davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

How IT WoRKs.-The practical working
ofthc irreverend VIM. G.'s Illegal, unwar-
ranted and outrageous assumption of die
tatorial powers, is exemplified in our coun-
ty affairs, as presented this week in the
Court room. In March last, there was held
an election, which conformed in point of
time, and every other particular, to the law
prescribed, at which certain Justices of the
Peace were chosen. The certificates and
returns were all made out in due form, and
forwarded to the Secretary Of State prompt
ly. On Monday last only two of the num-
Der chosen, Messrs. w. Stockard and VIM.
HcKissack, of the 9TH civil district, had re-
ceived their commissions. On Monday
last the terms of many of the Justices, ex-
pire by limitation, and thus the county
viii be left without quorum for transac-
ton of business. We have not been able to
ascertain upon what ground the other COM
missions are withheld, if his internal low
ness has ever deigned to give a reason
Nor can we conceive Why Messrs. M'Kissack
and Stockard should be commissioned alone
of the whole number elected-unIess it be,
that they live in the same district with and
are neighbers Of the ex-Brigadier of the
Minute-men, who now draws pay at Nash
vile, under the false pretense of represent
ing this county. If any of these Justices
have been furnished with any reasons for
the Withholding of their commissions, we
would be very glad if they would furnish
US with them. We have curiosity to
know what manner of excuse can be con-
cocted for SO ineXcusable an outrage. We
wish that some Of the Justices would sue
out writ of mandamus, and bring the mat
ter before the Supreme Court.
A constable, elected for the LIST district,
before the Court on Monday, but
the, Justices declined to induct him into
Office, because he had been elected since the
passage of the Disfranchise law. So we so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

S. II. PARyIS, is duly authorized Agent for
TEE HERALD, SO, West-Fourth Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
Cheap Living for Everybody.

ESPECIALLY FOR PLANTERS,
LfContractors, and those having large num-
Der oflnen to feed.
5000 Boxes good Hard Bread, in so pound boxes.
and will be sold at !; very low fgue, in lots tosuit
purchasers. Also, q lot of damaged Bread, good
for feeding stock-oheaper than any other grsin,
at = itft j. r PAUL & CO.'S.
Aara II, South Market-st, Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ST. PETERS CHURCH.-Market street.
Rev. DAVID PIsE-services at l0ls i. II.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Corner
Church and Free sts-Rcv. A. l.. KLINE
services at at IL, A. NJ.
METHODIST Z. CHURCH.-Market st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

GEO. w. NOBLE & Co., are duly authorized
Agents for THE HERALD, Louisville; Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

A clock mandatory is about to be
established in Chicago, which il. expect
ed to turn out two hundred thousand
clocks per annum. ~ a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

New FRoNT.-We beg leave to compile
ment the fowler Block" upon the good
taste displayed in its new front. 1t really
looks quite city-like.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
Insurance and Govcrnnen. tax extra

All Cotton sold through our houses, Except b.
reeul1r Cotton Merchant viii be subject to the
absyes chare6s, whether sold bv ourselves or by
re ON net. STRATT0N. POINTER CO.
Feb25 BAILEY, 0RDNAY 4 CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
CARD.

On account of bad health have this day sold
out my entire interest in the firm of French 81 Co.
my old friends my successors in business, who may
be confidently relied on as gentlemen of the high
est business qualifications; and to those who may
favor them with their business that they can feel
assured that it viii be performed with honor, pro-
bity and energy.
For the many fayors and large patronage have
received during the long number of years have
been engaged in business. warmly thank nv
many friends, and earnestly solicit the continu1
ance OF the same for my successors and friends !
Reid, Chadburn & Co.
H. S. FRENCH.
March.17-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

= 81 g vi s. 7-1177T
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM B. Cor
Dos, Esq, as candidate for Attorney General, for
this judicial Circuit. Election, 4th Thursday in
May next. uFtls'Ii'- - .}ie
u We are authorized to announce w. s. RAINEY,
Esq, as candidate for Attorney General, for this
Judicial Circuit. Election, 4th Thursday in May
next.
We are Authorized to announce ROBERT l.. CA
RUTHERs, ESD, as candidate for Attorney General
for this Circuit. Election, 4th Thursday in May
next.
W. ora a,,thor;,ad M announce FIR AK ATHENS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

NOTICE-
s A. LII PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED TO
IA MAYS, WooTEN & Co., by note or account, are
hereby notified to come forward at once and make
satisfactory settlement to the Undersigned who are
alone authorized to receipt for any dues to said firm
We are determined to close this business by 10Th
May next All outstanding claims, after that date,
will be promptly put in suit -
Ap21-4t S. Z. d j. NJ. MAfES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
GALLOWAY & GUEST.

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE, OUR CHAR
IL ges on Cotton, sold through our Warehouse,
Mill h. n f,,Ffs,,-S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

We are authorized to announce FRANK MATHEWS,
Esq, of Lawrenceburg, as candidate for Attorney
General, for this Circuit. Election, 4th Thursday
in May next. hrs zTedtrN r7 r1wH3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
HUNTER NICHOLSON, ESQ.,,
Columbia, Tennessee

Here we are introduced to another of the
distinguished editors of Columbia, Mr.. w.
FIELDS, whose ''Scrap Book" and ''History
of Texas" are so well known. Hon. AMOS
z. JOHNSTON, of Raymond, Miss, also is
named.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12


in 1851, by ]. J. MCDANIEL, a capital print
er and gallant soldier, who continued to
control it until 1856, when he sold out to j..
@. GRIFFITH, and he in turn to Messrs. W..
L. PoPE and JNe. G. HoRsLEY, in May, 'oS.
In the following fall Mr.. PoPE sold his in
terest to the writer Of this article. and I'M
der the management of NICHOLSON and
HoRsLEY, the Democratic Herdld' was
continued until $780, when Mr.. HoRsLEY
retired, and the paper came into our entire
possession and control. Shortly thereafter
we changed the name, by dropping ''Dem-
ocracie,' and substituting
ssTHE COLUMBIA HFRALD..
Under this style it continued to be print
ed, until the latter part of 1861, when it was
suspended, and not revived until three
weeks since.
On the 2lst of December, 1859, appeared
the first number Of
1.-THE MAURY PRESS"
published by j. o. YORK & Co. and edited
by W. L. ARNELL, Esq, which continued
to be published up to 1862. Thus during
two years of our connection with the press
in Columbia, there were three papers pub
kshed here-two of them were opposition,
and it was our business and pleasure to dis
cuss with them the various political issues of
the day-but these discussions were always
conducted in tie very best temper, and un-
moved by any unpleasant personalities
Those papers are no more, and alas, their
editors, too, have gone hence forever. JAS.
E. JOHNSON and w. L. AKSELL died not on
the field of battle, and yet they none the
less Offered up their lives as sacrifices in the
cause of their country, and are as deserving
IN be held ingrateful remembrance as those
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
Amusement. this Eveuina.

wALLkCgs TEEATER-lKsEY DrsBAR On TH'
OUrCAsr.
OLYMPIC THEATRES. MaRoi Or. THE SOLDIER o.
Fonruyx
NfBLO5 OkRDEN-MIss BArssAS in LvAH.'
WINTER GARDFN-EDwIS BoorH IN HAsLrr
Lucy IUSHToSs NRw-YoRK TIIEATEB - TIM
sCrooL FOR SCANDAL
BROADWAY THEATFR-JoHs y. owens N "soLoy
sHIxGLE'
BARSUNs MUSEUM - ILLUSTRATORS STRiSGE2; Or
NaKKfnp AID BuuEr-1HE WHITE KsfaHrs-tRcrs
Il uxIoeIIIss kc.-Ansrnoon aud Evening
FOX OLD BuWEgY THFATRR-JAcK sH.PPARps Dos
--THs FLOATING Bkscos-iRisg FARCE
WOODS TfrFATFR-TaE BALLOON WsppfxC-MH r. 8
Cp.xFRAr-1HE HSSLOs BRoTBgss
EKW-YORK CtRCuS-ltTH sr.-f ouvsrpIAs GYM
xAsrIc PxsYoanIScvs-Issss Roprsso-. Tns BArr
B,oK HDEa-MADAsE Lorsx 1ors>AiaE-LEU J.
Morris.
GEORGE CHRlSTg's FiFTH-AvENUE oPERAHOUSE
--S1wisaRE CALIs-FRASy Ls-Lin, VOCALIST
SAY ants MfsSTRELS-tcI o~ PsRLE fhsNcAfs-THg
HAND BnorrKKs-CEusLrr TO JoHsSr-Ihk
biD Bors-IuK sIRHErs or NEW ioRk.
srJCiO + q Id S0-TkyrH sr.-FKEScB. EsdLisH Asp
FLKYffr fIcrrHYs
DODWORTH HsLfs-Lycrpg Ma Ds CoRpovx-
Law MrDsx Va PfpoE.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUs1C-sAcnrD AID Mn.
cEtIASgoU. CoScERT-ILlr fARKPA, Mgass CARL
RocA :. G. CAHrBELL AND J. Lsvr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
The Cold Weather.

A correspondent. writes us from Connecticut
disputing the statement that Monday. Jan. TIE
coolest day Of the Our correspondent has been
since 1852 constant observer Of the weather keeping
daily Journal of the thermometer On Monday, 9Th,
the Thermometer stood at O. ~, at 10 degrees below
zero. but rose or degrees an hour reaching de-
grees above zero at p. No. nnl falling again to de
grees below at iu the evening. On Feb. g. 1855, the
Thermometer at q. N. was degrees below zero, and
continued to fall to Is degrees In 2 hours 10 January
is51 was the longest period of cold weather, and some
Of the coolest days record On JAN 10 the mercury
was IL degrees below zero at a. m. jan % 1t was
q degrees below at a. IN. In January. 1852 there
was time when the mercury remained below zero GO
consecutive hours. February, 1861. wo had hurri-
cane the mercury falling Sc degrees in few hours
On the morning q the 9Th it 90 degrees below zero
aud rose again 10 50 degrees above. range OF 20 de-
eIees in three days Our correspondent admits that
MONDAY, the 9Th, was very cold, but, compared with
other days. belonged merely TO the second cns OF mid
Wirier snaps 1t satisfied US. We are happy to say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

BURkHALTEH-Oa Saturday evening. Jan -, sephe
Thu relatives and friends o. the fAny respectfully IN
v,d attend his fuaers from hi, ate residence No 20
W.s, Fourih.. corner Of West feminist, on Tuesday
| Jan. IS, at o'clock
BROwNln this city, Saturday. jan H. John f. Brown
Fenersl ron s late re,denee No. Ioc Bleecker Tues
day. Jan. 49, e. o c.ock p. M.
BROWS-M Hooversvil~ Nd, Oh Friday, Jsn. II, DR.
TIE frspd. Of - faiy and Of his brother the Rev
Hobart and MAJOR 'incen, '" ~ Brown are respectfully
Invited attend thr burial services Grace Chur Brock
lyn n-lghts, this fToesdsyl afternoon at O'Clock.
DE MrLLE-At Harlem Saturday Jan H. Sophia, relc'
ogthe lsts Peter De Mile. sgod 81 years:
Jsn Ie. by the 1889 train. New Haven Railroad
EGsERT-In th'. city saturday Ju. 4, Joanna j. wife
Of Jane. fsSs der t. q. en- g. year o. her ss M,
Rev Jane. Egbert Of West HobSken. are respectfully
es 20 'f1 1a beer sT @ SS y
Her remains viii he tsken Thufsily u.oruing to Morris
town, n. T., for iuteTment.
yARR-At Lodi New.J-rssy on Saturday, Jan. 49, OF
rrson Of the lins. Frederick William, infant Of
Robert W. and Anna FAR, aged 10 nloHths
FuNsToN-n jersey CITY on MOudAy morning Jan: -;
yesTs 10 moths and 9days. - ,
Tho relatives and friends q the family aye repeatedly IL
No 23 Yors-.t Wednesday afternoon al O'Clock, Win
ont further notice.
GREEN-on Sunday Js Il, Mr.. Sarah Ann Green, In the
The res,ire. snd ead' sni those Of her brothers Geors'
na william w J,sesy ere ,6 l"y s .s
drnes IN Fiy fourth-s, doors OF fothaye. OF
| "Wednesday. Jan II, a, l O'Clock p ID.
HALsTEAD-On Monday morning Jan. u.s. after short III
ness Thomas Lawrence. only child OF Joshua L. ana hs'
Hsl,,etd aged yraIs, months and 10 dsys
III. relatives and friends Of The 'smly are invited 20 attend
IA. finers from their residence No. iH last fofie'hs'
on wednesday. Jan. II, al ! o'clock 7 III.
| lNGFRsOLL-On Sunday. Jan. H. Lillian lngcrsoh only
daughter OF Oliver H. and Adel.ns NJ lnseIso. a:ed
ulouths. T..
yltsi TO attend tho funeral, non the re'iass- OF he
Il. a
| Tuesday, Jan. 10. at 3 O'CLOCK p M
RoBBINs-on Monday, jar. l5 George s. ROBBINS ~ 'h'
T0th year OF hs age. ,r,,,,
The r, ves and friends Of The family are respectfully invite
10 attend the funeral from the Church o. the heY. pI
Aaaus corner Of Madison aud I~sr'y ouF'h a. OF
ILur.dsy afternoon q, o'clock, without further INVITA-
ton.
suERwooD-ou Monday, Jan. IS Nathan D. Sherwood
! Ia Tho Slt year Of hi axe ,...-., a.
Relative. and friends Of the family ere invited TO attend ~
funeral from Lie late residence No o. chntoo ave- NJ.
Park ave- Brooklyn, On ednesday, JAN H. At e e'oe
r. ID. M,
sLArF-On sasurd,y. Jan IS. AFTER brief Ene". ohve
/ Slate. ., - -.
The eud. OF the deceased Ard lose Of her say are n's
rs t,rd tho urfs services OF the Chnrch OF zoe trs W
| Krrh. corner of Madison svs and Twenty So o
/ ru-.day aitrfuoon at > O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
rh. N.w.YorL semi.w.elIy Tribune

Ready this morning. contains:
SEvs -rHaaar-Niil'ary. Nsrai, News from Waghngton
Ne, Yof. New Fnsland Tie Southern Atlantic the
uf sts-s kcusnfky and Tennessee tie Nesiefn states,
u. Pscihc Goa, feriea Domestic Mi'esiany Foreign
- e "s Hs~
,ssi Tsr Right Of bsssfss' H''i' Of Representation
AIs.sT-rae Standing CommI,,se.i Some Comment
heub,. Of De committees. The Pghie Prn,9s Committee
sup, nnneaIy Ciis and Messons.r' Fifteen Cez. Day
fo Po.iA-e Tn. mon Soldiers Illn, Previous TO 1858
VT JsrsEr-Thd Article, Ocean County IT, Products
and al,aou; roaeh orcbssi and ,yHrd' Crsneerry
~ d. Snd crnabery entaIs Hoy cHe.; 9s, s are
err Land Company; 230p AesesAnd What i 10 be Done
~ Then MiDchss,-T Village; its Surrounding, Tom
River vsse Why this Region should be Occupied aud I'm
I1royr-The Ditlorna,ie Correspondence between Mr.
We, .sn n.rsnrrEs-sn Eyerv.D,y story D., Mr..
Gsstsn rhap,er XXX-Oll Ways md New Niy'
A lnlP1ra o. Wool
CRY DSnrs AZ tlAssAcarsyrrs.
Tur pAEis NV gRsAL fTPotiriQf
MpscgIlssror. Irpss
KEvfKgs os THg LATEST UTILIZATION
-LITYRARf III NJ
csrrlE NasKsas-sew io.k, Boston and Pl,edelphls
|, Egv ioax waoLrsAIr fGoEs o. ogT nj PRODUCE
CsnugscL,r MArrFHs -lho br'r' stock ard dod 'i''a
MIparlars Asp DEATu,.
TiK sg,n-WKBKLy TRIBUNE, contains all
the Editorial articles moi merely local in cfsracte:
JJi-ra. Reviews and Ar Criticisms Letters from ON
large corp Of correspondents FOREIGN and bones
&c Letters Special and Associated fIess ieiesFaphl,
pispst1h.s y careful end complete Summary o
Foreign ana Dowsgtic News; Rtcusve Reports o.
the Proceedings of the Farmers Cinb oi ne AmeienI
in,tute, lsiss nbonf Emit and other Horticultural
and agricultural Inform alton Stock fin,uciaL cattle
nrv Good. and General Market Reports when ARE
u,6li,bod In I'M D.ifY TRiBust. tn SrM.WtEKL,
iLinr>r aso gives IN the course OF year three O
fu- az the Iotcst and Be. Popular Novels ~ Vns
authors The eost OF these alone II bought IN boob
i,rli. ro1!a be from SIX to eight doiiaIa. II puf
chased In The English Magazines from which ihey are
cnrcfr rei.o.e ~. cost would he three OF four tme
flat lun. Nowhere cfc can go much current in,ell
euca and permanent literary matter DO lad q 20 cheoi
n ro.o "a IN IuP Sfrr-WEEKLI TRIBUNE Those Th'
believe in DE prInepics ard approve OF The ehaIac''r
THF TprBi ~ can increase ~ power ana lnbue.sc "
ionlur viii ,hrir neirhbors forming clubs 10 $40
scribe for Tpr srsn WETxiy Edition IL wiz ~ "a,
wsy b. supplied 10 ,hBm A. the lowest price Tor Hh,'
such vaDer can be pfint'1 j. Persons resalng u. lH
CITY can ind no more valuable Journal 10 SEND 70 tuea
, eouutf, friends. Price Use cents. Id" supseflp,rs
eopy / ,e,r-i0. unmbers-tii copi2s' !esi W.
copies ~ over f0r each copy -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
Hepsrs Of the State Prison 1n.pec,srs.

Tie 18th annual report Of the State Prison
.2speciors wa presented 20 the Senate SATURDAY.
y shows TIE number OF in TIE several pfisons
-ins .ine 1s males, l5s females; Auburn, So, Gin
IN ~ Asylum rs; tctel, l,S6a. During the year.
l.ie we're received; i02s d charged; IL escaped; 81
1el 10 yes transferred f. the Asyiun. In Sing Sing
sssfe ats 40 natives, So fol- elgaos Auburn. 80 na
nss IL. iyrcigne's; Cntop yl natives l27 foreign
~ Asylum. II natives, 81 foreigners.
io' crimes against tue person, there are OF Sing
sng zo males. 70 females; Auburn, l0s; Caption. 81 :
srns, seainst property. Sing Sing. o4e hsles, 1876
.snees Auburn, 400; Clinton, ga crimes against The
o9lec oiatse. Sing Sing, IL; Auburn. .; Clinton 80
~ TEMPERATE persons. there are IL Sing Sing. lc0
sass " females; Auburn, 1875; Clinton, ~ moderate
,ilhsefs, Sing Sing 215 males. IL female; Auburn
~ C.nton 1856 Incorporate Sing Sing Acc males
'" ,s1a.as; Auburn. Gas; Clinton, 90.
. Ire expenditures during the year ending September
" were; sing Sing sls l52 %; Auburn sos 9ss a I;
- nlon, eii094 ~. The amount ceited from all
Saf.es vas slug Sing t,i CG5 80; Auburn eso7l 30;
c,ist,n, t2e US 10.
'ae average cost per month Of supporting each con
So - - 49, "'O''
Tie tal carargr for the years 1884 aud 1865 were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Picture SALg.-The Hunter collection Of
paintings, now Oh exhibition al the old Dusseldorf
Gallery. attracts good Gesof attention. being daily
visited by crowds The collection was made by the
late John Hunter Of Hunters Island, Westchester
County and 1t il claimed to be one Of the largest and
lest galleries Of the old Minister'S in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
The CONFEDERATE LoAS.-Mr. John Bake

Hopkins. formerly Of the Confederate newspaper Thu
Indes, published in London writes US long letter.
denying that he held any Confederate bonds repre-
sented In the Government list. He never owned any
Rebel stocks. had any blockade running business
but worked hard" assistant editor for $50 Ruineas
per annum. As IN editor Of The Iader. he made a
smaller income than be il now making. This Ia the
burden Of Mr.. Hopkinss long letter which is not I'm.
portant enough tor ia to print.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
SlR xsCc.
The Recent ssrpri.e Of the Librrnis-
cen. Crawferd-Siase al Affairs in


Nry.OHiEAN-. SuuIdty. Jan. Is 1860
Brownsville accounts say that the recently
SURPRISED Liberals captured through .bc trcacher,
OF one Of their number IHty en- roao 10 loac.lo
with thirteen wagons.
While party Of Gen. Crawfoid's men we're c,nblif.
ing 10 CAPTURE gun.hOht H0Orod near NliaToiOs.
nv ke was accidentally disclascd ich created foi,
comnoiion snd resulted in "a exchange ~ vol - NON
either side. The intended capture tLus ftaffnied
lie state O, affairs IN Monterey j. ~ aiafniaf iaaf
the hotter rart OF the inLa5aits IRE em'gratig -
San Luis PotOsi with then specie ard al Their nov
ahlos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
Wreck OF ihe E1g Ne'H SIEVE" Lives
Lest.

SAvAs.6n. Ga. Monday Jan. IS. les.
The brig Neva Of Machias. Me, Talbot, mas
ter from New Yorl bound 10 JncksOnyle ia, was
wrecked on tie South Breaker Of 81 johns Bay on the
-tb inst Miss Wall and child, passenger me cap
in Grgt mate pilot aud two Geaincn were lest The
b,g row lies on tie bench about - miles honih o. tAe
Bar
Tic steamer Moth Point from baltlnoTe arrived ye,.
tcriay. She was detained several days oJ "ea'!
weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
MAG1 LAND.
Az Exciting Eiectios ~ Esihi"ere--s"e-
cess Of the Secession Ssnhidn"s-th The
Methodist Missionnfy society.
BAL1MoHg. Mondoy. u

BALINosE NOnd3y Jan. 10 lr".
Quite an exciting election was held TO-DAY by
the Corn and Flour Exchange foT Bonrd Of DIRECTOR
The regular ticket. composed 'fciuS,eiy OF CnIon
men v,s defeatcd and the opposition ticket mnGe up
Of gentlemen OF opposite mraibic' was elected by
large majority. c
bv yast audience to aitcud the anRgeiesIy exercise
of the Methodist Missionary society. There vas an
immense gathering of Sunday School olhdron, nhl
vast numbers uunb.c T. 6oiI admil'ance'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
TEN YEARS RHEUMATISM
CURED BY RUBBING THE sflNE WITH

ROBT ELY ESQ., aged Co. has been afflicted with Rhsnps
tim for 10 yeara FOR the past 10 months he ooufred q
hs room, perfectly helpless. HI Mob. were distorted
woen an hs hands crsnp-d 20 that lie could
move his fingers open shut hts hands rheu-
sic pains not al over bis body MOVING bin from hts
bed involved the lost intense sgein; Nv induced "a
have his spine rubbed one hour morning and mig with RAD
WAYS READY RELlEF. Tho 6rst rubbing him es'e
few successive rpbbings relieved hun Of ysn mosb
srpcstion Of tie RELIEF and few dose. o. RADwAYS
PILL cured him. He j. well and hearty inan, snd
nses TIE RELIEF and PILLS Occasionally only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
MARRIE ID.

FORr-JOLLFY-At Msc,don Center, on Wednesday. Jsn.
; 10 n, ~. Rev VIM b. Benhsrn. r. Morse Fort Of o.
wegS 20 Nj. Mary A. Josy daughter of H. b. Joey, A.
NJ, az the former place
HAYDEY-PERRY-At Herkimer, n. IT on Wednesday,
I'm 10 Iss by the Rev H. W. Jones. Mr. J. l.. HAYDEN
OF Elizabeth N j., to Miss Amanda Perry oil HerAiner'
No cards.
sHAW-BOOTB-At Clinton, N. J.. on Saturday, Jan u.
by tn. R.v T.. Teruue Prosper 7. shaw 70 Mrs julia
A. Booth daughter OF the late samuel L. HoNes esq, oil
IroaxIxn n T. No cards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
I-i,cr from Janrez ~ka"bsiiiy OF sac i'n-
prriaI.si. 20 Eaeet His Cnpfurt- P5sha-
bic Earl, Change of the seat OF G"rsrn.
lIlcnI.

SAS FnAxcsoo. Monday Jan. -. i56t.
Tic Moses Taylor Of the Nicaragua line ar
rived With pas -euger-. sc.
The Mexican Consul ias received 0hcinl cOr'arni,a'
lion from ia re2 dated Chhu itue Dee. JGirc1 ai.
pears % BIZ In the best srrts aid sy al the efforts OF
ibe Imperalts 70 capture the Executive othe Eepub-
Inc will prove frHilless. In due tiDe, las slyA the
Government viii be transferred to nnotl''r place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Ngw-ORLEAEs. Saturday, Jan To- ioo"
The Mobile Register says that the steamer
Lille. which wa. captured y outlaws was Ieesptaieu
ut Montgomery BY detachment OF the Iwoaty 'hisi
Missouri after landing about rs bales Of the Govern
ment cotton. The outlaws kept the officer OF tse boat
lows also expressed Q determination 60 prevent any
Government oo.ton from coming os tie Alabs'oa
i.,ex. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
- WHY NOTp

IfRADWAYS READY RELIEF possesses such remah |.
bic disiJectng neuaiisn9 strengthening apsr-nt sufo
6c, snodyns and other properties to FORMS
Of disease they exist in the most sckly climates Of the
world and where the poisonous malaria Tick that yoa
may cut It with knife" why cure with tho greet
does all OF eyers Of toe nder type ia own
cuiltei Diarrhea Dysenery Fever and Agle Bilious Pc
YER Influenza &c. bit the milder end weaker forms IL
the terrible diseases IL the forms
exist In the most scky climates will readily tho ess
az they prevail amongst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
MARINE DISASTERS.
Disasters 20 the Kate Anthony snd
Frank Herbert.

D0s lOH Monday, jan, U. i-JD.
The schooner Kate Anthony, Capt. Jacobs,
from provncetown OF aud for Portland dIaggcd ashore
THE morning on Rocky Neck near Gloucester and rs
bodly damaged ha7ine blgcd. There Is no Insui
aDce. . ,,t F.
the schnoucr Frank Herbert Capt. Chaise. from
Phadeirhia 10! Boston, oI.c'u'et off s'u'h yarmouth
Mass i'm Ios 0f deck lo1d 81 oil ara ta;. sans boat
etc having been driven on 10 ihe Con sDc'n H"'hf
the late gale.