a place of immense
strength, mounting over onohundred heavy irons,
and rendered difficult of approach by chains ox
tending accros the river; and, tit is 'supposed, by
submerged torpedoes, and haying to bock it a Par
aguayan army of 15,000 or 20,000 asd a consider
able fleet
The march of the allies In pursuit of the retreat
ing Parapayan across the fprovineo of Cornea
a ti) tha'Pararnay rivr, thirly Hulc. through an
almost'ttnlababUed country. Is described a one of
the greatest diffieulttej Und suffering, and hun
dreds of thetroopSTeruhedon the way, and many
others deserted.
Xerchnadlso Jieized.
Sax Fraxcwco. Feb. S, The Virginia City
Pott t- Pioneer of the 3d January," state that a
large quantity of merchandise ha bees seixed by
tha Revenue Collector, for not having the inspec
tor' marlaepeo it to -risow that duty had been
paid thcreee. The merchants will suffer severe
loss.
A Well knawn'MlRrtrfl Shot.
Niw YocFeb. 9 A report prsTsiti'ln thb
oHy to the ettect that Arshy Hughe, the well
feaowa a4a4ret was shot fey a Seath Asa ericas
r4J wfMwe. to JiwireaJ, C. E., eu Wedsefday
Bttt
jr liiuhi imwm In Ar4flRK.
New York, Jan. 9. The Canard steaasMp
-AafTreKaj, SwaLiverpooM r.'-aytbeZTth utt,
Queeasiown 3th. has arrived here'
Lord Monck, tbe Canadian Governor General,
ia a passenger. '
The Pari Oanttitutionnel, in an article on tit
Mexican question, with reference to Bigelow's
dispatches, says Druyn do lHuys could not give ex
planation with regard to the internal administra
tion of Mexico, for which the Mcxices GoveAi
aent i responsible.
It adds: The United State cannot call rcswt-
anco by plundering adventurers "war,"after re
fosini the iHtlo ofi" belllgcraati 1'tit th'e Confede
rate.
Tho Patric ays tho official yellow book will not
contain the dispatcho between France and tho
Administration on the Mexican question, a that
question is still pending. .
The cattle plague continues to increase. The
weekly returns show for the first time over ten
thousand cose. ,
The Fenian trial continue daily.
Tho Dublin police had seized a number! of
VWb'rds, Woaetsohd body arm. The' vessel Bel-
'fati. which woaonthe"pcilnt''of sailing for "Peru.
wa detained at the instance of tho Spanish Con
sul. It i alleged that she is designed to mak
war on Spanish Commorce nndcr tho Chilian Sag.
Tho Bank of France ha gained nearly 3,750,000
bullion during tho' week, t f. .
The Queen of Spain gave birth to a eon on tho
2tth.
An official dispatch ays Prim with 6,000 Cavalry
armed at Barranca in Portugal, ha declared hi
intention to deliver up horses and accoutrements
to the Spanish commander. '
I'crnvinn Allinnce with Chill.
New York, Feb. 9. The .steamer Aew lonfc
has arfived'from'AspinwalL 1 i ! ' 4
Thc GMtn CitvUtt. for(San Francisco on the
28thult ' '
Peru hod made an offensive and defensivo
alliance with Chili, and declared war against
Spain. It wo hoped at Lima that other South
American republics, especially Columbia, would
accede to tho treaty. Peruvian frigates and
.steamer left to effect a junction with tho Chil
lan fleet. All Spaniards in the province of Lima
have received orders not to leave the country.
The Peruvian Government ha also taken other
. precautions to have reprisal at hand, in case tho
Spanish fleet should take possession of any port
off tho coast or inflict any other heavy damage.
Sailing vessel which have arrived at Collor
' from" thi Southern1 coast report the entire Spanish
fleet concentrated at Valparaiso, and tho city Is
probably thoroughly blockaded and perhaps at
tacked by tho Spaniards. i
Tho attempted revolt in Panama was frustrated
but nothing important has taken place. ' ,
An American Express) A rent Absconded,
Sf. Mart's, C. W., Feb. 9. Phelp. agent ofjtho
American Express Company, ha absconded, tak
ing $14,000. Ho ho gone to Europe.
LOCAL NOTICES.
EXTENSIVE AUCTION' SALE, Xo.72
PUBLIC SQUARE. We will tell positively.
without reserve, one of the largest stock of
Boot, Shoes, Ladies' Dress, Goods, Gent' Far
nishing Good;. Prints, Alpaccos, Merinos, Cloth
ing, Hats, Caps; one thousand dozed spools
of Thread, together with & largo assortment of
Notions, etc.. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clook.
We would call the attention of merchant to this
sale, a they will be sold.
fehlO-lt BOLLING ,t HEALD.
Wk aro pleased to see that the people still ap
preciate that noblo hero, General R. E.'Lee, and
tho best evidence is the rapidity with which
they arc procuring those beautiful Oil Portrait
of General Xee, to be seen and hod at W. C. Col
lier's, 37 Union street We hope to see every fam
ily in the city, who respect and honor him, pro
cure one of tho portraits. Tho Iodic arc request
ed to call and cxamo them.
A fixk lot of PURE SPICES, suited for Chris
mas times. For tale at
Foster Brothers.
dccl2 tf
Loxe -Jack 1 1 1 A largo lo of this SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale at
Foster Brothers.
decl2-tf.
jos. e. DrLinr & co.,
Storage and Commission Merchants,
No. 50 College street, near Brood, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Our business is exclusively Receiving, Storing,
Forwarding, and Buying and Selling, on Orders.
jan25-tf Jos. H. Dillix & Co.
THE NEXT SESSION OF MISS 0 "BRYAN'S
SCHOOL, ON NORTH VINE STREET, WILL
BEGIN MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY
NINTH. jan0-lm.;
TO AIX WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
NAshvidle P. 0., Jan. 9, ISCfl.
"For hn 'better accommodation of tho illtlzcn of
South Nashville, in regard to receiving. ind mail
ing letters, Ac. Station A (a branch Pest Office),
has been established at the Drug Store of Dr. J.
B. Mitchell, on South Cherry street, between Ash
and iHnlberry streets, ur. jjiucneii navmg Dccn
unpointed to take charco of said Station. All
persons who may desire to receive their letters at
the abovo named place can do so by leaving their
names at thostore of Dr. Mitchell, or by request
ing their correspondent to address their letters,
Ac., to Station A, Nashville, Tenn., where the
same can be received a readily as if received at
the main office, and without nny additional
charge. '
Approved: A. V, S. LINDSLEY. P. M.
Josxrn W. Brioos,
Special Agt, r". U. Ucp t. icdi-iw
BLACK SSUTirS NOTICE. We bare
now in store Fifty Thousand pounds of assorted
Farm Iron. Horse-shoe Band, Hoop, Plow Bar,
Tire, half round and round. Nail Rods, Ac; this I
Swecd's, which i the best of Hammered Iron.
Price, Seven Cents per Pound.
Jos. R. Dillix A Co,
No. 50 College street, near Broad, Nashville.
jan25 tf.
Call at Benson's Musie Store, 3t Union street, I
you want a cheap Alburn, tvrittng Desk, Port
Folio, or anything in tho shape of a Christmas
presont, a wo are selling at cost to closo out.
dec 23-d tf.
GAffO, PARSONS & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
GRIFFITH, GANO & Co.,
Ootton Factors,
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS, ,
30. 9 PUBLIC LAXDIXO, CI5C1SXATI, OHIO.
-I IVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STORING
J and selling Cotton and other l'roduce. AU
"vanccs made on Consignments.
Orders forGro-
eerie. Flour, Bacon, Lard
And filled with care.
and Grain solicited,
janl3-lm
C R. PARSONS & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
GRIFFITH, GA2T0 & Co.1,
COMMISSION
ixn
P0EWAEDIN& MERCHANTS,
PREIGHX AGENTS FOR inE ATLANTIC
and Great Western Railroad, giving through
Bills of .Lading to all the Eastern cities ; Agents
fur tho Kanawha Salt Company,
So. 7 College St, Nashville, Tenn.
Always In Store far ale, well-selected Stock of
Uroeones, iioar, x.aru, Aiacon ana urain. ao
Tances made on Consignments nf Cotton and
other Produce to Messrs. Gano, parson A Co.,
Cineinnatt janlMra
A CHEXIST. THEORETICALLY AND
X practically educated, desired to form witn
aome gentleman of means a partnership fc
for the
satneauon of iiqnors and vinegar, and tn
e ira-
3roveraent of wine, on a large seals.
AaarcM rottOBieo xsox ivu.
jan31-3t
FOR BENT.
TWO VERY .LARGE ROOMS IN THE
Fourth Story of the TTkiox axd America
1.im- -II .1 -.! A nl
-a. t iu PvuauH-llwiavi iuh
F. C. DUNNINGTON' k CO.
deelO-tf
COTTOA SEED.
3ant
E nAVE NOW IN STORE TBf? THOU
SAND bushels of Cottan Seed. Wo ak
asters to give us a call before trarctuflBg.
11UUU JieKJSA X IV.
janiytf
FOR RENT,
T7R0NTINO OJT CHURCH STRBriVINTHE
JQ ,UK axc Ainwtuw JKoek. a Ram adtair
aWy rafted for as oietar maH RfiH SaiM.
,At4y at the Camttu Rasa of ifca 8xe i
. is
TIE tREAT STR&WmftiNt.
TONIOi
CNot a Whisky Pjeparation.)
II O O F L u. is r s
GERMAN BITTERS.
WiL4
CURE 'DEBILITY '
resulting from any cause whatever.
jar
Prestrah'on- of. the system, i induced by Severe
" ' " Hardship, Exposure; Fever. 6r Disease
01 wrap title, boldiers. Uituens,
Main nr Peninln nilnlfc
or youth, will find in this Bitters a Pure Tonicnot
uepenuam on bad liquors Tor tneir almost
miraculous effect.
DYSPEPSIA,
And diseases resulting frora disorder of tho Liver
ana Aiigesuve urgan ore cured by
nOOFLlND'S GERMAN" BITTEBS.
This Bitters
ha performed more Cures,
give better satisfaction, ha more
iDuuivuj. una iuuin iraifcviaum iicuiu w
vouch for it than any other article in the market.
We defy any one. to contradict thi assertion, and
WILL PAY $1,000 TO ANY ONE
. i" d ; ,
Who will produce a certificate published by u
mat i not genuine,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEBS
Will cure every ease of Chronic or Nervous Debil-
' - lty ana Diseases of me Kidnoyn.
Observe tho following symptoms irosu! ting from
aisorucrs oi me digestive organ :
3
Constipation,
Inward Piles,
. .FnllncsM
X 'fifHlond
4
to the
HEAD,
'Acidity of the Stomach, Nau
sea, Heartburn, Dixgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach. Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering at tho
Pit of the Stcinach. Swimming
ofthe Head. Hurried and dif
ficult Breathing Fluttering at
the Heart Chok ing or Suffo
cating Sensations when in a
lying posture.dimness of Vision
Dots or Webs before tho Sight,
Fever and .dull pain the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, yel
lowness ofthe Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limb, Ac, Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and grcatDepression of Spirit.
K E M E M B E E!
That this Bitters' is not Alcoholic, contain no
Rum or Whisky, and cannot make Drunk
ards, but is the Best Tonic in tho world,
READ WHO SAYS SO.
From tho Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Bap
tist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa,
I have known Uooflanda German Bitter favor
ably for a number of years. I have used them In
my own family, and have been so pleased with
their effects, that I was induced to recommend
them to many other, and know that they have
operated in astrikingly beneficial manner. I tako
great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact andscalting the attention of thoso afflicted
with tho diseases for which they are recommended,
to these Bitters, .knowing from experience that
my recommendation will be sustained. I do thi
more cheerfully a Hoofland's Bitter is intended
to benefit the afflicted, and is "not a rum drink."
Yours, truly, LEVI G. BECK.
From Rev. W. D. Seigfricd. Pastor Twelfth Bap
tist Church. Philadelphia.
Gentlemen: I havo recently been laboring un
der tho distressing effects of indigestion, accom-
Sanicd by a prextration of tho nervous system,
'umerous remedies were recommended by friend.",
and some of them tested, butwithout relief. Your
Hootland's German Bitters were recommended by
person who had tried them, and whose farorablo
mention of theso Bitters induced me to try them.
I must confess that I had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from tho "thousand and one" quack
"Bitters," whoso only aim reemsto be to palm
off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the com
munity in a sly way, and the tendency of which,
I fear. Is to mako many a confirmed drunkard.
Upon learning that yours wa really a medieinal
preparation I took It with happy effect. Its action
not only upon tbestomach, but upon the nervous
system, wo prompt and gratifying. I feel that I
have derived great and permanent benefit from
tho usoof afew bottles. Very respectfully, yours,
W. D.SEIGFRIED.
No. 2&tShackamaxon Street
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D.. Editor of tho
Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines m general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effect, I yet know of no suf
ficient reason why a man may not testify to the
bencfits-ho believes himself to have received from
any siinplo preparation, in the hope that ho may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
I dothi the more readily in regard to Hocuand
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 chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted
to my friend. Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the re
moval of this prejudice by proper tests and for en
couragement to try them when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning of
tho present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration to a degree of bodily 'and mental
vigor which I had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired of regaining. .1 there
fore thank God and my friend for directing iqo to
tho use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN,
From A. M. Spangler, editor of tho Oulturtit, No.
25 North Sixth street, ,
Philadelphia, Julyl5.1SC5.
Some eighteen months since I was a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, I wa not only unable to
take plain food without suffering great distress,
but had become so debilitated a to do almost un
fitted for activ J business of any kind.
After trying a variety of so-called remedies, nil
of which proved worthless, I wa induced, nt tho
suggestion of a medical fnenc. to give Hoof land's
German Bitter a trial. I accordingly purchased
six bottles, which were taken in accordance with
your direction. .....
The result wa complete removal of all distress
ing symptoms, after eating or drinking, and a full
restoration of strength, so that I now eat all or
dinary kind of food with impunity, and am able
to attend to all the active duties of a large and
arduous business a well a at any period of my
life. Tho good effects of the Bitters were mani
fested before I had taken tbe first bottle.
I have also used it in my family with tho hap
piest results, and take great pleasure in adding
my testimony to that of the many others who have
been benefited by them. I find great benefit from
the use of a bottle in the spring and fall. Tbcy
do not create a vigorous appetite.but give a healthy
tono to the stomach by strengthening it di
gestive power.
If the abovo testimony will be the means of In
ducing any who suffer from dyspepsia to give
your bitter a trial (wnen it, i leei connucm, win
givo them relief), it is at your service.
Yours, truly. A. M. SPANGLER,
1ST.
From the Rev. E. D. Feudal!, assistant editor
nkr&tian Chronicle: Philadclnhla.
I have derived decided benefit from the uso of
Iloofiand Uenaanl)itters,andreel itmy privilege
to recommend them a a most valuable tonic, to
all who are sufferingfrom general debility or from
disease arising from derangement ofthe liver.
From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk
iSaptiit cnurcli, fhiiadeipuia.
From the many respectablo recommendation
given to Dr. iloofiand' German Bitten, I was
induced to give them a trial. After using several
bottle I found them to be a good remedy for de
bility, and a most excellent tonic lor tbe stnmaea
D. MK Mill IK.
from Rev, Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of tho
V incentown and Amivuieunew Jersey liaptut
Churches, Philadelphia,
Having used in my family a number ef bottle
of your Hootland's German Bitters, I have to say
that I regard them a an excellent medicine,
specially adopted to remove the disease they aro
recommended for. They strengthen and invigor
ate the system when debilitated, and are useful in
disorder ofthe liver, loss of appetite, Ac I havo
also recommended them to several of my friends,
who have tried them, and found them greatly ben
ficialin the restoration of health.
Yours, truly, WILLIAM SMITH.
SGS Hutchinson street,
From the Rev. The. Winter. D.D- Pastor of
Koxborougn Aiaptui waurco.
Dear Sir : I feel it due to your excellent prep
aration, Hoofland's German bitter, to add ray
testimony to tbe deserved reputation it bas ob
tained. I have for years, at time, been troubled
with great disorder in my head and nervous sys
tem. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of
your German Bitter. Idido, ami have expe
rienced great and unexpected relief; my health
ha been very materially benefited; 1 confidently
recommend the article where I meet with ease
similar to my own, aad have- been assured by
many of their good effects.
Kwpeelfatly your.
T. WINTER. RoxboroBgh, Pa.
From Rev, J. 5. Herman, of the German Reform
ed Church, KuUtowB. Berks eoeBty, Pa.
Respected Sir. -I have beta troubled with Dys
pepsia nearly twisty years, and bare never used
any medicine that did me a much good at Hoof
land' Bitter. I am very rasth Improved in
health, after having takes five boMle.
Yours, with respect, -J. S. HERMAN.
Beware of counterfeit. See that tho fignatsra
of " C. if. Jackson " i on the wrapper of each
bottle. '
Sfeoeld year nearest druggist not bavo the arti
cle do not be pat off by any of th intoxicating
preparation that may be offered in it place,
bat trad to 8 aad we will forward, securely
puked byexpret.
Frieetpal Mm aad MaaB&ctery,
N0.MI ARCK STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
. jTeSTBB tftr EYAX8,
Saoior to C. M. Jacluwi A Ca..
Proprietors.
Far Mle br dradt aad deal la every tewn
tettofafted&Mef. ftfet-dawJa
PATEKT' MEDICINE.
B BANKERS Ic BROKERS.
MUX VNCUBMSXT. 9CONET.
Tbe foHowiac aro tho rate aid by TMdf. 8.
MAKR, BROKER, earner T Uaioo asd Oaftege
-street, tor aaeurrent mosey. - These quo ta4ios
aro liable to fluctuate, but may be depeaded O
tor a sufficient length of time for reaittaace 0
be received by mail or express, if forward ail with
outdeky. tgxxessek Bank of Faltofi JJ6
Bank of Tenaes3ce.old " tfiotjinttoffhfW
B?r." C City Baaksf Ata-23
?kRts Bank 5o FartMn' aad .Xeefeaa-
lUaioB Jiaak -.-..( ley' ftmfc ,i 66
Bank of Chattanoogi--a) Meehaaics'BaBk 4
Commerce 1j9 Merchant and Phi-S
" . K,n0IT1l!1 tew' Bank 10
" MeapKa.i-.59 Piaster' Bank 10
" Middle TenaJW Union Bank 48
- mYurnZpir" ?oa cabolisa.
West Tenn OB buok m tape it
Back' Bank
Iter
Charlotte.-
City Bank.
Clarendon. lz
Cotameroi CJ0
i'ayctteriL'elO
f,exiRgtpn.-25
N. CaroUna-,&
Wadesboro'-lk
Washington-M)
Wilmington 20
Yancewilla 10
Commercial Bank.
90
50
Merchant
ixorinern
Ocoeo " tO
Bank of ShelbyviUe80
Southern Bank 25
Traders' Bank.- 49
Life and General Insar-
ance Company.
SOUTH CAKOLI.VA.
0 Commercial Bank -15
fanner Bask of N.
Carolina. .-25
Bank of Camden J0 Merchants' olc-.-2a
Charleston 15 Bank ofRoxboro' -30
Chester. IS Miners and l'lan'crs
" Georgetown IS Bank.... -15
.. ?k VIKQIXIA.
" the tSSXSZ of Berkley. K
Carolina .15 , w-JJ
Cnmrnorrial Rnk IS HswardsyilleJO
-p-.i..-..u..ir ii the Old Ua-
Farmers' and Exchange Tlmi510?5rr
Bank 10 Bl.nk of Richmnd.15
Merchant' Bank 15 H Rockbridge -30
Peoples' Bank -35 !. 0(&lB?,7,ua-?2
Plajitcrs'RankofFnlr- " ScOtUviIle -10
a .m i the Valley of
Plaaicre and Mechsn- Vi2'5J?r-J &
ic' Bank .M Bank of Virginia- .5
State Bank -03 .. H?ec.lln?T5
Southwestern TX. R 30 ... Wiaoheatr 15
Ooion Bank R051'11, Bank of a30
Danville hwlc 15
louisiasa. KchangeBak,ofVaJO
iianK ol America par iixcnaagcBaaxat ives-
Louuriona-.---30 ton .
" New Orleans. JO Exchange Bank at Al-
Canal Bank. 90 exandria
Citiiena' Bank .. ..M) Fairmount Bonk 70
Crescent City Bank 40 Farmers' Bank of Fin-
Louisiana State Bank-40 castle ..30
M echanics'andTraden' Formers' Bonk of Va.-30
flank ... SO ilanulacturers and
Merchant' Bnk iO Farmers' -.SO
Southern B nk ..par Merchants Bank JO
Union Bank 50 Merchant' and Me
Nw Orleans Scrip SO chnntcs' . 75
alabava Northwestern Bank .50
t i. r v, " -n Southwestern Bank JO
oi aiouiio- iu xradcrs' Bank -.-20
oeima i
Ccntral Bank- . 35 c:ir TinlliTpT!!!" iss
Central llanlt j5 g:igr i)r,iir
Commercial Bank. 35bllr.er'f, L?? T
Eastern Bank.
to
and
r
130
Northern Bank
Southern Bank
Si Silver Dime and Half
nimn v
gkokgia. Voucher.-. 4-90
Central Railroad Bonk SO Tennessee Bomls--t A)
Georgia Railroad and IJarlH-nn Co.Bond.-73
Banking Company-SO and. R, R,fccnpt .0
u.pllv eUa ii. Ttfl above bond are
ManneBank ..-5D0Ush? Ui, coupoM
BANKING HOUSE
OF
A. WHEEIESS & CO.
25 UNION STREET.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Exchange, Uncurrent Money, Gold and Sil
ver, Government Vouchers, State and United
btates lionds, .Foreign and Domestic Hills.
They take great pleasure In callinrtho attention
of their old friends, and the trading publie gene
rally, to the fact that their banner is again un
furled, and (hey respectfully ask a share of their
patronage. Below are our rate for uncurrent
sank notes, Ac.
texxkssxr. Bank of Fulton.. .25
Bank of Tennessee old i?TaBn-t"J2
iUe ... . 35 State of Ga..l5
Planters' Bank J6 y ,y Ban.k ( AWtn-15
Union Bank. 58 Fanners' and Mechan-
llanx ol unattanoogo-ai ".-";-".
Commerce-130 Mcchanic;Bank---.l
" knnTvill jo Merchants and Plant-
Memphis 75 p. , pj?'r $
Middle Tenn J5 FTIa.nt5 Bank 10
" paris to Union Bank-. , 05
" the Union par xokih cabolixa.
Buck's Bank parB?k of Cp8,J,a,'-
city Aianic .
Cnmmtrcial Bank 5
Merchants' " -. 15
Northern " .par
Ocoeo " 40
Bank of Shelby viUe 75
Southern Bank 10
Traders' Bank. '-25
Life and General Insu
Charlotte-.
Clarendon.
Commerce 15
Fayettavllle.05
Lexington .20
N. Carol ina30
Wadeboro 15
Washington-05
WUmlngton15
rance Company.
ianccyvllIe0S
Commercial Bank.-. 10
booth cakulixa. farmers iitnic of Si.
Bank of Camden 25 TlrCal?,in,aTT,C'
p,.i.t ...nMerchants'Bank ...
Chester 15 B.ank "t Roxboro 20
fitnr.rr.n-n ic .Miners and .Planters
Hambunr. 15 Bank 20
" NcwberryU VIEGIXU.
South f!.,rol!nn is B?k of Berkley ...60
Commercial Bonk 12
Exchange Bank 12
Farmers' and Exchange
Bank 10
Merchant' Bank ..15
People' Bonk. . W
Planters Bank of Fair
field 12
Commerca. 2S
HowanlsvillolO
the Old Bo
minion. 30
Kicliinondi. 15
Rockbridge2S
jiockinctiam.
ScotUviUe 10
Planters' and, Mechan
mo Valley of
ics' Uank .. 20
State Bank 10
Virginia.-25
Virginia. 15
Southwestern R.Rood.25
Wbeelin.
5
Union Hank.... CO ,
Winchester 25
Central Bank bf Va.-15
LentsuxA. Danville Bank.. -10
Bank of America nar Exchange llank of Va.15
Louisiana.--) ifebange U'lt at We-
Hew OrleaiuO lu" - -ia
Canal Bank SO -"nang llank or Al-
r;ti.r.n. rt.-v on exandria.
Crescent City Bank 40 Fairmount Bank.. ...50
T.n..;.;.r,. n.ir m farmers Bank of Fin-
Mechanics' A Trader' v0" ",T-r"7V;Hf
Uank . 80 Farmers' Bank of Va.,15
Merchant' Bank. i0iInufacturer'A Far
Southern Bank par ,.mc" Bonk 20
Mnion Bank ...GO Merchant Bank. i
New Orlean Scrip 80 Merchauta and Mo-
" haniM' llnnlr Grl
ALABiltA. Northwestern Bank.-40
Bank of Mobile- .70 Sonthwcstern Bank 15
Sclma. 25 ..
r.nri.l tlnnV VI Hold ............... 141
Commercial Hank. 0 Silver, Dollar. .110
Eastern 41nk 45 i,lUvT",l "T
vr...,i..Ti.-i. ui ters. Dime A
Southern Bank 70 . Half Dimes.J33
OKOBOIA. Tennewte Bomk JO
Central It Road Bonk.S5 Davidson co. Bond-. 70
Georgia Railroad and L. A N. It R. Script .75
Banking Coinnanv. 85
Bank of Middle Ga. 85 The abovo bonds are
Marino llank boug'twithcouponsfrom
lianK ot .ugusta included.
Aumpta Iniinr&nee. 10
Bank of Athens 15 N. Carolina Councils 3
" Columbus 12 Memphis City C'ouponj-10
" Commerce .10 Tennessee Coupon 5C
" Empire St'te.15 Georgia Coupons.......
DRY G00D3.
PHGENIX PEOM ITS ASHES
A CARD.
"WE TENDER OUR SINCERE THANKS
T I to our numerous mends for tneir valuable
assistance rendered in raving our Stock of DRY
GOODS from tho recent fire. To our Patrons and
Tradoin general, we would ay that wo occupy at
present tha old and well known House of MOR
GAN A CO., next door to A. G. Adam k Co
Public Square, where wo would be pleased to see
all of our friends.
Our Stoek of Good I very complete, and wewill
offer great inducements to the Trade la order to
reduce stock preparatory fur Spring Trade.
Respectfully,
, , . F. FHRMAN.
janl! lm
JAH. A. riOVE,
Late of Evans A Co,
3. W. MAXIEE,
Lato of Evan k Co.
PIGttfi & MANIER,
(EVANS, PORTER A- CO.'S OLD STAND,)
DKALEM IX
STAPXE AM FAAY
Dry Goods, Varieties,
Ae., ic. Ae
A'o. 01 Market uU, 2d Doer from SiHnrr,
NASIjUJILLE. TENNESSEE.
HAVING parchwed of Mersr. Evan, Porter
A Co., their Stock, 1 Market street, we
take pleasure in staring to our friend and tbe
publie that we intend keeping at all times a large
and well selected lyMortmeet of Staple and Fancy
Dry Good, to which we invito their sitestiaa.
Buying our good for Cah and selling; for CaA
enable u to sell at very hnrt profit.
PIGUE A MANIER.
Nashville, January lit. 18G0.
A'ellcc.
HAVING SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF GOODS
at No. 51 .Market street, to Mams. Picae A
Manier.we take pleasure In reeomraesdiag themHo
our friend a geatleaKn of capacity and interrity,
aad bespeak for thera the patronage of the friend
of the old firm. EVANS, PORTER A Co.
jau4 tf
J. M. W INSTEAD,
WHOLESALE AXt RETAIL DEALEt IX
Boots, Slioes and JETats,
Trumks, TalkotT, Carpet lagi,
GENTS' FUMISHING GOODS,
XO. 10 NORTH COLLEGE STn
(A! 'few aWf Wair tA gmH K4l)
JfiMltTlIie, TBemn,
jHtX-ta.
If
DRY GOODS.
c
lEyans; Gardner & Co,,
" 377 BR O AD AV AY,
IMPORTEKS A3fD J013EES
r
FOREIGN AND AJCERICAIi
DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY, Etc.
WE HAVE COMMENCED BUSINESS AS
aeove, aad would be glad to bar a oar Head asd
aeqaalntaaee. aad the trade geceraHj, to exam
ine our Stock whea they visit New York. Haviag
been earned In tha Wbeksala BaetBess for saey
years ia Nataviue, 'XeaBeesee, aad pafchaelng
(leod for the Southern market we tUk we kae it
what la required to sake .up an aseertaeat' of
Good sultablo for South era Mercha&fet 'A we
have adopted the CASH SYSTEM of Bujiag
and Selliag. wo are enabled to sell our Good at
VERT SK8RT PROFITS. AH Orders en
tnuted to us will be promptly aad fokh folly exe
cuted. ,
We have ample Desk Room aad a Secure Vault
for tho free use of oar Customers.
EVANM, GAKBNEBlAr CO.,
377 BRQADWAY,i NEW YORK.
ian21-3ffl ,
. ....
Wholesale House,
T. W. EVAN!).
Lata of Evan k co4
V.H. ETASS,
Late of Evan CO.,
TH08. P. riTE,
Late Fite,Sesherd CO
kJc. gasiwkk.
Late of Gardner t co.
H. B. BVCEXES,
Lata of Gardner a co.,
k. w. jcmixos,
Lattf with Gardner aco.
Wlf.rOBtER,
Late of Evaas CO.,
EVANS, FITE&CO.
SO. 4, EVIV BI.OCK,
IVVS HVILLE , a?ElVN.
WE ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE AND'
well assorted stock of '
FOREIG1V AXD AMERICAN
VARIETIES,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
AND
READY' tMAIE CSOTiriNG,
PUHOHASED FOB CASH
Since the recent decline In prices, which we offer
to tno'ITado
AT VERY Mff PRICES.
Being connected with EVANS. GARDNER k CO.
of New York City, and IMPORTING all Foreign,
and purchasing from Manufacturer all American
Good, and possessing every advantage of getting
Goods at
LOWEST PRICES
We" feel every confidence in toying to" Merchant
that we will sell them a Cheap as they cau pur
chase InJ
ANT MARKET,:
Having adopted the CASH SYSTEM, of both
Baying and Selling, enable u to do business on a
ffVERY 8MAI.I. ADVAXCE.
lothat those who buy from u can competa with
Stock purchased any where.
Having resident partner la New York, give us
advantage in keeping up a Stock, which Mer
chants will End largo and well assorted throughout
tho season.
"H'o nolleltnri ExitHitaallenor onr Stock
Eyans, Fite & Co.,
XO. 4, JSS RI.OC.ff,
XASOTXIXE. 1TEXXESSEE.-
deelS im
HUGH M;OR A & Oo.,
SCajKSflOHS TO
A. -HAMILTON fc Co.,
Cotton and Tobacco Pactors
STORAGE,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Market Street, - - - NaHHvfHe.
aWE UNDERSIGNED HAVINO TAKEN
J. tbe above Warehouse, will parcaa aad
sell Cotton, Tobacco, Baeoa. Lard, or any other
Prmlare. on Cmtfiluisti. PlBtr farnrlM a
with their batiaewi stay, rely on gettla the. hlli-
eit BtarKet.price for ther Jfrnaac e. uar eaaw
wHl be as low a w? bowe ia the iity. tjhoH
oar old friends fovor a with orders far Groceries,
tbcy may rely on haviRg good pttrohaed.at the
lowest market price. We will tsra ear SrUeatlea
to good forwarded to a from other cities. BMp
nen naav relv oa haviar their coods forwudMl
premtly by th Srt train or bast after their ar
rival, uar oatce w on wtt.ware tne
old books of Rag h-McCrea k Co. can b fouad by
those interested.
Hoaiac for a share af duUIc patrSBace. wa stib-
scriba oanaives, etc.
janu- HUUIl JiCt-RKA CO.
A CARP.
Wa rft-peetfaHy istradaaa to oar old friend
oir saccessors in buinew, HtOK McCeea A Co.,
who roatbiBe tbe. Commlwloa baslaes at fcer
stand. No". 3 Soa-th Market Street.
Oar own oftea Ls No. X College Street, where
we hope all parties who are Indebted to a will at
oaeo call asd par their aceeaat sow das. asd all
parties who bare as? elsJaM acaiast as wBI pre
sent them for payssaat as wa wM to close sp
oar huMfiew si aa early day.
janU-tf A. HAMILTON k Co.
J. SHELBY WILLIAMS,
OF NASH Y ILLS. TEXN, WITH
at
JE. 8. JatTrH)- fc ..
DRY IGOOD6,
jmr Y9RK cm.
WA8HINQTOX
Insiirance Cotiupr,
or
SEW l'OKK.
ASSETTS.
;noM
i
Lisunmce Coiiiimiiy,
NEW 5.4YEN.
ASSETX3 ItjBa
POLICIES coTcriBg risk sjamt firw, aa4 tM
by River aad Rati Road issued mbk few
able term, at thU agency by
P.P.PICTC
. . OFFICE: NO. 31 C01A& Mgl?'
jaa-1 ly- ins
Tke State JDHairKMCfi..,
OF. i
" . 2
Nask-viiVcV''
CAPITAL $200,009.
FIRE, MARINE. HULL AND IN LAN
Transportation Risk takes atealtaelarsrtaj.
; "' 4
mi secw mm, wrc Kjutsyi
College Street.
losses f.ueli mm ii mmvm.
ei'FJCElaS.
JOHN LUMSDEX, Preeidsat.
W. J. THOMAS. Vlca Presideat.
JAMES STKKLK. Seeretary.
JOSEPH NAH, Gseeral Aveat. teet-3ta.
I If S U R A Iff C E.
TgE TMiNESSEE
Marine. and: Fire
Under tho. new charier. Is bow oeaa. for
AT NO. 3i NORTH COLLI?' UTItlK
Next door ta coraer ef Vstes street;
JOSEPH W. AJUUbST, PresiMest.;
A. W. RETXJSR, Secretary j
DIRXCTORSJ
John 5f . Hill. WaW X. Ceoka.
C. A. R, Thompsoa. D.WTsr.
Daalel F. Carter, Jobi t JoWsa,
Saaael Vanlcer. U.ll.fr,
R. B. Cheatham. A. G. Aaaw,
, , . Josepa W. AUem.
deet lr
PHOTOGRAPHS.
AMY QMlXKf.
F.N.HUGHESSALTSIIAN,
(Formerly HUGHES BROS J
PROPRIETORS,
Coraer College and UhIoh St.t
NA51TVILLE, TENN.
rpiIIS GALLERY, so long aad favorably kaowa
JL throughout tho South, 1 still aadar the fall
tide of operation, one or tha partMW, Xr. It aakss,
baring recently returned from f-owde. Paris,
and other cities In Europe, with all tha receatlai
provement known to tha Photosraahic Art. We
aro in constant correspondence with Mirtle In
London, that we shall endeavor to ha tha st to
Ititreduee every new feature here a they yreseat
themselves
PHOTOGRAPHS, Lift files, (a Oil
PHOTOGRAPHS, Cabinet SIse, Ptta. Iadia
Inker OIL
FHOIOGRAPIS, Cartes ik VMte.
OPAL or PEARL MINIATURE. Xeer Bij I.
AMBR0TYPE3,
MELAINOTYPES.
Aldj,
The Double Photograph,
Or two position ef the cobm psnoI eae Card.
Frame of alt attas aad dwerlflMsas. Alaasay.
etc., kept constantly on head. wMh we. will M
as low as eon be purchased elsewaer. -r
We respectfully solicit a liberal share ofaatrea
are. All work warranted to be lirst laa.aa4 m
fasonable term. Give as a call.
JsatMf
JAMES li. GIIEENEC0.,
(Succtwcr to Saiyt'h k SreeM.)
GENERAL COXMTSgTON' k P0RWAXDIN8
MUkCHAXfi;,
ASD WII0LK3AL8 BsUUMSJ IX,
Groceries and Provisions,
LIQUORS TOBACCO AX CMAM,
v . 1 '
XIBO, AGISTS TO. VtS SAtl's;
Rectified, Becurbefi, Htd Rohertaon
CoHty WMaklea,
NO. 13 IS0UTK XAXKtT 3TRMT
DOCTOR "WpiTTIlS,
AREOULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, A3
hi DiDloma which kua. la WU aXi wUl
how, has made Ckrmie iwiM. titethtd of kit
been lanaer located in Nt. Louie thaa tmr ethef
'ChTeevle Disease PhyId.
. jiqcb or nl practice has been or a emate aa.
tan); SvUU. Gonorrhea, Meat. !fVfs aft
Urinary Uiearrejfyoh il itie orXtfnirvU iStwi'w,
ofthe Tkro4,.Siin or Bonn ( OrtMie, MtnU or
Hnfituref ahro, the efeetr of a'MiWMry' fihtoi.
raiaaas to Body and. Xlad, atoitasasc JUofthn,
dcMUv. imsoftKcv. diaineu. diome'e tikt. torn-
Jnnon of taeat, mi Jortooevnf,
laH ef mrtory, tnuhitH, itrr aei H hawse la ar
one ease, bat all occurri. Irsnasaetr iciasiaM
ewe.
d AeeoBiaiodstioas a !, caswrte aitJsrtU.
emit ruaranteed. CentuttatloM Wr l.ttir ornt
office, fret. Xatt eajes cm . ha amavray trrated
trithout tut interview, and aiieiiiaw. seewe frota
obeervatloji, eat by mall oreaaeess. Sfo hia
dfaaee to basiness ia aat tmmi
Address uox SJK. 1st, Lotus, Mo.
Uoa 8 a. v tr Saa v ' -
located at No. 63 St. CzaWles steeei. bsewnn Hhttk
aad Seveath.oaesiiaare seaeh of LiaasH JMei,
a rirc tfoi ia tne centre, ot (aecKT,
ContnLliolunt rimu nmil .uw, fin-Inn nnrnmum
datitn of tuck pat icnlt mt f-? irep rai uetetto n .
EVERYBODY
Can get. ia a scaled letter eavslop, my 71rary,
Svmnfnmt and Treatment of JVerweme. L'rimut V
ami Srzaal LHteane, etearljt Mia inline r
emeed vtndielyne. with full Myiftiw UK rt?r
aWee'est otsee ttaroae K aietar
Crfcate for Ladle. rtUtiaer to hieef Pntet,
Memttruatio tnui Pregnancy, 3s.
jam-. csb- mr
DR. JOHN D. WINSTON,
NO. 22 HIGH5 STRSilT,
two doom y&a c jmm a
... rL
I
J
UF
i
it t