davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03
Senator.

Our nominee forSenatorisa popular man );
will run in this District like a race horse.
He has been twice elected to seat in the
Legislature by our people and made good
representative. Because he livesin strong
Democratic District is no reason why every
Democratic vote should not be cast for him.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03
Little on Tickets,

Little, in his Campaign, says that Dr.
John is to print Col TATE's name along with
the RepubEcan ticket for circulation This
IS not the fact. DR.. John has nothing to do
with TATE's tickets. Democratic printing
Offices in this District, win print the regular
Democratic Ticket, with Colonel LEVI j..
TATE's name inserted for Representative
We hardly think that Mr. Little would make
such statement, viz: "That Dr. John is
printing TATE's tickets, y for he is not given
to such base lying. We print " tAe ticket,
the whole ticket, and nothing but the tick
ct" The Campaign might as well save its
gas upon this subject.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03
ESTRAY HOG.

Came 10 the premises Of the undersigned in Mt.
Pleasant iowa chip Columbia county about the
2Sth Of August last n white hog weighing about
hundred and fifty pounds supposed b. about yea
old. The owner is requested TO forward prove
property, pay charges and take il away, otherwise it
will be disposed Of according to law.
ID. X, APPLEMAN.
Mt Pleasant. Oct g. IsC6-6w.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03

SeS- HESTER CLYMER, our increasingly
populai candidate for Governor of this State
IN the course of speech delivered in the
Senate, January IL, 1862 said ''I am here
to-day to deny for myself, and l believe
for the great body of the. Democratic partv
of this State, that they recognize anything
ike the right of secession of any State. |
deny, | say, the right of any State to secede,
and | go further-I tell you that the De-
mocracy Of this State, with one heart and
feeling, applaud the gallant Anderson for
his defense of the property of the United
States. If he should go further still, and al
low no flag but the Stars and Stripes to float
within the range of his guns, Iforone would
say amen to his deeds There I stand. 1
say that South Carolina has no cause for Sc
cession or rebellion, and that it should be
put down By the strong arm of the govern
ment."
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE RE
d Al FSVATE
In pursuance Of an order OF the Orphans Court of
LUzernc county, Pa, on
TUESDAY. NOV. I. 1866


In pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
LUzernc county, Pa, on
TUESDAY, NOV. !, 1866,
10 o'clock in the forenoon a the house or Lewis
Lee, on the premises. Lawson Hughes, administra.
tor of the estate Of John Hughes late of Cambria
those taree contiguous tracts of land situate in the
John PeIig and others. The first thereof containing
$40 Acres and co Perehes,
of which is about half cleared land. and in good
state of cultivation whcreon is erected two story
good Brick House, large Bank Barn. Spring house,
a black smith shop, aud other buildings; fru IT
trees large meadow and n.ver failing spring
the house the balance of said land Is welit mbered
with white oak, maple. and the best Of Chestnut.
The second the, eor continuing
90 Acres and 81 Perches,
Of which more Than half is cleared and in a good
state of cultivation the balance is well timbcred
with most excellent large thrifty chestnut, white
and some Pine and hickory.
The thitd thereof continuing
% Acres,
OF which a few acres is cleared the most part OF
it is TIMBER land, and considered by many persons
be the best timber land ia that vicinity. The land
eXcellent, never faiiIng spring Of water 1t,
also 4 stream Of water running through all of the
aforerad described tract, and all Of sail tracts have
pub ic road running through them or Joining on
also. Five other contiguous tracts of good timber
land situate III said township, and adjoining lands
hcrenbcfOre descrIhel. The first thereof containing
Il acres aud % perches The second thereoi con-
tanning Is acres and 20 peTches. The third thereof
containing 81 acres and % perches. The fourth
thereof containing - acres and 20 peTches. TIE
f1h thereof continuing % acres and 81 perches,
measure. all OF said well ttnbere
with most excellent chestnut and other timber
ALSO. one other tract situaie IN township,
adjoining lands Of Wright Hughes SaD.l Mears aud
Others. containing
Is Acres,
more oI less which il well umbcrei with the best
Of Chestnut. Also, other lot situate in the same
hip. near Slahtown, adjoining lands Of widow
TroxeI the heirs OF widow Roach and Joseph Gait
containing three acreS. improved land. To be sold
The property Of said Cccr ased
r.. e. CULLINGS, Clerk o ca
] 1ERMS Ten per cent ofthe purchase money 10 Be
Paid rhG striking dorm Of property hc remainder
81 thc purchase monty be paid J5iOus Oas third
the conf rmdtioH Of sale third iie let Of spri
a. d. loU7, at hIch time possession 1iH Be FiCen, and
t4e balance t4c Isl day t April, Il u. IoGS rih
interest the from the Ist day Of sPrK 1867. The
PUreAaser 10 pay for Deed and SdH,ps
L-7BS ONHUGHES .fdar-
October ,, 1866.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03

Ddg Every Democrat should attend the
election on Tuesday next and vote the whole
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03
NO HOTEL s. SALOON KEEPERs

OF bloomsbury and Columbia County.-I have an.
pointed Mr.. B. StOhnes agent sr he safe Of my Ale
Porter Brown Stout, aud .ager Beer. who will sun
ply you the price (and with The same aricle)
as would furnish you from the brewery. Knowing
that he will be punctual and and attentive to all
who may favor him 18th their trade, solicit for
him your support. Very respectfully,
FRED LAUER.
steam Brewery, Reading, Pa.
September 26, 1866
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03
90 Acres and 81 Perches.

Of whirh more than half is cleared and in n good
state of cultivation, the balance is well tmbcred
with most excellent large thrfty chestnut, white
oak and some Pine and Hickory.
The thitd thereof cout1iEing
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
Estate Of Daniel .SaQder, deceased.

N pursuance or or der of the Orphans Court Of
Columbia County. Pc nnsyivaHia,
Thursday, the 25th day Of October, 1866,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and To continue from
day day until sold, William Snyder and ganieI
Snyder, jr administrators of DANIEL Snyder late OF
Bloom township, in saIt county deceased, will ex-
pose 10 sale by public versue at the Court House iu
Blooms burg, Columbia County. Pa,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-03

of hich is about half cleared land and in good
of cultivation, whcreon is erected two story
good Brick House, large Bank Barn. Spring house,
a black smith shop, aud other buildings some fru 1t
trees large meadow and .ver faiiiDg spring
the house the balance OF said land is welt mbered
with white oak, maple. and the best Of Chestnut.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Town 26, Range 10.
Town %, Range 20.

Uutno1n-un of n 81 lot
! h asa
UnknoSn--Cnd Of "a ne
ne 8
except "a acres in the ne cor
ner, lying 20 rods & by 60
rods E &w, 1921
Uuknowu-3 acres situated
between lice & Binns', in lot :.
section
Saidlot Is the full width Of lot
l. and its line is 8 rods
Ot end Of lot l sec. :, town
20, range 20, = s,73
Unkncwn-All ofse qF ne or 10
lying of Main st, in A 7 Nor
tons addition TO city of Pres
colt, except two rO5s wide on
the n side of said ne or ne or,
containing 20 acres, 22,30
UnknoWn-A strip Of land 2
y =. Al -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Tow &c, Range 10

d Belden--All OF ne or ne Or
except 10 acres in sw corner,
laid out IN lots. in the village
Of Beldenvillr,
II Belden-Part OF NV ar ne J
beginning at the ne eorner ofnw
or ne or, thence 5 SO & $40 rds
thence n S2S w23 & S-10 rods,
thence II 49, e "A rods, thence
SIS vs. 10 rods, thence n So
G ii rods, thence e y Il S-lo
reds to place Of beginning,
- Beiden-Part of NV or ne
or sec.
ocginniug on the or line at the
sE co,LeI Of q 3 ac.e lot as
-"ssed 10 g w Bennett, 20 and
19-lO0 rods Of the or section
post on n sIde OF section /, then
10 rods, thence So W co &
6-IJ rods, thence n go rods to
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Tax Deed Notice.
state Of Wisconsin, J 81.

State q Wisconsin, 81.
County Of Fierce
OFT1CE o. CI'E OF TuE BOARD OF ST. I
pervIsors. Ellsworth, Aug. Is, 90 )
THE following PIECES Of land were sold
hy the County Treasurer on the 10th
day II Nav, ls64. for the tsxes, interest
Al.d charges Of the year 1853
Therefore, notice il hereby given, thai
aaless said lands are redeemed from sid
stle on or before the 10th day q say, 1867,
they will be conveyed to the respective
purchasers, according % law.
The amount q taxes, interest and char
Ses calculated up n the last day Of re-
aempiioB, is set opposite % each pieeere-
sVectively. J. W. WYNN,
CleIk Of The Board OF Supervisors
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Town 97. Rnnee 20.
Village Of Maiden Rock.

Heirs of Harris-Lots 2 345 block 2,
smount each SI,72
A harris-N hflOt 5 blkS e,S4
do lot blk s 1916
Heirs of Harris-iot / blk II 2l5
UnknOwn--Lot Blk IL 215
Unknown--LOts 345 6 blk II, each 172
do lots ia IL, each 2,l5
do lots blk II, each 2l5
do lots blk II, each LIZ
do lots I b II, each 2l5
peirs Of Harris-lot1 blk 10 LIZ
.UnknoEn-l0ts 2 8 4 5 7 8 blk
IS, each 1,72
Unknown. lots % 4567sblk
il, e ch liz
tnknwn, lots 34567s9
~ Blk Is. each liz
Unknown, lots 2 "a 567s9 DO
blk is, each LIZ
Heirs of Harris, lots IL IL blk TO-,
each 1,T2
B Ryan, lot S blk e PIP
Unknown, lot 9 blk % 2,I2
do lots blk 25, each 172
do lots 2 3 456z8e
IL II blk 20, each 1.72
DO lot blk 30 3.34
DO lot 2 blk 80 244
A Harris, lot 3 biz 80 2,O7
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Town q, Range Ia.

DIV Stricklan5-Part Of So !
gwf
beginn,ng az the nv corner,
thence to the ~ eorner, then
. % the iiue VI 5th 81 in the
village OF Bay CITY. thence n
~ c on the noriherly side OF
bth s. % Jackson 81, thence n
As " TO the line Of said sy
I. thence " 10 the place Of be-
Cunning,
u " Strieklaud-Part OF Sc 7
sU
beginning AZ the 50 cor. thence
y on the line to Jackson =,
Ia the giliage Of Bay CITY. then
n 30 v ON the n side Of Jack
son 81 % the W line Of said SO
So themes n on said west
line 20 Jefferson 81, thence e on
; SIDE uf Jetergea st 70 tie IS
abell River, thauce down said
river to the e lins cf said e. ar
sw q, thence 6 10 the piaee or
hSgiHDiug,
D y sfrieLiand-Psrt ofss !
50
beginning ON " side q Jack
son 81, in the village Of Bay CT
=, II tia NV corner Of 81 Il.
thence n So " 90 4th 81. then
So " 20 the " line Of ssii Sc
I sU :, thence to PARA st,then
s45o 20 Sd 81, thence n 4io
e 10 the pace OF beginning.
y y Striekland-Fart Of sw }
sw
beginniag6 rods > OF ne corner
Of said sw sw I, thence 5 to
jackson 81. in tie village Of
Bay City, thence "a as " 10
Jefferson ST, thence 9 on the ;
line OF Jefferson st 20 the plsce
Of beginning,
d W strieklsnd-Fsrt Of sw
sw
beginning at Tho $ line on the
easterly side Of Morton e, in
the villsgs Of Bay CITY, where
II intersscts with 81 81, thence
n so " 10 9Th 81, thence n AZ
8 to Park 81, thence s 4S7 e TO
81 -, thence 5 AZ " to the
plsce OF beginning,
D " Strickland-Part Of Ew
EwIz
beginning on The 5 line Of said
50 I sw 7 on the easterly side
Of Commercial y, in the VII
lage Of Bay CITY, where il in-
tersects with 9TH 81. thence n
As v % 5th 81, thence 5 az
e 10 Morton -. thence s 46S e
20 4th 4, thence : 10 W 70 the
place OF beginning,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Town %, Range II.


DIV Stricklsnd-12 acres on
Z tie & side OF lot . 10 sec
Z commencing 4 rods 2 Of the NV
carasr Of said lot 1, thence
90 ; e upon the n lire OF Wash
ington 81, in the village of Bsy
CITY, 20 the westerly line OF 5th
s.. thence nortkeriy on the "
liho of 5th 81. TO the line OF
said lot 4, thence n 6 rods to
the n line Of said lot 4. thence
" 10 the place II beginning,
d Striek lznd-Part 81 lot 4
beginning on tie side II Mer-
idian 81. ut the sS corner OF
Washington At. in the village OF
Bay City, thence easterly On
the 5 side OF Washington 81 to
9Th st, thence S 44o VITO Meri-
disn 81, thence IA upon the o
side Of Meridian st, 10 the place
q beginning,
d W Striekland-Part OflOt 4
beginning on the Mississippi
River az the sc coruer Of 81 =.
In the village of Bay City, then
Az e 70 the line OF said lot
4. thence . on said line 20 the
ississipri River, thence up
laid river to place Of beginning
DIV Strickland-Psrt Of lot 4
ieuiupinr on the NisSisxiDnt
River at The sE corner Of 30 Il,
IA the village Of BAY City, then
nae e 20 the " lane Of Mar
lie u, thence q IS , " on the
W line q Msrkie 81 70 Meridian
81. thence sons ine Of Meridi-
al II to the Mississippi River,
thence down said river 10 the
D ace Of beginning,
DE- Strickland-l1 acres in
lot I in
beginning or the Mississippi
River at the sv corner Of Le-
wee ~, IN the village OF Bar
Ctr. thenoe 40 e to the ives
ieTiy line 81 Washington 81,
the' &C n ~ ZOE the wester-
" line Of Washington 50 TO 81
y. thence s 40 IS rods TO the
V line Of add lot ], thence q
on said y line to the aississip-
ri River, thence down said riy-
er to the place OF beginning,
d " StTickland--Part of lot
2 10 sec.
teZinning at the ne corner OF
lot 2. thence a on the line <
said lot Z Ia Pepin 81. in thu
village Of Bay Ciiy, thence q
s;- W 10 jackson st. thence n
So y tn the V iiMe of said lot
:. thence a TO the place Of be-
GINNING
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

z CTubbs-All 0 ne or eqr &c
except I5-iO0 acres in NV cor
ner, running % rods D 4 BY S
rods &w, Is O.
T. G Tubbs-Part Ofnw Sc 62
begin ring at The re corner Of
sail NV or sc Or, thence ng-w
56t5 rods, thence 81 W 10
rods and 70 hnks, then Ia .
W 50 reds md 20 Inks, thence
n s. c % % rods to place of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

AND PAY FOR II.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Town "a, Range Ie.

Unknowu-Ail 81 lot 2 Is
except 10 acres deedcd TO Jos
eph BotlL
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Town 81, Range 19

d Tting-Part of ne or re or 10
beginning 80 feet e Of sw cor
ner, thence 8 rods aud 80
rods, thence " reds, thence
80 rods to place Of beginning, 8
"a y A-nrn....crtA ~. ! e z = Ii O
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Town 81, Range I8.

G Swartz-Part Of sw ! NV I Z
commencing NJ the sw corner of
NV or Of said see. 2, thence e
so rods, thence nearly due n 20
rods 10 the road, thence along
the road 50 reds to the place Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
The Election In Kentucky.

The election in Kentucky takes place
on the first Monday of August. n clerk
of the Court of Appeals is the only State
officer chosen. Judge Duvall is the dem
ocratic and General Hobsen Is the radical
nominee for that Office. Members Of Cons
cress are not to be elected until next year.
We have no doubt the State will 90 DEM
ocratic by a large majority. A Jennings
burg correspondent of the Maysville Bul-
letm thus alludes to the change which is
going on. 1t says:
POLITICALLY, everything promises as we'll
as the most earnest friend of Democracy
could wish. Old Fleming viii give a good
report of herself next August. The ma
jority for the Democratic ticket Gas esti-
mated will be two hundred and fifty at
least, and some give it as their opinion
that it will reach four hundred, In the
days when the rule was bayonets vs. bal
lots, the vote vas largely against the Con-
ervo-pemo2racy, but now, that the voice
of the people can be heard without fear or
hindrance, the aspect of affairs has greatly
changed"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

it easier to make charges against others
than to defend his own record and that of
his party He has cheek sufficient for a
model professor of the science of humbug,
as is shown by his charge against Mr. How
of being "bloody ow-Nothing" A
pretty fellow is Mattingly to charge others
with KNOWN othingism, he who but re-
Gently came from the midnight haunts
reeking with the perspiration of excite>
ment over the prospect of DISTINGUISHING
all Catholics and foreigners. He, who,
during the bloody riots of Louisville, Gins
cinnati and New York, in which thousands
Of foreigners and Catholics were abused
insulted and outraged, and in which hum
dreds lost their lives, was member of
the order, and united in the fanatical cry
of "down with the Irish and Dutch,
Americans must rule America" Has he
or those with whom he acts, ever repented
of their Know Nothingism ?-have they
even disavowed their fealty to the odious
doctrines inculcated by that ark>lantern
conspiracy against the liberties of the
people ? No, never and they never will
because the doctrines then taught are
among the fundamental principles of rad
icalism, and .o>day they would if they
could dlsfranchise every Catholic in the
country. and every foreign born citizen
with white skin, but they would at
once enfranchise the ignorant degraded
negroes Of the south and give them the
preference over white men who happen not
to agree with them in religion and politics.
Time and again the radical press, including
the Chicago Tribune and the NJ. C. Re-
publican have asserted that negroes were
superior to and entitled to more consid-
Grafton than those born in foreign cOun-
tries, and yet they have the shamelessness
20 charge others with being what they
are themselves.
In conclusion we repeat that the char
gss made by the Republican against Mr..
How relative to the alledged defalcation
Of Mr.. Case, are totally untrue-false in
fact, false in spirit, not one jot or title of
truth in the whole thing from beginning
to end. The Republican says it is pre>
pared to prove that the charge was first
made by Mr. How Bring on the proof
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
Congressional Convention.

We give below the names of the dele>
gates from this county to the Democratic
Congressional Convention to be held at La
Porte ON the 18th inst. We understand
that the train will leave here about O.
clock, A. NJ. and return the same day
This will enable all who choose to attend
the convention to do so with the loss of but
one day. We hope to see full delegatio
from Marshall:
VIM Shaw, of Union; Wn. Hughes, Of
Green; Isaac Harris, of Walnut; N. b.
Alleman of Tippeconoe; J. w. Davis and
II. Steckman, Of Bourbon; VIM Bremen,
of West; Jacob Knoblock, and Robt
Montgomery, of German; c. J. Wright, OF
Polk; Dan. letters. of North; p s. Allie
man, NJ. II. Rice, A. c. Thompson, r. j
Evans of Center ownship.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
Freedmen's Affairs i'm South, Car
DINA.

A copy Of the order respecting freel>
men, issued week ago by Gen. Scott, the
Commissioner of South Carolina, has beer
received here. He regrets the disposition
Of the freedmen along the coast, and in
the vicinity of Charleston to break their
contracts for labor, and to idle about their
houses or roam over the country. lie says
their disregard of their obligations will
cause an entire failure in the crops, and
must result in restitution and starvation
In order to check the evil of the vagran cy
and drunkenness, which he saysi is increas
ing rapidly, he directs that the men or wo-
men who leave the plantation on which
they are employed to labor either by the
month: or share of the crops, or as renters
of land, and thereby neglect their growing
crops, be at once arrested as Migrants and
put to work on the public roads. Negroes
employed Oh plantations, who do not give
their entire time to the crops, will be taken
therefrom, and their children, if they have
any, will belong to such persons as will
take care of them and learn them habits
of industry. \ prison will be established
for all persons Of color convicted of such
crimes as Are not punishable by death,
where employment can be furnished, and
all ,onvicts will be compelled TO labor from
sunrise to sunset VASE n ;toa Cor. CHI.
7riJuRe
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
From EndfanapOlis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 9.-The
evening republican paper says Judge Per,
kins has resigned the position of principal
editor of the Herald, and George G. Har>
ding, late city editor, has assumed the
chief control Of its columns
An association has been formed, under
the name Of indiana Prison and Infirmary
Reform society, with large number OF
prominent citizens for officers.
The plasterers of the city are on a strike
demanding 81 a day.
The fine rains of Saturday and Sunday
were glorious for growing crops.
\ large number Of democratic mass
meetings were held throughout the State
last week, and the attendance, enthusiasm
and determination exhibit the old spirit OF
the party The canvass has commenced
in earnest, and will increase in interest Il.
its progresses.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

\ RADICAL DIFFICULrY-Pren
illustrates as follows, the practical Difficult
ty in the way OF enforcing the new amend
ment should it be ratified
The proposed amendment to the Consti>
tuition says that "no States shall make or
enforce any laws which shall abridge the
prtc'2cges or immunities of the citizens of
the United States"
Brigham young is "citizen of the
United States, - native and to the manor
born" and esteems it a great privilege"
to have a hundred wives. more or less.
Now, if this amendment should be ratified
no State would have the right to make or
enforce any laws to abridge," in any mans
ner, Brigham's privilege" to have hun
dred wives That amendment would be
just the thing for the president of the
Church of the Latter Day Saints" With
that in his hand, he could intrench him
self impregnably in his harem, and bid
defiance to all the States in the Union to
touch him. 1t would give him perfect
immunity from punishment thr ough the
laws which any State might pass to pro-
lioit or punish pOlygamy. Brigham
| could, under the cover of that amendment.
travel through every State in the Union
with his whole harem. Nay, he could go
and settle right down in Boston with all
his concubiues, and dare the hub to touch
either hin or them. We guess the broth
req will find this proposed amendment a
two-edged sword, capable of cutting in
several directions. They had better think
little before even they adopt it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
100000 IN GREENBACKS.

III HE postponment is unavoidable neces
sity. mot so much in consequence of the
tickets vet unsold, the positive necessity there
is for proper registration of those already dis
posed of, which has been delayed in consequence
of the negligence and carelessness ola portion of
our agents in making their proper returns. We
advise all parties wanting tickets to send for them
without delay, as we have but limited number
yet on hand. We wish most particularly to i'm
press upon the mind Of our agents the Importance
of their maxim their returns at once and OF rect-
tying whatever errors may have crept into their re-
ports heretofore: We will say to those sending
for tickets, that if they should all be sold at the
time their order is eccived. the money will be
returned. No application for new agencies for
the sal of tickets will be onsidered, We have
no more than sufficient tickets for those Agents we
have already appointed. Tickets arc for sale at
the principal hotels. book and music stores in the
CITY, and at our Office 1873 Dearborn street; price
81 each sent by mail on receipt of price and stamp
for return postage. We invite the particular at
tention of persons wishing to order tickets by
mail to the following