Knoxville Daily Chronicle from Knoxville, Tennessee • Page 2

THEDAILY CHRONICLE. BULE RICKS, Proprietors, FRIDAY MOKNING, JAN. 10, 1872. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee. SUMMARY.

Paul Morphy is going to play a game of chess Hon. Wm. B. Allison has been elected lo the United States Senate from Iowa. The grand jury ha3 found six indictments againt Stokes, the murderer of Jim Fisk.

Rev. Stuart Robinson.the distinguished Fres-ljyterian divine of Kentucky, who was reported as dying with small pox, is improving. The small pox which has raged in so many parts of the country for several weeks past, said to be on the decrease. The health of the banker Corcoran, who went to Europe some time since, has very much improved. A man was convicted in Pittsfleld, a few days since, of robbing a bank of $20,000, and ivas sent to the penitentiary only two years.

A William Hastings, of California, wants to impeach Justice Field, of the U. S. Supreme Court A special to the Courier-Journal says the Democratic caucus at Washington seemed disposed to adhere to a passive policy. An effort is being made by certain gentlemen in Congress to have that body to provide a decent salary to our Consuls abroad. The special House committee appointed to investigate the Is'ew Orleans troubles, will leave "Washington for that city on Sunday night The Kennebec Journal, once edited by Speaker Blaine, and still supposed to reflect his views, is in favor of the re-nomination of Grant and Colfax.

Two editors have been imprisoned by the Peruvian Government because they J'occasion-cd some excitement" by supporting the opposition candidate for President A delegation from the dominions of Brig-ham Young is on the way to "Washington to urge the admission of Utah into the Union as a State. Tho kuklux made a raid near Frankfort, Kentucky, on last Saturday night Strange that the sitting of the Legislature always develops kuklux in that locality. Congressman Vaughn, from this State, has introduced a bill to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Mississippi river at Memphis. Jesse K. Grant, the President's father, who was appointed postmaster at Covington, Iitt Prociilmt.

hna rpzitmcd. What pretext will such sheets as the New York Sun now nnd for blackguarding him. THE CUSTOMS OF 0US FORMER PRESIDENTS. The progress made in the rapidity, comfort and cost of traveling in this country is well illustrated in comparing some of the tours made by our early Presidents with those made in these days by our chief rulers. Col.

Forney, in his anecdotes of public men, gives some interesting facts connected with "Washington's tour through the South in 1701. He left Philadelphia, then the seat of Government, in March of that year, in a large coach drawn by six horses, carefully selected by Washington himself for their style and endurance. As it was said of him that "no man in the army had a better eye for horses," his se lection proved superior. His tour extend ed through Deleware, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas. He was trans ported on water, wherever that kind of conveyance was barges rowed by naval officers.

This tour lasted three months, and extended over eighteen hun dred miles. It was regarded as a great feat at that day, and accounts of it were published abroad. If Washington lived to-day he could in less time than one month make a journey to the Pacific, a distance of seven thou sand miles, and travel through a dozen States in silver palace eating and sleeping cars. Washington was as fond of travel ing as President Grant. He took his sum mer vacations and trips with as much pleasure as our present much, abused President.

The example of Washington Was followed without censure or exception by all his successors, save Mr. Lincoln, who was constantly at work in the midst of a great war. Washington was more particular as to his personal attire and appearance in public than either Mr. Lincoln or General Grant. He had three fine carriages for his use a large family coach, a light carriage and a chariot, all light-cream colored, painted with three enamelled figures on each panel, and very handsome.

He went in the coach to church every Sunday morning, with two horses; used the carriage aud four for his rides into the country and to Lansdowne, The Hills and other places. When he visited the Senate he had the chariot, with six horses. All his servants were white, and wore liv eries of white' cloth, trimmed with scarlet or orange. His habit, when the day was fine, was to take a walk, attended by his two secretaries, Mr. Lear and Major William Jack son, one on each side.

He always crossed directly from his own door, on Market street, near Fifth, to the sunny eide, and walked down towards the river. He was dressed in black, and all three wore cocked nats. On stale occasions, as was the custom in those days, he appeared in full dress. His appearance on the occasion of his opening Congress in person in 1791-5, is given as follows: ine carnage or the President was drawn by four beautiful bay horses. It was white, with medallion ornaments on the panels, the liveries of the servants white turned up with red.

His costume was a full suit of black velvet his hair, blanched by time, powdered to snowy whiteness, a dress sword hanging by his side, and his hat in his hand. The Washington correspondent of the New York llcrala says of the Russian trouble: One thing is very certain, that come what will of our relations with Russia, the President will sustain his Secretary and accept the fullest consequences, even to the point of instantly recalling Governor Curtinand suspending all relations with Russia, should- GortschakofT attempt to a. i i put any inuiguiiy upon iir. jrisii. THE SPANISH QUESTION; The administration has not, as yet, made public the course to be pursued in the matter of the outrage oh the Florida.

After calling attention to the fact that the searching of the Florida was directly contrary to treaty stipulations with Spain and to custom, the New York Tribune says There is no real disagreement as yet be. tween the two Powers, but we cannot share the tranquil confidence of some of our cotemporaries, that all is to be arrang ed satisfactorily. The present Spanish Cabi net is composed of men who regard their own retention in office as a matter of more consequence than either the laws of na- ions or the prosperity of their country. It does not follow, because they have no case and because a refusal of justice would in the end prove disastrous to Spain, that therefore they will do their duty in this matter. Defiance of foreign demands is always unfortunately popular in Spain, and if Sagasta and the Union Liberals could confirm theii present precarious hold upon the reins of power by aa insulting rejection to our demand for redress, there is but too much reason to apprehend they will take that rascally course.

No conviction of the clearness of the case should deceive our Government into neglecting to take all practicable measures to meet the issue, whatever it may be. GROWTH OF RAILROADS. Statistics recently published concerning the growth of railroads in the United States give some interesting facts. From 3 miles of railroad in operation in 1S27 this great interest has extended to 60,382 miles on the first of the year 1872. The increase in mileage last year was within a few of seven thousand miles.

Of this in crease we find the greatest in Illinois, 902 miles. Missouri comes next with 508 miles. Michigan, Iowa, Mincsota and Pennsyl vania rank next in the order named. The gross earnings of thirteen of the leading roads of the Northwest for the last month of 1871 was $5,811,689. The total earnings of the same roads for the year was $63,031,718, an increase of five and a quarter millions over the preceding year.

Kentucky Democracy is of the un washed, hide-bound kind. It has no use for capital or enterprise, but wants to "shoot niggers" and drink forty-rod whisky without disturbance. The efforts of Cincinnati to build a railroad through the State and infuse some life into the dead carcass are not appreciated. Referring to her efforts to secure a charter, the cor respondent of the Courier-Journal alludes in this touching way to the carpet-bag question The "trustees'' have at last found out and they were a long time in making the discovery that there is an odor of Yankeeisni and wood en nutmegs inseperable from the genuine Cincinnati emissary peculiarly obnoxious to a Kentucky Legislature, and bo it comes about that the lobbyists in the present instance are from Payette, Woodford, Bourbon, Harrison, and other counties in Central and Eastern Kentucky, on the ubiquitous route suggested in the latitudinarian bill proposed. The dispatch reporting a compromise between the factions at New Orleans seems to have been premature.

We hope the Congressional Committee will proceed promptly and thoroughly investigate the matter and that summary proceedings will be instituted to punish all offenders. The Republican party is pledged to reform and we hope rascality will be punished, no matter where it is discovered, or who the guilty parties are. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Throw In Reinforcements. The Citadel of Life is in a state of siege all through the year, but is never more closely invested than in mid-winter.

The liver is usually somewhat torpid, and the bowels more or less constipated at this season, and dyspepsia often assumes its most aggravated form in cold and wet weather. In short the sluggish system seems inclined to intermit er shirk some of its most important duties under the influence of a low temperature, and requires wholesome stimulation. The fpur required is llostetter's Stomach Bitters, the only medicine which quickens the action of the secretive organs, and brings out the latent vitality of the system, without creating any febrile symptoms, or the slightest nervous excitement. The great Vegetable Tonic is not recommended as a specific for Coughs. Colds and Consumption that field being left open to the concocters of preparations which cannot by any possibility reach the lungs but as a specific for the constitutional and physical weakness which invite pulmonary disease, it is literally infallible.

The most insidious and terrible enemy of human life is not di5ea.se itself, but the weakness which affords it an opportunity to gain a firm hold of the vital system. Remember that Stamina, Vital Energy the life-principle, or whatever yen may choose to call the resistant power which battles against the causes of disease and death, is the grand safeguard of health. It is the garrison of the human fortress, and when it waxes weak, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. In other words, when such an emergency occurs, commence a course of II ostctter's Bitters. REJIOVAL.

NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! EVANS LEWIS, TVEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS and the public generally, that they havo removed their splendid stock of Goods to the store recently fitted up for them No. 64 GAY STREET, second door from Church street and next to Messrs-Rayl Boyd, where they wiU be pleased to see all their old customers and as many new ones as feel inclined to favor them with their patronage. Messrs. E. Jfc L.

do not think it necessary to issue a long manifesto to the citizens of East Tennessee, be Kevin that the QUALITY OF THE GOODS they sell is the best ad vcrtis ement they can make. They would say, however, to all in want of BOOTS. SUOES. HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, BAGS.

FURS, UMBRELLAS, FURNISHING GOODS. or any other article in their line, that they can cax and wiu. sell them a better article for LESS MONEY than any other store in Eat Tennessee. New Goods constanUy arriving. We take pleasure in announcing to those of our friends who desire their BOOTS OR SHOES MADE TO ORDER, that we have secured the services of Mr.

George Allison, so long and favorably known to the citizens of this place- All work one by him is warranted and a perfect fit guaranteed. Repairing done in a prompt andtaithful manner by first-class workmen. KVAXS LEWIS, 3 6 Gay Btreet, Knoxville. jVew Hardware House. S.

B. LUTTRELL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, So. 86 AY STREET, E. J. SANFORD Jb COMPANY'S OLD STAND.J Knoxville, Term.

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE public generally and the trade in particular, that he has just opened a full and fresh stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SADDLERS' HARDWARE, Powder, Shot, Lead, Putty, Glass, Iron. Steel, Blacksmith's Tools, Ac. WAGONJAND BUILDERS' MATERIALS A SPECIALITY. My stock is complete in all its departments, was purchased for cash from manufacturers and importers, and will be sold at the most reasonable prices. S.

B. LUTTRELL, decl7d6m 86 Gay Street. SELLING OFF AT COST! $15,000 Worth of Clothing 3X. Sc STERN, TEING DESIROUS OF CLOSING OUT THEIR immense stock ot Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods "Will offer their entire assortment at cost for the next SIXTY DAYS, FOR CASH. Oar Good3 are all new and were purehased by an ex penencea buyer in the Last, and consist in rart of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SUITS.

BUSINESS SUITS, FROCK AND SACQUE COATS, French and American CASSIMERE PANTS AND VESTS. Of the latett styles and eiual to any in the city. Beaver and Chinchilla OVERCOATS AND TALMAS. Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR, Is large and comprises everything necessary for a gen tleman's wardrobe. "We offer BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND NOTIONS, In great variety at nominal cott.

COUNTRY MERCIIAMS Are invited to call and examine our stock, as we are determined to sell and offer extra inducements. AH Personal Indebted to us are requested to call at once and SETTLE, as we wish to close our books, M. A X. STERN, Dec. 9-d3m No.

18 Gay Street, Boots and Shoes. FALL TRADE. Nichols, Page, Francisco Co. EESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF Merchants to their large stock of Home Made BootsIfc Shoes 75 cares Kip Brogans 30 cases Woraens Kip Bals. 100 Kip Boots; KipPolkaa 50 healy Calf Boots 25 Calf Bals.

30 French HO Buff Bals. 30 Buff Polkas All or our ovei Manufacture, and we will duplicate any bills bought East or elsewhere, for the same quality and price. ALSO. FOR SALE. 5,000 lbs.

Red Sole 10,000 lbs. Harness Leather 2,000 fts. Oak Sole; 50 bbls. Best Tanner's Oil; 100 dozen French Calf. Hark Mills, Tanners' Tools, SHOE CASH PAID FOR HIDES.

McGhee Block, Gay street, aug23dawtf KNOXVILLE, TENN. Coal and TYood, JAMES KENNEDY. WM. MORROW. COAL AND WOOD.

KENNEDY MORROW, UI5EB3 AXD DEALERS IK WHEELER'S BITUMINOUS COAL WOOD. -ALL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Coal and "Wood delivered in any part of the city. Office at the Store of JAMES KENNEDY. No. 03 Gay Street, O0IYILLE, TE32T.

septl5-tf II JM Saddles and Harness. T. 0'CONNER 1IAKCFACTCRERS OF SADDLES AND BRIDLES Of Every Description, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY Harness and Collars. Also, Wholesale.Dealers in SADDLERS' HARDWARE. Gay Street, Tennessee CITY TOBACCO MD CIGAR STORE.

J. H. WALLET, Exclusive Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff MEERSCHAUM, Brier and Stone Pipes, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes. In fact all Kinds of Smokers' A-rtlcles, At the SIGN OF THE INDIAN, Gay street, Knoxville, Tenn. Sash and Blinds.

BURR TERRY, Lumber Dealers, 150 manufaciuhers, Offer for sale SA8H, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, DRESSED CEILING, WEATHERBOARDING, FLOORING, PICKETS, AXE HANDLES, PICK HANDLES, HAMMER HANDLES, HATCHET HANDLES, SPOKES, THOROUGHLY SEASONED PLANK, YELLOW POPLAR, PINE, AND ASH, FRAMING LUMBER OF ALL SIZES. Job Work Done to Order, WOOD TI7RXIXG OF ALL KIXDS, BY D. KEINBORT. Factory ono Block East of Railro marl-dawtf Railroads. BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE VIA Selma, Borne Dalton B.B.

AND ITS CONNECTIONS, IS THE Shortest and Most Comfortable PASSENGER ROUTE TO MONTGOMERY. MOBILE, PENSACOLA, JSEVf ORLEANS. SELMA, MERIDIAN. VICKSBUKG, MONROE. A.iid all Poiutfe in Texas.

Two Daily Connections to New Orleans. Pullman's Palace Cars RUN THROUGH rsoM Lynchburg to Mobile. -VIA- Calera and Montgomery, WITHOUT CHANGE. Time to Montgomery and Mobile, Eight Hours and Twenty Minutes Lees than by any other route. Close Connections, and as Quick Time as by any other route to Meridian, Jackson ana vicksuurg.

Time lo cw Orleaas, FIVE HOURS Less than by any other route. THE POPULAR AND MOST EXPEDIIIOUS EMIGRANT ROUTE To Texas Northern Louisiana. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TICKETS to all points on the route may be obtained at the Ticket Office of the East Tennessee. Virginia and fnrffi a Railroad. EMIGRANT TICKETS by ibid favorite route, for sale by G.

M. HAKKLLL, Office iso Gay street, oppo site uowan, fllcuung a. to. anew building. 49 Agent! always at depot on arrival af SfBe sure your tickets read via Dalton and Calera (or fcelma.) E.

BARNEY, Gen, Sup't. JOHN B. PECK, Gen. Passenger Agent. uglOd wtf J.

M. WYLY, Traveling Agent. THE SHIPPER'S POPULAR ROUTE. Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad AND ITS CONNECTIONS, Form the Great Southwestern Fast Freight Line to MONTGOMERY, SELMA, PENSACOLA, MERIDIAN, MOBILE, JACKSON, NEW ORLEANS, VICKSBURO, TEXAS, And Intermediate Points. THROUGH RATESGUARANTEED Overcharges promptly adjusted by agents at points of delivery.

IN ORDERING SHIPMENTS FROM ABROAD ASK YOUR SHIPPER TO GIVE DIRECTION BY THIS ROUTE TO INSURE QUICK TRANSIT. MARK EACH PACKAGE VIA Selma.Bome E. BARNEY, General Superintendent. General Freight Agent, PATONA, ALA. JOHN 31.

WYLY. Traveling Agent. auglOdtf St. Louis, Memphis, XashTllIe and Chat tanooga Railroad line. Central Short Koutc.

Without change of Cars te Nashville, MeKenzie, Union City.liickinan, Columbus, Humboldt, Brownsville, and Memphis, OJfIF ONE CHANGE To Jackson, Padueah, Kentucky, Little Rock. Cairo and St. Louis. More than 150 Miles Shorter to St. Louis Than via Memphis or Lonipville, and from 8 to 13 hours quicker than via Corinth or Grand unction.

Ask for Tickets to Memphis and the Southwest via Chattanooga and MeKenzie, and to St. Louis and the Northwest via Nashville and Columbus all Rail; or Nashville and Hickman Rail and River. The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants, With more Advantages, Quicker Time, and Fewet Changes of Cars than any other route. Tickets for Sale at all Principal Ticket Offices is th South. JNO.

W. THOMAS, Genl Supt. L. DANLEY, Genl P. and TTAgent.

G. M. UARRILL, Pts. Agent. Knoxville.

can always be found at the Depot on the arrival of rains. mar-tf. tig JOB "WORK OF ANY KIND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE. Real Estate, EAST TEXffESSEE LAND AGENCY. Established 1865.

CHARLES SEYMOUR, Heal Estate Agent. Attorney at Law, Conveyancer, And Commissioner of Deeds for Michipt Ohio, Geor gia, Massachusetts, etc. Real Estate of Every Description Bought, Sold, Exchanged, Kenica or Leased. ects colkcted and taxe raid in all parts cf Eaet Tennessee. lnrocga active ana resronaunc iunvi'uuucuu, have all business connected with Real Estate promptly and faithfully attended to an parts oi mo uimcu States.

Abstracts of title carefully prepared, and Surveys superintended. Renting, care and management cf Real Estate ma a speciality. Deeds. Mortgages and other papers relating to Real Estate promptly and carefully drawn, COMPLICATED TITLES INVESTIGATED AND PERFECTED. VALUABLE LOTS AT LOW PRICES, And on Easy Terms, ON BROAD.

BLLLEVUE, DEPOT. PARK. CRO-ZIER, HUMES. HARDEE AND BRANS ER STREETS, NORTH KNOXVILLE, Call at CHAKLES SEYMOUR'S Ofiiee. HOUSES AND LOTS In all Parts of the City, Rang-ing from t500 to 515 000 in priced.

All interested are- invited to call and look over lists, and eee what id en the market. OFFICE 83 GAY STKEET. SEVERAL VACANT LOTS In the Ileal of the City. One lot on Church street, a equare and a half from Gay street, for fcOOO. All interested in ihe purchase of lots are invited to call or write No charge for information.

FARMS NEAR KNOXVILLE. Farms in all parte of East Tennessee. CHARLES SEY3IOUE. INSURANCE. POLICIES OF INSURANCE issued in the BEST COMPANIES, and on as favorable terms as can obtained.

PASSAGE TICKETS, TO AND FROM EUROPE, By the Famous White Star Line, naving the six largest and fastest steamships afloat, and offering great inducements to all intending to cross the Atlantic. i TICKETS FROM ANY CITY IN EUROPE DIRECT TO KNOXVILLE, sold at low rates, and money remitted to any part of Great Britain or Germany. CHARLES SEYMOUR, Agent COPIES OF TIIE EAST TENNESSEE REAL ESTATE REGISTER Furniihed free of charge on application- This publication, the fin-t number of which was issued in ltx. contains descriptions and prices of hundreds of properties, and much valuable information about Eaet Tennessee. CHARLES SEYMOUR.

u- CHAB1.ES TTiRJSG. C. HIS BY VAEIN'G. CHARLES WARING CIVir; ENGINEERS, DRAUGHTS3IEN AND HUBVEYOES, KnoxTille Tennessee. SURVEYS ACCURATELY MADE OF, FARMS and mountain.lands.

Maps executed the beet style. Coal and Mineral Lands carefully surveyed, and ma pi furnished showing tocography and location mineral veins, coal seams, Ac. City lota staked out. Leveling to ascertain Water powfir. Calculations Earthworks, Plans for Bridges and made.

Officii adioining CHARLES SEIMOUJTS Rial Ehtatb Offic So. Hi ay Street. Financial. J01IX BAITER, E. T.

BA1I pt President. ta EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT Knoxville, Tennessee. ESTABLISHED WE are prepared to purchase jjcou jroia, silver, Gov. eminent, State, County, City, and Railroad Bonds and coupons, Ba of Tennessee Notes, New and Issue, Uncurrent Southern Ba Notes, and East Va. and Ga it.

BLOCK. tratiRftrt a antral Business, buy and sell Eastern and i-uviru Southern Exchange at current rates receive deposits and make collections upon the most iavoranie terms. Interest paid on Deposits in Savins Bank Department. Tickets by Inman, Anchor and National Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Eicliance od all the principal cities of Europe for sale. E.

P. BAILEY, Cashier ulylSd Awtf. C. M. McGIIEE, President.

JOS. R. MITCHELL, vuuier. People's Bank of Knoxvill 2 AXD STATE DEPOSITORY, Oi fice; Ococe Bank Building, Gay Street. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Will transact a General Banking and Erokcnge siness, irceive Deposits, issue certificates of Lvr." deal in Exchange, buy Gold and Silver, Bank So Bonds and Stocks. We prefer that Collectors of Revenue shcnl 1 person or send funds be aeent iruteml of hj rr, esrress. fOS. R. MITCHELL apl 27-tf Cashier.

Family Groceries. Wholesale Grocers asd COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HAVING REMOVED FROM OUR fcTANDI Brown's Block, to IV o. 1U Guy street, (Opposite F. J.

Sanford new building We invite the attention of Merchants careiuiiy selected stoca ot JLAIN AXD 1'ASCV GROCERIES OUR STOCK IS NEW, Havin been recent' purchased during a visit to New York an-i Baltimore, By careful comparison of prices wo have been bled to secure good bargains in every case. IIM PRICES We Compote with any A3 to the quality of our goods, we ff merclxiv iudge for themselves, feeling confident that there ca: be but one orinion. WE WARRANT OUR GOODS As represented- We are also WHOLESALE AG EATS FOB TEC SALE Or Leiioii'H CottOii Yurus. octS.1371 N. K.

HALL. JOS. A. WALKS- HALL WALKER. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, MARKET PLACE, (west side) KNOXVILLE, TKNN.

decl7d3m 1 FAMILY GROCEIUB OF ALL KINDS. AT LOWEST TRICED AND A LL GOODS GUAR AX TEE" To be just aa represented, at the Store of JOHN LICHTENWANGER Pxlncc Street, near 2farket Sinare. Superior Flour always on hand. Buyinjr tr the lowest rates, and giving my pernal atfent; the business, I am satisfiea I can give every renpect to all my patrnn. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE to anyij- ot the city eiv THE BELL HOUSE Re-opened nnrJer a New Mauaiffflfs11 JOHX METLER, WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMIX citizens of Knoxville and the generally that we have leased the above ll-" term of years, and have engaged first ck-s a5Tl 'f 7j in all the departuien.3.

Mr. 11 oward. who Cf tensive experience in the hotel business, will i-y entire management. Mr. L.

Beo. formerly ot t-, well Iioue, Nashville, is in charge of the cu department- Madam Bco, whose known as a housekeeper, has charge oi that ment, and ladies can deoend on receiving every tion. Sterling Jones will remain in charee J'v-; ing room, where he feeli perfectly at home Metier, who is well known to the citizens of ha will use all his energy and time in keepir? up and attending to all out door buiinesj. Waiter tive and obliging. Fare Seeontl to "onr.

With ample means, we intend to keep the under any pressure. want of elegant furnished or rooms wou'd do well to apply soon. Thirty-J' ers will be taken at reduced rates. Board, per day, S2 00. joii Knciville.

Dec. A Genuine Fire Pr1 SAFE. I U.S OC1I IS IN POSSESSION OF NUMEROUS TB' NIALS from some of the lading a -1 certifying that their Safes, purchased of Jloslcr, Ilalimaii although subjected to most interne beat. J-j4, from twenty-four hours to six days. rfve'J preserved their contents in a wonderful tory manner, and that they excelled all ether ken out of the hot ruins.

j-- JULIUS OCUS is Agent for the tale of and clla the attention of the publio to these w- -s OfllceOn Gav street, ud stairs, cppcte.v?i,-1 Coffman. nv-".