About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1877)
gailg gnqnircr. raUUBtl* 0A.I THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1877. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION! AND MOKE THAN TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIRCULATION! Edwards, Miss., eighteen miles from Vicksburg, hud a $100,000 fire Thursday. Insurance $35,000. Radical newspapers of stalwart pro clivities now refer to Mr. Ilayes as “Mr. Tilden’s deputy.” After muoh agitation the prioe of lager beer has fallen in Cincinnati to two glasses for five cents. Miss Maby Anderson is trying the Bos ton public this week, making her first ap- pearanoo at the hub. A New \ t oiik court has decided that sleeping car companies are responsible for the personal property of patrons. Mr. G. Jordon, Vice President of the Houston and Texas Central Railroad, has been elooted General Manager of that road. The army must be increased for Ihe purpose of protecting the fifteen white residents of Alaska against imaginary In dian outrages. Gov. HunnAnD estimates the value ot taxable property in the State of Texas this year at $850,000,000, against $260,- 000,000 last year. The lawyers present a strong front in the House of Representatives, as they number one hundred and seventy-five. The modioal profession is represented by eight members. Gear, the Republioan candidate for Governor in Iowa, has only a plurality of 10.000, and there was a falling ofi' in the aggregate vote of the Htato of 43,000 from last year’s vote for President. A telegram from Madrid says the {Span ish Government has paid the American Minister $570,000 on account of claims for losses inourrod by American citizens in Cuba through the revolution. The Austrian soldier is about tho only one in Europe who receive only one meal a day in time of peaco. That iH, indeed, a very fair one ; still, for young soldiers hard at work uoarly all day, it is soarcoly enough. EioiiTyfTHRKE Ohio oouutios give Bishop, for Governor, 24,681 majority. Throe of tho remaining five counties are Republican, and will reduce his majority bo as to leave it but u fraction over 28.000. At Queen Victoria’s drawing-room re* oeptions three white foathors must adorn the hair of tho married lady, and two that of an unmarried lady. Peeresses and their daughters are kissed on the cheek by the Queen, but other ladies, of less “high dogroe,” kiss hor Majesty’s hand. The Prinooss of Wulos sometimes takos tho Quocn’splace at the “drawing-rooms,'* In which case tho kisses are dispersed with. The Catholic newspapers of Quobeo say that a miracle was wronght in u church there. A woman who had boon lamo for years and who had used crutches, was, immediately after partaking of commun ion, cured of hor laiuonoss, and enabled to return home without hor crutches. It is also said that French, a Canadian, who fifteen years ago joined the Baptist ohnrch, was, on witnessing this, recon verted to the Catholic faith. The Liberia Exodus Bocioties are reap ing quite u harvest, providod they get two or three dollars from evory poor col ored man who puts his name down. Tho society at Charleston has 65,000 emi grants ready to start for Africa, and tho organization at Shreveport has 69,000 oapturod, with good hauls recorded in other parts of tho South. Ropontanoe will oomo by and by, no matter how rosy anticipation may make the present. Mu. Purman, of Florida, who was de clared oleotod to Congress on the first count of the Returning Board of that State, and on tho roonnvAss of tho vote denied confirmation, the certificate being given to Mr. Davidson, has given notice to the Clerk of the Houso that he will oontest tho latter's olaiui to tho soat. Mr. Davidson is the recognized Demo cratic member; but Mr. Purmnu also claims to be a Democrat aud protests Against the distinction mado for apparent’ ly political reasons. In the oaso of Judgo Belford (Rep.), of Colorado, Patterson (Dem.) contests his seat in Congress on tho ground that the only constitutional election was held in November, 1876, tho day of the Presi dential elootion. Belford was elooted by the Republicans at tho October election, which tho Democrats in Colo rado contend makes tho election for Con gressman invalid. Belford holds Gov. Routt’s certificate, and Patterson does not. There appears to bo no doubt of Belford's admission, as it is a case of mis construing the provisions for the time of holding an election. Belford had a ma jority of 988 votos in October. The proper course would bo to bold a new election. Senator Thurman and the Presidency. —According to a spooial to the New York Times, not the best authority where Democrats are concerned, au Ohio gen tleman now in Washington says that prior to tho election in his State, Seuator Thur man informed him that m the event of the Democrats obtaining a majority in the Legislature he would resign his seat in the Senate, in order that both Pendle ton aud Ewing might be chosen. Thur man said he would do this because be be lieved it would be tho means of prevent ing any division among the Ohio Demo crats in oonsequence of the Senatorial struggle, aud would leave him in good condition for the national campaign of 1880, when ho expected the Ohio Democ racy to uuauiinonsly present him for tho Presidency. TilF. NAUUIITY SOUTH WILL NOT IIANI'E TO KF.I'lIHMt'AN MUSIC. The Republicans had mapped out a programme for tho Democrats to follow, but that self-willed party, with a perver sity that is astonishing, have ignored Garfield and elected their own people to office. Wonderful to tell, too, the Demo crats do not feel grateful to Mr. Hayes for having pursued their policy in regard to the South. They have no faith in his promises, and his civil service pledges are taken as so much empty blowing. It applies to the low and defenceless, but tho Cabinet and those high in authority violate it at will. This is clearly evinced in the appointment of Gen. Harlan as Associate Justice of tho Supreme Court. Mr. Hayes created the impression that be would nominate a Southerner for the po sition. He has sent to the Senate a man who happened to be born this side of the lino, but who is an intense and radical Republican partisan. If his professions are worth anything, why does he not observe the line of promotion in awarding political stations in New York city and not permit Evarts to name whom he pleases? Garfield denied that Mr. Hayes had written him a letter asking him not to be a candidate for Senator from Ohio, and virtually promising him Administration aid in the election for Speaker. The New York Sun, however, has produced the original document, and has tho evidence of men to whom Gar field read it to establish its anthenticity. In doing this Mr. Hayes violated his own oivil sorvice rulos. Mr. Hayes bopod by adopting the Dem ocratic Southern policy, and claiming it as an idea of his own, that he could divide tho Democracy and strengthen his own followers, or form the nucleus of a third political organization, of which he was to be tho Moses to lead it on to power. Strange, the Democrats would not be severed, and California and Ohio have endorsed the determination Tho cohesion of Demooraoy was never stronger. The party is so obtuse and thankless that it prefers the leadership of its own tried standard bearers to that of Mr. Ilayos. Democracy is taking “theirs 1 “straight,” and not “’alf ’an ’alf.” Its representatives know Mr. Hayes is a sham reformer, whose actions throughout have boon characterized by the endoavor to win a large portion of their party to him; but Rtill he is a de facto, and they will snpport him in measures which they doom right. Mr. Hayes has complained bitterly, booanso, at tho Washington celebration in honor of tho Ohio victory, tho Democratic speakers denounced the Returning Boards, Elootoral Commission and other fraudu lent moans by which he came into power, and thwarted the will of tho people. He thinks tho Democrats show ingratitude. Then the DemooratB would not eleot his favorite, Garfield, for Speaker, but chose instead Randall, whom, politically, the Republicans hato with more rancor than any other man. Then, too, tho Southern Congressmen did not make tho “rebel” udvanco upon the Government which they earnestly dosirod so as to effect tho next Presiden tial election. They made a Northern war Domoorat Speaker of tho House, a Union soldier from Kontucky Chief Clerk, aud a civilian from Ohio Sergeant-at- Ai'uib. Thoy contented themselves with Polk, of Missouri, for Door Koeper, Sew ard, of Virginia, Postmaster and Rev. Dr. Poisel for Chaplain. Tho “rebels” had tho powor and gavo tho chiof offices to tho North. Thoy would not “ahufllo” to Republican piping. Such acts of true and disinterested patriotism do more for paoifioation than all Mr. Hayes’ talk of reforming aud promise of purification. Tho Domoorats are furnishing their own music this torrn, and their joy over tho inspiring strains of present victories and those to come, Rorrow tho inmost soul of Republicanism. With evory dopartmont of tho Government in possession of De mocracy, tho only national party in tho laud, ns thoy aro sure to bo in three yoarR, poaoo, prosperity and happiness will bo restored to the nation. THE STATE FAIR. A IMonml Failure nu an Agricul tural Didplay. Atlanta, Ga., Ootober 17. Editors Enquirer Sun: I propose to give you some dota about our State Fair— facta unadulterated. The Fair is a com plete failure as regards its show of merits, particularly in the moat essential points— that of agricultnre—which is its main fea* ture. Tho show of cattle and hogs is very fine, but the home industry and ag ricultural products are a complete failure. In the home industry the show would bo poor for a county Fair, The same may be said of the display of farm prodace, and if it were not for the display of the State Agricultural Department by Dr. Janes it would be a complete failure. The far mere have become disgusted, as it has become a political organization, run for the interest of Governor-making. It is quite a slur upon the farmers of the State that they oannot find one among them u selves to make President, and are obliged to take a politician, pnt upon them by ex-Gov. J. E. Brown at the meeting in Gainesville in 1876. The Secretary is very inefficient, as is shown by the way things aro jumbled up in every department. A favoured few around Atlanta have had a choioe of stalls, and they have cattle, hogs, sheep and goats all mixed up in dire confusion— no order or regularity. The poultry show is the poorest I ever saw at a State Fair. Tho display of tho merchants is miser able, and if it were not for the fine dis play of carriages and buggies which fills up a very large space in several of the halls they wonld look deplorably empty; fortunately the buildings are very small; if they were half the size of those in Macon they would look almost empty. One shameful feature is the running of a pnblio gambling wheel, at which you see whites and blacks loosing their money in the most public place on the grounds, and small boys from twelve years and upwards staking their money. They re fused to allow any money for horse racing and yet allow public gambling. They strain at a gnat and swallow a mountain Occasional. Wen. Cinrfleld Nunn Up the Cnnaes for tho Ohio Defeat. Washington diepatoh to Cincinnati Gazotte.] Washington, October 12.—General Garfield gives, in an extended interview, a summary of opinions held by the lie* publicans of Ohio ns to tho cause of their defeat. These opinions are briefly these : First—West’s oominnnistio speech at Cleveland, accepting the nomination of Governor. This greatly offonded Repub lican business men, who, in view of the strikes, as a rebuke to West, declined to vote for him Second—The workingmen’s movement gained 86 per oentum of its strength from the Republican party. Lucas county, which was an old Republican stronghold, was actually enrriod by the workingmen. Hamilton county was put into the hands of the Democracy by workingmen. Third—The chief cause, many republi cans think, was tho civil sorvice order of the President. Many regarded this as an infringement of tho rights of American oitizons, and showed their disapproval of it by not voting. Probably 100,000 Re publicans in Ohio declined to vote for various reasons. Fourth—Hostility to tho President’s Southern policy was a great reason. The views of Ben Wade prevailed in many quarters. The Southern trip of tho Presi dent did not help to reooncilo those who rtre opposed to his Southorn polioy, aR they thought that tho President appeared to present to the Southern people the paoifioation polioy as his own, and not hh a representative of a party which had in dorsed snoh a policy in its platform. Fifth—The Democratic party made no gains in the State. Those elemonts Gen. Garfield groups as the reasons assigned in Ohio for the defeat without taking any opinion of his own as to the merits of tho arguments used. I.UTTERS OF PROMINENT MEN. Tho New York llerald in Monday’s issue publishes a collection of private lottors of distinguished men, written twenty and thirty years ago. These written tho in confidence of friendship give truer glimpses of oharaoter than formal pro duct ions prepared for the public. Among them iH one by ox-Presidout Lincoln, giv ing his viows on tho Fugitivo Slave Law. So long as tho duty of surrendering fugi tives was mado a duty by the Constitu tion, Mr. Liuooln was strongly opposed to attempts to oircumvout that provision either by legal requirements or insidious legislation. Ho did not believo in get ting nrouud a positive engagement by any sort of chicanery. Ho respected the faith of contracts. This was his opinion before his reputation became national. Wouldn’t tho Republicans howl still if a leader in their ranks were to give vent to Ruch decided sentiments and rugged hon- osty. Among tho documents is one by Honry Clay explaining the absurd charge that ho had stolen a negro boy. There are also lotters from Chase, Gon. Soott aud others, aud altogether, they make quite an interesting history. Congressional.—The telegrams of last night stato that Spofford requires only two Republioan -votes to be seated. The debate yesterday was on points of order, and this will continue to-day. Iu tho House, Elam and Roberts, Dem ocrats, from Louisiana, and Pacheco, Re publican, of California, were seated. Both tho Colorado men are left out in the cold, ns the House has adjourned to Sat urday, with the understanding that no business is to be transacted ou tbat day. During tho first nine months of t^iis year, nearly oue-quarter of the failures of the whole oountry were confined to New York State, next, followed closely by Massachusetts, Illinois and California. Try it, for it never disappoints. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Per bottle, 25 oenta; large size, 50 ceuts. —A little French girl, on her seventh A CARD. To all who aro suffering from tho orrors and Indisoretlons of youth, norvous weakness, oarly (loony, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will sond you a rooolpt that will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This groat romody was dlicovoro by a missionary fn South Amorlco. Sond a solf-addrossod onvoiopo to tho Rev. Joski**.! T. Inman, Station D., Bible House, New York City [»ep26 oodAwlyl AMUSEMENTS. Springer’s Opera House. Thursday EveningOnly, October 18. Tho distinguished and accomplished young Charter Aotross, Miss GENEVIEVE ROGERS! Maud Muller! Supported by Hie EntabliNlieU FRANK E. AIKEN’S Superb Dramatic Company! Friooa GOo and $1. A#* Seats secured at Chaffin’s Book Store without oxtra charge. ool4 4t J. 11. LA1NE, Gon’l Agent, To the Wholesale Trade! LeGRAND & CO., Montgomery, Alabama, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Geoigia and Florida to their extensive Stock. We now offer to the Trade— 4,500 barrels Flour—all grades ; 200,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Sides. 100 hogsheads Louisiana Sugars, all grades; 750 s’ks Coffee, all grades. 100 tierces Hams, best brands; 100 tierces Lard, best brands; 500 boxes Soaps, all grades; 500 Buckets Lard, 20 lbs. each. 700 boxes Candles, best brands; 600 boxes Tobacco, all grades. 100,000 Cigars, all grades; 300 barrels Whiskies, all grades. 12,000 bushels Texas Red Rust-Proof Oats, AND AN EXTENSIVEISTOCK OF ALL GOODS IN THE GROCERY LINE. Manufacturers’ Agents for Bagging and the Celebrated Arrow Tie. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT —or— Dividend Notice. A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR DOLLARS T1.R SHARK Is payable to Shareholders of Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Co. whose names shall appear as such on tho bocks of the Company, on NOVEMBER 1st, 1877 The Transfer Books will be closed on th*20th instant. G. GUNBY JORDAN, ootlOtd Treasurer. MRS. M. R. HOWARD rpAKES occasion to notify her friends j. the publio tbat she has removed her Millinery Store to 78 Broad Street, next door bolow Pease A Norman, where she is uow opening a large and elegant stock of FALL and WINTER Millinery and Fancy Goods embracing all the novelties of the season in her line Thankful for the liberal patronage received on Randolph Street, she respectfully solicits a oontluuance of the same at hor new stand. ocll eodim Fall and Winter Goods—The Largest Stock & Lowest Prices Staple and^Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Notions/Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., &e. Our Stock, adapted to the present season, is very complete in every Department, and we oiler to the Wholesale Trade 20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS. 10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS. 25 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIPES. 100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS. 50 Bales COTTON YARNS; 100 Bales GREY and WHITE BLANKETS; NOTIONS in large variety. 50 Cases MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS—all qualities. 1,000 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, all grades! Having perfected low rates of freight on the Chattahoochee River, we feel confident that we can offer induce ments over any competing market. Give us a trial ana be convinced. LeGRAND & CO., Commerce ami Bibb Streets, Montgomery, Ala, ft ew Advertisements. laxative, alterative and anti-bill of Tahrant’s Skltzkr Afbkibnt peculiarly adapts It to the disorders of children. Portland, Maine. $5? Portli Stinron A Co., Plays! Plays!! Plays ! Plays!! For Reading Clubs, lor Amateur Theatri cs, Temperance Plays,Drawing Room Plays, \ilry Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Quide Books, speakers Pantomimes,'Tableaux Lights, Mag nesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face Preparations, Jarley’s Wax Works, Wigs, Boards, and Moustaches at re duced prices. Costumes, Scenery, Charades. New catalogue sent free containing full de scription and prices. SAM’L FRENCH 6l SON. 122 Nassau St., New York. MILLINERY. Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER llth, A MOST SELECT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, Embraoing all the Novelties of the Season In Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Straw, Felt, Plush and Velvet HATS uiul BONNETS! Also a most varied assortment of Children’s Suits, Sacques, and Infants’ Cloaks, Ladies’ Cloaks from $3 to $20; also a complete line of Corsets, inolading Dr. War ner’s Health Corset, Cooley’s Cork Corset, and many other new and approved makes. KZD GLOVES from OOo. to $21 Having purchased our Stock for Cash, we oan and are determined to sell as low as the low- est. Call and examine our stock before purohoslng. oc9 eod&wlm CLOT H I N G!| MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS E agle & phenix jeans, dofskin, Ac., by capable makers, and satisfaction guaranteed as to fit, durability, price, Ac. A good lino of NORTH GEORGIA GAS- SIMERES and VIRGINIA GOODS onhand, 1 mado to measure at short notice. Any goods brought in from elsewhere mad® up to suit the taste and requirements of cus tomers. A large lot of GOODS for the JOBBING TRADE now ready. C. J* PEACOCK* CLOTHING MANUFACTORY, : au20 if 60 Broad Nt. | fhCC » wee« In your own town. Terms and $00 $6 outfit tree. H. HALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. SNVDEH’S CURATIVE PADS A sure cure for Torpid Liver and all dis eases arising thorefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine, Bladder, Womb, and all Female Dtseares, €'II ILLS AND FIVER, ’Oostiveness, Dyapepala, Hoadscho. Our Liver. Limit and Affiic Pad, 62. Kidney and Npinul Pad. 93, Pad for Female weaknem, $3. Wo send them by mall free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY- DER fw QQ., Cincinnati, 0 ! GRACE’S SALVE. Di'ess Trimmings ! At J. Albert Klrven’s. SILK GALLOONS, WOOL GALLOONS, birthday, ia reported as Baying, “I am ao HKOOADE VELVETS, happy, ho happy! To day I am seven, and I SILK aud WOOL FliINGES. my siu8 begin to oouut. ’ j oc7 eodkwtf WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for the Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and Monthly. Largest Paper iu the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commis sion to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. Ad dress P. O. VICKERY. A u gnat (ft, Me. $12! i A. CO, Augus- A A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, ■tv to cents, post-paid. L. JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. AUENT8 WANTED! Medals and Diplo mas Awarded lor H W 8 PICTORIAL BIBLES 2000 lIluatratlonR. Address for circulars A. J. Holman A Co.. »30 Arch St.,Phlla. W- F. TICNER. Dentist* Oykb M asoh’• Dace Sto&x, i Randolph Street, Coiambus, Ga. 139! t*k to Agents. GoodsStaple. 111. 91 ,ilal« received. 1 Tonus liberal.l‘ai tree. J .Worth Jt Co.St.IouU.Mo II. C. McKEE, GUNBY BUILDING-St. Clair Street, DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Of every description, at prices to suit the times! W HAT you don’t soo ask for. and he will exhibit cuts vfrom reliable builders) of any Ve hicle manufactured, which he will lurnish upon short notloe, at manufacturer’s prices. All work sold and warranted will be protected. Has now in stock and will continue to recelvo lrcsh supplies of Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Sad dles in great variety; Collars, Hames, Bridles, &c. Whips. Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, &c. ^Vll will be sold, at close pi*ices.' = ^58r ootic d&wiy H. C, McKEE. CLOTHINC. KTew Fall tfc Winter CLOTHING. HOFFLIN & BRO., Broad StVeet, Columbus, Ga., Have Just Received one of the Largest Stocks of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing EVER BROUGHT TO COLUMBUS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT UN PRECEDENTED LOW Plil CES. Men’s Suits from $5 to $35; Boys’ Suits from $2 to $18 ; Men’s and Boys’ HATS from 50 cts. to $5. Our ExcelsiorUnlaundrIedShirt.all finished, the best in the market, for 81*00. Business and Dress Suits made to order, and satisfaction gauranteed. $100 Reward! the al „ ny jail _ JASPER COKER, two convlots of the Ala- Burke is an Irishman; was born In New York; Is about20 years old, 0 leet4 Inches high, fair complexion, black hair and blue eyes; weigh* about 126 pounds; has J. B. on his left arm and an anchor on his right arm, put in with Indian ink; says he Is a stove mouldor by trade, and has traveled through the South with a wire steel-trap; was convicted of burglary In E«- oarnbta county, Ala. Jasper Coker Is about lb years old, 6 foot 9% Inches high: weighs about 180 pounds; lair complexion, black hair ana eyes; was convicted ol wrecking a train on the N Sl S. R. R., Alabama: he has a wile and one child in Shelby county, Ala. Will pay liber ally lor any information that leads to their capture. J. W. COMER, Harris P. O., Barbonr county, Ala. oot!8 d&wlw _ . TO THE PUBLIC. T HE undersigned takes this opportunity ol Informing the friends of Dr. Cheney and himself that he has purchased his stock of Drugs, Medicines, Ac., and that ho solicits a continuance of their pat ronage and that of as many new ones as leel disposed to give him a call. 0012 lw J. M. FORD, M. D. Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY to an order of tho Honor* bio Court of Ordinary of Musoogee Uoun; ty. I will sell, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, in front of Abbott * Newsom’s Store, on Broad Street, lo the city of Columbus, Ga., between the regular hour* of sale, the following personal property ol John T. McLeod, deceased: . . Two Bonds (income) of Mobile A GlraN Railroad Company of Alabama of >600 eacn. 4 Bonds of tho City of Columbus; 1 Qold Watch and • baiu; 4 barrels of Whiskoy; 1 barrel Oiu; 1 barrel Madeira Wine; , and some part barrels of Whiskoy and tb< liquors: 12 boxes Tobacco; 1 lot of Tobacco; 1 lot cf Snuff; 1 lot of Cigars; 1 let of Smoking Tobacco, Ac., &c. , W. I,. SALISBURY, Adm i. October B, 1877 dIds Attention, Tax Payers of Muscogee County! S TATE AND COUNTY TAXES for 1877 are due and must be collected. Come up at once, settle and save cost of execution, advertese- ment and sals. D. A. ANDREWS, sep2eod4m Tax Oolleotor. 90 k €?OI.I» PL.iTKP WATCH KN. Cheap- known world. Sample Watch Free to SAFE INVESTMENTS City Columbus Bonds, new Issue. Shares Chattahoochee National Bank Stock. 10 Shares Georgia Home Ins. Co. Stock. 80 Shared Eagle Si Phenix Factory Stock. ‘40 Shares Merchants' A Mechanics* Bauk Stock. JOUN BLACK MAH. aulo tf Broker NEWMAN’S RESTAURA1NT I S NO W OPEN for tho Season, and U rM'jf to furnish all that the market affords, as OYSTERS, all kinds of FISH, GAM* MEATS, kc. Everything prepared in according to order. 00111 - Joins HojtiBS DNITKBS1TY, BALTIMORE. The Programme of Studies for the T e * r ginning Sept. 18, 18T7, will be sent on »Pl m iou. l<* m —j- 8120011®
