davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
Pssssnfe Station corner Twenty evsst aud Poa
ave. Entrance Of TWENTY seTenhst


TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For New Haven and Bridgeport 100, 800 (BLl lid m 2o
(EI1 (krl, 1f5, 70 aud g. 90 (EI.) p. m. -
For Milford Stanford Fairfield Southport and Wetpor 100 H."
FOR sorwan TO- Er) boo ILoo nj Il Is (EI) 100 (Er
IS. 40 (BI $50, 800 (EI1 p.
For Dsnen, 100, 300, lilo O. 3tS 40, SO IN.
Por Greenwich, 100 300. 30 a 3S5, 40. SO SO
IorS (BH) m (EI), (Kr),
as, T. 20 (RT.). As, $40. 30, 600 (EI J, p. m.
Chester and intermediate 100 800 l1o 1o
as. $50 Go, 100 ?. m. - -
CONNECTING TRAINS
FOR Boston. via Shore Line, Il (EIl 400 p m. -
POr Hartford aud Springfield S0oA (BI l2lS 100 (BLb 500
FOr Connecticut River Railroad soOa ErD Iei5p to MOa
treal, 100 m. 10 Northampton.
For Hartford Provd.nee Fhhi Railroad 400 EI) nl3
For New H,v.n EeuLondOu and sonngton Railroad 900
H. is, 800 400
For Canal Railroad, u Is D. m. TO Northampton
For Houssone Railroad, hO0 800 p. m.
For Eaagataek Railroad, 800 400 "a.
For Danbnry and Eorwak Railroad 100, 300 o m Op
O-' JANIS ii. Horr. Sap.
NORTHERN II. r. of n. J.-Tains leave
~ City Peront SIS aud 9:25 lis 422 5;21
6i2 Saturday only llS The 9:25 422 and 6ia
through to Monsey 1liOS w DEMARKST Superintendent
RIADISG AND CoLusBiA RAILROAD CosPlST,l
SUPERINTENDENT OYHlcK, COLUMBIA, Pa, May B. 1851
DEADING and COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
leaving kegiok at H. Central New
Railroad make close connection az Reading for Ephras Ll
Lancaster sud Coumbi arriving Lancaster aud Columbia at 30
IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

Bieamboats ano Railroads.
TOR NORWALK, connecting with Danbury
No 81 East River Markets. EVERY AFTERNOON a. "
O'Clock Fare, IS cents Excursion Tickets, 81 70
LlOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH
KEEPsIB, RoNDouT and KINGSTON landing at coHsH''
Dock, Cornwall, New Hamburgh and Milton. The
STEAMER MARY POWELL
leaves Desbrosses~. afternoon at $50 osoeE
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, and
IL sPRINGFIBLD-FARE IS Cents Steamers leave Peef shp FOR
New Haven at 93 and II connecting With Railroad
DOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout
md Eops s JAS w Blip%iS on Moa Wed and In 3d. THoS
CORNELL Tues Thurs and Sat, from foot Hsrrsons, r.
NEW YORK g. TROY STEAMBOAT
~ CoMPAEYPor Albany and Troy and all points North and East
"A North River EBs the cheapest pleasant
ct and most direct route f Ssysi9ss and Ls Gs9gs ana VA
Ogtensbug MoDtrealand al intermediate
Tickets sold baggage checked and state rooms engaged tho
principal hotels and at the ohees on the wharf
DEGULAR HARTFORD LINE-First-class
h City Of Hartford spd Granite state .sre P.f alp r.
daily (sespt suBdiy for Hartford G. connecting for Spring
tsd CibOs Hoyols NobanPo and q. Cenn.eteus River I9-a
passengers freight Ysrs 50 TO Hartford Secosd Class 81 -
SARATOGA RUTLAND, BUFFALO, SuS:
MOUNTAINS Wis BURLINGTON and all points North and West
ALBANY DAY LIHBThs steamboats, c. VIBBARD and DANIEL
Tr.yfourtst "a Albany landing Yonksr COens
Hewbnrsh POashtespe Rhnsbel, Bristol CAi.fl
% % SsIYoi csn,ri and Rensselaer, and sarsoss Railroads via
Schenectady With Albany and su.qahsnnA Railroad Of Junction and
without change Of with the Lake Caplain steamboats, at White
ball Rouses Point arriving at Montreal At Returning will
leave Albany at s:l3 a. M
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-F White
- stone Dock Crest Mech Sands Point GLEN COVE Glen
new .,ssmbosi Charles Post master will esvs Pier No
~ Psck sp Daily Sundays sIeepsec 1tp Tor the ab0''
800 p, = -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

BOARD OF AUDlT-NOTICE-Un and
ID in pursuance Of section % wenyegh OF Act entitled An
enable the Board Of OF the County OF Newfork 10
raise By tax for certain County purposes extend the powers Of
Metropolitan Police and provide for the auditing and payment OF
unsettled claims against said County passed April 2S 1861 Notice
hereby given that the Board Of Audit therein and thereby created for
all equitable claims and
outstanding prior January 6 d. Eighteen hundred and
NeuYok appointed and do
hereby appoint TUESDAY the fourth day Of June ner q te
Common Pleas Room Part Room 1917 In the City Hall tho
said CITY oNewYo the day and place at which the said Board ~
proceed with the hearing Open Board OF the matters Of such claims
eleven ook the Of the said day The said act contains tho
following provision;
persons claims against the County OF NewYok
adjusted hereby required the 10 the said Beard Of
Audit within three mouths from the Of this act and In case
person having outstanding demand against the County Of New
York shall neglect refuse such claims 20 the Board Audit
within the period months nom the Of this act be
shall be barred from the prosecution maintenance Of rights Of &C
ton which be have against the said County o. NewloEk arising
therefrym. "NeW.iO:S, April 81, 1867.
RICHARD CONNOLLY. Comptroller City Of sew.YOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
" THROUGH FARE TO PHILADELPHIA ONLY az
W \ SNEnEN 2 Co Ieteca
uUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAJ

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
Albany Troy connecting with Northern AL ws'sra iraa' will
ss n FIFres irln Vi, Hudson Rive. Railroad Thr,h Ard
Tenth through 10 Buffalo and Suspension Bridge sihou hi e Of
ssl' asaih Se SofiS -" "'''' ".
1919 EIprs tr,la H.n.n Railroad Tr,uyarh ., and
connecting Chatham with Western Railroad Tor Lebanon
Springs tsfed &c a, Albany With Wen Trims ADJ At TOI "'h
u n Riprcss irin via Hudson River RAILROAD connecting Albany
$50 m KITr,s Hua,on Railroad .ornseus
Abanr 9Th Western uiS' sHd A. Troy 18th ''i Tor h'a' "a
rs n EIpr." Harlem Railroad eors.sisr ch,ih.a
BAY "ii we.isra trains s,spsS s,,h,l Asssy
,chSd IboSsh Bas,o su,eha Bs, -hoa. sh,As.
Ale ,,Fs -. ever day ,I,sPSs s's' g. .sls az 40
Railroad I To' Win G' mad. k.' AlsssJ TA uHa
p n t9is Va Hui.oa R,o,a .s ,'Pas .';,sl.i
Troy with trans for Saratoga and poSi North Tbs uan ~"
viii ,. u. Hudson River R,lrs.a RON Me- I',i
RsaS5S PouslIs'p"' a. as arriving II s''f'rf
io Sunday train Vi. Harlem R,rod l,,,r Forty second. q, AT
arriving Meron At $40 R'israiag leave Miller
"'" H. arriving WI IT. yiSDEsBnT, vie.Pr.,1,,t
I ONG ISLAND RAILR0AD.-Winter ar
II rnG.nsu jan s7.Ls,,,' James sup Mes Iorf 80.
set ind way stations NJ YiPhhL eIpf,, train taad to River
S a''q ralS Ssi. ~. 3D. .y Station. 'l o'
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COM
WI PASYcoHH.3eiss Aoad,y December e. i5s Lt1,s S.'
braaehe, s:ls. sIps., .5in MI tr.iH m =.
Town Mail ls.r.. 80 horIi,is-s E,PT,. Pm !. I'D
s3 lS.. so % summit rBERTHoGD Genera
NETWORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
~ i.ahtr .fon l3a 80 800 m y - a m
s iaS 90 sGP 9 ~ SIsss S.
connecting Msnhct Port Washington returning At
Tuesday Saturday nights EItA leaves
Flushing II Hunters Poh at l2l3 Boats leave JsneI
Slip ever half hour; Tbuy fourth St syeU IS minutes
L. c VOORHEES,, Superintendent
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
~ foot fCoansndts for PHADELPHA at and 10 u
and p N for BALrEoEx and wi'HisorOS a. Hnd 10
and p
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1861 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1871
COMMkAClhG APRIL Is. 1871
Ps.bfet Twenty ssvstst and Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
Ocean Steamers.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THROUGH LINE 10 CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL
Pier No. YoT5 RIT.I looI oot

Steamer. leave Pier No North River foot Of Canal u o'clock
noon follows:
MIMIC, Capt Caverly
MAY ll-HENRY CHAUNCgY Capt Gray connecting With CON
STITUTON, Capt Lapdge.
2l-ARlZOHA, Capt connecting with GOLDEN CITY
Capt Watkins
One hundred ponds Of Baggage allowed free each sdu passenger
Nes-ineI Epd attendance free
All departures touch Acapulco; those Of ard 2 connect Pnl
with steamers for South Pse ports; LIST and nth for Central Aus
ports, and those Of lat touch at bsnIsniho.
Departure 18th each With the ne
Panama 10 Australia and NswZeala1d
Steamer Of pe il WILL With he coupsnys steamer Coodo
leave San Franchise July 0i Hong Kong Yokohama where close
eonceon viii be made with eaeT Costa Rea for Naasih
and shspgbd
Freight through from NeuYork China and Japan 81 Is cubic
foot measurement to 4le 10 weight payable in coin
For tickets aud all further information apply The once OF
the uhIrf, OOs Of CsHaist, North River, Esw.YOrk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR NEW YORK HERALD.
As to the
SucceSS Of Dr. Hunters Practice
Ia New York City,
And its Happy Effect in His own Case

And its Happy Effect in His own Case.
"MoDFRN PRoGREss IN the MEDICAL PRorRs-
sroE.-The public have lately had presented 10
them rather novel feature in the journalism Of
the day. in the shape OF elaborate scientific trea-
tises on medical subjects, appearing in consec-
utive chapters. in the colqu1ys of the daily and
weekly newspapers Of this city. These articles
are from the pen Of DR.. Hunter. the well-known
practitioner in pulmonary and bronchial dis
eases, and are distinguished by their thorough
acquaintance with the subjects treated of, the
simplicity and clearness Of their language, and
the demonstrstive force Of the argument en-
ployed.
Now. we know from tbe-vast number Of
cases treated and cures effected by DR.. Hunter
during the period referred TO. that his efforts
contributed, if not to produce all, ut least the
greater share Of this improvement. The sever
ity Of the past winter would have increased, in
stead Of diminished the mortality arising from
pulmonary disease. had not there been some
new and powerful coupteracting influence at
work o.
&" We haze had pcrsonal erperience of The hdprI
results oftke Doctor's mode Of treatment, and can
pouck for its success. Owing to the severe
drudgery incident TO our pursuits, and that ten
dency to bronchial diseases with which the pc
cuiiarity Of our climate afaicts such large por-
tion of our population, we have been suffering
for several years past from a throat affection
which oil the medicinal remedies that we had
formerly applied had failed to cure. We can
ruiy sap thot ,re hove found more rslies and
greater hops Of ukimots'y 0ettia0 ria Of ne mar
ADJ from Dr. Hmter's mode Of treatment, than
from that of any other medical man 10 tBhon zoe
hrI nrsninrLall, sllhlaif,sH nll. rnse
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
Ayes-Eckel, Eaton, Garner, Hender-
n, Mathews, Mccall, Nelson end Parker

Ayes-Eckel, Eaton, Garner, Hender'
son, Mathews, Mccall, Nelson snd Parker
5. II t6
Noes-Aldridge, Carey, Elliott, Frierson,
Fuson, Keith, Lyle, Norman. Rodgers,
Smith, Wisener, Wyatt, Wilson and
Speaker Seuter--l4 thWfsAN
The consideration Of the Governors
message in reference TO the appointment Of
Metropolitan Police Commissioners, was
postponed till the 18th.
Senator Elliott's motion to reconsider
the vote on the bill to punish common
carriers for discriminating on account Of
race, color or previeus condition, was taken
up, and carried by the following yote:K D.,
Ayes-Messrs Bldridge, Echels, Eaton,
Elliott, Frierson, Fuson, Garner, Hen
derson. Keith, Lyle, Mathews. Mccall,
Nelson, Norman, Parker, Wisener and
Wilson-17. -.-s. +
Nays-Carey. Rodgers, Smith, Wyatt
and Speaker Senter--5.
Senator Wisener then introduced an
amendment requiring all railroads TO
furnish separate cars and the same kind of
accommodations for colored as for white
people, and the bill and amendment was
referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
Several House bills were then taken up
and passed first reading.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow
morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
From the New Orleans Bee.

klFAhAlNtloh.l
We would direct the special attention of
those suffering from diseases Of the throat aud
lungs 20 Or. Hunters letter in another column.
The writings OF this physician have excited
much interest in this country, and he has ac-
quired a reputation in the large cities north of
~ surprising that Of any other physician. This
letter is the FIRST of series which be intends 10
publish. and this correspondence will, undoubi-
ediy, be interesting aud instructive 10 many.
All are aware Of the fearful mortality resulting
from CONSUMPTION. and there are probably few
families in this city that have not been visited
by it. and the mortuary reports show that IL l.
increasing. The statistics of the mortality Of
the city ofParis Cor the year ls66 prove that.
exclusive of those who died of cholera, nearly
oNE-bALr of the deaths resulted from diseases
Of the langF The mortality in our city Is pro-
badly not SO great, but is Increasing In an alarm
ing manner. and il becomes all To examine
closely every means which promise to prevent
or remedy 50 great destroyer. particularly
when coming from a physician of DIR. Hunters
reputation and experience.
Dr. Hunter has ioryesrs devoted his exclusive
attention TO the study and treatment of diseases
of the head. throat. lungs and heart, aud Ia,
established an enviable reputation By his skill
and success in their treatment, and We trust his
efforts in this city. where be has established his
home. will be as satisfactory rs they have here
tolore been. However skeptical the reader may
he upon the subject OF the durability Of Con
sumption. he cannot doubt or dispute that Il
may be prey euted by remedying in time those
diseases which produce H.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.


Democratic Majority in New York
Trial Of MIR. DaVis-PardOn of MIR.
setition-Order from the President,
etc. .r .l
New YORK, Nov. THE Tribune says
the Democratic majority in the State will
be about 10000. The Democrats will have
majority of at least eight in the House of
Assembly, but the Republicans will retain
4 working majority in the Senate.
Hon. Conrad Swacsheimer died oftyphoid
fever at his residence on Washington
Heights yesterday. VOWS
The Heralds Washington special says
District Attorney Chandler is working very
energetically in his preparation for the
trial of JEFF. Davis, intending to be in read
iness to commence the trial at the coming
term of the court, which commences on the
25th inst. Mr.. Chandler is said TO be en-
gagged in framing an indictment, and has
notified the counsel Of JEFF. Davis that he
would be ready to commence the case at
the present term. Mr.. Chandler is making
extraordinary exertions to befully prepared
TO begin the trial, 80 that the blame for the
postponement of it will not rest on him,
but on the senior counsel for the govern
ment, Mr.. w m. Nj. EVarts.
The President has granted pardon to
James A. Seddon, late Secretary of War of
the Rebel Confederacy, and a warrant was
placed in his hands to day.
The Tribune's special says: The fol-
lowing is copy Of the order of the Presi-
dent, for suppressing armed organizations
in the District of Columbia tt is ad-
dressed to Gen. Grant:
| am reliably advised that there are,
within the District of Columbia, number
of armed organizations, formed without
! authority Of law, and for purposes which
| have not been communicated to the gov
| eminent. Being at the present time un-
| necessary for the preservation of order or
| protection of the civil authorities, they
have excited serious apprehensions as to
! their real design. You will, therefore,
take official steps for promptly disbanding
and suppressing all such illegal organiza-
| tons - lt
| This order is dated last Monday, the 4th
inst, and applies to all armed military
organizations, whether composed of negroes
/ or white men.
The Office of Mr.. Darlington, District At
torney here, was set on FIRE day, and but
for its timely discovery, might have been
disastrous. Mr.. Darlington has in his pos
session all the papers, etc, appertaining
to the trial of John Surratt, and the de
sign Of firing his Office is supposed to havs
been to destroy them all. There is no
clue to the ineendiary.
! A Milwaukee special to the World says
the result of the election in Wisconsin is
close and doubtfal. -
| The Times Warrington special says il
is understood our government did offer
about seven millions for the Island of St
Thomas, but it was refused by the Danish
government, who now appear willing to
sell on such terms as can be agreed npon.
The Herald's special says prominent Re
publicans in Virginia urge the re-eniran-
chising of a large number Of disfranchised
whites to prevent the return to Congress
of negroes. Ho-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08

Or. HUNTER would inform his patients in
Tennessee and others who may require his ser
vices. that his present visit TO Nashville ia the
conclusion of HE tour through the West and
Southwest. upon the conclusion ofwhieh be will
return to New Orleans. which city he has fixed
upon as his permanent residence.
The use Of Medieafed Inhalation and
spray. a. auxiliary remedial agents in the
treatment Of the above diseases, have been long
used by Or. Hunter in an extensive practice
and followed by results hitherto unattained by
the ordinary treatment. Many testifcaiions Of
remarkable cures could be offered, hut as the
testiGers may be personally unknown to 'he
citizens Of Nashville. he prefers to present q
few complimentary notices from the press,
which his success has elicitel.
CIR
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08

4
/ Shepherd, Smith, Sparkman, Stone, TAYLOR,
OF Carter, Taylor, of Perry, Thornberg, of
Granger, Thornberg, of Jefferson, Thomp-
son, Turner, White, of Bradley. White, Of
Greene, Waters, Williams, Wines-43.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Anderson, Brown,
Bosom, Hamilton, of Shelby, Hamilton, OF
Lincoln, Jordan, johnson, Kerehiyal,
Lillard, Medliu, Mckinley, Morris, Mar
F, tin, Mynatt, Moore, PASTOR, Porter, Pros
ser, Reeves, Ryder, Woodeock, Woedard,
Mr.. Speaker Richards pa g
A motion TO reconsider was entered by
Mr.. Waters. q as et f
Heuse bin No. Sc: To amend the act
changing the line between the counties of
Union and Knox, Bas rejected. 80 ,llltf
A motion was made TO reconsider the
sn6ject, which called up. considerable dis
Gqssion, and without coming 10 vote the
House adjourned until 2P.M. laE
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The motion 10 reconsider the vote re-
Jecting House bill No So, was lost.
Bills ON, SECOND READING.
House bill No. 50: To idemnify loyal
citizens for losses during the rebellion.
Mr.. Singletary moved that House bill
No. 93 he adopted in lien of House bill
No. 81. This bin provides that, instead of
assuming 10 pay these claims, the State
shall examine and audit them, and present
them TO the general government for pay
ment.
Mr.. Ryder offered bill in lien Of both
the above named bills, which was similar
in its general features to bill No. SO, but
different in the manner of doing the work.
II was referred to the Committee on Fed
eral Relations, and ordered to be printed
After considerable discussion the further
consideration of these bills was postponed
until one week from next Monday.
House adjourned until 9 o'clock A. NJ.
10 morrow. -..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
Canadian Parliament.

OTTAWA, Nov. G.-The Canadian Par
lament was formally opened yesterday
with gorgeous ceremonies. Mr.. james
Coachon was announced as Speaker OF the
Senate, and Hon. James Cockburn Speaker
of the House of Commons. The princi-
pal points Of the Governor Generals speech
are said to refer to the tariff and equaliza-
tion of currency.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
Louisville and Nashville
r A I L r o A ID .
FALL SCHEDULE, 1857.
COMMENCING OcrOREK 80. lse1,

Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville .-....Ig.5O NJ SEQ A. N
Arrive st LOuIssiiie IOD0 p 81 100 y. M
Both Trains make difeet esnBertion at Louis
vile with the Jedets0nyiiis Railroad for 81.
Louis, Ghicag6, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Ralti-
more. Washington, fh,ladelphia, and \ eW y ork
Time from Nashville o. New ark. fnrty-sevsn
hcurs-over thirteen hours qaief er than any
other route.
Morning Train from Rsshgiils connects With
United states mail line steamets leaving Louis
vile at 4,OJ ?. n, connecting st Clncinnau with
early morning trans East, B4GaaGE CHFcKED
IRON hashvilie 70 So Lsuis, lEic8go. CInein
natl. and al pTlnciFs a East eIn c.ties- L.
81 Ibe 1870 p MN1Tail from fGSnTii {
does not Tdr On SUSDAT.
1aro1Sh passenger rFlin ieavlns tranklsn AZ
l:O3 - ~, and tfaiiatin ut go A-At arriving g.
NGshviiie at s-f0A ". ard the trrorsn p1TSsrzesr
leaving Nascviis at l2,J2 ?. " g!ih acen pino-
lin ALBEhsA klsE,
jy71y Gent Superintendent l. 4 n X. X.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
In Chsneerv at Sparta

John B. Rodgers vs.. NJ. C. Dibreil ct als 4
TT,APPEARINa To THE SATISFACTION
4 Of the Court that the defendants, J. ;. Wick
ers, John l.. Beverage. Wm- Bradley henrJ
Mudd, B. Smith, are n0n-residents Of the State
lication be made for four weeks, requiring said
non-residentsto appear at the next term Of cur
Chancery Court to be holden in the Courthouse
in Sparta. on the third Monday IN March next,
TO plead. answer or deuur to complainnut's
bill. or the sane viii he taken for confessed and
octi2 vat P. TURNET. GRIN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
ReYnInfian in HaYfi.

New YORK, Nov The Herald's Ha-
vana special says revolution has broken
ont in Hayti in favor of Mautz, andagainst
the authority of President Salnave.
The steamer Sarah Newman, from New
York, was ashore
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
Conservative convention.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 6.-The Con-
Hall yesterday. Eighty-six delegates were
present, representing twenty districts. Jas.
Chestnut presided. A Committee on Bnsi>
ness was appointed, when the convention
adjourned ill tomorrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
Meeting OF stoclghol.lers.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 6.-At meeting OF
stockholders of the Macon and Augusta
railroad, Col. z. r. Bullock. OF the South
ern Express Company, was ELECTED Presi-
dent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
Auction and Commission.
BENZ. F. SHIELDS & CO.,
NO. 80 COLLEGE STREET,
fa Opposite Sewanee House)
Opposite Sewanee Hous,


MOULD INFORM THEIR OLD FRIENDS
wv and the Trade generally that they have
resumed business at their old stand. lately ceeu-
pied by Messrs. Aeheys OConnell & Co. We
will adhere strictly to our former policy OF
obeying instructions to the letter. Sales for
cash only. No goods bought or sold on own
account, and remittances msde promptly.
We will have connected with our business a
SAMPLE Station" Tor the benefit Of Manufae-
turers and Traders, 90 which we invite cores
pOndenee frem all sections Of the country.
BENZ. n. SHIELDS Il 90.
ON C0NSIGNNENT-An invoice Of Season
able Drygo5ds. with orders 20 lob" at low
prices, to close. at pFiyate sale.
BENZ. a. shAfEf-teS a "a.