About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1860)
Iti-PetWg ®tourie<;' Saturday Morning, Feb. 18, 1800. ttar.SEK FIRST AND FOURTH PA GES FOll INTERESTING READING matter. Latest Mews. Joseph Walkhs ip • Agent for tliia Myor in Charleston, 8. C.. and is authorized ^ make contracts for Advertizing, ^receive . -^iloney.ajid give recoipts. ' r ' <' g". i .1 1 •s^ssssssssssssm Have you Paid for this Paper ,1 If you have all right, but if not, you Will please excuse us for reminding you that the terms ere “Four Dollars a year in advance.’' : Money may bo sent by tnail at our risk. If you Have not subscribed to the Tt'l-Weelily Courier and do not wish to, please write your name and post-offioe distinctly on this paper and send, it back to this office. [tw4t. Bg^Hon. J. W. H. Underwood left "here for Washington City on last Thurs day. " i Roue Market—Cotton lOJots, for beat samples. Wheat SI 40 to $1 50. Corn OOcts. to $1 00. Bacon 10 to 10). Pork 6) io 7cts. BQy'We take pleasure in calling at- tonion _to the new firm of Baker k Echols, Druggists, 4 at the old stand of Turnley & Baker. Military Meeting. At a meeting held at Citv Hall. Rome Ga., on Wednesday night, 15th inst., for the purpose of forming a military com pany, Col. M^.A. Stovall was called to the Chair and J. T. Moore requested to act ns Secretary. The Chairman having ex- •.’plained the object of the meeting, the following committee was appointed to draft by-laws and constitution : E. J. Migruder, J. II. Lawronco, S. H. ,Hall, George S. Black, and M. Dwinell, to which the Chairman was then added, Said committee to report at the next meeting, on Saturday night 18th inst. Committee appointed to correspond with the Governor, to ascertain what kind of arms, if any, can be had. Com mittee oonsistof J. T. Moore, G. T. Sto vall and A. M. Kerr. Resolved by Dr. Lawrence, That the city papers be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. ' • Adjourned to meet on Saturday night 25 th inst. J. T. MOORE Sec’ty That Secret. It will bo remembered that Ex-Gov, Wise said in a late speech that ho knew something connected with the “Brown raid" which ho would never divulge. The following extract from the N. Y “Herald’s’’ Washington letter would indicate that he may be made to reveal It.-: ^Strong effoits are making to induco ’the Senate Brown Raid Committee to -subpoena Gov. Wise before them, to as- certain what hi* grounds wero for asser ting that he had reason to believe that people of the North and West wore arming to march to Virginia and roscuo Brown and his companions, and upon which belief he made a groat military display at the execution of those men. It is said that Gov. Wise will be called and the result will be that som* start ling developments will be made, or that the Governor will be opposed in making an unnecessary demonstration forpolit- cul eifect. Which way tho scales will turn is a subject of considerable epecj ulation. . Notices,. LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the PRINCE ALBERT. New York, Feb. 15.—Tho steam ship Prince Albert has nrrivcdffom Gal way, and who brings Liverpool dates to the 4th inst. 1 Coinincreinl News. Liverpool Cotton Market.—Thesales of Cotton for the week reach 84,0 0 sales, of which speculator! took_l 1,500 am) exporters 10,500 bales, 'l'oor mar ket closed quiet Slit steady in conse- ,uence of the advance in the rates of liscountby the Bank of England. Congressional. Washington, Feb. 15.4-Tho Senate to day receded from their amendment to the postal bill (being this clause abol ishing the franking privilege) and pass ed the bill. The bill has already -been signed by tho President. In the nouso, there were three ballots for Printer. There was no election. It required three votes more than tho highest candidate received. Various bills wero introduced, inclu ding the French spoliations, the Tariff, the interdiction of Polygamy in, Utah, tho admission of Kansas, all of which wero referred to appropriate commit tees. Commissioner of Patents. Washington, Feb. 16.—Mr. Thomas, ofMaryland, was confirmed-by the Sen ate to-day as Commissioner of Patents. Harper’s Ferry Affair. Washington, Feb. 16.—Stephens and Ilozlott, were yesterday sentenced to be hung on the 16tli of March. 1.0. L P. NO. 40. Rngular meetings, every WEDNESDAY NIUIIT. . * 4. - ’ Officers—C,.n. SMITH. N. Q., • TI10S. J. PERRY. V. -G., R, T. HARGROVE. Secretary, W. N. DUCKER, Treasurer. • feb9trliy.~ - • - PROFESSOR-*XPES»~<— Nllrogenlsei Superphosphate Of Lime. Patented November S5,‘ 1880. FOB WHEAT, CORN, BOOT CB0PB, COT TON, Ac. RIOR TO the year 1847, Bupcrp _ . bad been made in England, by unit bones with sulphuric! acid, and b: . formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract ing one atom of lime from tho boncs, asolu- l X JtOME-r ...... lay Regular Meetings FIRST TUESDAY NIGHT in,encli month.' TH08. J. PERRY. II. P., ANDREW J. BEARDEN, K., WILLIAM N. DUOKER,- S„ D. J. SANDERS, Treasurer, ' D. Q, LOVE, ScC’y. fehOtrilv. that Peruvia contained the ncoessary. element* for in ring tho growth of. plants, but not in right relative proportions to each other. The Franking Privilege. Washington, Feb. 15.—Tho Senate to-day passed a bill, with only two dis senting votes, abolishing the franking privilege after the 15th of April next. Denth of Hon. P. Kush Floyd. WAsntNOTON, Feb. 16.—lion. P. Rush Floyd, a brother of Secretary of War. and a resident of Wytheviilo, Va., died suddenly here last night, of disease of t]ie heart. Connecticut Delegates for Douglas Washington; Feb. 16.—Eleven of the twelve delegates appointed to tho’Chnr- leston National Democratic Convention, from Connecticut, are in favor of tho nomination of Hon 8. A. Douglas for tho Presidency. MARKETS. Cham.kston, Feb. 16.—Cotton.—The Pho market is dull and inactive. Sales this morning 700 bales, at unchanged pricos. Attbvi’ted Arrest of Coppic—Ills Escape.—A few days ago, an officer from Virginia arrived at Dcs Moinos, Iowa, with a requisition from the Governor of Virginia on the Governor of Iowa, for the body of young Coppic, brother of the ono who was executed at Charles town, for participating in the Harper’s Ferry disturbance. Young Coppic, af ter tho arrest of his brot h or and John Brown managed to escape to Canada but recently returned homo nt spring Grove town. Gov. Kirkwood on examining the Virginia officers papers, stated that they were informal and refused tho war rant. The officer then sought tho aid of tho United States Marshal, but, in the meantime a friend of Ooppio start- on horseback' to inform him of his dan ger; and it is presumed he escaped be fore tho United States Marshal could reach his house. Buncombe Speaks 1—It is an every day affair forothers to bespeaking “for Run- combe;’’ bat a rare occurrence for Bun combe -to speak for herself. She lias at last done so, however; and just see how she talks. A resolution adopted at a meeting of her citizens, some days ago, reads as follows, "Resolved, That for throe years wo will purchase no gools for the wear of the male members of our families that are not manufactured in Buncombe, or some other portion of the Southern States, except such neocssary articles as cannot be made here. Provided this . does not apply to goods now in store by our merchants.’’ Virtue and Vice Defined.—In * the Boston Investigator we find, in a letter from Jos. Barker, the following defini- tion of virtue and vice. “I condemn nothing but what is a ro- ► al injury to myself or others. The hurt ful tenaenoy as an aotion ora course of life is the measure of its immorality or impropriety; and the beneficial tenden cy of an aotion or course of life is the measure of its virtuousness or propriety. In human conduct, nothing is virtuous but what is useful, beneficial; nothing is vicious but what is hurtful, injurious. Everything is virtuous and commenda ble, in proportion os it is useful; every thing is vicious and censurable in pro portion os it is hurtful. And that ' which is expedient or conducive to our own good and the good of others, is vir tue ; that whioh is inexpedient or inim ical to our own good and the good of others is vice.” * Dangerous Remedt.—Miss Hannah ^ Tyler, of Frankfort, Me., came near losing her life by applying every small quantity of creosote to kill the nerve of a decayed tooth. In about two hours after application she was thrown into convulsions, and remained insensible through the day. For some time her life was despaired of. She now lies dau- gorously ill of congestion of tho brain. Died of Joy. A Richmond paper gives nn account of the Death of a resident of that citv from excessive joy. He had succeeded, after long litigation in the courts, in re covering §1,100 from a debtor, which so elated him that on its reception he was seized with an apoplexy, and died in loss than a day. Joy can kill as well .is grief. Itis related that tho doorkeeper of the old Congress, on hearing of the sur render of Cornwallis at Yorktown, foil dead in paroxysm of delight at the men tion of tho circumstance.' ifytyeqiqi.' Married—On Thursday morning, tho I4th inst., by tho Rev. Jesse Lamkerth, Mr. Newton- J. Tuumn to Miss Eliza beth A. Pavne, ail of this county. A Card to the Suffering. Tho Rev.'.Y'iUiam Cosgrovo, while laboring as a missionary in Japan, was cured of Con sumption, when all other mean's hod failed, \y a r-jcipo obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This re cipe lias eured groat, numbers who wero attf- ferring from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by there dis orders. Desirous of benefiting others: I will send this recipe, which I have brought homo with ■no, to all who-need it, free of charge. Address Rrv. WM. COSGROVE, „ 230 Baltic street, jan2S-tw3m Brooklyn, N. Y. - Davis’ Pain Killer. - No medicine is more prompt in its aotion in case of Cholera Morbus; Ac., than Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. It is the acknowledged antidote whieh soldem fails if applied in its early symptoms. No family should be with out a bottle of it always on hand. The stain on linen from the use of the Pain Killer is easily removed by washing it in alcohol. aud other diseases to which tho natives of Burtnab, from their unwholesome style of living, are peculiarly exposed. It is a valu able antidote to the poison of Centipedes, Scorpions, hornets, Ac. iter. J. Benjamin, late Missionary in Burmah Sold by druggists and all dealers in family medicines. feb4. The Closing Years' of Lift: are often rendered wretebed by ailments whieh aro trifling in themselves and are easily cured if taken in time. Affection of the liver,stomach, and other organs concerned in digestion, are the most frequent. They naturally make the sufferer njrvous. irritable and complaining, and rclutivos and friends are forced to bear tho brunt of their ill humor. The use of Ilostetter’i Celebrated Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy for this evil, it will not only strengthen the whole physical or ganization. but ontirely cure the most obsti nate cases of Indigestion, Diarrhoea,Dysente ry, and Liver Complaint The first physi cians in the country are loud in their praise of this preparation. Another recommenda tion of tho Bitters is that itis so palatable to tho taste that it may bo used even as abever age. Sold by all druggists. feh4.1m.tri. for insu- the „ .. He instituted a sericB of experiments, practical ly, by whieh ho proved that' one hundred pqunds of burnt bones, treated with fifty-six pounds of sulphttrio acid, thirty-six pounds of Peruvian Guano, twenty pounds- of sul phate of ammonia, (brined a mixture-every way superior to Peruvian Guano, and that it would not cxcito'tbo Soil, but tumid • con tinually add to its fertility. * • • He had (bund that one barrel of blood, fre»h from tho animal, mixed with a cord of organic matter,- would, by fermentation, pro duce a manure equal to a cord of well rotted stable manure, lie further fouftd that sev enteen barrels of- blood, when dried, would mako one barrel, and that blood could bo irocured at comparitively little cost, In’ cer- ain sections'; that It could be dried by cook ing and pressing; so as to produce a dry pow der, and by adding to the above named in- [redients an equal weight of dried bullock's flood, a manure is formed one hundred jmunds or which nra epual in power and lasting ef fect to one hundred and eighty-five pounds of tho best Peruvian Guano. office he has offered his invention to the farmers of tho cS'Uitiy, some fifty companies have imitated this articlo under various names, and for the ps&»M S’ 1 -rendering it popular, have traduced Prof. Mapos and nis artiole, claiming to make that ol a superior quality. Every year presents new imitatoN of this articlo, who manufacture an inferior artiole, using the mineral phospates as a ba sis. instead .of the calcified bones of animals. Notwithstanding'all this, the demand for Davis’ Pain Killer scent* particularly efli cacious in cholera morbus, bowel complaints, Mapos’ Nitregeuised Superphosphate of lives of Limo has doubled. 1*11 :tm 'to TERMS GASH. aka -”,11111 ii«:t-i * M 1 u \U~i « ihiYjr iM« t>dT GEN’D DRY GOODS AND , t . v/s ’ 1 M-I'dii’i! 1 v-l : * * ‘ 1 . ’ Merchant Tailoring Esllitffiinip B. P. JONES, W. SCOTT, sisaa*) rome, ga. u*A» nl me**? A41I .V..I -wftnl. pn1 Slonov*.,! , Ktqtiv! -ritol,- d,; WUif >nS 9 ’-nAiTOO ttl’V-i.edS'TMiA-B ■ikjrpod.-oiO nl ’•W-gfe t- n-idW Krr/ dWfcnzw ..ji K 4RxBfc.*,v.r>*$A ,'tr 1 - i”SvOl*»»rja n'T>>- -di t-.l —.it .1- -. fo >;iii V/ :•« ■c> ~t ili .-"r-y it® cnO.’mA il-wtA-'l nl V flH.Jit) • .'.IT >hos b.-,W d an --riT f m&yrjiH :ll e si l.-tid -.ill' NEW ENTERPRISE. WE T. NEWMAN, Exclusive Dealer in CROCKERY, CHINA, —AKD— Gl’ssW are ALSO, Looking Glasses & Plated Ware, Sroad St„ Rome, Ga. A^au'XJd of Crockery and J Stone Ware, will_^ be constuntlv kept^Y on hand including \ Toa and Dioncrj.--' Setts from the low est priced cheap Wares, to tlio finest "’nnrqWttW China. Also Glass Ware, in all its various styles and qualities, for tablo and culinary purposes. A splendid assortment of Fino Mirrors. Also a good supply of Plated Ware, includ ing Castors, Spoons, Sugar-Tongs, Cake and Butter Knives. Ac., Ac. The subscriber will keep a larger stock of Crockery and Glass Ware, than has hitherto been kept by all tho Merchants of Rome—the largest stock in Cherokeo Ga., and by buying in larger quantities, ho trill get them cheaper, and bo able to soil lower than the former prices, Tho publio nro respectfully invited to call at his store, first door above MeClung’s, and examine Goods and prices. fob6'60.trily. WM. T. NEWMAN. DR. BAAKEE Treats all Diseases. SPECIAL attention givon to all chronic diseases—Coughs,'Croup, Consumption, In- fluen a, Asthma, Bronchitis, all diseases of the Npso, Mouth, Throat, and'Lungs; all Skin Diseases of overv description sucecss ' fully treated:—Lnnthago, Lumbar, Abscesses, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Pa ralysis, Epilepsy, or Convulsions, Dyspepsia) Dysentery, Diari-lusa. The very worst cases of Piles cured in a short time; also of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. There are many diseases incidental to women and chil dren which are treated with distinguished success. All particulars will be giveD by letter. Dr. Baakce can produce one thous and certificates of his perfect success in cur- CANCEHS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS, HIP DISEASES, FISTULA of overy discrip- tion, SCALD HEAD, WENS, P8LYPUS of the NOSE, Or in any othor part of the body, TUMORS, and SWELLINGS of every description, and- without the use of. tho knife,or nnysurgica!instruments. These last named disuascs cannot be eurod by cor respondence; therefore all such patients must place themselves under the Doctor's perso nal supervision. Dr. Raakce lias made a now discovery of a “Fluid,” that will produce absorption of the “Cataract,” and restore permanent vis ion to tho Eye, without resort to the knife All EYES and EARS are successfully trea ted without the use of the knife or needle.— Dr. Baakce hns constantly on hand at his office a very extensive assortment of beauti ful ARTIFICIAL EYE and TYMPANUMS, or EAR DRUMS, which are suitable for eith er sox and ages—inserted in five minutes.— Ear Trumpets of every description; .also ev ery variety of artificial articles known.in the world—a largo assortment of beautifol and durable ARTIFICIAL HANDS, with tho Arm and Elbow Attachment; ARTIFICIAL FEET, with tho Ankle, Leg, and Knoo-Joint attached. There articles aro perfectly natural, and adapted for either sex, and can be sent by express to any part of the world. All kinds of Trusses for Hernia or Rupture of every description, for sithersex, and Trussos par ticularly adapted for females in a weak con dition, also for those with Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Baakce is one of the most celebrated and skillful physicians and surgeons now living. His fame is known nereonally in every principal city of the world. All loiters directed to Dr. Baakee must contain ton cents to pay postage and inci dental expenses. All Chronic Diseases con be treated by corrcs|tondence. except thoso mentioned, which will require his poraonal supervision. J3L Offico Hours, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DOCTOR BAAKEE Office, 704 Broadway, a few Doors above Fourth street, New York City. jan3—tr3m s w3m Peruvian Guano contains an excessive amount of ammonia, the only use of which is to render water capable of tliisolving- a larger amount of the inorganic constituents of tho soil, or as sometimes called to'oet as an excitant. The market gardeners of New Utrecht commenced som* years ago by using two hundred weight of guano to the acre; they are now compelled to use twelve hun dred weight of guano to produce tho same effect, and tb.eir land is evidently impover ished by its use, .while those who have used the Nitrogenined Superphosphate of Limo, have steadily'found tneir soils to bo Improv ed, and instead of requiring more, they re quire less fertilising material each year. And this Is particularly true of Tobacco and Cot ton lands. Among the advantages arising from tbs use of Nitrogcnisod Superphosphate are the following: It carries nu weed seed to the soil; it prevents rust, and insures tile perfect ing of plants; thus, when used on Cotton, the bolls do not fall and. as by the experience of Mr. - Lomas, Cob Davis,' and Col. Goodwin and others, it gives a greater weight per acre of cotton. For Wheat, it lias steadily prov ed itself to bo superior to the Peruvian Gu ano; when in contact with seed, it docs not destroy it as does tie Peruvian GUano; and it supplies tho deficiency bf the Phosphate of Limo and other ingredients, produced bl excessive reaping of graiu and undue pas turage. The reports of the form of the inventor, of the American Institute, and committees of other institutions, wh-t have .visited it, altho’ it is manured entirely with this fertiliser, prove that no manure has yet been used whieh produces au equal amount profit. The American Institute have just awarded their Bilver Medal to Professor Mopes, for the best fertilizer, after a most thorough investi gation into, the merits of all in the market. - The rebseribor' had bean appointed Sole Agent in Augusta for the sole of the above fertiliser, and guarantees that its constitu ents are the materials stated above, and no thing else. Planters desiring more informa tion, will please rend for our Circular, con taining testimonials, and tho articles by Dr. Enderlin, which constitute the best treatise on Phosphate ever written. Price $50 per Ton in Augusta. J. A. Quimby, No 193 Broad it., next door to the “Consti tutionalist” offico. janlitwlawAwtomarl The Undersigned will be IN FULL BLAST, On Monday, 9th inWW^ and will be glad to show their (Hands' '. IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS Their Stock, whieh they pledge will mmmm WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE EXCLUSIVELY And Prices exceedingly Mi;i. ’ va Wo hope to reoolve the snooursgemsnt of the citizens generally in this wUreHaf$jd | expect to compensate them in return By Saving IN MAKING THEIR PURCHASES . »• ’ ’ / \ v. ih !r* > Prices plainly marked in FiguiUs, f/UI ,6:i!‘> bihK hm.r, J'nn fit Li li'iViltjrf ■i ini»i hosjff . I ■ ... .. .. iciffUthgfc' For farther particulars apply ftt the Store; - / :■ Jan2—tf JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG A CO. ; ( 90S) =9 III DEATH Ml TO HVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. “C.star’s” “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, da. Exterminator “Cottar's” “Costar’*” Bod-bug Exterminator. “Costar's” “OostarV* Electric Powder, for Insects, do. ' DESTROYS INSTANTLY Rats. Roaches, Mice, Moles, Ground Mice, Bod Bugs, Ants, Moths. Mosquitoes, Fleas, Insect* on Plants, Insects on Animats, do., do., in short, every form aud species of. . VERMIN, 10 Years established in Now York City-cused by the city Post Office, the elty Prison! and Station Houses, the city Steamers, Ships, do., the city Hotels, “Astor," “St. Nicholas," Ac., and by more than 20,000 private families, t Druggists anil Retailers everywhere 6*11 them Wholesale Agents in all the largo Cities. Regular sizes, 25c. 50c. and $1 Boxes, Bottle, Flasks. 11! Bnwars !! I of spurious Imitations. Examine eselt Box, Bottle and Flask, and take noth ing hnt “Costar’s.” $1,00 Boxes rent by Mall. $3 d $5 Boxes far Plantations, Hotels, Ae., by Express. Address orders—or for I'Cirenlar to Dealers”' to ‘ HENRY R. COSTAR, Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Farkll A Yrisrr, Wholesale and Retail, Romo. Ga. feh2tri3m. Bell, Pace, Lavender & Co., IMPORTERS & JORUERS OF Staple and Fancy BMW ftoais 89 CHAMBERS A 71 READE STS., NEW YORK, M OST respccthtlly invito the attention of SOUTHERN MERCHANTS to their and varied stock of Goods, Which will bo coinplctn by tho 1st of February. H. S. HUGHS will he pleased to see hi* friend* when they vi*it New York. jan!2-tw2m Herring’s Patent Champion Fire & Burglar Proof Safes. W ITH HALL’S PATENT POWDPR- PROOF LOCKS, the lame that were awarded icparato medal* at the World'* Fair London, 1851, and the World’* Fair, New York, 1853, and are THE ONLY American Safes that were awarded medals at th* Lon don World's Fair. There Safes form th* most perfect security against Fire and Burglar* of any Safe* ever offered to the publie. $1,000 REWARD Will be paid to any person that ran show that a Herring's Patent Champion Safe over failed t» preserve its contents in an ac tal Fire. S. C. HERRING A CO.., Manufaotiirers, 251 Broadway, cor. Murray st„ New York, and 52 and 51 Gravicr st., N. O. Aurnts—B. W. Knowles, 4 Richmond, Va.; R. F. Lester, Petersburg. Va.; Rowland Brothers, Norfolk, Va.; J. IL Thompson A Co,, Lynchburg. Va., J. R. Blossom, Wilmington, N. C., W. Herring A Son, Atlanta, Ga., La Roche A Bell, Savannah. Ga., J. M. A B. F. Read, West Point, Ga., Holmes A Co., Char leston, S. C. jan!2—tw3m The Last Warning. I WILL now once more request my old customers to pay up, as I am determined to collect my money the shortest wsy known. j*n26wAtrilm. O. B. EVE. The enterprising proprietor of Chestnut Grove Whiskey, (The Purest Medical Agent ever known,) hns furnished the community a Stimulant, Pure, Healthful and Invigorating, si the same time a mild delicious beverage. It is calculated to do away with the vile drugged stuff that i* palmed off on the community, and whieh is injurious to body and mind. In addition to the certificates beneath, he hat received a Diploma from the STATE AGRI CULTURAL SOCIETY, and additional testi mony from DR. JAOKBON, of Boston, un der oath to its absolute pbrity, CERTIFICATES- Philadelphia, Sept. Oth, 1858. We have oarefuily tested the sample of Chestnut Grove Whiskey which you sont ns, and find that it contains Ron* of tho Poison ous substance known as Fusil Oil, whieh is the characteristic and injurious ingredient of the Whiskeys In general use. BOOTH, GARRET A CAMAC, ' Analytical Chemist*. Kcv> York, Sept 3d, 1858, I have analysed a sample of Chestnut Grove Whiskey, received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr„ of Philadelphia, and having carefully tested it, I am pleased to stats that it is entirely free from poisonous or deleterious substances. It is an unusually pure and fin* flavored quality of whiskey, JAMES R. CHILTON, jLiutlyti&ll Chemist, Boston, March 7th, 1859. I have mads a chemical analysis of com mercial samples of Chestnut Grove Whiskey, whieh proves to be fra* from the heavy Fusil Oils, and pSrfeotly pure and unadulterated. The fine flavor of this Whiskey is fieri from the Grain nsed in manufacturing It. WISDOM’S, SALE & UVEET STABLE. ' Buggies, nocks and Wagons, two or four horse Coaches orOmnibus, with good drivars,- ;•?<! can be aocomraodotedjotmy Stable.Transclent , i' {- Horses, well fed and-curried.- for- 76 yard* ■ SLATE, SLATE, SLATE F Van Wert ^Barr^i T HE aubsariber has bn hand about 500jU squares of Roofing Slate, of all slsea and best quality, and will continue .to 'heap ! enough to soup' J - ' — Price, six-dou cash, or will meats With ct putting ft bn febdtrily. vf» four notes given to Francis A. Hnsoh, 1 3 notes for twenty-flv* dollars bach, due ' 1 util, Augtut IIlit, November 1 1 not* for nine dollars, due' 1 25th, 1880, all payable to Francis A, or bearer, for negro hire, signed by me consideration far whioh (aid notes having tailed, I am determined them, unless compelled by law. feb!4-triw2m. S, JONAS. ;' tm tire's.’ a. Wrriiil* - A SAMUEL STEWART. STEWART & CITY AtlCTlO XrlLL sell . They are the only rsguUr Licensed City Auctioneers, and all Goods consigned to them wmbmd2y«**dtor, ; aud ‘ -'-I-- '-'I’ ■ n Respectfully, * A. A. HAYES, M. D„ State Aeemtr, ' - No. 16, Boyliton Street. For Sale by • C. WHARTON, Jr., Bole Prtn. Agt. febOtrilra] Ne. 148 Walnut St, PUL RtVBSt STEAMBOATS! After thla data Ike Cotta River Steamboat Company's Steamers will leave for GREEN> SPORT, and intormedlato landings’ lows t STEAMER Monday Morning at 8 PENNINGTON, ALFABATA, o’clock Thursday at 8 o’clock. Eft passage. jsn24triwt£ Apply to COTHRANS A ELLIOTT. The Homestead - FIRE INSURANCE CO., « Of the City of New York, inMa® 6 ' On the most iavorable terms and Pays , ■ Fully the Losses Guatained, 4il c^vEffiSVfrrc't. Jko. K. Oaklet, Pmco-JfuBD, ' Sec’y. VfcoPrss’LlX B-. F, JONES, Agent, Romo. nov23-3m LONG8TREE1, BRADFORD Ac CO, MANUFACTURERS OF ; y, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN '. ■ 80 Chambers Sft., At GO ReadeSt., Between Broadway and Church st, : . . NEW YORK. C. T. LOXeiTKXBT, O. ft. bnADVORD, O..H. WU.LL*. J. r. OILBKBT. 1 ; O..HI WBIdta. feb2-a-tw2irt OVftbJrltfi 4
