davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
Conference Appointments.

The Virginia Annual Conference OF the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ,
which was held recently at Chewsville, Mary
land, made the following appointments for the
ensuing year:
Potomac District-H A. Bovey, 2. 4. as
Hagerstown Statior-J W, Kerricofe.
Hagerstown Circuit Baltzell
Boonsboro 6 &C. L. Stern and w. ..
Grimm.
Myersville $ &c. w. Station. ~
Frederick &c j. *. Nelson. 49
Potomac Misc III. Snapp dsssd M
Tuscarora Is H. Talhelm.
Martinsburg Station-P. H. Thomas.
Bath Circuit-W. j. Miller
South Branch Circuit. w. Grimm
Allegheny . j. NJ. Rodruck.
Shenandoah DISTRICT. w. Howe, P. E.
Winchester Circuit-G W. Howe
Winchester Miss. Station-To be supplied.
Woodstock Circuit-J. D. Freed. 49,
Lacy Springs s. "A. M. Eyels.
East Va Miss. Roudabush.
Sherande Circuit-J. holcombe.
Pleasant Grove Circuit-C 3. Hammack.
Rockingham g j. L. Grimm
Churehyille Is j. ". Holt.
Strait Greek s. A Hoover.
The Conference was presided oyer by Bish-
ops Weaver and Glossbrenner, and its sessions,
which were very interesting, attracted large
congregations of people, Notwithstanding the
iuclemency Of the weather.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
=
i y

Died of disease of the heart, b oy. 18th, 1869,
in the city of Philadelphia, where he had gone
on business, Dr.. SAMUEL. HENDREN of this eoun-
ty, in the And year of his age.
The death of one SO highly esteemed and be-
loved will justify more than we will be able to
write The biography Of tie deceased would
make profitable and pleasant study for our
young men of the present day. But few
have so beautifully and finely blended all the
acknowledgements necessary to make up so good
and charming character. As 8 physician, he
was bright light in his noble profession. He
was always attentive, assiduous kind and ha
name The high esteem in which ne was held by
his neighbors, friends and acquaintance attest
their love and lasting appreciation OF him. 1t
was the pleasure and good fortune of the writer
to have known him long, well, and intimately
both in the social circle and in the discharge Of
the responsible and imperative duties OF ply
stefan, having frequently met with him In con-
-sultation at the bedside of his patients. tl
In his diagnosis of diseases he was quick, and
with an intuitive discrimination and demonstra-
ton applied his remedial agents with great GER
tainty and success. In his death we have lost
bright and useful member, an active eahorer
in our noble and philanthropic profession. He
was always even up with the advanced age IN
every branch Of medical science. He has. left
his impress and the ennobling influences of his
high character upon the Medical Faculty of his
county. He leaves brother and bereaved sis
tiers to mourn their irreparabe loss, to whom with
large circle Of friends we unite in rendering our
heartfelt coincidence and sympathy. The hour
of his dissolution was the hour of his triumph
though he died among strangers. He passed
away without bidding his devoted and grief
stricken sisters and brother farewell but he died
so quietly, calmly and peacefully, retaining his
mental faculties to the last, beautifully lustra-
ting the sustaining power of the Christian faith.
With an atfectionate, kind and attractive dispo-
ton and highly cultivated intellect, he lent a
charm to the circle in which he moved The
writer will sver love and cherish his memory SO
long as life lasts for his unrivaled friendship and
kindness. Hx@ssxs
Town papers please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
s s 8 3 8 s s Z s 6 g 8

TO THE WORKING GLASS We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
ployment at home, the whole Of the time or for
the spare moments. BusineSs new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from zoe. to S. per evening, and proportional
sum by devoting their whole time to the business,
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men
That all who see this notice may send their ad-
dress, and test tho business, We make this unpar-
alleled offer; To such as arc not well satisfied,
We will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing
Full particulars, valuable sample, which will
do to commence work on. and copy Of The
Peoples Literary Companion one of the largest
and best family newspapers published-all sent
free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent,
profitable work, address E. c. ALLEN s. CO.,
Augusta, Maine. % feb1-3m.
O0A! LOOK !-PROFITABLE EN-
u PLOYA ENT FOB ALL
Local Agents wanted everywhere for the lar
gest ONE DOLLAR SALE in the country, to
whom we offer the most liberal Inducements.
Send for circulars. pig 90
- ~ 8. O. THOMPSON 8 CO,
3 d fTtf 1856 Federal St, Boston. Mass
Or l56 State street, Chicago" Ill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

j p. BELL Sc CO., BELL BROTHERS,
108 Main St. Lynchburg. Main ST., Farmvileg
I'D ELL az CO., wholesale and retail BOOK
Id SELLERS s. STATIONERS. NEWS &
+ fe PERIODICAL DEALERS,
Main Street, Staunton. Va, keep constantly on
hand complete assortment of School, Blank,
Pass, Memorandum and Pocket BOOKS;
Wrapping Paper of all kinds; Legal Cap FOOLS
Gap, Flat Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Wall
Pencils Copy Books, Envelopes States, &C.. in
short, everything that is wanted in the Book,
Newspaper, Periodical or Stationery line, can be
had at this House at the very lowest cash price.
All goods sold to the trade at Northern Whole
sale Rates. Special Discount to Teachers and
Schools. w. /. OLIVIER,
aug31 Resident Partner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

The Lynchburg Republican says that the
health of Rev. Bishop Early has SO far i'm
proved that he is enabled to move about the
house, and the prospect of his entire recovery
seems favorable.
The Mordaunt divorce case in England was
concluded Friday. The Jury rendered verdict
that Lady Mordaunt was insane. a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
Seeds.
PNay UD!

AI0TECE.-My Accounts will be ready on
~ the 1st day of January, and as no bills
have been rendered for SIX months, I homo nv
friends will feel the Importance and necessity of
prompt settlement. - IS
dec2S-tf DAVIS A. KAYSER. 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

TRIUMpHANT!- THE justly-celebrated Stietf's
Pianos have received seven gold medals and six
irst-class Premiums, at the Maryland Institute
Fair. Baltimore and at several Southern Fairs.
held in October and November, 1869; Cape Fear
Agricultural Fair, held at Wilmington N. G. !;
North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh, N. c.;
Lynchburg Agricultural and Mechanical Fair;
Augusta County Fair: Wytheville Virginia
Fair; the Fair at Rome, Ga, and Illinois.
Stieff9s took first premiums over all competitors
of Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. The
excellence of tone, workmanship and general fin
ish Of these Pianos unsurpassed. Persons
visiting Baltimore should not fail to examine the
Pianos for themselves. at his splendid new ware
rooms, No. n Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
See advertisement of Eyeglasses lost.

EXTRACTION OF CoRNs, &C.-Dr. Kendall who
has been staying for some time past at the Vir-
ginia Hotel, operating with wonderful success in
the removal of corns and bunions, report says,
will only remain until Wednesday. March End,
inclusive. We say, from our own personal OBJ
servation, that his operations are expeditions,
painless and eficacious, and whatsoever may SUI
fer with those disagreeable appendages to the
feet after his departure will have themselves to
blame
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

EOR RENT OR SALE, on reasonable
Il terms-possesson given the 1st day of Jan
uary, l87O-the House and Lot now occupied by
D. Smith, near Staunton Nurseries Apply to
SMITH s. ELDER, or A. KINNEY.
1no0Q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
THIS is A SUBSTANTIAL HOME
COMPANY,

The Assets will be Invested in Virginia, and
help to build up our own interests 10 Virginia.
1t oommends itself for its safety, management
and organization, to every Virginian and other
SoutherDer In search Of safe Home
Life Insurance Institution.
Live agents wanted in every precinct Of ev-
cry county in the State. Send for circulars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
PrSvOte Sales.
CREDITORS of James 1. A. Trot

" AND A. d, TROTTER.-For the purpose
of arranging and re-adjusting their business,
Messrs. j. /. A. Trotter and A. d. Trotter have
appointed ush heir agents and attorneys in fact, in
ery and with the proceeds thereof t to paw off
their debts. All persons having debts against
these parties, in whatever form these debts may
be, are requested to report the same to John N.
Hendren, Esq, at his Office in Staunton, Virgin
ia, with full proof of the character and business
of their demands An early compliance with
this notice will be to the interest of all parties
concerned st J. b. BALDWIN, .
A. II. FL. STUART,
JOHN ECHOLS,
HHat q RICKT,E
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
Insurance.

LOAF buried with the Household Head, and
families that might have been comfortably pro-
vided for, left destitute by the want of proper
foresight in its deceased protector?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

nj OTlCE.-E'rop0sals are invited for
the Mount Vernon Forge to Hagrisonburg, ana
500 tons Of general freight from Harrsonburg
to the Forge during the year beginning April
1st, 1870 1t is estimated that three four horse
teams will do the work. For further particulars
apply in person or by letter 10 ete
D. +. HAYNES, at
General Manager Mt Vernon Iron Worarx,
ILL Isc.rt z -, Mo y q II. n =.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
1t PUTS NO IMPROPER RESTRICTIONS
ON TRAVEL.

The Company is combination of the pro
prletary and mutual systems, securing the ad-
vantages of both.
Its Policies are nou-forleitable after two years,
and incoatestible after five years for all mis-
statements and errors in application except as
to the age of the applicant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

Unwilling HOUSE FOR SALE
EB Entirely new, we'll built, handsome APP
pearance, and well located. Terms liberal APP
ply to 81. KER at 81 Ker & Bros
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
OnOn ACRES.--VALUA LA NDS

@V1UU FOR SALE, lying on both sides Of
Piney River, in the counties of Nelson and AM
herst, 1900 acres CLEARED, 800 acres of which is
River Bottom. The whole Of this land is unsur-
oats, tobacco and grasses, large portion of which
is now set in grass. Upon this land, there is a
large vein of very rich iron ore, IA sample of
which can be seen at the Office of Messrs Echols
Bell d Catlett, Stauntonl This property is Wor-
thy the attention of capitalists, as seldom such is
found upon the market. The whole of this land
lies in one body, but will be divided into tracts
to suit purchasers.
Terms liberal. For further information adj
dress j.. w. Warwick, Warm Springs, Bath Co.,
Va, or .. A. Witt, Loyingston, Nelson Co., Va.
]. ". WARWICK,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.

TT IS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
IT'S POLICIES ARE PAIDIN CASH
WITHOUT DEDUCTIONS.

There are no premium notes, and hence its
assets are all cash, which presents the only solid,
substantial basis of business for individuals or
corporations
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

AoAR The undersigned respectfully calls
1SZUe the attention of his friends to the
fact that upon his own hook be proposes to carry
on a genera! AUCTION BI5SI N Es'S, at the old
stand, corner of Augusta street and Spring Lane
He will attend the sale of property of all kinds,
either in town or country, e. reasonable as any
other auctioneer. B. III. CUSHING.
ian 4-tf Town papers copy 81 D0s E
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
ITS CHARTER Is PERPETUAL.


1t is organized on the basis of the old Mutual
Life of New York, and It's successful expert.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

VEVHE MEEsCANTEAE FIRM of Palmer
Il Baylor & Co., in the village of Middlebrook,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
debts due said firm are now in the hands of Bay
lor Il Bowman for collection. They are author
lied to collect the same and to pay all just debts
against said firm. CHAS. II. PALMER,
JOHN M. BAYLOR,
Feb 18th, 1870. III. CLAY PALMER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
The Virginia Insurance Company.

STANTON, VIRGINIA,
Offers to every head of family perfect seen.
rity against this melancholy condition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

Agents and Attorneys for Messrs. Trotter
feb22-4t-Town papers copy At
TNARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers
II for sale privately his farm q miles North
west of Staunton. adjoining the lands of Samuel
Taylor, Joseph Houseman and others. 1t con-
tains 22Sa acres, with about 65 acres in good
timher-good log dwelling, stable, granary. ex-
cellent well of water in the yard. The land is of
fruit, and the fencing is in good condition.
jan18-3m VIM. CROSBY
FILLS FOR sAI4Es-We offer for sale
Qv1 privately the merchant mill and saw-mill,
one mile Northwest of New Hope in Augusta
county, formerly owned by Hoy & Farrow.-
Both of these mills have been built since the war
and are in fine order. The water. power cannot
be surpassed on Middle River This property is
INA fine portion of the comfy.
Terms will be accommodating.
ion1Q-tf q w C. + TIUTNK
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

the troops were under the walls Of sedan, tho
OF che foeoe was In anything but good order.
At eight r. M MacMahon ana the Emperor en-.
tered, dined ana slept at Sedan, the Prussians fall.
Ing back upon Douzds village half way between
MOVEMENTS NEXT DAY.
This morning the rereat OF Mac Mahon's army was
continued towards Mezleres out since tna tney nave
nine A. NJ near Mouz0n.
am now leaving for a height which comman DIS
an excellent view OF the battle field, aud shall pe
able 10 give you some details close this letter.
BELGIAN NEUTRALITY.
have established my headquarters for the present
at BoujiIop q little village which, althOuah oniy
three leagues from the scene or war, is within the
Belgian frontier, and IN which there Is not only
Inhabitants Of Bouill0n Is two thousand but there
are now in IL nearly twenty thousand persons, ali
The conducr OF the Prussians towards the unfor-
tunare towns through which they pass gets more
and more brutal. They burn and destroy every
meet with real reverse aud have TO fall back In
disorder tue vengeance Of the inhabitants upon
them Will be fearful.
THE FORCES UNDER MACMAHOE AND BAzArNE.
While the delay-iOying Belgian who Is gong to
guide me over the hills Is getting ready let
there yet several army corps Of the French army
Ia the neld. all these are now concentrated in two
armies. and no officers. except MacMahon aud
Bazaine have any separate authority whatever.
Thus MacMahon's army Is composed Of the First
CORPS commanded by MacMahon; Second corps
DeFally. who Is superseded; Seventh corps, com
manded by Felix Douay; Twelfth corps, commanded
BAzANEs ARMY
consists OF che Third corps, commanded by Ba
1alne; Folrth corps. commanded by ladmlrauit
sixth corps commanded 6y Uanrobert; Eighth corps
commanded by Bourbaki.
AacMahon and Bazine are virtually the only c0n-
force all cold consists Of 10000 men, and Bazaize's
of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
TIE ITALIAN Z ADVANCE.

Preparing Facts Cor = Europenn iConxrcss.
[ROme august 81 correspondence Of Independence
Belgc.l Nr
This city Is tranquil; great agitation prevails I'm
public opinion, but I'LL is calm In tho Streets The
Romans watch with Lively interest what IA passing
the field OF battle, In order to know to which side
to their sympathies. which are always Tor the
conqueror. AT this moment they are very hostile
to France. but very little would sunice ID change
their disposition. A return OF fortune 10 the
French arms would soon bring them round
The small States OF the Church arc surrounded
by Italian forces In imposing numbers Three
corps d'armee are concentrated ~ OryietO,
Terni and Retl ana the government OF Florence has
just obtained nom the Parliament the credit naccs-
sary for calling two other classes under the flag.
What Is the meaning OF this extraordinary arna-
ment OF neutral Power at the moment when tho
chances Of European war appear 70 De diminish
mgr That question Ia the Due which excitcs the
alarm OF the Holy See and tho anxious preOccupa-
tiOn Of its SUBJECTS These later DO not doubt that
these troops are destined to invade the POuttfcal
d0miniOns and seize Rome tn Ords,. Eseu sGU ta11
the CO00ess acIfdh scGu mort Gfte1 the tc0y 6h1W
onlv hare 10 rdtUv un accomplished fact.
The atrangeHt and most absurd rumOrs are In cir
culation and received with svdity. Not one Inhab-
tanr arrives from the provinces but has with his
Owu eyes King Victor Emanueps soldiers marching
on the Eternal Oity; troops everywhere; they have
crossed the frontier; they are advancing they ap-
proacl, and the very day aud hour Of their entry
Into the capital Ii fixed.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
Border Engagements and Bel
gian Neutrality.
THE PEACE MOVEMENT.
Platform of the Pt.ussian
People.
Italy for Rome and Against Pom
tifioal Temporalities.

The Cunard mail steamship Cuba arrived at
this port at On early hour yesterday morning.
bringing our special European correspondence and
newspaper mail dispatches dated to the 80 Of
September.
Our special war exhibit from the fields OF
Mouzan and Sedan ana on the frontier of Belgium
are OF the highest interest and importance. The
initiation or the grand popular German movement
for peace is reported at length by our writer III
Berlin. From Rome We have general advices
which describe the Pontn In active preparation to
meet coming crisis with Italy, the aERALp
writer n the Eternal City indicating the approach
exile of the Pope.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
rsnce Of the whole people in the above be ested by
their eubaCri DtiOns.

rence Of the whole people In the above be testued oy
their subscriptions.
TERhB or PEACE.
The Oflcial FrVvlnmu1 C0,vesDondencs, in ventI
lating the peace question, indulges Its readers with
very long article praacing 1t with the remark tat
the rapid march or victory justides the entering
upon the question at this time. II will suffice to
quote one or two extracts showing the drift Of the
Official organ 1t lays stress upon the fact that the
territories once torn rom Germany have ever
served France as the basis OF attack. How, then
can 1t be otherwise that at present the univeral
clamor is heard--this jgnominlous state OF things
caa only be ended by retaking these provinces
once belonging to Germany. It is, indeed,
nothing more than selrprotection, Tor South
Germany must be secured against French attack.
The German people are fully conscious that, making
such demand, they do not seek supremacy over other
OF power but solely wish to attain peace and quiet
as against tile dsturber OF Europe.
PEACE MEMORIAL SIxTY-FlvE YEARS AGO.
II Is interesting to look back to the year 1916 when
tue renowned William yon Humboldt was the Prus-
sian commissioner for negotiating the terms OF peace
at Paris. In the memorial drawn up by him on that
OCCASION and countersigned by General Won Knes-
beck, we read:--"lt Is necessary 10 deprive France
invasion OF Germany. For warlike purposes these
have been her point rappnt since centuries Hence
IN alteration OF the boundaries would be In favor Of
the future peace Of Europe."
AN ExCELLENT PROPOSITION.
the world with proposition made at the beginnine
OF the current year by tho late Lord Clarendon TO
France and North Germany, having reference to mu-
tual disarmament. We do not believe that after the
conclusion OF the present war. entang such terrific
sacrlnce Of human life, Germany would be anx.
iOus for renewal OF strife unless the attitude Of
France would DO a menace, In which case Germany
might be justified In the maintenance OF q large
military establishment With the provinces Of Al
SAGE and Lorraine. the latter country would have
the same population as France. thus making. II she
continues to levy one per cent her army strength In
peace 4O0, 600 men, equal to O military budget Of
= hundred million thalers
1t would therefore, be an excellent step II In the
stpulatl0ns OF peace both Powers would agree not
to levy, for the purposes or the standing army more
than Onehalf per cent Of the population. Germany,
with her system OF general liability, might even then
shorten the time OF SERVICE and force would still
be equal 10 that OF any VI the other States or the
Continent. Lord ClarendOn's wise proposition
ought to be embodied IN some shape or another IN
the ensuing peace negotiations.
The New York herald., 1870-09-15

tus Marquis avSera, editor of the pspor caers Cad
tors are ether priests or n0blemenL 90 chanee nls
tone ct once and 10 U0utrbute two hundred fncS IA
prnoes for the benefit Of the Franco Prussiap Woun
ued soldiers.
THE LAY POWERS.
These orders have have been obeyed to the letter.
The OyserUatOsv has thrown over the Prussians and
now thinks the French have every chance Of being
victorious In the end. The olclal journal OF Rome
has also disclamed the accusation Of the NOs1 that
Ine vatican has thrown itself into the arms o1 Prns-
Sia, ana aifrmH that the 'svatican will only throw
itself into the arms OF the Divine founder OF the
Catholic Churchn
The New York herald., 1870-09-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
George II. Pendieton. OF Cincinnati. arrived yes
terday per steamer Cuba from Europe and Is stop
ping at the New YORK Hotel.
Mile. Christine Nilsson, OF Paris; Colonel Robert
LenoX Banks, or Albany; J. II. Bradford and Thomas
Wilkinson, of England, are 1T the Clarendon Hotel
Colonel Flndlay Anderson, from Salt Lake City;
W. b. Gale. OF Chicago; A. Peltzer OF London; II.
vieuxtemps and Napoleon Verger, or Paris s. NJ.
Lock, Of san Francisco, and DR.. Holbrsok, of
Charleston, s. G., are at the Everett House.
NJ. Bradshaw, OF England; May Dosmeil, OF New
Orleans; General A. W. Harvey, Of New York and
Ashurst Bowie. Of Philadelphia, are at the New
York Hotel.
General G. p. Carse, OF the United States Army:
Lieutenant Commander II. b. Seeey, Of The United
States Navy, and w. H. Shines, Of Mississippi. are ct
the Irving House.
General J. A. Cunningham, OF Boston, ]. r. JOY.
OF Detroit; W. II. Seward Jr., of Auburn; Fl. T.
Kimball and 8. +. Crlttenden, Of Georgia: Captain
Patrick, OF Canada; General u A. Sheldon OF New
Orleans, and Colonel A j. Herr, OF HARRISBURG are
at the St Nicholas HOTEL
Captain S. Brooks, OF the steamship city OF Brook
lyn; Joseph A. Lee Of louisiana; @. w wyatt OF
England; Captain s. Palmer, OF the Royal Navy,
and George T. Gray, or san Francisco. are at the
HOFFMAN House.
United States Army; S. II. Reading, OF Reading,
Pa; J. il. Bromley, OF Hartford, and Judge Thomas
Hood, OF Wisconsin, are at the Astor House.
General Il NJ. Gardner, CAPTAIN Atkinson and Mr..
Mundella, u. p, of London, England; Lieutenant
Resniger of the United States Army, ana DR.. Bar
ron OF Princeton, N j., at the Brev0Ort House.
h. A. Southwlck, Of London; w. w. Stevenson,
oi Boston, g. &. Mcguire, Of Georgia; John Hop
Rinson, of Savannah, ana Charles Mclean Knox, or
Springfield Mass, are az the westminer Hotel.
Colonel i. r. Powell, OF Lowell, MASS; Judge J.
May Of Missouri; Colonel G. A. Van Kirk, OF PhNe-
dclphla; g. r. l.. Price, OF London; 4. r. Lord, Il.
Il. Gordon, MAJOR Head and Thomas II. Merritt Of
the United States Army, and a. M Bowers Of Texas,
arc at tile Metropolitan Hotel,
q. W. Henderson, Of Baltimore; Mr.. PatteE OF
Canada; N. u. Bradley, OF Missouri, and W. Ashton,
OF Chicago, arc at the st. Charles Hotel.
w. q. Poole, of Florida and +. b. Moore. OF Ala
bama, are Ut the Grand Hotel.