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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10

MEsSRS. TICKNOR a. FIELDS
vi PUBLISH
me VISION or SIR LAUNtAL By James Roseh LEVEL.
vous qiaIto tinted beve!sd boards ait eggs
Price =.
mi. pops AZ poem been illustrated BY Eytnse J ard In
respect pl and external peeA suited iof
TAI PROSE WRITINGS or henry W. LoNGFELLow.
Uniform with the Poems recently
published BansfoTd feBnyson. fnee % 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10

MAUD MULLER ByJ q. Whittier Ilps,rsted. ssa
EVkNGELlSt By II. ". LonFGnOw Illustrated. - .
WhITTlgRs PROSE WRITINGS. New edition q els -
lOSGFELLOwS POEMS. New edition. = ,ols- Stu
THE BlGLOw PAPERS. Second ssTis, By James ko''sD
Lowell ~
RED.LETTER DAYS. BY Gail Hamilton. Illustrated ~ 80
THE DIAMOND TENNNsON. VI Is.
THE PICTURE or ST JOHN. BY BsysTd Taylor. 81
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. BY Edwin y.
Whipple. III -
For Sale BY al Bookseller s,n postpsd receipt Of Irce
bv tbs Pubi.h,r, TICKNOR 4 EiELDS, Boston.
- - No 81 Beerksrst. NesfoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10
Mem publications.
IL NEW BOOKS.
FOR PUBLICATION IN NOVEMBER.

BEETHOVEN'S LETTERS.
TTpbssd by LADY WALLACE. With Portrait Of beethoven-
Un ioD with 5OzaTs Letters" limo Pncs, ~ ~.
Just Ready.
H.
THAT GOOD OLD TIME;
Or ORR FRESH AND SALT TUTORS With Thtrstons BY
NIssLow HoxzR End Oh. Haas vel lcTno Pnee, 81 80.
- cspi, BOOK for Boys In the sy Of Tom Browns school,
Days at Rugby" Just Ready 49,
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS
new edition revised With by Rev. GEohsE TowS-
sRND NJ With sixteen Illustrations by HorGIos, DALIKL
Slight have been IN the text In order 10 render
this edition uH2cepoasbe for children aud the ianny circle
w.
ESSAYS ON ART.
BY FRANCIS TUesER PALGRAvE late Fellow q EseeT colsse'
oaiord. vo ltuo, red cloth GIT tops. Price. 81 IS
- yegy popular work by al abb and acute eF!ie
THE POEMS OF ALFRED b. STREET.
First collected edition. 2yO. lGmo PIics, I, *.
vi.
PARADISE LOST
With explanatory notes. vol. lGmo Price, olo;i, 81 60
- An edition. edie it'll great lie notss
very iul1 ard "iI be found OF glrst value.
VII.
VENETIAN LIFE.
Including Commercial Social Historical Motto.
place. by WILLIAM d. HowELIs. | Price,
=. edition o. this charming book
VII.
LALLA ROOKH.
By THOMAS MOORE edition. With 1usTsobs from DO
signs by joins rnSsfrL vO. lGmo Price, 81 &C.
- The pTs,;es edition Of this vOrde Published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE ROOD QUESTION

,pE FOOD SUPPLIES OF WESTERN EukOIA v! !dleV
rrrrHs wRTTLs IN MTLy 20 uiE puLsIioN, ,S ~
h EvalASD MEATl TO VIII t y -, TisilsR
ParTr ~ UlF Production OF COD At vO' "
~ c72 london LOnCmars Green q y"
Ta,rck Henry made an excellent point before d
V,,rr.a Jury when be lcd Up 10 seorn MI Jouh
UoCl a gentleman of The contractor speGe'' "no'
.0er The GROWING triumph Of our Revolutionary
ans "hosr.ely bawled through the American camp
Rec, beerrr wilogt mruening the merits OF
Mr.. Hepr, cause, we are Let sue that the JOKE was
,f,.ror,. c,r man, however patriotic be may be-
,-, nevertheless dine OF Gle AID in all the lubouD
,flis,orr there is no cry so rc.cundng as that OF
yic,-al. Archbishop secAo-. it is true in his
IS aord Charge" gives t.s clergy a sharp rabuke for
loo ,edaou,ly min0iuc ;heir atdomens; but we fear
ha, patriotism and petty 90 not 60 always together.
TeIeeiurirr Of the French Revolution was called,
v,,b "a GOOD deal Of Truth as well as Of wit, " Ia
cn,ryf az rain Us c0Hfrt Ia trciocac the war Ol
trowa bread against cakes; although we suspect u
WIS tLe quantity and not the quality OF the bread
wl.,l brought the loaIse and h-ngry mObs against
,he crok.slcps. There is o great deal of diplomacy
M diet: and we NAV cite an aECcGOte Of Cesar and
Ga.sll1s The poet lad written q biting epigram
against the mighty julius. Caesar, says VI. ROllln
''cd lot Ensemble L.s G.sVieasure, bat contented
himself with obNnLe tie poet % ask his pardon, AMI
invited linn 90 supper Tie same evening Cesar
.lupers were good ones, and the satiTst, no doubt
cid eat and was Gled-w:,A CONF .acency. II might
have been 90 ibis very suTpe that he wrote his XXyuh
rCc. te.utfll IN the original. and of whch-not 10
90, Of olr Own as lI0oI Of what good supper may
A.. r .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10
NICK 4 FITZGERALD
- PUBLISH THIS DAY,

THE AMERICAN CARD PLAYER,
Containing snd comprehensive directions playing the
Canes Of kuehTe Whist BrEke al FouTs, Cnobsge Casino
Pitch. sud ofhc rsnet
- IhIs book compiled from Tump7 American Hoy.e $50
pages bound boards. with cloth back 50 Bound IA Goth
Sit side, - Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10
LADY ASHLEIGH

Or THE REJECTED INHERITANCE.
BY J. f. Smith, author Of Minnie Grey An,
Lawrence So. Octave, paper cover, price - cents
Copies above books by nall 70 any ADDRESS Tree
postage, ou receipt VI the price.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
gGaahrille &EIuiou.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1856.



Governor Johnson, of Georgia.
The radicals were recently industrious
y circulating the report that Gov. John
son, Of Ga, had told the Secretary Of
War that the Freedmen's Bureau was a
necessity, and that more troops ought
TO be sent to the State for the protec-
ton Of the freedmen and citizens.
We showed that this could not be true
by publishing an extract from a speech
Of his, made just before he left home,
n which he stated that he had urged
the President to remove all military
authority, together with the Freed
men Bureau, from the STATE. The fol-
lowing dispatch to the Mayor Of Co
lumbus, Ga, which we find in the En-
quirer of the 9Th is corroborative testi-
mony
WAsHNoToS, D. C, March =, 1866.
Hon. ,. G. Wilkins.
DEAR sIR: ! have had a short interview
with the President, the Secretary Of War
and General Grant, IN relation to the re-
moval Of the colored troops. I was assured
by General Grant that so soon rs he could
substitute other troops, they should be re-
moved from the interior of the State; that
IN fact, such an order had already been
issued. Yours truly,
J. JoHNsoE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

The Latest Scheme of the DestTuc-
tives { Keep the South Out of the
Union.
Secretary Seward, in his Cooper In
~stitute, New York, speech, of February
D, thus notices the last scheme OF
Thsd Stevens q Co, to keep the South
ern members Of Congress out Of their
seats. He says:
"The resolution which passed the House
on Tuesday last, directly declares that loyal
representatives, shall not be admitted from
loyal States until Congress shall pass e law
for that purpose, which law can not be
enacted without the Pres dents approval,
and which cannot be consistently given in
view Of the opinion he is known TO enter
tain. This resolution, then, IS not a plan
for reconstruction, but fer indefinite post
ponement snd delay.
q .
"These efforts at obstruction. theE, are as
impracticsbie as I think they are vicious
The resolution referred TO has since
been adopted by the Senate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
From the BROOKLYN Union.


What the Union Party Cannot Afford.
"The Union party cannot afford to
90 to the country against the President
on the veto Of the Freedmen's Bureau
bill, and win fail in being sustained IT
they do. Issues can properly be made
only on the ends OF obviously essential
means. The Freedmen's Bureau Is not
an end, but a means-not an essential
one at that, and by no means the best
one. Before suffering a rupture, We
should be certain that we have tound
the best and most essential means.
Then we can be sure, if We do not carry
the country, that we ought to have
done so"
The Brooklyn Union has no 'con-
~serVative" proclivities; but its radical
ism is not so radical as TO render 1t
oblivious to common sense.
The Presidents veto was a disaI-
pointment to many of his friends, but
il Was no evidence OF a betrayal OF
principle. He favored the vital END
contemplated by the bill, but not all
the means provided for its attain
ment If that veto could be proven a
denial of the necessity Of protection to
the freedmen, or of the right and duty
of Congress to provide such protection,
there would be substantial ground upon
which 10 base an issue. But as the diff
ference is one of detail and not OF prin-
ciple, the President would have the ad-
vantage in any attempt to make such
an issue against him.
The people are only tenacious in re-
gard to what is vital. They will not
quarrel themselves. nor permit their
representatives TO quarrel, about non
essentials. Such a quarrel might graf
ify the passionate and impetuous but
it would digust the moderate and
thoughtful, and result in q rupture
equally foolish and fatal. If a "rups
ture' must come, let it De upon an is
sue which can be safely and successfully
carried to the people, and not upon
one which involves neither principle
nor common sense.--ABany Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING CoNsrsARY.
MILITARY DTylsIos OF TENEFs ;
H. I'll an 4cl

NASHVILLE, lEhN., Feb. 2l-L 1865. ]
SEALkD Proposals, which must be in duplicate
Oslth COPY Of TINS Advertisement attached e
each, VIII be received at this once until ~ o'ciocB
m, Thursday, March 18th. IsEs. Tor supplyipp
fresn Bee, OF good and marketable qualtg. "a
e4ual proportions Of fore and hind quarter meat
kneeks, shanks and kidney tailCW % be Included
Ntlss0e 10 the troops sad others Supplied by the
o~o.sEhueDt WITH ralons, 81 l G following named
PoSS ~ the Military Division Of Tennesses; Hunts.
we, ala nashville, and Chattanooga, Tenn AT.
iAnis, and Macon, Geo and Il al posts drawing
suPphes rom the above named pests. Contract 10
o force slx mouths, commencing On the LIST day
OF ApTI. 1886, Snd ending the S)th dag Of Septem-
peII toooi OF such less nme a. the COmmissary
General OF subsistence may direct
me hecAa OF The cattle slaughtered for beef 70 Re
cut on attne fourth ~Vertetbal Joint, and the hrsa7t
tninnea down. The shsnks Of fire qlarters 70 DO
eut OF nom three 10 four inches sb5Te tbs nee
J9ni. snd OF lind quarters from SIX 10 eigEa inches
sD0Ye the gsmurel OF heck joint.
Payment viii Be made monthly. OF as sscly there
ssef IS Mnds may De received tnereiCr, and in such
iunos as may be furnished by the United States.
separate BIDS will he received hr each Of the
sooVe posts, or one bid may include them ali.
NO bids viii be entertained nom persons who
come under the exceptions Of TIE Presidents Am
nesly Proclamation. Nor N1l bids, 10 which such
persons are interested. either directly or Indirectly,
bs received, unless they Gao produce the pardon Of
the President. Bids from al other persons under
sad Proclamation must b accompanied By the
Amnesty Oath.
Proposals must be accompanied by "a proper pnar-
sntees signed by tgo responsible persons, stating
mat 4 contract Is awarded, they vii enter bonds
Tor the faithful fulfllment Of tbs contract.
Inc underslgned reserves the nighI 70 reject any
and all bids offered.
Endorse envelopes, Proposals for Trash BeeEn
and address the same to the underslgnsd.
II. p. SMALL, Byt Col &C. g..
ieoSi-tmrto Nashville, Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

If the Fenian leaders meant to try
to execute any of their threats they
would not give their proclamations pub.
licity. We have OMahony, in his New
York palace, made a doleful outcry
that Irishmen must rush to the rescue
of their brethren in jail in their native
land How are they going to get there?
Is it supposed the British Government
will furnish transportation Does
0Mahony expect to 60 to Ireland to
hght2 Not a bit of it. Does he think
a few stragglers, sneaking over to Ire
land with little drib of money each,
can make head against the British Gov
ernment2 Certainly not Has he a
heet any where to cope with the Chan,
mel fleet of England? Not much. Then
what Is he bowling about2 He wants
the servant girls to send him ten. cent
bills, and to send Mrs OMahony more
than they can afford" to use her own
happy phrase, in order that he flourish
and feed On fat things, and drink fra
grant beverages, and be q "big Iniun,
IN the pleasant city of New York
Cfa Com
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

A Paris correspondent, speaking O.
Proudhon's method of literary compo
sltlon, says his manner Of working wa:
this: When sn idea struck him. he
would write it out at length, generally
10 the shape of a newspaper article:
then be would put it in an envelope,
and whenever 8 new idea occurred TO
him, or he obtained additional infor-
nation, he would write it on a piece of
paper and add it to the envelope. When
a sufficient quantity Of material was
assembled, he would write an article
for some review or magazine This ar
hele he would place in a larger enveL
ope, and add thoughts and information
to It until, at lsst the article became g
book; and the day SITTER the publioa.
ton of his book he would place it in a
%Pastebosrd box, and add thoughts and
additional information IS he came into
possession of them"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

The Navy Register says that
since the close of the war, 255 vessels Of
the United States Navy have been dis.
posed of by sale. The number of yes
sells now in service is SIS, of which
seventy-three are laid up in ordinary,
sixty-eight are building at various navy
yards, fourteen are fitting for sea ser.
wee, thirty-ive are under repairs, and
thirty'nine are vsriously. employed at
naval stations
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

TaoRoueHLY REcoNsTKUCTED-Ihe \.
Y. Herald saws, in a recent letter from
Paris John Mitchell remarks; TO an
impartial observer it would seem that
the press here has all the liberty which
would be good Cor the rest Of the com
manity. This shows the beneficial
effects OF the reconstruction policy. a
few months ago Mitchell was declaring
that the press of this country was not
free Vow be thinks that the French
press has quite liberty enough.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
PPnnsYlNanta.

The Democratic State Convention has
nominated Hon. Hester Clymer, of
Berks, for Governor.
Gen. J. W. Geary is the prominent
candidate for the Republican nomins-
ton.
The election comes of next October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

SrRAwS-The Lafayette Qnd } Cou-
rier, a republican journal, ssys.
Captain Liston, late of the doth In
diana Volunteers, took a vote on the
Ears yesterday on the Presidents poll
cy, with the following result: For
johnson, tWenty-seven for Congress,
three. The entire thirty had voted for
Old Abe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

The New York Tribune's Washington
special says the District Attorney has
been ordered by the Treasury Depart.
ment 10 commence an action against
BrigadieF General r D. Mussey, 70 re-
cover the sum Of tsenty-eight thousand
dollars, which it is alleged was alb
strscted from the sum advanced him
for recruiting, and for which It ia
claimed he has failed 10 account
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
The Most Perfect Iron IQnic

II EGEMAN'J Ferrated Elixir of Bark, or Eli1il
ii Of Callssya Bark, with PyTophosphaIe Of Iron
Prepared by HEGEMAN & Co, Chemists snc
Druggists, New York.
FYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON was introduced by
z RObiQuet, Of faris, in 1853, and received favora
bic notice from the french Academy; It is east J
a7similAted, snd rot decomposed in the S omach bS
food or the gastric JUICE; II Is p 4rompt, efficient
tonic, combining the effects Of Phosphorus and
Iron, and Is not II muiating OF irritant.
oar FERRATED ELIXIR OF PARK is a pleas
ant Cordial, 20. sesslng the valuable properties Of
Ca'saya Bark, and contains eight grains OF the Py-
ropuosphare OF Iron IN each fluid ounce; and in all
cases, where g mud and eficacious Iron Tonic is
desired, VIII be found a most valuable preparation.
Samples furnished to Physicians on application.
PURE VACCINE CRUs1'5. selected from healthy
country children, warranted reliable.
HEGEMAN & CO'S Cordial Elixir Oslisaya Bark.
Alnm and Kino LoEenges and Chlorate Poiash Lo-
zenges. All the shove sold by Druggists.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
mari en- Chemists and Druggists, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
Annninlment Reiccted.

The United States Senate on the I'll
inst, rejected the nomination'of United
States Marshal Bonnefsnt of Mary
land he was not rejected on account
OF any impeachment Of his ability or
integrity, but because Senator Cress-
nnIl nnnnsai him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, says it is the
intention Of the President, in the event
Of the withdrawal Of Mr.. Stanton or Mr.
Harlan from the Cabinet, To fl the va.
oancy with tGov. Morton, Of Indiana.
Unfortunately for the country, Gov.
Morton has returned without any i'm
provement in his health. He has nc
superior in the United States as an
Executive officer, and it would be a
good thing for the people if he could
accept a Cabinet Office. We had hoped
TO see him President some day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

Not long ago Gov. Humphreys, OF
Miss, visited Vieksburg, and the gsrri-
son there delivered an artillery salute
an honor of him, BY order Of General
woods. The radicals will be looking
sfter Gen. Woods
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10

Some Of the radical journals charge
President johnson with abandoning the
Baltimore Platform, but they take care
not TO publish that Platform. They
know il wouldn't sustain the charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
The Central Directory.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, in a recent
letter saws.

the Cincinnati Commercial, in a recent
letter says
The Special Committee Of Fifteen has
been wisely stabbed By the House on its
refusal % duplicate an existing provision Of
the Constitution by ensctiBg an amendment
that The citizens oil one State shall have the
nights OF the citizens Of the several States.
Ibe proposition has been postponed until
the nrst Monday in April, which is eQuiva-
lent 10 ITS rejection. Organized as a Com
mIttee on Reconstruction, IT has acted so far
only as a Committee on Dissolution. 1t has
hot yet originated a single measure looking
10 the restoration Of the Union. Every
tBIug emanatng from il has been calcula-
ted 10 dissolve the Union instead of restO-
uug il, and ~ only yields to q demand for
iue admission Of Tennessee IN Difference 10 &
pressure OF public opinion which 1t finds in
IesIstibie. II has now been IN session three
months, and who can point 10 a single
measure emsnauug from II having even the
selublauce Of q desire for Union about il 2
So lar il has only been a copy Of the secret
council appointed by Cromwell to examine
the credentials of members Of Parliament,
and admit only thO-e who were known 10 be
favorable g. has schemes Of ~usurpatiou. Per
hups after a while Is may do something in
Jly way o! restoration, bat the country IS
growing very impatient under ats tardi-
ness
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
Meetings TO mdorse President John.
som.

SUM
In almost every large city and val
Iaee in the North large meetings are
being held to indorse the policy OF
President Johnson. Our space would
be monopoHzed if we should even al
tempt TO give short notices of all these
gatherings. The one in Buffalo, lately,
as we learn from the Courier, was a very
great affair. Il says
In spite Of the event and open hostility TO
the demonstration manifested by men whose
position en- itled them 20 the front rank OF
the sustalners % the President, there was
no lack Of men, snd pronounced Republic
cans, too, who had the courage aud the in
dependence 20 identity themselves with the
meeting. and TO declare their opin!cas. We
take pleasure in calling attention 20 the
speeches Of X. ". Box, ksq, and Alorre
Tanner, Esq, as furnishing evidence that
there ars Republicans in Buffalo who can
aot be leased or bui.-,i INTO silence
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
Proposals.


ASSISTANT QUARTRRMASTERS OFFICE.0
CHAR sTREET, EEAR TREsrLE WoRK, !
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. q, 1866.
DRoPOS4LS viii be received at IN 5 Office for a
Il limited period for the sale OF seven thousand,
eight hundred and twenty (7,s2Ol Cords OF Wood,
located at the following yards. VIZ:
$40 Cords at Be Yard, on Chicken Pike, Z miles
from Nashville.
2.4S5 Cords at Douglass Yard, Hyde's Ferry Pike, 7
mile from Nashville.
SO Cords ct Hancock and Bel Yard, Hyde's Fer
~ Pike, 7 miles from Nashville.
92l Cords al SteaFns' Yard, Chicken Pike. 7 miles
from Nashville.
l7 Cords at Tra6ue Yard, Lebanon Pike, IOmiles
from Nashville.
The above wood viii he sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
Terms-Cash, in Government Funds.
By order OF A r. Eddy, u. s. A,
Chief q M, u. Oft.
A.. ". WILLS,
feb25-lOt dAw Bvt. Maj. and A.. O.. m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
New Hampshire Election

The election for State officers in New
Hampshire takes place on the 18th inst
The National Union Party carried the
State last year by upwards Of 5000 ma
jority. We do not expect any material
change this year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-10
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS,
]. T. Mackenzie & Co.,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINIsTS.
No. II Deaderick Street,
NASHVILLE,
Tennessee and Cumberland
OIL AND MINING CGhPANi
DCORFORATED 81
Special act Of the Legislature q Tennessee,
June sth, Is65.

June sthi ls65.
SHAREHOLDERS
EXEMPT FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY.
Capital Stock, 100000.
Divided INTO 1900 Shsres Of SO each. 1900 shares.
or Sl5O,OoO have been appropriated as work
InG cspitd, for the dsvel0psment Of the
properly Of the Company.
A limited amount only Of the stock thus appro.
prs led has been plseed IN the hands Of the ohtsrs
ofthe company 70 be sold at IS per share and as
the stO'k has all been issued, full Paid, In nav
ment Of property, it is not therefore. liable to any
uture assessment.
OFFICE; No. 6ez North Cherry street. PostofHce
box IA, Nashville, Tenn.
DIRECTORS.
p H. COTTON, OrTenn. C. t.. H-BQurABoURs, ofN.Y.
Nh c. SUMS, DELASO T. SMITH, OfMInu.
A. 6. SANFORD A. c. WILLS, Of Mich.
OFFICERS.
Rsident-A. G. SANFORD.
Pres'tl LIST National Bank, Nashville.
Wee Rrssidenf,-A. G. WELLS.
SereGrH-F. b. COTTON.
T5Cdsurr,-WM. c. BUNTS.
Mining SuPGintsldeat-C. L. H-EQUEMBOURG
Inc properly OF the tollnaQy consists OF lease
hold interestsin the counties Of Overton. Feutress.
White, Jackson, and Warren, IN the SLATE Of Ten
nessee, amounting IN the aggregate 10 over eight
thousand acres.
The membership Of the Company and the Board
OF Directors comprise men Of business experience
and reputation, and Of a thorough and prscded ac-
quentance with the oil mines Of Pennsylvania,
The Mining superintendent Was one Of the first g.
plorers 1.-THE oil field Of thst Stale, and struck The
first flowing oil well in the country, well known a.
The H-equembOurg well, and to which the Gil inter
ests OF pennsylvania, then in their nascent state,
we've very largely indebted.
ms Company viii lease portions Of their valua-
bic lands, IN small tracts, TO private parties OF COM
panes, for IMMEDIATE DEyELOPBLENT. THIS is a rare
chance Tor bona Dds operators 70 obtain leases on
terms that will be amply rsmunerstiye.
Terms made known on application.
no EKRE SPECTATORS WILL BE TREATED WITH.
Description Oflands and samples OF OIL obtained
from the properly may be seen by calling at the
office Of the Company, No. 661z North Cherry
street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary, F. H. Cotton, Nashville, will re-
ceiye orders for stock, and Will Grward certificates
hJ return mail when the money accompanies the
Order.
Oct. 6tf