Macon daily enterprise. (Macon, Ga.) 1872-1873, November 16, 1872, Image 1

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iUaton ptilg Enterprise. LiNßp, Wi.n'Q & Smith, PnoTRiKTOBw, IVraiK of ' tint Year 4 00 si : Mouths a 00 Tiqjse otoliths SJtbuM in advance. rarity subscribers by (lit Sevcntj -flu* H ived by carriers. Kolt M WOIt OF MACON, ftQN. W. A. HUFF. A REMINISCENCE. The Burning of Richmond Theatre in 1811— Remarkable Ecape. . | of the Lynchburg Virginian >• Amongst the multitudes of remem Hirances of my boyliood and youth none are more vivid tli those connected with tlmb' • s>!t 1 i • climond i entre on 0,,. , : .( ip. iweo y-sixth of Deceinliei f,s|‘f lwo yenertuions have since cnim ami g um. and perhaps wtfnt I.write mhj he of interest to some i ow living •1 was then a school boy in Richmond My patents generally’ eschewed the thea tre. hut that evening were persuaded by some young Iriends to accompany them Others Irom our hoarding house, to the number of nine or ten. likewise attended The play was over, and the after-piece had just begun. The actors paused, and seem ed confused ; and at the same time lire fell on the stage. An actor then came forward and announced : “Ladies andgeu tlenieH. the theatre is on lire.” Instantly all ws tumult and terror. Parties sepa rated, caclr rushing forwarded to find means of escape Of those who went from our boarding house, no two got out togeth er. The pit of tli“ theatre was on a level with the street; and escaped thence, through the only outer door, was easy Many from the lower gallery clambered down into the pit, and saved themselves in.that way. A good stairway, beginning afew feet from the outer door, led tp the mdleries The house was full, and in the frantic terror most of those in the first gal lery'rushed toward the bead ol the stairs. Here the pressure was fearful. Many were thrown down and trampled to death. My parents were forcibly separated. My mother, without the slightest efforts ou her part, was thrust upwards on the head and shoulders of those begining to descend the stairs; and, so dense was the mass, she was carried, in a reclining posture, to the bottom on her feet; and then the outer door, just before her afforded egress. She lost shoes, bonnet and cap ; and was the first to reach the house. , • “The father of the writer escaped in a different way. Just after bis wife bad been carried down, the staircase gave way and tliep masses of frantic beings went rolling over each other to the floor. See in,, escape by the stairs cut off, lie felt a current of cool air, and looking to the left saw a window a few feet off. He was a stout heavy man, and by a violent effort reached the window and seated himself on the sill. He then wrapped bis great coat around him; and bolding by the outer edges of the sill as long as possible, dropped afely to the ground. “The writer’s half sister, sixteen years old, was in the bouse with her grandmoth er. The old lady was heavy and helpless and making little or no effort to escape, •was burned. Her graml-dautber sprang to a window and leaped out. The fall shattered her right ankle hone so badly that she could not move. After a time a gentleman recognized her, and, with other help, carried her to a house one square off There she suffered agony for many weeks before removal was possible ; and a year elapsed before she could walk, and was lame for life. “An aunt and cousin of the writer hud been attended to the theater by a young lawyer. When the alarm was given, fear appealed to deprive both of the power to move. In vain the young man he sought them to flee for • tiedr lives In spite of entreaties both sat still, while the heat and smoke became eaeh moment more insupportable. The gentleman re mained with them until his nose, eyebrows and whiskers were badly scorched. The instinct of self preservation theu drove him to a window near at hand, whence ho leaped for liis life One knee was badly sprained. The ladies kept their seats'and met their doom. “The writer’s mother, just as she left the theater, observed a large, heavy old .man lying on bis back, beneath a window perfectly dead. She used to say that the look of agony in that ghastly fr.ee haunt ed her for years “A touching incident, well authentica ted. was this : Lieutenant Gibbon, United States Navy, was betrothed to the most beautiful girl in Richmond He was the son of Major Gibbon, Collector of the Port, who, in the war of the revolution, led the ‘forlorn’ hope of volunteers, being lieutenant in command of the storming party, in Wayne's attack on Stony Point. The lieutenant and his betrothed were in the theatre, but when the alarm was given he was not at her side. He hastened to her rescue, and. finding a lady whom, from her general appearance, he supposed was the loved one, he struggled manfully for her safety, and at length got her with out the building. Here, to his dismay, the bright light revealed the features of an unknown lady. He instantly rushed back into the house, now a mass of fire, but tbe adverse throng delayed bis progress so much that, just as be found her whom he sought, the roof fell in. and both perished. wDoctor McCaw, a prominent physician, was instrumental in saving many females. He sat astride a window sill and persuad ed them to get on the seat, then, holding Ahand firmly in his, they were gently lowered as far as be could reach and then dropped safely to tbe ground. All so aided escaped unhurt. When alt whom he could 4#fluence bad been thus saved, the doctor, finding the fire close at band, leaped from the window, bnt in doing no he injured one knee, which rendered him lame for life | "One who attend* the Monnmental Church, in Richmond, secs in front a kind ot mausoleum, within which is a nionu tnent inscribed with the names of seventy two victims of the tire. The mausoleum occupies the site of the old theater Tlie I Governor of tbs State was one of the vic f Outs. Some of the writer's schoolmates , were in the house, bht by pushing under i the elbows of the crowd all escaped. Preparing for Insurrection. | Madrid. November 15.—1 tis said the r Central Junta of the Carlist organization I ** meet to-day to discum means to pro | cure funds to support the insurrection in I Catalonia. BY TELEGRAPH I'KOM ALL THE WOltl.U. Altiii>>. in Boston More CiiprrfiU. Boston, November 15.—As the suffer ers by the fire become better acquainted with the nature and extent of their losses, the feeling of confidence among all cla-s e.s Seems to grow stronger, that both home and foreign insurance offices which have been brought to a large insolvency will, in time, liquidate their entire debts The salvage is found to vary from 15 to 60 per cent in proportion to the loss, as the schedule of saved property is being made out as rapidly as possible, and proofs of losses are in some cases already sent in The work of adjustment will he pushed forward with the utmost rapidity Large quantities of goods stolen at the tire have been recovered by the police— the value being estimated at between tilt ce and four hundred thousand dollars, and a lot of unclaimed property flow awaits iu dentiticaliou at the City Hall From i'Eiiiiu l>y ih* Pacific. San Francisco. November 15.—Ar i rived, steamer Japan, thirty-three days from Hoilg Kong She brings 14.468 packages of teas, 719 of silks and 4,539 merchandise. Wrecks on Lake Hicliigan. Detroit, November 15.—One propel ler and two schooners were totally wreck ed near Duluth. Fire iu Philadelphia. Philadelphia, November 15. Tlio extensive saw and steel works ou Laurel street, Kensington, are burning. It is a destructive contlagration. Later —The saw factory was destroyed and all the works fronting on Hay and Dock streets, burned. The tire is now under control; loss $80,001). Mew Fork Hems. New York, November 15.—Correction in the Bombay dispatch ; The Viceroy of India, instead of Egypt. The Attorney General has no intention of eutering a nolle proterjvi iu the Mayor Hall case. The Cuban Rebellion. A Cuban letter states there are 18,000 insurgents under arms, but there ii a scar city of clothing and medicine. Several skirmishes lately with Spanish deserters are frequent. Squabble for Office. Washington, November 15.—The com petition for tho Philndelphia postmaster ship is sharp. Several delegations are here. Grunt seems disposed to let the civil service examination designate from whom he will select. Portland, Me., November 15. —An unknown schooner was wrecked on Cusp ing fsland. and it is supposed ail the crew are lost. Displaying the Flag. London, November 15. Sergeant Bates is walking through England with the American flag, unmolested. London, November 15.—Mr. Sumner sailed yesterday on the Baltic. Washington Notes. Washington, November 15—A dele gation, composed of Judge LouglieriSge. M. C 1 elect from lowa. Beuator Lewis, of Virgiuia, and Representatives elect, J. Ambler Smith and J. 15, Senor. with other gentlemen, called upon the President to day, in older to lay before him the subject of tbe completion of the James River, and Kanawha Caual, for which Govern ment aid is desired. The value of the proposed work, in tbe interest of a cheap and capacious transportation of the pro duce of tbe West to tlie sea board, in con uectioij with the lender by the Slates of Virginia mid West Virginia of their inter eats to lilt govern men t, and after a return of jbe expenditure of tbe money required for iIS cotuple.ion, that it be made a high way free of all tolls, except those necessa ry to keep it in repair, was presented to tbe President, and will probably, at an early day, receive the alteulion of Con gress. Tlfe President expressed himself sensible of the great importance of Hie work in its national aspects and, after an informal inlei change of opinion, the dele gation withdrew much gratified with their interview. Tbe Post-office Department classes ebrpmoa and engravings as printed mat ter. reversing its pievious decision. The Appropriation Committee of the nouse meets on Thursday Bauiusl M. Phillips, of North Carolina, succeeds General liristow as Solicitor Gen eral Tbe Commisioners of Internal Revenue has. with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, issued instructions to the several Collectors in charge of bonded warehouses, for the storage of manufac tured tobacco and suufi. for the sale of public auction, for tbe benefit of the Uni ted-Slates, of any tobacco or snuff remain ing in said bonded warehouses on and af ter December 16th, proximo, or remain ing in warehouses for a period of more than six months after the passage of the act of June 6th, 1872, with a view of im mediately closing up all such warehouses according to the terms and provisions of said act. The Playful Kerosene. Philadelphia, November 15. The Are at Dieton's Works, this morning, or iginated in the explosion of an oil can. The loss is a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. One thousand men are out of employment The busiuess amounted to two million dollars a year. The Fair and the Legislature. Montgomery, November 15.—The Al abama State Fair will opeu on Monday, the 18th, aDd cohtinue through the week. The indications are that it will he a very good fair and an extensive exhibition. Numerous entries are being delivered in the various departments, from (litteient States and localities. The new Legislature meets the same week. The weather promises to be delightful The people are taking great interest and everything ar gues success. Now Fork .Votes. New York, November 15.—Congra uldtory-dispatches passed to-day between the Mayors of Adelaide, Australia, and New York, upon the completion of the telegraph The Market Insurance Company wind* up am' divide* 25 to oh per cent, among the stockholders Important Bailroad Suit. Denver City, November 15.— 1n the 1 District Court to day a decision wu reu- MACON, GA„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1872. dered in the cases of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, against the Union Pacific Kail roml for $1,000,01)11 damages, tmd to re strain the Union Pacific • Railroad from discriminating against the Kansas Pacific Railroad. The pleading of the Union Pa cific Company iu the first case, that the court had no jurisdiction without their voluntary appearance, was overruled by Judge Wells; but their pleading of im propriety in the summons in tho second case, was sustained and the case dis missed Tin* Horse Malady. Pottsvillk. Pa.. November 15 —The horse disease is general among the coal region. Muirs are becoming affected, and cases are reported in deep miues. Poughkeepsie. N. Y . November 15. The malady attacked the cluckeqs. Thirty iu one lot mid twenty in another died. Their heads swell to doUftle the natural size. The 4 oiislilulioii:il Foil volition. Harrisburg. Pa.. November 15 —Mr Buckah w qualified to-day as a member of the Constitutional Convention, vice a member who resinned to give him place The Convention has adjourned to Mon day. The Beautiful Snow. Buffalo. November 15.—Four •incites of snow fell to day—the first of the sea son. The trains are behind. Vessel Lost. London. November 15. —A dispatch fioui Pillan, says it is feared that the steamship Anglo-Dune, from Copenhagen for Pillan. lias foundered iu tho Baltic Sea. All lost. Fi-inlliiK Office liiiruod. CnARLESTOWN. Va . Nov. 15.-The Journul building, with the printing mate rial is burned. Wlml the Bostonian* arc Doing, Boston, November 15.—There are hut few items to be gathered relating to the fire. The safe of J. M. Beebe & Cos., Win throp Square, was opened, but nothing re mained of the contents except a few char red hooks aud papflrs llorsewell, Kinsley & French recovered fromztheir safe a lot of silver-wero in a damaged condition and portions of family jewelry, partially melted. The safe cou tallied a small portion of gold coin, which was melted. The property in the larger portion of the safes recovered was ruined. Several steamers are still playing upon the ruins. The site of old Fort Hill is tho scene of active building operations. Half dozen wooden structures are being already finished and In process of erection. Ar rangements are being made at Quincy to give a public welcome to Charles Francis Adams, who is expected home next Mon day. lutunidiitiiiK Voters. ItocHESTEB, N. Y., November 15. Warrants have been Issued for. tbe arrest of Susan R. Anthony and fourteen other females who voted at the late election. The warrants issued from Uuitcd States officials. Another Sick Prince. Berlin, November 15.—Crown Prince Frederick William is sick. Thanks to Bennett and a Vied a I to Stanley. London, November 15.—A dispatch says Ibo Council of the Royal Geographi. cal Society have passed a resolution thanking Mr. Bennett for tbe generous and philanthropic spirit in which lie con ceived the idea of relieving Dr. Livings ton, and supplied funda for the purpose. The Council has voted Stanley a Victoria gold medal of tbe date of 1878 —anticipat- ing tbe year. The Penal Colonists. Paris. Novemdcr 15.—The Govern ment lias received information from New Caledonia of tbe safe arrival of tbe truns poits Q'lerriere and Oaronue, sent to un dergo imprisonment in that penal colony. The Sessions Closed. Vienna. November 15.—A dispatch from Jmispruk says the session of Tyro lese have been closed by 'ho Governor, in consequence of the refusal of the members to fulfill their duties. Tlie .1 <-k King. Amadeus has articular rheumatism. The Carlists have cut the telegraph be tween Barcelona and Geneva. A Nct Cracked. —This is what Mr. E. P. Whipple says, and he lias one of the clearest heads and soundest judgments in America : Everybody who knows any thing about politics, knows that the lead ing journalists of the country are in tellectually far ahead of most of the poli ticians they support. Why. then, do they attack e\ ery journalist who has an ambi tion to be a Representative or Senator in Congress, or to be the President of the United States? The most mediocre, selfish and nai row minded lawyer or business man. is cheerfully sustained ; but the mo ment that a man's Angers are stained with editorial ink, he is accounted as unfit to occupy political office, though he may shape and guide political opinion. In fact the journalists, especially those of New York, are Kilkenny cats. They relent lessly destroy each other. Any man who is not a journalist is competent to All high offices. Nobody who is one is not fit for anything but to puff bis intellectual and moral inferiors. The able men conduct ing the American press are, like Uriah Ileep, ‘ very ’unable.” They are amazed that an editor should presume to place himself on a par witli the politicians whose r potation he makes or mars In France. Guizot and Thiers, beginning as journali 's. rose to the first rank as states men In our country alone, the intelligent journalist is told to keep himself in his proper snbero That sphere is commonly confined to the task of furiously recom mending small men as the only fit occu pants of great offices. Herbert Spencer say* : “ The great amelioration iri our penal code has not been followed by increased criminality, but by dereased criminality ; and the tes timony of those who have most experience unite to show that in proportion a* die criminal Is left to sutler no other penalty than that of maintaining himself under such restraint* only as are needful for so cial safety, the reformation is great, ex ceeding, indeed, all anticipation.” Br ''"'P* Tills unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mkiici uv, or any injurious mineral substance, lint is ITKFI.V VIiUIITAIII.i:. For FORTY Yi-.AKS it lias proved its great value in all diseases of the Liven, How tsi.a and Kidneys. Thousands of the- good and great in all parts of the country vouch for it" wonder ful and peculiar pawn in' purifying tire Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole sys tem. SIMMON’S LI VEK REGULATOR isac knowledged to have no equal ns a i.iyFit It contains four medical elements, never uni ted in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonder ful Tonic, un unexceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as tile litl-enl l ulailinu' Npeeilie for Liver Comi-i.aini and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPdIA, C<)NBTI RA TION, Jaundice. Billions attacks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Bum, Ac., &e. Regulate the Liver and prevent FIIIFFM AMD FI.VFIt. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured by a. 11. ZKILI.II A 4 0., MACON, UA., and PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 per package; sent by mail, postage paid, $1 25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1.50. SOLD HY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware ol all Counterfeits and Imitations. lPi-523 CROP OF 1572. j . Clover, and G rass Seeds. RED GLOVER, CRIMSON CLOVER, • j SAPLING CLOVER, j ORCHARD GRASS BLUE GRASS, HERDS GRASS, LUCERNE SEED, &c., &c. Jut received, HUNT, HANKIN A LAMAR, Wholesale Druggists, 146-156 82 and 81 Cherry Street. ♦ BERND BROS. 1 —-w ' MANUFACTURERS OF AM/ WHOLESALE Ac RETAIL UEiI.EBS IN Harness, Saddles, Collars, Horse Equip ments and Clothing Generaliv* ALSO a full assortment of LEATHER of id . kinds, Enameled doth, etc. tiddlers and Harness Maker;, Hardware and Tools. Cash paid for HIDKH, KIJHB, ftKIN’B, WAX, WOOL and TALLOW. 5-i® The Great Democratic Journal, tiii: >i:tv voit WEEKLY NEWS. BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor. A Mammoth Eight I’agu Sheet, Fitly six Columns of Reading Matter Contains all the vrwt, foreign, domestic, po litical and general,with full and reliable market reports. Each number ulso contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and *elentiflc matter, ete , cte., constituting. It Is confidently asserted, the most complete weekly uewsiwpt r in this country. TERMS. $2 A YEAR. Inducements to < lllbs: Hivo copies, one year t (gt Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender 15 O<J Twenty copies one year, and an extra copy to sender Z> OD Fifty conies one year, and an extra copy to sender ! > ! > ,lt> /‘artlen xending club* at above, may retain SO ;s-r cent, of tht uuitunj vtctini by them, at ‘•am jtannatUm. Persons desiring to aet ns agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. ' All letters should be di ■ rected to SEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, Box 5,795, novlJ tf A York City Ihnt Off"- B Y BREAD WEJJVE and*?rftit£ued baaestablished * flrtclAftS 1 BAKERY w|).'re oor citizen* can obtain bread that ta bread. My wgffon w j* JUppiy | eitUeos at their residence*. I r> t 1 fSAAOH. MERCHANTS VXD PLANTERS WILL KIND IT TO THE]It AD VANTAGE TO GALLON OS BEFORE MAKING THE l It BILLS. WE HAVE IN STO^F, 100.000 LBS. BACON OLHA R U. SIDES. 25.000 LBS. BACON SHOUL DERS. 10.000 LBS. BELLIES. 50.000L85. FLOUR, till grmlus. 500 ROLLS 2£ BAGGING. 10.000 LBS. ARROW TIES. 10 BALES TWINE. JOHNSON & SMITH. JOHNSON & SMITH, Have, and are offering at very low figures : 100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 100 BBLS. WHISKIES. 150 BBLS. SUGAR. 50 BBLS. MOLASSES. 100 BALES IIA V. 1.000 BUSHELS CORN. TocuUht with a full stock of nil j O I all goods in our line ol business, t tot r Brown’s Hotel, MACON, OA. IF long experience, and n thorough knowl edge of the busmens in nil Its diversified branches tire essential to tile keeping that which the public lms long heard of but Mom nmi t \ <ooi> ■■ori;a>, the undersigned flatter themselves that they arc fully competent to discharge 'tludr obllgu | tions to their putrons; but they urn not only experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly would claim to have the BEST AItKANUKD and MOST COMPLETE LY AND EXPENSIVELY H’BNTSJiKO I house throughout, in the State, which is locti i ted exactly where everybody would have it sit j uated j IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT AND ADJACENT TO THIS PASSENGER DEPOT, ! where travelers tan enjoy th ummt nh/p and less •liable to bo Oft by the, pcrpluxingly constant j departure of tin; trains. To all these Important advanlaid s is added a TABLE tliat is well supplied with the best and choicest dishes the city and country can Milord : nor would they omit to mention that their servants, trained to the buMnena, Jmvc j never been surpassed for polltoiiui-i* und atten tion to gdCBtH. For the truth of these stutenients, we refer. ! the public to our patrons who reside in every i Htute in the Union. E. E. BROWN <fc HON, Proprietors. Macon, On., April 15, 1872. 78-101 DAVIS SMITH, (Horn e or to the lato iirrn of Smith, Wntcott. cV (Jo., and of Smith, Mcftlu)jau & Co.') / MAN 1,1 A' Ti lll'Al AND DKALKJi IN SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLERY AND lIAKNKHH HAKDWAUK, Carriage -Materials, Leather of all Kinds, Shoe Findings, Children's Carriages, KIKIiLK, iv IUVI>S. ETC., Together with every article usually kept ir> a saddlery house. 109 CUKKKY TANARUS., lUCOJI, A 1,1 6-I*3 FOR THE FALL ANI) WINTER TRADE • ItAWTON .V BATES, I'oiirtii Street, (Next Door to I.nwlon *V Willingham,) GU4H KKIEN, IMtOVIMIOXS, I’I.tYTITKO HI l*l*l,lKN, DAU UI.VU, TIKS, Fi t’., ou az reasonable terms ai any house In Georgia. We will keep constantly on hand, BACON; LAltl>, CORN, OATS, HAY, 81 GAR, COFFEE, BAGGING and TIES, anil u general assort ment of such goods us are kept In a lirst class Grocery House. Give us u call. We are running tin. KAUI.E FI.OKRIIG MIU.N, and dire ( special attention to our “CHOICE,” “EXTRA,” “FAMILY” Flours. They will be found exactly adapted to the trade, and wo guarantee every barrel to give satisfaction. Our pi "ces are ns low ns those of the same grades cau ho bought In the South. C'HtN MEAL, hrtHeii and unbolted, always on hand, of our own make and of the heat quality. lUO-lfjS sMJ. H. BANDY & CO. Tl.y AM> SHEET I BOX HOOI’W;. , - ’ Gaitfncf.. Plimbini and Repairing, PI - • v ') TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES C•.. . - ( .---x. x jh A aqt* H I ' Executed at short notice and satisfaction \ S \ I guaranteed. j) |'i | .X'o. to Third Nlrect, II aeon, Ou. I I Particular attention given to Guttering put up \ 1 With \ WOODRUFF’S \ IMIDVr FAFF FAN'I'K.XI.XIWN. tIS-aug.l IIP&OVED GIN GEAR. NOMWTHING XIOW. SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER IT IS NO HUMBUG!! 'T'HIE nett) in sc of tho (Tin House floor Ims no effect on the Gearing. Kinsc Post of Iron and all I the work bolted to iron. IT IS MADE TO LAST, ANI) TO RIJN TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY OTHER POWER IN USE Call mid sec for yonascl f. I hulld a Portable Horse Power that chitllcna’eH nil other MAKES, but It will not do the work with the same Draft that my PATENT GIN GEAR will. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired at ciMM iii rrs inon work*, 108-18A Near Brown House, Macon Georgia. IfiOWFS GALLERY! No. 8 Cotton Avenue, Is the place where all the differ ent styles of pictures are made at greatly reduced prices. W. & E. P. TAYLOR, Cor. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, • DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETINGS, ES, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. li Metaiic Burial Cases & Caskets, Fine and Plain Wood Collins and Caskets. 79tf jarOrilcr* l,y Telegraph promptly attended to. JXJtSM n. 11LOUKT. IHAAO HARDEMAN. ISI.OI.'NX A. HARUF.MAN. A’rToRSE y s'-ATc MACON, GEORGIA. / \STTCE, at entameo Ralston Hall, Cherry l ) street. 40-Ml Barber Shop Tor Rent. 'THE Baaement room, forinwly occupied by I. Mike Napier, In Brown’* Hotel buUdlug 1* for rent Till* 1 one of ttio beat ataods tot a •SSfcSW “*' „,K6jMi hotel. Volume I.—Number 187 INMAN LINE KOVAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. THE Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia X Steamship Company dispatch two •t.nm un per week. The quickest bme ever msda acroa* the Atlantic. Everycomtortn*