Daily union and American. [volume], February 13, 1866, Image 3

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

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fill WTO jHffEITTPHK:
Reading 3Tker Xnejk I'ttfe.
ville, to receive and receipt for yabserintioM to
tb 6 Ukio-k axs Axmicax.
xass cTnvrr.v x the mm.
The friend of the Union, an t-f tb Adssials
tratisfi of his Excellency. Andrew JsiMok, oer
rresent Cbicf Exeeutire, propose to celebrate tie
RtiproaeiSs;? anniversary of the birth day of the
7tftt-9M&Cttati7, by holding I tboCspitoI
of the State, on the3d df of FeWnarc,, WC a
MA Creation.' " " C " A
We desire all "who are friendi to Andrew Jobs
Son ud his ftj-alBlttnttUa W nWe WboVn,
attbe'-C&pltol. to pat the.wiif tdmion.
breed and Indellible. upon tbe 1MmHm eftbe f
togrlty tod loyalty eWf4e. ' ' '
The iMfcrmt rmMi4f f tbV$Ut wilitrnU
freii traWortattea toiad;tpe: tbe conventfefa
ta'the drftg&t-eo f tb HerBt counties of tie
jSjUfe.., . , ,Vy wyooljhMy,. .
WJC. Hnss'llt, A. KGAUBrrT.
M?E:Xii. VvzxVAts, , .Sah. :p, Walt eb.
wx.IwI'oaTaK, jiUr .Iavks I'ahis,
P. WlLLUm . f J.F.TBOKAfl,
0. L. Wak, Hkev.M.Marih.k,
; CeataMee of Iaritstiea i
THE PRESENT AKB THE VIRGINIA!
RELEGATION.
. . WAsrasprojf, Peb.JO.f
' Thls'afiernooira committee from the Sen
ate and House of Delegate of the State of:
Virginia called upon frestdent Johnson for
the rrarnoso of nreoentin? him with the reso-
lutionsa opted by tkoGeneral Awnbly: of
Virginia, ado luiiuwwg namiru Kcmiemcn
constituted the committee, from the Senate:
Messrs. E. Keen, A. S.'Gray, and Dale Car
ter. The following' represented the1 House
of Delegates r Mews. J. B. Baldwin, J.
Marshall, A. R., Grafcetf, A. G. Pendleton,
and"V. T. Jones. They are gentlemen of
acknowledged ability, and it is claimed that
they fully, represent the State gepgraphically
'aTfdpe-liftc&lly(.being freafche north, Kouth
4Mti and ifeA Virginia, aivd cvenr Rhode of
part and preoent politico. Janies Marshall,
.acVenembeJooking gentl-emen. its. nephew
of the celebrated Chief Justice Marshall.
Af-essr. Marshall, Gratton, and Judge
Jaynes arc (trnpng the. ablest lawyers of
the State, Mr. Baldwin, Speaker of the
IId8o of Delegate, as Chairman of the
iCommittec, "prasented the resolutions, and
delivered the' 'following address, in behalf
of the Committee:
Mr; 'President? ' Wo ard a committee of!
Senators jwd Delegates Bcntfo present; ypu,
!wjcr6jni', "certain iresolutions which have re
ceived the Bsauimous approval of the Gen-eral'AssemblV-of
Virginia.
11 rVe,come as representatives Bent by one of,
the, States' ef-lhk Union, to confer with our '
ixjnstitutionarrresidcnt In regard to matters
aflecting the common Government, and,!
therefore, of interest to all the States,.and to
31 the ieb)le, Wccomo to ybu,k Mr. Pres
ident, for the reason that you recognize our
common interest dn Uic, Government under;
which we live, and because thus far, we have i
been denied the Constitutional measures of
communication by which other States and '
other ( people, ,raako known, their opinions,
purposes arid feelings Tn the councils of the
nation. , t . . r
In declaring that the people of Virginia
and their representatives accept and abide
by the results of the late contest, and that
they intend in good faith to meet all the ob
ligations thereby incurred, thp General As
sembly1 expressed a sentiment and a purpose
which has been uniformly recognized by our
people individually nnd.cn masse, and-in
regardfto! .-wkfcli there isi-'no'liesltation' or.
division in all Virginia, Chief among the
rwujts thus, acecrtad, is the universal con
viction that the Union of these States ia an
aecompjished facL andL that the future of our
people is irtdissolubly 'bound up Tor weal or
woe with tho success or failure of the Gov
ernmSnt of tho "United, States. "NVc recogniio
tho Government as our Government, its
its CoiiPtitutios. i as) . . onr Constitution
and the duties which it promises
as our .rights, .Another, great result, alike
'accepted by our people, is the & nal over
throw of the Institution of .slavery. This
has been compelled by a constitutional
aniendmcn,,th , binding fore of which is
usually admitted, for although wo arc not
represented Ui the Congress by which it was ;
proposed,- the failuro'to be so represented
was our own chbieel
Tlio condition of the frcedmea ameng us ,
and the policy to be adopted with regard to .
them, willberecogniiedzby you as calling
Xfc'I,lbp.cxcrc)8C of .the luBlwst.fatHHies ef the
statesman andjho best .feeling -of the,JChris
tikA!philln8jiist ii V .'J. '
Tlie General Assembly of Virginia is cn
enced earnestly in the consideration of these
subjectA'andlri'ahttclpation of thoTesults of
incir lauora we can oniy say mat wnatever
moral condition oi our lrccumcn. xou can
understand,, fod will readily ibclievc, that
the feelings of our people towards those freed
rucn arc those of kindness, sympathy and
good will, and that to treat them with harsh-neps,c-rinjilcii
opposed as mtlch to -our
feelings as it is to our interests and our sense
of right. The policy proposed by you, Mr.
President, toward Virginia and other btates
in like condition, has its strong foundation
inlbrdad and corapreh.!Wve views pf consti
tutional right and nfskional policy, and
must look for its ultimate success on the con
servative sense of justice of all the .State?.
Irjr jln'ej, Iiriwevcr, tp jou and, lo
bur people Co assure you, that when
our General Assembly declares the approval
pf that, policy by the' people of Virginia;
3bey-expressed what eacfc one of his cora
WiitSec licre knbws to be n Jiving trutlu H
happens that yonr position places you be
tween us and a thcatencd dangcrf and the
Gcneral"A!ssembly liaVo hilt given vblco to
the real feelings of our people, when they
te)ider to you the -warmest thanks of Yir
gIrila"jo"r..tbo firm stand, you have taken
against the facility with which it is pro
poted td' change the 'fundamental1 law. wo
would potj Iwwcver, ckim 'as. the -&nly or
chief merit of the courso yott ,aro taking,
that it afTords to us protection lit a time of
trouble. t Jt is asa. aefender.pf tlw general
Constitution that you deserve and command
the conftdenee a;d Respect bf the pedplo of
the United States, and it will hereafter bo
rcmeBcre3,as51yDur highest claim to the
character of a republican statesman, that
-under; jtU 'th6tryiH drcuMstanccS liy wliich
you aresurroubdNl you hare not onlv pro
claimed the. Constitution of the United
States to be the.Buprome law or this land,
but have defended it alike from viols-lion
and from innovation.
The. following is the response of the Pres
ident to tic Virginia delegation. "'
The Peidit replied , , - , j ,
G enttemin i23& 'Act resolutions Von "have
ust.prepen4ed to, me, and.tlw clearand forci
ble' and cencise remarks which vou have
made in explanation' of ' the position of Vir
ginia..! stall not attempt to mako a ibrmal
specciij bat wmply enter Into a plain convcr
sation in refeardlte ltidenditi&n tif thingsin
wliich we stand as a premise to what I may
say Permit me first to breter yon my tlianks
for this visit, and, next; la express the grati
fication I feci 4b meeting so many intelligent,
rcspotmilc, and respectable- gentlemen of
Virginla;bearing la me tl sentiments wlikh
ha-e beer, expressed in the resolutions of
your legislature, and in the remarks which
accompany them. They arc, so far as they
i rrcscrv
has been, from my entrance into public life,
one of ray carUiaal IcncU. ' 'At the very In-
cipicncy, of.tlie rebellion, I t my,, ifjcc
against the disscverancVof the'union of the
Statw.
1 do notmnkc thH allusion for the pur
pose of bringing up anything which has
transpired which may be regarded as of an
unkind erpfcuwnt cliawtcter, buttl ji
licked Uten as I betien'ow, mi 'as yo
knveiuosT nnnnstakeably Indicat'ed,"that ee
curity.t,and1 Protection of the rights ef all
people were to "be 'found ia the Union, but
not out of it Upon this conviction I based
my opposition to tlie, cflbrU whicli were
made to destroy the Unicn.
..t.t --
)Vhcn the people send sudi tucajn goo
faltli 'Ihcy are entitled to representation
through, them. In going into tic recent rc
Wllkw nrIion'aisHh.e govern
ment of Uie United States you erred, and,' in
returning ami reramln yew relations -with
the Federal ..Gretneat,:I, sin free tosav
that nU cW. -mrKW-et pwkiens and
places ought to be conferred dixinctly and
5,000 men In. a State or Jess nsmbcr, hnt
suficlefit to tke clisrge of the political
machinery, rf the State, ttaw f.OO n r
nre enfki-wi -to k. If 'all
t W-t srifciM ! eikfrwiw indjKkdtXkk
cpcW W polhioni pwwr snail be oenlntd.
mhI ill ms MHrC tfdrtft ly frliidt tMP
oitcy is nuopted, will bo addressed in good
faitland fwith'. kindly; feeling fa Jlici Im
iirovcBfeiit of thd -pliyBical. intellectual and
reier to ineuonstitntion, the sentiments and
principles wibraeea in that chaitcr pf ho
Govemmcnl.The Preservation of the Union
tbegrW straggle in which ire kafe been en
gigod, we should be placed upon 'much more
aoeeptabte gtoanda in resuraiBcTelariofM to
th geownl aovempwt ifnjmrnWkabie and
nuiiiiwinBle loyal hvsn ware' presented, tfe
lit tite pisww'oTpoweii Hi is being tloae,!
ML Aatife iky h notdiUnt ,(I ipktk m
iden tly'inreferen ce to the great mafof ky
own people) when they will determine that
thR'tyMTaMH be a3e wfeie,, amlMhe
great right of representation in the councils
of the nation be acknowledged. Gentlemen,
that is the fundamental principle, Nq
taxation without representation was one
of ike 9 prbeiplee v;whieh carried J H6
tkrongkHhe revotettoi.' This great' priii
cinle will hold mod xhL and if we but ner-
. ......
rttety..-u-we. bntcoBipjy. wijnjhe
I ' tke iHsolnlieW Presented me.td-
iibtf Aiencaa'people irill maintain'and
wistein tite rreat doctnnes upon which'the
GreBmcnt was. inaugurated. It can.be
bur-Hal MM hi and!!! think that if Uhc
iibrf Its fid'rly'and ?f ally wade, witH' for
bearance and with prudence, and with dis
cretion and wisdom,,the end is not very far
distant. It seems apparent, that from every
constdojtttipn the best peliey which could be
adopted at'prescnt "would be a restoration of
incse btates and of the (Government upon
correct .pfMetflca. We Jtaye". .sotoe' foreign
difficulties, but the moment it can be an
swered that the union of the States is again
.complete, and that wc. have jesajBed oura
recf of prosperity aRd'greatneffl, at that very
instant, almost, al oar "foreign, difficulties
win oe settled, iftere lis np power upon
eartli whicli will dare'lo bave a contro
versy or. a rupture with the Govern
ment of "the United Stales, under such cir
cumstances. Wita these States fully res
tored, the area for' the circulation of the na
tional tnrrencr. which if thought by some
to be inflated to a very great extent will be
cniargca, mose tnroin wnosc lianas it is to
pass will be increased. The quality of com
merce, in which it Is to bp employed, as a
medium of exchange; will be enlarged, and
then It will 'begin to approximate what we
all desire! a specie, standard. If all the
States were restored, if peace and- order
reigned throughout ihe land, and the Indus
trial pursuits and. old avocations of, peace
were again resumed, the day would, not be
far distant when we could put in the com
merce .of the world two hundred; and fifty
million'" dollars "or ihrce"hundred inillion
dollars worth of cotton and tobacco and va
rious products of the Southern Stales, ,whicli
would constitute in part " basis of this
country.
Hence, when the States and their people
shall .have complied with tho requirements
of the Government I shall be in favor of
"theirVcsiiming their former relations to this
government in all respects! " Irdo'.not''iritcnd
jto say anvtlHiiff .personal, but you know as
well as 1 do that at the,- beginning of, -the re
cent gigantic struggle between the diffcrnt
sections of tho country "there we
were extreme
men South ad ' there were
North. I micht make, use
extreme 'ra6n
of a homely
figure, which, is sometimes as good as any
othqrjri tho illustrations' of great and. import
ant questions, and say that there had been
a hammer at one end of the line and an anvil
at the other.
,No Republican journal' lias yet de
nounced ,Mr. .Sumner's recent bloody mani
festo in the Senate. In that speech he bru
tally 'threatened ''resistance" "revenge"
"all the horrors of Saint Domingo" .unless
perfect equality was assured the; negro.
Docs the "Republican press of the country
endorse that .sentiment?
X.BGISEATIVE SUJOCAR Y.
In the Sen&tL.M'r. Powell Introduced a bill. that
County Court nay levy and -collect a tax for tho
purpoe or Eroding; ana improving public m;h
wan interaoctine with anr railroad Jn this Btate
running tbroueh such county, upon which tho
Stata hai a mortnare. PasiietLfint readinr.
The same Introduced Senate till Hp. 318, that
tho CourityCourtS of any county In this State may
levy land, collect a tax for the tcncouraeemeiit of
emigration Into sncu, .county. .
Mr. Fraiieri. of Knoxf. offered Seiiiitelomtroso
lution, that there ihail be al Committee' of two
from the Senate ana on the partof tncriloute,
whoo duty It shall bo to visit tbo Ohio Denhen-
tiary and examine tbo system' of raabaccment'of
salaprifon, so asio&aopuueaame sysiem iorine
Eenttentlary oi imsfctotc, n lounuto oe pracuca
le, and make a.rcpot at.as.earl' a day j poi
. ijonato Vill to repeat the free bankuulawsf tbo
State. Passed third rpodinir.
ilhe "Wllowln Iloiao bills parsed their third
reading;: , . 1W
To amend an act t6 authorise the' Chaltanoog-a
Eavinn Institution to remove tbeir .effects to
AlempnU,
To incorDoratetbe Naihvllle'PiloU'lli'ReVOlent
..s9eiai4on r .
To furnish the House of Representatives with
the portrait of Andrew Jahnsim. Passed by a yote
To incorporate tbo Philomathcan Society, of
Jlnrlrecsboro. UelcrreO.
To incorporate the Union Mininr Company.
To incorporate tho itcmphis Library ATcla
H6n. 1
Air. Ilowen ofTerod an amendment to incorporate
tho Kdgc&eld Seminary, which jraj adopted. 'The
bill tln pa-Hed. , 1 i' I'
Ta) icceriiorato ifae MenaphU ,Hoom Jot liHa
Jlotaeless. - j- " k;&srt
,To incorporate thctMemphis Union PublUbinj
wompany and tne Tennessee Mate uazclte.
TQAthriseUociiBaesn1t-ov,buUd e, mill-dam
acroioUy&Dcky.!'iierttJ. '- '
To incorporate Clarksvlllo Coopering Company.
Jlr, ticntcr offered an amcndment.to Incorpo
rate the Korclty IVorks.' Also to ineorporatetbo
Knoxville Novelty Works. Adopted.
Mr. Cato offered an amendment, to Incorporate
tbe Lookout Novelty Works Company. Adopted.
l ine piii, as amended, -t&en passed. 4
AUJoarned,- , .( (I
In tbe House, on second readme: To authorize
lue onramtaiiun or corporations and eave.cxpen
ec to the; State. Pawed.,
To incorborate the- Clarksvlllo anil Tvansville
RaUroad Company, Passed.
House bills on third readies : To 'prevent tVo
sale ofplritouliquoM within twoImilesofHol-ton-Collere,
and New Market Female 'Colleg-r,
with an amendment extending: the same provi--sions
to ilarj'Villo College ia Mount county.
Passed.
To incorporate' the Mino University of Polk
county. Passed..-
To chance. the Jine between, tbo counties of
Union and Knox. Passed.
tor tho relief of Itotid M. Kctchum, Tax Col
lector of Marion, county. niUi an amendment cx
tendin; the came lliTileees to the Tax Collectors
of Hawkins and Hancock counties. Passed
To remove the svto of Morg-an county. Passed1
lor the relief Knsley WllBioro of Jackson
cimnty, Passed. .
To incorporate tbe Defeated Creek Oil. and
Mauufacturine Company, with an amendment in
corpqratmc tne Stone I'ort Mining Company, and
an aiadittenal amendment incorporating tbe Cum
berland .Tlining and Pctiolcura Company.
House bills passed on-socoad reading: To ehango
tbe sites of Monroe and Cocke counties.
Senate bills passed on second reading: To Incor
porate the American Industrial Agency.
On motion the House adjourned.
LOCAL NOTICES.
LARUE A17CTIOX SAIXTa Cleaqthe
entire stock at No. "2 Public S-re, this day at
9 o'clock, Consiitipf ef:Merinoj, Alpaccaa, SatI
ncttcs and Ca-ssi meres, superfine Broad Cloths,
Linens, Domestics, JShcpUngs, Shirtings, Linen
Diaper. Towelling, Coats pool .Thread, Sewing
Silks, Hdop Skirts, Ulankotsi 'Saspcnders, Hos
iery, Clothing, Hats, Cap. .Boots and Shoes, toge
ther with a largo and varied assortment 6f Ladles'
Dress and Fancy Goods, and notions' Without
number, all of which must and shall be closed
this day. "Como one, come every body.
. BOLLING A HEAI.D
fcbl3-U Auctioneers.,
Tylsawell known fact that ScnjRt'E.I.eejs
not in tho city at present, but the people can pro
euro an accurato likeness of him by purchasing
one of those magnificent oil Portraits, encased
within beautifully ornatnented cold leaf frames,
largo, cabinet eke, , Tho, portraits are executed in
the finest oil colors on line canvass, and are moro
attractive had' superior in stylo than any other
production In that beautiful work of art. Wo In
vite a cartful 'examination by all the friends who
feel au interest in Gen. Lee. It is pronounced by
the numerous parties who bavo already bought
them In, this city during tbe past weak, to be as
natural at Ufa. They are to be seen and bad at
W.C. CollierV, 37 Union street.
(JHaewalJi Jaekion and.Joe Jobnson will bo
ready fbr deli very ln few days. ' '
A nss lot of PURE SPICES, suited for Chrk
mai times, for sale at
. ' ' ' ' ' Fostkb BaotHKas.
deelS tf "
IoxEjACxif) Alarsoiotof this SUPERIOP.
SMOKING TOBACCO. For, sal. at "
deelS-tt ' ..". B-s.
. JOS.X DILLIK & CO.
Storage &atl CoiSDiM Herchsats,
Jo. fiO ColIeetret near BrosajNaibvtHe.
, Tennessee.
Oar business is exclusively Reecivuig. Storing.
Forwarding, and Buying and Selling, on Orders.
Jan25-tf Jos. ItTliLtw & Col
THE NEXT SKSSION 0F MISS O'SVLX AN'S
SCHOOL, ONJNOltTH YDfE STREET. WILL
BLACK SJHTK'S X6TICE.-We have
now in store Fifty Ibousand pounds of assorted
Farm Iron. Horse-sis ee Band. Hoop, Plow Bar.
Tire, half round aad rouBdCaUHods, this It
S -reed's, whlebJU &o Vert C Kws-ered Iron.
Prjj-Sf-f Owk -nr Paasd.
Jos. R. Diuux i Co,
- 3?1?,-Cp1i ?eet' Rr Srd- VaAvtlle.
Ciu.t SHmVNM m.H Union tfeeet.:
yen want esHM AHhhsu Writla Bk. Port
Tolle, W.'NtWw;t. sWTiiia ffaOWrtmw
J a 4W iMt alo mt.
'it
ilx ; ?ST. ifessrs. Manoongok & in vdw
advertise a nnmbcTfiirtigloo instnre whien
they are desiro dosing out at test. I
! Lakgs ActitJ 8li.kr-Br referring, to
fir- pecial1-;cHmnit' vlll be Veen that
Messrs. Boixino & Heaid will sell at
auction a large assortment of all kinds of
goods, at 9 o'clock tills morning, No. 72,
Public Square. ( t -
A sPEXiiio sleeping cox arrived ia this
city yesterday from ,Louisville, which is to
transferred to the Memphis and Charleston
It. It. It wax built in Dayton, Ohio, and is
of the same description as those used on the
NasiwiHe andLenkville K?B. 'F'tf j
Plain and Decorative Wall Papers at
jan2G 2w W. Fbeesian & Co.'s
Kb. 28 Public SquahsJ Cor. Deaderick st.
The Pontotoc Affaih, Some time ago
we stated that it bod been officially reported
ii the ; ilitnryithiriU9ycbt IHat jthe
Agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, atPonto
totoc, Miss., had been murdered at that
place ilwe.orIwe efithe oitjr papers pub
lished ihe account, not as a positive fact but
as a current report.
A -communication was', received'yeslerday
from tho Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau for, Mississippi, stating
that no agent had'been murdered there. The
first account of the affair, we understand,
had just left Pontotoc, and "who, might have
mistaken some, one Jcilled jthertfor.theagent
of the Bureau. ... ,
Theft.-tvI. negro named Clmrlea'-Embry
was nrrested yesterday bDepnty Marslials
Steele 'mi 'Beddlck, for' Laving in His pos
session a gold watch belonging to a man
named Noble. This watch had been de
posited at the store of J. Saxe & Brothers,
and several months since, it was stolen, to
gether with about $G0 in greenbacks. Mr.
Nobld-ldentified the- watch yesterday, dnd
the negro was held for trial. 1
The Feslvns. We are informed that
President Koberts and Gen. Sweeney will,
arrive this evening frbm Louisville. A Large
number of those interested in this organiza
tion arc expected toi weleorae-'thesevgentle-''
men, and we undcrstend.that.Urier addresses
will be made on the occasion.. To-morrow
night, the President and Secretary of War
(F. B.) will speak at the OldTlibatre.
Accident ox the 2f. & N. W. B. B. On
Sunday night, about 10 , o'clock, as. the
freight train on the NashVille and, North,
Vesternroad was approaching this city, a
Captain Whitney, Tvho was employed on'the
road, was passing from Onecar to another,
and in so doing ww lilt on. the right side of
the head brat) irori post, connected with the
water1 tank. Dr. J. II. Onev, of this city,.
wno aressea tne wound considered, the Cap
stains' case a yery critical one)aii'd.'doubts'aro
entertained of his recovery. We are in
formed that hewaa formerly a military con-,
ductor on the road, and had been an officer!
in a Michigan regiment.
We desire again to call the attention of
our city jmd country readers to the advertisement-of
.H. ;H. Singleton Bookseller,
Stationer; Printer; CcI, in the 'Postoffice
Building, opposite our office He sells all
late publications,of' every desirable kind,
and will fill orders of every description
from a distance. ' . '
The best method- pf cleaning Bolcd walls
is to have them neatly papered by
jan2G 2w v"jr. Treejian & Co.,
28 Public Square, Cor. Deaderick st
Tiro OLiniANT Case. The Military
Commission, of which W. P. Carlin, Brevet
Colonel United SUtrarmyyis; President,
hslis rendered a decision In the case of H. F.
Oliphant, of Montgomery cotmty.' Ife was
charged, with the violation of orders ,from
the War Department, and ' also from this
Military Division. These orders -require
that no parties who have lawfully obtained
property from the United States during the
war, shall be molested in the possession of
such property. It was alleged, against 011-
Shant that he had taken from John Box a
ark brown horse, the property of the said
Box, after the animal liad been properly
sold by the United States, and that after,
having been directed by General Thomas to
return the- said horse, he refused tb obey' the
order. It appears, however, that Oliphant
did not intentionally disobey the order ; and
therefore, although the, Commission im
posed a fine of $200, they recommended that
the hnc be remitted. Jn an.ordcr published
br General Thomas, the fine was remitted.
TjWorder closes as follows: i k'
ifis to be hoped-that, in future, the clti-
zcns.of.thc States embraced. in this-Military
Diyision'will.so ffar respect" the ordcrsassued..
iromthc xiead-yuartcrs oi the Army, ana
from these Head-Quarters, in cases similar!
to tins, as to render military interference'
with civil nuthorities;unnecesB3ry. ,
JJy command of Mai. (icn. Thomas,
Wm. D. WinprLE, A. A G.
DENT IssuitAifCE. The subscriber desires
to state, in a public manner, that he procured,
in Washimrton citv. of the a?ent of the
Travelers' Insurance Company of Hartford,
aaccidchtrpolicy for one 'month',' for which
he paid six dollars. That while traveling
nn tbf mr lwtivpp.n TJriftlivilli nhd ."pFimlirlin
Tcbii., ironi a sudden jirk of the cars, -while
he was standing up, he received an injury
which disabled him for the space of eight
weeks. Jliat to-day, ho has; received from
JosepTt "Nash, agent of tho Company at
Nashville, two hundred dollars, compensa
tion money. This is a practical Illustration
of the benefit! of nccidenfiasnranee. T nd-,
Vise every one 'to take ouVannccident policy-
It is cheap and may be very bcnchcial to
the holder of the same.
B. S. ClIADBOUUXE.
Nashville, Feb. 13, 18GG-lw
Tiie MntsTiCixs. Kelly & Leon's com-;
pany drew a full house at tho Masonic HH
last night and by their excellent dclineatftns
of negro character reminded us of the oltlen.,
time when we had not before us . the fear of
"the Bureau". nor. any other' man. Several
performances wero encored, and "Dixie" was
sung araiu iouu appiausc. ius iruupcwui.
play during the week, with a nightly chonge
of programme. ,....
Fire. On Sunday nicht, shortly aSer,12
o'clock, a fire broke out in the, store ofMr
Morganstcm, at No. Go North, Oollcge-strcet-,
Tiieliuilding itself was but slightly injured
by tho. .fire,; only a small portion, of the
uoor ociag uarneu ; oni incsiocicwas uaia
aged to a considerable amount. The pro
prietors is at present absent bni a. visit' to
Borne, Ga., and we were therefore Unablsto
obtain any very satisiactory details ul regard,
to tlieJow, or r the amount M insurance.
The stock censtsis &f clothia4,WurnIshinr
goods, Mid bppte '.and ' ?hoes4 f We ?learned
from one of the clerks, that twenty five coat3
were ,b wed and.alsp a caso of, shoes, .The
prmcipcd daraiige' was by water. There
were aoout $17,000 -worth of stock, and the
loss Is supposed to be .not over two or three1
thousand dollars.
The lire originated near the qtoyCj.bnt it'
is said 'that there had been' no fire in it. ' A
clerk named William Wolf had been in the
store some two or threo hours before the fire
broko out, and afterwards left the building.
When he returned, he discovered the fire
and immediately gave an alarm.
There is some insurance on the stock,
enough it ia said to cover the' loss. None of
the' adjoining buUdinra were injured. This
is the fourth fire on the square, within a few
weeks; and it is thought by some that these
fires were- not all accidental. Certain facts
whicli 'ha ve come' to licst' render1 it not
probable that one or more of these disasters!
were uio wors oi incenuiarief.
Tun New York IH&kjk objects to tlie es
tablishment of a "colored gallery" in tho
Senata Chamber at WaAnigfein. : 'ItfwAnU a
general mixture of black and' white in tho
an4itoriatthat angBst body. The next
thing required by the radicals will be a
plaee upon the -floor 'for - "the American
citizen of African descent." and Massachu
setts may, perhaps, open the ball by sending
a colored representative in : place ef'.Mr.
Sumner! I" 4 -'
Col. John D. Morris. We were much
pleased M suret enr gallanted social friend,
Col, JobVD. Morris, of (3hVitIan county, in
er ssninm yesterday tkongh we" regretted
( lleam that he was bHrwght here under "ar
rest by the United States Marshal on a eharge
of treason. Heretofore, in' tlie history of
nnUoM. the pardon c of the chief executive
ofteer h been regarded beth in law and in
&ct, as . complete amnesty for the oienses
for which it is zivan : hut sack does not seem
tone we cnse.M A.etMKir. tw; js.oms
rM, TttkiM )w irfiitdiw hfe la x
tmmi fob f the 8s.ad.: rnggo Igm-.
8ly IxwUvilW. 1 aWifr. ,
mxmim :mi otmntciAL.
Fixa'sce. Ootd opened yesterday it Je and
had cxperieaed no ebane at aooti. , .
ssa43. FiiwViidNliV, &.&Mmi
at'-Wnd soW ': w a " ' '
Southern currency coatiaues very dull. There
k ylHmdr MMf.doiS.. '
Cottox. Tbe market continues depressed, with
a downward tendency, though holders are but
little Inclined toyield-to tho present-figures, and
as "a consequence tho sales on yesterday were tri
&iagat5l$3p.; New YoTk,o.atatioBs49gt5,for
middUng,
Qaocxnins. Tho market, opened quite active
fortheboglantagQf,t!io.wcek. H'e baVcbutfew
changes to note in previous quotations.
FtoCE. The demand brisk with 'liberal sales,
arises rilly of the best rrades. Euperfioe $8 09
$8 0 ; Extra $9 009 60 ; Family $10 56$11 00; ;
and f ancy $u sx&iiz w.
CorFEi Unchanged, with an upward tendency.
Common to good 3831Mc ; good to fair ?1 J4S32o ;
fair to prime 32J433e ; choice 33j34c
ScoiB-;ICoBtfaues qufet, with a slight decline in
priees. Wo quoto 1617o for Cuba; 1719c for
Porto Rico ; WJS0 for Demerara; 21c for refined
Tiardi Ceffeo A SaassB, 2921c.'. O.-JS&SDm
Yellow 1710c
Bacox. The new crop continues to como in
pretty fre'ely.' " We quble tkrfor'ilcax sides, 20c fori
ribbed sides and shoulders, 21 for hams plain, and
.28 far canvassed j 'The hog round brings 18c
Cheese Remains firm, Tho local demand con-,
tinucs brisk and heavy shipments have gono!
southward. Wo quote 2222Me for Hamburg, and
. fnr English llalrr.
" Xiis. Tho'domand has been aetive. wlth good;
sales ait $6 25 for 10s to 20s, and 23c' for the dimm-
ishing grades. -t , .
Casdles. The demand continues steady, with
out nny Important salos to note. Light weights
forStar21J422Mc: full weights 2526o : TaUow'
at $C M per box for sixes," and $f 50 for sevens;;
Paraline ruled very firm at 52c for white andoac,
for colored.
Coes. Tho demand continues active, with!
heavy orders from the South, and it is almost im4
possible to supply the wants, iwing to thedefi-i
ciendy'ia railroad transptaton. We quote. S5cJ
$l 00 per bushel, sacks 'included. ;
Oats. Still continue firm at 63c, .clean,
Wheat. Tnero is none Jn the market.
Sekds. Tbe demand remains good and
grows brisker ns the spring approaches.. "We quota
ft9 00ai0 00 for Clover. So 00 for Timothy, $3 60
for Blue Grass, and for Orchard and Hungarian',
$3 00. .',',
Hat. There is a good supplyon tho market.
and the demand contlnHCS.'fair, with some largcj
salcs We iuoto prime Timothyi baled on tho
wharf, $20 00 and in s'toro at $22 00.
Salt. Thcrois no material' change to note in(
this article. M'w quoto $5 00 for soven-bushel bar-s
rels.
Ieox. Tennessee Iron Is '.in falrdcm'and. ,Wq
quote common bar at 10)6 hand, 1112J& round
and square, 1114H; horse-shoo, dl;' plough
moulds, 12. ' '
LiqcoES. Tbo market has been Yery firm.-with
fair transactions. Common refined,-$2 3a2 60;
Robertson County, $2 G4 00; Bourbon, $3 00
4 00; Apple Brandy, $6 00? 00; French Brandyj
$1 6012 00; American. S3, 60O5 00; Gingcr.$3 50
S100; Blackberry, $3 6000; "Seines; swectj
$3 004 50; Madeira, $4 005 00;, Shcrryt 0d
5 00. , '
' j I;
Clnclnnntl HarhcU
(By Telegraph. ;
CisctssATi, Feb. 12. Flour Remains un
changed and qniet. ' -.
Wheat Quiet, at $1 JO Xor No. 1 New Red.
Coax Firmer and prices higher, closing at''54
for No.L shelled. ' ,
Oats Dull at 3Cc. for No. 2.' , No. I are held at
39c. ,' ' " ' "' ' 'i .'
Rte Doll, at 73a:forN;o. 1-
Hogs Quiet No sales indicate the 'market
and IpriceS hbmlnal.. Roc'eipls since 'Saturday
only 520 head. !
Pkovisioxs neav.rlccs tending downwa'rd',
rirstilass brandS of cltylJfess.Pork offered at'$29j
$23 was offered and refused. Bulk 'Meats' and
bacon.tinchangcd and dull. ' Lard Sri gobd'dbmand
aUSfor.prlmeclty:.'- ."i' XI v 1
Groceries Unchanged and quiet.
Corros B.ull, prices nominal at 41 for middling'.
WnnKT Dullprices nominal.
Gold 139-.
Gold and Cotton.
scl
New York, Feb. livGold opened and clo:
atl33K.
. Cotjgn , q.nictatJ45c.,,Mr, ... . t .?
niVKR NEWS.
The recent rains have had tho effect .of causing
tho Cumberland again to conuneneo rlsinj. There
is no w on the shoals six feet water
Arrivals None.
DsrAttTCBES None.
ExrKCTKD Emma lloyd, Cincinnati; Sonoraj
Pittsburg; Fanny Brand is, Louisville.
The high-headed Imifmat. Capt,Jons S. Da
sniKLL, will' bo found' all' 0. K". this morning;
ready to lcavo about 12 o'clock'. Capt. Brash Is
an bid experione'ed river'tnan, andTrom burpcr
sonal knowledge of tho "Old Tar," wo guarantee
good accommodations and attention.
The fino Cincinnati packet, Emma Flovd, Cept,
Marsh Clarx. .was expected last night, .is adver
tissd. to' leave this evening: at i o'clock. '
Capt'H. II. Harrison old Tippecanoe in con
nection with his sons, has again embarked in the
steamboat agency, and bis old friends will gladly
'welcome him bock,' and susto.in.hlni with Illiberal
share of their patronage. Seventy-five or thirty
years ago wo remember this ancient mariner In
command of the Jfative, the first steamboat wo'
eversaw. Several years afterwards, when we had
been reveling in tho balls of the Montczumas;
covered with vcrmln-and glory, 'wof mct;the old
Captain in Vera Crux, then occupying a high posi
tion in tho American .Navy. Wo, shaU nevor fort
get tho cordial greeting- he gave us and tho
princely manner1 in which he entertained ns onliis
flagship, the famous lna Ghate. Everybody
knows Captain Harrison, and his friends all love
him ns well as wo do. and will Join us in bidding
him God speed.
Tor Cairo and Mxiiruic. Tho floet and favor
ite packet Cumberland, Capt, Ben. F. Egan, will
back, out positively at ten o'clock, her colors
proudly flying, volumes of bksk smoke rolling
from her chimneys, and her decks thronged with
"passengers, Captainrashwill have an -opportunity
offered him this morning to again contend
with the 0M&eranI for the palm of superiority
in point of speed. "Allow us to remark," a
Lord Palraenjtoii Is" wont to say, thatjhe (tomiefr
land- iin aoy'respect very bard to, beat, Bho
Eocthattcn, ccrtainjy, and. any French sentleman
wanting to go down the river to-day must boon
board at tho appointed hour.
Captain Ben JP. iEgan yesterday received a letter
from Sam Lynch, tho nurse and attendant of our
fellow-townsman, Capt, John E. Newman, who
writes tho gratifying intelligence that Capt, N.'a
health 3s yery mnch improved and' j'that hb
hopes soon to bring him home restored to health
again,
Capt, R. L. Dismukes was in tho city yesterday
'ireuUttnc amonrhis, friends.? The Captain has
' sold hli new 'steamer, tno Richmond Wc' know
that one through trip from Nashville to New Or
leans would put anyfffian's, boat in the Sheriff's
bands. Capt. Bob, don't go through any more thtt
season.
Ohio 'Ri ver.
PrrrSBCRon, Feb. 12. Noon Tho river is five
feeteigbt'Inchej byv4ho" nilr'Msrk! ocd rising.
Weather wet. It has been raining since last Sati
urday night; , ; - . I
WB HAVE F6R SALE TO ARRIVE ANY
amount of
PURE LAKE ICE
Parties in adjoining towns, wishis? to lay In
tbeir
SUMMER SUPPLY,
Will do well to give us a calL " . a-
LAKE KINGSTON ICE COM)
jan30-lf. No. S NortV Corjege sfreet..
PRICES RED.TrjC.TEr)!
f H V 3 jp
fEAST SIDE jy.BLIO, SQUARE.. I
J. E. WINBOUM, & CO..
I 5ord aad roem. jHfrday
Baud asd reaffl. eer wek
3) ay Board, per waek
tl T, THMm8TieALLY " AX
wests e n.-iwi-iiwi
t!lHM;wiTnuw,ui tk ha
asoeisiiit of-wmec, on a larro veale.
Addree Pottose Box WU?
BY TlriRGBRAPH.
XeaMrial Ars&Xef Xr. Bancreft.
Washixotox, Feb. 12. The flags over the pubKs
buildings melodise tho Capitol are at half asst
to-day. At 10 o'eloekthe doors leading to the ro
tunda fo tho Capitol wcr opened to these lowborn
the invitation had been extended by tho presiding
ofieer of the two bouses of Congress, and to those
holding tickets of admission to tho galleries. The
ball of ttho Hoosa of Representatives was opened
ierVaitoWinnl b Vefreeefiktkes mi. VbMto
whom the invitation bad been extended, were con
ducted to seats assigned to them.
Tho President of tbe United States was seated
in front of the speaker's table. The Chief Justice
and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States, occupied seats near tho
President, On the right of the speaker's table,'
tbe Heads of Departments, with tho Diplomatic
Corps occuftie dseats near thePrcsident. On tbolet
of the speaker's tablo oEccrsof the army and navy:
wire bvnaae nive Taeei'mrtnethanbef Om
gress, eMpiedSsiTeitto'tfce SupreSae- "sort-
on tbe right of the speakers table. The Repre
sentatives occupied scats on either side of the,
hall in rear of those invited. Furrows of scats on',
either sido of the main aisle for Senators in addin
tion t o'ih et abov eiib ea U dacd ,1 wtrol oeea pied byf
Assistant Heads of Departments. Governors of
States and Territories, the Mayor's of Wash
ington and Georgetown, the Chief Justice and
Judges of tho Courts of claims and the Chic
Justice and tho Heftds of tho Bureaus in thoDc-i
partmcnts and others.
When Lieut, Geiu Grant entered the gallery
with ladies, he was greeted with applause. The
army an(L navjj cGeers werOy in uniform. The
diplomatic corps Appeared in citizens dross.; Tho
HoiWwas Called tblorder at 12 o'olick by ihe.
ton, laid before them a letter from Secretary
Seward, addressed to tho Speaker, making his ac
knowledgements for the invitation to be present
on this occasion, but generally regretting that the
state of his health forbids his attendance on theinr
teres tine National ceremonies, .tho Cabinet ex
cep'tinsMiCSeward were prelentT Senator Doof
little conducted tho orator of the day to a seat
at the table of the clerk of the House. When the
Senators, the President and his Cabinet, and the
Supremo Court entered the hall those on tho floor
rose to their feet and stood until the former were
all seated. Tho Marine band in. rear of the rer
'porter's gallery Serfbrmcd a 'solemn 'air. The
Rev. Dr.Boyonton tbe chaplain of the House de
livcrcd a prayer. The Hon. Lafayette S. Fottej
President of tho Senate pro tern, called tho House
to order, and in a few pertinent remarks, intro
duced the Hon. Geo. Bancroft, who delivered a
memorial address. Tho speech was frequently
applauded, and after tho applause, the benedic;
tion was pronounced, and tho assembly retired, ,
New Yobe, Feb. 12 There was a dense fog to
day. Thcro "were also several showers of rain,
and navigation was almost impossible on the
North and East Rivers .
AtHoboken a ferry boat got lost in tho fog on
Saturday night, only reaching its destination on
Sunday morning.
, From San. Salvador.- ,(
New York. .Feb. 12 Advices have been rceeiv
cti from'San Salvador up to the 20th.
Ths Legislative Cortes of the republic was in
session at the capital. The country was quite
free from political agitations.
Altera long atmospheric calnyi violent storm
occurred in SanSalvadoy on the 4th . Instant,
'Houses in the capital 1 were unrooffedi arid'n the
interior towns many buildings wero overthrown
by force of wind.
In Honduras the news of the election of Gen,
Modian,to, the Presidency pf Columbia had been
focoiyo.d with much favor. Profound peace exists
throughout tbe States;
WASlXXKGTSJjr ITEMS.
' ' AFFAIRS IX MlSSISSIPfl.
The Herald' i Washington special' says': Gen
eral Osband, formerly of the 4th Illinois Cavalry,
and now located in Mississippi, las written a let
ter contradicting tho report that he was, a short
time ago, murdered by Southerners. The General
says Mississippi'is safe to laVand order, and the
Union, and that the residents aro as loyal as thoso
of any State of the same site in the North.
GENERAL BUTLER.
The IWiune's Washington Ispecial says: Ben
jamin F.,Butler has just closed negotiations for a
valuable (mill property on tho James river, near
Richmond, 'intending to erect- extensive cotton
factories. The Cox farm containing 2,600 acres.
through which runs the Dutch Gap canal, has
been offered to Gen Butler, and he has in contem
plation its purchase. New England families and
mill operatives will settle upon it.
The Northern Pacific Railroad, of which Gen
eral Smith, of Vermont is President, Is organiz
ing for a vigorous prosecution of their work.
They; hope ,to sccum tho .same favorable lcijisla
tion that has been extended to the Great Central
route. -
.- nAXCOCK'S CORPS BEIXB HVSTERED OCT.
The Trilnne' Washington special saysi The aob-
diers of Haneock's' corps nre being1 mustered out
daily, as the period of their' enlistment expires,
and by the first of May, of what constitutes its
regiments, there will bo barely enough to organize
a company.
JEFP. UAVIS PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Jeff. Davis' privato Secretary, confined in Fort
Delawarc,tbas been allo-ped the. frcedom of thai
institution. '
Promotions.
AVasiiixotox, Feb. 12. Brigadier General Dan
iel Ulman, has been brevetted Major General for
meritorious services. Col. John B. Jones, has been
brevetted Brigadier General for tho same. He
-commanded 'one of the colored regiments of Major
General Ulman's division. :
W. HOOPER HARRIS, . I. L. OAI!S,
iLate of Nashville, Tenn. I Lato of Ashville. N.Cf
r". r. m, cxardiv,
Late of 31 aeon. Ga.
HAERiS,, GAINES & CO'.,
TtnifttES AM " GRO CERS.'
General Merchandise Brokers
20 BEAVER STREET,
dc17-3cr- ; ' NEW4Y0RK.,
GANO, PARSONS & Co.,
BUCCESSOR3 TO
GRIFFITH, .OAJfO.",:4;':,Co
- Art Cotton . factors.
Commission and Forwarding
'MERCHANTS,
xo. 9 public ussm, mmm, ohio,
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STORINS
and selling Cotton and Other Prodace, Ad
vance3"inaile,on Consignments.- Orders tfsr Gro
ceries, Flour, Bacon, Lard and Grain solicited,
and filled with care. janl3-lm
. ' X '
C K. PAHSONS & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
GRIFFITH, QAS0
& Co
C O M M
I S S X. O 1ST
r- i ' . "
lORWAEDING MEEOHANTS
T7REIGHT AGENTS FOR THE -ATLANTIC
J? .and Great Western HaHroad, giving throagh
Bills of LatUnc to all tbe flestem cities ; Agents
fer the Kanawha Salt Company,
Ho. 7 College St, JTaskville, Tens.
Always ia' Store for sale, wtll-seleeted goeV o-f
tiroeeries. Hour, Lard, Saeen and Grain. AoT
vanees made on CesaigB&enta f Cetten 'and
other Produce to Messrs. Uano, Parsons & Co.,
Ciaeinnati. jal2-lm
COTX&X 'SEED
STraAVK3TOIIN STORK
, V. SAND, basbeis at Cottnn J
TMf Tnou-
&tL: W. ask
FOB BEST,
TJIRONTING ON4 CliURCH cTtKKSllrNtll
J? Usiox axd A V)WH)a jf Hkxk, a Kam adesk--
ably saitrd for an O&ce or small Retail BmwieM.
Apply at the Counting Room of tbe Uxtox Aim
Americax. janl tl
JTAVIXG AlTAXIFZEB AH ABXIXIfU
1 TRATtm pon tbe BeUt of RANDAL
eO. SOUTH ALL, deeead. this b tn nettfy tSL
penes bMM. to mU Jetate , to awne fcrwsrd
and' ntalft-prwsyt -payment t tfc nndenyaxl.
and alt Benene barbae elate anlasf the' fitate
at fH mtcitese. are benfer md tsvprMfKL tta.
m W aaalMt
AR0IX9. ,
Jamury H,M.
f MTa WftHST IM MM
Ui mnttoa -bB: b
h-z :
EXttTHllHU
(Not a Whisky Preparation.
9 Gi
.tt1
GERMAN BITTERS, ;
' ' r--Sf'TaT C Tf a- t r, ;
rJvmzJ CURE DSBtLlTTi '
resulting from any cause whatever.
PreeiMtien -of (tbo system, -'indoeed' by Severe
" HatriM'.lfrpoSnfCr'evcrs.'Sr Diseases j
of Camp Life. Soldiers. Citizens, j
Male or Female, adult i
or youth, will find in this Bitters a Pure Tonicnot
dependant on bad Minors for their almost 1
miracnlsss effects.
DYSPEPSIA,
Andd resralli'nVfrnwSsecnF of tho Live:
and Digestive. Organs are cured by
HOOFJLAXD'S BITTERSJ
1
This Bitters
has performed more Cures,
gives better satisfaction, has more
..... l. ... t-U). v.nn..Tn t..
vouch for It than any other, article in the market;
We defy any ono to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAT $1,000 TO ANY ONE
i'j T T T ' IT 1 j,
CWbQiwill produeea certieatepublitbed byui
mat, is nut eunuiuv.
HOOFLA2,LVS GERMAN BITTERS.
Will cure every case of Chronic or Nervous Debil
ity and Diseases' of the Kidneys.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders ot tne digestive organs:
Constipation,
Inward Piles,
.tullnesss ,
of'BIood -
to tho
HEAD.
Acidity of i tie Stomacb: Nau
sea, Heartburn, Disxnst for
Food, Pullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or fluttering at tho
Pit of the Stomach. Swimming
i of tho Head. Hurried and dif
ficult Breathing, fluttering at
the.JIearW.Choking.or Suffo
cating 'Sensations when in a
lyingposture.dimness of Vision
Dots or Webs before tbe Sight,
Fever and dull pain the Head.
Deficiency of Perspiration, yel
lowness of tho 6km and Eyes,
Pain in the Side. Bark, Chest.
Limbs, Ac Sudden Flushes of
Heat. Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and groat Depression of Spirits.
'
33 3MC JE jX B 13
It
That this Bitters Is not Alcoholic, "contains no
Rum or Wbuxy, and cannot make Drunk
ards, but is the Best Tonie in, the world.
READ WHO SAYS SO.
Froni the Rev.tLevi G.TJer.k. Pastor :of tho Bap-
VUUICU, 1 CUIUHWU, 41, U1 VI kuu
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present
Pastor of the Baptist Chcrnh, Chester, Pa.
I havo known Iloofiands German Bitters favor
ably for a nuinber.of years. I have usel them iu
my own family; and havo been so pleased with
their effects, that I was induced to recommend
them to many others, and know that they have
operated Inastrikingly beneficialmanner. I take
great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling, tho attention of. those afflicted
with tho diseases for which they are recommended.
to these Bitters, knowing from experience that
my recommendation will be sustained. I do this
more cheerfully as Hoofiand's Bitters is intended
to benefit the afflicted, and is "not a rum drink."
Yours.' truly, " LEVI G. BECK.
i A 1 )
From Rev. W. D. Selzfricd. Pastor Twelfth Bap
tist Church. Philadelphia..,
Gentlemen: I havo recently- been laboring un
der the distressing "effects of indigestion, accom-
Sanied by a prostration of tbe nervous system,
'umerous remedies were recommended by friends,
and some of tbem tested, but without relief. Your
Hoofiand's German' Bitters wero recommended by
persons whq hadtriod them, and.whoso favorable
mention of these Bitters induced mo to try them.
I must confess tbat J had an aversion to Patent
Mfdlcines from the "thousand and one" quack
"Bitters," wbose only aim teems to be to palm
'off sweetened and' drugged' liquor upon tho t sm
rjnunity in a sly way, and 'the ttendeney of wbicb,
'I fear, is to, make many a confirmed drunkard.
-Upon learning that yours wa4 really a medicinal
preparation I took it with happy effect. Its action
net only upon the stomach, but upon tbe nervous
system, was prompt and'grutifying. I feel that I
bavo derived great and permanent benefit from '
tho use of afew bottles, -Very respectfully, yours,
. W.D.SEIGFRIEl),
' No.251Sbackamon Stroet.
FromR'cT. NewrfBrotrii, D. D.( EiU tot of tbe
Encyclopedia of RelSgioirtKnoWledgo and Cbrii-
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Althouzb not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicine In- general, through dutrust of
their ingredients and effects, I yet know of no suf
ficient reason why a man may not testify to tho
benefits he believes himself to bavo received from
any simple preparation, in the hope tbat be may
;tbus contribute to tbe benefit of others --
I do this tbe moro readily in retard tcnioofiand's '
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. G. M.' Jackson,
of this city, because I-was prejudiced against them
for many years, under the impression tbat they
wero chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted
to my friend. Robert Shoemaker, Esq.. for tho re
moval of tbis prejudice by proper tests and for en
couragement to try them when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use of
three battles of tbese Bitters at the beginning of
tho present year, was followed by ovident relief
and restoration to a degree of bodily juad mental
vigor whicb I had not felt for tlx months before,
and bad almost despaired of regaining. I there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
From A. M. Spangler, editor of the Culturitt, No.
25 North Sixth street.
PHH.ADM.mtA, July 15. 1865.
Some eighteen months tins I was a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepiia. I was net only unable to
take plain food without suffering1 great 'distress,
but had become so debilitated as to bo aimoit uU
fitted for aetivo business of any kind.
After trying a variety of so-called remedies, a.1
of which proved worthless. I was induced, at the
suggestion of a medical friend, to giva Hoofiand's
German Hitters a trial. .1 accordingly, purchased
aix.bottles; wbiah were taken in accordance with
your directions " ' ,
Tho result was complete removal of all distress
ing symptoms, after eatlcg or drinking, and a ful .
restoration of strengths so that I now .eat, all or!
dinary kinds of food with impunity, and am able
to attend to all ths active duties of a largo and
arduous business as well' as at any period of my;
life. The good effeUs of the Bitters were uani
fested before I bad taken the first bottle.
I havo' also used it in my"frally"With the hap
piest results, and take greatrpleasnro in adding-'
ray testimony to that of tbe many others who have
boen benefited by them. I find great benefit from
the use of a bottle in tbe spring and fall. They
do not create a vigorous appetitcbut give a healthy
tone to tho stomach by stsengtbening its di
gestive' powers, j f ijj,'
If the above testimony will bo ihe means of in
ducing any who suffer from dyspepaiato give
your bitters atria (when it, I feel confident, will
giro tbem relief), it is atyourrerviee.
Yours, truly, A. M. SPANGLEB.
3xr
From the, Rer. E. D. Fendall, assistant editor
ChrittiaA Chronitlt. Philadelphia.
I hare derived decided benefit from the use of
Hoonand German tlitters.and feel itmypnvilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic; to
from
F.om Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of tho Passyuak
U,I. ,1 u, ,. - Xi. 1. mi U AJiU.
Iliiitiit Cburcti. miladelftnia.
From the many respectablo reeoramendationa
riven to Dr. iloocand a Herman Hitters, I was
induced to give them a trial. After nring several
bottles I found tbem to be a good remedy for de
biliti", and a most excellent tonie for tbe stomaeb.
D. MERRIGE.
From Rev., .Wis. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
Vinceatown and Mlilvilla (New Jersey) Baptist
' Churches, Philadelphia.' ' J '
Havinrused in mr familr a number of bottles
of your Hoofiand's Uennaa Bittern, I have to y.
that 1 regard mem as an excellent medicine,
specially adapted to remove the diseases they are
recommended for. Ibey strengthen and invigor
ate the system when debilitated, and are useful ia
disorders of tbe liver, loss of appetite, Ac I bare
also recommended tbem to several of my friends,
who base tried tbem, and fensd tbem greatly ben
ficialia thcrestoraneh of IwmHb. " '
Yours, truly, WILLIAM SMITH.
3S6 Hutchinson street.
From tbe Rev. Thas-fWlaler. JO.D, Paster pf
Roxborough Baptist Church.
Dear Sir : I feel it due to your excellent prep
aration, Uoofland's German bitters, to add ay
testimony to the deserved reputation it has ob
tained. I bave for years, at times, been troubled
with great disorder ia my head and nervous sys
lm. I was advised br a friend to trv 1 bottle of
your German Bitten. I did so, and, bare expe
rienced great aad unexpected reiisf: ray health
has been very materially benefited: I confidently
reeeemend tbe article where I Meet with ewes
sinHar to my own, and bave been astared by
many of their gnod effects.
T. W1Nt8$L Ke ihJmuh . Pa.
From Rer, J. S. Herman, of the Qwaii Rtfena-
d ennrea, xntsntwa, Jaerx eennty, i'a,
Hwrpeeted mt tl bave been trasbfed -wMbDrs-
pfia nearly twenlryea, and hare aevernied
a4r sadleine tbat end e M BMb ireed a 8eef
lui'f H4tts. I Km VftTY tssab ImarfiTrtl t
IfrWi.'ilW baWr taien ve bottle,
fours, with respect -U.8.fiUAV.
Bewau 4f 'sstcrMk. fUt ibji ibk L
sT," a M. Jben M on IbVn rff-H fvA
bottle. ' " - ---- T5T-.
Sbonld yonr nearest druggist ntbave the arti
cle da sot be pat eff by nay of tbe fetoxMatfetc
renarattOM tbat aay b effred in Uc bw,
bat .send to as meA, we win :ferwad, srey
MiMdMrSKM. - v.
FrineinallMrtonnd Maaafceiory.
XO.etH A3K3K MIHT, PHILADELPHIA.
frteMMttoc;;aLjfe&cL
f&fi&L jBMt dealeff fgeyajy town
tit i$ "M.i!t.
m w Mm
TON
are nW to Ssetaate, bnt star be dopendsd n
fw a HHrwient tb ol time for reaamaneM to
be reeeeved byail or ex V forwarded witfe-
ontdelar if fi
tkkskmic Baakof FaHen OS
Hta 20 yuliuia'lulr u
Cefflswee 130 MerebaBte' and Pbi-
HfaKW -2? Plftste'Baak .M
I .in. Kanlr i Bit
tti?r."CAOtA.
City Bank . JB ' Clarendon. 12
rmnoroiivl Rank ) CeSlffl free .IB
Merebants' i JayaviHJ
Ococe " ! N. CareHns SS
llo,,VfrRl.vll.vviI,lj. so " Wadeboro'15
Sr.rtl,Krr H.nV- " WasbtBCtSB 1
Traders Bank 40 " . WUmiBt&a-U
LifeaadGeoeMlIasur- i . aeyviHe-l
as ce Company. .50 Commewt
rarmers
south CaroHna,
Bank jrCaaea--.-TO Merebants'BMkla
C 2 Cbaslsston J Bank oflUx ama'-.M,
Georeetown-lS Bank 15
Hambarg.-15 vuslXIA.
Commercial Bnlw.l f Xf'
KxchangoBanlcu. la , , . lUH viu
Bank . llO Baniof RiehmondJ5
Merchants Bank 15 2 Sfeilo
Peoples' Bank ' KocMaghamO
Pkntin'Ruk.fVulr. beOttSViUo 10
-rrr the vnv c-r
Plant' aad Meehaa- . J tefcT" S
ii'T5L-; s 20 Bankef Vjnrinva 3S
State Bank.
ant-. .05 ,7,?"?'"
as
Southwestern R, R
45 Central Bank of Va 38
nnrtlla Kank 15
Union Bank.
tociSlAXA. Bscbange Baak.of VaJO
HanE or America par ie ABgenaaK al w ee-
" Louisiana 30 ton
. " NewOxleans.J0ExebaBgeBankat Al
Canal Bank ... 90 aiaadria .
Citiicns' Bask .....SO Fairraount Bank 79
Crete Mit Citv JIanE.AO i araers Hank of i m-
Louisiana State BankwiO castle 36
ilechanica'andTraders' Farmers' Bank of Va30
liaag.,..- .- . jianaaactaren (and
Merebants'Bsnk i W Farmers' . - . JO
South ?m B nk -.par Merebants'Bank -)9
Union Bank -50 efoteaoti' and H-
New Orleans crip .-8 chant eaV .. -7S
' ifniYi Northwestern Baak-50
: M Southwestern JJankr-JO
Ajans oi .oou.,r " Traders' .Bauk
' MoBtgomerr88 l,
fccHBi... jn fldl J 136
CentralBankJ--- g Silver ,T)olla. 135
vumiaciciiuiui jruoi liaiTos and
r&aa'?Inju?,c'C fi Qnartcrs, .130
morwrn uaBa. n( I ver Dimes and Kalf
BoutBcrn isanr u Dimes 136
GK0BGI1. Vouchers 'JO
Central Railroad Bank 00 S5n20A0rjr"-2
GeorgialRailroad and DTi( Co. Bonds. 73
Jlanking Company-.SO aBd ltbcriptip
isanicorfliiauieua .5 The above bond are
; J bough? .. with coupons
.uAKiijro-n'oiisE
OF
IV H E E I E S S & CO,
A.
.HlifHH CNIONrRKET.i.. .
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Exchange, Uncurrent Money, Gold and Sil
ver, .Government Vouchers,, State and United
States Bonds; Foreign and Domestic Bills.' " "
They take great pleasure in calling the attention
of their old friends, and tho trading public gene
rally." to the'fet" that their banker t nimln nn-
furled, and they respectfully ask a share of their
patronage. Below are our rates for uncurrent
sank notes. Set. '
tkxxssskk., Bank of Fulton.. .35
:Barik of Tennessee old ifVKS
issue 35 . btate of Ua.,15
Planters' Bank .55 uanic oi Augnst15
TTntnn nnV jw t armcrs' and Alechan-
Baafc of.ChatUaoosra-a) .M' -Banlc--- 10
Commerce-130 ecaBics .ilank- ...W
Knoxville w Merchanta' and Plant
Memphis 75n" Hank 08
" MidrilaTimnAl Planters' Bank ft)
Parbt- m Union Bank- 95:
the Union nar tcobtw nnnTtv,
" West Tenn 40 -
Buck's Baiik parB?k of Cape Fear--M
Citr Bank..
.45
Charlotte -20
Commercial Bank.
Merchants' "
Northern "
as
45
--pur
10
Clarendon 10
Commerce 15
Fayettevlllo.05
Lexingtonjao
,N. Carolina-30
Wadcsboro 15
Washington-OS
Wllmington15
Oeoee
Bank of .Shelbwill,
-75
-10
Southern Bank-
Traders' Hank...
south cabolixa. Farmers' Bank of N. ;
Bank of Camden 25 Carolina. .is. '
Char!eton.15 MrcbaBtVIfank; .
Chester i5Bankef-Rxb?rei--i;30
" . OeoKetown.J5 M'B. t Planters
-HbjbBrr..w.l5' -Bi.u 30
Bank of tbo State, of . ... , ,,
South Carolina 115 Babk, of Berkley.
Ja
Commercial Uanlc 12
Exchange Biink-vt -12
Farmers' andEjchauge '
Bank .4JU.i.il0
Merchants' Bank ..15
Peoples' Hank.... -K)
Planters' Bank of Fatri
field 12
Planter' and Mechna-
ics Bank . ,;..20L
State Bank .i.'-!! 10
Comm errs. 35
HowanisvillelO
tbe Old Do
minion.... 20
Richmond 15
Rockbridge35
Rockingham.
Scottsville 10
the Valley of
Virginia.-
Virginia, - 15
Wheeling; t,J5
WmhMitarW
boninwrstern ILKoadS
Union Bank. GO ,
Central Bank of VnlTs
xouisiaxa. t Danville Bank .10
Bantof Ameneft. .par Sxc&aa" 5?,nk ?U&
Louisiana.. JO fi"uau e-,
New Orleans) ?rrrri:"r7-rr?5
Cana Bank. , 90, txcnaDge AianK oi Al-
niHiSos' nnV :m -exandri;..
Crescent City Bank.--WIaim6B,n' Bank--rr.0
Louisiana State Bank-W Farmers' Bank of FlU-Mochanics-A
Traders wcaitle-;,;V"T"nT5
Bank , JO farmers' Bank of Va.,15
Merchants' Banki-t-O-Mwofjeforers' & lar
Southernj3ank.f pr,,.,a?? I!,n-","'v-M
Wnion. Bank:.J5-i-.0 'MerchanU Bank... .JO
Nnw Orlnm Mih so iMeroiHiHts' and Me-
. , rtaaies Bank 30
AtABiMAi Northwestern Bank.-9
TlnitV aT nMk. .rn eBtwetern ilank I
" MimtzomerrAs Traders' Bank. 15
RMtnn ".
Central Bank JO Gold..-- ,142
Commercial Bank 30 Silver, Dollars..--. 10
Eastern Bank- J5 1IVW. tuarr
Vntthl.pnil.iil'. Vt tCM. DifflM Ar
Southern Bank-. ,70 vottcbersIf 1)ia,?-"1
?CHA' TenBesseeBoBdZ--
Central R.Road Bank.85 Davidson co. Bond.. TO
Georgia Railroad and L. & N. R. R. Script .75
Bank of Middle Ge SS Tha above bends are
marine JsuiKb nour t wi tn eoHpow fro
Ai&uK 01 -vugusia as iMii inciuaed.
Auzusta Insaranes .10
Bank, of Athens i 15 N. CareKna ConnoM SI
" Columbus.. 12 Mempbis City ConpoasW
uBiBierre 10 Aemreasee uoupens- w
Empire gt'tc.l5eargn Coupons JO
DIXIT 'GOODS.
PHCEinEKFEOMITSASHES
'R TENDER DUR'stNCERE THANKS
TT to our numerous friends fer their valuable
F.a a 1 ' ! , , 1 r . , . ......
aKiuiance rcnuerea ib saving our ciock 01 jjiwi
GOODS from the recent fire. To our Patrons aad
Trade in general, we would say tbat we occupy at
present the old and well known House of MOR
GAN k CO., next door to A. G. Adams k Co..
Pubnc f qasre-, wbere we would' be' pleased t see
all of our friend.. , . ,-
Our Stock of Good is very complete, and we will
offer great inducement to the Trade ia order o
reduce stock, preparatory for Spring Trad.
Respectfully,
F. FURMAN.s
Janl9 lm - ...
; . , . A '
3T, M. WIN STAD,i
WBCLKJULt ASD ISTAtt BEltSE lit
Boots, Shoe,st and Hats,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet T&gt,
GENTS' FimiTOHmlHQOODe,
NO. JO XORTJI COLLEGE ST..
(A
few -door befew tb Sewaneo Hotel'
JTuskviMef TeiH.
jan3-3m,
iAVB BRATM. JAVM J. MAVMt.
GRAVES & SONT,
Prrieter of '
Dr. Grave Awe Pill, An4i-l(tie Pilk,
American Liniawnt, Pain llxtrater,
Candy Vemii fugt. Pile Omtcnnnt,
Cure Jor JXpAtrif "mi Hl Lbnte,
WJMm kind it
I'M rt M KHefi, Perfirts try, Sm, J Fm ey
Articles; Linorf, Wine and Brandt, fcr medt
rul pnrposer; Se Clrars and Top. Flavering
(tainiae. Qriiaodina,. Pfpd CbcnipediBfc Sl
phMtat gtnU.rhiif.CWifntiiim(Mwn.
and SMJty .obr rMraf4ne, tbt wm Wi eM
alto an aster toent, tHect Xedt-
oinex,
3- We will hare a eUlse f 4tk and'
ri, ktwiU. b, ttra4b4. tawM. illliafarw
free M mrz. - e -,
logr-a CSfctviHn.JCy.
xjttT 8Tits wty-wrr '5m? tmk
X
1 itfX'e -3??
4.'
Etoqs; Gaririar &. Ga.
it
1 vl(t
3MBW
- as.
i.t- ,if
XEIGWAMDAMTfRICAK
HOSmYjaLOKS, EtcV
We. weak be glad, to bare osr ftienaW and'
aaaintonees. and tbe trad generally. Je Kta-
.ne'enrSteek w'bn Aejr visHew Toek.1 XwrK
' been enjdin tke."WbeiiS6l 'frrninr
years in Namvute,, Xmmhk, and purebasiss
Good fer Uw Stira kt. ro Vbtk,w bnoW
wbat k respired Waajte? nn an. aer(aflt'. of
Seed suitable fer Seatbsra March auto. Aswd
have adopted tbe CXSVt NTSTBX of iyifd
- and SeHing, wo are enabled to seM er1 Goods at
TERY SHORT PROFITS. AH Orders, en'
ented. ,.,
1
We beve aaaple Desk Re and a Sec are .Vail
fer tbe bat use of our Custemrrs. .,
T . f
' i sitti-'t
EV.VNS, OARBNEKIt CO
- 3T? BROADWAY, NSW
'janiEf 3m
T.W.KVAXS.
Late of Evans a cn.K
W.H.KVASS, "
TBOS. P. riTK.
Late Flte,Sbepberd ac6
E.tC. BlUDSSR.
. Late ot Aran ce.
Late of eard. ,'C0j
. H'jbaUof, Sooner 4ewJ
wn.reBTxs,, . w. jwwu.vas, . (
LaWjpf BaBB co., ,LaewHa Grdnr co-
NO. 4, IXXBX.OC3
. jfc - - , !i Mc, - 1. -
WE ARE NOW OPENING A LARGS AND
well assorted steek of ' i
FGBEtGSf A1VD AMEKICAX
lit noons
VARIETIES,
Boots, Shoes, - Hats,
ft:
it i.,
.v
M'i
READY MB''oiOTJrilXd,''.
PUEOHASED 3POE CASH !
1 - 1'' ill! I ,
Since (he recent decline Tn pneef wnlc4 t
: offer
ta'taeahHte'
SRx' XW.
rJf
Being connected witkEVANSvGARDNER k C&.
ofNew York City,, and IMPORTING all Foreign,
and purchasing from Maaafcetnrers all Anierkaa'
Goods, and possessing every' advantage of geU-hic'
Goods at f '
I' 1
i
Welfeei erVenUeneln'MyinMebant
that we will sell tbem as Cheap as they can pur-ehae.iaL-?
, 1 .,
,;, XXX X.URKBT,'
Having adopted the 'CASH SYSTEM, of both
Baying and Selliny, enable 11 to do besineu on i
fVKKY S HAM. AUVAXCE,
so tbat those who buy from us cn eem-pete wit-b
Stocks purchased any where.
Havinrresidant prtn jnNewYot aire tt
advantage in keeping bp a8k( wbib Mer
chants will find Urge'&nd well asMrted througbont
the season. r , i
We sallcltUH Alumina tloROf salr8tk.
Evans, Fite & Co.,
NO. 4, IXS BLOCK,
J.'AKHVII,T.E. TENXBSHEK."
deelS S(ni.
HUGH McOREA& Co.,
svecsmom Te
A.IIAMIXTOX A Ce.,
... ? -
Oottoii aiid Tobacco Factors
1
FORWARDDfOs
A2CD
COMMISSION
Market Sircejf, - - lYnHlivlIle.
Zltitf "
T
UDfIONRD HAVING
TAKT
tbe above W&rabaBSe. wtH DsrabaM and
FtM CetttfH, Tebaew, BaMn, Lard, er any eiber
Prednee, . - Ce&iiiiigien.
vMfa Sfl rlr finilnriiw iiTi- rnknil anltfar tiift M mh
am 1 mniJ OfPVWv gCVV e9 JT"WTA Wrnrn mmWf9M
et rkrt ihe fer,tnK rroHM. wiriw
;vW be ai law a r bOM in tin aHr. Msnld
MiU friend fever a with entOjtw ftreeetl,
,-' y rely on having good r-Tilth m A at tbe
mrmtt aasM nflM-- w ww Mtw MMWn
ft ed rWwarilW, to hj froM Mbw MHm. Bbij
Prs say rely, on jMvla bir ferwarded
proHjptly. by the 9rtlr)'s or bttAer tbr ar
rival. Ovr is on Jtarket street, wini fc
oW beks ef Hah MeOrva X Co. ab be tmi by
IhoM interested.
Xwp4Bra sbrejf nnUtc patronage. w nb-
frffce onrseives-,- ete
asu- muuh jiecjtEA Co.
A
CARD.
oar sneemet in hmMamt, Mfw XeCncA k
wkn nuftfUks f -f ? kjjjlaj a mmm
stftftlf 3S Sett,lii5Ctfife,t 0tfeet
Our own eAen-l Ne. ag CeMec Street, wbr-
we ke al! DirtM wba are Indebted tn MtMtt
rmmmMmm "f J 4JlaXm I f iMBA. mtmW Ajf
vmw on nym F9 irrvnra n pnrnr ) tww
parti wbo bave any eiala nidnst n wBt'pfer
seat tbem fer ayntent, a w wMi t f
or bailees nfaa eariyday.
jMB-tf A. HAMILTON k Co,
J. SIELIT
oyxAM4U,wjtx,
XL
ft,.... . T .
mm
IIUIIIS.HBI
wro sir
vt
Asezrrfi, .
li
Iiiatrtiike
-i ft' '
.t
ASiSTTS-
iroi.ivijarcov
ant kw. at wta acener.
OFFICE : 7? 0.431
jaal ly- iaa
'OF- . . -m; e?.-
if"5r
: '-. ?-.. i- t-.JS
I.
MARINE. HULL aWb
i.. ten I
JL iTaas-portatioa Ki.lu tekn at
Cellege S ir
' i- ,
mm mm imxw w
erascBBef.
i.
JOHN LUMSDKN, Frjwfcnt. ,
JOSKfU.NASliI, Uml
M;str'E!.rcc
- h im rii-"
, 'v 1
I 1 Q
'-1 sr - -1 T
J 1 .. , - , i.,
Iff a:T in Mis
INSURANCE; CM3P,iXT,rwt,,
I: l
.Mnl .(- -!:i! - t ., i, ISM U
'Under tbe new charter; I new fn Ar !
AT NO. 34 NORTH" OGCLMX KMI
1 b '-Vt
' Next doer to earner t W itwetC T-
' JAfTEPX W. AIXEN, Prtoltlent
A. W. RtTIJBR, , ert(ry4 ,
DIRSCXSRed
John M Hill, WaUen X. Ceebe.
C. A. K. Tboeapson,
.Daniel ?. Carter,
Samuel Vanlter,
tt. M. CheathMO.
D. Weavr,
debs JLJ .'
A. G. AdMH.
Joeevn W. AHen.
de4 ly .
PHOTOGRAPHS:
AIT OAlJUOff
1 j
tf-.i
.UMW.
- ,.-i di
1. ' (Formefly.HUGHBS BCXU
A '.. ' MW
.' '1! I 1 - .1
.-;, ., ....'-! .si
a Iwa;l- . 1,tl 1
Cewier ClleneHHl'Jr gta.,
l-UVT I .' ' t '.t , -5.-lHJ,. S!
-.1. id KASHVILLi:,EEK
Vide ol &jtTtie, on t mhnm!. m.m
naviwr reranur rutsi
and c
otM
r cities in Xnro.wib aU 1
HM!Mt CTT MilB d UI Mtk til il
ImuIab. tli.r -urn ikAU mJmvm- to- bn MM lt to
iatF4tt:t) eviry now fratiMre her a tbey pewsnt
tbeawelves
&tfrOA?JfS, L St, hi .Oil
PHOTOGRAPHS,' X'ab"lt? Btm, Thin, In
, Jtkor.OU. . . ,v : - , ..
PHOTOGIt.F;tCM VWh.
A . ' ..
OPAL or PEARL MIXTi'rURX, JlW rW.
..(-,..,'., 1 i . .
AMlROTYPSgi ;r j
MatUBtmniii.
The Double Fho togr ptt
Or m pe4tk -f ! sw MnI M flb4.
JfHUAe4 0 jbl! eteee WMi irteeejpiMBeMr tLi
kenteonetantly on bMdwb w m
a few a can. be purchased 1 1111 . ,
r-asoaabl torn. Uir a asaU.
Taxes il ge-kejc co.,
(guectMor to SfeaiHrb Jr ftitlj :
ommxL cofMjgfifjwtir
xi' wnetnkitn' muUm i
.Groceries md ProyMwi,
flkr
iVC tnvl
i A-
. XO. 13 0OUTX ?AitlX
M. Mel hu sx LnUii.v
Cfcrt v ia rbysiciM. .,
JBih of bicprnetie bnbinr
Jrtmltrtt Ut. tb eCast .of
rW'MH Jwdy m
m , bat ali uwuitna -IN
1 . t 1.
to I m.i i In i m,m.'
A. M. tlr.X. Mb
erRAAejMtib
at X. jtrbtfstoMeWafMBjixsb'
Cm tt, is sld Mtar avto(, mtfttni.
NtiH.wabtoM mUi Lbn. w tw.
JlWr?Wrriw,f,nn,l,r
mm
AH. wa
B PXYSiaAX. A3
uuwrhi M mm wUt
AjUfllH lfc-llXnf W
drian
BeM s
JauIjJ
1 1 'T AT
lXtt4tH MHb
"Il 1 I IT
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