davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-20
DIRECTORY.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, ReoOrdeT.


JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayoy
WILLIAM SHANE, ReoOrdsr.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal,
Deputy Marsbals--w. II. wilkinson, A. G Tucker,
and James A. Steele,
Clerks Of ne Aarkst-John Chumbley es-OeoiO, nrat;
Jacob French, second and Thos. McCarty, third.
Tar Asssssor--williAm Driver.
Revenue Colleotor--A. B. shankland
Walsr Tar Collsoior--E. B. Garrett
Treasvcr--R Henry
Wharf Mdser--Thomhs Leake.
Superintendent Of he WorkhoHse-J O. Dodd.
Superintendent Of he Waior Works-wm. stewart.
chief Of the Fire Department-John NJ. seabury
Seston Of hs OenstaV-T II. Mcbride.
Street 0Veseer--J. L. Stewart,
Otv ARornsy-E. p. Mulley.
CITY COUNCIL.
Board Of ALdergnsn--M. ~ Brien President IOhn
Carpsr, jos. J. Robb, I'd Mulloy, H. q. Soovel W. :.
Cheatham, NJ @. L. Claiborne, and j. G Smith.
Common Council-Andrew Anderson, President; Jas.
Turner, William Roberts, G. NJ. South ate Abraham
Myers, Alex Mcdaniel, L. b. Hough, Charles sayers,
]. B. knowles, W. A. McClelland, t. J. YarbrOugh,
VIM. Driver, wm. Stewart, Thos Cready, VIM. Haily
and VIM. SanboFn.
STANDING COMMITTEES oP rHH orr COUNCIL.
FSnaaoe-Knowles, soovel and Brion,
Water Works-Anders0n, Smith and Claiborne.
Strseh-- HUFF, Turner, Myers, Mulloy, Choatham,
Yarbrough, Iready and Haily.
Whart-Turner, Carper aud McCleland.
Schools--Cheatham, Muloy and Knowles
Fire Departnent-Myers, Stewart and McCellSnd
Gas-Driver, cready and Myers.
Ceaetery-Smith, Sanborn aud Stewart.
Market Yarbrough, Roberts and Carper.
Siaves-Auroy, Mcdaniel aud Stewart.
Foiice-Cheatham, Brien and sayers.
SpriRgs-Cready, Claiborne aad Myers.
Workhouse--Sayers Robb and Mcdaniel.
Improvements and E1psnditures-Mooelland Brion
and SanborR.
Public Property-Robb, Stewart and Driver.
Pest Houso-Carper, southgate and HALEY.
a. The Board Oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays IN
each month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays In each month.
NIGHT POLICE
Ouptaip-Jobn Baugh.
Phrst Observation-Disclosures Joyce.
Second Lieutsnant-Jehn H. Davis,
Policemsn-wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich IA
yts, Joel Phillips, VIM Baker, John Cottrell William
hayo, John Enges, j. W. Wright, John Pickett
Robert SCOTT, W. G. Francis, David Yates, Chas. Hu
lit and W Danley.
Ss- The Polioo Court is opened every morning ST
aine O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-20
nInrrInre nnd FuneraI NOtIces,
Announcements OF Candidate

MnrrInEe uhu FWHoE"I NVtIO0"1
Whom exceeding five lines, will be charged at tho
usual advertising rates.
Announcements of Candidates.
County W
City ~
a. Cash required in advance for all advertise.
o,ents unless by special agreement,
We the undersigned, have this day adopted tho
,hoye rates, to which We bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere. - -. ..,.,,.>,, A., 49,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispateh.
NASHVILLE, TENN., July 18th, 1859.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-20
NOTICEl
Hours of Admission to Visitors

Hours OF Admission TO Visitors
From 2 10 8 p. M, sroFi on Sluday l0hen
no admission IS granted.
NJIHrORs WHEE DFSR lus or Knit RING THE
v Hospital will enquire iu the once in Broadway
Hotel Tor Hospital No ~, uud Ia Onlce for Hospital
lA OF the Oncer Of the lay who wlil give Leave
Of entrance, aud any Information necsasary. No
prousions or adibos vii be- allowed 90 be carried Into
the Hospital without permission from the uhctr of
the Day o. the surgeon ga charge.
fREDE SEYMOUR
Surgeon .. s. ", In charge General Hospital No. l2
and IA. Eeb 20 3m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-20
To our smbscribors.


To our Subscribers.
In consequence of the increase in the price o paper
and every other material used In Printing Once,
have been compelled to raise the price Of paper
to 25 cts. per week, or 81 Tor month to weekly or
monthly Subscribers, and $40 year to yearly sub
scribers which must In all cases be paid in advance.
Notice 10 News-Denlers.
News Dealers wanting more than one hundred
copies, must send in their orders by O'Clock, the
evening previous to have them filed promptly.
Military Blanks,
For sale at this eflce, such as Monthly CompdHv
Reir1s Cloiliag Returns, Ordnance Retr'ns Provision
RstHrns Special Reguisitiors, 6o DC. f.
iI Religious Services. A
Posi- CHAREL--(second Presbyterian Church College
street between the Square and the Louisville Depot
Sabbath School and soldierB Bible Class at ocloos
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at 1O1f O'Clock,
AM, and at Pm. Prayer Meeting every We'd.
nesday night at o'clock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

ga The rebels and the abolitionists
are rejoicing alike over the defeat Of the
democracy OF the North They neither
one want the Union restored-SulliUan
Democrat
The tone of the rebel papers did not
indicate any JOY over the defeat Of the
Confederate democracy of the North.
On the contrary, universal wall of des-
pair went up from the whole Confederate
Democracy of the South at the defeat of
Vallandighan and their other coadjutors
in the North. Nor have we seen any
signs of rejoicing on the part of Wendell
Phillips, Lloyd Garrison and the other
abolitionists, at the defeat of those who
had united with them in denouncing and
villifying the Administration and the
earnest Union men of the country.
The Southern press was unanimous in
the declaration that the last hope but
one of the Confederacy was blsted, by
the defeat of the conservative or really
Confederate Democracy of the North
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

NEW York, Nov. ola Tribune let.
ter from Bsazos, Texas, Nov. Sth saws:
On the arrival of Banks Expedition be-
ing known, rebel sympathizers threw the
guns OF Fort Brown into the Rio Grande
and burned portion of the dwellings
IN Brownsville belonging to the Union
lists in possession of the place.
The rebels took the cotton on the Tex
as side across the river After ferryinp
over all owned by the Confederate Gov
eminent, a general destruction of the
cotton remaining took place.
The Gath Illinois regiment raised their
flag over Brownsville On Thursday at 10
o'clock A NJ.
Banks arrived soon after.
at last accounts seven regiments had
arrived there.
The Times special from the Army of
the Potomac of the Goth, says:
The enemy's movement on Wednes-
day seems to have been a concerted plan
along the whole front to ascertain our
position. A force of infantry crossed a
short distance below Raccoon Ford and
attempted to cut off the 1st Michigan
cavalry, but Major Brewer discovered
them before the ssattack could be made.
The enemy crossed the river during
the night and exposed themselves Just at
dawn. After skirmishing one or two
hours, and finding their plans discovered
they returned to the opposite bank.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
-CQMPOSITOR WANTED.
4 SOOQ CUmpOoTUOr- OcvII
find steady employment by
applying Immediately at
this Office.
N E VS. sUMMAR Y
BY TELEGRAPH.


MORNING REPORT Saturday morn
ing's dispatches contain little of an ex.
citing nature......The French have been
buying 100000 of gold in the city Of
New York, which partly accounts for the
recent advance in that commodity.
The Indiana State Agent, Rev. Mr..
Montfort, has received letter fromahe
rebel Commissioners, Ould, stating that
the provisions and clothing forwarded
to the Indiana prisoners at Rich
mond, shall be faithfully delivered. 80. "A
proposition has been made to the rebels
to release the newspaper correspondents
confined at Richmond for an equal num-
Der of rebel civilians confined at Wash
ington......Advices from the Army of the
Potomac represent everything quiet.
The guerillas have been engaged in pick.
ct shooting near Warrenton, and the
Federal officers notify the citizens of
that place, if picket shooting is not
stopped they will burn it. A scouting
party OF Federal cavalry captured a fine
herd OF cattle in the vicinity of Sperry-
vile. The rebels are reported strength
enlng their works on the Rapidan.. "a
New Orleans letter announces the seiz-
ure of all the cotton in that city, by order
OF the u S. District Attorney, on the
ground that it had been purchased from
rebels......The President and other
prominent gentlemen in Washington are
said to be devoting their attention to the
best course to be adopted to bring hack
the rebel States INTO Tue OnIoi1!s ~ -
President is maturing plan of his own
which, it is supposed, viii bring the truant
States back minus the institution of
slavery.
Noon REPoRT.-From New York we
have additional particulars from the Rio
Grande Expedition. The rebels pitched
the guns of Fort Brown into the river.
and set fire to the town of Brownsville
a part of which was consumed The
cotton which belonged to the Confede-
rate Government was ferried across the
river; that belonging to individuals was
fred. The 9th Illinois hoisted their
flag over Brownsville, on Thursday the
9th, and it was speedily joined by Gen.
Banks with seven other regiments.
From the Rapidan we have nothing of
interest The rebels are active. They
attempted to surprise one of our regi-
ments on Friday but were discovered
and circumvented.... From Pittsburo
we have cheering indications Of another
rise in the river II
Our Saturday evening dispatches con.
firm previous reports that Meade had oc-
cupied Madison G. H., and further an
nounees that his cavalry had got into the
rear of Lees army......No fears seem to
be entertained at Headquarters of the
army for the safety of Burnside, ard
even it is said all anxiety has been dissi-
pated, from which we infer that rein
forcements have reached him......G Gen.
Banks entered Brownsville on the 5th.
the rebels fleeing from the town after
destroying all they could not carry off 49,.
q series OF revolutions occurred in Mata-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

The CONFEDERATE DEMocRAcY.-A
credible gentleman of this city who has
just returned from Green county, informs
US that while in Linton, Green county,
on Thursday, he heard numbers of per-
sons, declaring they preferred JEFF. Da-
Wis to Abe. Lincoln; that he saw many
persons drink, (water, they had no
whisky, poor fellows,) to the health of
JEFF. Davis, not as they said they had
special liking for JEFF but they believed
in the freedom of speech. He said this
feeling seemed to be universal, as no
dissenting voice was heard.
The Democracy of Green county
draws its inspiration from the Sullivan
Democrat, Terre Haute Journal, and
Vincennes Sun, and from such men as
Dan. Voorhees,, Bayless W. Hanna,
Sam. Hamiil, and Andy Humphrey.
What shining patriots they arel
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
Abuse of Soldiers,

On our first page we copy an article
from the Boonville Enquirer, insisting
that the next Democratic State Convention
ought to be held at some place other than
indianapolis. We have no objection to
Democrats holding their State Conven.
tons at whatever place they prefer
They may, also, nominate whom they
please But we object to the reason as
signed by the Enquirer for not holding
the Convention at indianapolis. That
reason is an atrocious SANDER of our
noble volunteers. The Enquirer styles
them "vile, low, contemplate, cowardly,
armed, treacherous Abolitionists; and
insists on holding their Convention
where they viii not have, throughout
the assembly, bristling bayonets and
coaoardly menials and serfs, to heap
stigmas and insults upon them. That
the Enquirer applies these epithets to
the soldiers is evident, because, for fear
that such a construction would not be
given its language, it says further on,
" Let each and every Democrat in In
diana resolve to die before they will sub
NIT to such treatment as they received at
solved that no armed soldiery shall dis
turb their deliberations, and that no
threatening cannon shall be trained up
on them to overawe and deter them.
Now, this language intimates that
soldiers and cannon have been used for
the purpose of over-aweing Democratic
conventions. The insinuation is false
and malicious. No Democratic conven-
ton has ever been over-awed F" by sol
diers The convention held at Indiana
polls last May was an assemblage of
armed traitors. They did not come to-
gether for a peaceful purpose Every
act OF the crowd indicated that they
were "spaing for a muss." Failing,
however, during the day in accomplish
ing the object of their visit to the CAPT.
tai, they commenced firing their revolvers
lndiscrlminately through the city as the
trains on the different roads started
homeward IN the evening. Then it was
that steps were taken to disarm the
crowd, which was consummated with but
little difficulty. That was all the inter
ference with the Democratic convention
that occurred. An armed mob was dis
armed to prevent them from shooting
helpless women and children, one or two
OF whom were struck by balls fred from
the trains as they passed out of the
city.
Yet, Mr.. Blewett dares to call the men
who have abandoned comfortable homes
to endure the hardships of war-who
have taken their lives in their hands to
protect the very State, county and town
which his paper disgraces-we say he
dares to call these noble men e vile
low, contemplate, cowardly, armed,
treaeherous abolitionists," "cowardly
menials and serfs. The day is not far
--I.:->---.uAan
he would willingly give his right arm, that |
he had not penned SO cowardly and in
famous a SANDER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

"a On our first page we print an
English snob's opinion of our recent
elections. That our readers may not
mistake the article for an extract from
some of our democratic exchanges, we
credit the article to the London Herald,
the organ of the English aristoerats. The
article displays an amount of stupid igno-
rance that fixes its paternity beyond a
doubt. None but an English snob or a
crossroads butternut bushwhacker could
be guilty of such nonsense. Its false
hoods rival its ignorance. In this, too,
it might readily be mistaken for a slash
ing leader from some of the Copperhead
papers of this country, did we not place
the credit at the head of the article The
Herald has the same opinion of our
soldiers entertained by the Boonville En-
qtirer; so, too, by the rebels We might
add, if we except the item of cowardice.
The rebels know our boys will fight,
while the. Enquirer says they are coao-
ardly. The English papers also seem to
think that their principal mission is to
overawe democratic conventions, and
keep democrats from voting. But we
have neither time nor inclination to an
swer in detail all the ISLANDERS of the
Herald In one particular alone we
will correct it. 1t asks "what soldiers
would dare vote against the candidate of
the Government" We say thousands
of them In Missouri the vote of the
soldiers was cast almost solid against the
candidates favored by the Administra-
ton. Our soldiers are thinking as well
as fighting men. They are Independent,
Notwithstanding they cheerfully submit
to the discipline of the camp.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
FOR LEASE.

TN0 LEASE-THE BEST UN0CCUPIED
i business corner IN the city, the next below
Main Street
viii lease for a long term OF years corner
American HOuse) on the river by 10T feet fronting
on Sycamore street.
Also, two lots fronting q feet inches on Syca-
more street by 80 feet in depth. One OF said lots
corners on the alIev back Of Bement and Viele's
Store For terms apply TO
nOE17 MRS. y. T.. LEWIS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

moras soon after Banks arrival at
Brownsville, to which he wisely gave no
attention. His prospects seem to be
good, but he needs more men......We
have no further news from Burnside's
army, which is the chief point of interest
to our people.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

EG~ There have been various reasons
assigned by the Democrats for their de-
feat. But the New York Ledger gives
the true reason in a grave editorial. 1t
says the Democratic defeat resulted from
"a eollocation of circumstances.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

OkKIND. The Bonneville Enquirer
noists the name of Joseph E. Mcdonald
Tor Governor. Just one week afterwards
that gentleman published a letter. de-
ci'ning the position. The Enquirer's
compliment is liable to suspicion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
AUCTION & CoMMIs'IoN
Old Auction House and a New Ane
tioneer. =

y. COIN, HAVING RENTED THE OLE
q Auction Room on the corner of Main and
IIu streets, Evansville, for term of years. will
souunue the auction and Commission business
a. nu attend to selling all kinds floods, Furniture
y, wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle ali
kihus oil Manufactured Articles, &c. Liberal adj
faneements made on consignments.
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en-.
-rusted to my care. (mar2S) J.J. CONN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIED..

On Saturday morning, November 2lst, of Ty-
phoid pneumonia, Mrs. SARAH PARKER, vito
Of Edward Parker, aged 81 years.
She lived Christian. She was ready and recon
cied to die, and has ' entered into rest.''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
River and Weather.

-<'---5------.--.=AIs-=a -AE.-Feiyzr- l, xy,,
risen ) inches. Now 6 feet 10 Inches in
the channel Weather cloudy. Their.
mometer 4S0. Barometer 29o 30>.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 21.-River 6 feet 6
inches by the pier mark and stationary.
Rained all night and to-day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
hiIIinerY at Wholesale ami RetaiL

4 lok STOCK OF MILLINERY HAVING
just been re-assorted, our stock In every par
.Ieuar Is second TO none in the West TO which We
and retail trade
SCHAPKER 4 BUSTING.
No. - Msia Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
House and Lot for Sale.

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-
" DENCES in the city for sale; in complete
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandeliers and
Brackets for Cas- two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood, Coal ard 0ut-Houses, a good dry brick
Cellar Is feet square, well lighted.
Tbs House is wOOd-heayy oak frame-stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving beautiful
front yard. Corner Lot IS by 800 feet, enclosed
with good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, above the residence of Robert
Barnes. Esq. Enquire of
OctI0-tf CgARLFS BABC0CK,
No Main Street.
EoR SALE-LOTs Is AND I6, BLOCK 81,
i in the Eastern Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, at a bargain inquire Of
nov3tf ASA IGLEHEART.
NOR SALE-A TWO STORY BRICK Dwell
Il LING, containing nine rooms, good celler,
and cistern, and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next square above
Mr.. E. Raleigh's dwelling. Said lot fronts 62
feet Second street. and runs back $50 feet TO an
alley. The lot is high and well improved. For
terms apply to O. E. LEWIS.
nOy2tf
THIS FARM IS LOCATED ONE MILE
1 from GOlcoRda, Pope County, Illinois. is in
a high state Of cultivation, with one of the finest
views of the Ohio river of any its banks. 1t
contains about one hundred and forty acres !;
good dwelling and out-houses; a fine Peach and
I,OO0 Trees, and Nursery Oft 600 900 Trees, all
fine Grated Fruit. Will be sold at a great bar
gain. or exchanged for city property.
For full particulars enquire of w. E. Stockton,
the premises, or Zach. Taylor of this city.
Oc27-4w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By TIRE E. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Washington Items.

The French Operating in Gold-Indi-
anians at Richmo nd to be Pr divided
neutrality-suspicious. to be set at
Liberty--All quiet on the Rapidan
--Seizure of Cotton at New Orleans
President occupied with the Cues
ton of Reconstruct ton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
NOTICE.

Simon Gumbertsl
vs. Before Ben. Stinson, Justice
John Muer and of the Peace.
A. T. Whittesey,
Garnishee.
TT APPEARING BY THE RETURN OF THE
i Constable made h. rein that said EIuer is not
resident of the State of Indiana the said Muer is
therefore hereby notified to appear TO answer in
on the 18th day of December, 1863, at 8 o'clock
A. M, or the same will be determined in his alb
sence. BEN. STINSON,
noy23-3tw Justice of the Peace.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
FURs FURs FURs

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A VERY
w large and well assorted stock of Ladies' and
Misses fancy Furs, comprising in part the fol
lowing: Sable, Mink, Russian Fitch, Stone Mar
tin Fisher, Lyns German Fitch, Siberian Squir-
rel, Ermine, Genet. Swans Down, and fur trim
mings of every descriptions, Gentlemen's Fur
Collars and Gloves, Children's Purs, Mufs, Cuffs,
either separate or in sets. Having selected the
goods ourselves, customers can rely getting the
very best grade of goods and at prices as low as
the lowest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
NOTICE.

VIE FIRM OF ]. H. MAGHEE 4 co WAS
Il dissolved on the 9th of September last Nv
the death of John II. Maghee. The business vii
be settled up by the surviving partner
November2. 1868
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
NEW SONGS,

NEW SONGS.
We NE FASSTcG TIE D NJ nj e.
A new and beautiful song.
OUR GOOD SHIP SAILS TO. NIGHT.
I'm BLIND.
JENNIE, MY LOVE.
KISS ME GOODNIGHT MOTHER.
WINNIE, DARLING, I'LL BE WAITING
ASK IF LOVE THEE.
THE BANNER OF THE STARS.
I'm LONELY TONIGHT.
The above songs are all new and good and for
sale at WARREN & CONYNGTON'S,
now No. Main Street, Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
NEW FIRM

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTTNrrr
Il the wholesale Dry Goods bushes under the
style of G. Maghee Co., the old stand on First
street. GILLIS0N MAGHEE
NICHOLAS NJ. G00DLETT.
November 2, 1868.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
Items via New York.

Particulars of Banks Expedition
Activity Among the Rebels on the
Rapidan-Theya attempt u Surprise,
but fail.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
FOR MEMPHIS.

rTHE FINE PAssENGER STEAMER
PRAIRIE - ROSE,
JEFFRIEs Master,
Leaves Tuesday, the 9th, at o'clock p. m. For
freight or passage apply TO JN0. D. HALL,
noy23 Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
GROCERIES.

RUCKWHEAT FL0UR-30 Sacks Buekwheat
II Flour just received at
WIN. CALDwELL's, No. First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23

EIRST STREET LOT FOR SALE-37% feet
Il front by $50 feet deep, on First Street, op-
posite Mozart Hall, viii be sold at a bargain.
Apply TO THoS- E. GARVIN, Third st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-23
r o e a Geo.

nsetafeoturr, for aale.
a aOo Boxes OF Five Lump per pound... 50 Cts.
~ ~ BOXES OF 10 Lump per pound. 60 Cts
5o0 Boxes Franks Orange Lump q h. 65 Cts
3OO Rose Bud, in caddes, per pound -. co Cts
3OO Boxes Barow's, in Caddies
sSoo Saddles Peach Leaf per pound en- ctz
~ II Dorado, Light, per pound. 81 ~
1oo Daddies Pancake, Light, per pound sO cts
ioO Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco q b 81 Cts
5'oUO Ds Home Spun Twist Tobacco:
LUZ Barrels Smoking Tobacco: -.
ZOO boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff:
~ Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco.
100 Merschaum Pipes; O'o'
lOO Gross Briar and Wood Pines.
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
lO,OOO assorted Pipe Stems:
25,O00 Cenha Cigars; e.
zf,OgO Henry Clay Cigars, frst's
26,OO0 Henry Clay Cigars, Seeond's-
5000 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutus Cigars:
10000 Half Spanish Cigars;
100000 Segareets;
10000 La Salyadina Cigars.
100000 Packs Smoking Tobacco.
90 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco.
l,V9o Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobasco.
80 Drums Shznghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snn6.
1000 French Snuff
Merchants and Store-Keenars too,.
interest," examine our large stock. ~ '"'it