davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

The n. Y World thinks, As the Re-
publioans insist on taking the name Of
Union, II ought to be clearly understood
that it is the Union Of Colors that is
meant.
If to increase "the union Of colors"
practically makes one Republican, then
there must be great many Republicans
among our fire-eating chivalry, judging
from tho swarms Of mulattocs which
abound in the South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

ton to the authorities. Ii there are no
females in his own family, he borrows
one, aud sends her The reason for this
anomalous state of things is, suppose,
two. fold. la the first place, the dis
tlnctIve traits in the character of true
southern man are not uDfrequently
pride and lAZIuess In the second place,
they calculate upon the gallantry of our
officers, and understand that but few OF
them will refuse a pretty woman any
reasonable request, while many Of them
will stretch Things to accommodate the
far suppliants for fayors. How we'll
these practices comp0rt with true man
illness, and how fatty they contradict all
the absurd charges against Northern
men as brutal rayIshers aud bloodlhirsty
tends
We object to the expression "a true
Southern man." in the above. 1t does
the Southern men injustice. But it is
true of that compound of insOlence, bru-
tality, gascOnade and cOwardice, the
Southern fire eater.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

Gen. Mcclellan, after being made TO
wait an uncomfortable time, will pro-
badly be permitted to print his report at
his own expense.-EIchange.
The materials for the report were fur
Wished at the expense Of the nation
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

We are indebted to W. c. Collier
newsdealer, Cherry st, for files of the
latest Louisville and Cincinnati papera
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

RELIGIOUS NorlcE.-Bey. K Il. Allen,
former Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
At shclbyville, will preach at Che 2nd
Presbyterian Church in this city, on Sab
bath morning, the 18Th inst at 10 o.
,fo,k II. m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 tho Army

HesoIutIons OF Thanks 90 the Army.
The following resolutions were passed
unanimously at the meeting in tie Capt.
iyl on Thursday nightlasl:
Rsi0'Ual That this large meeting of
citizens Of Nashville and Davidson cOun-
ty, in the Representative Hail, hail with
nexpressible delight the glorious news
Of the redemption of Tennessee from
rebel occupation.
Resolved, That the gratitude Of this as
scmbly, in the name of the State, is ten
dered to Gen. Roseorans, Gen. burnside
and their invincible officers and soldiers
for their glorious achievement
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

An inhabitant of Havre has been fined
two francs for Kissing twice during a
performance at the theAtre.-E1ciange.
The mora of this is that a hisscr
should not be Zoo frank
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

We are under renewed obligations to
Messrs. Brown & Co, for late files of
New York, Cincinnati and Louisville pa
DCra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

II use for Rent and Furniture for
Sale.
A good house for rent and furniture
for sale, situated on Summer street, be-
tween Church and Broad. Address lock-
drawer No 8, Post-otiice.
anrE-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
MashriEte AtuiOa.
CONGREGATION OMAVEY EMES.

,,ur IspArrITEs az NASHVILLE are iavlt.d
10 attend niyIae rrice during We coming
,it,S.,s,at our Synagogue Ia tic Masonic Temple
ini5.l siary. Grand Lodge Room seats ifeo.
.apI2-2P i'""'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

The Louisville papers complain tabt
the suburbs Of that city are skunk to
death by dead horses. Every morning
an cdal voice cries out
" Son Mcthlnks scent the morning air o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
INTERFERING ExPERInENT.
Attempt 90 Dfsoover Murderer By
ho1oUrnphYs


From the Granville Journal, sept ~
We believe il is one of Mira South.
worth's stories in the New York Lodger.
that represents a murderer as being con-
vioted by a phoiogi aph of his victims
eyes, upon the retina of which was pic
tured the features Of the assassin. Sim
liar experiments. we are informed, have
been made in France with great sue
cess, and mysterious murders unraveled
through the instrumentRlity Of DAguerro's
wonderful art. Notwithstanding we
had heard Of these strange things, we
were still under the impression that
dead men tell no tales, until a re ent
experiment has shaken our faith, and
almost convinced us that though dead,
men may yet speak
On Friday afternoon, Mr.. Adams, a
photogrs phist Of this city, at the sOiio-
tAtiOn Of some gentlemen who had lead
OF similar experiments in France, took
his instruments and visited the scene Of
the late murder in German township.
This was some thirty hours after the
murdered man had breathed his last.
There was great deal of dust fly ing, aud
great crowd collected, which materially
inter cred with the success OF the experi-
ment but notwithstanding these I'M
favorable circumstances, Mr.. Adams sue
ceeded in taking tolerable fair mega
tive" Upon this he has been expert
menting, and yesterday we were called
on TO witness the result of his expert
ment
He had taken an ambrotype picture of
the eye of the deceased, aud then rub
bed out everything but a single object,
apparently in the eye. This was placed
under the ordinary magnifying glass;
At the first glance the object appeared
blurred and indistinct, but getting the
proper focus, the outlines of a human
face were at once distinguishable. The
image was apparently the face of man
with unusually prominent cheek bones,
long nose and rather broad forehead. A
black moustache was plainly seen, and
also the direction of the eyes, which
seemed to be looking at some OBJ ect side
ways. One of the eyes was as clearly
seen as the eyes in common ambrotype
or ferrotype. Some who examined TIE
image thought the man of whom il SEEM
ed to be a resemblance had a Roman
nose, and also had on q cap.
|
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
81. Louis Medical College.

V'HE REGULAR LECTURES IN rms INSury .
1 TlON will commence as usual on MOI day, "a
November. There will DO preliminary course iu
october,
For fuI Their Information or circular, address,
CHARLES A. POPE, eau,
aug2 WBNdgAW6w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
FLOUR. Meal, and Feed,

4 CONSTANT SUPPLY " FRESH GROUND
~ ELuuR, Mc.l, aud Feed, ON hand aud for sale
Do me broadway dilg delivered al an parts Of the
,Itf. ID, ID. DlthEN, gent
Cor Broad aud 81 'gh st-
juuelS-u.
D.arAtch copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13


Does the following picture, from
Vicksburg letter, look like anybody in
Nashville?
EMPLOYMENT OF SOUTHERN LADIES.
II one may judge Of such matter cor
reetly from what may be seen in this ar
my daily of Southern ladies, the popu
lar opinion at the North that they are
more ornamental than useful is a great
mistake. No lazy Pawnee or Flathead
Chief ever depended more completely
upon the labor of his squaws for a live.
lihood than does the high born South
ron of this section in these evil times
Does he want rAtions Gall of them do
upon which to subsist his family-he
sends his wife, if che be pretty, or his
handsomest daughter, to negotiate for
them with the nearest division or corps
commander. Does he want pass to go
out of the lines, or = permit to remain
within them, or parole to keep out of
prison, or barrel to haul water 10, of
permission to occupy an abandoned
house, or the privilege OF vending pies
and small beer, or pair of mules, or .
set OF harness, or guard to arrest pill
layers in each and every such case, he
sends his wife, daughter, or sister, If he
has one, to make the necessary applica-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
sPECIAL OnpER NO. 1.

GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July
lG.-The commissioned officers of the
Army Of the Cumberland are requested
TO call AT No. 25, Cedar street, opposite
the Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Ten
nessee, AT the earliest convenience. For
further particulars, enquire at the galle-
ry above-named.
The Gallery Of the Cumberland is now
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the cit
zens Of Nashville that they are prepared
TO furnish photographs superior to any
heretofore made in this city. Having
fitted up our capacious Gallery, far SUI
perior to any in the Southern States, and
also procured at great expense the best
practical Photographers that we could
procure in New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago, which compose one of the most
talented and largest corps of Photograph
ers in the Department of the Cumber-
land. We are prepared to execute all
kinds of work desired, with despatch,
and at reasonable prices. We would re-
spectfully invite all those DESTROYS of
having Photographs to visit our Gallery,
where they will be treated with courte-
ey by us and all our attaches. Please
call, one and all, and examine specimens
of Cartes de Visite, etc.
MORSE & PEAsLEE
Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the. above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt of Photographs of the
officers Of the army. Duplicates can be
had by addressing Morse & Peaslee, p
o. Box 143, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

RW- LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED THE
virtues Of BuISs CcdrOn BitteKS, Il any
such thore be, read the following certificate from gen
ilemon well known In this community, and doubt no
more.
Its general introduction into the army will gave tho
lives Of thousands VI our soldiers;
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 8, 1868
We, the undersigned, have seen the good effects
produced By the use OF DR.. joins Bulls CHDRoN Bu-
TERs W cases Of general debility and prostration Of
the system aud believe It's general use would prevent
disease and relieve much suffering Among our sol
diers particularly would this be the case, especially
those who are exposed to masmatc Influences In the
Southern climate.
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Rev 3D. Dist. KY
CHAS. B. COTTON,
Collector OF the Port Of Louisville, Ky.
COL. H. DIM,
Prov. Marshal Genp Of Kentucky.
REV. ID. p. HENDERSON,
Yiocpres't Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES, g. Co.,
Publishers democrat
GEO. DOERN
Prop. Louisville Anzeget
RuGHES &PARkHIIl,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, GAIN street
Louisville, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers Main st. Louisynie
HART b MAPOrHER,
ilthographers, corner Market aud Third s's.i
JULIUS wISTER,
Clothing Merchant, corner % aud Market
Streets, louisville, ny
CAPT ;. \. HlLDkETh,
ofSteamer MAJOR Anderson
MAJ. l.. 7. THUSTON,
paymaster o. s. Army.
G. NJ. MEfCAIF,
National Hotel, Louisville,
COLI Jks5SE BAYLkS,
ith Ky. Cavalry.
GEORGED. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
See advertisement 10 another column.
june lS-Sm -
Sold Wholesale in Nashville by Armstrong n ~
hurch street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
Private Roarding.

A FEW GENTtEL uAY-RuARnEkS CAN 100
"A accommodated az No. 26 North Cherry street
one or two unilos can boo taken.
baI-Iw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

Persons wishing q hua pen can luJ q
good variety at the Gold Pen Depot, az
0A'ny street. two doors South of Cedar
iolO--tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
NEVER KNOWN TO FALL
DIXON'S
Aromatic Blackberry Carminatiye.
rHE sovEagIay RgMxDr ron
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus,
and Summer Complaints.

The immense sales testify 10 the merits OF this
remedy.
The numerous daily reports Of astonishing ;curos
attest ~ valns.
Il has advantages over any other remedy, ut once
curing tho disease, and imFartng tone aud strength
10 the system.
ssaie aud harmless to the infant aud powerful in
the adult case.
To the soldier, especially, IL is Invaluable being
appropriately termed by them, in many certificates,
StTHE SOLDIERS FRIEND.0
Mothers find Il superior TO any soothing syrup for
children teething, freed from the injurious effects Of
~ "a o o I o 3, gives rest to the sufferer BY re-
moving the disease Sold by respectable Dealers every
where.
PRICE, 25 CENTS a ROTTLE.
Prepared only by
wM.F. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
tulylo--gm
Evening star., 1863-04-04
TIE ORDNANCE FOTSDRY

The work tie new ordnance foundry at
the Eavy-Yard has been resumed, and in a
short time large force will tie set to work
The building and the furnaces VIII require in
its construction an immense quantity Of brick
and other materials. Its diuirns ions will be
96 fett 10 inches front, $50 feet long an 40 feet
high, and will contain in one end six furnaces :
three on each side-being connected, and the
whole six arranged % that they may heat the
metal for one gun. Enough metal may be
h. rated in these furnaces to cast gun xeighin :
1Gi,aO lbs. These furnaces will require in feir
construction 95G Coo brick, and, W it'll the stack
will be "a feet in height. At the opposite end
Il the building there " i'll be twelve furnaces o!
a smaller size, carail- of running metal emo gh
tor al v ordinar. gun. The outlets OF the fur
races will bt - feet from the floor, under Whi n
il Is intended to run the mould, which is to hp
p ac, d up light on trIc on a railway under
The outlet.
Tie plars and specifications were ma ie by
Nj. A. CiuSs, architect of the ordnance depart.
nent, al d tie build ng is bt ing erected under
IL, uiPIt,sson of MIR. W. j. Keeler. civil en-.
e,n er OF the yard. Mr. John E. Harold mas.
ur nasor, and Mr. Joseph Padgett, mas er
II or r, las char e of the men employed in lis
cuL-ll uctiun.
Evening star., 1863-04-04
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
GEN. BARNARD AND GEN. McCLEL.
Ian.
OPERATIONS OF THE ENGINEERING be
PARrMEST OF TIN ARMY or THE
POTOMAC

II has been reported that the testimony Of
Gen atnard b. tore the Committee t,ls
Conduct of the War was unfavorable to Gen.
McCIellan, ard his report (Which has just
made its appearance of the operations OF the
Engineering Department on the Pc insu a,
SENS to confirm the rumor that he had so
testified.
G, Barnard states that so far as engineer
irg preparations, the construction of bcid :,
&c, were concerned, the army could have en
thrown over the Chickahominy by the 2stn of
May of last year-two days before the reb,l
attack at Seven Pines-and that after tae ic.
tory al Fair oaks a movement might have
been made upon the rebel position which could
lave met with no formidable resistance. Gen.
Barnard also gives some suggestions as to the
manner in which the rebel attack of tn" seven
days before Richmond was comnlenced, and
" as met by our army. H' states that JACK
son s return from the shenandoah ' alley was
kroWn sCme days Preylouslyi that there was
pre- uInpiiye evidence that an attack on our
right wing was meGitated by the concentrated
fol ces of the enemy, aud that too on the 9th;
and that it was understood to be Gen McClrl-
lah's purpose either 10 throw the ma N body of
the army upon the enemy at Gaines Hill and
tefeat i'm there, or push the lett win Z, strong
~ reinforced, into Richmond, while the main
body of the rebels was in the vicinity of Me-
chan les vile, many miles off; but that. for
sCme reason yet unexplained, neither of these
movements was attempted.
Gen. Mcclellan in the history of the cam
paign lie is understood to he writing will
doubtless throw light upon the cause of his
abandonment of his original plan.
Evening star., 1863-04-04
SECOND EDITION.
THREE U'CLOUK p. M.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC


We hear from the Army of the Potomac III 1t
the roads are now dried up su III cien,ly 10 i'm
Irove the uay.lipg facilities vastly. From
the tact, however, that the issue of furloughS,
for both men and officers, is yet continu"d.
it is thought that no immediate m ,vpmpnt
Was in contemplation by General Hooker.
On Tuesday morning, about two o'clock,
Couch's Corps was ont under arms in conse-
gueIcr Of u picket alarm, but it proved to pe a
false one.
ton.edt rate soldier named Campbell, an
Alexal drian, belonging to the 18th Virginia
r,glnent and who lett Alexandria when our
troops first ntered there, came into o lr picket
lines, allec ing that he crossed the Ilver on
raft to get some coffee. He was sent up TO
Was hiI eton 10 the Old Capitol for his coffee
He stats that most of the AL, xandrians who
left 10 JOIN the Confederate army have b,en
killed in battle.
The ranks of our army have been largely
filed up by arrivals of stragglers and desert
ers, W ho have avail: d themselves of the par
don offered fy the Presidents procismasior.
1h arm il in fine condition aud spirit-, With
abnI dance Of good food bakers bread, and
fresh beef: al though yet holding by Litria
Mack" express unboundrd confidence in Gen
Hooker
Evening star., 1863-04-04

GENERAL MCCLELLAEs OPTICAL REPORT.
Gen. McCleilans official report of the seven
days battles on the Peninsula, and of his fall
ing back to Berkely, although dated on the 18th
of July last, is now for the first time published
He says that to the calm judgment Of his
tory and the future he leaves the task of pre-
nouncing upon the movement, confident that
its We rdict will be that no such difficult one
was ever more successfully executed That
no arP:y ever fought more repeatedly, heroical-
ly aid succt srtully against such odds. That
no men, of any race, ever displayed greater
discipline, endurance, patience and cheerful
Mt IS under such hardships.
Evening star., 1863-04-04
ORDERED TO REPORT.

The following ms deal officers have been or
dered TO It port TO the Medical Director in thi.
city Assistant Surgeons w. A. True>, 25th
Me-; "A. M Plant. llth Vt; Charles Cross, 2oth
Me; Richard kibbock, 29th ~ a.; A. G.. Cole
man, 2d Pa, r.; S. al. Gaof, 5th Pa r.; VIM f,
Buckley. 10Th Pa K; A. q. Colr, Iith Pa. R.:
]. H. Alexander. i53d Pa; G. d. Brook, 26ta
Mich. Jas. W Grosvenor, llth r. l.. Philip S.
p. Waller. 2d Pa. cav; f. J. Hall. lst Vt. cav;
$. w. Ward. l54d N. u; II. IL. Mitchell. 39th
Mass. Frank c. Weeks, Iath n. H.; Acting As
si>tant Surgeon A ". K. Andrews, Abereron-
bie's division.
Evening star., 1863-04-04

THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on THE
CONDUCT OF THE WAR.-The committee on
the conduct of the war have adopted their re-
port on the army of the Potomac, containing
general conclusions. On application they have
supplied proof copies for tn press, but were
not able to furnish them in sufficient numbers
to reach all points of the country. The under
staAding is that it shall be published on Mon
day. without particular tavoritism to any par
ticular newspaper
The other reports TO follow this will be in re-
iatioa TO Bull Run, Balls Bluff, and the Wes-
tern department
This committee was appointed in December,
1851
Evening star., 1863-04-04
TIE D'J TtSAN I,,I-kT MARITAL

Tie court martial i'll Col d Utas>y'S case me-,
yesterday, and adjoGIned until Monday. The
following officers compose the court: Maj,r
General Hitch ock, President, MAJOR Genera!
Hartsuf, Brigadier Genera. Barry, Brigadier
General Hatch, Brigadier General Kinks, Col.
+. 6. Marshall, Thirteenth New York volun-
teers. Lieutenant Colonel J. O. Brinlon, Second
Penn sslyania cavalry. There are thirteen
charges ana sixty specifications. Colonel
a,IItassy is held in close confinement by order
0. G.. neral Hriutzclman
Evening star., 1863-04-04
GEN. GRANT HAS SUCCEEDED IN PLACING
A BATTERY WITHIN REACH OF
yICESRrRE

CINCINNATI, Aprili.-The sh riff cf Fair ie d
county yesterday arrested Governor Tod for
kidnapp ng DIR. Ol6s. An in dictment has been
found aga,n him by the grand 'ury of Fair-
field ulty.
The Governor was talon oeiore 'uiga Jonn-
son, of the Sur-eine Conit, upon writ OF
habe a corpus, and admitted upon bail to ap-
pea. before the Fairfield Court of Common
Pleas next June.
Passengers who arrived here from Cairo,
yesterday, state that the late movement on
II ssting's Bluff was fallu e. and that the feat
I'd anspol IS had returned to Young's Point
Gen. CT. mt has succeeded in placing bat.
ter. Of i poun er PARROTS beyond the leyee,
in position to easily reach Vicksburg.
Evening star., 1863-04-04
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The intelligsncer is without editorial to-day.
The Chronicle publishes the report of Judge
Advocate General Holt to the Secretary Of
" ar, Swing statement of the cruelties prac-
tis, d by the rebels upon the brave voiu .tners
of the late Gen. Mitchell's command, who had
oes sent ON an expedition to destroy imp1r-
tant railroad CO mmurications of the enemy in
Georgia and Alabama. The testimony of tine
survivors OF these cruelties is also a2pan' led,
IEe wht lie forming record of revolving inhu.
manities practised by men who claim 10 be
civilized
Evening star., 1863-04-04

JUpGE IN Eastern ieGINIA.-The Hon
John {. Underwood, 8 present the Fifth Au-
ditor OF the Treasury has, at the instance OF
Secretary Chase, been 4 s'puinted L. 5. District
JuCee for the Eastern District of Virginia
comprising that portion - the State which
lies eat of the Blue RIDGE. The court las
heretofore been held at Il ii nond and Norfolk
At tie latter place Judge Underwood will
organize lis court on the 1st OF June
Evening star., 1863-04-04

NEGRO IEoOPS.- 1t il undt stood that no
more authorizations TO raise negro troops in
the Tree STATS will ie given, it is believed
tLat th, Te !; re not many more available men
than viii be NEED 10 fill existing orsani<a-
tioLs. But other gtntIals will folio the plans
OF Gtnel al Uliman, and organiZr the officers of
skeleton bTigades, the men to be recruited at
the South.
Evening star., 1863-04-04

~ On the first of April, the entire indebted
ness OF ths Government, including requislt.ons
Jni'e I'd Staes notes, certificates and bonded
deb 9, was nine hundred and twenty nine mil
lions, al an average interest of three and onr-
bird per cent There are three hundred and
forty five millions of treasury notss out. bear
ing 10 interest. This we have from official
AutLOrltS
Evening star., 1863-04-04

ACCOMPLICKs sARREsrED.-The boys John or
Coon Remler and - Harrison, who have for
u long while bten asso ciates OF w. B. Donald.
son, arresIed tor roobing the safe OF Mr.. v in-
hoof, were arrested this morning for completely
in the robbery, and have been con fnad in ths
gn;rdhou-e. more thseving, r.scaIiy trio
than Donaldson, Rsm!er and Harrison, CO sId
not Well be found. Not one Of them Is OVER
eighteen years Of age. Donald.on is tn.
youngest, but has attained such proacianc cy in
Ills business that he is, by common consent,
made the leader and commander Of tbs band of
uyehile THE yes.
Evening star., 1863-04-04

INTERNAL RLyEnUE DRCIsIoN.-The Com
mi Ion +r 81 internal Revenue has decided tina
the 35th section OF The excs. law app les 10
al anti, et exported since March Sd, 1868.
Claims for drawback on articles exported
since last date, must be adjusted by thn Bu
rr;iu il charge of Graw wback at New York and
81 ch Other places as may be designated for
that plIlosa, under regulations to b. pre-
scribed 10y The Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1863-04-04

THEGRtAT Post CoSvESTIoS-Amo
the rass, ngtrs day from New York for
Suuthan ptoa, per Hamburg mail steamship
sax, mia, i the Hon. John T. kass on, NJ. c.,
formerly First Assistant Postmaster General,
a. q Mr.. AdoIlhe Mocile, from New York, who
90 out to represent the Post Office Department
at the postal convention of all nations to be
held in Paris, France, during the month of
May. The Object of this conference is to es-
tablish uniit rm rate of postage OH letters from
and to the United states