Newspaper Page Text
$Itc fjloruitig $mg
J. IT. ESTIUj, Proprietor.
w. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1874.
Democratic and Conservative Meeting.
By virtue of a resolution of the Execu
tive Committee, a meeting of the Demo
cratic and Conservative party of Chatham
county, will be held at the Theatre, on
Tuesday, the 22d instant, at 8:30 p. m.,
for the purpose of providing for the nom
ination of members of the Legislature.
By order of C. S. TT«unTrr. ; Sec’y.
The Democratic and Conservative
Meeting To-NIglit.
Wo trust (hit it is scarcely necessary
that we remind our Democratic and Con
servative fellow citizens of the import
ance of a full attendance at the meeting
to be held at the Theatre to-night “for the
purpose of providing for the nomination
of members of the Legislature.” The
meeting will properly have two import
ant objects in view—to promote the most
perfect unanimity and concord in the
approaching election, so indispensable to
a triumphant result—and to. secure the
nomination of a county delegation, com
posed of able, influential and trustworthy
citizens, in whose hands the interests not
only of our city and county, but
of the Slate at large may be confidently
entrusted. The best method that may
be adopted for making the nominations
will bo arrived at in the councils of a
full meeting, in which all classes and all
interests are fully represented, and
when thus adopted, will insure universal
satisfaction and hearty, zealous co-op
eration in the support of the nominees.
Let no one, then, no true Democrat or
Conservative, who has the interests of
the State and county at heart, and who
is willing to give his personal influence
and efforts to secure tlio election of
a delegation to whom these interests
may be safely entrusted, and who will
do honor to old Chatham, fail to be
present and take a part iu .the meeting
. to-night.
Lying Radical Dispatch from New
Orleans,
As a specimen of the means employed
by the Kellogg ring of usurpers, bars and
thieves to “fire the Northern heart,” we
give the following dispatch, which was
sent North from New Orleans on Thurs
day, when everything waa&jmqui], when
the citizens had dishai&iaSQfmd the mili
tary authorities of tliiiiilWMMfcfaites had
quiet possession of tl
New Oeleak:
The cry is for war.
have been called together al
ive places of rendezvous, al
intense excitement prevail:
cult to speak of things
appear without using
might seem nt the Nort]
geratiou.
A very few hours
the United State:
once more or not.
servativo and ex
General Emery, who
journeying along -sic
Ward, mokes no disgni:
of the situation. It is n
ordered the six condemn:
above the city to be at on
active service, and, imtieip:
tempt of the 'White Leagu:
them, has made all preparati?
conflict.
The Leagnors say they
pledged support of 100,000 men
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas
and the northern parts of the State,
many of whom are even now on the way
. to their support. They urge the leaders
to attack and capture the Custom House
at once, before more United-States troops
than the handful now in the city can be
sent here. The leaders hong back, but
. the impetuosity of the masses, flushed by
their easy victory the other day, when
they were 5,000 against 400, may precipi
tate a direct act of war upon the General
Government at any moment.
The New York Times, of Friday, says
this dispatch was received from Gov.
Kellogg. It would seen*, that so palpable a
falsehood—received and published simul
taneously with Gen. Emery’s account of
the surrender of the citizens and the
complete restoration of peace and order in
the city—would servo to convince the peo
ple of the North of the true character of
the cowardly,plunderingknavcs who make
their pretended devotion to the Radical
party a cover for every species of villainy,
who seek to xitolong sectional discord
and plunge the country again in civil
war, in order that they may revel iu the
spoils of office. Such heartless miscreants
deserve the execration of all honest men
of all sections, without distinction of
race, color or previous condition But
Titus, Oats and Jeffreys had their day.
So must Kellogg,' Casey, Packard and
Longstrect!
The Colored Element in Virginia.
At a recent political meeting in Rich
mond, Virginia, J. W. Bowie, spoken of
by the Dispatch as a colored man of much
sanso, courage, and de,termination, Was
firm and very plain spoken about the
civil rights bill, and regarded it as “a
dangerous subject for national legisla
tion.” Evan Louis Lindsay, the illustri
ous orator of the State Constitutional
Convention, supposed to be the most
violent negro enemy of the white man in
Virgina, proceeded to assail the carpet
baggers and Federal office holders with
great vehemence, and to express the hope
that the day wonld soon come when they
would “be driven info the Gulf of Mexi
co. ” He besought the negroes to rise up
and “drive these rats out of Israel.” He
said “negroes were being bought and sold
now as much as before emancipation.” He
thought the day for reconciliation with
the whites had arrived, and “that as
the whites are holding out the olive
branch to them, the negroes ought to
meet them half way, and abandon the
beastly ideas and noxious associations of
carpet-baggers and Federal office-holders.
It was from the real people of the State
that the negroes were to obtain their
livelihood. Civil rights was a farce, and
he wanted none of that nonsense for
him.” Resolutions were adopted by the
meeting condemning Federal officials for
neglecting their duties to canvass the
District in Congressional elections. It
thus seems that there is a considerable
colored element in Virginia which cannot
readily be whipped iuto^party tracts, and
has intelligence enough not to permit
itself to be controlled by carpet-bag in
fluence, nor deluded by civil rights.
It would seem from present indica
tions, that many of the colored voters of
Georgia are also comiug tl their senses,
and will not in the future be so easily
duped'as they have been by the knavish
carpet-baggers and scalawags who have so
long used them for their own selfish and
corrupt purposes. Sensible negroes of
Georgia are beginning to discover that the
white people,against whom they have boen
and adventurers, are
:, with whom
:st in the main-
lent, kindly rc-
ity.
oks.
:r & Go. send us
recently pub-
.t publishers have
for the fall season.
J. G. 'Whyte-Mel-
•s country by the
a very neatly told
e George Lawrence
[y so muscular as such
le. For an hour .or so
it is just the hook,
it,” from th.i German
d publishod by Lee &
is a vivid sketch of
d, withal, a:i interest-
itic in portions and cx-
Subject fob A Caktoon.—Tho New
York World, commenting on Grant’s
partizan subserviency in restoring tho de
posed usurper Kellogg, says: “It is hardly
a figure ot speech' to say that he has
placed himself on all-fours at the door of
the New Orlenus Custom House, saddled
and bridled, and, with General Longstrect
standing at tho stirrup-leather, is waiting
there for one of tho most notorious rogues
in America to emerge, mount upon his
back, and ride thereon ouco more to the
Executive chair of the prostrated and
plundered commonwealth of Louisiana.”
TheNew Orleans Bulletin says that Long-
street, the ouco beloved and honored
chieftain, whoso fame was almost coequal
with that of the immortal Lee, "but who
has prostituted himself to bo tbo com
mander of the Hessians who maintained
the most galling usurpation ever erected
over a free people—Longstreet, the rene
gade, who ordered his policemen to fire
upon our citizens on Monday, and who is
largely responsible for the precious blood
which was shed, is to-day, like his master
Kellogg, hiding from tho populace.
The Tennessee Republicans, with the
record of fifty thousand majority against
them in their last State election on tho
civil rights bill, now go before tho peo
ple on a sort of compromise. They pro
fess to be ojuposed to the enforcement of
mixed schools; but Mr. Maynard, their
candidate for Governor, declares himself
fiat footed in favor of the Senate’s civil
rights bill. This will doubtless settle
Mr. Maynard.
’ Wheat is quoted in Knoxville, Tenn.,
nominal at a dollar for white and ninety
eputs for red. There are no transactions,
the Grangers having blocked tho market.
Flour of the best quality is $3 SO. But-
(ter 15 to IS cente. Eggs S to 10 cents..
‘Cora sacked and delivered is 90 to 92j
The Knoxville Press and. Herald re
ports the rescue of a prisoner in Sevier
county, arrested for illicit distilling,
from the hands of two United States
Marshals. The officers were fired uponJ-’-i 1777, and after whom NrShTille was
arrayed by vagal
their truest am
they have a co:
tainance of go:
lations, peace E
Messrs. J:
a number
Iished—au o'
made a fair
“Uncle J<
ville, repul
Messrs. A]
story, so:
model, b
novels a:
of pie:
“Not
of Mari:
Shep:
Germ:
ing si
eeedingly graphic in others.
G. W. Carleton & Co. send us “A Fatal
Passion,” from the French of Charles de
Bernard. This is the first of this wri-
•’s works that has been translated into
ish. The original of this volume,
er, under the title of “Gerfaut,”
;ed through quite a number of
ions. The style is elegant, not to say
illiant, and tho dialogue is crisp and
'renchy.
“Katherine Earle,” by Miss Adeline
fton, is republished by Messrs. Lee &
ard, of Boston, from Scritmers
hip. There is nothing at all strik-
the story, except the interesting
to which commonplaces may be
out. The dead level of prosy
ipleteness seems to be unbroken to
o end.
Messrs. Lee & Shepard send us the
usual tri-weekly volume from the pen of
“Oliver Optic.” The books of this au
thor are written in a night and they are
all written for sick children. We don’t
know of a person who can more skillfully
prepare the gruel of literature than “Oli
ver Optic.”
G. W. Carleton <fc Co. send us “Tested;
or, Hope’s Fruition,” by Celia E. Gard--'
ner. We have not read this book, and it
is not likely we ever wilL Four hundred
and thirty pages of closely printed type
are discouraging. We trust the quality
is equal to the quantity, but of this we
have very grave doubts.
Fatality in a Plymouth Institution.
—The Brooklyn. N. Y., authorities are
investigating the management of the
Foundling Institution at Flatbush on ac-
count of repeated complaints of malfeas
ance, neglect and mismanagement. In
the testimony the fact was elicited that
out of thirty-three sick children iu Au
gust and July, thirty of them died. This
fatality is attributed to want of proper
medical attendance, food and nourish
ment. Mary. Fowle, one of the nurses,
testified that the infants were fed twice a
day on cow’s milk and condensed milk.
The same witness staled that when she
entered the institution, about two months
ago, there were thirty-six foundlings, all
but three of whom have since died. Sines
reading the disclosures of the Beeelier-
Tilton case, we have wondered why the
Foundling Hospital at Flatbush had not
been enlarged. Mary Fowler’s testimony
is a sufficient explanation. It is cheaper
to kill the foundlings by bad treatment,
than to support them on condensed milk.
A Paris letter to the New York Times
says the Woodhull and Claflin band has
arrived there and is going to make some
revelations, and also give their views
upon “free-love, a sect very popular in
the United States, which proscribes mar
riage as immoral.” It would seem that
the Woodhull free-love menagerie was not
a success in Paris, for the New York
papers announce the arrival in that city
from Europe of the entire party—Victoria,
Tennie Claflin and CoL Blood—on Thurs-
day lost. It is asserted that the money
for their European trip was furnished by
Beecher, his object being to keep them
from testifying before the Plymouth
Church whitewashing committee. They
are, however, back again in time to testify
in Tilton’s and other cases now before the
New York courts. If Vic mokes good her
threats she will make things lively for
brother Beecher and the Plymouth saint?.
1Y TiMAPB
—TO—
THE MOllMffG NEWS.
Noon Telegrams.
THE BALL RIVER CALAMITY.
A Bungling, Cowardly Fire Depart-
ment Responsible for the
Loss of Life. .
EPIDEMIC OF CONFLAGRATIONS.
CRUEL TREATMENT OF DOCKRAY.
THE WAY THE UNITED STATES GOV
ERNMENT PROTECTS NATIVE
AMERICANS.
Material Assistance for the Cabas War.
DENMARK WANTSGERMAN!' TO EXPLAIN.
BUNGLING MANAGEMENT AND COWABDICE.
New Yobk, September 21.—A Fall River
dispatch says: A feeling of indignation
at the way the fire was managed is grow
ing very bitter. Chief Engineer Duereneo
is centured for incapacity by many, and
is accused of losing all control over him
self and his men. The mill company is
blamed for the inadequate means of es
cape from the building. There are hook
and ladder companies provided with lad
ders thirty-five feet long, which could
have been spliced so as to reach the
upper stories, tho highest of which is but
sixty-three feet from the ground. -No
attempt was made during the fire to
splice them and save the women in the
top story. Many declare that this
could have been done, and would,
had not the firemen and their Chief
bean paralyzed with fear. The Chief says
that box seventy-two, over a quarter of a
mile from the fire, was first struck. After
that there was some interference between
the alarm from box twelve and the box in
the mill, so that it was impossible to
count. Ho believed the disaster due to
the cowardice of the workmen in the
fifth story, who knew they were to blame
for having the machinery oiled, and
thought to put out the fire without giving
an alarm, and thus save themselves from
censure. They must have waited at least
fifteen minutes beforesoundingthealarm.
He was sure of this, for he noticed that
ail the barrels of water had been emp
tied. The firemen of one of the com
panies declared that the cause of the
loss of 'life was the keeping of
the operatives of the sixth floor
shut up too long. This story was told
from tho first, and was corroborated by
the dying statement of the coffee girl
this morning, who declared that she beg
ged and prayed to have the door opened,
but it was refused. These statements are
somewhat at variance with that made by
the agent of the Granite Mills. He said
that there was no lock or means of fasten
ing on the door, and no attempt was
made to shut them np.
kellogg’s cowardly metbopolitans.
Washington, September 21.—The fol
lowing telegram has been received at the
War Department from General Emery :
Headqu.ybtebs Dep’t of Gulf, >
New Obleans. Sept. 20th, 1S74, |
To Adjutant General U. S. Army,
Washington :
Yesterday the State . authorities re
placed the temporary police force by the
regular police force of the city. It was
feared that this change might cause
some disturbance, and troops were posted
nt various points in the city, but the
night passed very quietly. I think this
may be taken as an evidence that the
surrender was complete and in good faith,
for by a peculiarity cf the law of Louis
iana, the police force of this city is or
ganized under the State law, and is under
tho direct control of the Governor.
(Signed) W. H. Emeby.
Cob and Bvt. Maj. Gen., Comd’g.
A CUBAN PATRIOT.
New York, September 21.—Carlos De-
Varono, a Cuban, residing in Paris, has
placod at the disposal of tho Cubans
hero §20,000 for the purpose cf carrying
on the war against Spain.
The United States steamers Lancaster
and Mouongahela were at Rio Janerio
August 2Gth, and the United States
st earner Wasp was at Montevideo Au
gust 17th. The health of the squadron
was good.
destruction of railroad shops.
Cincinnati, O., September 2i.—Private
advices report the burning of the Marietta
and Cincinnati Railway machine shops at
Parkersburg, W. Va., yesterday, together
with the round house, one locomotive
and the blacksmiths’ shop. The loss is
not less than §20,000. The fire was tho
work of an incendiary.
Losdon, September 21. — Frederick
Docktay, the American, who was arrested
in Cuba by the Spanish authorities, and,
after a detention there for some time, was
sent to Spain, has reached Santander. He
has been landed and, it is said, cruelly in
carcerated.
WANTS AN EXPLANATION.
Copenhagen, September 21.—The Gov
ernment of Denmark has directed its En
voy at Berlin to ask an explanation from
the German Government in regard to the
expulsion of Danish subjects from Schles
wig.
FIRE.
Carrollton, Ky., September2I.—One-
half of the most valuable block in the
city was burned to-day.
DEAD.
Paris, September 21.—Victor Zejour,
the French dramntic writer, is dead.
. The Southern Pacific Railroad.—
It is understood that the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company will apply to Congress
next session for aid in the completion of
that important highway. At a recent
meeting of the directors the question was
fully discussed, -the propositions most
talked of being that the company, in re
turn for u guarantee of six per cent, in
terest on its bonds by Congress, shall al
low the government to retain the entire
cost of the transportation of troops and
pnblic stores, all receipts from the tele
graph, and give in addition a lien on
some of its best lands. These are cer
tainly liberal terms on the part of the
company, and should, it seems, secure
the desired endorsement of its bonds by
the United States Government.
General Ogden, of New Orleans, who
routed the Metropolitans, is a descendant
of General Francis Nash, of North Caro
lina, who fell at the battle of Germantown
«ud one of their horses shot.
The Herald -Disgusted.—That pink
of purity, the New York “Satanic,” says:
“Tho action for libel which has been
brought against Francis D. Moulton by
Miss Edna Dean Proctor is only a part of
the bitter fruit of the Beecher-Tilton
scandal. It seems we are never to have
done with this affair, but that all the
foul stories n-liich have been in circula
tion for years are to have a thorough
ventilation in the courts. In all this
there is something like madness. We
can no longer regard this matter except
with disgust, and in the name of decency
and virtue we protest against more ex
posures of the rottenness of Brooklyn
society.” Things are indeed coming to a
pretty pass among tho Brooklyn free-
lovcrs when the New York Herald is dis
gusted at a recital of their actings and
doings.
Reaction at the North.—As indica
ting the reaction of popular sentiment in
the North, produced by the despotic
policy of the administration towards the
outraged, plundered and persecuted
people of Louisiana, we give the follow
ing, from the New York World of Friday
last:
Freedom foe - White Men—A Call
fob a Protest Against Reinstating
Rooues to Rule Louisiana.—To the
Editor of the World: Sib—Let a mass
meeting, without distinction of party, be
called to protest against reinstating the
Kellogg usurpation in Louisiana. Quite
os many Republicans as Democrats would
attend such a meeting. Perhaps Sena*
tor Carpenter could be brought down to
address it. “After the maimer of the
most straitest sect,” I have lived a black.
Republican and never voted a Democratic
ticket, .and having opposed black slavery
all my life I am now opposed to enslav
ing white people. Always an
September 17. Abolitionist. •
When the Governor of* Himgag inform
ed Grant, the other day, that.the Indians
where murdering citizens of his State, and
appealed for troops to protect them, not a
man was sent, says the Nashville Union
and American; yet thousands of soldiers
were hastened to Louisiana for the pur
pose of re-establishing the carpet-bag
despotism.
Two outrages were nipped in tbe bud
by tbe overthrow of Kellogg. An in
famous registration order, about to be.
issued, was found at tho State-house.
The plundering courts had taken steps
to throw the Citizens’ Bank. into liquida
tion.
Evening Telegrams.
BRITISH CLAIMS PAID.
A CHANGE PROBABLE IN GOVERN
MENT OFFICES IN GEORGIA.
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED
PHILADELPHIAN.
A Preacher Charged with Embezzle
ment.
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE, 1. O. O. F.
Atlanta, Ga., September 21.—The an
nual convention of the Grand Lodge of
the United States, I. O. O. F., is being
held in this city, the session beginning
this morning at 9 o’clock. The order in
Atlanta and vicinity turned out in large
numbers to receive the Grand Lodge,
which was escorted to the Capitol, where
an address of welcome was delivered by
Fast Grand Miller, to which Deputy
Grand Sire M. J. Durham replied: The
business during the session to-day has
been only of a routine nature. There
will be but little final legislation till Wed
nesday. There are many prominent
members of the organization present at
the session, including Governors of
States, Mayors of cities, Judges of courts,
and merchants and bankers from all the
principal cities. During the session
several grand entertainments will be
given in honor of the Grand Lodge.
The reports of the grand officers show
the order of Odd Fellows to be in a flour
ishing condition throughout the general
jurisdiction, including the British Do
minion, the Sandwich Islands, Australia,
Germany and South America.
.WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Washington, September 21. — A- D.
Rockafellow reports great discontent re
garding Georgia Federal office-holders.
He gives the following as the new slate:
United States Marshal, W. H. Smythe,
United States District Attorney, D. A.
Walker, of Dalton, Ga.; Postmaster at
Macon, Edward Belcher; Postmaster at
Augusta, Hon. Benj. Conley; Postmaster
at Savannah, Osgood; Postmaster at At
lanta, J. G. Williams; Collector of the
Port of Savannah, Col. Thos. P. Robb;
Collector of Internal Revenue in the
Fourth District, F. C. Hitchins.
Major H. C. Hodges, Chief Quarter
master of the Department of the Gulf,
has been assigned to New Orleans.
Dr. G. B. Todd’s death is officially an
nounced from Pensacola, also that of
Commander Franklin at the same place
from yellow fever. Three medical officers
have arrived, also Professor Logan, a
volunteer from New Orleans, at Pensa
cola. The latest intelligence from the
navy yard shows no abatement in the
fever.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, September 21.—Proba
bilities for Tuesday : Over tbe South
Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, station
ary and rising barometer, northeast winds,
lower temperature and clear weather will
prevail.
Over Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
light winds shifting to southeast and
southwest, falling barometer, stationary
temperature, and possibly light local
frost in Ohio and West Virginia, and
partly cloudy weather.
Over the Western Gulf States, falling
barometer, northeast and southeast winds,
higher temperature and partly cloudy and
clear weather.
* AWARDS PAID.
Washington, September 21.—The State
Department to-day paid to Great Britain
nearly two millions of gold to satisfy the
British claimants according to the awards
of the Mixed Commission under the
treaty of Washington. Two and a half
l>er cent, was withheld to pay the ex
penses of the Commission. The sixteen
millions paid by England to satisfy the
Alabama.claiins from American citizens
is still covered in the Treasury.
A CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE.
Atlanta, September 21.—Rev. Neeley
Prettyman, of the Northern M. E. Church,
postmaster at Marietta," Ga., was arrested
and brought to Atlanta for embezzlement
and other penal violations of the post
office law. His bond was fixed at §2,000
by Judge Erskine.
THE EDGEFIELD DISTURBANCE.
Augusta, September 21.—Conflicting
reports are in circulation as to the condi
tion of affairs in Edgefield county. Tho
negro Tenant, ring leader of the party,has
not been arrested as was reported yester
day. The latest report states all quiet.
obut. *
Philadelphia, September 21.—Wm.
P. Hacker, formerly a merchant, and at
one time President of the Common Coun
cil, died this morning.
Dr. Washington Atloe Hoffman, port
physician, died yesterday.
Midnight Telegrams.
THE CHINESE QUESTION IN CALI
FORNIA.
A Batch of Interesting Gotham News.
THE TRAITOR, LONGSTREET, EX
PLAINS WI1Y HE SURRENDER
ED TO THE PATRIOTS.
GOTHAM NOTES.
New York, September 21.—Selob Van
Duser, formerly President of the New
York National Exchange Bank, died to-
day.
The following is the summary of a trot
for §10,000 to-day at Fleetwood Park:
Gloster 13 11
American Girl 3 12
Judge Fullerton '4 2 3 3
Comers 2 4 4 4
Time—2:20£, 2:22j, 2:21, 2:21.
Henry W. Dodge, executive officer of
the Hayes arctic expedition, died sud
denly of apoplexy at Brooklyn to-day,
aged forty-five.
Moulton appeared at the United States
marshal’s office, Brooklyn, to-day and ac
cepted the service of capias in the Proc
tor suit. The case comes before Judge
Benedict to-morrow, when a nominal bail
will be accepted. No notice of the trial
is yet filed in the Clerk’s office of the City
Court at Brooklyn in the libel suit of
Tilton vs. Beecher.
Lord Mayor of Dublin and the Irish team
will be given an excursion by the cify
authorities on Thursday, and a public
reception at the City Hall. Representa
tive men of Brooklyn have tendered them
a public dinner.
William E. Bunker, a prominet cotton
merchant, died on Saturday, aged 51.
Wm. Bayley, a,victim of the police
shooting in Jersey City, is not dead as
was reported last night. It is now thought
ho may recover.
jes so!
New Orleans, September 21.—General
James Longstreet, ■ commander-in-chief
of Kellogg’s army, says the State House
and arsenals were surrendered for the
want of ammunition to defend them, and
places the responsibility on Attorney
General Field, who enjoined the militia
appropriation of §20,000 made by the
last Legislature.
BAD FOR THE CHINAMAN.
San Francisco, September 21.—Judge
Field, of the Supreme Court, to-day, in
the Chineso woman’s habeas corpus case,
decided that the State law under which
it was attempted to send them back to
China is constitutional. Judge Sawyer,
of the Circuit Court, dissented. District
Judge Hoffman concurred.
(Svmxtts.
CLEAN
STEW BICE!
"TTTE are offering a nice* article of Ike new
V Y crop.
tep10-2w DAVANT, WAPLES & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
GEO. G.”WIIiSON,
So. 190 Congress and 185 St. Julian Sts.
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
AND PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES GENERALLY,
Which I will sell low for cash or good acceptance.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton and Couniry Pro
duce solicited, to which I will give my per
sonal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties shipping small lots of Cotton will find ic
to their advantage by __
charges will be small,” and rtmii
goods, as may be
gepl*tf
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kelly arc respectfully .invited to attend the
funeral of their infant daughter, Eliza Mart,
from theirresidchce, NO. 3, Congress, near East
Broad, at 3 o’clock, THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON, 22d Inst.
MiYed Commission
UNDER THE
12tli Article of tbe Treaty of Washington
Notice is hereby given that the snms payable
under the awards made in respect of
BRITISH CLAIMS
by the Mixed Commission, under the 12th Article
of the Treaty between Great Britain and the Uni
ted States of the Sth May, 1ST1, will be payable
to the parties entitled thereto under the award,
by the undersigned, Her Britannic Majesty's
Agent, at the office of Her Britannic Majesty's
Legation, at Washington, on the following days,
between the boors of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
fiom September 2C until December 31, XS74, in
clusive. HENBY D O'WARD.
Ebitish Legation,
Washington, September 15,1374 [sept22-l
For Major.
Capt nENRY BLUN will be supported for
Major of the 1st Regiment. Election, Wednesday
evening, September 23d.
sept 2 2-2 VOLUNTEERS,
For Coroner.
Fellow-Citizens : I am a candidate for the
office of Coroner, eubject to the nomination of
the Democratic party, and respectfully solicit
your support.
sept22-l THEO. S TARBUCK, M. D.
For County Treasurer.
Fellow-Citizens : This is respectfully to so
licit your support for the office of County Treas
urer at the election to be held in January next.
■ eept22-U L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—September 21, 1874.
Class 451 —Drawn Numbers.
45—76—34—-3—35—77—G3—-4—10—7—1—S
Class 452—Ihraion Numbers.
23—69—42^-15—1—29—52—36—58—19—16—12—57
sep22-l HOWARD & CO., Managers.
Notice to Stockholders.
Office Coast Line Railroad Comp’y,)
Savannah, September 17,1S74. j
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,1S74, all unpaid installments of
ten (10) per cent each, hitherto calletHn are paya
ble at the office of John R. Dillon, Treasurer, on
or before OCTOBER ISth, 1374, or the same will
be sued; and that it was further 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 18th, 1874.
JOHN R. DILLON,
seplS-lm Trcas. Coast Line R. R. Comp’y.
Coast Line Railroad.
Office Coast Line Railroad. \
Savannah, Ga., September 15,1874.)
On and alter the 16th instant the Cars on the
city portion of the Coast lane Railroad will leave
Bolton street terminus daily at 6 a. m., and the
Broughton street terminus at 6:30 a. at., leaving
each termini every twenty minutes thereafter
until S v. ar. oa Bolton street, and S:30 r. k. on
Broughton street.
Fare—Five cents. W. J. WINN,
scpl6-lm Engineer and Snp’t.
Cotton Exchange.
An election for Superintendent of the .Savannah
Cotton Exchange will he held MONDAY, 2Sth
instant. Salary $2,000 per annum, bonds $5,000.
Applicants.will state their bondsmen in tlieir let
ters of application. Address to
J. W. LATnROP, Pres’t.
Attest:
C. M. Cunning ham, Sec’y. seplS-6
For Major of Hie 1st Volunteer Regi
ment of Georgia.
Editor Morning Neics :
You will please announce Lient. nenry E.
Backus a3 a candidate for the position of Major
of the 1st Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, and
oblige MANY MEMBERS.
srp!9-3 •
For Tax CoHector.
Fellow-Citizens : I announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office of Tax Collec
tor at the election to be held in January next,
and respectfully solicit your support.
sept2l-t£ JAS. J. McGOWAN.
For Sheriff.
The nndersigued announces himself as a candi
date for Sheriff, subject to the nomination of the
Democratic party, and requests the snpport of his
friends. JULIUS KAUFMAN.
seplS-Tnlm
Notice.
From this date the legal advertising for Bryan
county will be done in the Morning News.
WM. H. STRICKLAND,
sept-tf Sheriff, Bryan Co., Ga.
Notice.
We have removed our office to Kelley's Build
ing. ALLEN S. GIBBS & CO.
sep!9-3
Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup for the Cure
of Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
The great virtue of this medicine is that it
ripens the matter and throws it ont of the system,
purifies the blood, and thus effects a cure.
Schenck’l Sea Weed Tonic, for the Cure of.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &c.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and
coring the most obstinate cases of indigestion.
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, for the Cure of
Liver Complaint, &c.
These pills are alterative, and produce a healthy
action of the liver without the least danger, as
they are free from calomel,and yet more efficacions
in restoring a healthy action of the liver.
Tnesc remedies arc a certain cure for Consump
tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter
and purifies the blood. Tbe Mandrake Pills act
upon the liver, create a healty bile, and removealf
diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consump
tion. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and
strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion,
and enables the organs to form good blood, and
thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy
blood. The combined action of these medicines,
as thus explained, will cure every case of Con
sumption, if taken in time, and the use of the
medicine persevered in.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia,
ever/ Monday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed. Schcnck’s medicines for sale by all
Druggists. sepl-Tu.Th&Salm
OttSllVLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. —an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. sep7-d&w3m
$10 to $1000- c InveBtcd in Stocks “ d
Gold
month. Send for particulars.
Bonkers, 2 Wall st M N. Y.
s 200 per cent, a
lmbridge & Co.,
sepl4-d&w3m
mgjfiSSP-T T S: : y
1 EUE TABLE
^ 4 /.1/ cTSv n l ‘
FOR
THE BEST ADVICE
that can be given to persons suffering from Dys
pepsia, Bilious Complaint, Colic, Consumption,
Sick Headache, Fever and Ague, Nervous Debili-
tr, or of any disorder affecting the Stomach, the
Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
these important ofgans by the of
City and
RETAIL STORES.
In addition to our usnally heavy stock of
Bacon, Flour, Tobacco, Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses, &c.
We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment cf
ALMONDS,
BROOMS,
BOTTLES,
BUTTER,
BEANS,
BRANDY PEACHES,
BUCKWHEAT,
CANDY,
CROCKERY,
CHEESE,
CANDLES,
CIGARS,
DEMIJOHNS,
HERRING, *
JELLIES,
MACKEREL,
MUSTARD,
MILK (Condensed),
MATCHES,
MACARONI,
NUTS (all kinds),
OYSTERS ( ? n cases), .
ONIONS,
POTASH,
POTATOES,
POWDER,
PRESERVES, (in cases,
all kinds,)
RAISINS,
SHOT.
STARCH,
SODA,
SARDINES,
SNUFF,
SPICES, *
TEA,
vinegar;
&C., &c.
sep22-Tu«fcwtf
') ■
&
€LOTHIMG
At Wholesale and Retail.
HEIDT, JAIJD0N & CO.
Arc now receiving their stock of
Fall and Winter Ciothin
To which they invite the attention of bnyers.
HEIDT, JAUD0N & CO.
135 Brougliton Street.
sep22-6
IISTSIDE ROUTE!
FOB FLORIDA,
Via Doboy, Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary’s,
Fernandina and Intermediate Points.
EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
The Sidewhecl Passenger Steamer
STARLIGHT
L EAVES Savannah EVERY MONDAY mom-
ill" at 10 o’clock, for Doboy, Darien, Bruns
wick, St. Mary’s, Fernandina and intermediate
points.
Leaves Savannah EVERY THURSDAY morn
ing at 10 o’clock, for Dcboy, Brunswick, St.
Mary's, Fernandina and intermediate-points.
Making immediate connections at Fernandina
for JACKSON VILLE and all points iu Florida.
This is the only steamer giving THROUGH
RATES OF FREIGHT and THROUGH TICK
ETS to Baldwin, Starke, Waldo, Gainesville,
Archer, Bronson, Cedar Keys, and all points on
the A. G. & W. I. T. Co.’s Railway.
Shippers will find this by far the CHEAPEST
ronte for all Freight along the line of. Railway,
and Passengers the MOST COMFORTABLE way
of reaching Florida, as it avoids the St. John’s
B tr and all sea travel.
Rates to other points always as low as by any
other steamer. F. M. MYRELL, Agent
Steamer leaves from Claghom & Cunningham’s
wharf, foot of Drayton street. sep22-t£
KENSINGTON IKON WORKS
(Established 1S43.)
BAIRD «fc HUSTON,
Formerly A. L. Arcbambault, Beach and Vienna
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Engine Builders, Boiler Makers, iud General
Machinists.
T HESE works, located on the Delaware river,
manufacture every description of machinery,
including Tugboats, Steam Barges, Steam Yachts,
Karine, Stationary, Portable and Hoisting En
gines, Saw and Flouring Mill Machinery, &c.
Boilers of every description, of best charcoal iron.
A large stock of drawings and rattems of new and
approved styles. Ample dock room and special
attention given to repairs of all kinds. sep22-3m
STILL. A RISING!
In the estimation of the pnblic is the
YEAST POWDER
sep22-tf
Prepared by
O. BUTLER «& CO.
TO BE RENTED,
T IIE EASTERN TENEMENT HOUSE, No.
202, northwest corner of South Broad and
Montgomery streets. Possession given the 1st
October next. To a satisfactory tenant, terms
moderate and greatly reduced trom former rates.
Apply to A. M. ROSS,
Gaston street,
or to R. D. ARNOLD,
Oglethorpe square,
sep22-tf Ex’rs estate Mrs. Esther Goldsmith.
PART OF STOKE TO KENT.
yjAVING more space than wanted, Lean rent
one side of a GOOD STORE, in the best of
.locations for business, to a responsible party.
References exchanged. Enquire at this office
sep22-l
KEYS POUND.
JjlOUND, yefcterdav, a bunch of WAREHOUSE
KEYS, which the owner can have by applying at
this office. sep22-l
BOY’S SELECT SCHOOL,
New 3rasonic Temple.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
C. C. TALIAFERRO, Principal; Dr. B. COHEN,
Assistant.
W ILL reopen Monday, October 5th, 1874, and
close July 15th, 1875. Terms, per quarter of
ten weeks—Senior and advanced classes, $25;
Junior classes, $20; French and German, each,
$5. C. C. TALIAFERRO, Principal.
eepl-lm
Southern Home School,
1ST & 199 North Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
(Established 1842.)
Boarding and Day School for Yomig Ladies.
principals:
MR. & MRS. WILSON M. CARY,
MRS. GEN. JOHN FJZGRAM.
French the Language spoken. aug!2-2m
NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL,
NELSON COUNTY, VA.
Ninth Annual Session Opens Sept. 25th, 1S74.
Closes Jnne 25th, 1875.
Principals—Wm. D. Cabell, Ho. L. Harrison,
M. A., F. Key Meade, R. Peyton, B.Sc., C.&M.E.
(All of Univ. of Va.)
For catalogue and information address
july31-2m WM. D. CABELL, President.
DK. TUTT'S YBGBTABJLE LITER. PILLS Georgetown College, D.C.
They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restores
the functional action of the digestive organs and
the intestines and renovates tne 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 DYE
possesses qualities that no other Dye docs. Us
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can-
irot-bc detected by the closest observer. It Is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
unions the fashionable hairdressers in every large
- in the United States.
$1 a box. Sold everywhere.
FOUNDED IN 1780,
T HE Classical Schools reopen September 1st.
Thorough instruction in English, Latin,
Greek, French, Mathematics, Rational Philosopy
and Natural Sciences. The Medical School opens
Ortober 5th. The Law School October 7th. For
further particulars address
ang28-lm F. F. UBALY, S. J., President.
YEW
Full Line ©FMam!>m-§r 33fi5aI>i*oiderw,
CONSISTING OF ,C1 ICS,
A Choice Assortment of EDGINGS and INSERTinvo
New Designs and Yery Cheap ri0 ^S, of
CAItTOJTPUANNEUS from ISMc. np; Extra Heavy at 25 cents-
WHITE ASDItED PLAN NEUST WILLED FLANNELS PI im
Sl’LKNmn BARGAINS in BLEACHED SHEBTlNGSmtl unroqP-ANXELS
PINE ASSORTMENT OP LATEST STYLRS D ’
Just opened by K CA MCOF.s.
sepi9-tf J0HN Y ' DIX0N ’ 132 Bronghton Street.
DR. VAN NORMAN’S
CLASSICAL ENGLISH, FRENCH AND
GERMAN FAMILY DAY SCHOOL
for young Mflfca and children, 71, 73 and 75 East
61st street, Central Park, New York, will com
mence its Eighteenth year September 24th. 1874.
For lull information send for catalogue. Address
REV. D. C. VAN NORMAN, LXjD.,
75 East 61st street, New York.
jy2545a,Tn&Th2m
sl^skANTHONY’S
BLOTCHES. TUMORS. B01
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HE
RHEUMATISM. FAIN AND
OF THE BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, STER
ILITY, LEUCORRHIEA OR WHITES, WOMB
DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS,
IDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
^ TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
Boarding and Day School
M RS. SYLVANUS REED’S French
and German Boarding and Day School for
ynnnff ladies and little girls* C & S E. 53d St.,
New York. Exercises for the next year will be
gin at 9 a. m.,Oct 1st, when all pupils should be
present. New scholars will report Sept. 29th,
when teachers will class them.jnn24-tf
from impure blood.
dr. TUTT>S sarsaparuxa
is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical science. It enters into the circulation
and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful complexion
and causes the body to gain flesh and incu se in
* KEEP THE BLOOD DEALT111*
and all will ini well. To do so, nothing kn-
t tmt can compare with thii
nt. Price $1.00 a bottle.
Office 43 Cortlandt 8f
eow
Young Ladies’ Seminary,
TARRY TO WN-ON-THE-HUDSON.
S UPERIOR advantages; Special Facilities in
Art and Music; Instruction thorough. Ad
dress, Rev. W. H. KINGSBURY, Tarrytown,
N. Y. aug22-S,Tu&Thlm
2 to the
: at tho
e is complete in the way of n
taUt
MEW a<’ALli GOODS!
DeWITT, MORGAN' & CO
Have Commenced Opening Their Stock of Fall G *
TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PCBUC ° 0< S '
E nglish, french and American calicoes; Newstvie nuwc '
Colored ALPACAS and BIARRITZ CLOTH; 8ilk-Warn pi r for Suite
Doublo-Warp Black ALPACAS, 40c. and upwards* 1 c-ivNOS; Mourning Ditto-
One Case CALICOES, Fast Colors, 10c.;
NECK T1E *
A large line of DOMESTIC GOODS at Greal.y Rwlocwl Prjccs
Jfggg : ^Con-ress Street.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOobg.
CHAPLIK & NEIDLOGEB
BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO TIIEIR
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Airmen they have in store and are receiving by steamers weekly. They have ii,
Tt sortment of c * lafli#.
CALICOES, Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS;
Striped and Plaid DOMESTICS, JEANS, CASSIMEltES, LINSEYS*
Ladies*. Men’s. Misses’ and Boys’ HOSIERY;
Ladies’ MERINO VESTS, and Men’s and Boys’ MERINO SHIRTS.
Also, from tbe Cohunbns (Ga.) Factory, a full assortment of CASSIMERES, TRUCK fur
JEANS, Plaid and Striped DOMESTICS and BLANKETS. * *52? *’
FOREST CITY FLOUR
AND
GBAIX WABEMOISE,
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery, •
M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also, GRIST and MEAL, and have U,t ^left-
offal, Bran, Shorts, &c., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD, in
to suit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lowest market rates.
CORN.—Average stock V..bushels 20,000
FJLiOIiK.—Average stock.*. /. ^.barrels i,ooo
Cash country orders solicited.
S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Proprictois.
Office 95 Bay Street and at the Mill. mhlO-d&wISm
Amusements.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
Savannah Theatre!
JOS. H. KEENE, MANAGER.
335 ACRES
OF THE
Best Garden Lands in Chat
ham County,
N EARLY adjoining the C. R. R. Lands, above
Canal, with a front of 650 yards on Savan
nah River, and same on Augusta Road, and 1X
miles from the Savannah Market House, with
every facility to Market, having an avenne of 30
feet through centre of land from Augusta Road
to River, and also a road to Savannah by way of
bridge on Canal foot of Bryan street.
This land is high and a good portion of it in a
high state of cultivation, and is well adapted to
the culture of Early Vegetables, Melons. &c., &c.
Ilr is all laid ont in lots from 5 to 10 acres, for
gardening purposes.
—also—
A First-Class STEAM SAW MILL, 35 feet
wide and 110 feet long, 2 stories, built about two
years ago of best material; 90-horse Engii
Planing and Shingle Machine, Rip and Lath Saws,
all of best machinery, and now in complete order;
can saw 25.000 feet of lumber per day, with a
Wharf at Mill on Sivannah River of 375 feet, with
a depth of 18 feet of water on said front sufficient
to load three vessels at a time, and a boom
capable of holding three million feet of timber.
Any part or the whole of the above can be pur
chased on very reasonable terms by applying to
cither of the undersigned.
McLEOD & BRO., 200 Bay street.
'S. GUN TALLEY.
Cashier Merchants’ National Bank.
WALLACE CUMMING, Banker.
GEO. G. WILSON, 190 Congress street.
Mr. W. L. Exley, on the premises, will show
any portion to parties wishing to purchase, and
give them the price of the different lots.
angll-Tu&ftf—^ ^
LAND SALE.
213.526 ACRES.
I N the Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit of
* Florida, Duval County, in Chancery.
Louis I. Fleming and Green U. Hunter, Trustees
of the lands of the Florida, Atlantic and Gulf
Central Railroad Company, vs. the Florida, At
lantic and Gulf Central Railroad Company; the
Florida Central Railroad Company; Marcellos
lu Stearns, Governor of the State of Florida;
William A. Cocke, Attorney General of said
State; Charles A. Cowgill, Comptroller of said
State; Charles IL For ter. Treasurer of said
State; and Dennis Eagan, Commissioner of
Lands and Immigration of said State, as Trus
tees of the Internal Improvement Fund of the
State of Florida, Edward Houston and Thomas
H. Maxey.
By virtue of the authority vested in me as
Special Master in Chancery in said cause, I will
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door in the city of Jacksonville,
Fla., on Monday, the (5th) fif h day of OCTOBER
NEXT, and from day to day thereafter until
the sale be completed, the lands known as the
FREE LANDS OF THE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC
& GULF CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
^ being about 213,526 acn^, lying on both sides of
Positively Tiirec Nights Only,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
September 24, 25, 2',
The Great Irish Comedian ami Vocalist,
Mr. Geo. Hooper,
supported by a fall and efficient company of Xew j
York Favorites, in BoucicanJUs Master-piece,
COLLEEN BAWN and
AKKAH NA POGUE, ;
with correct appointments, music and scenery.
“In the above two cliaracters Mr. Ho per stands
unrivalled.”—X Y. Herald.
Admission as usuaL Reserved Seat* now for |
sale at Schreiner's Book Store.
GEO. E. SANDS, Business Agent.
scp!9-S^5,To,ThAF
Wo fScnt.
TO KENT,
T HE eastern new BRICK TENEMENT, two
stories on a basement, having ten rooms, with
closets each; with all modern improvement*, gts, ,
water, bath rooms, and water closets on bed-room
floors, situated on President street, near Coiciabis
square. Possession given on the 1st of Novem
ber. Apply to
sep21-6 FOLET.
to kent’
A DESIRABLE HOUSE in Gordon Block.
Possession 1st November.
TWO HOUSES in Myer's Range, on south side
Gaston street, between Whitaker tad Barnard
streets. Possession 1st November.
—OFFICE in Harris Range, corner,of'Bar ana
Lincoln streets, Apply to
C. G FALLIGANT.
Genl Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
sepl7-lw 101 Bay ghee*.
FOR SALE,
A stern wheel steamboat, a it ta®
11 ft. 6 in. beam, 3Jf ft. boll,») to. dnjl rf
water, double engines, good power, spew i#
miles per hour, can carry 150 passengers and to*
vessels or rafts; can be run with Engineer
Pilot; light on fuel; price $2,500. Flioteerxph «
steamer sent by mail. Well adapted forSoolbera
river navigation. Address, (JEO. F. FtYME**
50 South St. New York. 2 epl5-Tu,Titfc.t
FOR KENT,
A HE eastern half of BRICK TESESEST,
JL three stories on basement, situated on
side State street, between Whitaker and Bmnw
Possession given tot Novcmbct^Ajgl^to
anglt-TnThJtSlm No, 90 Bar awt.
' FOR KENT,
S EVERAL convenient and vcii Void |
DWELLING HOUSES.
JOHN II. GCEEAKP..
sep3-Tn.Th.£S,2w 151V B*yn«t_
, extending from Jacksonville to Lake
nveyed by
Gulf Central Railroad Com]
Company to William A.
Patton, in
Forward and James A. Patton, in trust, to secure
the payment of the Second Mortgage or Freeland
Bonds of said Company, consisting principally of
the alternate or odd sections within (6) six miles
on each side of said road, together with certain
Lots in the city of Jacksonville. Said Iand3 will
be sold by the legal subdivisions in parcels to suit
urchasers, for the benefit of tbe holders of said
mds. For further particulars apply to
JAS. M. BAKER,
sep16-lCt Master in Chancery.
GRIST MXL1.E1 FOR SARE.~
rp HE complete MILL and MACHINERY known
i as the liberty Street Grist Mil], on the cor-
ner of liberty and Habersham streets. Apply to
TO RENT,
A DESIRABLE STORE and
corner Montgomery and York stream
session given immediately. Price P*)
month, fipply to c _ G _ faLI , iga nT.
sep?Sl InSDraDCeai!dKel ’
FOR RENT,
'J’HE STORE, southeast corner of Whitaker
and Bay streets, now occupied by C.Y. Untchia-
Apply to
sep!2-tf
A. n. GCgRARP^
sep!9-5t
JAS. B. WEST & CO,
120 Bay street.
Arkwright Cotton Factory.
For Sale, Fifteen (15) Shares
OF
ARKWRIGHT COTTON FACTORY STOCK.
Apply at
sep!6>tf
THIS OFFICE.
TO RENT,
A THREE-STORY BRICK
Also FOU1
WANTED,
Three First Class Waiters
ROOMS TO KENT.
VJIHREE ELIGIBLE ROOMS, with Eo0 “
pleasantly located, on Abertora street, cwsw
Perry. Also, & Room on first <to° r - • iprJj
premises.
■ FOR BENT,
| tpHE STORE comer
! A nard streets, occupied by B«®jU j*
J and the one nSt door. "
N £g£g rB<gt - Fof ^ p i^jgS^
-AT-
Bresnan’s European House.
sep!9-3t
POSITION WANTED.
A PERMANENT SITUATION 1
enced Book-Ki eper and J
referent * - -
septlC-G*-.
HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—All persona who lost relatives
in the Texas revolution of 1830, will 0 1
‘ by communicating
care of this office
octlotf
VESSEES WANTED,
HpO carry Phosphate Rock from Ball c
^JL^rivera to Great Britain. Apply to
Apply to WILDER
!ntit m\
Just
i BBLS. CHOICE j
CA BBLS. CHOH
OU 25 “ S. S. <
25 “ r—
■ Sr ■
' bus
FOR RENT, ft *
“^S^ven the »
ang25-tf No. 40, cor. York tfU "
FOR RENT,
A HOUSE and LOT, wi*
Garden Land attached, M
******£*
JUST ARRIVE)
ONSIGXMEST,
Fine Appl«
ON CONSIOHENT.
.
: by