davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
WHISPER

M u s 7 A G H Il =!
FORCED TO GROW UPON THE
smcothest face 30 Ave weeks BIZ using Dr.
sEVIGNE's BEsTAURATEUR cAPPILLAIRE the most
"onderia discovery ID modern science upon the Beard
ACC sT In almost miraculous Il has been used
y tie elite Of Pars And London ws tbs most fsrterng
success Names Of all purchasers S Be regstered and Il
abstraction not ivsn "a every fustsnce the Eonsg
vi 3 ehssrtay refunded Price BY man, sealed ana posi-
Sa u SssEgtiys s,rSaiars end esfinonals mailed ies
Street. Troy n T. sole agents for the United stsfes
~ - -. go. ~ mar1.Ir
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
Mary Z. Coho vs.. Squire II. Coho


THE DEFENDANT, HAVING GONE
from the State Of Tennessee parts unknown charged
the bill filed for divorce II B ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks In Brownlow Wing notify
Ing said dendantte before the Chancery
knpHFie, the fourtb Monday IN duly next and
there 70 make defense 70 cb the wifi be
confessed and Tor hearing parte. copy order
jane 10, 1867. itpf5 D. A. pEADERICK, c. & N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10

Ordnance and QusrtsFmsser settled prompty
for Officers Returns made adjusted By sxpsraSa
banda stOPpagss Of Pay removed R0unty nonsr Prtss
Money, Pensions Communication Loss OF Horsss sss hosts
AIS all property lost Military service presented on
loerai eer1s sazI5r
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
CHASTELLAR's
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL.

L'UR IMPROVING AND BEAUTIFY-
A ING the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation IN use for CIV
Ing the skin beautiful pcarks tint, that only found In
youth quickly TAM Freckles Piuples Botces
oth Patches sailovness Eruptions and all impurities OF
the ska Kindly healing the leaving the skin and
clear alAbaer. It's be
uny and being vegetable preparation perfectly
less 1t the only article Of the kind used by French
aud It is considered By the Partisan Indispensable 70
perfect toilet Upwards Of $1,000 bottles were sold dur
Ouly seventy Sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of
order, by BERGER. SHUTS s CO.. Chemists,
mayl-ly $50 River st., Troy, n. Y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
CIRCUIT CoURT-KNoxvTLLF.
NOTICE TO NOE-RESIDENTs.
benjamin Dickey W. Eve!ne Temple ct a.
ME nEEENDA NJ MM s CAIInu. Az

II :
Il being nou-resdent Of Tennessee stated in the bin
II ordered that puc be made for
BrownloT Whig notifying said defendant appear
fore the Chancery Court Knoxville the fourth Monday
Of July nsxt then and thereto make defense the bill
the will be taken for confessed him. and
Ing parte. 4 copy Of the order.
June 10th, 1851. pf5 D. A. DEADERICK. c. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
DOR RESTORING HAIRupoN RAIn

lesds trom whatever may have fallen outl ana
iorcins growth OF hair the face no equal IL
VIII uce the beard 70 gr0 The face in sn
I'VE 10 eight weeks or ar upon b Id heads FROM two 10
three months lew guogant practitioners have asserted
that there nothing thai vail o hasten growih Of
t- hair OF osard fheiF assertions slso hoasaad Of
living witnesses IRON er own experienced bear witness
Bus many all say how % dstR us The genuine
i5on ne spaTousl n certainly e aut ninetsnths
The different PTeparatons ADJ rtss2 for the hair beard
entirely worthless aud yea Say have Alfsady thrown
away large amounts IN their purchase To sssh would
sa4r tIy ne Heparator Capi il viii yoa nothIug IN
es Il iay comes up to represehiafons II your bruK
st Goes bot Keep ~ saDd dollar aud We forward L.
postpaid together With receipt the money which viii
te returned yon ga application, providing entire satisfaction
. not given. address.
W. l. CLARK a Co, Chemists,
mayl-ly No 3 Vest Fayetts street, Syraegse n Y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
Legal Advertisements.
COUNTY COURT-KEOX COUNTY.


COUNTY GUUhI-hhUb GUUNTE.
SALE OF LAND
ON SATURDAY, THE 18th OF JULY
" next, viii offer sale obedience decree of
the County Court Of Knox county the premises tract
land lying IN the i5 Civil District OF Knox county
tanning about fyseyen acres belonging the Of
Clapp deceased and adjoining the lands Of W. H. Car
ter Henry Roberts and others. The sale will Be mad0
six and twelve months time except the Of
which will be required be paid the DAY Notes
OF equal amount taken for remainder with approved security
and lien viii also be retained until the purchase
fuly paid. The Of costs viii be announced day
of sale.
r. jane 70, 1857. ftpf5 ~ WM. Rule, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
From the Toledo Blade
NAsBY.

4 Faithful account Of the Trip 70 Rdse'g"
Including the Discussion before nc S'0I''
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10

There ooineth glad tidings Of Joy TO all
TO young and 10 old, 70 great and 10 small;
The beauty which precious and raEe
sE Is free for all and oil may be fair.
BY The C6e Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10

PETROLEUM Y NAsBY, P N.
(Which is Postmaster and Professor in the
Ham and Japheth Free Academy for the
development Nv the intelleck nv all races,
irrespective Of color) 81 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10
Reparator Capilli.
REPARATOR CAPILLI.

Throw sway yoar faIss frlzses yous sgts.s- ven,
destructive o. comfort sad not worth q fg;
Coiae aged, come youthful come ugly and fair,
And rejoice ia your own l1xuTianS hair.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10

posT OFFIs, CoNFEDRIT ho4ps,
li S''' - " Juno 10, 1867 } t
accompanied the Presiaen =, ~ ,oin anx.
The President doesn't feel sale q. ~ details
where without me 70 arrangG i neces.
and do the nice 6nanoeern WIN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-10

- HillIl dlstillery at Waxbau Court.
ouse Sod this same Eeller - a. SS', ~.
President RELY wantid to knew He T ~
choked down, and the Presi1eDD,w - ne VIZ
Where Is the Registers, and tbe Sro;,hsas
the Brownses, and the JonsesS JS-iieuses
the long list ny men who lived a. r.. g =
widowed here when ! wuz a penn;nss 80. 10y.
and who, like me, command rcsnool, q,
constancy nv devoshen | feel pro,d ~ ~e
TINS demenstrashen--I feel proud nv e.,
aemonstrashen. Ez slloosion hez hin roa5,
20 my boyhood days, when vuz a penniIsss
NJ ! may say here, ez pertinent To that
,,,5,{'A 'hat | hev adhered 10 the fundo
lbo go,.pl rln,clple NV the government. and 70
ra,, -.'S ana Constooshen. But ia retnrr -
my su'9eck When went ort 60, .Il :. ~
w Pennies boy. 7 adoT,i5 - .''11 ,ls
s9ooshen ez nay guide and ~ 'l ~ me Coh-
ulluE bin guided. Totbs 10y them hev
that they viii be safe IN lag taltiI 1 wood say
model. Leavin here pennies nls eL q
not for me 70 say whether or not ~, ~ -
cecded. / am no longer a penniloss boS
nor is them wich is round me Mrs. Cobb
amt penniless boy, nor is,-but this Is
wanderin from the subnck For the en-
eouragement as tie young men afore me,
wood say that ] hev enjoyed all | care
ABOUT ] an no aspirant for nothin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
SCHOOL OFFICERS.'

The electors of this City are tomorrow 10
choose Commissioners, Inspectors and Trustees
Of Common Schools. We ought to be able to
say that this fact would suffice of itself to call
out large vote for there is no publlc interest
more important than this. Our schools cost Il
large amount, and are not so .gOod as they
should he but, of the Sixteen Millions disbursed
annually. under one head or another, by our
Municipality. the Three Millions spent Tor Edu-
cation give lis the best returns OF any. Ana
they would give still better il our citizens
paid them the heed they deserve. Eiectlng
school Officers by universal suffrage Is liable
to objections; but it has at least the good Ell
feet of periodically commenting our SCHOOLS
to public attention.
We believe the Republican candidates are
generally better fitted for these trusts thah
their rivals; but no voter will have been faith
full to his high responsibility who does not
make personal inquiry in the premises ana be
sure that he casts his ballot in every instance
for the very best man in nomination. Ills
politics are of no possible account; If Demo
cratic candidate is capable, upright, moral, and
certain TO give the requisite attention to the
duties of the post, never hesitate to prefer HIM
to Republican who is less worthy. Vote for
none but good men and try to find men To
vote for who will chcerfully and diligently de-
vote all the hours that may be requisite, ana
feel that they are richly prepaid in the good
that such service will render. And do not eX-
cuse indolcncc by ignorance but ascertain tor
whom YOU ought to vote and then be sure to
do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
SOUTH AMERICA.

Two of the largest Republics Of South Amer
lea Colombia and Peru, continue to be prey to
civil war. In Southern Peru the revOlutiOnists
still hold out against President PradO, and the
friends of the instruction were expecting that
A large portion of the Northern States would
likewise Join it, In the United States of Colon
ba several States threaten to secede from the
Confederation Both these movements are to
be regretted. Though, few years ago, the
President of Peru, Prado, gave himself, as
chief of an instructions the bad example OF
disObedience to the law, he is now the cOnstltu-
tional President of the Republic, and the revo-
lutiOnists war not only against him, but against
the new Constitution which has been adopted
by the Constitutional Convention. The whole
revolutionary movement is a direct Ofense
against the principle of popular soyer-
eighty In some Of the Colombian States
there appear to be some weighty reasons for
dissatisfaction with the Federal Government,
but the secession movement which has been
planned and partly begun to be executed, can
be of no benefit to the people who are pre-
vailed upon to take part in it, The success OF
this secession movement in any particular State
can but encourage those who put local and
particular over general and national interests.
Both in Peru and Colombia, the Instruction
seems chiefly to be supported by the cOnserya-
tive or mti-liberal party.
Amid the continuance of civil war there are,
however not wanting signs of progress aud OF
a better future. Among these we count the
important circular issued by the Peruvian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and given in full IN
our Lima letter. 1t proposes the organization
of the four Republics now allied against Spain
into Federal Union, with an annual meeting
of plenipotentaries. If the idea is accepted
By the Governments of Chill, Bolivia and Ecu
ador. Latin America will have powerful Re
public, better calculated TO foster the spirit OF
nationality and of respect for the law. The
new Confederation, if successful, would soon
prove the nucleus of a general Confederation
embracing all or most, of the Republics OF
Latin America an event to which many OF the
best patriots and wisest statesmen IN all parts
of Latin America lave long been looking for
ward. The circular is without doubt, one OF
the most important events in the recent history
of Latin America, and we shall watch Its re-
suit, with the deepest sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

Senator Drake Of Missouri has published an
able vindication Of Radicaism, i'll the form Of
a letter to the Hon. Rcyerdy Johnson, review
ing the relations of the conquered States to the
Federal Government, and sshowing both the
Justice aud the expedioncy Of the plan adopted
by Congress for their restoration. AT the close
he offers this cold comfort to the ps1wQcratS
who are rejoicing over the result Of the recent
elections:
"rhe net Democratic gain In the recent elections 50 far
az natl ral polite, are concerned, is United states
senator At TINS rate, with but eleven Democrats ana
Iohn-one, now the senate 10 start with. how many
wears Will IL take overthrow the Rcpugca ccnuaucy
there More, perhaps. Mr. Johnson than you or may
live And until that usccndaucy Is overcome, what nope
Is there OF Southern Rebels aud NOithern Democrats 1r
pobae tratT1m . ginning control OF the Government
Meantime wh0t becomes Of reconstruction IL marches
straight on 20 completion under the acts Of Congress rs
men arr negro suffrage and g There is not Republican
senator WHO would dat6-syeu lee Wlshcd-tO vote ior
their repeal Tor any rctr0gradc movement IRON mo
positions they have taken ia Them The recent elections
therefore have solid comfort FOR y0u nor do they IN
timldaie discourage true Radicals anywhere. Men
Who staud Up Tor prize pe they do are not dsmyed
disconnected br casual and temporary rcyercs. put
rather spurrcd 20 more resolute battle for the usht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
anruscmrnis.

Ac,nrvy on Mrsrc-This Evening-Italian OPP
W,ll,cT's - This Evening. o." MaudS Peril '-
. F,fty sni ffy' 900. p, .sTi,o III, =
ROADWAY THEATLR-l ms LNel'''s'
o, 49, No 81 aad Mrs W. j. f''ieD'e' -,
So. G,pDEN THIS Evening. -" he black
r ~" Cr.,t Prrsenue Ballet Troupe
n,,,,rtr TmAIEE-This Eyening.-"A MidSum-
he Ngtrs Dream" 90 o.D-,1 -
Ntw-YoEA TnEATEE-This Evening". Norwood
l,.excu TnEArKR-This Evening" The Grand
psrtr.s gf Oeroisich' ,,o.
rura-.vE THEArEE-This Evening" CInder-
o., D. Iharr.qurl-" Ft O. be buthtsa
.H,rNr,f's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening
t., Prisoner. Or The PATRIOTS Daughter "A L'ilb "V'-
:, tnisr,h & Co.'S Mcuag ene-J@Ojo Cuuoines
Ntw-YoEK Circus FOurteenth-St.-Ihls Evening
ir,s Of I,luss iaus.u. PAU. The Russian athlete.
KrnyAN HAIL. Union Square-This Evening
"Ihe risum' MI
RANVAEDS OFEEA HOUSE AND MUSEUM Inns
YY,~t1g-" DeUrs Aucton'
~r,,Nw.y UAif-This Evening.-German Lieuci-
1,,s, C,uc.r tlu aid 81 The German Hospital
N.,,o<u ACADEMY OF DFsIGN.-Open Day and
Ly,n,rs Fourth and Twenty 1ulrusi -.
Apf,sts' FUND SOCIETY-Eighth Annual ENhDl-
g. of P,,t.ps. Da, and Hvoung, It No ool bToAu"'y
ExugnION or BALLS STATUE OF FORREST ~
Co...,.,,. -nar and Evening. 81 No BIZ broad"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

Of Titus Oates and Congress could do nothing
better than to pass a resolution either forbid
ding these scandal gathering committees, or
Giving their Investigations tone of fairness.
We trust that impeachment will be immed-
ately consdered-tOgether with the revelations
of the other investigating committees. Then
Congress may begin its work.
The most important part of this work will
be financial. The country is in a condition OF
fever. We have lived an artificial, extlaya-
rant unnatural life, and we are paying the
ncnalty. Some of us insist upon remaining
fevcrish. prefcrring the flush and burning OF
disease to the mOnOtOny and calm OF health
Others. who see that such a course is merely
exbaustion-that we must get well as soon as
nossible. if we mean to get well at all, and
that the longer we wait the more difficult con-
valesence will be, urge upon Congress the adop-
tion of the true policy. Let us he hon
est. and prompt, and sincere in our iinan-
cial transactions. Let us say that debt
is a debt and dollar Il dollar, and that
onv sacrifice necessary to the payment OF
an honest debt in honest dollars receivable at
tbe mint. will be gladly accepted. There Is
nothing easier than to do what is rght-noth-
ing more pcrilous than to do what Is wrong
but seems expedcnt. We trust that our repre-
sentatiyes will enter upon the session conscious
of this and determined to place the country 80
far as legislation can place it, upon the basis
of health and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
Tile WITORiLTY.

The pretense that it was necessary that Re
publicans should vote for Hoffman IN order to
defeat Wood is now thoroughly exploded We
can find no intelligent citizen who longer pre-
tends to believe it, The developments OF the
last few days have rendered it morally certain
that the choice lies between Darling and Hoif-
man.
We feel no confidence and affect none; but
we know that Mr.. Darling viii receive more
votes usually thrown against the Republicans
than any Republican candidate for Mayor has
ever yet done. We know that he might be
elected, if all who prefer his politics to iloii-
mans would Just vote for him. Neither llof-
man nor Wood eau poll Thrty-iiv Thousand
legal votes tomorrow; and there are more than
Thirty-fve Thousand legal voters in our city
who prefer Darling to either of them. Hence,
while we do not boast we hope.
Republicans of the City, we entrcat you to
do your utmost, not for Hoffman, nor for Wood
but for WILLIAM A. DARLING. He is worthy;
he is capable he is one of yourselves. DO let
us electrify the country tomorrow night with
the tdings that the fcuds which pamlyzcd and
defeated us last month are healed, and that
New-Y York heads the long column of States
prepared to unite next November in electing
Republican President and Congress, and so Civ
ing peace to the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

| long ago resolved Tot to decline any Office
until responsibility invited to accept q candidate
tbc.e fcr; aud have never lad ord, hint from
either The White House the state Department. that
had yeu would be nominated 10 The Austrian Mission
not set at liberty 10 decline commission which has
uo heeH and may not De rendered NE. IN order how
ia stop the waste OF stationery by gentlemen who
des,r tine post OF Secretary OF legation AIN mpcilcd TO
SAY that purpose not 10 leave my country present
certainly not Till after the neNt President Is chosen
Possibly. Gen. Burnside. were lie ia military command
here. might move me through comtmartia; but. far
may depend on NY choice purpose 10 stay on
th,. side ~ the Atlantic. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

Italy. like Prussias England, and Russia,
hesitatcs to adhere to the proposed Congress
She has asked certain explanations, on the ma
ture Of which her final reply will he dependent
We regard it as highly probable that all the
great none Catholic POwers-PruSsia, Russia,
and England-wil not, if taking part in the
Congress, sustain the claim of the Pope to the
maintenance of the Temporal Power as it cx-
lists at present. The note of Baron Won Beust
declaring the Temporal Power necessary for
the peace Of Europe, likewise does not, so far
"a we can infer from the Cable dispatch, take
ground in favor of the present limits of the
States of the Church, and may therefore fail
to satisfy the POpe's party, while the Liberal
party of Austria is sure to disavow ihc whole
pote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

coNER and DR.. WIN. b. BIBBINs are nominees
for Trustees They are both men OF high
character, and if elected will not abuse the
confidence of their constituents. JACOB ii.
GuMBLE, candidate for Trustee in the AVth
Ward, is just the man to be associated with
the men named above. There should be no
question about the election of these men. No
person in nomination is better qualified or
more entitled to support. The ticket should
call ont every man feeling the slightest in
tcrest in the cause of education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

A new official statement on the proposed
Conference was made in the French Senate on
Saturday by the Marquis de Moustier the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs The OBJ
iect Of the Conference, he stated, was to re-
move the distrust existing at present between
the Pope and Italy. Enough Is known OF the
sentiments Of the Italians to make it certain
that. even if the Conference should succeed in
patching up new compromise between tho
Pope and the vacllating Government of Italy,
there will not be reconciliation between the
Pope and the Italian people The latter will
not abandon their claims, even if Il dozen Con
ferenccs should decide against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
JAMrs l.. HASTE Reform candidate for school

JAMES l.. HASTE, Reform candidate for School
Commissioner in the With District. has served
one term with credit and ability. For the past
two years the District has elected Trustees who
took but little interest in School matters, one
of them seldom appearing in the Board Of Edu-
cation. SlacLness in duty is not a characters
tic of Mr.. lIastic. The friends of education IN
the XXth and XXIst would study their own
interests in working hard and making sure his
elrcilnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
TuE TRIBUNE ~ EUROPE.

SIEyENs BROTHERS. agents Tor American Libra
Tes. No. n Heurettast, COyCut Garden, London.
agents Tor The IGi.i ~ in Great Britain.
GAIL GEEOLD Co. Booksellers and Publishers, Siei-
plsts, Nca agents TIE TRIBUNE IN Austra.
G. u. NORTON < CO., American Bankers. No. Il Rue
Auber. Paris, agents fuI TIE IRIBJ NE ia France.
A. AStiEE q Co. booksellers and Publishers. No. %
Ibsr dc Linden, Berlin, agents for TIE TRIBUNE in
Prussia
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and ad.
VetiSeucHs i0r TIM TRIBUNE aud supply copies OF the
paper % Americans temporarily 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
GEN. FARIOLA
10 ii, Editor qtrD 1fisr,.

~
SIR I'm one of yOur issues of July last YOU
published short editorial cclsurng severely The con
duct OF Cen. Faroa, my husband. who it putported
had turned ufOrmer against his FoniaD brothers. MI
FariOa has left In the army brilliant record. and hrs
friends did believe that he had done snch base ana
coyagdly action hut the public al large has been insn
formed and fo~ this reason wish yOu would distinctly
state, that Gen FnriOa date Colonel United states Vol
unteers has not turned Queens evidence; tha he mas
been indicted has pleaded guilty aud il low awaiting
sentence in Dublin am, Sir, with great consideration
very respectfully yours, JEANNE fAhloLA'
kgir. ORR. Nov. 20 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

On Wednesday. Nov. 6, 1867, the city papers
stated that one Florence Scammcll was arrested
on the preceding day, for having registered in
the LIST, lid, and With Districts of the Twenty
first Ward, and in tho with District of the
Eighteenth Ward. Among the Tammany nomi-
nces for Councimen in the With District,
Eighteenth Ward, We find the name of Florence
Scunmell. Tammany men, don't split your
tickets Go the whole hog! Vote .tor Scammei
and Hoffman!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

The Nth school District ia composed OF the
Myth and NVlllth Wards The Union ticket
for School Officers was carefully selected, and
the men placed in nomination are men far
above the average. WM. T.. DURYEE, candi-
date for school Commissioner, is a merchant
OF high standing, who takes deep interest in
our schools, and whose integrity and morality
are above suspicion. He formerly represented
the Xtll Ward in the School Board, having
received 700 majority in strong Democratic
district. In the XNllIth Ward. john FAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
&em'lork Qailu Grib1411
MONDAY. DECEMBER ?, 1867.
Trims or THE TRIBUNE.

D4UN TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SENI-WEtIlIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, s. per an
MKkKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers 81 per AMMAN
AdYertislng Rates.
DAUY TRIBUNE. - Genus per Inc.
SEMI-W EERLY TRIBUNE. - cents per liIc
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. a 80 per liue
Terms. cash in advance.
Address, IHE TRIBUNE. New-NOr6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

Charles 5. Strong having declined the nomi-
nation in the Ylth District, the Unionists have
selected WmLIAN H. LOCKWOOD as their can
didate for Alderman. Mr.. Lockwood is a young
and talented man, whose character is unStained
He deserves the support of all parties. There
are two Democrats running against him. A good
strong pull might elect him. Vote for him!