davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19
C1Ews & Co.. Bankers, No. 80 wall-st.. New.YOrk.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMPANY's BoSDs
are first mortgage upon Of the longest lines Of
railroad in the world. Tho amount will be less than
$4,000 per mile. The earnings from local business
over portion Of the road last year were over five
million dollars and after it's completion early this
season. the immense through traffic OF tie Pacific
States viii increase this sum to fifteen or twenty
millions The payment Of both interest and principal
Of the bonds in gold is therefore, perfectly sure.
The present high price of Governments offers a
favorable opportunity to sell and TO renvest in bond
equally safe and more valuable on account of the
longer period before its maturity. The exchange uH
aoiU pay profit Of from ten TO eighteen per cent as
the issue of theso bVndo will soon cease, parties who
desire to invest are invited to make their subscrp
tons at once. They will DO received at the Com
panys Office No. 20 Nassau-st and by John j. Cisco
G. Son, No 80 Wallst.; and by banks and bankers
generally. pamphlet, with full particulars, sent
free on application.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19


The regular weekly statement OF the Bank OF England
published today shows the amount Of bullion in vault
has increased $4,000 since last week.
The regular weekly statement OF the Bank Of France
made public to-day, shows increase in bullion Of 49,
OeO,O00 francs,
Messrs Jay Cooke Co offer the First Mortgage bonds
OF the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad, bearing
per cent gold interest free Of Government tax at 90 and
accrued interest currency Tho road to run from St.
Paul to Duluth the extreme end Of Lake Superior the
entire length Of the road is $50 miles 80 miles OF which are
already in operation. The bonds are first mortgage
upon the road and its equipment and also upon l20Oo
acres Of timber and prairie land that the Company nave
received from the State The projectors OF the road claim
that It viii save 800 miles Of ra transportation Tor the
asterpbouud products Of nearly all Annesotn North
Western Wisconsin, Dakota and NorthEas Iowa and
Nebraska 1t is anticipated that the road viii bo COM
peed and in operation this year Full particulars OF the
road can be obtained upon application to the Agents NO
Nassau-st,
The election for Directors OF the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Road, yesterday resulted in the re-
election of the old Board There is 10 change In direct
ors or officers.
The earnings OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Road for the second week in March werc
90 100 s58l4 ineease s29g70
The Hartford and New-Haven Railroad Company has
declared quarterly dividend Of S. free Of Government
The annual report Of the Quicksilver Mining Company
gives tie following statement Of tho financial condition
Of the Company us 1t stood on December 81, 1888;
Ig46 sssEs : 70 per s4el3 90
'1 ,Si I bespr e interest," At ner cest nonllp oUs 70
iii 25OJO %
sGlI,29i -
AssETA
Ja1e n 46pO3a %
Working capital. consisting II ore gItrscttd uceras aud
miscellaneous at mines not appoTauHg 10 the
real ebtte covered BY mortgage a. per uyes. zBel5 10
sc6l .5ji IS
The report states Tho total value OF the rna estate
with improvements, ana all persOr0l properly t Ne"
Almaden, and in san Francisco belonging 10 the Com
pany excluding the mine, hut including the items above
returned TO the Company, Dec. 81, to tie sum OF
S5T2,l75 o. . -,
BY an examination Of these accounts. It win appear
that at $50 per flask for the remaining stock oil quck
ver usod bc average price for that sold under existing
contract having equaed $50 per 1ak the financial CON
ditIOn OF the Company is improved i399 3 since Dec
mn. IN ... ,.-.n.-LE.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19
THE MARKETS.
ICarsfully reported for THH TnBuSE

THURSDAY. March ~. 1852
AsHEs-Ths mae. ' fa but qus sales 0i "A 0bla ~ 100
AZ ~ Pots and 90 Is for Pearls.
ari has quoted down to-day Ia view Of the dali
he ABLE advees Liverpool hut prices show 20 important
siss of bales including f2 bales 20 spluners tA bals
and $40 bales 10 exporters 200 bales VI lsils W
sso Of 800 bales Low hddug for April stHc aud O bhe'
= a A., ~ 4 aouote "a
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19
p1SSEyGEEs ARRIVED.
rHuPsnAY,s wEArHkR REPonr-a ~.

PROM HAvANA-In steamship Lolona March -I"nh Bnngner
P0Io Julian polo, Jose Carers wife and ch''fs"
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF .
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, !

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1862 )
WHEREAS BY satisfactory iene presented to the undersigned It
has been made to appear eAe UNOYSQUARB NATIONAL BANK
Of the CITY OF HBwY0RK 10 the CITY OF NETWORK, IN Tie
COUNTY OF YoRK and STATE Of NRwYoRK has been dy
organized under according tie requirements Of the ACT OF con
GRRss entitled IAN ACr 10 provide NATIONAL CURRENCY
cured pledge Of UNITED STATES BONDS aul 10 provide for
the circulation aud redemption thereof approved JUNE 1884, spa
has complied with ALL the PROVISIONS OF said ACT required to be
complied With before commencing the business Of Baking under said
ACTi
Now therefore Hani r. TIulbuj COMPTROLLER Of The CUR
RENeY DO hereby certify that tho USIoSsQUARB NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of NEwYORK IN the CITY Of NETWORK IN
the COUNTY Of EEWYORK ard STATE Of NhwlOR author.
lied 70 Of Banking uuder the ACT Aforesaid
In testimony whereof w'rs ny band and seal Of oee this THR
TEgNTH day Of March 1862
ElLAND r. HULBURD,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19

NTNIATURB ALMANAC.
Spn r,s.. ~ s:O6 Sru GIL Moon o00o
n ulGH WArKR
Sandy Cows sand ...Hz Her Gals'''' 1893
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

TIE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the ROCKFORD
Rock ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY,
pay both the Principal and Seven per Cent Interest
LIST Feb. and 1st Aug-in GOLD COIN free of Govern
ment tax.
limited amount only Of these Bonds may be had
at par and accrued interest in currency, Of II. H.
BooDY, Treasurer No 12 wall-st., or of Henry
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19
The following were the bids for Bank sto,
And the followlne for Rallroad bonds:

Eev-HOTt Ceusrtl g, 1879. 80.
New f0ft Central g.. subsen.
arie 70. % iDdored, l81a....
He'd r. -. lst Mig, l669-70. 4
hp4, z. Is. n Mige. 6F. ,lSSal
Harlem ld Mortgage ge.....s..l
Mich Cent sp. G.. lSG9-fz. ..uI
Aioh. Cen. new. lst. a o.. 20. !
Che. Bur. 4 Y. 8p. {. lst NJ. j
Mich 3 4 n. T. 5. P-dTpc...
Alton 4 r. n. iss Mori. ...,...
Altsb 4 Ter Hauie "a 81. Pref.
Alton \ r.. u a Mon Iac....
Ctic. 4 n. West. 4. Fund. .....
Chie 4 n Wefgrh lst Mott.
Cotsohdaied Z p. G. Convertible
Ioleds a Wabash ist ~. tx.
1aL 4 Wabash - Mori......
Iol 1 Wshssb Equip Bonds.
Jol w. 4 W. tohv :. R....
" Rettern. lsi Mort. lSS8...
81 " efterh ~ M0ftfaae. 10
New-York tribune., 1869-03-19

Ut. l. 30. lows, lft h..sss..ss ~
:, Galeua 4 Chicago Extended. 70
Chic. x. !. 4 Psci6e.......... %
In ]. Ceutrl, lf M6lt"."". ~
Morris ( KsseJ Isl Mortgage. .. 93I
Morris X Essex I'd Mortgage. :. sJI
Pitta.. IT Wayns & Chic. .isi M.lCl
! Pitts. Fl. Nsyne 4 Chic. 80 N. ~
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 81 NJ. 80
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 18th h.. "a
iChicago X Alton let Mort .....lbl
! Chicago T. AhOn Tucome. ....." 20
Ohio 1 hiss lat Mortgage. 81
lDubuQqe 1 sion9 G. let H.. "a
MI 4 ~. Paul ist Mort. ss -. l02
lMil X s. Peul lst ~. : 3l0.. 81
a MilHsukee l. ~ Pa1l lst Mort 80
( Nil 4 ~ Paul "a Mort ...... 90
Hl. and 81 Psui I. h u. De-. IS
lChie. 4 hilgEukes ist NJ. 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

unnecessary and sbura aensofpe taz. n It; n
complained that the Atd5 Sar raslfea TOO
many mistakes, wi1sc ~ nos suRreosbIe
0the tAx-r&yers, atE ;E ~ allefed thal
The Treasur6r or collec cso haa msAifestS
tn6disp6A "a to acconisn - AE< th6 peopIe
when he cofild have doiS I'D Il }ssina
them far and neat tg ~ III C,onrS
/ House to pay their tar They eonssass
it hardly necessaxy p1 b6p psreres
cation almost-tos ming gle Their sofae !S7
Indignant remonstrsnees with that OF lie
people OF the State at large against the
Oppressive. and rninous 1taxatiop which
has been imposed upon them by the
General Assembly: We-do not,believe
sles 8S saigepSies % ~ tIel stasel GeSern aesessi
ment would require such burdens to be
imposed upon herr people MS TREY have
now to bear. Our people complain bit
terly. and justly we believe, OF the ir-
regularity, Inequality Gnd ihjusticeiwhich
have been practiced in the assessment of
property, and think that this matter calls
loudly for reform and amendment The
people OF Lexington are q law abiding
people; the Taxpayers of the County
have generally endeavored to meet the
requirements made upon them, but they
do indulge the sincere hope that some
thing will be done for their relief and for
the relief of the unfortunate and i'm
poverished people of the State Mt large
before they are entirely prostrated and
ruined by unjust and exorbitant taxation.
We have always been taught to believe
in that true republican principle of the
greatest good to the greatest number;
but the system which has been inaugu-
rated seems to be one to enrich and ag-
grandize the few at the expense of the
many. While we bear aud forbear, we
shall hope for better day and better
state of affairs. w.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

have, for mary years, been opposed
to the use of calomel, having suffered
severely in my family from it's bad eff
fects, and have looked around in every
direction to find q remedy for bilious
ness, torpid liver, dyspepsia, etc., which
L know nearly every one suffers from
moro or less in this climate. Aud I be-
lieve I have found it in SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. have. known this medi-
cine since 1889, and have seen it used in
hundreds of cases, and can confidently
assert that it has always exceeded my
expectations, and cured cases that were
thought hopeless. 1t is a duty I almost
think I owe to the suffering to let them
know what has relieved SO many, to my
knowledge. Respectfully yours,
GRENVILLE WOOD.
MACON, Ga. A7t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

eff men or women could but find the
tabled fountain which is snid to restore
health. and strength, and beauty, with
what eagerness they would rush to drink
its waters" It is found in the s. ). t.
1860-X. The sale of the PLANTATION
BTrTERs is without precedent in the
history of the world. They are at once
the most speedy, strengthening health
restorer ever discovered. It requires
but single trial to understand this.
MAGNOLIA WATER. to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. Ats
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

The tendency of the negro to relapse
back to barbarism, when released from
the example and restraining influence of
the white race, has received an addi-
tional illustration. The Colonization
Society now calls for fifteen or twenty
families, which it will transport free to
Liberia, for the purpose of converting
and civilizing those who have gono be-
fore them.
Great distress prevails among the poor
of Washington, and some are already
perishing from the want of the necessa-
ries Of life. Since April last, $50 fami-
lies per month, averaging two persons to
each family, have been relieved by the
National Freedmen's Relief Association.
CRoPs IN THE WEsT.-A gentleman
just returned from Cincinnati informs
the Macon (Ga) Telegraph that the crops
from Marietta, Northward, rs far as
Murfreesboro, Tenn, are literally burnt
ur. From Murfreesboro to Cincinnati
they are very fair.
The State Legislature of Tennessee.
as far as heard from, will contain sixteen
conservatives in the Senate, with five
Districts to hear from, whilst in the
House there will be forty-six conserva-
tives. four Republicans, and four Stokes
Republicans-ultra radicals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

A huge land slide occurred near Stock
port, in Columbia County, New York. on
Monday last. The earth caved to dis
tance of eighty feet, and the surface
moved 600 feet, carrying trees and fences
with it, and leaving them upright and in
good order on their new site. Some of
the weaker trees were snapped or twisted
The movement occupied half an hour,
being very gradual, and no noise was
heard until the mass struck the base of q
hill with crash like thunder. A fissure
deep beyond sounding has appeared near
the sunken portion of land, and fears
are entertained that another slide may
occur.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12
GO BI Cl.
lThuEsday Mornlng, !, Augus. IS, 1883.

I, The administration has evidently some
little scheme ON hand in relation to the
: s.evertfaithfulisls. u evidently does moi
wish. the Cuban iusrirrectionJ to succeed
by force Of arms NOR does It wish suc-
81 ssss 70 the Spanish, cause, Standing in
7 the attitude Of an interested, a,speculator,
s itsviaehtly ~ Fishssa - profit by.the fail
lsge ri both OF .taa.. ntestants;- to -ac=
;eaiFe authority ,9yers the islapd, ,byenego-
tsatish th sf;sain, while Spsih is still
isGssiIsi es%s
time. q prospect Of It's i6veftnrn is by no
means femote. Tie Cuban insurgents
are not yes recognized as belligerents;
hence any proteat they may make against
the trdnsfer of hority from Spain to
the sUnitsd Sat sIwouid be utterly dia-
regarded, { Doubtless, the New Orleans
Times thinks, Cuba would prefer to be-
come . State Of the, great American re-
public, rather than remain colony of
one Of the old aud seffete powers of Eu-
rope. Her aim, however. has been in
dependence. and if che fails. in that, her
people will be disappointed. But she
well knows that the re-establishment of
Spanish authority in the island means
sssNve to the vanquishedr' and of two
impending issues, both Of which are re-
es=-ded by her as evils, she will be will
ing to accept the least.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

The FLYING SHIP. The San Francisco
Spectator says of Mr.. Marriott, the in
veptor of the new balloon:
'He has enlisted the money and SYM
pathy of some Of the shrewdest men OF
this community, and they are now pre-
pairing an Avitor of large size, by means
of which party of six gentlemen will
make trial trip to New York and back
This machine will be ready for trial in
sixty or ninety days"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

HoRRBLE DEATH. Last week, Mr.. 8.
w. Moo Clelland left bis home in Carthage
to visit q neighboring town. He rode
along spr two orythYse miles Hetycomt
foTtablS. On the rad He SSertook 4
tdbe elarried. She yas Slso mounted,
ana gSiy dressed, and ha& sGarlet lib.
bon for a sash. Fh6 horse eE Mr.. No
Clelland seemed to become frightened
at the sight of the dazzling colors, and
'became restive. The rider, however,
managed him pretty well, and continued
to Jog on by the side of Miss Blivips
antil that thoughtIess young lady gave
him q eight tip ofher-whip,a when he
started off like % streak, She spurrsd
up her little mare after the euraged
horse, but was speedily left behind.
The horse rushed I.madly on, and in
crossing broken part of the road, two
miles from Lebanon, in Wilson County,
he threw his rider violently to the
ground. The riders foot caught in the
stirrnp, and he was dragged along the
rough road at the rate OF twelve miles IN
hour, Mt the heels Of m infuriated horse.
His bones were nearly all broken, and
ne was gashed and mangled up in a -cost
frightful manner. The horse did not
stop until he ran into the square at Le-
banon, when he fell down exhausted,
and died in few minutes. The mangled
remains of the rider were gathered up,
put in box. and sent back to his friends.
NdshriNe Press and Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH AND THE ART
OF HEALING.-HEI CELEBRATED
QUEENS DELIGHT puts every man in pos
session of the means of improving his
own health. Disorders of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels are very numerous
The Stomach is the great centre which
influences the health or disease of the
system-abused, debilitated by excess,
indigestion, offensive breath and physi-
cal prostration are the natural conse-
qnences; allied to the brain, it is the
source of headaches, mental depression,
nervous complaints and unrefreshing
sleep. The Liver becomes affected and
generates bilious disorders, pains in the
side, &c. The Bowels sympathize by
costiveness, diarrhtea and dysentery
The great power of the HE1N1TsH MEDI-
CINE is on the Stomach. The Liver,
Lungs, Bowels. Kidneys participate in
the recuperatiye powers and regenerativo
operations OF this great MEDICINE. To
sick and feeble we advise trial. "A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

Henry Brown, a colored man, was
killed in Baltimore, Friday, by hogs
head of sugar, which fell upon and
crushed him to death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

The Gar DEGREES that parents forcing
their children to marry or to enter con-
vents, shall be imprisoned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

a ConoRED WOMAN KILLED BY HER
SoN-IN.LAw.--On Monday afternoon, a
colored man, named Albert Millhouse,
killed Lavinia Prislon, his motherlin-
law. The parties live on Goose Creek,
about fifteen miles from the city. 1t
appears that for some months past Lavi-
MIA and Mi!lhouse have been 4t enmity,
and on Sunday afternoon had I. quarrel.
On Monday, Lavinia went to the Wind
sor Hill plantation. where Millhouse
worked. Millhouse was ut home, and
Lavinia, on seeing him, commenced a
TRADE of abuse--among other things ac-
cusing him OF having slandered her
daughters. A scuffle ensued, and she
Knocked him down. She then gave
soma signal, and her husband and two
daughters came up. The combined
forces commenced an assault upon Mill
house, who rushed in the house, seized
his rife and fed. hotly pursued by the
attacking force. Iavinia leading. She
came mp with Millhouse. and las he says)
he turned, and, with the rifle caught
with both hands pushed her of. She
seized the weapon and he jerked it away.
AS he did so, it went off. The ball entered
her neck and caused her death half m
hour afterward. Charleston News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12
MACON, Ga.

"FREsu AS A MAIDEN's BLUSH" is the
pure peachy Complexion which follows
the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm. 1t
is the true secret of beauty. Fashionable
Ladies' i'll Society understand this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into City Belle moro ra-
pidly than any other thing.
Redness, Sun burn, Tan, Freckles,
Blotches and all effects of the Summer
Sun disappear when it is used, and q
genial, cultivated, fresh expression is
obtained which rivals the Bloom of
Youth. Beauty is possible to all who
invest rs cents at any respectable store,
and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

A STUBBORN FAcT-There is scarcely
any disease in which purgative medicines
are not more or less required, and much
suffering might be. prevented were they
more generally used. No person can
feel we'll while costive habit of body
prevails. Besides, it soon generates Sc
rious diseases, which might have been
avoided by timely use of cathartic me-
dicines. For this purpose, DR.. TUFTS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS are confidently
recommended. They are mild, safe,
prompt and uniform in their action
They contain no mercury. Persons may
eat and drink as usual, and they may be
taken at any time. Az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

Use nothing but Lyons Kathairon to
dress the Hair. J17 t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

New ADVERTISEMENTS is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
J. & T. r. Agnew-Cheese.
G. +. Jackson-Dress Goods.
Meeting of Columbia Bridge Co.
Geo. Huggins-Fire Insurance.
Concert by the Post Band.
VIM. Reynolds-Dentistry.
Alexander & Spencer-To Planters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

RErUB11oAN Re- ORGANIZATION Follow
I ing close upon the breach among radical
and conservative Republicans in Vir-
ginia and Tennessee, which resulted in
the recent triumphs of liberal principles
lin the South we have the news from
New York city that the new Republican
organizatipn; called the Union, Renubli-
can Central Committee, has held an ad-
journed meeting, and issued an address
to the Republicans Of New York city
and State, setting forth the causes that
have Led, to the present movement, and
detailing the corrupt practices OF other
: Republican Organizations. The main
object OF thenew party organization, as
set forth ID the address. is to express the
disgust Of the mass Of the Republicans
at the frauds perpetrated in the district
associations in which little cliques of
three or four have kept entire control of
such associations, and prevented that
'reform in the party in New York SO
vitally essentialito save it from ruin and
give it prosperity and success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12

:. RAvNa AGAIN, ,-WendeH Phillips has
gone clean daft over the recent split in
radical circles. AS usual, he vents his
spleen upon General Grant, and this is
the way he pours aquafortis over the en-
ticle of the high and mighty: g.
What have we for President? A jockey
and seaside lounger; q restless boy,
needing constantly to be amused; and 80
impatient OF business that he cannot stay
at his post more than week ut time.
Five months in Office, he has not yet
given US an administration.
But, posting copying clerk here and
there, to keep tue machine in motion,
he hnrries Off to idle week OF water
ing-place, act Dummy at a monster show
or Helpless at q steamboat excursion.
The presidency must indeed be sine
cure if, in such an hour this, man bred
in a camp aud lanyard, can properly
discharge its duties 800 miles from the
capitol, in the intervals of the race
course and the half hours left after thea
tres aud concerts.
To your tents, o Israell for another
Buchanan sits IN the White House, tom
porizing while the enemy gets into bat
tie array,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-12


general good feeling prevailed, and many
speeches and toasts were given.
At the evening session of the second
day, the time was spent almost exclusive
ly in discussions on the treatment OF
teeth already devitalized, those which
have given rise to 'alveolar abscess and
those which have not.
A vote Of thanks to the City Council
of Atlanta, and also to the railroad com
panies, and to the press of Atlanta, for
their aid and kind coprtesies, were given.
Amid much enthusiasm and high
hopes for the future good to be accom-
plished by the Association, they ad.
journed to meet in New Orleans, on the
second Wednesday in April, 1870.
The following is list of the members
of the Association:
Georgia-H. Marshall, A. G. Ford, J.
d. Thomas, Albert Hape, E. B. Mar
shall, G. D'Alvigny, Atlanta; H. A. Low
rance, Athens; r. A. Mcdonald, Griffin
j. P. H. Brown, s. G. Holland, Angus
ia; Il. j. Jones, Sparta; III. Il. Henry,
Covington; J. A. Tigner, Fort Valley; Z.
w. L'Engle. F. Y. Clark, Savannah; r..
w. Hentz, j. Fogle, Columbus; w. H.
Burr, Madison; L. j. Grove, Macon; e.
M. Allen, Marietta; B. B. Afford, La
Grange, W. T. Cole, Newman.
Alabama-S. Rambeau, Montgomery;
ii. A. Mcdaniel, G. A. Jordan, Hunts
Vile; 81. B. Boyd, Troy; j. G.. McAubey,
Selma.
Tennessee-W. Fl. Cook, Cleveland
John Fouche, Knoxville; W. r.. AIRING.
ton, Memphis; w. 81. Morgan, Nash.
vile. ,.
Kentucky-W. G.. Redman. Louis.
vile.
Arkansas-L. Augspath. Helena.
South Carolina-W. Reynolds. Colum-
bia; J. NJ. Day, Aiken.
louisiana. s. Knapp, J. R. Walker,
j. G. Angel, G.. J. Fricdericks, w. S.
Chandler, New Orleans.
Maryland-F. J. s. Gorgas, Baltimore