davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
BOHEMIA.
Reuedeh's Confession Of Defeai-A sem''ome'ni
View Of the Situation-Coust Clan'-aiaiins
Accused OF gncapaeity.

VIENNA, July ].
Benedek announces the delea. Of the left wingol hrs
army and the consequent removal of hs o
Kdniginhof 20 KdnigGraz small fortress about - Engsh
DuBrsEc June 90 p. m.
The repul,e II the Saxon and Let Austrian cups GaTti
ohliges me TO retreat in the direction Of Kdniggi 81.
AZ the Of Benedeks laconc dispatch tho following
semi official article -. - l..
Of the repuse of the Sxons aud LIST Austrian
eorps dem was retreatins in the direction OF Aonggla
we being for moment without any EeaEer OF
tbe nbiee must suppose the LEFT wGg of the NoFthef
Army advanced 70 the northwest 81 Jleln vi "
there found the enemy in strong position nom Ns0 ,t
unable 10 disl0dge him. We must iuriaeI eoheue ~e He
Fedzeugmelste being unwilling 20 sub ect hs army 10 lii'r
losses has fallen back IN the direction OF hoogpa
with the intention OF attacking the enemy as soon s nc @
think tit quit the position which lie occupies lhe
courage and cOnsancy OF our troops anu tLe
energy Of their commander render probable nt TIE ensny
be deprived OF advantage Winch lie may ha'o
The inhabitants Of Prague and Vienna in great con;
all sides Is asked the Emperor coul
Clam alas TO retain the command Oh We tt
corps darm6c having during the var in lom5aTdy Ia Zoo
given maltfaous proofs OF ncapacly You may PrHfs 'e-
ooecf thai GJ0H tco m0Hs ago Pty sata MAJ ra oon
Baedet haze Gc. Count Clam GGlG PLACED AaT as
command The commander CT the 1T corps arme' beOhb
tho ysla school, aud is totally unable to keen pace Win
such 20 ahead soldiers 8bcnA kamnlDg anc bd9elm
Up to two days ago almost al tie fighting had been Gone ny
the 9TH aud 10th corps diumee (eatGens Won hannihg
aud Gaben) ard the list Light cavalry DNson uhoei
Maj0r-Gen Baron Ede.shem.
Daring last four there have been several sangnn
my engagements in the neghborhood Of skali5 ana ll
OF Bohe MA ana IL tIe even
ing Of the Goth Of June pitched Oao was Oug ~ ue
ucigbborhood TGnau small town 20 The north 81 Munich
eneaz On the day the Tenth Corps (SabenA and
engaged with the Pusan Guard, and must be supposed
that they w0rsied for they have since iaen ph on
KDigphof The both sides are euormoa ald mill
tary men tell me that acknowledgement well deserves
the high reputation enjoys. The wounded odrs VINO nave
been brought here that there naFdy ay interruption
the ire Of tho Prussan ihanty the bdlets cohhlJ iss
Ting about ones Ike AalstOncs dG.lne a ksoTl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
TuR CAMPAIGN IN BOHEMIA.

Impertaus Advantage Gained by the Prus-
sisn.-stormipg Of Gissehin-Juse'ion Of
the Tive Pru.sisn Armies-C Concentration Of
ths Austrian Troops Between Jo'ePhstadi
ssa Keuiggrsiz-The Prussinn Accounts
TIE VICTORIES or THE FIFTH PRUSsIAS CORPS.
BERLIN. July l.
The following Official dispatch has been received from
the headquarters Of tie Crown Prince Of Prussia:
"The resl, Of the three days fighting in which the 9Th
Prussan Corps has been engaged cannot be too highly
estimated On tho 9th it vas opposed by the 9th Aus
TRAN Corps, uuder Gen. Ramming. letter found
addressed by the latter Gen. Benedek in Josephsad
which affords complete proof that the forces under his
command were thoroughly exhausted. lie therein re-
quested Gen. Bcnolck 20 send him two fresh bngades in
order that bis troops might bivouac under theT pTotee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Reconn distance OF Austrian Cavalry Acre" the
uiacio-Aus,riun Guuboass ON LIKE Cauia.

PEscmERA, July 1.-The Austrian cavalry nave made a
reconnaissance from Goto to Chiee They drove bdk the
Italian outposts and took several prisoners
The Austrian gunboats under Capt Manfroai, have
cannonade the encampment of volunteers on The shore
Lake Garda. The volunteers dispersed after sustaining
considerable loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
The italian Army,

FLORENCE juno 80 $50 p m-rhe headquarters OF the
italian army at Tore MalabeT The troops are IN
excellent heGth and spirits
The divisions which suffered most during the battle OF
Custozza in way disspirited, and express their
egerRss to be again placed at the front IN the next bae
with tho Austrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
THE BAvARIAY ARMY.
THE WAR IN ITALY.
Lo..e. Of the Italians mt Custozza

VIENNA, june a-According to official returni from
Verona 900 Italian prisoners were taken and several
thousand wounded The Austrians brought in IA Italian
guns which they had captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
A French Dispatch.

ANIMosITY or THB BoHEhIASs AGAINST THE PRUs
SLAMS.
PARIS July 3.-The NoHdeHr dH Soir rays; "Lctier
received here speak OF the animosy OF The Bohemal
population agans the Prussians, and relate several IL
stances in which this feeling displayed at MuncheI
gratz Turnau, and Nachod.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
A.srRlA.
Thc rEupunrian bishops aud uagnntrs.

PEsTH, July 2-The Hungarian Episcopal BODY nave
voted 100000 forms for the relief OF the wounded IN
battle. Three Hungarian magnates have proposed 10
raise and equip corps Of volunteer cavalry One thou
sand wounded solaiers arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

PARIS, July 3-La France of this evening says; we
Beere re are attic state that the Aasridas crossed TIE
MiRcio ~ comfortable force t0-dGy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
ARNlISTICE!

Austria Proposes an Armsnee-Fenee nee
Rarded rs virtually Concluded
The latest by tho Nova Sootan contains the following
highly important news:
LosDoS, july 6-7Re Pru'"aH and Italian reply to
The proposed armstice has not yet haHPred Ihee are
s4Mors that me PrnssiaH TsPiy IS not tar0Tabe.
The Morning Post thinks that Congress Will shortly
assemble and that the French Government VIII propose
general disarmament
IN he commercial circles Of London peace is regarded
zs vutsaYy concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
The Germnu Confederation.

THE FEDERAL AUTHORIZATIONS or wETzLAR.
WEIzLAR, July 2-Ancmoon.-Abo 1000 men Of tie
army corps Of Prince Alexander Of IIesso Darmsadt, "a
tered this town to-day. They levied contribution frdn
the inhabitants and LEFT this afternoon, taking the dire
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
sseas Rattle at Ludsws-Defes' Of the As''ri-
sns-Is, 900 Prisoners Taken.

LIVERPOOL, July 5-Eyening.-A great battle took place
on tie 81 near Ludowa, resulting an The Pra''ans OBJ
to.n,ng great and complete victory. The PrU'''HH'
foek 600 prisoners There were great losses IN killed
and wounded but no estimate il given Of the numbers
The Anstrians sent in o flag Of truce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

FLORENCE July 3-To-day the Italian d'Aosta Resl-
mcnt Of Lancers had engagement with 800 Austrian
ussas at Medoe. Tho Hussars dispersed with tho
loss Of ID prisoners and 20 horses One Austrian officer
was taken prisoner and another killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Prussin nud Italy.

BERLIN, July king Victor Emanuel has sent tele-
gram to the King Of Prussia congmtnaiing HIS Majesty
uron the recent success of the Prussan arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Iuyasiou Of Lombardy from the TyreI.
Ennnucment ai Niedole.

BERNg, June 3O-1he Austriaas hare FORGET their 0a5
hrougL the Toaaie Pass into the Val CdmoH'cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Ax 1rAL1AS REGIMENr Ar FRANKFORT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July Am Italian r%'-
men forming part OF the troops dispatched by Austria to
strengthen her contingent with the 9Th Federal Army
Corps, has arrived here
THE KING or HANOVER.
MUHIHAUsKS, June 30.-The hiDg OF Hanover en-
here to-day for Frankfort
THE BAvARIAN ARMY.
MnNISGEs, July 1.-The report Of the ARRIVAL 1.-THE 4th
Bayaran infantry division, under Gen. Hartmann IN As
town is uniounded.
WITHDRAWAL OF wBlaAR FROM THE CONFEDERATION
WEIMAR, July 1.-The representative OF "eihar az the
Federal Diet has been recalled, the Grand Ducal Govern
ment declaring that longer regard the De- as
the legitimate representative Of the Gernahc Cohieera-
ton.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
ANDREW JOH son AND THE
IRISH-AID FOR IRELAND.

Under the present editorial management
Of the New York Tribune we have had
reason to believe that some degree Of fair
ness and regard for the truth would be
shown by that journal in dealing with nation
al affairs. Some days ago we published the
statement, that has been going the rounds
Of the radical press, to the effect that Sena-
tor ANDREW JOHNSON voted against the prop
osition, introduced into the Senate in ls46-T,
to purchase supplies for the suffering people
of Ireland, and explained the facts and gave
the reasons why he voted against it. He
believed that Congress had no right to make
such an appropriation Of the peoples money,
and voted in accordance with his convictions
Immediately after the above vote was re
corded ANDREW JOHNSON subscribed $500
in cooperation with other American people
to send supplies to the starving people o.
Ireland The Tribune not only fails to STATE
that fact, but it persists in recording his vot'
against the right of Congress to send SUP
plies. Why does the Tribune decline to tel
the whole truth? 1t was only yesterday tina
the story of Mr.. JoHYsoN's vote was reitel
ated, over the signature of "Hibernicus."
Hibernicus, or any other Gus, did half a
much towards giving material aid and com
fort to Ireland as Mr.. JOHNSON, he can res
upon his laurels But until he can show tina
he did SO, let him ever afterwards hold hi
peace upon that subject.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

On Monday night Mr.. KINGSLEY, Of the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, received a
present of silver plate, including six pieces
and large salver, which bore the following
inscription:
"The committee appointed by the mer-
chants, business men and citizens Of Phila-
delphia, have the honor to present to Mr. j.
+. Kingsley this service Of plate, as q testimo.
NAL of their high appreciation Of the patriot
Ism and liberality in the handsome enter
tainment given by him to the President, Gen.
Grant, Admiral Farragut and SUITE during
their visit to Philadelphia. Aug. 20, 1866"
A gold watch which cost four hundred
dollars, was presented on the same evening
to Mr.. CHARLES DUFYIE, chief clerk Of the
Continental. The inscription upon the inner
case Of the watch tells the story, and is at
follows:
"In commemoration Of the visit OF the
President Of the United States, Gen. Grant
and Admiral Farragut and suite to the city
Of Philadelphia, Aug 2s, 1866"
On the reverse side is the name Of CHAs
DUFFIE," with the date of presentation. Al
ter the presentation there was considerable
| feasting.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
The Late Murder in Nashville.

The following are the particulars Of the
Nashville murder which was perpetrated on
Monday:
As @. Fl. W. Bent, Associated Press agent
for Nashville, passed out Of Cones book
store, going up street, Hugh McGavock
stepped briskly from the ice-house, . few
steps of, showed Bent from the sidewalk into
the street, and fred pistol shot, shattering
the left arm near the shoulder and entering
the breast. Bent walked leisurcly, diago.
nially across the street, as il nothing had
happened, when his sssailant snapped the
pistol q second time, Intellectually; but as
Bent was mounting the curbstone on the
other side Of the street, the second shot was
fred, the ball entering between the seventh
and eighth ribs, coming out between the
fifth and sixth, traversing the lung and left
ventricle. Bent walked . few steps, then
broke into run, turning the corner into
Union street, some sixty yards, and falling
at the corner, across the alley, expired after
drawing q few breaths. Hundreds soon
swarmed around the body, and as the de.
ceased and his assailant were we'll known,
considerable excitement existed this after.
noon. McGavock was arrested and released
on $4,000 bail. The difficulty arose out Of
the publication, in the Louisville papers, oI
Bents conduct and treatment at the hotels
in Louisville, in connection with McGavock's
mother. Bent was anative Of Boston, where
he has relatives.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

SIR CURTIS MIRAsDAR LAAPsoS, created q
baronet in England for his services in the
Atlantic telegraph enterprise, is native of
Vermont. His early life was passed in the
hunting and fishing grounds Of Canada and
the Hudson's Bay territory, He was mar
ried in Vermont, and in 1884 went to Eng
land, where he became permanently settled,
taking the oath of allegiance in ls4s, and
engaging in the Hudson's Bay fur trade.
He was one of the earliest directors and
shareholders OF the Atlantic Telegraph Com.
pany, and has since continued his active in,
terest in that work. The new baronet is the
owner of fine estate at Rowfant, near East
GrlInstead.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
PERSON

yEsrvALI is in Cleveland.
MR. WALTER, Of the London Times, is in
Boston.
8. N. PIKE, Of the Opera House, has gone
to Europe.
Hon. J. B. ANTHONY, United States Sena-
tor from Rhode Island. 10 at willard's.
JOHN BRowN's widow is living at Red Bluff,
California
j. F. MAaUInE, NJ. P. for Cork, and editor
Of the Cork Ezaminer, arrived in Halifax BY the
Asia.
REV. DR. MrLSER, Bishop Of Louisiana is to
bs conssoratsd on the 7th Of November. The vsn-
srable Bishop Of Vermont will ofioiate.
Col. ANDREW K. Loyo, Of the Presidents
stsn, will lead to the altar to-day, Miss Lis.ie D..
dsughtsr Of Hon. Henry Foster, Of westmorslsnd
county, Psnnsylvsuia. We trust that the bride
may remain under the Fostering care Of the bride.
groom A Long time.
GEN. JIM BRowxLow, (son Of Gov. Brown
iow,) Of Tennessee, 10 At the Metropolitan Hotel.
Gen. Browniow was In twelve battles and skir
mishss during the war, and was complimsnted by
Gen. sohonsid upon one occasion as the bravssi
cavalry oficsr In the army.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
THURSDAY MoRNINea:::;ooroBER IS. 1855
THE UNITED STATES AND MEX
ICO.

II is astonishing how diplomatic" some
Washington correspondents are getting
about our foreign affairs. They not only
appear to develope oil that they know and
hone to be true, but much that ought not to
be made public IL IL were true, and much
that is without the slightest foundation in
truth. It is only necessary to say, on this
matter. that it is not the practice Of the Gov
ernment to present its foreign policy to the
public through the newspapers befor" it is
fully developed; and especially would it be
unwise to announce treaties, whether en-
bracing in their text protectorates or scqui-
sition of territory, before such treaties are
agreed upon by the principal parties con-
cerned.
We have authority for stating that the
newspaper assertions about the details OF
affairs between the Liberal Government Of
Mexico and the United States is unofficial
and unauthorized, and is mere fancy work.
The Administration is dealing with the
Mexican question in amanner that will meet
the highest expectations Of the American
people who believe in the American doc
trine laid down by MONROE.
Those who hold stock in Mexican Bond
are not expected to believe the above; they
may continue to precipitate their unwar
ranted sensation dispatches about Mexico
upon the public.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

TIE Atlantic Monthly for November has
articles by HENRY W. LoSoFELLow, CHARLES
READE, J. H. A. BoKE, the author Of Her
man." G. @. HAzEwELL ROBERT CARTER,
CHARLOTTE p, HAYES, General II. B. SAR-
GENT and others. Mr.. HAzEwELL's paper on
Prussia is an instructive and pleasant sketch
Of the history of that country and its rulers
The Passages from Hawthorne's Note
Books" contain some strikingly character
istic reflections. The sketch Of the late
Count GuRowsKI is a lively paper, giving
several anecdotes which have not before been
published. The political article of the num-
ber, "The President and his Accomplices, "
is q severe criticism Of Mr.. JoHSsoS's speech
es and his policy Of reconstruction, and we
feel bound to say that it is unworthy Of the
Atlantic Monthly, or any other magazine.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
THE COLD SEASON APPROACHES.

Last night we had the first snow storm Of
the season. 1t did not fall in Washington,
it is true, but the dispatch brought into our
sanctum about halfpast ten, announcing
that it commenced showing in Rochester at
one o'clock in the afternoon, produced a
chilling effect, reminding us that the time
for securing the late vegetables and pre-.
pairing for winter is at hand.
The harvests have been gathered, and,
Heaven be praised, they were abundant. No
partisanship, no spirit Of revenge has per-
verted the forces Of nature and distorted her
face, but the smiling corn" grew and ripened
for the just and the unjust, the secessionist
and the Unionist, the copperhead and the
radical alike. Happy would it be for the
country if love Of the Union, just saved
from civil war and now again endangered by
the rancor and violence Of political party
spirit, could be made as UNIVERSAL as wide
spread throughout the land as the blessings
of the harvest are this season-if wisdom
could fall upon the politicians and statesmen
and oil who influence public affairs, as per.
vadingly and effectively as the rains de.
scended upon the fields, causing them to
bring forth abundantly
But too many of our politicians are sowing
the wind to reap the whirlwind-are sitting
the plants of truth and charity and cultivat.
ing nettles and other noxious weeds. What.
soever man soweth that shall he reap, and
We anticipate harvest of tares from much
of the sowing done lately.
The root crop" Of our radicals will be
more poisonous than henbane. They had
better SOW wild oats than cultivate the root
of bitterness, as they are now doing.
1t is to be hoped that chilly weather will
bring cooler judgments to the heads and
cooler blood to the hearts of the torch-and
turpentine party; that when the snow has
come and the mosquitoes gone, they will be
inclined to wiser counsels than have prevailed
among them during the heated term and th'
Indian summer.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
Fsnian TriaIs In Canada.

ToloHro, Uot. "a The trial Of tho Fenan pris.
oners taken at Fort Erie in June last commenced
at noon to-day.
Col. John D. Lynch was nrst placed in tho dock,
and plead not guilty.
Solicitor General Cockburn and Hon. J. II. Cam.
eron, M. p, appeared for the crown and J, Mar,
tin, Of Hamilton and J. II. Doyle. Of Toronto, for
the defence.
Kenneth McKensie watches the proceedings in
behalf Of the American Government
Tho prisoners counsel challenged ten Jurors be.
fore the jury was completed, which consists mainly
Of mechanics and farmers from tho country.
Hon. Mr.. Cameron opened the case for the
Grown, with an addIess to the jury. Tho first wit.
ness was Thomas Nowbeggs, Of Fort Eric, who
Identified the prisoner as holding high command
among the Fenians while snoamped at his fathers
farm. The evidence for the prosecution occupied
from noon until p m. One Of the prisoners
turned Queens evidence, and confirmed the state.
ments Of the other witnesses.
The court adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

New YoRK CATTLE MARkEr.-Cattle deal
ers now talk about "a regular break down"
in the beef cattle market. Prices have been
declining for several weeks past. The heavy
arrivals of cattle aud sheep, large numbers
Of which we're not half fattened, have induced
butchers to take advantage Of the market for
the purposes Of bringing the prices still
lower. The receipts now exceed the demand.
Beef cattle have sold at least cent per
pound lower than they did last week. Some
cattle dealers say that beef is fully IL cent
lower than it was last week.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

Our Young Folks for November is full
Of pleasant reading for the children. The
following is the table Of contents: Florinda
and Florndel, from the German Of Grimm,
with full-page colored illustration; Cow Birds
and Cuckoos; A Summer in Leslie Gold
thwaite's Life, by Mrs WHITNEY; The Girl
and the Cleaner by MARIA s. CuxNISs; The
Two Herd-Boys, by BAYARD TAYLOR;
Thanksgiving, by MARY F. MILLER; Little
Pussy Willow, by Mrs. H. b. STOWE; Half
Hours with Father Brighthopes, by ]. T..
TRowBRIDoE; Aaoat in the Forest, (conclu.
sion,) by MAYSE REID; Lessons in Magic,
containing explanation Of the mystery Of
the "Sphynx"; The Dream Of the Sangreal
by ANNIE T. WALL; The King Of the World,
by ELSIE TELLER; Round the Evening Lamp,
and Our Letter Box.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

DEAru OF SURGEON TRIPLER.-Brig. Gen.
c. S. TRIPLER, Surgeon U. s. A, died at Jill-
cnnati on the Goth instant, Of cancer, at the
age Of 60 years. He was born in Cincinnati
in 1906, and was a graduate of the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. On Gen. Nc.
CLELLASs accession to the command of the
Army Of the Potomac Dr. THRILLER was up
pointed Medical Director, and at the time of
his death was Medical Director Of the De-
partment of the Ohio.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

We LEARN from the Petersburg Inder Of
Tuesday that the gentlemen who were ap,
pointed by the Merchants Exchange last
week to act in conjunction with similar
committee from Norfolk, have been to Wash.
ington and returned, very well satisfied with
the result of their visit.
On Friday evening the several delegations
called on Mr.. +. A. ROLLINS, the Comrnis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue, and held long,
free and cordial interview with him, in which
he manifested every disposition to accom-
modate the producers and dealers in cotton.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~Te nsunpeivss.-Ths AAvssttssr,
Aavias bssa restored TO health In few weeks, By
very dnpls remedy, sfsss having suffered ssverai
years win lung afsssos, ssd tha drssA dc.
ssss Coassnption, 10 aaxious 10 make hnown 70 his
fellow .suasrsrs the means Of eure.
70 ali vso desire II be will sand copy Of the Pre-
ssrpsioa sssi free Of shsrss with the directions fer
prspAFaa ssA usiss The same, which they will hnd
sons cunH Soa ConsUnprIoH, AsrHnA, BaoucHrrrs, &e
The only object II he advertiser In sending the pre-.
ssrptioa 10 70 bsusA the aieted aad spread inform.
uos which he sonssives 10 10 invsusbs and he hopes
every sussrsr vii try his remedy II will cost then
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescriptions will please addrsss
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oe25-ly Willamsburgh, Kisgs county, nj.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25

DURING the months Of July, August, and
September, the total number Of deaths from
cholera in London was Ala. This is a
smaller number Of deaths than was reported
during the corresponding period Of either Of
the previous cholera years, ls49 or 1854. In
ls49 there were l2,S47 deaths from cholera
during the months Of July, August and Sep
tember, and in 1854 there were 9,70s deaths
during the same period. The population Of
London then was much less than it is now.
The national Republican., 1866-10-25
ps.truet,ve Fire at nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 24-A oonasgration this morn.
ing, at / o'clock, destroyed $1,000, 900 worth Of
property The following Is . list Of the property
destroyed Banner once; Gagan 4 Co.'S drug
house, Lewis En's billiard saloon; the drug house
Of Hsrtlett Co. with many smaller establishments
The fire was not checked until O'Clock this morn.
ing and 1t has destroyed all the south front of Co.
dsr street. from Cherry to Painters alley, extend
ing through to Deadorick street
Morrsll's photograph gallery, well known 10 ths
Army Of the Cumberland, was entirely consumed.
A number of old landmarks of Nashville arc gone