davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

Silver Company, which was to pay him fift,
per cent. May you live to see your Eldorad(
at par, Squire, which is hoping that yor
will become very old man.
| !, "SEyEN-THIRTIEs AT r-What Q
world of triumph, of strength, Of natural
confidence, of virtue, of real lusty manhood
lies In the depths of that simple commercial
sentence In the face of hundred predic-
tions--in spite of the national ruin that was
set apart for us-nay, more, notwithstanding
the great debt which was to weigh upon us
Ike the burning mountain upon writhing
Enceieous, this Seven Tbirty-the emblem
OF Americas faith-is to- day at par.
In the meantime, we have dismissed ar.
mies we have broken up our navy and sold
1t piece by piece at auction; we have sent a
million of men home to loom, plow, and
anvil we have gradually driven down gold
until specie payment is almost at hand
In its own speedy time that must come
We have kept the Seven-Thir.y at par
That is one good thing. Now let us have
dollar for dollar-and make the ureenhack
as good as gold, or rather, as we hope soon
to say, the gold as good as the greenbacks
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

is fortunate who can impress upon the body
over which he presides that his constant aim
has been to render Justice to all.
Meeting here amid the frosts Of early
winter and parting after such prolonged
session amid the torrid heats Of summer
friendships have been formed which will
brighten as year after year rolls away. Dis
cussing some Of the gravest questions ever
submitted to a deljberative body in this
land, and despite all differences Of senti-
ment, 10 Congress within my experience
has closed It's session with more general
good feeling among the members.
We go back, as our Constitution wisely
provides, to submit to our constituents
the, causes which have divided us here, and
cheerfully abide by their verdict as a court
from which there is no rightful appeal.
Wishing you all a safe journey to your
homes and happy reunion with your fami-
lies and friends, | do now, in accordance
with the concurrent resolutions of both
houses, declare the first session of the House
Of Representatives Of the Thirty-ninth Con-
gTess adjourned-Sine de
The hall of the House and galleries were
crowded with spectators, watching with in
terest the closing moments Of a session that
VIII be memorable in history. The SPEAK
Frs valedictory was listened to in deep
silence, and as he spoke the last words, there
was an outburst Of applause.
One of the Democratic members arose,
crying, "three cheers for our noble Speak
err" The call was responded to heartily.
The parting Of members from each other
was Of most friendly character.
Thus closed the first session of the thirty
ninth Congress-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
HON. l.. q. HAYNES ON THE DUTY OF
THE CONFEDERATES.

Col HAYNES was called upon TO address
the meeting of Conservative citizens of
Memphis on Thursday, and from his brief
response we take the following:
regret that you have called on me TO
address you on this occasion, and that in a
manner which could not decline, without
a violation of personal courtesy, and without
seeming TO disapprO7e the great objects
which YOU have IN view. Since the termi-
nation Of the late struggle between the
North and South, / have sought 70 avoid all
public observation, to remain a silent wit
ness Of passing events, and to have not even
the slightest participation in the political
discussions Of these eventlul times. And /
have no wish 10 do so now, beyond the per-
sonal pleasure il affords me to crafty friends
who may desire 10 know my opinions in re-
gard 10 the state Of the country and the con-
dition Of public affairs. II l ever INDUCED
ambition for public hOuors, it is now gone
forever; and il allowed 20 ride, propose
10 myself hereafter 10 take a back seat, and
never more attempt TO grasp the reins while
/ shall acquiesce in the driving Of others,
whatever l may think Of the skill Of the
performance. And if like PHFrON, who
mounted the chariot of the sum- who seized
the lash and reins TO curb the fiery steeds
that drew it along the highway Of heaven,
and with the rash and reckless experiment Of
unskillful hands, hurried it from its APP
pointed course, and set the world on fire, |
say, if like them, the radicals in congress,
who now direct the car of State, shall drive
il from It's constitutional orbit shall hurl it
into the crimes, miseries, horrors and con
tlagration Of a social revolution more awful
than that through which we have Just
passed; while / would deeply deplore it,
shall meet my share Of the common calami-
ty with as much fortitude as any man that
lives. ] now think that after all that has
transpired in the late struggle, for the late
Confederates Of the South, private stations
are the posts Of honor. Deprived Of the
rights Of suffrage and interdicted the priyi-
lege Of holding official stations, bv test oaths
framed by those whom they have no power
10 challenge as jurors, OF except to as Judges;
let them devote their powers to the indus
trial and professional pursuits; their reason
TO the study Of philosophy; their intellects
10 the acquisition Of learning and the cult
walton Of literature their industry 10 the
adornment Of their beautiful and sunny
homes; their sGlicimde 10 the education Of
their lovely children their decency and dig
nifty 20 the refinement Of social life their
hearts 10 the silent graoes Of the unebtru-
sive virtues; their splendid benevolence to
the grand purposes Of Christian charity
and their allegiance 20 their country and
their God.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
JUDGE CURTIS LETTER.

On our outside page we present letter
from Hon. BENJAMIN RAND CURTIS of
Massachusetts, 10 Ex-senator BEowNrNG. of
Illinois, upon the principles which should
govern the solution Of the nations troubles,
aud the purposes Of the Philadelphia Con-
yention as applicable to that end. Il is a
calm, wise statement Of great doctrinal
truths, from one whose exalted character as
man, a jurist and patriot, disarms crit
cism as 10 his motives, and whose cogent
augmentation is simply irrefuable. Judge
CURTIS Il win be remembered, was
upon the Suprl ,ne Bench when the
DRIED SCoTT case was before the Court
and with Judge MCLEAN dissented from
the majority in that celebrated decision. We
commend this paper to a careful reading. It
is the voice Of enc whose long study of the
principles Of this Government oompels him
to give his approval to the great Conserva-
tive movement which proposes to remove
from power the men whose schemes will, If
not checked, whelm the Government to
certain destruction.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
BROwNLOw AT HOME.

After the Knoxville meeting had appoint
ed the delegation to the Philadelphia Con-
Vention on Thursday last, Col JoHN Wn.-
LIAMs, than whom there is not in East Ten
nessee a more able, upright and thorough
friend Of the Union and the people, through
evil and good report, proposed the following
resolution, which was adopted without a dis
senting voice
Resolved, That in voting against, and re-
sisling By all honorable means, the passage
in the so-called Legislature Of our State, Of
the proposed amendment 10 the Constitution
Of the United States, the course of our SEN
ator, Hon, b. FRAZIER, and Of our Repre-.
sentatives, Hon. WM HEIsKEII, and Of all
others who co-operated with them. meets our
cordial approval, for which we tender them
our sincere thanks
The supposed stronghold Of radicalism ia
this State, thus vindicaies its observance 10
the Constitution as il now is,-an5 rebukes
the foul spirit Of fanaticism, censures Gov.
BRowNLow at his own home, and disposes
Of the plant tools Of STEVENS q Co. as
the miserable misrepresentation Of great
people, who, whatever NAV be their poliG-
cal differences, are substantially united in
defence Of popular rights and republican
equality.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-SENATE.-The
doors were re-Opened at Ak.
The conference report on the question Of
bounties having been previously agreed to,
it provides that those who served three
years, or enlisted for three years and we're
discharged for disability before the expira-
ton Of their term, shall receive 500, and
those who enlisted for two years, and served
that period orwere discharged for disability,
shall receive $50.
A recess was then taken until A. N, at
which hour two Senators and the President
pro Ten. appeared in their seats, and fur
Their recess was taken till 10 An.
The Senate assembled at 10 Az.
Mr.. WADE reported the House bill to
increase the duty on imported wool, and
moved to take il OBJ.
Mr.. SPRAGUE moved to lay Mr..
NADE's motion on the table. The vote re-
suited ayes p, nays II.
The bill 10 distribute the awards for the
capture Of the assassinators Of the late Presi-
dent was taken up. The bill was then
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
GROIN NEW ORLEANS.
Universal Suffrage neutrality-suspicious.
Arrested---Mexican News.

New ORLEANS, July ga Republican
suffrage meeting, attended mostly by ne
groes, was held at Mechanics Institute last
night. The meeting ratified the reconstruc-
ton policy of Congress. There was a torch
light procession after the adjournment of
the meeting.
GEORGE WALES, who murdered Fox in
the parish of st. Charles, and BRAN, a JUS
tice, who refused to arrest WALES, have been
brought to this city and will be tried under
the civil rights bill.
The Times Matamoras correspondent of
the 22d says: EsCOBADo, who left MatamO-
ras with a strong force to attack Monterey,
is detained at Raynonu by impossible roads.
GARCIA and CORTINA are about leaving for
Tampico. The French are at Sallimo and
Monterey with about 1000 troops under
DoANE. Rumor says they will abandon
Monterey and fall back on San Luis at
Matamoras. Confiscation is the order Ofthe
day, and the property of the Imperialists
was being disposed of at nominal prices.
Gen. SHERIDANis expected to return from
Texas tomorrow.
From Buffalo.
BUFFALO, July 2S.-Gen. SHERMAN ar
rived here this forenoon and had reception
at the Board of Trade rooms.
There was another Fenian scare at Fort
Erie last night.
A dispatch from Meadville says the JOHN
son meeting, held there yesterday, was a
failure
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
From Buffalo.


PITTsBUG July 2S.-The river is three
feet, four inches and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
CNCINNATI, July 29.-The river became
stationary yesterday afternoon, and fell three
inches last night, but commenced rising this
morning again, and is now rising four inches
an hour.
There was a heavy rain last night and it
is now cloudy and sultry. Thermometer 81
degrees
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
COUNTY MEETINGS.

The Citizens Of Tennessee favorins the restora-
ton policy Of President JOHNSON, as set forth in
the recent address Of the Executive Committee Of
the National Union Club Of Washington City are
requested to call meetings in each county for the
asst Saturday Che 2sth) Of July, TO appoint dele
gates 10 Convention in each Congressional Dis
triot to be held on the first Saturday tho4 th day.
OF August. The District Conventions will APP
point each two delegates and two siternates to
attend the National Union Convention to assemble
in Philaaelphia on the 18th day Of August next,
ions S. BErEx. Ch'mn. E. n. EAST.
John c. GAUr. W. MATT. BRowS,
P.W. MAxEY, 7. 7. SMILEY.
HEERY WATTERsOS, T. c. DUNEIECTos,s
Executive Committee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Education for the South.
A fundamental and Finishing School
w. IL. WARDS
Seminary for Young Ladies
No. 10 SPRUCE STREET,
Nashville, Tennessee,
No. 10 SPRUCE STREET,

Nashville, Tennessee,
WTILL OPEN ITS NEXT SESSION ON
w MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRD.
This School has received n most liberal patron
age, and as many new pupils are now engaged as
the School numbered the last year.
The design from the beginning and which is
now attained, has been to give as good facilities
for solid and ornamental Education as can be
found in the United States. To make good spell
lers, readers, writer's, grammarians and mathema-
tlcians are fundamental ideas with u. The
classics are given free Of charge 10 ALL great
advantage to the pupil.
The Buildings, by the new addition which will
seen be completed, will be the finest in the State,
and will compare tavOrably with the celebrated
city schools of the North, in fact surprising many
Of them. The new Chapel will seat go young
ladies' The Music and Practising Department
will embrace entire floor, and the large parlor,
last term used as n Chapel, will be devoted TO
Pianos, calculated only to degrade music in the
eye Of the learner, but all are new and beautiful
From the moment pupil enters this Seminary,
her manners, carriage and language will be care
fully looked atter-fOr good manners cannot DO
put on like garment, but must be interviewer
daily with the texture Of Education.
A Faculty has been selected, which for expert
ence industry, patience. and dignity Of character
could not well be excelled,
A Word to Parents.-Put your daughter in
School the first day, and never allow her to re-
main out for a single recitation. A few years Is
all she can employ in this great work. DO net
waste her time and energies on trivial demands
of the hour.
For any information apply at the Seminary, or
address,
july 25-lw w F.. WARD. Principal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

LATE ARMY AID NAVY CHANGEs.- Tn
der the recent act Of Congress, the President
has advanced Lieut. Gen. GRANT 10 the
post Of General Of the armies Of the United
States, and Vice-Admiral FARRAGUT 10 that
Of Admiral Of the United States Navy.
Maj. Gen. SHERMAN and Rear-Admiral
PORTER have been advanced 70 10 the posi-
tons made vacant by the promotion Of
GRANT and FARRAGUT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Resignation or HnrInn.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mr. HARLAN,
this afternoon, in a brief but courteous letter
to the President resigned his office as Sec
rotary Of the Interior.
The President has nominated Col. LUD-
LOW to be Naval Officer for the port of New
York.
The President has nominated to the SEN
ate Gen. JAS. STEEDMAN to be Superintend-
ent of Public Printing, in place of JOHN d.
DUFFREEs, removed. The latter gentle
man was thrice appointed by President
LINCOLN to that Office, the term being two
wears
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
our OUTSIDE PAGES.

FIRST PAGE.-The Philadelphia Convention,
Letter from Hon. BEyJ. r. CUETls-Important
Report on the Condition Of Afairs-A Negro
Confidence Man on the Tranp-Thc Women at
Saratoga Betting on Horse Races.
FouRrH PAGE.-Poetry-A Remonstranco-A
Vcli Locatod Temperance Society, etc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

We see by an announcement in the Gin
cinnad Eaqrircr Of Friday that they have
an institution in Ohio call the Improved
Order Of Red Men" Ohio Is great State,
but i win be a greater one when il has an
improves order Of white men. At least We
judge - from some Of the samples who
HoiOam among Us, and write letters Tor the
newspapers Of that State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
CHEAP HOMES.
Extensive sale of Lets al Auction.

Extensive Sale OF lets nj Auction.
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST %. 1855. We
" viii sell az auction from forty TO hity lots be-
tween the Corporation and Franklin shops, con
vcnient % the Depotz Of the Railroads. and close
TO the city. On several Of the lots are
GOOD CRANE BUILDINGS.
which. with but little expense. can be made yelS
neat tgucmente. We would particularly invite
al desiring CHEAP HOMES or GOOD INVEST
AhN Is, 10 attend The sale, a. the owners are de-
ierrotneq % sell, and bargains may be cxpecteA
Terms liberal
For further particulars see bills IN day or
two. ]. /. a Il. W. BROWN, Agents
So Uuion street.
Il. w. BaENEs, Auctionecr. iy2otas
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
sTATE oF TENNEssEE.-nlslg
s sSHnyrvs h F IT'S

y. Nray. nr. III. tlttS.
IN THIS CASE III APPEARING TO NE,
4 that the defendant Harvey Fits Is a non-resi-
dent debtor. 50 that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon him. and 10 appearing 20
NE that the attachment has been levied upon the
defendants property it Is thereiore. ordered, BY
the Union and American. paper published IN
the city Of Nashville, notifying said defendant %
appear before me, on the 81 day Of July next %
my once In Hickman county, and saiend said suit
OF the same viii be- preceded with with 90 pafic.
h. w. NUNNklskE. J. p,
iune5-Wii' for Hickman county.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
+. FLEMING e. CO.,
DEALERS rs
All Kinds Auction Goods,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
4e & 4s South College Street,
NASHVILLE. TENSEssEE

EURNITURE, DRY GOODS. QUEENsWARE.
II Groceries. BrooIns. Metresse7. sheets, Bed
spreads, etc. With many articles not % Be found
TERMS CASH. No article sold until paid for.
kergons wishing % purchase may be assured q
finding here the lowest prices IN the market, II
possible. We intend Swing satisiaetion. Cau ~
NashviIe Teunesaee July 2s-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
VaIIandinghRm Delegate to the PhiIa.
deIDhia Convention.

CINCINNATI, July sc. L. VALLAND-
INGHADI and Judge GILMORE were yester-
day appointed delegates to the Philadel-
phia Convention, from the third district of
Ohio.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES


NEW YORK, July 2S.-Ten cases Of chol-
era and three deaths in this city are reported
to-day, and in Brooklyn six cases and one
death
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Adminisfrafor's Notice.

A IL THOSE INDEBTED TO J. ". 6AILlEI I,
4 Ca'f Broad street sra aeftle And those haV-
inE Claims against the same. VII DIE tnein Hlth
che Clerk Of County Court % DaEid.qn Joaniys
duly authenticated. ia the tine prescriped y law
jy5ZiW y '''' ID. I'd. BAILEY. Adm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
WINCHESTER, TENN,
WNNNlI = IL HNssI.1
COMMENCES SEPTEMBER lsr. 1896.

a
THE TRUSTEES OF THIS NOTED INsTI-
u tuition take pleasure IN announcing 10 De-
friends. hHd the public generally. thar the Col
lego Buildings have been thoroughly repaired,
and that the past COLLEGIATE year closed June lith
TIE PRESIDENCY or the Institution is stiu
IN charge Of Z. G. GRAVES, 20 widely and favor
ably known az an unrvnlled educator
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. so
long and ably conducted By Prof. SPENCER, has
been placed in the charge Of Professor W. T.
MARKS, one u the first Professors Of the InEfi
tuition, and under whom this Department became
ANCIENT Professor r. ID.
JONES a graduate OF Union UniYersity. and tor
several years successful Teacher. has been
elected % the Chair % Ancient Languages.
UNRIVALLED FACILITIES will BE- afforded
for the acquisition Of both Vocal and lnEtru-
mental Music, under the superintendance and In
strueti0n Of the most accomplished and Thorough
musicians Of the South. assisted By many com
quiro. No pains viii be spared To this Depart
mcnt.
e. The best talent that can be procured win
be devoted 70 the Primary and Preparatory De-
FACULTY.-Z G. GRAVES. A. NJ. President;
W. II. MGHEs, A. ~. Prof 81 Msthemutics; Rev.
z. d. Jews, A. ~, Prof Of Aqeieut LapFuage...;
Mrs. A. o. Claws. Prof % Rhetoric; Prot v.
KNERBGER. Prof Of Musiei -, Principal Of
Preparatory Department; , Principal %
Primary Department Prof GCEirA, Drawing
TUITION Primary Glasses. per year. s31 Oh.
Preparatory Glasses, per year, $50 Q9i Collegiate
ClsFses, per year go OBJ, Piano. with use of In
strument eco o. Board. from si6 % 90 go a. PEE
Far farther information. apply 70 President u
M. b. CLEMENT.
iyZ2-lma President Board Of Trustee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHELBY FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Nashville Tenn


GEO. G. BUTLER, a. PrincipaI.
GEO. - BLACKHE, A. NJ, "a. D., v. I'rin.
THIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN THE
i Large and COmmOdiUus BUILDINGS on Broad
Street, betweeR Spruce and Vine Streets. former
ly known the Shelby Medical College. The
location is accessible, healthy and private and in
all respects suitable for Boarding and Day School
tor Young Ladies, The Institution is provided
with gas and water throughout, with large and
spacious Study Halls, Chapel, Music Rooms and
Lodging Rooms, ample Galleries, and u Large
Play Ward for exercise in bad weather. Alto
gether, the accommodations are unsurpassed By
any Institution in the South, being capable Of
accommodating one hundred bOarders.
No expense or pains will be spared to secure the
services Of competent and experienced instructors
in each department at all times. and the course Of
instruction will embrace all that parents and
friends Of education could desire.
The Principal has had an experience Of twenty
five years in the South. and the Vice Principal Is
well known to the citizens of Nashville.
The Session will open on Monday, September
10th, 1866, and close on the last Of June, 1867.
TERMS,
FOR THE SESSION or FORTY WEEKS.
Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Furnished Room
and s-llght>.--.. $50 %
Tuition in Preparatory Department.......... 40 90
Tuition IN Academic Glasses ............... 60 o.
Tuition in Collegiate Glasses ........-...-.. so 90
Music on Piano OF Guitar .....-............ 80 %
Use of Instruments 10 90
OIl Painting. 81 CD
Harp and Use Of 100 %
Contingent Fee, Pens, Ink, Fuel, etc........ 10 W
These bills must be paid One-half in advance
and the remainder on the first Of February.
There IS but enc Session, and pupils will be
charged from entrance only, and no deductions
will be made but for prOtracted eases OF illness.
Full particulars can be obtained from Circulars.
to be had on application.
REFERENCEs-Rev. W. ]. Ellis. Hon. F. B.
FOgg, Major Geo, X. Fairbanks, Nashville.
GEO. G, BUTLER, A. NJ, Principal.
jUly29-2m
Huntsville Independent copyl month";
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
AuCTEON SAFE.

ON MONDAY, AUGUST SIXTH. AT Il
~ o'clock, on the premises We will sell 20 the
highest bidder. TWO BUILDING LOTS. 80 feet
front each, on Jackson Street near Cherry, in
North Nashville. They will be sold for what they
will bring let il be much or little
CALENDER * GARRETT.
july29~-td [BI
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
The Great Southern Piano
Mandatory.
W3T. KE4BE # CO.,
nArrTAcTUHEEs 90
FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL. GRAND.
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
- q

Il u ~ ~ d
UIfEsE instruments HAVING BEEN
i before the public iaF The past thirty years,
have upon their excellence alone. attained an
rgPrHrHasEn FEE-EufzEscE that prgnounces
then unequalled- Their
TONE
combines great power. riehnels. rHeetness. and
tpe riurnr quality. a. veil great purity q 10
tonation and harmoniousnc11 throughout the en-
tire scale Their -
Il plant and elastic. and Is entirely free from the
sfiHneg found In 90 many pianos. which causes
the performer % % easily tire, To
WORK MANsHIp
they cannot Be sxcciied Their action i con.
sfrucfed with care and attention . ever part
therein thar charlctgfiIsg the hnest lnechnnlsm.
None bot the best reasoned material 3 used By
their manulactufe. and thcy VIII accept The hard
u1aE1s Of the concert room With that ~ the parqr
on an equzllty-unGleetcd in thfir maledJs in
fact. they are constructed
moi FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EvER"
All our Square Pianoa have oar new improved
srlnd srsle and AEf1lc Treble.
hFcfy Piano t1ilT warranted ilr TVS tAkt
John LUCK, ArsnL
jyls-3m Nashville, Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
BILLIARDS.

EROM AND AFTER AUGUST FIRST. 1866.
IL we will reduce Billiards to the following
prices:
Single Handed Games...,........-..-... cents.
All other Games cents