About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1877. GEN. BUTLER IN THE FIELD. SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. The luceulon to Henator Bout- well—Aetna! end Hypothetical Candidate,—Bntlee'e objec tive Point and Plan or CampaMrn. THE LEGISLATURE, LIST OF THE HEHBEKS ELECTED* MEMBERS ELIOT. Boston, Jan. 3.—-The contest which is to decide whether Senator Bontwell shall or shall not be his own successor has al ready opened, and it promises to be re markably fertile in interesting political manoeuvres and coinbinatiouB. The Leg islature assembles to-morrow, and in just two weeks from yesterday will begin balloting for United States Senator. The great iuteiest of the coutest cen tres in the fact that Gen. Butler, the bete noir of our kid-gloved Republicans, has made it a personal issue. The doughty old General, flushed with bis triumph over both J udge Hoar and Mr. Tarbox in the Seventh district fight, is on the soene, and will ongiueer and contest in person, aided by Collector Simmons, the yonng "Warwick of Massachusetts politics, and far the ablest political manager in the Commonwealth. Butler's life-long ambi tion has been to be Governor of Massa chusetts. He believes that he is destined to sit in the chair of Andrew, and inau gurate a Tilden era in the administration of State affairs. Like Napoleon, Butler has a fatalistic belief in bis Btar. He is confident that it would soon rest just above the gilded and radiant dome of the State Hoqbo on Beacon Hill. This is why the weather-beaten old warrior is so interested in the Senatorial contest. He aims to become the political diotator of the old Bay State, the Bobs of Massachusetts. But it iB to be said to bis credit that he has honorable intentions in his seeking of the Governorship. He has a pronounced and avowed policy, which he hopes to incorporate permanently in the conduct of State affairs. He wishes to abolish the irresponsible commissions which divest the Chief Magistrate of all but clerical duties and responsibilities, and make it impossible for any man, not possessed of great and acknowledged po litical power, to be felt as the head of the Commonwealth. In a word, Butler wish es to make a great name as a civil admin istrator. Now for his candidate. His^favorite is Boutwell. For weeks before the State election the agents of Butler and his ally, Collector Simmons, canvassed the entire State, securing the nomination of Butler men to the Legislature wherever it could be effected. The cool,astute brain of Sim mons mapped out the campaign, and di rected every move. The result was the election of over 80 Butler men, and per haps 30 were favorable to Boutwell, but not so devoted to Butler’s fortunes as to be classed amoug his adherents. This gives a total force of 110 legislators in both the Sonate and the House who can be relied on to vote for Boutweli’s re- election. The two Houses in joint con vention will cast 230 votes, making 120 votes necessary to elect. If Butler oan hold his team together for four or five ballots, Boutwell will gain strength enough to make him hiB own successor. But the Builcr-Simmons allies have provided for all possible contingencies. They have two strings to their bows, be sides Boutwell. They are determined to make George F. Hoar’s election impossi ble. So they have agreed to bring out Gov. Rice as a contingency candidate, hoping to draw enough votes from the opposition to elect him. The Governor’s eleotion will put Liout. Gov. Knight in the Ex&cntive Chair, and this move wonld greatly ple&Be the Prohibitionists who are very powerful in the new Legislature. No doubt the ProhibitioniBtB would swallow their dislike to Gov. Rice and vote for him if by so doing they could get Knight, who would not vote their contemplated bill for making Boston a metropolitan police district under the control of the Governor. The other string to the bow is none other than General Butler himself. Al ready he is endeavoring to convince the Democrats, some 51 strong in the Legisla ture, that by joining their forces to the 80 Butler men they can elect Butler Sen ator and split the Republican party of Massachusetts into perhaps irreoonoilable factions. To the Democratic leaders, Butler holds out the tempting lure of a complete control of the State for several years. He points them to Boston, where a Democratic Mayor has been induoted into office as the result of au alliance with the Bismarck of the Custom House. The eleotion of Mayor Prince waB the result of Collector Simmons’ management, and was designed to teach the Republican swallow tails of Beacon street and the Back Bay that, unless they yield to Butler, their hold on the city government has forever departed. Butler cares nothing for the Senatorship except that be may use it to make smooth his path to the Governor’s chair. He would resign from the Senate at any day to take that seat. The why General also holds out another argument to the Democratic leaders here. He says in effect: “You don’t want mo fighting your party in the National House, so send me into the Senate—not that I care for the Senate, except as a moans to my end, the Governorship.” The other Republican candidates nam ed in opposition to Boutwell—for as yet the publio know DOthing of Butler’s efforts for a ooalition with the Democrats —are Judge Devens of the Supreme Bench and Congressmon "Seelye. Judge (also General) Devens is an independent voter, and a favorite with the soldiers, while Seelye is the idol of the Bristow Republicans. If Butler cannot eleot Boutwell, Rice, or himself, be will favor Seelye as against Hoar, whom be hates . inveterately. Collector Simmons is a friend of Seelye, who, by the by, is a great admirer of the Collector, whose splendid administrative success at the Custom House has called forth Mr. Seelye’s unqualified praise. As for Hoar, his manager, W. W* Rice, of Worcester, Congrossmau-eleot, is not Banguino of his sucoess, and it begins to be whispered that he will, if the fates IooVb very unpropitious, withdraw Mr. Hoar’s name. One word more about Simmons. His campaign for the eleotion of Senator Dawes was a masterpiece of strategy. Not yet forty years of age, be possesses an iron constitution, wonderful vitality, aud indomitable pluck. He is the youngest collector the port of Boston ever had. He won the oolleotorship in the teeth of the bitterest opposition of the “respectables’ of his party. Ho is a tireless student, a graceful orator, and is always at his desk at the custom house at 9 ▲. m. He domi nates the conventions of his party, and compels Butler to udopt his plans. He is [; to-day the most feared politician in the State. He supports Jloutwell as an avail able man and a sound Republican, but bis sympathies are with Seelye, and this may yet turn the tide for the scholar in poli tics. The Democrats, for form’s sake, will make a nomination, possibly Judge Ab bott. They are waiting for the leaders to give the word. No Mobe Swallowing medicine into the stomach to go up to cure the Lungs. As Dr. J. H. McLean’s Cough and Lung Healing Globules dissolve in the mouth a gas is generated, is inhaled and stops Coughing, Bronchitis and Consumption. Trial Boxes 25 eta., by mail. Dr. J. H. McLean, St. Louis. Seeond District—J. H. Clifton, of Tat- nail. Fourth^Distriot—J.M.Maddox, of Carl ton. Sixth District—J. W. Staten, of Eohols. Eighth District—Isaac A. Bosh, of Mil 4 ler. Tenth District —0. Weeeelowsky, of Dongherty. Twelfth District—William Harrison, of Quitman. Fourteenth District—Drury W. Reid,of Dooly. Sixteenth District—Neil McLeod, of Emanuel. Eighteenth Distriot-John T.Shewmake, of Richmond. Twentieth District—F. 0. Furman, of Baldwin. Twenty-second District—Thomas B. Gabaniss, of Monroe. Twenty-Fourth District—D. 0. Cody,of Chattahoochee, Twenty-Sixth Distriot—T. M. Harknesa of Butts. Twenty-eighth Distriot—Dr J. E. God frey, of Morgan. Thirtieth Distriot—R. H. Bullock, of Madison. Thirty-second Distriot—R. R. Asbury, of White. Thirty fourth District—G. W. Bryan, of Henry. Thirty-sixth District—P. H. Brewster, of Coweta. Thirty-eighth j District—W. A. Rags dale, of Paulding. Fortieth Distriot—John England, of Union. Forty-second District—J. R. Gamble, of Chattooga. Forty-fourth District—J. W. Cureton, of Dade. Monroe—Jefferson Hogan, T. 8. M. Bloodworth. Montgomery—D. J. McRae. Morgan—James S. Reid. Mnrray—Thomas Leach. Muscogee—R. J. Moses, N. G. Oattis. Newton—J. P. Simms, L. B. Anderson. Ooonee—R. R. Murray. Oglethorpe—J. M. Smith, A. F. Pope. Paulding—W. J. Gray. Piokena—Lemuel J. Allred. Pierce—A. E. Cochrane. Pike—Dr. John B. Mathews. Polk—Seaborn Jones. Pulaski—G. W. Jordan. Putnam—John A. Reid. Quitman—Dr. L. P. Dozier. Rabnn—W. M. Pickett. Randolph—Arthur Hood. Riohmond—Patriok Walsh, J. 0. C. Blaok, W. E. Johnston. Rockdale-W. L. Peek. Sohley—M. J. Wall. Soreven—U. P. Wade. Spalding—Rev. J. D. Stewart. Stewart—C. C. Humber, B. F. Davis. Sumpter—Allen Fort, W. H. Davison. Talbot—J. M. Mathews, J. 0. Maund. Taliaferro—B. F. Moore. Tatnall—James B. Smith. Taylor—Rev. Bennett Stewart. Telfair—John Wiloox. Terrell—G. T. Marshall. Thomas—W.M. Hammond, R. S.Burob Towns—Josiah T. Kimsey. Troop— A. H. Ooz, J. F. Awtrey. Twiggs—James T. Glover. Union—Thomas J. Haralson. Upson—John W. Brown. Walker—J. M. Shaw. Walton—W. R. Smith. Ware—W. A. MoDonald. Warren—Dr. W. H. Pilcher. Washington—J. A. Robson, G. W. Pea* cook. Wayne—James Knox. Webster—Dr. W. C. Kendrick. White—W. G. Goodrum. Whitfield—Rev. W. 0. Richardson. Wilcox—W. T. Fairoloth. Wilkes-F. H. Colley, W. R. Calloway. Wilkinson—N. C. Hughes, Worth—James M. Rouse. MEMBEBS HOLDING OVBB. First District—Rufus E. Lester, of Chatham. Third District—D. G. Hopes,of Wayne. Fifth Distriot—G. W. Newborn, of Clinch. Seventh Distriot — James MoDonald, of Thomas. Ninth Distriot—T. J. Perry, of Cal houn. Eleventh DiBtriot—W. A. Graham, of Clay. Thirteenth District—L. M. Felton, of Macon. Fifteenth District—T. D. Wiloox, of Irwin. Seventeenth Distriot—G. R. Black, of Screven. Nineteenth Distriot—O. S. DuBose, of Warren. Twenty-first DiBtriot—W. O’Daniel, of Twiggs. Twenty-third District—Williams Ruth erford, of Crawford. Twenty-fifth Distriot—W. I. Hudson, of Harris. Twenty-neventh Distriot—H. D. Mc Daniel, of Walton. Twenty-ninth District—W. M. Reese, of Wilkes. Thirty-first District—J. M. Freeman, of Habersham. Thirty-third District—G. E. Deadwyler, of Jackson. Thirty-fifth District—E. P. Howell, of Fulton. Thirty-Beventh District—J. T. Slaugh ter, of Carroll. Thirty-ninth Distriot—E. 0. McAfee, of Forsyth. Forty-first District—J. P. Chastain, of Gilmer. Forty-third Distriot—R. E. Wilson, of Murray. ^ REPRESENTATIVES. Appling—John J. Roberson. Baker—A. L. Hawes. Baldwin—J. A. Green. Bauks—J. J. Turnbull. Bartow—Thomas Tumlin, D. V. Stokely. Berrien—J. H. Kirby. Bibb—A. O. Bacon, L. N. Whittle, W. A. Davis. Brooks—H. G. Turner. Bryan—L. F. Cox. Bullock—R. W. Deloach. Burke—W. F. Walton, S. A. Corker, E. A. Perkins. Butts—S. F. Smith. Calhoun—Dr. O. H. Paul. Camden—G. A. Millette. Campbell—J. M. Wilson. Carroll—H. Hogan, E Phillips. Catoosa—J. W. Owenby. Chatham—P. M. Russell, Sr., A. P. Adam, W. W. Paine. Chattooga—W. H. Penn. Cherokee—W. B. C. Puckett. Clarke—Dr. H. H. Carlton. Clay—R. E. Kennon. Charlton—Fedder Lang. Clayton—Rev. A. E. Cloud. Clinch—Lewis Striokland. Cobb—W. Phillips, Dr. W. P. Hardin. Coffee—James Pearson. Columbia—J. P. Williams. Colquitt—James Vick. Coweta—Dr. W. W. Thomas, R. W. North. Crawford—S. H. Causey. Dade—J. A. Case. Dawson—Joseph McAfee. Decatur—W. W. Harrell, H. Brooket. DeKalb—M. R. Ragsdale. Dodge—N. Rawlins. Dooly—Dr. L. W. Mobley. Dougherty—A. M. Wolihin, H. Buntz. Douglass—C. R. Bowen. Early—W. C. Sheffield. Echols—J. D. Smith. Effingham—H. P. Brewer. Elbert—James J. Burch. Emuel—G. W. McGar. Fannin—Dr. B. C. Dugger. Fayette—W. 8. Brown. Floyd—J. R. Freeman, J. H. Reese. Forsyth—Thomas Willingham. Franklin—W. C. McIntyre. Fulton—J. H. James, G. T. Fry, Henry Ilillyor. Gilmer—Joseph Pickett. Glasscock—E. G. Scruggs. Glynn—James Blue. Gordon—M. J. Dudley. Green—V. D. Gresham, W. H. Branch. Gwinnett—N. L. Hutohins, W. J. Born. Habersham—J. H. Graut. nail—A. D. Candler. Hanoock—W. J. Norton, J. T. Jordan. Haralson—A. R. Walton. Harris—L. L. Stanford, G. A. Dozier. Hart—John B. Benson. Heard—Moses T. Almon. Henry—G. E. Wise. Houston—A. L. Miller, B. M. Davis, J. F. Sykes. Irwin—J. B. Fletcher. Jackson—G. R. Duke, A. T. Bennett. Jasper—Dr. J. C. Key. Jefferson—M. A. Evans, J. C. Polhill. Johnson—S. W. Fortner. Jones—N. S. Glover. Laurens—C. S. Guyton. Lee—John P. Adams. Liberty—W. C. Bacon. Lincoln—Dr. J. L. Wilkes. Lowndes—W. A. Carter. Lumpkin—W. P. Price. Macon—W. H. Willis, J. D. Frede rick. Madison—Sanders W. Coiburt. Marion—Howell Hollis. MoDuffie—Dr. J. S. Jones. McIntosh—W. Henry Atwood. Merriwether—J. B. Roper, J. W. Tay lor. Miller—Henry C. Sheffield. Milton—James M. Stewart. Mitchell—C. W. ColUna. BAKKittC AND INSURANCE. WITH THE Insure Your Property E COMPANY. k HOME Compy seeking the patronage of HOME People FAVORABLE RATES MADE FOR GrXJNT HOUSES! With liberal adjustments and prompt payment of losses. WAREHOUSES, COTTON, OWEIil.lSOS, STOKE HOUSES, NFJtCIIAN- DIKE, and ALE OTHER PHOl’EItTV iaiwurctl at the losveiu ruteN ion- ■latent with Indemnity. Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDING. GROCERIES. W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT. 8TOVE8 AND TIN WARE Attention, Everybody! BVT IWH Stoves, Grates, Cutlery, HOLLOW WABE, Willow Ware, Wooden Ware, TIN WARS, AND House-Furnishing Goods, FROM W. H. ROBARTS &. CO., W HO HAVE RECEIVED and offer for sale, at astonishingly low pricks, one ot the Largest Stocks or these Goods ever brought to this market. Consumers aud Country Dealers will find It greatly to their interest to pnroh&se of us. Full stock or Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Wire kept constantly on hand. Repair Work in our line done promptly at reasonable prices. The Oldest! Strongest!! Best!!! WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY EXPERIENCED! TIME-TRIED!! FIRE-TESTED!!! Deals Carefully, Adjusts Fairly, Pays Promptly-—No Doubtful Companies Represented 1 Road tlxo Xiist i £TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford-Cash Assets (Cold), $7,278,127.44. NORTH BRITISH A MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY- Cash Assets (Gold). $15,887,892.26. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-Cash Assets (Gold), $3,- 250,000. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York-Cash Assets (Gold), $3,000,000 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA—Cash Assets (Gold), $6,500,000. NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS’ AGENCY-Cash Assets (Gold), $3,- 000,000. UNION MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Galveston-Cash Assets (Gold), $750,000. sikteeh min.ioivs or doi.i.ars were paid out «r i i.inpa- nlei, M illion, dt-lnr, so l lilaiKQ anal Uoslon unlTcrcr. In 1811 nntl IN7H. FOR SECURE INSURANCE, AITI.Y TO 1) 1\ WILLCOX, apfl-oodtlUFebl,’77 Gcucrul Inturunco rtgciil. WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE. Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this Citv CONSISTING Of BACON BIDES, BULK BIDES, BACON SHOULDERS. BULK SHOULDERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. LAUD in tierces, Lard iu buckets and kegs. FLOUR of nil griuloa, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the best in Ihe world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA. STARCH, SHOES, BOOTS, and STAPLE DRY GOODS, auoh ns OSNABUUGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YAltNH PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of WHISKEY, from $ l por gallon to $5, and of any brand ot per cent, proof that may bo desired Our atock of Sugar includes every grade and price, and our lot of Syrup cannot be equalled iu this city. It includes all gradoa of New Orleans in barrels also, several hundred barrels choice Florida Symp< which is superior to anything in the market, and much cheaper in priee. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and selected expressly for our trade. Cash customers can always save money by giving ns a trial before purchasin eslewhero. au«22 d.twtf WATT A WALKER. j. j. u iimn;. «uo. in. VAitisoitouiiii, JOHN T.lflcliKOU td t 1 ► * o Hi ► H 0 m H P P Syrup! Syrup!! I Choice Let of Florida Sm New Cypress Barrels and Half Barrels. PEARCE, BINFOK1I fc CO., Grocers, No. 30 Broad itraet, Columbus, (la. noY20.taw(BK*wed)Xm W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t. I W- H. BRANNON, Vice Pres’t. I A.O. BLACKMAR, Ca’r. I COLUMBUS, OEORRIA. This Bank dees a General Banking business. Sight drafts on London New York, New Orleans, Louisville and other points. New York Correspondent—American Exchange National Bank. Prompt attertion given to Collections on all accessible points. Correspondence invited. By Its Charter, this Bank is a LEGAL DEPOSITORY for funds held by Executor*, Guardians, Litigants, State Courts, &o. mliis-eedtf CLOTHINC. CLOTHING. HOFFLIN & BRO. No. 88 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, GENTS’ FURNISHING (WODS, Hats, Caps, Valises, TJmbrellaH. Clothing; Made to Order. "Quick Sales, Small Profits," Our Motto, THOMAS & PRESCOTT, CLOTHING AND HATS! HEAD CENTRE OF Fasliion and Style, 125 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. All kinds of CLOTHING and UNDERWEAR for Men and Boys. HATS of every variety and in the latest fashion; KEEP’S CELEBRATED “DRESS SHIRTS,” every one warranted, six for $6. SUITS MADE TO ORDER m the most Fashionable Btyle. WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. MILLINERY. :o.- J. J. WHITTLE & CO. HAVE OPENED IN COLUMBUS, UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, A New Wholesale i Retail Grocery House, Where they will keep constantly on hand a Large and Complete Stock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERI EH, WlneartnU Hrtindl.g, amlTunaccn; Oull.e and Tea—all brands—together with a lull Una ol all athor Goods kept In a first Glass Grocery House. Our terms will bo as LOW AS THE LOWEST, ami wo solicit the patronage of the olty anil lurroumllng country. octI6-eod&w8m J. J. WHITTLE Sl CO. W. A. SWIFT, Wholesale cfe Retail DEALER IN Groceries and Dry Goods! Aud Proprietor of tiro WAGON YARD. CENTENNIAL <1ccl6 eod&wly AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES. HOLSTEAD & CO., Agricultural Depot, 137 and 139 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FARMING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS, WATT, EXCELSIOR AND FARMERS’ FRIEND PLOWS, THE CELEBRATED “WHITEWATER WAGON,” PURE RAW AND DISSOLVED BONE, NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER, CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING, SEED WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY, AND RUST PROOF OATS. AGENTS FOR TUB PRATT, BROWN AND HULL’S SELF FEEDING GINS. CHEWACLA LIME, LATHS, CEMENT AND PAINT, PONT POWDER COMPANY. ejiUT-ooilflni HOLSTEAD A CO. PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. G. T. WILLIAMS, Artist and Photographer, OVER, CARTER’S DRUG STORE — :o Ishod in Crayon, Oil and Water Colors—at prices within the reach of all. Do not fall to call, and you will be satisfied that tho prices will suit you aud no bolter pictures oan be taken than those taken at this Gallery. RE MUM UK It THE PLACE—Over Carter's Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. Copying ami enlarging old pictures, and taking cblldron, a specialty. [oetllfl-eodAwly] FALL & WINTER MILLINERY AT Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY A EE new offering their largo and complete stock of FALL AND WIDJTEH MILLIKTBHY AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. crythlng to suit the taste ami purses ol all clashes. Thoy cannot bo ~ ‘ xcolled in tho clity. oct8 eodSin BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! ! Clearing Ou.t Sa,le OF Millinery and Fancy Goods, DRY GOODS. ONCE MORE IN THE JFTELD! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED: 500 pieces BEST STANDARD PRINTS at 6 l-2c.; LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS in great variety; TABLE DAMASK cheaper than elsewhere; 1 LATEST NOVELTY—CARDINAL VEILING; BLEACHINCS of all the popular brands in large quantities; All FACTORY COODS at Factory prices; SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, fee., at prices that will en sure sales; I buy and sell for CASH, and am prepared to give bot tom prices in everything. Cive me a call. M. JOSEPH. I will, for tho next thirty days, offer my entire stock of MILLINERY and FANCY COODS, which is complete in every department, at such prices as must insure ready sales. This is no humbug, as the stock MUST BE 80LD. This is a RARE OPPORTUNITY for those in need of anything in my line 1 y. A... I jEK. oetl6-eodamAw^iu 108 Broad Street, Columbus, Co. COUNT ME IN WHEN YOU WANT DRY GOODS AT LOW PRICES I AM NOW RECEIVING MY SECOND FADE AND WINTER STOCK OF URKhK COODS and OTIII U MOOJ ILXS. Tho choicest'took o! DKEsS GOODS at 25o In tho city; COLORED ALPACAS, iiuc; HEPS lor Wrappers in Cardinal Figures, only too : DLACK CASHMERES, from 06c t-» *1.6" : Good WOVEN CORSETS,60c: Ladies’ ami Childrens’ extra-long COLORED HOSE, ”6c; LADIES’ GAITERS, *1 2. ; Whole stuck HKOGANS, $1.25 ; 10 4 SHEETING, 23^0; yard-wldo PLEACHED COTTON, 8o ; Largest stock of RIBBONS, SCARFS, COLLARS and CUFFS In theoity. If you want BARGAINS, call on me. No trouble to show eoods. J. ALBERT KIRVEN, No. 00 Broad Street.
