davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
CIpELITY INSURANCE COMPANY.-Th

IL
1 object o. the above COMPANY 10 substitute corpo-
ration in tue q! security 10 Individuals and
corporations sg loss sustained by the delinquency of per
spns holding pieces of uust
President SHEPHERD KNAPP
Nee President and EDWARD e. DELAVAN.
Attorney and Counsel. EDGAR = VAN WiNkLE.
General gent ard secy. pro tenn. .1EOfGE W. PRATT
TRUSTEES:
Shepherd Knapp, william u. isham, John Van Nest,
Joseph Lawrence, Elias ~. Fly. r. +. Whrclw rich.
bsr). X. Win'hop James ". Drake, George l.. N~viu,
Fred n. WOcott o Watson thit Trcadwcll k-t .,al
DAVID 4. u dge. Grore. A. Hslsey, 7. &. Churchil,
fredk v. 'oygl. John 4 stewart, Francis Brown,
Geo. Il. NJ. Davis, Clinton Gilbert. EavArd u. Coob,
J. r. Bu,i-rwor,h, Henry 4. pierson, John r. White,
Nose !. iioppock, Mo ris *. Jasup, II. D. Van kossri
lam. Marsh, Cbas ". .ounol J, fxr,A Hay,
Fr,d'k r. Aschman, George EE,. Edward { Deaven,
Frank Vincent, Ceo;.e j. For's Aba. Cusckrnbu Oh.
III. Capital Stock consists % 0CJ shares OF $50 each
making tluv,oNo
Book of subscription TO the CAPITAL stock open at the
Mechanics bank. No. 80 Wall-t Eew.Yc,s
Ten per cent viii be required at the tae Of suhscrbrg
and the balsne- sub ect 20 call
On closing Of the book will allotted TO II.
subscrihers
Ds,ed New York, June 1865.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE. /
FRFp'k ". WOLCO1r c,..
DAVID \. DODGE, somptteeo on
MORRIS X. JESUP, ouosehpuoh
GEORGE ELLIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19


DIRECTORS:
PETER u COLLINS HENRY sgNFE.
WILLIAM l.. CONkLIN HENRY sCHUbARf,
WILLIAM EttkDELL, ISAAC A. STORM,
JOSEPH G. APfLtBY PHILIP &. hALMON,
WILLIAM &. ARTHUR, JOHN 4. NEW FuULD,
ELISHA BROOhS. REUBEN w. HOWES,
JOHN Is. DURHAM. RARRON FESRlNO.
BENJAMIN ". NEREi IN rIi LANDER HASF DRD.
ADRIAN DURlEE, VILLAIN f.. LEWIS
NASH MOstNAy AUGUSTUS sChELL,
THOMAS WILLIAMS, JR IDNATHAN THOMPSON
WILLIAM CLOSE, lOSERr Il. MILLETS,
j. FEDuR SCEEPELER, CHARLES y. TAG,
EDWARD EWfS, JOHN ;. ClLES,
SAMUEL TKION, ltDbEkr ID. UAhf.
At meeting OF Directors held Ny a. Mr. ROBERT ID.
HART late Secretay elected President IN place Of
L. rinkrey, .,q, dacer.ed. and subsequent, JAhf h.
klLLLf was appointed Secretary.
ROBERT d. HART President
JAMES III. REILLY Secretary
JONAS n. PHILLIPS, Surveyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
SATURDAY, June II. 1865.

JUsI I7--le.79l bbis. Flour $50 b6Is. Corn Meal
2i3 hb :. WhisaY 0cJ bg-h. Wheat. .OGO bush. Cora
~ 900 bush Gate, r. PKG tshos. 81 piys. Lard gi5
pkgs. oil Cake ~ pkg f.ovisols $50 pkgs. Igiter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK oP THE CITY OF
NEw.YoRx.


FOURTH NATIONAL BANK oP THE CITY OF
NEw.YoRx
Nos ~ AND 20 rSF-sT.
DEPOSITORY AND FKASciA. AGENT Up THE United
STATES
Have for sale. ready for delivery.
UsIrhD $ AIS 2 $40 TREASURY NoIEs.
Convertible. ~ maturity into $50 GoLDBEARISo
BONDS.
Usngp STATES 1910 Roma
UNITED STATS 4! 30 ro,Ds
UNITED STATS ] Var CVRIIrrcaIys
We also collect Cover cent Vouchers and Ora rs
and attend TO other busineas with the Government.
J.. {. CALHOUN, President
HENRY CLEws & Co.,
Successors to
IIveRNoRF. CLHws 4 Co.
BANKkks
No. 20 Walst, N. Y
GOVERNMENT AGENTS foB THE SALE OF TIE q. 3.
1910 LOAN.
Full Comraifsion allowed Bankers Brokers. Insnr.
Companies and all parties purchasing Cor others
or resale.
All denominations on hand, ready for immediate de.
livery.
ALL KINDS OF y. a. SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD
Accounts OF Banks Bankers, and ind.vid uals, re.
oeivedl per cent allowed deposits and daily bal
ances which may be drawn for without notice.
NEw-YoRK STATE PER CENT ANTICIPATION
9.1.a Bounty sTOCK.
This stock natures the LIST of January 1867 II 10
then 10 b paid OF funded into . Twelve YoAs pss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

II . last ha' Of I''J the ne' earnings IRE IOst
thar tr.se OF thc first half hy III ,2l2 In 1851,
the latter half shows lees earnings by s,isls than
tho first half. Tie Er.e earnings The .st half of
1864 were as follows, and viii lao, lie greater IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD COM.
Nt PANy-Foot - Harci st-Oa and aaer Juss IL.
Morning mail trains TO- HsCkrs'own and intermediate se.
tons will at 3j a. Mall Express for all staffors
az MiibuTu al 40 Aiouown Express Ut ~
). sC,iOCil, Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

and ouTth ave. Entrance on twenty Ss'ebtb0
TRAINS LEAVE SEWYORK:
For New sv-n. ITO, .rtEr.l u~ III. u II, tEx,l
800 (Ei..l 4 IS ( ~ sud go, (EN.lI IN.
kor Bridgeport, T.@l 3e' ir..l il.N Hla. tEI,l
800 Tx \ 3 Is, 30 sud s0o ga ..
For Milford, and stfatior'. 200 II 20 ~ St5 ~, m
For tsirin d. Souttp oh sgt W.spo 100, u m aSa
<8p go 49, m ,
AS %. So, 600 (tx,l
For Darlcn 100 go il9O 8 n. ;as 80, $50
For Greenwich 7.O0. go llG ~ 3 IS 40 500 ppm
For Stamford, 70o SEQ (fx) $50. ll30 NJ 2is tEEJ
800 Or ) IS, a30. 30, $50 Boo Ell 2. =, ..
For Port Chester and intsrmeds,e stations 1 ~ INV
q ~, 80, +.S0, 80, $50 ..,N 2. NJ. ~
CONNECTING TRAINS 49,.
For Boston via Spring held 400 (Ex.) 800 tx, 1W
For Boston, via Shore Line. l2.l5. (El.) aOp. m.
For Hartford md Springfield. 800 tEx) m lhh'f@o%
For Connecticut River Railroad. SOoa. lEx 2lar n.
" Montreal. 100 D. III. IL Northampton "a. - q
For Hartford. Providence aud tshAl Railroad s0 @A-'
For New. Haven New London aud Stonnston Rasf0so"
500 y NJ. IL. 49, 800. 800 T. u. ,.,.
For ansl Railroad lal3 Q. m 10 NorthainVV"
For Hou,atouic Railroad. a. M. snd m
For Nauea,uck Railroad 500 a. M, AW p M -
For psnbury and NorwA.k Railroad IW' Wv w. ~
p. m . - a IN a IN n nm ty.ir
~o'nF JAMES Ii. HOYT Supe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
NrEw.YoRK and NEw.HAyEN RAILROAD
1855 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. is6a
COMMENCING NAY IS, 1885.
TRANS LEANF NEW.YOl

Passenger station In NewNork TwestySev, nth 4.
and tourth.ays. Entrance on Twenty -SsyeDtb.u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
lnsnrante Gorsanlcs.

A STOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. saasOOc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY. NV rRoAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
SENUER TRAINS LEAVE NEN-YORK. via. the Ei@
Railw v from Of Ch.nb Vs., RUNNING TYROUGa
To { nv GLAND. o, WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS,
wh gnlro al for AL principal cities in the Wes
Ins ed ia hem. extended, 1nl will be in complete
r.nul Mansa-d. ta,lon Urbsns Dayton, Cinen.
natl al 81 Loris w'taort bresA Il gauge - }
4. Il. GOODMAN G,n 1ic.et Ast., II. 8 SWEETSER
heaiyilie Pa General Sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
CRfE RAILWAY.-T.ains leave Depot fos
fIuIi "IITUIs . u" up 7, wv OF
wv +. BARR Gcnl Re-. Agea:, New-fork.


} sf-r MONDAY, Junr 1905 trains leave n,riieths-
station fs Albany AM ccnncting with Nosthern and
Weston tru!us, At -" - :! 4, o. 1851 p M sleep
Car he'd 10 sd fn:aD g. IN. trains Thee
aia rum yugh Bus,o aud II pension Bridge Troy
viAos, chan 20 II c-rs ssnday n lns p M
(. 4. rOCCEY. Assn. Supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER FiTCHBURO, NASHUA
LOWELL, COMFORT. TIE WHITE MOUNfAINS
AND iNIaRi. EDfATE POINTS.
Tieu aud staunch s.oInsrs Of tie Norwich line,
cry OF BOSTON ARA CITY Of NETWORK,
New orX daily fjunays eaceuied at O'Clock q,
Ion Pler No. 30 North River, loot of vestryst.,
FOR SEW.LONDON,
there c0anectiny with the Steamboat Express Train rom the
above 0-s, "a Norwich s,d Worces,e Boston and Wor
est- Worcester and Nashua and New London aud Northern
RaiT, adj.
Frayt taken the lowest rses For Information nqnirp
Of r. :. MARTIN, Agent, ontbe p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

position W efe all T.. net earnings are required for
copstruc,iol. I, may sell It's soS 600 of stock az
current rates 90, and eth get IS much as it did
when i sod Us earlier mortgages, but IL view OF
rs losn from Alr. Drew in January, 1905, which
sat 10, 9ck down 10 -, IL probably viii not sell
say.
TIE earnings al the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway for the month Of May, was
1875. 500 ~ lac; s2itC7, Inc... sei57i3
The PhRad,i ,t,a Lsdce- Of saturday, says:
Coal Is coming down lnos daily Ia Irice The best
Lehigh soye sold by retail IN this market al the
bogilnI Of My at Al - the long gu o. $40 n. On
the ct nj June inst tts pTe wac pr down to $40 10
the oIc 'un, apj within q st two three dnys the
sane Goa Is advertised - ~ the long tun-b,ing a
decline Of ei ~ m a htu noir than month. There
was little inc.caS' f,e coal production last
week bat the amount sent Il rHrd wa mnch les than
usual corresponding tae IN previous wears Usually
H. the Spring aud sumner months the coal operators
gul the coal carving acs do their beat 10 etmu
late II trade. ard 10 np,e sAles. put ges tolls ETC.
al NH mum rates. irpose being - equai1e the
tunuagc through Ont tAc season rs nea y "A possible
IL ba not ben the cnte the present seson On the con
Tray II all parties interested III the Production Ut coal
b id hbofed 10 the maintenance of hle pr.ces they
could not have pursued policy n IRE ifely 10 reach
such result then that which they have prcticed from
tie ore ing Of navigation to the present The amount
OF coal sen. IN market this year 90 0O SOJOV tunt
lees than last year - the sane time. The ards Ia the
glent market are lrt, bare and IL all tie principal
coal regions the tn is quoted nearly quite at
stana-stil' With tie coal ut the principal centers
not much being produced and tie seas1n about one
third gone in which to bring forxarI the necessary
supply IL becomes IN important question with con.
sHners 10 determine how olg and Tor what lower rates
they should wait before pntt ng Ia their winters fuel
II seems probable that coel mining viii be early re-
sun.d either BY the miners becoming wesried in wait
ing Cor tfs desired advance IN wages or by operators
tssing the CHARGES Of better prices late H. tie
eason and Tesuming work TIE best terms tha they
cgn arrange Wih miners. From whatever mining
NAV cc resumed. the market In likely to fully cup
piled then at ANY time thereafter. aud prices will
probably be- ne low In the first fortnight or "a month
aer The RESUMPTION as at any time during the remain
der Of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
Steamboats, ano Railroads.


PLEASURE TRAVEL TO CATSKITL
IOGs, AXE GEORGE ard CHAMPLAlN, MONfRFXH
StEbES AID all other points North and Wet via nun
DAY huArS for ALBANY, landing at Coz,en., H.,
Docs Wa FONT Newbush Poughkeepsis, Rhinebees O.
stesnboa, L. VipBALD. Capt D. H. H.cheoc. ryre
pArrS,, u. UhsDA rs and II oRDAYs and the DANiEL
DREW ne alternate mornnI Ton and after May 2ldl h7s
from Pier foot Of Des5ossesst touching al Iirt,.tL
Pier 70 receive passengers az 1910.
Ike sod on board ana bgg0ee checked the Wet ana
YOhk CENTRAL and NORTHERN RAILROADS
Baggage transferred without ch-rse. ~
EOR NEW-HAYEE. HARTFORD and
L SPRlSGFiFLD-stesni,r leave PECK sho for Me-.
haven at 3:l5 anu II p 10. connecting with RsiIrosd
EOR HUDSON, CATSKILL, BRISTOL and
l. YVES CAMP.-Stea,.ers cave foot OF Ha.ruop-s.
daily (suu ,nys exceptej,) a. , O'Clock p. m.
EOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGHi
KEEPSE. GONDOUT end KINGSTON landing Il
Cozzens Dock, Cornwall aud Milton. The steamer MARY
POWELL viii leave Desb'oIse,st every afternoon s.3l
LOR NORWALK, landing at WHITE.
l. STONE. CITY ISLsED and GREENIYiCH.-The stearus
boa DIN ROMER will eave Pier No rs East River Peek
sip .aily tsundsys excepted at O'clock p. M
TO PLEASURE SEEKERS--FOR LAKE
SCPERIOR.-One o. the new md magnificent steamers
METEOR snd PkWABiC viii leave Cleveland. Ohio every
DAFT a., md Poe, ssrna every TUEsnAi, At 10 n
For real comfort and the Lake So persr ip iS
gnslqa;sd on TN, centinea, Abe b,st SPEcKLED
LID realize s1,h substantial benefit in the cool dry and
Migrating climate Of Lake SuproT II j. also the CHEAP,
EST TRIO offered being or yahont cents mile which
rooms spfly to GARRETsOS & Co., Cleveland Ohio, L
T. WHITING Co, Det.o. Mich. a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

r RAVE s e - lctH imnaaIflelF hcyoat ~
Il HoFasEiiufl sE Eel aa l R1ae
q sa.ea s. - % A el1A
e. MlK anaA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15


The Raleigh Standard, Governor Hol
den's organ. strongly protests against
the Misrepresentation Of the Associa-
ted Press correspondent from that State
IL regard 10 the management Of public
afEairA Il denies the sweeping charge
in regard to the r~eeklessness Of the
pardoning power Only thirty-one par
dons had been signed by the President
and returned, and Of those pardoned
only four had been spoken Of for the
convention. Three Of these, Messrs
Edwin G. Reade, R S DOnnell, and R
u. Kingsbury, we happen to know. sre
sterling Unionists. W. A. Graham has
not been pardoned, and had not filed
his application fez a pardon when the
statement was made Il is denied that
the rebel State debt amounted to forty
millions, and that anybody IN the StSte
thinks Of assuming il We are not in
formed whether MessTS Graham and
Russ made the obnoxious declarations
attributed 70 them by the Associated
Press correspondent The Standard
lays down the foilOwing programme Of
principles;
The following are landmarks by
which ali good Union men il this State
should be guided:
J. Unconditional, cheerful submis>
SION to the national authority.
? The prompt insertion in the State
Constitution By the approaching Con
vennon, Of the ordinance offSz forever
abolishing slavery OK involuntary serri.
tude il this State.
5 Tho prompt non.recOnition Of
debts contracted by the State in aid Of
the rebellion; but an equally prompt
determination TO pay every cent Of the
State debt contracted previously to the
wal.
4 The inyiolability Of private coD-
traeta and such action BY the conven-
ton rs viii cure ali defects in bargains
ard titles since May %, 1861, and pro
vide for the payment Of private debta
contracted since that date on q lust
basis.
5. The r;eht of The States 70 detern-
me the questions Of suffrage for them.
6 Unqualified opposition 10 VAST Is
negro suffrage
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

The vieksbrrg Journal Of he zth.
inst sz
We have been at some pains to a.,
certain the condition Of crops in our
State
The yield Of cereals and escuients
vii be good, but seldom surpassed In
the Northern couefies, re are assured
that the wheat CROP harvested eane
weeks since, viii yield more than an
average crop. Corn e generally good
throughout TIE Stats.
A large bras6th Of land was planted
in corn, which wiz provide q large sup
ply Of breadstuf, which is much need
ed Of cotton, but q small amourt win
b smade, owing 70 the exssnsire oysr.
flows 10 the spriEg and the lateness Of
the soldiers returning from the army.
We do not spprehend that more
than thirty or thirty-fVe thousand
bales viii be raised this season within
tNs State Everything nos indicates
thSt the crops wiz be good.
Planters have but little fear Of the
army Worn, and two or three weeks o.
good weather win put the early planted
Gotten beyond their raVages, should
they Wait Us again.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

A correspondent OF en Eastern ne8s-
paper has haa his feelings terribly
shocked at Saratoga Springs, and thus
explains the cause.
For one whole week my most ardent
sympathies we're excited at tie sickly,
ianguid appearance of young lady who
had q seal directly opposite ne every
day ST the dinner table; her form was
emaciated, her skin perfectly trapspa-
rent and s death like hue seemed 20
perYade the whole atmosphere about
her the eye sbone with unnatural
b~riliancy, and under them was percep-
tible the inevitable blne-black coloring
the telltales Of g debauchee j
longed for an introduction that I might
recommend the application Of fresh
oysters or q bloodsneker; bat falling
Of an opportunity to c this priv
lege, I besought q lady friend 70 sug-
gest these applications. "LA me" she
exclsined in utter amazement, " why
how verdant you are; don't you know
that the lady paints her lower eyelids 2
II vas indeed too true, rs I have since
ascertained most positively. She for
whom my whole soul has yearned ID
sympathy fora week, was daubedah ovei
with paint, and most shockingly dis
figured herself TO crafty s prurienl
taste 10 be in the extreme Of fashion
Looking around me at the dinner Ia
BILE to-day I saw 20 less than six ladies
disfgured by q daub Of blue-black pain
on the lower eyelidA
How much more genteel Is this fash
ion Of the ~aristocracy at Saratoga, thar
the snuf-dipping Of Inbred females il
the South, Of which we have, Of lat
years, heard SO much through TIN
Northern press.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

The European news by the Cuba
gives an account of an interesting
cotton case before the Vice Chancellor
ofGreat Britain. A consignment Of 500
bales had been made from Havana to
Mr.. Prioleau Of the firm Of Messrs.
Frasen, Trenholm d Co, 20 sell on &C
count Of the late Confederate Govern
ment The United States appeared in
court rs the claimant Of this cotton on
the ground that having conquered the
Confederacy that now have the right to
it IS the successors 70 all its claims
The court decided that the United
States were entitled to the cotton sub
ject 10 such claims upon il IS may have
grown out Of any contracts with third
persons in relation thereto previous to
the failure ofthe C~onfederacy. As the
defendants had sworn that they we're
liable on account Of the cotton 10 the
extent Of 100000. the court appointed
Mr.. Priolesu receiver to sellit and pay
charges, giving security for the pay
ment into court Of the above sum. The
important questions involved in the
case were reserved for another hearing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

y Pawn o'a-TA' s'sss Atlantic O
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
SiOO Reward.

CI0LEN rom the undersigned, on the II
- night II the 18th inst.s Ia Whites $SrSa
Bend Of Cumberland Riser, Two Young AAtN
mares One a deep bay, heavy bull, ~
tdaek legs, name aud tai, marked by collar on
neck nenr the top, and uy breechiue on the hinder
part II the thigh She travels with a gAit hetWaen
aWalk and pa:e. snd carnes her head low. she is
i've Year3 oics IN good flesh, aud about 49, hands
hgh.
The other o chesnut scTrel, 4 years old, with a
flesh.
I u1i psJ STE for the nerea, delfYeIed 10 me 10
While p Bend, or let vita Thos Leek, Esq, Front
SION Of The thieves. W. LIPSCOMB.
anql4-tNe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
TRIMS GsH.--Fss from 81 to 500.

IN the trsatBent Of the Eye and Ear. ard ofheI
organs II sense, Il becomes necessary 70 hase
good knoWledge Of everything pertsinng to medi
clSe end surgery. What srs called regular Physi
cianss may rave graduated ia either the old or new
School College, and can boast Of a one sided edu
eaion, but yets in the treatment Of the Bye an,
Gar, fal 70 cure . si0ge Obs1nate ~caso-for thl
treatment prescribed IN their works viii not eject
cure 10 aiafge maio1iy Of cases.
DR. Ba0 KakN Is a graduate Of the Missouri Uni
T~ersiy-Diploma hsBgs N his Office, and has man
eeIancStas RON persons cured Wflch may 4
seen b. calling
By permission, be also refers to Che following
medical men Of good siandiDg.
Dr. A Hou, New York.
1T.J =. Gu aore, Clinton Place, New YORK.
Dr. D = biaiuard, Chicsgo, Illinois.
lr. j v. Blaney.
Dr. r, Underwood, g
ID. Jaha Hosgens, Pref Surgery, Missouri Uni
Fersiiy,
n1Ali communications, with Htainp enclosed
promptly answered Ad4iessP p. y. Box No 50.
Remember his lndrmaTy Is At No. IS Churcl
Street Ire Bociori s p nnanently located.
ausl5-sme
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15


The Huntsville Advocate Of the lou
says:
Hon Richard Rusteed, the Judge 70,
the District Of Alabama, and Jas q
Smith, Eco, the Attorney for the same
reached H~untsViiie on the oh for II,
purpose Of organizing the Eeders'
Courts Cor this State Ed Il Douela,
Of Madison. having the received the AZ
poiniment Of Marshal Cor the Northern
District has qualified and is now in OF
Zee John II. King, ESQ has been an
pointed Clerk Of the Court and L. s
Commissioner HeWil be ready 10 sd.
minister the Amnesty oath by Friday
Each sfiant has 70 subscribe to two
oaths, one for himself and the other "a
be sent on 10 Washington 70 the Score.
tary Of Stale The cost win be 5 I 10 "a
each person.
The records papers &c Of the Y. s.
and also Of the Confederate Court for
this District have been sent for.
The Judge and Attorney proceed
iron here TO Montgomery and Mobile
70 organize the Courts ia the Middle
and southern Districts OF Alabama. II
VIII thus be e that the Judicial ma
chinery Of The United States viii Don
be ~ fun operation in this State
The term Of the Court for This rs.
trict vii be held in Huutsville on the
I'd Monday In November next
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
T HAVE IA STOCK a VARIETY OF
Army Badges.


nEMAINfEG in The Adjutant 6enerai's once
NJ State Of Tennessee. Persons CLAIMING SSH
lettsrsxfli ple4ss forward Their fostOnies address
or call in person.
Jonn r Philips. 1sf Lieut. co B Is Tenn I'M.
IieHt J Lsne. R 5fh Bass Tenn vols
Lieut. z Camphelh baty F ltIenu m
CommandinR Ofi@er. co G ID Teha mtd INF
Lieut. W r Dssis. RIO n ih Tenn MID inf
oommanding of6.er - Tenn vols
Lieut. q W Keith. 40 n I'd Tenu vols.
Commanding Ofieef 9Th Tenplsf
Lert IaeobskaFp, COD list kastlean.
Lieut. Thos ] Murphy. re "a tenn MID mi
Commanding 0fiSer 9Th Tenn vols W
Lfeut Geo " Webb, co I'd Tenn mi a
Commanding officer oh Iennlni.
Commanding Odncer, 60 T 9Th Tenn mi. ra
COumandisg 4 fhcsr, co A 9tsi Tenn lDL.
COmmadd ng Ofieer, 18Th Tenn fay.
Commanding Officer, &C / 4th Ien1 cav
Mr. james Mcfarland, COG Sh Tenn MI
(Ommandang Officer, lst Tenn light aFty.
Cast HAMPTON, co K25Teun MID mt
Lieut. David L EzhnQer, co Bd Tenn cav.
Lieut. ~ Badget, comd'g SEQ. 4fh Tenn cav.
Commanding Officer 18th Tenn cav.
Lieut. WmG Kaud, Nashville Tenn.
Lieut. 3 WlIams, Is Tenn art p
Commanding CHcer, co X, 9Th Tern inf.
Mr Cal Walker, co D 6th Iena MI
Mr.. JaEnea NJ Moore. o1M
Sergeant RIllism Davis, CO. 8k Tenn vol. INF.
Capt J II Shanaon, late CO = lna yidet cav.
WI Green Esl, OTdSergtSd DiF2dAC
Lieut. Wm Rar1eL A II eh Tenn inf
Commando g ficer, Sd Tenn cav.
Commanding OHcer dTenn CAV.
hri q " Hsisen, ID East Tenn cav.
iiiensCoI CCMs Cdtt, ah Te1n vols.
COMMANDING 0fscer, co II "a Tenn cav.
aA41A-lh u tHl| aIII .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

The Evansville journal tells ola new
kind Of coercion which the colored
people Of Kentucky, opposite NewberE,
Indiana, prsoticed upon their masters,
IN election day. They threatened to
leave, unless their masters or employ
ers would vote the straightout Union
ticket; and IS the conservative chaps
would not comply the negroes we're as
good as their word, and left them TO
hoe their own corn and potatoes, and
sucker their own tobacco.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

"W. S c." writing to US from The
Cataract House, Niagara Falls, Au-
gust 10Th, mentions the arrival there
Of Il Gen. Grant and family, and a
part Of his staff; Gen. J. L Donaldson
and family, and ex-President Fillmore
and lady. Gen. Grant and the ex-Pres-
ident were in fine health. The latter
speaks OF paying Nashville 3 visit Gen.
whipple left the Falls on the 9th for
Montreal, by river. Society a. the Cat
araet House il unusually gay and bril-
liant, and the House Is kept, in every
respect in the best style