davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
GEN. CANRY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ii is just and generous in you to 'rsus.
pend Judgment In regard to the recent appointment Of
Gen. Candy served with him. under the most intimate
official and personal relations, in this city, in the War De
partment aud In the Military Division OF West Mlsss
spp and. while the people don't know it, know that In
hls own quiet, unpretendDg way, he assumed" many
responsibilities" which satisfied me Of his unswerving
and uncomprOmslng loyalty, in the H application OF
the word and enable me to predict that Mr. johnson win
md himself beautifully mistaken, when he thinks that
Gen. Sickles.
III was my fate during the war, to serve under and
with many regular officers OF note, but don't know "
any who SO early and heartily ndorsed the emancipation
views or Mr. Lincoln as Cen Candy, and although have
doubt that he woud intensely dislike TO be called
political General" yet that he IL, Mt heart,
true Republican, and that his acts will very soon ish0w
him 10 be such. Yours truly,
G. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Late Assistant AdjutantGeneral, U. S. Vols, Breyet
General.
NO. l25 Trontst. Hew York, August a.. 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE
20 EIlaI BOARD.

eF FIRST BOARD. - ....
oOyFRNMENT DEPARTNENT.l ..-H
FIRsr CALL. 10f O'CLOCK A. NJ. ,..
U Gs 1881 Coup ~ 6s 0o coup 0tI oo5 Cco 1854
75OOO12 O'ok11ll 1000 y ~ 70 IN Peg
u Gs 620 Cou '62 G0O oGrklO!s noo SoS ~ 90
500 small ia 8 bs SzOCPb 20 s xntcs 30
0OOO....l14El $1,000 III 81 seyies
5000 0.-.......1l4ll ; o-4O Cp % .,o a ,oo l07l
2gOO u oclk ll4al 4O4,OOO-'-lVot
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
THE STRENGTH OF THE REBEL ARMY.

To ne EdaOr OF The IriJns
SIR: Your issue Of June 9G, containing an arli-
clio from your Washington correspondent the strength
Of the Rebel armies IN the field has only recently come
into my hands, and have examined II with great deal
Of interest Its details correspond IN general with my
own information and belief except where an attempt Is
made to supply the missing musterros OF Lees army at
mo most important ana Interesting period Of the
Why those rolls mssingi Who mutatcd the record
III absfaCtng tcmi Until 70 Is satisfactorily shown TO
tho contrary, shall never believe that the Army Of
Northern virginia at any time exceeded 900 effective
men ana al several important periods know IL was
about 31OOO to w.t. Hear a able TO say; First Iu
Kun 26,OOOi Antletam, 5000; Frcdcricksburg $1,000
As theae are CaBddlycntcrtaincd impressions, the
pest data nave II you any OF your correspondents
Know more about IT, on irreTagible data, would gladly
ana dcferenualy accept the Information.
venture 10 correct your correspondent In small per
maps unnpOrtant matter 10 Wit the Confederate force
at Mobile At the close Of the war, which he estimates
NOO was the InspcctOT-Gencral Of that district and
can INFORM you that tho force defending Mobile when i
was attacked by Gen Candy, about 1000 strong; this
cded city battalion. and three regiments OF reserves
TOed from the cradle aud the grave Of the seasoned
ana quasi regular troops there about 5000 including
some dhnOuntcd cavalry and several batteries which
had lost their guns at Nashville.
would add that when Taylor surrendered 10 Canly he
had, far as informed about gOOO troops I'm tLe
field OF whom 1000 were infantry, dismOuucd cavalry
and artillery, under Maury and about the same number
of cavalry under Forrest, the other 1000 believe lib
eral allowance for pickets and other outlying squads I'm
the southern and western part Of this department.
you perceive make no prctensc OF superior infor
nation, except within my own specially, and write
more In the spirit OF one desiring information than offer
mg TO school others. Very respectfully,
f. II. CU8MINs, Lieut.. Col, late c. 8. A.
Washington, Aug &c, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
TIE DRAMA.
MATINEES TODAY.
Paris. Aug. 10. ls67.


HNobodv's Daughter" may be seen at the
Matinee to-day at Banvards Museum Its last perform
ance will be given there tonight 1t ia Interesting TO the
odmirers Of Miss Braddon and "bloOdand thunder sen
sati,nasm; but to nobody else. The usual afternoon
performance will be given at Barnums Museum "here
Mother Gooses goose continues TO lay the golden egg,
and MT G.. L. Fox rivals the best artists IN q Tris
tv's Nusrcls give Matinee Of Ethiopian MlnstIeIsy y!
ther N oT d, % Motjnhe ef the New-Y OIk Theater The
sageeects in this piece are better maze nov ' c last
were at sG a m S he given tho BloadTy Thooer
today Mr. and Mrs Florence telino es rnSal liz list
mcnt here this evening; MT, ME-, brTusn" i''''' 49,
appearance tonight Mt the olympic
Tbe Home Journal says: Mr.. Oscanyan Is
ENGAGED I'm Writing play the scene OF which Is aiu III
Coustantinoplc 1t will be entitled "Adieh or tho
Grand yizic1s Daughter" and will be OF the spectacular
ORDER admitting Of fine scenery brilliant c3ste tlV tb
br period I'm which the action takes p3ce Is Doloo o
reformation in Turkey; and being lallhiu @
tion of life In the East viii cal i3r stlot @ al ne
tune with the graceful foes OF the Woln, VOL NV nv Sircas o.
narcaptry of the seragO, including the famous CrCas
sian dancing girls The intention - 70 SIpas' 81 sC
GPSos1 GGSos scenery even 'H0 '''S ''''''
The statement that NJ j. S. Clarke has gone
to London TO play is Incorrect His visit is made as
I'm tho interest Of his own thcatcr IN PiIaae
phia, and on behalf Of Edwin Boo'Ts nc" '"0"'''
THE FOREIGN DRAMA.
The Webb Sisters have made their first ap-
pearance at c Olympic Theatcr London IN On Lngn'n
translation Of "Ia Mere Fadot" the original oi ran,
cbon - The new version IS called "The GriSsh9ppeI p
Miss Ada Webb played the GrasShoppeI ana Ii,s ~ ,i
Webb tho witch. Tie piece j. not pr eu' IN ,nnrs
however, seems in general to have hl""c b0'" '"P
sion. $500, +, ,
"Tbe Great City" has passed its Tooth night
o Drury Lane and as we read has been witnessed by
over ,oOoo persons-which is pretty good sign Of It's
mcdocrty.
Two of the largest buildings in London are
now devoted 10 promenade concerts, Coycnt Garden ana
.Fairy Palace" or Agricultural Hail. Both are thronecd
nightly Mr Wehn the American pianist is one oi the
attractions at COyent Garden.
A deputaton from the Dramatic Authors
Society OF London headed by Tom Taylor Stirling Coyno'
nnd william BrOugh waited upon LORD stahIy inc for'
e Secretary on the 10Th OF August, to support pct
tiGn 10 Parliament from tho French daniic auioi :;
asking for the modification or cTasurc OF Aiicc ~ Vl
the literary convention between EHshhI ana ilan'v
Tho French authors complain that The article ln question:
Which ucrnits "fair mutations on adaptations OF dIuii-
liz works 90 the stage b. sn ambiguous i l'6 tcts - o
render thc convention virtually utld l'tfl' ~, I-l
h author desire to have tHar brethren relieved nom
thcc disgbtes. Lord staniy promised TO gi'o l"e ''
ter favorable consideration.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-srEcI,L TEEM.-DefoIe
Judge CNRDuIO,


Berrian agt. Fak.-Ordcr granted. Drchan
agt Bceckcr-Motion granted unless defendant, within
three days amend answer by setting up specifically the
amount Of the alleged oyerchaIgcs and pdy $40 costs Of
this motion
COURT NOTICE.
calendar of motions viii be prepared for tie first
Monday of September and will bo called at 10. a. m, ire
spcctiye the hour which the motion may have been
noticed ~ pafc business will be attended to from 81
IN by order OF the court. NATL JARVIS, IT,, Clerk
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
CIpIL COURTS.

4 us. DISTRICT CoURT-IN BANERUTrcr
Petitions in bankruptcy were iled ana re, re-
t,jlows. Petition of William w Jones of TINS
IeiIeu d a. IN Register Allen and of Nathan a. Son Of
ms civ referred to Register Dwight
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
JTIl1neHt M grT, o. the General Term was affirmed
SUPERIOR RT-ChAuBRHs.-Before Justice BAR
THE MURDER OF COL O'BIIEN-THE JULY RIOTS.
Il VIaarss EFa'Y


Thomas healer. ,
This is an application on the part OF Thomas
Irrrrt on some mistake the ciornri. which should
have accompanied H. cil through ana ne case came W
c prisoner was held ON the charge o murder for taking
plff in to killing ~ Col OBricn. who 10 VII Do remen-
n ,,a Claimed m gTincnt that Itiyatc malice had at
ts late day fonr years after tho not In when y oc
ARRESTED ON me J OF July la-t ard had been held without
examination suce II vas hiS ignt to be e1anineu OF
tiat nj The time Tho ial blow struck he was h9ld
NH who took part in that riot were guilty Or the acts
Mr Glnahy claimed that It would be shown on the
that OH the day 81 rs death July q, Col oBllcn' instead
~ preserving ne peace aia nai,ilhg tne 'soIS ~. or ~
M ~ m q, cri r,ig arnuud with his horse and
Mn IFS t'toI. ani il was not til nc had SHOT
child IN be- m0tirr- arms, and the mother herself that
,,f. Mat almost uuElllb!r beast" THIS murder
Lut ~ act u,tnabo homicide, in self defense; or &c
n'ticc Barbour held that tho prisoner was certainly
cisItltd 60 immediate eNam.naiou and n default ~ IT.
T., i've i oUp1fituiy Tor r,irrn 10 a writ OF ccitiorar
Hciosc Justice BABNu'D.
TIE YINTON-wlNNE CASE.
Iar Charlotte 4. WJnrc.
I'm this matter Miss WyHnc asks the payment
oi s2oo hr quarterly allowance To June Of lh0 year.
INK her minority. This brings up however tie whole
question between her and Dr. Nmton sAc claims that
under the viii of EcT father Dr. NiHtOn and his associate
who hp been relieved o his trust urd Is since d.ud Ntc
ouitlcd 10 nX and did fix her allowance ont oi her
qtlcrs csatc at 200 per Hsnum aud that having -
fixed De could afterWard reduce H. That hc lad
that SUN Zoe year and then on lcr mothers removing
h,r % Europe reduced 10 10 son. thereby wrougug her
and compclimg her 10 COutmct debts No. Europe. THIS al
loWauce was subsequently increased To SauO.
DR. Vntons answer sets up, inst that he has paid the
500 though the petitioner claims that this was an extra
piyiucnt for special purposes, and that hr mas com
incuced suit for settlement of M accounts, bOih AZ
guardian and executor, being desrous OF being relieved
from the trust lie sets tie words or tho wl OF Mr.
Nynuc which beside leaving Si6 year 10 his widow
leaves an annuity of 500 90 his daughter, With power IN
The discretion OF bis executors To increase thut amount
and claims that 10 proper exercise Ui the discretion
10 reduce the amount when Miss Myuhe was removed
from s county 10y the very person Whose influence te
te,fator desired protect his daughter against ie
further calms that during the last year he has allowed
lie petitioner all that the estate viii permit. Decision
reserved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-FoURTH CIR
cU1T-CoLUMBIA, November 7, 1S67-December IL,
1867. Hon. George S. Bryan D. j., presiding.
Ia pa,te James NJ Brown, Of Darlington; er
pdrte VIM. E. Miller, of Maron-Petitions for ap-
pointment as Commissioner OF United States Cir
emit and District Courts of South Carolina. Pc
titions were read by ". w. Harllee, Esq, and, on
his motion, said petitioners were appointed Com
missioners as craved.
IN Eou,tu-E. S. Jaffray g. Co. et al, creditors
of Abraham Harris Us. Joseph L. Moore and Rob-
ert H. Wardaw-Bill tor account and relief. BaI-
ter for complainants Perrin tor defendants. On
hearing the proceedings in this case, on motion OF
MIR. Baxter complainants' solicit -, ordered, that
IL be referred to the Clerk, ac,,Ng as Master, to
take an account of the assigned estate OF Abraham
Harris, which has come, should come 10 the re-
spectiye hands of j. L. Moore and Robert ID.
Wardlaw. &C. All equities to be reserved until
the hearing of the case.
Charles G. Wynn u.s. Samuel Craig.-Assumpsit.
The cause of action was note payable January l,
1860. The defendant pleaded, among other pleas,
the statute of limitatons to which the plaintiff re-
piled, the Acts Of Assembly OF the State OF South
Carolina, ratified in December, 1861, and contlnu-
ed OF force by subsequent acts, suspendlng the
operation OF the stature OF limitations while those
acts were OF force. The defendant demurred to
this application. After full hearing, the follow
ing order was made On hearing the plcadlngs
and argument OF counsel in this case OF the de-
murrer and on motion Of Mr. Talley, plaintiff 6
attorney, 1t ordered that the demurrer be over.
ruled.
Frederick Shuckawote & Sons and others Us.
Fraser, Trenholm & Co and John Fraser & Co.,
26 suits 3lr. Campbell, for defendants, moved for
| continuance OF these cases, and showed cause at
length. Mr.. simonton opposed the motion at
| length. After arguments the causes we're contin-
ucd, on motion OF defendants.
]. R. Anderson, No. 8 us. D. Fl. Riker-Assump-
sit, Porter & Conner. Non-Assumpsit Brewster
1 Spratt. This case was assigned for trial on Fri
day, 18th inst.
The United States U.s. Alfred Huger-Debt NJ.
E. T., D. I. Corbin for United States kutlcdge
4 Young Tor defendant, Case continued,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
The Grand Secret.

Tho grand secret In medication 1t to help Nature.
Sustain and Regulate-hese the Alpha and Omega Of
the only theory of that has sense for its
basis. tic system is shattered tho muscles
weak. and the mind like the body, in state of par
ta cospee-what is 1t best to dof Reason teaches us
the answer BUILD Up YOUR MAS. B-acc him as you
would brace totterine edfce. Tho pabuum he needs
is Tonic Alternative. Bring him up out Of the depths Of
Debility and Dependency with nosTETTERS BIT.
TIERS. They cannot injure. child may take them in
doses suited to ts years, without the possibility Of har
The enfeebed vital powers sure to respond ener'
gecally to their action the wsd grass is to erect its
blades under the vivying and refreshing rain In all
cases Of debility the BITTERS absolutely required
There Is no subs ae or succedaneum that will fill their
place. Resort to the most wonderful Of modern toncs,
and ALL WILL DE WELL. Besr In mind that In Dyspep'
sa Intermittent Fevers Bilious Disorders. and affections
OF the Nerves no other medicine will produce one 1.-THE
OF the good eec; that invariably follows the use Of this
excellent INvIooRAST AND CORRECTIVE.
December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
n Gard.

What is TARRANT's EFFERvEscENT sELTZER
APERIENT, and what are its efects' These are ques
tons which the great American pubic has right te
ask and it also has right to expect candid and sass
factory reply. The preparation is mild and gentle
SALINE cathard alternative and tonic and is most care
fully prepared in the form OF snow white powder con-
tanning all the wonderful medical properties OF the far
famed Seltzer Springs OF Germany.
OF its effects would say that those who have tested
the preparation the best judges, and they declare
over their own signatures that the preparation will
promptly relieve indigestion Populate the flow OF he
bile. Cure every species of headache. Tranquze the
nervous system Refresh and invgorate the weak. Mt
gate the pangs Of Rheumatism. Neuraize ncid in the
Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the
alllng appetite. euro the heartburn
you are sufferer givo this Remedy one tial, and II
will convince you OF the above facts.
TARRANT CO., Sole Proprotoss, New York
Sold by all Druggists. 3mos September IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

EMBER DAYs.-These days are periodical fasts
originally instituted, it is said, by Pope Calextus
in the third century, for the purpose OF implorne
the blessing Of Heaven on the produce Of the
earth and Of preparing the clergy for ordination
in imitation OF the apostolic practice. In 1925,
the 18th of December, st. Lucy's day was consti.
tuted one of the Ember days. The origin Of the
term is doubtful; some attributing it to the Saxon
word embren, signifying circuit, and showing the
regularity in which these days followed each other
others derive the epithet from the practice oi
sprinkling dust or embers on the head in token oi
humiliation. In accordance with canon in the
Episcopal Church, the ordination of clergymen by
the Bishop generally takes place on the respective
Sundays Immediately following these Embor lays.
These DAYS are the first Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday following the first Sunday in Lent-Whit.
sunday (the 14th of September) and st. Lucy's
day (the 18th Of December).
ANOTHER JAIL BIRD CAUGHT AND BROUGHT TO
GRIEF.-At eight o'clock on Wednesday evening,
while the down freight train was near the Seven
Mile Pump, Conductor Miller noticed several sus-
picious negroes lettering about, and fearing they
intended robbing the train, he ordered the engi-
neer to move on. AS the train started man was
seen to jump aboard, and on the Conductor
making toward him, he tried to jump of, but fell
between the cars, crushing his leg badly. He was
taken up and brought to the city, where he was
removed to the Mazyck-street Hospital. On ex-
aminipg his injuries, it was found necessary to
amputate the leg, which was done yesterday
morning. While at the hospital he confessed that
his name was Nelson Johnson, and that he was
one Of the escaped prisoners. He also stated that
number of the runaways were in the woods rear
the Seven Mile Pump, Watching their chances to
come to town.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

AN ExoDUs.-Twenty prisoners, of different
colors, classes and conditions, who are serving
their country for that country's good, will take
pleasant trip to-day to the suburban retreat near
Columbia, prepared for them by the State Govern
ment. This will free the jail of some Of its in
mates, and they will be no longer allowed to eat
the bread Of idleness, but will be obliged to work
for their living. The time to be spent in the peni-
tentiary is looked upon with horror by all prison.
ers, and the certainty of this punishment may
tend to deter many from violating the laws.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

A JUST TRIBUTE TO MERRITT will be remem-
bered that on the 25th OF October fire was dis
covered at the corner of MaZyck and Beaufaiu
streets, and the incendiary arrested by policeman
Cahil, who was shot in the arm while efecting the
arrest. The meritorious conduct OF Policeman
Cahill was reported to the Insurance Companies,
and justly considering that the action Of the po-
hceman in making the arrest and bringing
villain to justice would prevent parties from set
ting fires, the Home Insurance Company, in
which the building was insured, and the Charles
ton Board OF Underwriters united in making
Cahill a present Of fifty dollars EACH Cahill is
again on duty, having recently recovered from his
wound, and the letter containing the announce
ment was read to him in the presence Of the force
yesterday evening. 1t is, perhaps, the first in
stance Of the kind in this city, and the conduct Of
Cahill, and the appreciation Of his course by the
public, will be stimulus to his companions to be
more vigilant than ever, and to let no criminal es-
cape them. We append the letter from the Pres-
dent of the Board of Underwriters:
CHARLESTON, December nth, 1867.
To The Hon. p. c. Gaillard Mayor of the City OF
ChaT,eston;
On the night Of the 25th of October lasi Pri-
vate Cahill, OF the Police Department. at the risk
OF his LIE, caused the arrest Of an incendary who
had just fred the premises at the Southeast cor
ner OF Mazyck and Beaufain streets. The perse-
verance OF the policeman in this instance on con-
tnulng the pursuit, even after he had been shot,
and thus preventing tho incendiary's escape, is
considered very commendable act; and as we
understand, that Private Cahill was disabled in the
encounter, have been instructed by the Home
Insurance Company OF New Haven, which insured
tho building that was fred, to present to him.
with your sanction, the sum Of $50. The Charles
ton Board Of Underwriters have also directed me
to present IN the same manner to Policeman Ca
hill like amount of $50, as mark OF their ap-
prec:ation OF his merltorious conduct
You will find herein enclosed check for 800,
which, if you approve OF our action, you will
please present, in the name Of the above mention
ed donors, to Policeman Cahill.
am, most respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM b.. OF
Agent Home Insurance COMPANY Haven
and prarident oF tho Roarfl< -itars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
LARaEsAnE OF GaooEs1Es LIQUORS. &c.-Messrs.

LARGE SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &c.-Messrs.
Campbell, Knox & Co. will sell to-day, at their
auction house, in Hase-sreet, opposite the post
Office full assortment OF fine groceries, liquors,
crockery furniture, &c. This is an estate sale and
the articles are OF the best quality, comprising
everything that family should have to make
them comfortable, and many articles that are in
dispensable to the Christmas season. The condi-
tions are cash, and as the competition will be
brisk the highest bidder, with the longest pocket
will carly tho daY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

FRurrl FRUIT Mr.. B. Pattini announces
through tho columns of to-day's NEWS that he
has received from Havana a largo supply OF
oranges, bananas and West Indian fruit which he
is prepared to sell low for the holidays. There
are few persons who do not like to stop their little
ones mouths with something good at Christmas
time, and Mr.. Pattini offers them an opportunity
to indulge in this pleasure at small cost to them
selvpS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN

WHO DESIRE TO SECURE TRADE FROM THAT
do well to advertise In the
"DAW,ON JOURNAL"
An o.detaoshed newspaper pubhsned st the flourish.
ing little city Of awscn in the heart OF this ich Cotton
bet. Having the largest circulation Of any paper in
his section it offers extra inducem nts to advertisers
sSrPu6ished weekly at % per annuIn. Advertising
rates moderate. ELAN CHRISTIAN,
December il Dayson "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

AUGUSTA STREET CARs.-The schooner Union
Flag, from New York, brought as portion Of her
cargo some of the cars destined for the Augusta
Street Railroad. They were discharged at Mar
shal,s Wharf, and we're driven to the South Caro-
lima Railroad depot yesterday morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
LOCA L NJ A T T Z r S .
nCrL0N SALES THIS DAY.

AUCTION NALES This UAI.
MILES DRAKE will sell this day, at nus store,
corner King and Liberty-streets, at III O'CLOCK
100 cases boots and shoes.
CAPBE11, KNOX & Co. will sell this day, at
their auction house, No. 55 Hasel-street at IL
o'clock, furniture. groceries, wines, &c.
HOLMES & MACBETH will sell this day, at Copes
Sheds, at II o'clock, O lot Of fine mules.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at their
auction house. No. l36 Meetingst1eet, at 10 o'clock,
furniture, carpets, tobacco, dry goods, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
THE BENNETTsvILLE JOURNAL

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
L Bennettsvile s. c., in the eastern portion Of the
state, by STUBBS LITTLE, Proprieto-s, and offer
superior inducements to Merchants and oil others who
wish 10 extend their business in this section OF the Pee
Dee country. We respectfully solicit the patronage OF
our Charleston friends.
Terus-S3 pei al mum, invariably in advance. Adyer,
tisemeuts inserted at very reasonable rates July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
coNNoRs & c.ARTFE, Prop

nUBLIsHED LIVERY WEDAEsDAY MORNING AT
L lancaster g. H., :. C, Having large subscription
lis 1t offers favorable medium 10 Me- chants and all
advertisers who desire to eattnd their business IN the
ar per Districts OF the state. Rates oi ad cruising ub
OF l. specimen copy CT paper sent on application.
august az