davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
sHERlFFs sALs-


DY VIRTUE of n writ OF Vcndi Ex.
- issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Forest County and to me di-
rected, there will be exposed to sale by
public Vendue or outcry at the Court
House, in the borough of fTioncsta. on
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 18TH, 1873.
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The First National Bank of Clarion vs..
James Painter, Ven. Ex. No. IL. Feby.
Term, 1S73-Tate-All the defendants
interest and claim of, in and to all that
certain tract of land situate in jerks Town
ship, Forest County, ard State of Ponnsyl-
vania. Bounded and described as follows
to-wit: Beginning at a post, running cast
fifty rods TO post, thence north 100 per-
ches to II post, thence west 81 rods and six
links to apost, thence 80 rods southwest
to post, thence south l3S rods to the place
of beginning. Containing 49, acres strict
measure, being pat Of Warrant No, 3lG9,
with about 20 acres under improvement.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of James Painter mt the suit
of the First National Bankof Clarion.
Terms cash. r. j. VAN GIESEN,
Jan. 20. 1873, Shcritl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
FORREST couNrY orrIcrRs.

President Judgc-W. i. jerks.
1ssociate Jadges-J. A. PRoPRR, An
pREw Cook.
Mcri0-T. j. VAN GIEsEN.
ITedsurc3-FRED. GLAssNER.
PrOthonotU3W, Register C Recorder, &C.
J. B. AdNEw
Commissioners-J MERcGLLtorT, #.
y. CoLLTs, JoItS THOMPSON.
county SipcriHteHdeat--S. +. ROUREP.
District AUorey-W. w. Mason
Jary C0mpisSi0RerS- EoRGE SIadtSs,
WIN, PATTERSON.
county S,rpcgor--S. ID. IRWIN.
COrOHcr-JosGAH WGNANs.
county AHdHOrS-WM. CLARK, r. r..
Conn, l.. WARMER,
Membcrof Congress l0h DIstiict--G. w.
SCoFIELD,
ASscmJiy--J. d. LAWSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

Over two thousand acres of fine
Hemlock Timber Lands situated OH
Maple Creek, near Darlington, this
county, are for sale at bargain. Part
Of the lands are situated within four
miles of Ciarington, on the Clarion
River, and would be fine site for am
extensive tannery and saw mills. Map
and terms at this Office.
70 II w. Il. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
TRIAL list
FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 1873.

John a. Proper VS.. Jhns. Robson q Co.
II. III. May vs.. James Il. Whisner ct al.
II. ii. May vs.. John Miller ct al.
Royal Il. Scott VS.. X. q. Carson.
James Il. Brown VS.. bennett Dobbs ct al.
i. ii. Ellsworth ct uX VS.. j. II. Dilks.
Daniel Black vs. The Overseers of the Poor
of TiOncsta Borough.
Elizabeth Green VS.. II. G. Scott ct al.
p. Mining & Co. W, Geo. $. Hunter.
Charles StarrOw VS.. Eli Berlin and VIM.
a. Dusenbury,
VIM. Foreman for use VS.. S. +. Hatch,
j.. l.. Davis VS.. Alexander Wallace ct al.
Margaret Maivin vs.. Thomas Mac ct ux.
l.. B. Holiinsn VS.. John Fagundus ct al
II. Wingticld etal VS.. John A. Proper.
Bernard Mead VS.. John wilkins.
Foster Farm OIL CO. VS.. Owston d Sowe!s.
IL. l.. Hogan VS.. Geo. Walters ct al.
j. B. AGNEW, Proth'y.
Jan. %, 1873.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. Reeser will preach in the Nj.
i. Church on Sunday next, morning
and evening.
The Auditors are very busy just:
now making out their report, which
will probably be published next week
There are two feet Of snow in the
woods, aud moro is falling occasional
,ly. Oar spring food will probably be
one which will float all the lumber in
the country 10 market and no ques.
tions asked
The epizoo, which disappeared
from this section soma time ago, has
Travelled toward the setting sun,
and is now prosirating all the horses
in Utah, and ether territories about
that longitude.
Rev. Brown, Of Rouseville deliv.
cred two very excellent sermens in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last.
We consider the Presbyterian Church
Mt Housewife very fortunate in secur-
ing his services as pastor Hope he
will visit us often.
Why not rent the south room in
the upper story a Bonner & McKay's
building, and each and every family
in town contribute books, magazines,
DC, and have a reading room? We
don't see burt this plan might be car
ried ont and much good accomplished.
The Petroleum Ceutre Record
says that Cohen, well known charac-
ter about town, by his indiscrilninate
abuse received welt over the eve,
this afternoon, that quieted him for
the time being. Give your friends
credit, Cohen, for this one aud posi-
bly, more of The same kind if you
keep on in the same abusive strain.
a great deal of freight was
brought across the river on Monday
and Tuesday, tie old canoe and skifrI
being employed. Lumbermen and
others who had heretofore taken time
by the forelock, and ordered their
winter supplies d1ringthe summerand
fall, had neglected TO do So this season,
because of the bridge, and the hauling
being ~nuch better in the winter
Taking it all around we are in rather
Il bad fix just now. IL.
We notice by estimates published
in the Nenango Citizen that the city of i
Franklin expeHded in the year 1872, !
S2OS,700 in building improvements. |
Time was when Franklin was called
tho Finished town." on account of
there being no improvements in the
way ef building for several years. But
that time is gone by, and when the
new Daily gets to spouting that city
will look business.like. |
Seldom Whitman, one day last
week hauled down gunwales for new
Ferry Boat, which is being construct
I'd with all possible speed, by Geo.
Hunter. The old Ferry Boat was car
led off by the gorge which took away
he bridge. 1t was not exactly old,
either, having been built only last
pring. We suppose the new boat
will be finished in about week or
EN- days. After that, the crossing
viii be much safer, and not so expen-
i've.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS FOR
BOROUGH OFFICERS.


We are under obligations to S. ID.
Irwin, Esq, for the following report
Of the Caucus held at the Court House,
on Monday evening last, to nominate
candidates for the several Offices of the
Borough.
JAN. 81, 1873.
At a meeting Of the citizens, Dr.
Winans acted as Chairman, and 8. d.
Irwin, Esq, as Secretary. Mr. Irwin
stated the object Of the meeting, viz /:
to put in nomination candidates for
the several Borough Offices, to be
voted for at the Spring Election, to be
held. on Monday, Feb. Sd. Moved by
w. p. Mercilliott, Esq, that the voting
be done by ballot. Carried. Moved
by i. l.. Davis, that where there was
only one candidate, that the nomina-
tion be made unanimous. Carried.
j. G. Dale was nominated for Bur
CESS. Being the only candidate, nom
ination was made unanimous.
The following gentlcDen we're nom.
mated for Town Council: w. P.
Mercillott, Geo. Bovard, S. j. VOL
colt. n B. Cobb, z. D. Thomas, A. b.
Kelly. MA UttiT pea
For Oyerseers of the Poor, Geo.
Robinson, and ID. S. Knox we're nom
mated.
S. Clark, JAS Cole, Goo. Haslot, f.
kopman, and j. n. Teitsworth, were
candidates for nomination for the Of
fee of Constable. S. Clark was nomi
mated.
;. Clark was also unanimously nom
mated for High Constable.
The following gentlemen were can
didates for nomination fol the office of
School Directors: j. B. Agnew,, S.
j. Wolcott, w. p. Merciliott, w. W.
Mason, and JAS, Woodington. S. j.
Wolcott and Jas. Woodington were
nominated. 'f.H''t trtf
5. Clark, Geo. Haslct, w. b. Har
Ian, and d. S. Knox, candidates for
Assessor. S. Clark, receiving ma
iority of the votes was declared nom.
mated.
S. D, Irwin, c. A. Rapdell, L, L.
Davis and Ii. o. Davis, we're candi-
dates for Assistant Assessors. G. A.
Randall and S. ID. Irwin nominated.
For Judge of Election, Jno. d. Hu.
lings and Jos. Grove were candidates.
Jno. d, I!ulings nominated,
w. b. Harlan and VIM Lawrence
were unanimously nominated for In.
spectors Of Election.
). T. Dale and S. d. Irwin were
unanimously nominated for Borough
Auditors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
NeIC -4dCeTtisenten ents.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
TIoNEsTA, FOREST Co., p
JAN. 10TH, 1873.

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received
- at this Office until Tuesday the 10Th of
February for the purpose OF furnishing
and fitting up an Iron Bridge acress the
llonesta Creek on the piers now standing,
said bridge TO be PSI feet long, divided in
to three spans; the center span to be about
ll2 rect, and two spans of about II feet
each. Builders TO furnish their own plans
and specifications.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
by order of the County Commissioners
ID. w. CLARK, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
NOTICE.

nR. J.. n. BOLARD, of Tidiouto, has
~ returnsd TO his practice after an alb
sence of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where ha will attand
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
ibove the bank, TidiOuto, Pa. 40tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
QgF GpgsSi gsplllitatt !
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAM %, 1873.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

u
Durdcss--J. WINANs.
Cos,,oiimcn-T. j. Van Gicseu, Miles w.
Tate, y. w. Clark, p. q, Conyer, w. p.
Mcrclliott, j.. Il. Hackett - -.\
Justices ofthe Pcace-W W.P. Morciliiott,
y. s. Knox. ~ NJ u
C0Rstdbic--J. n. Totsworth. -
Huioot Dfrcctors-J. Winans, n. A. Dale,
J. a. Proper, W. r. Hunter, NJ. w. Tate,
IS. ID, Irwin. H
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

ROOK KEEPING MADE EASY. Every
- clerk and merchant can learn at once.
Buffalo n. Y,
oB WORK neatly executed at this Office
y at reasonable rates,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
SEWING MACHINE
PER YEAR.

The domestic supcrSedes others he
cause II surpassess them in the every day
service II renders, both in the work-shon
and family; and because it is equally use
lul lof very me ana very heavy work.
A Machine will bo furnished flor triab
70 responsible parties with am instructor
!Wlthout charge upon application at our
Nnrcruoms, ~ sixth Street, Pittsburgh.
The domestic has taken more premi-
unls this season than any other Machine.
ana IS specially recommended for Family
use and Manufacturers. 1t is simple in
construction, noiseless and easily run.
A large stock of Thread Silk arc ALWAYS
on hand. Address.
THE DOMESTIC" $. NJ COMPANY
59-2m "a Sixth Street, Pittsburgh.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
HILRRoNNER & CO. ,

After thanking the people who so kindly
assisted in saving their property from tho
fire, wish TO inform the public that they
are again opened out and prepared to sell
goods cheaper than evcr--in fact will sell
their present stockat the heaviest discount
ever yet offered in this section, after which
they intend to remove their establishment,
very greatly enlarged, up to the present
business centre on Elm Street,
"A large amount of goods damaged, Some
very slightly-by removal and water
mast DC sold at any price. Consisting of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
1Ync Of Trains

At TIONESTA STATION. on and aftor
Monday. November 4th, 1872
HorTHwARp.
Trnin 3:32 p. III.
l0:GS n. ~.
~ j:20 p. M.
NoRTHwARp.
TRAM 6;i0 p. m.
lao p, m.
10 ta- S;33 n. M.
rrSsengcra will have to understand that
"Northward,' in the fable is douH the
river, and "Sonthward' is mp tho river.
Trains 10 and 80 arc mixed freight and ac~
commodation; tho others are passenger
trains.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

/
During the FIRE at Greenville, re.
Gently, part of the Meadvillc Fire
Department went down to lend hand,
and the distance, which is 80 miles
was made in 40 minutes. Aud the A.
x G. w. Ry. Co. charged nothing for
their services. Well never say, here
after that Corporations have no
souls"
i, We understand that Messrs. Bell
q Breckenridge, builders of the River
Bridge at this place were in town last
week, but that no settlement was ar
rived at between them and Mr.. Hun
ter. We have no doubt but there will
be some litigation before the matter is
finally settled. We believe that Mr..
Hunter claims that he has never taken
the bridge off the contractors hands.
We are,in receipt of the "Leader
Almanac" for 1873, issued by Pittock,
Nevin q Co., publishers of the Pitts
b'ngh Leader, one Of the sprightliest
and best papers we receive. Tho Al
manac contains l0epago of condensed
news of 1872, and contains more in
formation than any book Of the size
which has come within our knowiedce.
Price 10 cents. Address the publish
ers.
By reference to tho advertise
ment for sealed proposals for a new
bridge over the creek, it will be seen
that the form of the proposals is
changed 50 as to make three spans in-
stead of four and the centre span to
be twice as long as the others, This
will be an improvement that every
iumberman will appreciate, and We
compliment our Commissioners on
their prompt change of the bridge to
suit the people.
Job Printing
DO you want posters?
Do you want hand bills ?
do you want business cards (?
do you want neat bill head?
DO you want tasty letter head?
do YOU want nice visiting card ?
lfso, leave your orders ut the Re
publican office where they will be exc
suited in the neatest style and on most
reasonable telms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
The Republican ONCE

EEPS constantly on hand a large as -
IA sortment OF Blank Deeds, MORTGAGES
Subpnnas, Warrants, Summons, &c. To
be sold cheap for cash. n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

We are under obligations to S. ID.
Irwin, Esq, for the following report
Of the Caucus held atthe Court House,
on Monday evening last, to nominate
candidates for the several Offices Of the
Borough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Holm G. SAKE.

The lecture delivered last night at Ma
sonic Hall by john G.. SAKE on s'The
French at Home" was well attended, and
gave excellent satisfaction, but lack Of
space prevents our giving more than very
brief notice of it.
The lecturer had improved q visit to
France in studying closely the peculiarities
of the French people, and the result of his
observations he embodied in his racy and
entertaining lecture, wherein he describes
their love of dramatic effect, their economy,
industry, love of flowers and the beautiful
in art and nature, their passion for dancing,
for gaming and for dress. Among the an
eedOtes showing the characteristics of
the French, related by the lecturer,
was one of Ben. Butler, which every one
can appreciate. At the close of the wsr,
the military character OF Rgtler was being
discussed by party tf gentlemen, one Of
whom maintained that Butler had saved
the city of New Orlean from visitation by
yellow fever at one time, by his salutary
orders. A Prenchman sitting near, sud-
denly joined in the conversation BY inquir-
ing of the gentleman who had made this
statement if he believed in God of mer-
cy? Certainly l d." replied the other.
"There," exclaimed The FrenchmaD, ''you
can't believe that a God of mercy would
send the yellow fever and Gen. Butler to
New Orleans at the same timep
The lecture was supplemented By the
recitation Of two of MIR. Saxe's poems
"Saint Jonathan" and "The Pride Of Miss
Mcbride"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
New Advertisements.

Yeatman, Shields & Co. make their first
Spring Sale this morning. ...
Browns Bronchial Troehes are said TO
be good for coughs and colds.
Keep on trying Dooley's yeast powder.
Money to loan by r. W. Brown, agent.
An Eseuimeaux dog lost.
Morris city bonds for sale.
Painters wanted at the Exposition build
ing.
Alf. H. Douglas and And. j. Baker are
In partnership as veg table gardeners and
grocers, sweet potato and cabbage plants.
Election of officers of Life Association Of
America, at st. Louis on the 18th of March.
Bradford Niebol, rs North College street,
has on hand large and varied assortment
of parlor, chamber, dining room and office
furniture.
Cooking done on the Charter Oak stove
prevents and cures indigestion.
Ben j. Lillard and DR.. W. A. Cheatham
offer, at their drug store, corner Of Church
and Vine streets, alarge stock of pure drugs,
medicines and all articles usually kept in
first class drug stores.
@. Rice & Co. are receiving latest novel
ties in fashionable and seasonable dry
goods.
Nashville Board of Trade hold called
meeting ofspecisl Importance at II O'Clock
this morning.
Avert the danger by taking Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
Chancery Court advertisement of i'm
portsnce to the city government and citizens
mentioned.
New and popular song books by Oliver
Ditson & Co., Boston, and Chas. e. Ditson
81 Co, New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
A Bow Lost.

Bruce Brown, boy aged twelve years,
left home last Saturday evening to go on
an errand for his sick mother, and has not
been heard of since, except at the Chatta-
nooga depot that night. he has light
brown hair, rather long, full blue eyes, fair
complexion, with scar above his right eye
yet sore from removing mole; rather
slender built. He wore a checked, dark
cashmere coat, dark grey jeans pants, a
black cloth vest, soft black hat, and boots
somewhat worn. He does not answer
readily when addressed unless interested in
what is ssidto him. He seems to be dull
boy, though he shows some intelligence in
conversation. He has a passion for look
ing about and examining machinery, and
also for travelling in the cars. He may have
gone ont on the train, but it is thought he
is still in the city. Any information of his
whereabouts will be gratefully received
by bis afflicted and distressed mother,
most estimable lady, at Lannon's store,
No. % South Market street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
GIaFRsViIIe.

One of our lady friends, under date OF
the 9th ult., thus writes from Clarksville:
What would ! do without the UNION
AND AMERICANs 1t is a delicious balm
for all my solitude. eagerly listen for the
5 o'clock train that brings it filed with
naws of special intereat.
never knew such long bitter winter,
and often think Of what LGy fathers old
fayorite servant used to say when he heard
Of many neutrality-suspicious. sure to be a
bad winter.n Surely there is some truth in
it, for never knew Of more weddings in our
community. Even the hero of Tennessee,
whose brow is crowned with laurels, has
surrendered himself to the -, shall l
say Cupids arrows? No-that sounds too
tame for bis style. However on Mardi
Gras day he surrendered to woman's
charms-and the community fear they no
longer have claims on his talent courage,
and power as public man. Why can't
man be as good a Senator or Governor
married as well as single2 Next to royalty
ranks beauty, and for my part think it IS
another feather to bis cap. 1t is astonish-
ing how capricious, how sudden the change
in value in a public man. Oh, if had the
wisdom of Minerva or the power of Saturn
to endOw men, as he did Janus, with pru-
dence and a knowledge of future events
aud perpetual remembrance of the Past!
Human beings are so constituted that sug-
gestive society of some kind is needfal as
well for our health and happiness as men
tai culture. l was anxious to witness the
Mardi Gras procession, but from the UNION
AND AMERICAN gained all l expected to
see. 1 was in New Orleans at one of those
celebrations and remember to have had a
new velvet bonnet powdered all over with
something like -four; they threw on all per-
sons out On the street not belonging to
the Krewe or Unmasked, and did not see
much fun in it. What is Tennessee going
to do in regard 10 the Vienna Exhibition?
Surely she will make some appropriation to
meet the expenses of her Commissioners,
IS well as secure the exhibition to the as
sembled representatives Of the world of
science, industry and wealth, of suitable
specimens other unbounded mineral wealth
in copper, iron, coal, marble, etc., the gen
eral knowledge of which would soon place
her IN the foremost rank of the States of
this great republic. l regret Gov. Brown is
not Ineligible; however, he is young, and
we can elect him again. Excuse this long
letter. am not unmindfUl of your time, !
but 1t is perfectly natural for US to impose |
on our friends
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
0ongs IN Ri0sTI dSTsag paIi ta0saey:1osT Gos

Blank (..) indicates no report; cipher O sta
tionaryj minus q tendency to fall Plus III tan
dency to rise. ". 8. KAUgMAE, Observer.
The river continues to rise slowly at this
point with u feet on HRrpeth Shoals.
Weather clear and cold. 80 a.
The John Lumsden arrived yesterday
from Cairo, her cargo consisting Of 500 sacka
grain and 400 bbls. -four. -.s,r~as .
The Ella Hughes arrived from The zpper
Cumberland with 81 hhds. tobacco, 2, 100
sacks of grain, and So bbls. brandy, t0geth-
or with bacon, barter, etc. Ii -
The John Lumsden departed at theasual
hour for Cairo. She carried out so bSls.
brandy for Galveston, Texas. -
The Ella Hughes leaves positively for
the upper Cumberland at 4 O'Clock. tn
evening-Capt. Cartwright Commanding,
and Billy Bowman IN the Office. -
The Tyrone is due to-day, and is the reg
ular packet for Cairo wednesday at 4P. X.
TIMELY AND SUBsrANTIAL.-CApt. W.
A. PEBBLES, whose physical health has NOT
been greatly improved by the present In
clement weather, was last evening the
g.ateful recipient. of bountifnl supply Of
delicate and substantial table Injuries, the
considerable gift Of his esteemed lady friend,
Miss Ella Hughes, who has not and never
will ouigroW a natural fondness Tor good
boats and worthy boatmen. he and the
friends who joined him in the samRtuous
repast will long remember this act OF timely
kindness. as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-04
Personal.


Mr.. Thomas B. Kirby, of the Chatts
nooga Times, and Col. John Il. Savage, Of
McMilnyilie, are in the city.
Col. W. }. Sykes, of Memphis, who ha:
recovered from from his recent lllness is il
the city. l-l7 u
Rev. T. j. Duncan passed through the
city yesterday for Columbia, where he goes
to have the deeds recorded for the Mstho-
dist parsonage at Cedar Hill Robertson
county. s5
Mr.. c. Frank Gray left for New York
yesterday to have his spring stock made up.
Gov. Bard ard family, of Chattanooga,
are stopping at the St. Cloud Hotel. We
understand he viii make Nashville his
home. --s
Our genial friend, Mr.. Ira S. Whiteside,
formerly Of Sumner county, but now re-
siding in Cincinnati, passed through the
city yesterday en- route for Lebanon.
Mr.. Andrew Fuller returned yesterday
from an extensive visit to New Orleans.
We are pleased to know that Hon. G.
N. Tilman is now conValescing.
We regret to learn that DR.. V. Leake,
Senator from Shelby, is dangerously i'll al
the St. st. Cloud hotel. Al late hour
last night be was much better, and bis
friends more hopeful OF his reeoyery.
Gep. B. j. Hill, McMinnVille; Gen. &. P.
Nelly, Bolivar; Col. Ed. w. MuDford,
Memphis; Judge W. 81. S. Hill, Franklin;
Rev. G. A. Russell, d. E. Everett, Browns
vile; T. J. Dorset, Maury county; Gen.
R. Ransom, North Carolina and 81. NJ.
Porter, New York, are registered at the
Maxwell House.
Judge Massengale, Of the house Of Ncel
& Co., left last night for the South on a
commercial tour.
Our well known colored citizen Caesar
Jones is confined to bis room from severe
rheumatic attack, but says he is "gaining"
and will be able to move around as soon IS
warm weather arrives,
Ex-President johnson is expected in the
city to-day.