Newspaper Page Text
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1874.
The Grange and the Labor Question.
- While' (he grangers of the West are
engaged in solving the delicate problems
that grow ont of the abase of power by
railroad corporations, their brethren at
the South are casting about for a satis
factory solution to a question quite as
intricate in all its details and no less im
portant in its results—namely, the adop
tion and equitable adjustment of a labor
system under the new order of things.
The present system—or, rather, the
present lack of system—has done more
to cripple the resources of the Southern
planters than anything else we can '‘nil
to mind. It was hoped that time would
somewhat abate the evils that arose
naturally from the chaos of emancipa
tion, but, for all practical purposes, labor
at the South is as undisciplined, and
therefore as unreliable, as when—to use
the quaint vernacular of the negro—“the
farming days went up.”
This is not at all to be wondered at.
Indeed, taking into consideration all the
circumstances, it is remarkable that the
demoralization has not been much great
er. Almost without warning the negro
was stripped of the restraints of slavery
aud clothed with the responsibilities of
freedom. A more startling change could
not bo conceived of. He had no appre
ciation of the obligations of his new con
dition, and exceedingly vagae ideas as to
its limitations. It was the year of jubi
lee to him and he made the most of it.
Labor was so intimately connected with
slavery, and seemed to his simple mind so
inconsistent with freedom as he under
stood it, that it was only to satisfy the
cravings of hunger that he could be in
duced tp earn his living by the sweat of his
brow, ne swung loose from the old plan
tation, and became a wanderer over the
country—an idle roamer from village to
village and from State to State. From a
good-humored laborer he was transformed
into a rollicking vagabond with no fixed
place of residence.
The experience of the colored man
has partially cured his restlessness, but
his labor is not only unreliable still, but
really inefficient. Impressed -with these
facts and the necessity of providing a
remedy for them, the Co-operative
Grange of Middle Georgia, with head
quarters at Griffin, recently took the
matter under advisement, and, after some
discussion, submitted it to the considera
tion of a committee. In making up their
report the members of that committee
found such a djversity of opinion among
themselves in regard to the availability
of any single plan of employing labor
now in vogue, that they were fain to
compromise on the several systems now
prevalent. While some insisted that the
wage system should be adopted, others
were as earnestly in favor of the tenant
plan.
The committee were especially desirous
of promoting harmony of action among
the farmers of Middle Georgia, and with
that view they recommend both the wage
and tenant system, merely advising the
adoption of uniform jirices for wages,
uniform portion of crops to tenants, uni
form ' hours of labor, and uniform exac
tions from tenants to properly cultivate
crops and keep up necessary repairs. The
report recommends that the classification
and price of Labor be as follows: Male
laborers, first class, one hundred and
twenty dollars; second class, one hundred
dollars, and third class, seventy-five dol
lars : that laborers be required to labor
faithfully, and submit to be docked half
a day if they should lose two-and-a-half
hours.
It is also recommended that tenants.
Whose landlords furnish land, stock and
forage, be allowed two-fifths of the
crops, an 1 bo required to work through
out the year under the same rules as if
hired for wages; and that tenants be ob
ligated to thoroughly cultivate their crops,
or that landlords shall be privileged to
have it done at tenants’ expense, and also
to keep the farm in good repair. The
committee further recommend that con
tracts made with either class of laborers he
reduced to writing, embracing all obliga
tions on the part .of both parties, and
faithfully aud honestly carried out by
each party.
This is eminently just and reasonable
to both employer and employee, hut,
after all, it does not go to the root of the
matter. The great trouble with farm
labor at the South is its unreliability,
and there can be no adequate solution of
the problem that does not provide a
remedy for that evil.
The most reasonable plan for the estab
lishment of a system of reliable farm-
labor at the South that has been brought
to our attention is the one proposed by
Coi. 'William , T ,. McKinley, of MiUedge-
ville, himself a practical farmer, as well
as an able lawyer. His jiroposition, brief
ly slated, contemplates the adoption of
the tenantry system of England, with
such modifications and improvements as
may be suggested by full, free and intel
ligent discussion. As Col. McKinley will
doubtless be a member of the noxt Leg
islature, it is likely his viewB on this sub
ject will be embodied in the form of a
biiL In the meantime, the whole matter
isseriousenough to command the thought
ful attention of our wisest men.
It is worthy of note that Grant in his
proclamation against the patriot move
ment iu New Orleans, in no instance al
ludes to the Kellogg government as the
lawful government, or the legally con
stituted authorities of the State. He very
properly contents himself with calling his
bayonet usurpation “the State govern
ment” and the “constituted authorities.”
This commendable regard for the fitness
of things is, however, strikingly in con
trast with his frequent allusions to the
Constitution", his constitutional duty, 4c.,
ai if he really revered that instrument.
The Ne w York Daily Bulletin discusses
the shrinkage in Southern' real estate.
This is certainly enormous, for the South
has been plundered worse even than New
York city. But, after all, is the decrease
in the value of Southern landed property
so much greater than that in property in
New York city ? At the present day lands
and houses there are almost unsaleable,
and it is probably not too much to say
that improved real estate is now worth
twenty-five per cent, less than it was on
September 1,1873, and unimproved lots
from 33^ to 40 per cent. less.
The remarkably prolix cotton editor of
the Augusta Constitutionalist takes the
Moenino News to task for some inad-
vertent remarks about the cotton crop.
There is some mistake about this. We
said something several years ago about
the probable extent and variety of the
mullein crop, but wo had no idea our
remarks would bo seized upon as sedi
tious.
There are tlireo independent Hadical
candidates for Congress in the Fifth
District.
The Atlanta News suggests that Govor
nor Smith will mako n good United States
Senator,
Prostrate Louisiana—Surrender of the
State Government tp the Federal
Military Authorities.
The CHrtain falls on another act of the
sod melodrama of the decline and fall of
the American Republic. Imperial Caesar,
with his Praetorian Guard, is conspicu
ous in the foreground, while the betrayed
and subjugated people of a State of the
Union fill the gloomy background of the
tragic tableau. And yet the freemen of
America look on with apathetic uncon
cern!
Our New Orleans dispatches announce
that in obedience to orders from Wash
ington, the State of Louisiana—what the
Radical usurpers and plunderers have left
of it—was yesterday surrendered to the
military authorities of the United States.
This result of the late movement of the
people of that State was to have been an
ticipated. Grant's consistency in wrong
doing clearly pointed to it. It was not to
be expected that after having, with his
bayonets, elevated the usurper Kellogg to
power—after having,in defiance of all law,
State and Federal, of every principle of
free government—overthrown the legal
government of the State of Louisiana, he
would permit the outraged and plundered
people of that unhappy State to exercise
the right of freemen so nobly vin
dicated by their Revolutionary sires,
when they declared that “ when a
long train of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing invariably the same object,
evinces a design to reduce them under
absolute despotism, it is their right, their
duty to throw off such government and
provide new guards for their future secu
rity.” By asserting and maintaining this
inherent right, tlie men of ’70 achieved
liberty for themselves, and, as they be
lieved, for their posterity. For their brave
and successful maintainance of the right
of _ self-government against a despotism
more legitimate andf ar less oppressive and
hurtful than the Kellogg usurpation, they
gained immortal renown. In their act rev
olution became glorious and praiseworthy.
Bu.t the people of Louisiana, with far
greater cause for imitating their patriotic
example, are denounced by an American
President as insurrectionists, and the
Radical party, who claim the Declaration
of Independence as the bible of their po
litical faith, brand them as traitors, and
call down upon them the vengeance of
the Federal Government.
Bat we will pursue the parallel no fur
ther, nor will we here discuss the injus
tice, the unreasoning despotism of the
Federal Administration in its course to
wards the people of Louisiana. Argument
from us of the South is only a waste of
words. The men in control of the govern
ment are deaf to the voice of reason from
the South. To them remonstrance against
usurpation is treason, and resistance to
outrage and plunder is insurrection. The
question of the right of self-government,
of the individuality aud local sovereignty
of the States has, however, assumed a
significance and pressure which must com
mand the thoughtful and sober contem
plation of the whole people of the Union.
They who are yet free most determine
whether the Radical revolution is indeed
complete, and a centralized despotism
has already been erected on the ruins of
constitutional government.
While we deplore the necessity which
impelled the recent popular uprising in
New Orleans, we do not regret that it oc
curred ; aud though the patriotic object
of the brave and true men of Louisiana,
who drove the pusilanimous horde of
robbers and thieves from tbo government
which they had usurped, and forced them
to seek personal safety under the protec
tion of the flag which they had disgraced,
was net permanently accomplished, their
attempt will yet serve to throw the respon
sibility where it belongs, and to open the
eyes of the American people of all sec
tions of the Union to the danger which
threatens their liberties. In rising against
their lawless oppressors, the people of
Louisiana have illustrated the spirit of
Southern freemen, and their love for
Constitutional, honest government. In
yielding to the imperial demands of our
would-be Cassar and his Prmtorian Guard,
they have only demonstrated the inevit
able consequences of blind partizan sub
mission to Federal usurpation. Reflect
ing men will pause in their partizan zeal
and ponder the significance of the politi
cal events of the last few days in Louisi
ana. They will discover that they are the
inevitable consequences of an abnormal
condition of affairs resulting from law
less partizan rule and Federal usurpa
tion. The same reasoning will convince
them that in the natnre of things the fate
of Louisiana must be common to all the
States under the some circumstances.
Neither madness of party nor sectional
prejudice will prevent the lovers of con
stitutional liberty from heeding the start
ling developments of the past few days.
No true patriot, no lover of his country
can contemplate, with indifference, the
scene of yesterday in the metropolis of
Louisiana, nor read the manly ad
dress of Louisiana’s chosen Gover
nor, on surrendering the State gov
ernment to the military authori
ties of the United States, without a
feeling of admiration for the deposed
Executive, and sympathy for 'the down
trodden, outraged and plundered people
whom he represents. The time was when
the words of Governor McEnery address
ed to General Brooke, on yielding the
civil authority to the military power,
would have sounded through the land, from
the Rio Grande to the Arostook, like a fire-
bell at midnight, causing a patriotic thrill
in every American heart. We would in
deed be without hope for the perpetuity
of our free institutions, if we could be
lieve that such an appeal to the liberty-
loving sentiment of the whole country
will not now find an echo in the hearts
of true men of all sections of the Union.
We leave the cause of outraged Louisiana
to the true Republicans of the North and
West. If they are recreant, then the
days of the American Republic are num
bered.
The New York 'Herald thus briefly epi
tomizes the Federal policy in the South :
“Prepare deliberately the events that will
irritate and excite a people, and that
most provoke them to violent acts if they
are human; then wait till the violence yon
have prepared for occurs, and send your
troops to occupy their cities. Is this the
spirit of reconstruction that is to make the
country one again ? This is the plan that
seems the wisest to Grant’s Attorney
General—to the head of the National
Department of Justice. If Mr. Williams
proposes to himself results such as were
secured by a distinguished man in another
Department of Jnstice in a former age,
he chooses his means accurately. If he
wishes that this fulmination of the na
tional jnstice shall become as famous in
ihi'g country as was that of Jeffreys in
England he will continue as he has
begun.”
BY TELEGRAPH
—TO—
THE MORNING NEWS.
THE BLAC'KSHEAR CRIME.
ACQUITTAL OF CARPENTER.
The nomination of General j. j. Fin
ley for Congress by the Democrats of the
Second Congressional District of Florida,
is significant of victory. An abler and
more popular standard-bearer could not
have been chosen.
The New York Herald says there can
no Union with revolution. The saga-
cions foreigner who edits that paper
evidently forgets that the Union is the
creature of revolution.
Baltimore
Providence
Boston
Order Issued for tlie Arrest of .ltoulton.
New
o’clock p. m., iu accordance with Hie ar
rangements previously made, Gen. J. R.
Brooke, accompanied by Lieutenants
Wallace and Roe, went to the Executive
office, at the St Louis Hotel. Imme
diately upon the entrance of Gen. Brooke
Governors McEnery and Penn, shaking
hands with him, introduced the Federal
officers to a number of prominent citizens
present. Gov. McEnery then stated to
Gen. Brooke that he was prepared to
give him possession of the State capitol
and all other State buildings within the
limits of the city. Gen. Brooke merely
bowed in acceptance, and Gov. McEnery
then read io him the following address:
General Brooke: As the lawful and act
ing Governor of this Slate I surrender to
you, as representative of the Government
of the United States, the Capital and the
remainder of property in this city be
longing to the State. This surrender is
in response to the formal demand of
General Emery for such surrender or to
accept as an alternative the levying of
war upon our government by the military
forces of the United States under his
command. I have already said to Gen.
Emery that we have neither the power
nor the inclination to resist the Govern
ment of the United States. Sir, I trans
fer to your guardianship the rights and
liberties of the people of the State of
Louisiana, and I trust and believe that
you will give protection to all classes of
our citizens, ruled and ruined by the cor
rupt usurpation presided over by Mr.
Kellogg. Our people could bear the
wrongs, the tyranny and the insults of
that usurpation no longer, and they arose
in their might and swept it from existence
and installed in authority the rightful
government, of which I am the head.
All lovers of liberty throughout the Union
must admit the patriotism that aroused
our people to act as one man and throw
off the yoke of this odious usurpation. I
know, as soldiers, you have but to obey
the orders of the Government of the
United States, bnt I feel that you will
temper your military control of affairs
with moderation, and in all things exhibit
that integrity of purpose characteristic
of Officers of the army. I now turn over
to you, sir, the Capitol and all other pro
perty of the State under my charge.
John McEneet.
At the conclusion of this address Gen.
Brooke was seated in the office and re
quired from Lieut. Gov. Penn a state
ment of all the records, 4c., which were
in the building when he took possession.
Gov. McEnery and his followers then
withdrew leaving the Capitol of Louisiana
in possession of the military officers of
the Federal Government.
THE USURPATION RESTORED.
Washington, September 18. — It is
stated that the Cabinet this morning
orders Kellogg’s reinstallmeut.
New Orleans, September 18.—MeEn-
ery and Penn have issued an address to
the people, advising a cheerful obedience
to the constituted authorities.
THE INFAMY PERFECTED.
Washington, September 18.—A special
meeting of the Cabinet was held this
morning, and after a consultation, the fol
lowing telegram to General Emery was
sent by the President through Adjutant
General Townsend:
War Dep’t, Adj’t Gene’s Office, 1
Washington, D. C., Sept. 18, 1871./
Gen. IF. H. Emery, New Orleans, La.:
I am directed by the President to say
that your acts to this date, so far as they
have been reported and received heie
officially are approved, except so far as
they name Cot Brooke to command the
city of New Orleans. It would have been
better to have named him as commander
of the United States forces now in that
city. The State government existing at
the time of the beginning of the pres
ent insurrectionary movement 1 most be
recognized as the lawful State
government until some other govern
ment can be legally supplied. Upon
the surrender of the insurgents yon will
inform Gov. Kellogg of the fact and give
him the necessary support to establish
the authority of the State government.
If at the end of the five days given in the
proclamation of the 15th inst. there still
exists armed resistance to the authority of
the State, yon will summon a surrender of
the insurgents. If the surrender is not
quietly submitted to, it must be enforced at
all hazards, this being an insurrection
against the State government of Louis
iana, to aid in the suppression of which
the United States Government has been
called upon in the forms required by the
Constitution and laws of Congress there
under it is not the province of the Uni
ted States authorities to make terms with
parties engaged in such insurrection.
[Signed,] E. D. Townsend,
Adjutant General.
EDNA AFTER -CIOCLXON.
New Yobs, Septemaer 18.—The order
of arrest for Francis D. Moulton, for al
leged libel upon Edna Dean Proctor, con
tained in his last published statement was
issued yesterday, but as Moulton is on a
visit East it could not be served. It is
not known when Moulton will return.
THE SPANISH CONFLICT.
Madrid, September 18.—Several small
engagements between the Republican
troops and Carlists occurred lately, in all
of whicK the latter were defeatedL The
Carlists made another attack upon Cuen
ca, but were repulsed, and retreated pre
cipitately. A feeling of confidence and
security continues to strengthen in Mad
rid.
PROSECUTION OF CHENEY.
Chicago, September 18.—The Episco
pal Convention to-day adopted a resolu
tion providing for the further prosecu
tion of the Cheney case in the Supreme
Court,
Evening Telegrams.
THE SITUATION IN LOUISIANA.
MILITARY OCCUPATION OF
STATE HOPED FOB.-
THE
NEGROES ON THE WAB-PATH
IN THE INTEBIOB.
[Special Telegram to the Homing News.]
Blacksheab, September 18.
The argument in the case of the State
vs. R. W. Carpenter, charged with the
murder of his nephew, Walter L. Cole, at
this place in March last, was concluded
at G o’clock yesterday evening.
The charge of Judge Harris to the jury
was elaborate, clear and forcible, its de
livery occupying nearly one hour. At 7
o’clock
the jury retired
to consider the grave matters in which
the life of a human being was involved.
The most intense feeling and interest
was manifested in the countenances of
the large crowd present, and many linger
ed in the streets and the vicinity 4 of the
Court House until a late hour, hoping
that the verdict of the jury might soon
be rendered. After waiting several hours
and hearing no intimations of an early
agreement, they were compelled to depart
without a knowledge of the fate of the
prisoner.
At seven o'clock this morning the
Sheriff informed the Judge that the jury
were prepared to make known their
VERDICT,
and in a short time, the news having been
circulated that the jury had agreed, the
court room was densely packed.
The prisoner was brought in, and the
usual questions were propounded the
jury. During these formalities the most
thrilling interest and anxiety were pain
fully depicted on every face present. Not
so, however, with the prisoner. No visi
ble change was there. Those calm, im
movable and incomprehensible features
seemed as indelible os adamant, and as
fixed as flint; nor did the announcement of
“not guilty ”
produce any perceptible change upon that
most remarkable man.
So guilty or.not guilty, R. W. Carpen
ter again walks forth this morning a free
and untrammeled man. Nix.
Noon Telegrams.
LOUISIANA TRAMPLED BY DES
POTIC POWER.
Another Statement -from
Bete Noir.
Beecher’s
NOBI.E WORDS FROM GOV. McE.NERY.
A FORCED RETIREMENT.
Orleans, September 18.—At six
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, September 18-—Proba
bilities for Saturday : Over the South
nimtii. States, a stationary, followed by
a falling barometer, higher temperature,
increasing southeasterly wind and cloudi
ness, with coast rains, will prevail.
Over the Eastern Gulf, falling barome
ter, southerly winds, stationary and high
er temperatures, cloudy and rainy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
falling barometer, southerly winds, high
er temperature, cloudy weather and local
rains.
For the Western Gulf States, increas
ing southerly winds, falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperatures, cloudy
and rainy weather, followed in the west
ern portion by cool northerly winds on
Saturday night.
For the Middle Atlantic States, north
east and southeast winds, higher tempera
ture, stationary and falling barometer,
and partly cloudy weather.
Cautionary signals continue at B ome
ga t, Squam Beach, Long Branch, Sandy
Hook, New York, New Haven, New Lon
don, Wood’s Hole, Boston, Portland, and
Eastport.
THE SITUATION in NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, September 18.—There
are no new developments this morning.
Gen. Brooke occupies the Executive
office. Mayor Wiltz has had a consulta
tion with him relative to the 1 re-establish
ment of municipal courts and on other
matters pertaining to the police depart
ment, the preservation of order, 4c. A
consultation is now going on at the
Custom House between Gov. McEnery,
Gov. Kellogg and others, looking to a
compromise, bnt legal obstructions pre
sent themselves at almost every step.
Military occupation, till Congress dis
poses of the question, would doubtless be
cheerfully acquiesced in by both parties.
A dispatch to Gov. McEnery from
Bayou Sara reports that the town was at
tacked last night by negroes. The attack
was repulsed. Gen. Emery has ordered
troops to that point.
CHEAP SUBSISTENCE.
Montgomery, September 18. — The
town has been crowded with negroes to
day, drawing rations in accordance with
the act of Congress appropriating one
hundred thousand dollars for the relief of
those made destitute by the overflow of
the Tombigbee and Alabama rivers last
March and April. The crops here are
finer than for several years past, and the
whites who suffered by the overflow are
not drawing, leaving it all to the negroes.
Many negroes are drawing who don’t live
within fifty miles of the rivers.
THE NEW CABLE.
London, September 18.—Nothing has
been heard from the steamship Faraday,
which is laying the direct United States
cable, since the Uth instant, when she had
paid out 574 miles, and was in water over
two miles deep. It is supposed here that
the cable broke in the gale of the 10th
instant, and that the Faraday is trying to
recover it.
passenger agents.
New York, September 18.—The Rail
road Passenger Agents of the United
States, held their semi-annual convention
here this morning. The following officers
were elected: President, T. L. Kimball;
Vice President, E. A. Brown; Secretary,
Samuel Powell; and Executive Committee,
W. B. Sheltne and B. W. Wrenn.
FATAL FRACAS.
JUjgusta, Ga., September 18.—In a
fracas in a bar-room at Graniteville, S.
C., last night, Elijah AVatson shot and
killed Lawrence Wise, both ’ white men.
Too mnch whisky was the cause. This
is the second man Watson has killed.
THEODORE, OF BROOKLYN.
New York, September 18.—Tilton's
statement has been published. Tilton
formally complained to Plymouth Church
as long ago as August, 1870, that Beecher
was tampering with his (Tilton's) wife.
THE CUBAN CABLE.
New Yobk, September 18.—The sec
tion of the Cuban cable between Key
West and Pnnta Rosa is interrupted, and
messages are carried between those places
by steamers.
Midnight Telegrams.
BOLSTERED BY BAYONETS.
The
Usurpation Re-established
Grant.
by
SPECIMEN OF AMERICAN
LIBERTY.
A SPLIT AMONG THE SOUTH CARO
LINA RADICALS.
Affairs in tlie Model Republic of France.
SOUTH CABOLINA POLITICS.
Charleston, S. C., September IS.—
The Executive Committee of Indepen
dent Republicans who bolted the nomina
tion of Chamberlain, on the ground of his
participation in the frauds and misgor-
erament during Scott’s and Moses’s ad
ministration, have issued a call for an
Independent Republican Convention to
meet in Charleston, October 2d, to nomi
nate a State ticket. One of the largest
mass meetings of colored Republicans
ever held in Charleston, took place at the
City TTall last night, and was addressed
by Congressman Bainsier and others. The
following resolutions were adopted with
great unanimity:
Resolved, That the nomination of D.
H. Chamberlain for Governor means a
continuance of the corruption by which
the three last administratious, of two of
which D. H. Chamberlain was Attorney
General, have rained our people and dis
graced our State.
Resolved, That we do hereby pledge
ourselves to the support of any honest
Republican not connected with the past
corrupt administration, who may bo put
in nomination by the Republican party.
The bolters will probably nominate
Judge John P. Green against Chamber-
lain. The mention of Green’s name,
during the meeting, was received with
wild cheers. He is a native Republican,
against whom no charge of dishonesty is
made, and his election would be satisfac
tory to the tax payers.
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Versailles, September 18.—At a meet
ing of the Permanent Committee of the
Assembly last evening, M. Tirade, of the
Left, interpellated the government con
cerning the continuation of its rigorous
treatment of the press. He declared the
system intolerable and ineqnal in its ap
plication. Republican journals $lone
were suspended. He protested ngainst
the recent warning addressed to the Jour
nal des Debats. M. Chaband La Tours,
Minister of the Interior, replied that the
government was determined to oppose
calumnies against the majority of the
Assembly and the government. Viscount
De Boville, of the Right, interposed
a protest against the suspension of
Le Univers, which act, he intimated,
came from foreign dictation. Duke
de Cazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
pointed ont that the Spanish Ambassador
was still unaccredited when tlie objec
tionable articles against Seranno was
published by Le Univers. -He emphati
cally denied that there was dictation
from any quarter. In answer 16 another
question from De Boville the Duke stated
that nothing had been done in regard to
the withdrawal of the man-of-war Orens-
que from Civita Vecchia. He objected
strongly to the exposure of diplomatic
business required by an interpellation of
this character.
burning a yacht.
Toronto, Ont.‘, September 18.—Mr.
Anderson, the father of two of Hie six
young men drowned near Niagara, about
two months ago, by the capsizing of the
yacht Foam, purchased the ill-fated ves
sel and destroyed her by fire here in the
harbor last night,
ARMS FOR THE CARLISTS.
London, September 18.— 1 The coast
guards of Southend comity of Essex,
have seized a vessel which had on board
forty-eight hundred rifles aud five hun
dred cases of cartridges for the Carlists.
usurpation re-established.
Washington, September IS.—It is not
probable'that any further instructions
will be sent to Gen. Emery at present.
Tho Cabinet meeting to-day was attended
by Attorney General Williams, Secretary
Bristow and Postmaster General Jewell
Adjutant General Townsend was sent for
and was present throughout the session.
The message to Gen. Emery having been
prepared, was handed to him for trans
mission by telegraph. Army officers say
that the army is not large enough for the
protection of the frontiers and at the
same time to act as a posse comitatus to
judicial officers of the South in enforcing
processes in extraordinary cases, such os
that of Louisiana.
Gentlemen in prominent legal positions
say the surrender of the insurgents does
not prevent their prosecution' for treason
against Louisiana by the authorities of
that State.
The following telegram was received
to-night from Gen. Emery, addressed to
Adjutant General Townsend, and dated
New Orleans to^ay:
I placed CoL Brooke in command of
the city as'well as in command of the
troops, otherwise there would have been
anarchy. Gov. Kellogg did not, and
has not yet called on me for support
to re-establish the State govern
ment. His Chief of Police was
shot down, the next in command also,
and the whole force entirely dispersed
and hidden away ont of sight. For one
of them to have attempted to stand on
his beat would have been certain
destruction, and even now the
State authorities, represented by Gov
ernor Kellogg, have asked to defer tak
ing charge for the present.
New Orleans, September 18.—The
following explains itself:
Headquarters Dep’t of the Gulf, >
New Orleans, September 18. /
To Hon. Wm. P. Kellogg, Governor of
t)ie Stats of Louisiana:
Sns—In obedience to the orders of the
President, I have the honor to inform
yon of the surrender of the insurgents
lately in arms against the State govern
ment, and to afford yon the necessary
military support to re-establish the State
government.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
W. H. Emery,
Col. and Brevet Maj. Gen. Com’d’g.
New Orleans, September 18.
To Major General IF. H. Emery, Com
manding Department of Gulf:
Sir—I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of this
date, informing me that you are prepared
to afford the necessary military support
to re-establish the State government. I
will promulgate an Executive order in
the official journal to-morrow morning,
instructing all officers of the State who
have been prevented from perform
ing their duties to resume their
functions at once. Owing to the
disorganization of the pohcc force in
New Orleans, resulting from the recent
conflict of arms, the commandant of the
Metropolitan Police will not be able to
get his officers at their beats until to
morrow. Therefore I must request you
to assume the maintainance of the peace
and order of the city during the coming
night. I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t,
Wm. P. Kellogg, Governor.
Tho following order was. subsequently
sent to the official journal:
All State officers who have been pre
vented during the recent troubles from
performing their duties will immediately
resume their official functions. The
Board of Metropolitan Police will at once
assemble and organize the police forces
of New Orleans, and assume the iuain-
tainence of peace and order of the city.
Wm. P. Kellogg, Governor.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, September 18.—Before
Recorder Goven, Wm. D. Halfman,
President of the Central Insurance Com
pany, had a hearing upon a charge of
forgery and cons piracy in raising certain
stock certificates of various railroads, and
after tho hearing cf the. testimony, he
was held in the sum of twenty thousand
dollars to answer for forgery aud a con
spiracy to defraud the government aud
violate the insurance laws of the State.
FHOM CUBA.
Havana, September 18.—Captain Gen
eral Concha lias resolved to send a third
of the Guardia Civiles, at present doing
police duty at Havana and Matanzas, into
the Vuelta Abajo district for activo ser
vice in the field, and to replace, them by
mobilized volunteers.
Washington, September 18.—It is said
that Kellogg has pulled his hole in after
him, and General Emery cannot get him
out.
Notices.
For Major of the 1st Volunteer Regi
ment of Georgia.
Editor Morning Sews :
You will please announce Lieut. Henry E.
Backus as a candidate for tlie position of Major
of the 1st Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, and
oblige MANY MEMBERS.
seplS-3 •
Notice.
We have removed our office to Kelley’s Build
ing. * ALLEN S. GIBBS & CO.
eepl9-3 ~
Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—September 18, 1874.
Class 447—Draxcn Numbers.
31—^3—51—55—77—46 -45—39—65—3—76—2—9—
37
Class44S—Drawn Numbers... ...
HOWARD & CO.. Managers.
Notice to Stockholders.
OrncE Coast Line Railkoau Cowr’r.l
Savannah, September 1«, 1ST4. >
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of
the Coast Line Railroad Company, that by resolu
tion'of the Board of Directors, passed this 17th
day SEPTEMBER,1874, all unpaid installments of
ten (10) per cent each, hitherto called-in are paya
ble at the office of John R. Dillon, Treasurer, on
or before OCTOBER lSth, 1S74, or the same will-
be sued; and that it was farther resolved, that an
additional installment of fifty per cent, of the sub
scriptions to the capital Stock of said Company be
called in, payable at the office of John R. Dillon,
Treasurer, on or before October lSth, 1S74.
JOHN R. DILLON,
seplS-lm Treas. Coast Line R. R. Comp'y.
Cotton Exchange.
An election for Superintendent of the Savannah
Cotton Exchange will be held MONDAY, 2Sth
instant. Salary $2,000 per annum, bonds $5,000.
Applicants will state their bondsmen in their let
ters of application. Address to
J. W. LATHROP, Pres'L
Attest:
C. M. CuxNiNoif an, Sec’y. seplS-G
Mw AtU'mtsgmcnts,
Savannah Theatre !‘
JOS. II. KEE3TB, MANAGER.
Positively Three Nights Only,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
September 24, 25, 2?,
The Great Irish Comedian and Vocalist,
Mr. Geo. Hooper,
supported by a fall and efficient company of New
York Favorites, in Boncicanlt's Master-pieces,
COIXEEN BATO ancl
ARRAH NA POGUE,
with correct appointments, music and scenery.
“In the above two characters Mr. Harper stands
unrivalled.”—X. F. Herald.
Admission as csoaL Reserved Seats now for
sale at Schreiner s Book Store.
GEO. E. SANDS, Business Agent.
scpl9-S,M,Tn,Th&F
To Texas and Arkansas.
T HE completion of the TEXAS AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD enables the KENNESAW
ROUTE, via Western it Atlantic R. R., to offer
the only all rail route from Georgia and the Caro-
linas to all points in Texas.
v On and after September 1st, through coaches
leave Atlanta daily for Memphis, Little Rock and
Texarkana, Texas, without change, connecting
there with through cars for Houston and all
points in Texas.
Think of ONE change of cars between Atlanta,
Ga., and Houston, Texas.
Zxf~ Rates reduced by the opening of this route
from $a to ij?l5 ! Z
Full information can be obtained upon applica
tion to ALBERT B. WRENN, Southeastern
Agent Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R- R.,
Atlanta; C. E. SARGENT, Southeastern Agent
L. & G. S. R. R. Atlanta, or to
B. W. WRENN,
Genl Pass’r & Ticket Ag’t.
eepl 3-1 Atlanta, Ga.
Imperial German Consulate.
Joseph Fischer, of Offenburg, Grand Duchy of
Baden, is hereby requested to appear at, or give
notice of his whereabouts, to the Imperial Ger
man Consulate, No. 12, Stoddard’s Upper Range,
Bay street, for the purpose of receiving a docu
ment of importance.
Savannah, September ISth, 1374. spptS-3
S. S. & S. R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
O
Savannah, September 17th, 1S74.
N and after FRIDAY, the lSth instant, the
Trains on this road will run as follows :
10:25 a. x.
3:25 p. X.
6:40 p. x.
TO SAVANNAH.
LEAVE
MONTGOMERY
7:41 a. x.
12:26 p. X.
5:10 p. x.
LEAVE
ISLE OF HOPE
8:10 a. x.
12:55 p. x.
5:40 p. x.
arrive
savas’ah
S:37 a.x.
1:22 p.x.
&07 P.X.
WAN'
^ COOK and a NURSE
W E have THIS
under the
IIAIi
as Cotton Brokers and
Savannah, September
Three First Class
Bresnan’s
sepl9-3t
general
housework and care of children. Apply to
CAPT. WHITE,
Oglethorpe Barracks, on Wednesday next.
sepl3-2t
Sundays, first train leaves Montgomery, 5:26
a. m.
Sundays, last train leaves Savannah, 3:25 p. m.
Mondays, train to Montgomery, 6:25 a. m.
Saturday nights last train leaves Savannah, 7.40.
Last connecting street cars leave the Bav
twenty-five minutes before departure of trains. ’
1 his schedule supercedes all others.
G. S. HAINES.
sepl7-3t Superintendent.
Snipe on Toast—“Sixty Cents.”
A sojourner in a large city, wlio is at
t!ie mercy of restaurants where you are
treated with a big hill of fare and very
little food on your plate, thus hits it off:
Snipe on toast would bo almost too
hearty food to feed people on who had
been floating on a raft three weeks, feed
ing on old boot legs.
Says I to the waiter: “Give me • snipe
on toast.”
Bye-and-bye he came in and put down
some toast, and I kept on reading about
what a donkey Grant was, and what a
ridiculous set every one is who is running
for office; and I sat there for an hour.
Then I rang the gong. The waiter en
tered, and says I:
“Where in thunder is my meal?”
Says he, “They’ve been on the table
more than an hour.”
Says I, “I didn’t order plain toast; I
want a snipe on it.”
Says he, “There is a snipe on it.”
Then I drew close np to the table, and
I saw a little black speck on the toast.
Says I, “You’ll swear that's a snipe?”
Says he, “Yes.”
Says I, ‘ “You’d make a good linen buyer,
you would.”
Says he, “It’s a snipe on toast, any
how.”
Says I, “How did it get on ?”
Says he, “That snipe is all right. It’s
a full sized one too.”
Says I, ‘Tm glad of it. I’m glad you
told me that’s a full-sized snipe; for do
you know, young man, when I sat out
there reading I saw a black spec on that
toast, but I took it for a fly, and I'm glad
to be informed it’s a snipe—a fall-sized
snipe. Now you can take that snipe
away and bring me a turkey on toast. "I
want a full-sized turkey, too.”
I hain’t hankering after snipe since that
episode. I could have blown that snipe
through a putty-blower without hurting
the snipe or the putty-blower either.
Snipe on toast may be game, bnt it’s a
mean game.
The following by “Burleigh,” the New
York correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal, is quite direct: “ there is a great de
sire on the port of many of our leading
citizens to withdraw this scandal from the
courts. The counsel of Mr. Tilton say
this is an impossibility. Others think
differently. Sums have been offered by
outsiders, it money could do any good.
The distinct question was pat, * Would
$50,000 settle this case?’ The answer
was: ‘No. Vindication and not money
is what is wanted.’ Suppose the jury-
should disagree ?’ ‘ That would be a vindi
cation,’ was the reply. It is curious to
see the discussion' in the press on the
trial. Some are certain that Tilton has
no case; some that he will be thrown out
of court at once; others argue how far
the letters, 4c., will be testimony. The
simple facts are that the case will be
based on the fall -confession of the de
fendant. made to persons, many in num
ber—persons whose word would be taken
in any court in the land. I know this to
be the basis."
Coast Line Railroad.
Office Coast Line Railroad. \
Savannah, Ga., September 15,1S74.)
On and after the 16th instant the Cara on the
city portion of the Coast Line Railroad will leave
Bolton street terminus daily at 6 a. x., and the
Broughton street terminus at G^O a. x., Ieavin,
each termini every twenty minutes thereafter
nntQ 8 p. x. on Bolton street, and S:30 r. x. on
Broughton street.
Fare—Five cents. - \V. J. WINN,
sepl6-Im Engineer and Sup't.
Special Jiotice.
Until further notice the WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY excursions over tlie S. S. «fc S. R. R.
will be discontinued. G. S. HAINES,
scp!7-3 Sepcrintcndent.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office, Sept. 11,1S74.
Executions for the following Taxes will be
placed in tlie Marshal’s hands on tlie 20th instant.
Delinquents will save exper se by settling previons
to that date.
Real Estate 1st and 2d quarters, 1874.
Bonds, Debts, Jtc.
Buggies and Carriages.
Furniture.
Stock in Trade.
By order of the Finance Committee the time
extended to the 20th instant. •
JOHN It. JOHNSON,
sepll-S Citv Treasurer.
Notice.
From this date the legal advertising for Bryi
county will be done in the Morning News.
* WM. H. STRICKLAND,
sepl-tf Sheriff, Bryan Co., Ga.
of Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
The great virtue of this medicine is that
ripens the matter and throws it out of the systei
purifies the blood, aud thus effects a cure.
Schenck’l Sea Weed Tonic, for the Cure c
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &c.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of t!
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, ai
curing the most obstinate cases of indigestion.
Schence’s Mandrake Fills, for the Cure c
Liver Coxtlaint, &c..
in restoring a healthy action of the liver.
and purifies the blood.
blood.
medicine persevered in.
Druggists.
seol-Tu.Th&Salm
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects c
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restore!
Impediments to Marriage removed. New znethc
of treatment. New and remarkable remedie
Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelope
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 Nort
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. —an institntio
having a high reputation for honorable condui
and professional skill. sep7-d&w3m
$10 to $1000^
month. Send for particulars.
Backers, 2 Wall st., N. Y.
. umunuge 05 to
&epl4-ddbw3m
FIRE AND
Burglar Proof Safes
Great Deduction in Prices.
W ATSON 4 SOS
WATSON. T
succeesor to EVANS 4
We arc now prepared to Bell the above SAFES
at a great deduction from former prices, and win
compete with all other Manufacturers. They are
' d to be the Best and Cheapest Safe
raving the Improved Dry-Filled Fire
and Burglar Proof—having been thoroughly
tested and received the highest recommcnchit long.
With Burglar Proof Money Vaults and Combina
tion Locks when required. Their inside Door
has proved a great success over all- othei p ihen
the ontside has been burnt off (see proof at
office).
Call at office, get price lists, see Safes aud cer
tificates. Sold on satisfactory terms.
BELL, STURTEVANT 4 CO.,
sepS-4w * Agents for Manufacturers.
f ■ T ' » ' ■
■ : • - . .. — :'■■■
PR. TUTTs" n
VEGETABLE
t/VER PILLS* V
THE BEST ADVICE
that can be given to persons suffering from Dys-
•epsia. Bilious Complaint, Colic, Consumption,
lick Headache, Fever and Asrue, Nervous Debili
ty, or of any disorder affecting the Stomach, the
Civer or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
these important organs by the of
DU. TUTT’S VEGETABLE UTEBPILLS
They act veVy mildly, yet thoroughly restores
the functional action of the digestive organs and
the intestines and renovates the whole system.
They produce neither nausea, griping or weak
ness and may be taken at any time without change
of diet or occupation.
Price 25c a box Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DTE
possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and to natural that it can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
among the fashionable hail dressers in every large
city in the United States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
pR.-TpPTs .
SARSAPARILLA
V S~DE
3 OP THE
, ERYSIPELAS.
. TETTER AND
, RINGWOr
I.STER-
VOMB
SG8,
TAIN7, AND PILES,
from Impure blood.
dr. tutopf sarsaparilla
Is the most powerid Blood Purifier known to
medical science. I? enters Into the circulation
and eradicates ever morbific asMmt; renovates
the STStem* orodtees a beautiful, complexion
and tho boff to gain flesh and Increase Id
wd£iL - ' # , ]
kuu.p TJtE BLOOD HEALTHY
fifcssButiaiSsliaBS
feb!2?
| (gjstrmr.
I Red Maryland $i 25@130; Good to prime icea >1 i
vai 30; Common to Fair Red $1 00@1*15; Penn- 1
,-lvanift Red $1 2S®1 33; Red Western $1 25;
Hattie M Gove, Merchant, i
Roberts & C
found strayed, .
O NE wdte Speckled COW, mark crop and
swrfow fork in one ear, crop and cross
nick In tie other, branded with a heart; also, one
COW, pirk swallow fork in one ear and upper
square J-.the other; no brand: color red; tail
broken;-’hud in one eye. - Found strayed in our
field, twner Can find same and take them by
payiDgtor this advertisement and expenses, by
spplyi g to Mr, A. Gardner on Giel Fcrm. White
Bite-toad. • J, GARDNER 4 CO.,
ecpT-3t “* *” ’
r J
POCKETBOOK JLOST.
y^OST, on Thursday evening, a POCKETBOOK
containing papers cf value only to W. W. Hum
phrey’s. Any one returning the same to Messrs.
M. FERST & CO., cor. Bay and Whitaker Sts.,
will be liberally rewarded. sep!9-l
GRISTMILL FOR SALE.
as the Liberty Street Grist Mill, on the ow
ner of Liberty and Habersham streets. Apply to
JA8. B. WEST & CO.,
scp!9-5t 120 Bay street.
FOR HAYRE.
rp HE first-class and favorite packet
A and American ship
SCREAMER,
Scloxon Young, Master,
having a portion of her cargo en-fi
gaged, will have dispatch for the above port.
For freight engagements apply to
sepl9-3w WILDER & CO.
Jnitt ana ^dailies.
Just Received!
Cf A BBLS. cnOICE APPLES;
OU 25 “ S. S. ONIONS;
25 “ RED ONIONS;
10 “ BEETS;
10 “ TURNIPS;
10 “ CABBAGES;
200 bushels TENNESSEE FEANUTS.
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB, Ag’t,
141 Bay street, old City Hotel Building.
septlS-tf . .
>oap.
200*2!
100 packages
200 boxes ADA
25 boxes SPE]
For sale by CAXDI
?epl4-Gt C5
pTTXXlXGIua
-I
c Pa|
W E are offerin:
crop.
rep!0-2w
M a j
dayan«L|
ESTABLLSHeB^M
GEO. G. Wife
So. 190 Conrrrcs md ,
Groceries, Wines
AND PLANTERS' SUPPLlS
‘-bJUO
Which I wifi sell low for cash!
Wuil
cjgssSsStt,
sonal attention, and MiijtjS
Parties shipping small lots TSS
to their advantage l.y
chsrees will be small," i,d ■
goods, may be directed,
<£or fair'
ortj
DRUG WM
FOR Sij
—
A Very Neat and s
Cor. Congress and feat
W ILL BE SOLD LOtflaS
diateiy. It is a ;
abilaja..,,
• ■ ; r b •. I
!^3Ll
213 ; 52fWm®.
F the Circuit Coni
Florida, Duval Cbatl;
Louis I. Fleming
of the lands (
Central Railroad
lantic and Gulf C
Florida Central
L. Stearns.
William A.
State; Chari*
State; Char;
State; and
Landsand
tees of the
State of
H. Maxey.
By virtue
dirial Circ
inctty.
. t Tr*;*
BXIautic ad &
{*»<; Florida. £1
1 Compact; tv|
' nj;
ateofFbrj*
Cenenl of*
Bptruller of 3
Rreasnrer u S™
* Comnna-iW4
“I Stan*, u ft*
Dt Pimd oft
* -sd 7
iblic
offer at
Court Horn:
FLl, on Mi
NEXT,
the sale
FREE!
& GULF
being aboa
the I
City, iu |
Bradford,”!
the i
£ost.
n JLOST, j
AN the evening of September HtfijjBHSiBH
GOLD MEDALLION, with Anctor, Coss j
and Heart in black enamel on
other the initials *‘E. E.”
“ A suitable reward will be paid- j^^^HK^^p
C ingitat f
seplS-3t TiilS .lOFiV-'H.
Wo P?ct
F TO RSj
c 4 - DESIRABLE BOO
d x\_ Possession 1st NASi
TWO HOUSES in M*M
F Gaston street, betwedarjR
streets. Possession l&tNw
Block.
south side
jfckk* sand Barnard
OFFICE in Harris I&ug8jj
7 Lincoln streets, Apply for* 4
•*' GenT Insurance
sepl7-lw
t'"Of Bay and
HKant.
Tx-SW Agent.
street.
FOR
il HPHE eastern half
>- X three stories on
nn nnrth
rl side State street, between W
j Possession given firsb^^^
fcxStiSr and Barnard.
mwJ "Apply to
iBJlBTUIDGE,
v anglVTuTh&Slm i
Bay street.
FOEbite
O EVERAL convenf-ni&tSS
il D DWELLING nO'f‘«g%
t sep3-Tu.Tli&S,2w
oggr well locate!
fcgdUERARD,
fl&1 % Bay street.
TO
A DESIRABLE
il corner Montgom^^^H
session given immedllM?
. montlu Apply to
L * - C. 7-11
Genl Insnranfl^HH
. 8cpl7-lw
Mad DWELLING,
York streets. Fos-
*Tricc $30 00 per
Rligant,
Bfetate Agent,
£304 Bay street.
A PESIUA^fifr E
IOXJSE FOK
"PLEASANTLY situate®
X having all
■ones street, and
Apply to .
sepl5>tf
CARTRIDGE,
£l0S Bay street.
rpHE STORE oa -Gpiigap
X occupied l;y
sion given 1st OcflbttBgpsXl
GencraUnsn|toc*.ah<fifeL.
street, at present
ier & Co. Posses-
Apply to
ALUGANT,
sep!4-iw
104 Bay ’street.
orner of Whitaker
1 by C.V. Hutchins.
vested in z^ a .
.'‘aid cam-e. 1 r jl
tie. a t l>j<Ider, ril
*iy of
h day of OCTUM
day thereafter sgl
lands known as he I
'LOR IDA. ATLANTIC I
LROAI) COMPAQ f
. lying on bolh sdstfl
from Jacksonville to n
of Duval, Clay, BiL-
Columbia, >aid hr.d
’ the Florida. Atlanticadl
Company u bTUhajJ
Patton, in trc.< to
ond Mortgaue or Frettfl
r, consisting pricripe^Z^
ction-s within (5) sxf
together with ran
villc. Said Lais r„
ibdivisious iu parcel ual
nefitofthe holders of a
Iculars apply to
JAS. M. BAKER,
Master iu Chancer
)R SALE,
a STEAMBOAT, 52 ft ioj
1, 3)4 ft. hold. 20 in. drafil
ngines; good power, spe«l
Jean carry 150 passengers aw!jJ
can be rnn with Engineer af
ael; price $2£00. Photcenpl^
j mail. Well adapter! for SocU-al
ttjon. Address, GEO. F. PLTXQ|
, New York. sepl5-Tn,ThJtfiT|
rriglit Cotton Factory)
Sale, Fiftecii (15) Sliari
RKWRIGUT COTTON FACT0RT STWI
Apply at
seplG-tf Tins OFFICE. |
J’team (gagtaeg ana fBathian
S.‘ W. GLEASON. J.
S. W. GLEASON & CO.
Iron Foundry and Machine Mortal
Sugar Mills,
SUGAR PANS.
Prices Reduced for 1S74
STEAM ENGINES, GRIST MILLS, GTS G
And Machinery of every dcscriptioc. |
Castings and Repairing of every kind n
ittended to.
Send for circular and price list.
GEORGE PAGE & C\
EanEfiato^:--
PATENT PORTABLE CIRC&A:
SAW MILLS,
STEAHEXfijS.
TV* Hnhwn.- rt P" ’
BALTINORfi, i!3.
At
h
119
5* J.S
. ment, containing fourteen
having been used as a boarding house, corner
of Jefferson street and Bay lane.
Also FOUR (4) FRAME TENEMENTS to rent.
Apply to E. O'BYRNE,
septt-tf CJ4 - Jefferson street.
LOOMS TO KENT.
'J'HItEE ELIGIBLE ROOMS, with Bath Room
pleasantly located, on Abcrcom street, comer of
Petty,. Also, a Room on first floor. Apply on
premises. angS6-lm
TO KENT,
rplIE three stray on basement BRICK HOUSE,
No. 171 Jones street, containing all the modern
improvements. Apply to
auglS-tf LAWTON, HART 4 CO.
FOK RENT,
T HE STORE comer of Bmnghton and Bar
nard streets, occupied by Branch 4 Cooper,
find th<» Ant* nort rlrwi. - ‘V:
and the one next door.
November next. For terms
sept?-tf JOE
^ ^ given 1st
l! JOHNSON.
FOK KENT,
0 N .ffi«2irat of October, THREE HOUSES on
Duffy street, between Bull and Whitaker
—.Sir’ll 118 Rooms, with Water, Bathroom
and Water-Closet. Apply to
H. F. TRAIN.
Cor. Boll and Anderson strafe.
aepl-tf
. FOK KENT,
T HE STORE No. 132 Broughton
doors west of Bon, now occupied by John
x. Dixon 4 Co. as a dry goods store.
Also one or two LARGE HOUSES, suitable for
taking boarders.
Possession given the 1st of November next.
„ I*. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
ang25-tf No. 40, cor. York and SaSb sta.
FOR KENT,
A HOUSE and LOT, with Imprc
Garden Land attached, at
Possession given October 1st, 1874.
«ep3-lm JAS. B. WEST 4 CO.
Engineer and j
Caul St., near Chsrfesto* MtaH
Repairs of cf
MA CHI^EB * f\
BLACKSMITH
In all its Brands*
fehSUf
fruit.
just arrive®!
ON CON"
40bbls. Fine Al'P 1
Per i
HUDSON
15« Bn:
septll-b
street I
Bust Proof Oat
500 Bushels Bust Pf«° f 1
FOR SALE BY
sep!7-C J>.
goats
POSTERS Z
T he morning news job offici
i ■ *
in the Sontl
and Show I
Roots and Sli<
; from Non