davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-07-14

Uraitsrsd A1gshsre cosissfos. rourth, sf-.st
west, cprpsr Of \ ssrvst north. Pastor. ksv. b
sisht. i.
Fincksi, pastor. ssrvies II o.oleck .. m. and u
81. Psur., corner Of Eleventh and n streets
vsst Rev. J. @. Batter, pastor. Services ii ..
N, and evening. Lecture on Thur,day evening.
Evspgslical Lutheran (Gsrman) 81. Johns
Church, Four-and a-half strest, lslsnd ,ssIyicss
every skSbsth morning st II o'cfUek. wm Frey,
pastor.
Church, North Capitol street, between and 0.
Pastor, Rev. Jabes Fox. Services at II o IN.
p CHRISTIAN cHURcH.
Tho Christian Church meets In the Supreme
Court room of this District, at the City Hall, on
the Lords Day, at II o'clock o IN.
The SpirituAlist Society will hold religious ser.
vices in Union League Hall, 4sl Ninth street,
near d.
Ia YOUNG HsS's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The monthly meetings Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, mo 500 Seventh street, for the
years 1861. will be on the third Mond'y in each
month, viz: May 81. June IS. July 10. August 70,
September II, October Is, November 10. Decsmber
II. January 81, February 1s, March IS, April Is,
and May 20. social prayer meeting 10 held ~
the rooms every Saturday evening. Q. o. o'clock.
II CHURCHEs IN GEORGETOWN.
Trinity, (Roman Catholic,) near the College.
St. Johns, Protestant Episcopai,l Rev Mr..
Tiilinrhurst. Services morning and afternoon.
Pre,byterian, Rev. Mr.. Taylor Services morn.
ing and evening.
Christ Church, Up, E y Rev. Mr.. Williams. Ser
vices morning and evening. Sg 4e'!t't 'ts'jt
St. Adams, Rev. Mr.. Chew, rector.
Methodist Episcopal, Dumbarton street, Rev.
". B. Edwards, D. D. Services morning and svs-
ming.
Methodist Protestant, Congress street, Rev NJ
Il. Hysers and D. "A. Shsrnans Ssrvicss morning
and evening.
West Georgetown, IN F.,) Rev. Geo. NJ Berry.
Services morning and evening
Episcopal Mission, south High street, Rev. Mr..
Brown Sabbath school Instruction and preaching
every Sabbath
CHURCHES IN ALEXANDRIA.
First Presbyterian, Rev. g. G. McCampbeIl pas.
tor service II ~ n. md . I'm zTa AlLfs. $50
Second Presbyte Rev. j 7. Leftwich pastori
services IL q IN. and p. IN. -.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. Joseph T. Wheeler
pastor; service IL . m. and p. m.
Methodist Episcopal South, Rev. Mr.. Langhorn
pastor; service II q n and p, N. q - 90
Methodist Protestant, Rev. Henry Nice pastor;
service II q. IN. and p. m.
Christ Church, Episcopal Rev DR.. McMurdy
pastor; service II Q. IN. and p. N.
st. PauIs Church, Episcopai, Rev. q. W. Norton
pastor; service IL q m and p. m.
Grace Church, Episcopal, Rev. ID. 4. 6prgg
pastor; service IL q. IN. and p IN.
. Baptist Church. Rev. O. O Biting pastor; ser
vice II q. and psnas -t-slN .e I"
Catholic Church, Rev. P. Kross pastor; service
IL n IN and d. m.
The national Republican., 1866-07-14
NEW=WTURKs
lSxxssRslEF ~ Ei5ksSss Tsk sTsss 9r,,rr,.

l. LII. q Js.ish o.,s.y,ef Massachusetts,. By Ais
senl kdRund oalsey. slr3. .tatf $50 istf4.
1s; essH s.a. A. sss. a;'iy 'A. Book. Of The s.'
s. BIsIa- Papers, second 'sr.. By Jaa.s Rascal
Royal Trsshs. By Hs.ry ws,s Bssshss. tiraa
.. ElnmeI ksst BY Gall H. milton. g-aiI ii1.ia hr
i. ~: s:a.: siss,s l.;:I' .t''iS r. ..,l.,
!::;;s s::::i s..l: :. FL;
10 Spare A.si,t second ..r.-. By DE- IsAs Brep..
ID sa,a ss.n'rs idy'' And Dthsr poems By 0.orsa
Il. Jo.is.5sf rrsv.l. i, Brain sy Professor a,a Mr..
is Treasures from he Pss,s wsrhs Of job. Milton. :
T. cs%Piss Prss Works VI John y. wAi,tisr. Nsw
Ia R.inb.v. Tor csfdrss nEsw edition. arg itr- 'o
10 Ssssssnfs Of Better Lifs Edited By Lacy Lar.
II Lss.sss. q. ors.ss, Anslsst ssd Modern. ~ ,Is
X ssyy;. "a: 4; ch.l..
%. s,or'ss Of Many Lands: By orse. arssuvood
q q As. A..r., Pes,,s. WORKS. n blus and Sol4 81
- onn.-e's' ~. &ha ohsfAo'sf'ie Asa, ~ RWAip.
a. p::::: @ Wv. saev. rr...l.,.a " cs.rl.. 3,
". TIE p,y,e. Comedy Of DAais TrAa.lsi.a By Hw
:. ,tossrsliow "a ..sgu.n5aJ7.5-ff.i Il -T.IT'
DATED s.'.. W. ws',s'sI iisss a.,ss.s ss:s' ~ ~
y. Lifs And Tinss Of vsn.irs By james Psrtss.
JUST PuBLIsHgp,sJ sz,sg =,
s,ra TAse.TISRAps .Iama .Sd other Poems By IehP
OoMPANIoN Posss Volume IT,. %. t.,s,ss ,,l,..
lions from Bsyaat, whittier and Holmes With Sas
poItraa Of whitsr ssd Holmes, with numerous nins-
tr.tioss sn ~ 4to. t2bo
.,r rs. soUTH .s slscE THE WAR. By siA,.y Aa-r
Pl,TREk D.Ys By tbs author Of Records Of IN
Obscure Man \ 10 "A VOL I8ms. e.6O - ~ - ~
THk QUEEN, MOTHER AND R0sAAoHD, Nv Al.
e.rnoe Charles swiahurns author Of AAisaa 10 Csy-
HosoR MAY. Al Anrr's.sstors. i voi. ismo q.
~ Sent post paid receipt of pries = . .s,i'
2 p,1. HW,'' Hsbut TlCkNOR FIELDs. tg
: mytr an .nrgal tgf Pahiishsrs, Bsstsu. ~.
The national Republican., 1866-07-14

l-.l-
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A - OFFICE si+ PEHHA AVENUE
BRAHCH 0gYIOR sis PEhhsYLvAHIAA AvIMUl,
wAsAINaroH CIrI, D. G. -.
GREAT RAsTERH,
NORTHERN, wxsrERH, AND SOUTHERN HxPRlss
FoRwARDRRs.
nIRCHAHDIsB MONEY, JEwELRY, vALUABLRs,
NOTES STOCKS BONDS, &c.,
Forwarded With safety ssd ti.ps,sA e sl ssss.aibs
th, principal railway towas lathe Ia
NokTH, RAsT, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
I,s principal ohaoss are 2 1"i
wAsHIS0roN, D. G.. Nav YoaK, BOSTON, PHIL.
ADELPHlA, BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE, LExisoToE.
Connsctions are made At New York and Boston with
lines Ardng 70 the Czanda. SD "a the British
visces, aud with steamship lines to Liverpool South.
ampon, aud Havrs aud thence BY European expresses
to all pIominen. commercial owns In Great Britain snd
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAvrs AND BILLS mad,
st all seesssibls parts Of the United sts,es w
apps 49, Washington, d. O.
The national Republican., 1866-07-14
q AFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.-

Srer Bosros, 'woaossrsR, PALMER, siroH.
AO0ErAiNs AND, IErRRxkD ATE POINTS. The
new and stausch steamsrs of the Norwich line, CITY
0R BOSTON and CITf or new YORe leave New York
daily; ssaes.ys s.:-p.sS !. o,sloet N r,oI Per
DON, there eosnestiss with he Steamboat Erprsss
Train ron the above points via Norwich and Wosess-
ter Boston and Worcester, Worcester and kashua and
New london and nvr'hsIn Railroads. Freight taksn
the lowest rates. For Information inquire Of =. O.
MARTIN, Agent ea the Pier. .- =. ~ sp9
The national Republican., 1866-07-14

,WRAPRING PAPER FOB SALE AT
4 wv ;xAlAaoHIIcz. . S74 is1'1 Il-'.7- = "
The national Republican., 1866-07-14
THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.

VNHE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD. <
New line Of hrst -eass ode wheel stsamsrs between
new FORK AND BRKMkN VIA CowRs, w
with eoufcft.bs acsdn for psssspgsf Of all
grades, safryinK Ale United stAtss Nail Leave New
York on THUkbDAYs:
BALTIC. 5000 toss. Loo horbs power, A.o.
Joees Con uasder. ..........n..,...... 3sth April.
wEsrERN METROPOLIS, $500 oas, 900
ATIns4,c. rI @ scoc ,o.: leo ior:: power
u Hoyer, Con ndsr................,,. Slst Nay.
BAL1iC, A. o. Ash Jass.
Az wsxpsrissesd surHsoa o. b.srd.
The CSapasy will not b vsspensibIs fof specie oS
vauablss, uhlsss bills o. aiding, having the vaius
pressed. are sisnsd thsrslor. -
Rasss o. passage payable ID goid or its eqsiyaisat
Iipr Csbis, elos seecst %; ssssrase, 81 90.
Return tish sts, e1D; lI eis1 5o ssssnags e7f.s0
ror freight aAd ps's,es !SPply g
'.l',F 500 Penn. ave, or 81 Louisians ave,
'a- Agents for D. o.
A9-Hor aubsenptiou to TIE stock Of this Conpaay,
70 . JOHN 4 hviEs o.,
nys-lm Agsnts for D. o.
The national Republican., 1866-07-14

PufLADELPHA AND ASw YORK LINES,
t'sys wAsas s'fsss SAnn q Sand ss. n. IL m.
= Lssis Ksplngtos pspo. MI, nA =. a ~ l. 80 and
~ = p nj sad II, 20 x n. tnight.) "
~syssAsksse.I a.... '.fEao
NV yoRE Asp BHILApInPuIA LrEssO Il
Lave foot Of Barclay street 81 q. m aud 8 D. m
Ircniest Of CeEtaat strsAiss 7, Q, and 10 q n, u
n Ard sp p. and u night. ,.. III n -.
T0 ~" ~. v. r. akrzxER, Agent,
us Philadelphia sad New York Linss
PHILADHLPHIA. Dsey -, iss1 : " :. E,o- 4 desl
The national Republican., 1866-07-14

LAW 40 e n CIES. hi
r AW oFPICE. .'. -s.rs
Jrl.nIA.s BLAor, ..... ...r.
- BLACK, LAMoN ! CO., :
CouHssLLoRs ASD Arrosysrs AT Law
IN THE .sUPRsns COURT OF rHE UNIrED STATES,
fHs COURT OF CLAIhs, t q
THE COURTsoR THg DISTRICT, ''.."-fr
TIE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ri-
CoMMIrTBks OF COZ aRRss.r.7.t 10
Inc oBYICR, Sss P0URTxEHTH STREET,
dsls-H sba.F Drsstiy Opposite wiilards' hotel.
MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM
z. I'D -n AoRuoY, s,,., ..l. y
,,s r..,.,ls... :,.... ,sss..!.. %i,:.s. ss.s,
~ 80 wAsHIHoroN. DO.
-a" ooRREsPoNpINr s
J. d. RsynsRr. Esa. 1856 Nassau st., Il.
Donor, ConsrooE Blowp, N. T.,
and others noe
O. "A =" R . D ~ - -77T . :
NH. MILLER,
JUSTICE or THg PEACE
OFFICE. NO. sll NINTH STREET WEST.
Mar Psnnsylvania Aysnus,
wsss .sie. y; i.as. and =. Ius'
such dniaistsns the sssty, we'll all other
oaths DrAwng Lsssss, Deeds, wills. Psvsr of Attorney,
Landlord and fsnAnt Notsss, ke., b. ..-,l T, =,
Legal advise Rivsa is all H. branches. ..t-.y
- Partsular atssnton paid V the sosetiop of dsbts
The national Republican., 1866-07-14

NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
q sPRINgriELD, tho CONNECTICUT RIvBR, lhs
WEsrBRn and vERH0 Mt RAILROADS. 80
The hrst -elass steamers Of this line leave for Nov
Haven from Pier ao Rast River, daily, Hundays sx.
c.p'sd) at 10 p. N. Pnssengsrs go North and last
from New Haven Al II p n, or remain on board over
night Without charge. p. q. Q, 1-..i
ksrehasdise forwarded By daily Express Freight
Train from Nov Haven through to hasssehasstts YER
Aad CanadA. Apply 70 FRANCIS HYDE, 6sssrai
Frsisht Agent Pier S3 East Rtyey New York apx
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
n1sposIrroN OF THE SOUTH.

A Charleston journal, in an article
commenting upon the recent election Oh
JB CAMPBELL as United States Sena'
tor from South Carolina, states the pohcy
of the South in electing members OF Con.
gress when there is such slight chance OF
their admission. 1t says: Although
the prospect of the admission OF our
Constitutional Representatives IN the
present Congress is still matter Oh ae'
bate and doubt, yet we think itis the
part of a true policy that vacancies
should be supplied as they occur IL
will prevent any change being made
either of Indifference to our destiny or Oh
wilful withdrawal OF any claim and title
n representation. There are various
matters, too, in which the State and her
citizens are concerned, in which, even
though denied for the present their ieg''i'
mate seats, our Senators ana Represen-
tatiyes can be of essential service
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
JOHNSON AND LINCOLN.

Quite sensation has been produced
in Nashville and elsewhere on the sub
jact of LlNcoLYs opinion of JOHNSON.
The Nashville correspondent of the St
Louis Republican thus refers to it: =" A
sensation maker has written, and every
body must needs copy it, that Mr. LIN
COLIN once exclaimed Ia few days before
his DEATH, speaking of Vice President
JOHNSON, That miserable man! can
not anticipate the trouble be will give
me during my second term Of Office.
Those who resided in Nashville during
the military goyernorship Of ANDREW
JOHNSON, and were informed Of the rela-
tionship existing between President LIN
COLIN and the Governor, are not likely to
Hesitate a moment in pronouncing the
words above quoted double Islander,
fabricated by one of those unprincipled
wretches who loiter about Washington
City doing little else than lying.
''No fact was more notorious here than
Mr.. LIYooLN's unlimited confidence in
the Military Governor. There was moth
ing to be gained in any matter, by an
appeal from JoHNsoSs decision to the
President. And this confidence was not
founded on anything short of the most
intimate personal friendship. Governor
JOHNSON was frequently called to the
Federal Capital by Mr.. LINCOLN, not to
receive advice or admonition in relation
TO the government of Tennessee, but to
be consulted on national matters. When
Mr.. JOHNSON became Vice President, Mr..
LINCOLN knew nothing of him which he
had not known for years"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
RuRIALs OF SOLDIERS.

It appears that during the past fisca
wear the Government has buried the
remains of 34l,67O soldiers, at an ex'
pense of sl,l44,79l 81. The Govern
ment has had these graves carefully
attended, and the occupants names ana
ranks are recorded on headboards at
each grave, as well as in the cemetery
records. The largest number oil graves
are in the Department of Washington
lO5, 2s7; next the Department OF the
Tennessee, 67,ls2; Louisiana, $1,000;
Georgia, 27,5OO; the CarOlinas, 1855 !
Kentucky, l7,772; the Middle States
l6, 992; Ohio, l2,745 Mississippi, 1000
Arkansas, II, 629; Missouri, 1851 the
Eastern States, 549S; Alabama, l733;
Texas, 1929; the Platte, 1894; Florida,
ll73. and the Pacific States, l99.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
cAMaRIpGE UNIVERSITY.

The great English University at Cam
bridge, at the beginning of the present
term, contained 5l7 matriculants'
and the whole number of residents was
2O39. OF these, 1926 were in the col
leges, and Sl3 had lodgings. The various
colleges at Cambridge had the following
numbers of residents; Trinity, 572; ST.
Johns, 322; Caius, 100 ! Corpus Christi
1873; Christ's College, ll9; Trinity Hall,
95; Emmanuel, IS; Jesus 81 Clare, "a;
Queens, 60; Magdalene, 60; Pembroke,
50; ST. Peters, Sc; St. Catharine's, 81
Downing, "a, and Kings, 80. Seventeen
different colleges compose the University
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
RADICAL SPLIT.

In the United States Senate on the
18th, Mr.. SUMNER opposed the Nebraska
bill, because, he said, it was a provision
for a white mans Government Senator
WADE few back at SUMNER, and charged
him with being impractieable and vi
siouary. In the course Of the debate
suwxrR asked WADE if he would vote
for the admission of the rebel States
without negro suffrage. WADE replied
promptly that, if the rebellious States
adopted the Constitutional amendment
in a reasonable time, Congress would be
in honor bound TO admit them. SUMNER
said he had never entered into such an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
JAMES STEPHENS.

The Fenian chief is evidently held in
great dread by the British Government,
for besides the reward of FIVE thousand
dollars in gold offered for his apprehen'
sion by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
the British Government itself has now
offered a reward of $25, 900 in gold to
any person, IMAM or woman, young or
old" who will deliver up the body Of
STEPHENS "dead or alive" If the Irish
cannot gain their independence, they can
at least frighten their oppressors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
COTTON ANDGOLD QUOTATIONS

| WASHINGTON. December l8.-The cot
ton market at all points is recovering
from the depression caused by Thurs
days decline at Liverpool. 1t closed
firm last evening at all points.
The Ways and Means Committee have
postponed the consideration of Bout
4 wells gold bill until after recess.
There is considerable difference Of
opinion as to.granting gold that should
be kept in the treasury.
The Board of Aldermen have under
consideration a memorial praying Con-
gress to receive the charter and govern
the District by Commissioners.
Secretary McCulloch has issued cir
cular, informing and reminding inspec-
tors that they have the right to examine
vessels at any time, and compel the nc
cessary repairs and equipments. Owners
and masters can appeal to the supervis-
ing inspector against unnecessary inter
ference from local inspectors.
New York, December lS.-Gold 37a;
Exchange %; 6's, ll2i; SIS, 10Y; los,
100; rs, 1855 new IS, 1885; Cotton,
firm at 1906; Flour irmer, sales 5000
bbls. Southern at 81 l5@l6 so; Wheat,
l@3c better; Corn lower; Oats steady;
Pork dull, 400 bbls. new mess at S2l IL
@l3; Whiskey quiet.
LONDON, December Isl pm
President Johnson's message has just
reached here by steamer and is published
in full. 1t is the general topic of con-
versation, and is variously commented
upon by the Press. Its statements in
regard to the finances of the United
States is very well, but what it says in re-
gard to the Fenians, is considered rather
weak and lame.
LONDON, December II, lp.m.-Con-
soils, S9i for money; 5-20s, 7l9; Illinois
Central, III Erie, All.
LoSDoN, December IL, IL m. Elves,
ia, consols, s9i; Illinois Central, 77a
Erie, 479
Rear, December ISL pm.-Cardi-
nal Autoneli has settled the dispute be
tween General King, the U. S. Minister,
and His Holiness, the Pope, satisfacto-
rily to both parties. The Pope, it ap-
pears, misunderstood the Minister.
: BERLIN, December, Is, p.m.-The
National German Conference COM
menced its session in this city to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
GUNNERY.

The world is just now perplexed by
the rival claims Of various weapons in.
vented for taking human life. Facility
and speed in killing are the objects dc,
sired, but we think no inventor has YET
claimed power for his weapon equal to
that of the Frenchman who advocates his
'air gum" on the ground that it is capa-
BILE of killing off all the inhabitants Of
the earth in fourteen years
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
SOUTHERN LABOR.

In the course of an article upon the
subject of labor, the Charleston Courier
states that the best plan for laboring in
South Carolina during the ensuing year
is undoubtedly that of paying wages to
the colored people, but that for the want
of capital the planters will at present
generally have to resort to the system OF
working on shares--the planters and la
borers dividing the crop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
M e DIcAL.
Something New Under the Sun
A New Era in Medicine.
r EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED

r EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
i 4 read the following: NtgAf
Let all who have been given up by Doctors,
and spoken Of as incurablc. read the following:
Let all who can believe facts, and can have
faith in evidence. read the following;
Ki,oto all Men Jy these Presents, That on this
the twentieth day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hunerel anu sixy-slx.
as SUCH and being duly sworn, deposed as fol-
lows: That he is the sole general agent for the
United State and dependencies thereof, Tor pre-,
parations or medicines known as MAGGlEL'S
PILLS and SALVE, and that the following
certificates are verbatum copies to the best OF
his knowledge and belief.
IL. 81 JAMES SMEbTKKE, Notary Public,
DIR. MAoGIEL: l take my pen to write you Of
my great relief, and that the awful pain in my
side has left me ut last-thanks to your medicine.
Oh, doctor, how thankful am that can get
some sleep. / can never write 1t enough. j
thank you again and again. and am sure you
are really the friend of all sufferers. / could
not help writing to you ana hSge yo9 WI not
take IL amlss. JAMES bho,
June /, 1866. Ito Avenue ID"
This Is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic DiarrhGa, and have
been cured be DR.. MSSgg 81 lSP Pills. pvpv
New York, April Z, iss5. '0 Y Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case of man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who, in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in n perfect shower.
and he was burnt dreadfully. The, following
certificate was given TO me by MIN ABOUT eight
weeksafter the accident:
NEW YORK, Jan. IL, 1896.
My name is Jacob Hardy; ! am an iron foun-
der; I was badly burnt by hot iron in November
last: nv burns healed but had running sore
on my leg that would not heal; / tried Maggiels
Salve, and it cured me in a few weeks. This is
all true and any body can now see me at J ack-
--r- 49, tIat| j. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
BE- 1t is announced that in the pop

BE- 1t is announced that in the popu
lslion of Savannah there is very large
Northern element, and that the new
corners are treated very we'll, and are
rapidly taking the lead in business. The
lumber trade, from the immense forests
of South Carolina and Georgia, is be-
coming the chief business at Savannah,
and the Northern people in that city are
entering into it largely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

s@To fght the Indians cost the Uni
ted States a great deal Of money. The
official reports show that during the 6s-
cal year ls64-65, the Government ex
pended sc, 900, 900 for carrying on Indian
hostilities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

s6y- 1t has been generally supposed
that the Paris Exposition would open on
the LIST of May, 1867, but the London
Times states that this is misapprehen,
sion. April the lst is the day appointed
for the commencement, and complete
rehearsal of the opening ceremonies is
to take place on March 3lst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

p6- The millers and merchants OF ST.
Louis will call convention of the same
class of manufacturers and business men
located in the Mississippi Valley, to ar
range for acquiring information in re-
gard to the crops, manufacturing opera
tons, shipments and stock of grain and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

nay 1t is announced that the deepest
coal mine in the world is situated at
Montwearmouth, England. The work
ings are 1900 feet below the surface, and
extend for two miles underground. AT
the bottom of the shaft the heat ranges
from 80 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
Bay- Large numbers of steam engines

B4" Large numbers Of steam engines
are made in England for expectation
abroad. During the first eight months
of the present year the value Of the en-
gines exported was S, sO2, 925 in gold, as
compared with s7,29l,2l0 for the cores
ponding period IF 1865. India, Russia
and Egypt are the principal countries to
which these steam engines are exported
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

BE- The Southern loyalists at Wash
ington are clamoring for the reduction
of the South to territories, that they may
get Office. They stick to the body poll
tic like flies to an old sore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

No. The New York Independent says;
1.-The South cannot grant anything-hav.
ing nothing to grant. The North cannot
ask for anything-having already come
into possession of everything by war. =
Then what are you jawing aboutf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

Bd- The British postal reports show
that the voyages Of the Cunard mail
steamers, from Liverpool TO New York,
averages u days II hours each, and the
return voyages, from New York to Liver
pool, II days hours each. Between
Liverpool and Boston the voyages
averages 10 days to Boston, and II days
on the return to Liverpool.