Newspaper Page Text
Os fatlji % Irrss.
City Printer—Official Paper
LARGEST OfTY^CIRCULATIoy.
' AUO tT S 7 r A . C+ A. I
FRIDAY MORNING Sept. 14, 1866
Job Printing
In Plain ami Fancy Colors, neatly,
cheaply and promply executed at this
Offieo. Having fast power presses, the beet
material, und skilled workinon, enables us
to do Job Work at the lowest figures and
qost manner.
theYjaily press.
A CHEAP PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Subscriptions will bo receivod for the
Daily Prkss at the following rates:
One Year, in advance $3 00
Six Months, in advance 3 00
Three Months, in advance 2 00
Postmasters are authorised and requested
to act as Agents in receiving and forward
ing subscriptions to this office, and will bo
allowed tho usual per centage in such bu
siness.
E. H. PUGIIE,
Publisher Daily Press,
Augusta, Ga.
Our country cotemporaries will con
fer a favor by giving tho above a few inser
tions. _
Thu President at St. Louis.—A
complimentary banquet was given the
President, by the citizens of St. Louis,
on the evening of the Bth instant. In
response to loud calls made upon him
bv tho asemhled multitude, the Presi
dent appeared, and delivered one ot
his characteristic speeches, which was
cheered throughout. The most perfect
order reigned, and the indications were
that the speech had a splendid clfec*-
upon the populace. The Presided
handled Congress with gloveless hands,
ami pledged tiic people that, if they
would stand by him, in the effort he is
making to give the people, soldiers, and
citizens a fair chance to participate in
the offices of the Government, he would,
Deo vutenle, kick that Congress out.
lie did not intend to be bullied by his
enemies, or nvved by his friends, but
that, God willing, with the help of the
people, he would vi to every measure
that body might send to him. He con
cluded as follows:
I place myself upon the ramparts of
the Constitution, and when I see the
enemy approaching, so long as I have
eyes to see, or ears to hear, or a tongue
to sound the alarm, so help mo God, 1
will do it, and call on the people to
be my judges. (Cheers.) I tell you
here to-night, tho Constitution is being
encroached upon. I tell you here to
night that the citadel of liberty is being
endangered. (A voice, “Go it, Andy.”)
I say to you, then, go to work. Take
the Constitution as your palladium of
civil and religious liberty ; take it as
our chief ark of safety. Just let me ask
you here to-night, to cling to the Con
stitution in this great struggle for free
•doin and for its preservation, as the
ship-wrecked mariner clings to the mast
when the midnight tempest closes
around him. (Cheers.) So far as my
public life has been advanced, the
people of Missouri, as well a* other
States, know that all my efforts have
been devoted in that direction which
will ameliorate and elevate the interests
of the great mass of the people. (A
voice, “That’s so.”) Why, where is the
speech, where is the vote to be got of
mine, but what has always had a ten
dency to elevate the great working
classes of this people ? (Cheers.) When
t'tey talk about tyranny and despotism,
where is one act of Andy Johnson’s
that ever encroached upon the rights of
a freeman in this land? But because I
have stood as a faithful sentinel upon
the watch-tower of freedom, to sound
the alarm, hence all this traducing and
detraction that have been heaped upon
me. (A voice, “Bully for Andy.”)
I now, then, in conclusion, my coun
trymen, hand over to you the flag of
your country with thirty-six stars. I
hand over to you the constitution with
the charge and responsibility- of preserv
ing it intact. I hand them all over to
you. the people, in whom I have always
trusted in all great emergencies, which
are of such vital interest. I hand them
over to you as men who can rise above
party, who can stand around the altar of
a common country, with their faces up
ward to heaven, swearing by Him that
lives for ever and for ever, that the altar
wo wed shall sink in the dust, but that
the constitution and the Union shall be
preserved. Let us stand by the Onion
of these States—let us fight the enemies
of the government, come from whatever
quarter they may. My stand has been
taken. You understand wliat my posi
tion is, and I leave the government in
your hands, with the confidence I have
always had that the people will ulti
mately redress all wrongs and set the
government right. Then, gentlemen, in
conclusion, for the cordial welcome you
have given hie in this great city of tho
North, whose destiny none can foretell
now, (voice —“Three cheers for John
son;”) then, in bidding you good night,
I leave all in your charge, and thanks
for the cordial welcome you have given
me in this spontaneous outpouring of
the people of your city.
Important. —Liquor dealers will re
member that, according to the Internal
Revenue Bureau regulations, imported
liquors require to be bouded the same
as domestic. »
GRANITE
Tine Great Issue wim. be with the
Central States.— The Herald, in com
menting on the probable results of the
Maine election, which took place on the
10th inat., expresses the opinion that, at
til events, the real struggle for the
Fortieth Congress will not begin with
the Maine election, but in the Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Indiana State elections
of October, and the returns from those
grent Central States will probably deter
mine what this Congress is to be. A
conservative majority front the States
represented in tho present Congress (so
called) will secure, with the organization
of the next Congress (any time after the
4th of March), the admission of all the
excluded States ; and so, with the com
plete triumph of President Johnson’s
restoration policy, we shall have ft speedy
and satisfactory settlement of this busi
ness of Southern reconstruction. On the
other hand, if the Radicals come out of
the fight with a working majority in the
next House of Representatives (under
the present ministrations of that body),
we shall not only have the great work of
Southern restoration indefinitely post
poned, but a reconstruction of the gov
ernment at Washington ot the most
Radical kind. We may expect this
work to begin with the impeachment of
President Johnson, and to be made per
fect with the substitution of a man, as
President pro lem., who will sign any
thing coming from “Old Thad. Stevens,”
front a sweeping confiscation of South
ern estates to tho distribution of them
among “the loyal blacks” of the Freed
men’s Bureau. It will be perceived in
this connection that Stevens, in opening
his canvass of Pennsylvania, takes no
step backwards, but intends, in return
ing to Congress, to resume his original
programme, and to fight for it to the
last extremity of his “labors on earth.”
Another Wonder. —The cable which
was lost in the Atlantic ocean in 18(35
has been fished up and relaid in perfect
order, and is working admirably. By this
means we have two submarine telegraph
lines connecting this and the mother
country. Surely, we live in an age of
miracles, and to great scientific accom
plishments there is no end.
Dress Making.
Mines. SEGINS’
French millinery
and
DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
Has been removed to
No. 328 Broad Street,
DRESSES, MANTILLAS, of every de
scription ; MILLINERY GOODS, TRIM
MINGS, etc., constantly on hand.
seß—t23S
Mtss C. E- Stewart,
JJAS LOCATED HER
MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
At 220 Broad Street, Up Stairs,
AUGUSTA, UA.
aul7—lm
NEW FIRM.
MR. WILLIAM SHEPHERD
Having, in consequence of failing
health, retired from his connection with
the firm of
WM. SHEPHERD & C 0.,
255 BROAD STREET,
And WM. H. JONES having this day
been admitted as a member of that House,
its business will hereafter be transacted
under the firm and style of
JONES, SON & CO.,
Tho above no refer
ence to tho business of our house, No. 192
BKOAD STREET, which will be contin
ued as heretofore, without change of rela
tions or details—
JONES, SMYTH & CO.,
192 BROAD STREET.
Referring to tho above Card, we beg
to announce that we have in store
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
COOKINii AND HEATING
STOVES,
OF ALL THE LATEST AND MOST
APPROVED DESIGNS.
A large anu complote line of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
A good assortment of
HOUSE FURNISING GOODS,
Etc., Etc.
With ample facilities and experience, we
present ourselves before the customers
of our predecessors and the public for pa
tronage, with a full assurance that we will
continue to enjoy that degree of confidence
which has contributed so largely to their
well-known success during the past sixteen
years.
Wc will be constantly in receipt of
NEW AND LATEST STYLES OF
GOODS,
AS THE BUSINESS SEASON OPENS.
Full particulars will be given in future
advertisements.
JONES, SON & CO.,
255 RUOAD STREET.
Augusta, 1, 18f6. sol—ts
Sealed Proposals
YU ILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Yt Office of the undersigned, until 12
M., on SATURDAY, the 15th instant, for
tho erection of an Engine House, according
to plans and specifications to bo found at
my Office. GEO. R. CRUMP,
se 13—3 t Ch*n Engine Committee.
MILLS
MARRIED.
On the evening of the 30th August, 18(18,
at tho Greene Street Uaptiat Church, by the
Rev. Ju. H. Cuthbert, Mr. F. L. COOPER
and Mine THEODOSIA M. HENRY, all of
thia oily.
Special Notices.
SOCIAL LODGE, NO. 1, F.\
A A.-.M.-.—The Regular Monthly a ’
Communication of Social Lodge,
1, will be hold at Masonic
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING,at 7i T
o’clock.
By order S. D. Heard, W.-. M.-.
WM. 11. CRANE, Jb.,
eel 4—l Secretary.
fifeg"* RICHMOND COUNTY AGRI
CULTURAL SOCIETY.—We, tho under
signed, believing in tho necessity and im
portance, at tho proaont time, of forming a
society for tho advancement and protection
of our agricultural interests, suggest a
meeting to organize an Agricultural Society
for Richmond County, at tho City Hall, on
SATURDAY’, the 22d instant, at II o'clock
A. M., and cordially invite those desiring to
take part in the organization to meet will
us on that occasion.
A. W. CARMICHAEL,
G. W. SHACKLEFORD,
J. JEFFEHSON THOMAS,
A. PEAS,
P. J. BERCKMANS,
G. W. EVANS,
IT. D. D. TWIGGS,
YV. G. WIIIDBY,
GOODE BRYAN,
YV. A. BARTLETT,
scl3-td LYMAN S. CATLIN.
EXERCISES OF J. ALMA
PELOT’S Classical aud Commercial DAY
SCHOOL for Boys, at No. 5 Jackson Street,
will be resumed on MONDAY, 3rd ot
September. Tho Ladies’ Afternoon Classet
in YVriting, and the Gentlemen’s Evening
Classes in PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING
WRITING and ARITHMETIC, will com
tinue at the Rooms, over Brahe’s, Broad
Street. au3l—lm.
gjgv°> Dit. J. P. 11. BROWN, Dentist,
formerly of Atlanta), Office
IS9 Broad Street, next house (/frcfSßaK
below the “Constitutionalist” 1 1 r
Office.
Nitrons Oxide, the safe and popular
anaesthetic, for preventing pain in extract
ing teeth, administered. au2B—2m*
J *S£T RISLEY’S EXTRACT OF
BUCHU combines the activo properties of
Buchu leaves, with other diuretics and
tonics, in a highly concentrated form, and
is tho MOST EFFICACIOUS, as well as
tho CHEAPEST, PREPARATIONS that
Physicians can use in the treatment of com
plaints of the Urinary and Genital Organs;
and being put up with full directions in four
languages, it will prove a very pleasant and
safe remedy for those so situated that they
cannot consult a Physician. au23-1m
REMOVAL.
ON OR ABOUT THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
THE “DAILY PRESS”
PH IX TING ESTABLISHMENT
WILL BE
REMOVED TO
NO. 100 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Southern Express Office.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
AND
BOOK-BINDING.
Machinery of the latest invention and
most substantial structure will bo erected,
for the rapid and faithfu! execution of every
description ot BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING.
A largo and varied assortment of TYPES,
BORDERS, CUTS, BULKS, etc., of the
most beautiful designs, will be found, to
which additions will be made from time to
time, as new styles are introduced by the
type founders.
' A full supply of INKS OF ALL COLORS
will, at all times, be kept on hand, for the
production of
ORNAMENTAL PLACARDS,
HAND-BILLS, POSTERS, Etc.,
To which particular attention will be given.
Tho stock of PAPERS, CARDS, EN
VELOPES, etc., will embrace a large range
of sizes, colors, and weights, and all of su
perior quality.
The BOOK-BINDING DEPARTMENT
will be fitted up with the most approved
machinery, and of a capacity for turning
out work of any description in this line.
All orders will bo promptly and accu
rately filled, and charges moderate. Satis
faction guaranteed in every instance.
sea E. 11. PUGHE, Proprietor. 1
On Consignment at Private Sale,
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
-20 boxes Fine LEMONS
5 boxes Red ONIONS
10*barrcls IRISH POTATOES
3 barrels Splendid CARROTS
5 barrels Philadelphia BEEF
20 cases Claret and Sherry YY’INES
20 cases Cliquot and Heidsick
20 boxes CANDLES
20 boxes SOAP (Family)
10000 SEGARS—assorted brands
DAY, RUSSELL A BENJAMIN.
sell—4
Ice Cream and Sherbert!
HANDIES
V AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT THK
FRENCH STORE,
jaio—ly 200 Broad street.
FLOUR
New Advertisements.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—
THIS DAY (Friday), Sept. 14-
In Front of Store—
Commencing at 91 A. M.—
15 Boxes LEMONS
BEEF TONGUES, LARD
. TOBACCO, SOAP
AND OTHER GROCERIES.
LOT OF HANDSOME FURNITURE,
LOT OF DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND HATS—assorted
soli—lt
V. RICHARDS & BROS.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING
THEIR STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS
AT THEIR OLD STAND, NEXT DOOR
TO BONES, BROWN A CO.
They will occupy their NEW STORE,
ON THE CORNER BELOW PLANTERS’
HOTEL,
ABOUT THE Ist OF OCTOBER.
se!4—3 ___________
Potatoes and Onions.
tn BBLS.’PRIME
OU NORTHERN POTATOES,
10 Bbls. Prime Northern ONIONS
For sale very low, by
sell—3 O’DOWD A MULIIERIN.
TO RENT,
From first October next, the
YVAREHOUSE corner of Campbell
and Reynold Streets, now known as Ken
tucky Stables. Apply at
J. N. FREEMAN’S,
se!4—lt 312 Broad Street.
A White Woman
WANTS A SITUATION AS HOUSE
MAID or YV ASHER and IRONER,
in a small Family.
Can be seen in CALIIOUN STREET,
between Jackson and Mclntosh, third hout©
from Mclntosh. sel4—l*
Real Estate Auctioneer and
Broker.
THE UNDERSIGNED YVILL PAY
particular attention to
ADMINISTRATORS*, EXECIJTO RS*,
GUARDIANS, and TRUSTEES*
SALES.
And will buy and sell REAL ESTATE
when required to do so; and will attend to
sales in any part of the counties of Rich
mond, Burke, and Columbia.
8613-12 I. THOMPSON.
English, Mathematical & Classical
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
I?0R YOUNG LADIES
. And CHILDREN—
No. 84 Greene Street, Augusta.
This School will he re-opened on the
THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, each
Department being in charge of competent
and experienced Instructors—the whole to
be under the immediate supervision of the
Principal.
Unusual advantages will be afforded
Pupils in the LANGUAGES and MUSIC—
Classes in which will be formed for those
who do not wish regularly to enter the
School. Miss A. M. M. CLARKE,
se 1 3 —3w Principal.
New Goods Opening!
MRS. PUGHE, 190 BROAD STREET,
having just returned from the North
with a splendid stock of DRY - , DRESS and
FANCY" GOODS, will be ready to show the
same on aud after THIS DAY\
MRS. E. PUGHE,
se!3—tf ] 90 Broad Street.
LATEST FASHIONS”
JUST RECEIVED FROM
MME. DEMORES TANARUS,
AT
MISS L. J. READ’S,
sel3 —3 326 Broad Street.
Coarse Meal for Feed.
Another lot of
MEAL—FRESH GROUND.
Also, Barrels ONIONS
Barrels WHITE BEANS.
Received and for sale bv
el3 —2t H. T. PEAY <fc CO.
Ckntral Rail Road Office, )
Savannah, Sept. 12, JSfifi. J
RATES ON THE FOLLOYV
ING articles from NEYV Y’ORK
TO AUGUSTA, via SAVANNAH, have
been reduced as under :
Flour SO cents per 100 lbs
Meal 76 cents per 100 lbs
Corn 61 ceuts per 10 lbs
Wheat 60 cents per 100 lbs
Oats 73 cents per 100 lbs
Sugar in Uhds and bbls 99 cents per 100 lbs
Coffee in sacks 116 cents per 100 lbs
Nails in kegs 109 cents per 100 lbs
Cheese in boxes 167 cents per 100 lbs
FLOUR, PER CAR LOAD of 75 barrels,
BETWEEN AUGUSTA and SAVANNAH,
$37.50.
The above rates are as low as by any
other line. J. M. SELKIRK,
sel3—lw Master Transportation.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Great variety of solid silver,
of the latest patterns; also, Silver-
Plated YVare ot every description. Rich
articles of Jewelry, set with all kinds of
precious stones; extra fine Gold YY’atches
set with Diamonds ; Solid and heavy Nup
tial Rings, just receivod, in addition to my
extensive stock, and for sale at low prices.
A. PRONTAUT,
Established in 1850,
163 Broad Street,
se9—tf Below the Augusta Hotel.
COW FEED,
Suitable for all
KINDS OF STOCK—
Warranted to give satisfaction.
Can bo had at tho GRANITE MILLS.
ALSO,
CORN MEAL AND GRIST, ground daily
in quantities to suit purchasers.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.
seß—lol
of all grades.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
:o:————
WE AIIE RECEIVING
AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HA
I’TJIiE JSTo. 1
PERUVIAN GUANO
WHICH WE WARRANT GENUINE.
CRUMP, DAVISON & CO.,
ISTo. 209 "Broad Street, .Augusta, G
au28 —lm
An Ordinance
Authorizing thk construction
OF STREET RAILWAYS IN THE
CITY OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA:
Sec. 1. Be it Ordained by the City Council
of Anyunta, That the “Augusta and Sum
merville Rail Road Company,** chartered by
the Legislature of the State of Georgia, by
Act passed the , ISfifi, and ap
proved the 20th of March, 1866, is hereby
granted the exclusive right of way through
and over all the streets in the City of Au
gusta, except Monument street, under the
rules, regulations and restrictions as here
inafter set torth, to-wit: For the purpose of
building a Street Kail Road from the Lower
Market House, in the City of Augusta, or
such other point a3 the Directors of said
Street Rail Road Company may agree upon,
to the United States Arsenal, in the village
of Summerville, or to some other point in
the county of Richmond, as provided for in
their charter; and to have one or more
branches connected with the main line or
stem, and said Street Rail Road Company
may construct, lay down, and build, in
connection with its main stem and branches,
all necessary switches, turn-outs and side
tracks in and along the streets of said City
of Augusta, and use, own, and occupy the
same, and to keep, maintain, and operate
thereon railway cars aud carriages, to bo
drawn by horses or animal power (except
upon their main line along Broad street,
which may bo run by “Dummy Cars,**)
within corporate limits for and during
the term of their charter, with the privi
leges and under the restrictions hereinafter
set forth.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That the
cars and carriages of said Company, run
ning on said Railways, turn-outs, and
switches, and sidings, shall be entitled to
the right of way over their said tracks, etc.;
and all teams, and vehicles, and other ob
structions, of whatever nature and kind,
shall give the way to said Rail Road cars
and coaches (except tho fire-apparatus of
the corporation in case of fire), immediately
upon notice from the car-bell, or other sig
nal being given; and any and all persons
who shall obstruct said Rail Road cars and
coaches, by driving in their way, at a slow
pace, any teams or vehicles, or shall other
wise obstruct or interfere with said Rail
Road and cars, shall, upon conviction, bo
subject to a fine as damages accruing to said
Company, of not less th.iu Three nor more
than Fifty Dollars for every such offence;
such fine to be recovered before any court
ol competent jurisdiction, any Justice of the
Peace in the city of Augusta, or the Re
corder of said city, but without any expense
to the city.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained , That said
Company shall not be allowed to run the
cars faster than a brisk walk while turning
the corners from one street into another, nor
to stop their cars at the intersection of the
srreet—but at and beyond the crossings
thereof.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, That the
tracks of said Rail Road shall be laid down
iu the best and most improved mode of
constructing Street Rail Roads, and said
streets and parts of streets, so used by said
Company fur their Railway tracks, switch
es, turn-outs, crossings and sidings, shall
be kept, for at least ten feet on each side of
the ceutre of said tracks, in good repair and
condition, and at all times equal to the con
dition in which the corporation keeps the
balnneo of said streets, and of even grade
with the streets, excepting in cases of re
grading, so that carriages and other ve
hicles can cross said Rail Road tracks, etc.,
at all points with ordinary ease.
SkC. 5. Be it further ordained , That the
gauge of said Street Rail Road shall be
the uniform gauge of other Rail Roads in
Georgia, and that said Kail Road tracks aud
the cars and coaches thereon shall be used
for the purpose of carrying passengers and
personal baggage only (except as in here
after provided), at a uniform price per head,
or package, or parcel of baggage, as the
case may be, not exceeding fifteen cents
for the single trip, or the fractional part
thereof, wtien passing from one point to
another point within the present corporate
limits, aud uniform rate when passing from
the terminus outside the present corporate
limits to any point within the present cor
porate limits, and vice versa.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained , That the
said Street Rail Road Company may trans
port freight from their terminus outside the
present corporate limits to any point within
the present corporate limits, and vice versa,
at a uniform price for heavy freight, and as
provided for in Section 5 for light freights,
parcels, or packages. And from point to
point in tho present corporate limits at the
option and convenience of said Company, at
not exceeding seven cents per one hundred
pounds for heavy freights, and as provided
for in Section 5 for light freights, parcels,
or packages.
Sec. 7. Beit further ordained, That said
Street Rail Road Company shall have the
rigAt to purchase or lease real estate at
such point or points along tho line, and at
or boyond the terminus of tho said Rail
Road, as it may seem proper upon which
to erect stables for their animals, store
houses, depot, etc., for their cars and car
riages, and other property, and to run
branch tracks to such property and build-
MEAL,
ings as may be necessary for the intsm
said Company.
Sec. 8. lit it further ordained, Th,t
capital stock, real estate, and personal i
perty owned by said “Augusta and S
merville Kail Road Company,” and um,
the construction or operating of said
Road, Bhall be exempt from taxation do
the continuance of their charter. Also
receipts and earnings of said Rail 5!
Company shall be exempt from tut
until aaid Company are able to psy am
dividends, on their capital stock, of «
per cent, out of net earniDgs, over
above all expenses ; after the payicen
which the City Council may levy a tai
not more than two per cent, per annom
any net earnings received by said 1
Road Company, over and above said aon
dividends of seven per cent., as aforesai
Sec. 9. Be it further ordained, Tha
damage shall accrue against the corpc
tion of Augusta for ustag such of the
perty of private individuals as may b<
cessary, but that said damages shall acc
directly against said Company, and tha
shall pay for such pioperty so taken, o
and occupied, at such price or prices
may bo agreed upon by and between
owners thereof and said Company, o
shall be assigned as damages against
same by any Court having jurisdiction
such cases.
Sec. 10. Be it further ordained, That
Company shall have the power to
rent, and contract, or to sell, by its Bo
of Directors, their tracks, property,
effects, to any other party, under the so
privileges, rules, and restrictions, as h
inbefore and hereinafter designated in
Ordinance.
Sec. 11. Be it further ordained, Th
should the corporate limits of the City
Augusta be hereafter extended, then t
preference to the right of way for Stn
Rail Roads over and through the streets,!
be laid down or extended through additio
or additions, shall be first given to sai
“Augusta aud Summerville Rail Road Cos
pany,” under the rights, privileges, and t
strictions of this Ordinance.
Sec. 12. Be it further ordained. That th
corporation of Augusta shall in no way 1
responsible for any and all necessary dat
ages that may accrue to said Streetßa
Road Company, by virtue of relaying
altering, or repairing, on its own acconn
the Gas or Water Pipes, belonging to sai
Corporation or Gas Company, and rnnnit
along the streets occupied or to be occupii
by said Street Rail Road Company, pm
vided the work of laying, altering, or relay
ing of said pipes aforesaid, shall be donei
such time and in snch manner as in th
least way shall interfere with the runnit
of said Rail Road Cars with ordinary pn
dence.
The said Rail Road to be commence
and one mile of said Rail Road to 1
finished within the corporate limits of tl
City, within two years from the passage i
this Ordinance, or else this Ordinance to 1
null and noid.
This Ordinance does not confer power o
said Street Rail Road to interfere with th
vested rights of any other Kail Road Con
pany.
eel 3—lo
Wheat W anted.
Wheat and Flour.
WHEAT WANTED AT THE
GRANITE MILR
ALSO.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR FOR SALI
GEO. T. JACKSON <t CO-,
248 Broad Street,
jul7—3m Masonic nail Building.
Furniture for Sale.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO Ft!
NISH yourself with every thing to
need. Mrs. S. L. TRAVIS is selling 01
her entire stock of HOUSEHOLD Ah’
KITCHEN FURNITURE. Also, her ML
LINERY”. One handsome Out-door
CASE, and two or three others.
Also, a No. 1 Family HORSE and TO
BUGGY, all complete. Call at once.
S. L. TRAVIS,
Corner Washington and V’alker Sts.
sell—lw
REMOVAL.
WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVE
to the Store formerly occupied ■
Messrs. Maude <£- Wright, No. 283 Erd
Street, where we will contiuucthe
GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
IX ALL ITS BRAXCITES.
sc2—lm O’DOWD <t- MULIIERIN
Shingles ! Shingles!
50,000 CUOICE
O Y PRESS SHINGLES,
For sale at
sel2—6* 83 GREENE STREaR
WANTED TO RENT,
A DWELLING—
Convenient to us,ll x!
containing five to seven rooms. Farms*
preferred. Possession wanted at once.
Apply immediately to Mr. WRIGHT,
Broad Street.
GRIST,