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RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. W. 8. Hancock,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
W. EL English,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Monday, August 9, 1880.
Representation in Congress.
There is at present, says the Colum¬
bus Enquirer, a member of the lower
house of Congress to every 131,425
inhabitants. Under this ratio there
are now 293 members. Since the for*
nation of the government the number
to constitute a Congressional district
has been increased. every ten years.
Under the present proportionment and
census returns there would be 400
Congressmen. The hall is not sufficient
for their accommodation, and the body
would be very unwieldy. With a basis
oF 160,000 it is estimated the member*
Bhip will remain as now, but some of
the States will lose while others gain.
All the States have increased in popu¬
lation during the past ten years, but
some far greater than others. The
South does not exhibit the advance of
the great West, leaving out Texas.
“ We believe that Georgia will be able
to hold her own, but the squeeze will
be close if the 160,000 basis be estab¬
lished. If the 170,000 be adopted our
representation will be cut off one mem¬
ber most probably.
The basis is ascertained by dividing
the number of the seats in the hall of
the House into the total population, and
making the quotient a Congressional
district which the States respectively
arrange as pleases the Legislatures.
This will not be done before 1883, as
the last proportion was fixed at 1873.
Stanton and Jeff Davta.
The Great War Secretary’s View About
Hanging Him,
Toledo, August 3d.—An interesting
and important acrap ot history ia pub
lisbed by tbe Journal to-day of what
is alleged to have been Secretary Stan
ton’s views about hanging Jell’ Davis,
on the authority of Gen. James B.
Steedman, as to a conversation with
the Secretary on the snhject. "The
matter came up,” says the Journal,
“in a conversation about Horace Gres*
ley being on Davis’ bail bond. We
giro Gen. Steedman'e words
"I have been very careful, said he,
"not to make any pnblic statement
about it in all these years before, be
cause I knew it would be denied, and
I have no witness—am not eo lucky in
this case as the Lincoln incident I told
in the Columbus convention last year
when I produced a living witness—
Ashley." referred
The gentleman to his state
ment as to what Liucoln said about
the religious element and Democratic
soldiers in the army.
"It was the next day,’’General Steed
man went ou to say, “after Greeley
had signed Jeff Davis’ bond, I was
standing outside of Willard’s hotel, and
Secretary Stanton rode up in his car
riage. Exchanging the compliments
of the day he asked me to take a ride.
•'Where ere you going V I asked.
He answered, to (jeorgetown. I got
iu and we rode along, and the topic,
then so excitiug, was mentioned and I
said: ‘Stanton, when will Davis be
tried ? ‘Steedman,* he answered after
pause, ‘what do we weut to try him
fort All the question* of the war
have now been settled by the arbitra
ment of the sword; and in our favor.
Besides ’ after another pause ‘we don’t
know how Chase would decide the
question ot State rights ’ Agam after
another pause, as if thinking of the
Southern leaders, the great mau said :
‘Well, it was a bad place to put a man
iu. If he didu’t secede with his
hi* State would hang him, and if he
did, the government would do the
hanging.' Then he added, reflectively,
‘No, we don’t want to hang him.’ ”
General the Journal, Steedman then repeated, had
says that he not
spoken of this before, because he would
be accused of slandering Stanton’s
memory.
The reason why Stanton did not
want to hang him was, he saw he had
no constitutional ground to stand upon;
and again, the question of the charac¬
ter and organization of the govern¬
ment would be discussed; and it would
be shown to the world, that the war
on the Souih was damnably in¬
famous. That it was the supposed
strength of the North that provoked
the war, and the weakness of the South
in the fearing of her negroes. That
was the argument of Seward, and his
followers. The 90 days of Seward, ran
into four years.
State rights was the great question
that would have to be met and answer¬
ed, and Judge Chase was committed to
State rights in the strongest kind of
language when he was Governor of
Ohio. All the South has to do, is to
abide her time; and she will yet be
looked upon as in the right from the
beginning to the end.
Congressional conventions in the
different districts of Georgia will be
held as follows : First, Savannah,
September 16th; Third, Hawkinsville,
September 1st; Fourth, La Grange,
August 25th ; Fifth, Griffin, August
25th ; Seventh, Rome, August 18th ;
Ninth, Gainesville, August 16th. The
Second district convention met on
the 29th of July at Dawson, and nom¬
inated Mr. H. G. Turner, and that of
the Sixth district met at Milledgeville
about the 23d of July and renominate
ed Hon. James H. Blount. No call
yet announces the time and place for
holding the convention for the Eighth
district.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A postmaster in Campbell county,
Virginia, sent a $20 Confederate bill to
the Republican committee at Washing¬
ton in answer to an assessment.
"Ella,” said a fond mother, sticking
her head out of tbe bedroom door, "it is
one o’clock. Tell the young man to
please shut the door from the outside.”
A Cuban family at one of the Sara¬
toga hotels has a weekly board bill of
$450. This is for six adults, three
children, (wo maids, coachman and
valet.
Commander Cheyne, an Englishman,
is determined to discover the North
Foie. He will sail as far as possible,
go in sledges as far as practicable, and
continue the journey in an improved
air ship. Farewell, Cheyne !
The total taxable property of Bibb
county is $8,759,432.85. Of this
amount $8,352,710 was given in by
whites, and $255,558 by the blacks.
This is an increase in value over tbe
statement of 1879 of $783,493.45. The
total poll white and colored, is 5,694*
M, Matthew Arnold* conelueiona
on the condition of his fellow country
men, as set forth in the Nineteenth
Century, savor of pessimism. The upper
cl , ases arl) mate rialUtio. the middle
l a8803 are vulgar, and , the lower classes
c
ara brutal. Matthew denies God and
worships Beauty.
m, °° at . ° f f COt ‘°? to a mill rnnnmg
-1,000 spindles will be $42,000 less if
the mill be situated in a cotton State
than to one at Pawtucket or Fall
River. The capital of a mill of this
P 3wer woulJ , , , be about , , if 600 . 000 . 60
that this , diffeionce aloue the price of
the cotton—would yield the nice little
profit of 7 per cent.
m lhe . unemployed , , capital .. , in . London T i
is . estimated at $1,000,000,000. Good
securities have risen in consequence. It
j a 0a i^ that there is not an investment
• Q e -p u ^‘ ,. l .___ r a 0 8 80Qn „ ,
aat * will yield a ciear and permanent
four per cent, per annum. The demand
for safe investments has forced every
thing “ up.
The New Orleans railroad war must
bs near its end when a ticket to St.
Louis costs but $1 A St. Louis paper,
commenting on t h. situation, dryly re.
m * rks , • A . 8ettlement ... . of . »«“ .
is looked for within a few days, and as
long as the L. and N. keeps tuggiDg
away it will find its opponents on a
froat aea , with „ tea t0 auit the oc .
ca310D „
»
Gen. Sherman peremptorily refuses
to allow his reply f. to Gen. Hancock’s
latter , ,. to . , be pobhshed. , , , He rr is • wi* m
tll!8 - The contrast would be painful;
then he would like to stand well with
] j President Hancock, and finally tbe let
ter ‘ m i 2 Lt not exactly tally 7 with hi*
< war ike mate- *
the Washington Arsenal. Te
cumseh is no
The total valuation of Boston is
$639,089,200, a gain of $25,766,500.
The total number of polls is 93,769.
At Newport sunflowers are in great
demand at the florists. They are used
by ladies for personal adornment or for
house decoration, and readily bring
twenty-five cents each.
Our English cousins are in great
distress to know who the Radical nom¬
inee for President is. One editor, after
discoursing about 0, W. Field, Dudley
Field and Judge Field of the Supreme
Court, comes to the conclusion that the
Hon. Gar. Field must be of the same
family. Alas for fame! If the press had
only put the proper prefix, DeGolyer, or
Credit Mobilier Garfield, the English
people would have known exactly who
was meant.
The last descendant of Cromwell in
a direct male line, Mr. Oliver Crom¬
well, of Chesnut, a London attorney,
died in 1821, and his daughter died in
1849, leaving children and grand¬
children who are still living. Nothing
is more remarkable than the general
mediocrity of Cromwell’s posterity.
There are,of course, some distinguished
exceptions, like Sir George Cornwall
Lewis, the late Earl of Clarendon ;
Mr. Charles Villiers, Sir John Lub¬
bock and the present Viceroy of Indie.
There is yet another United States
in the Western Hemisphere. It is the
United States of Peru and Bolivia, and
it is a brand new arrangement. It is
number three. Number two is the
United States ot Columbia, formed in
1861 out ofthe territory before known
as New Grenada, and comprising
nine States. An American citizen trav¬
eling abroad will have to tell which
United States he hails from if he de¬
sires to designate his nationality with
any certainty.
BY TELEGRAPH.
GUBERNATORIAL CONVENTION.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
[SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE RECORDER. |
Atlanta, August 9th, 1880.
The Convention met at 'Volock,
with prayer. Balloting LepwMW&out
resulting in any changes for either of
the candidates.
Od tbe 27th ballot Colquitt received
209, Lester 65, Hardeman 52, Gartrell
14, Waring 8—total 348 votes, Chatta¬
hoochee county not voting, her dele¬
gates having gone home without leaving
a proxy. The opposition is still in
possession of the situation, determined
and united, and will not be driven from
the fort.
A Proposed Compromise.
Dr. Carlton, of Clarke—Mr. Presi
dent and Gentlemen ofthe Convention:
I have a proposition that I want to
nominating a Governor. I apprehend
that every delegate on this floor came
up here for tbe purpose of doing what
he considered for the beet interests of
Georgia. I certainly came for that and
f or Q0 0 th er purpose. I am glad to
find that the Convention is in such fine
temper this morning for that work. It
occurs to me that this continuous bal
lotin(j ia not llkely t0 resalt in the
nomination of any candidate before us.
I hold in my baud a list of twenty-five
or thirty of the best patriots and states
men of Georgia, [cheers] and I think it
would be wise at this juncture for the
friends of each candidate to hold a
conference and see if they can not
select from this list some man who
would be acceptable to the people and
to the Democracy of Georgia [applause;]
eome maa w ho would bring harmony
to the party in Georgia. I am glad the
war-cry of this Convention is harmony.
The exhibited list appended is as fol
lows:
General A. R. Lawton, of Chatham;
General Henry R. Jackson, of Chat*
ham; Hon. Thomas M. Norwood, of
Chatham; Hon. Joseph B. Cumming,
Richmond ; Hon. J. C. C. Black, of
Richmond; Ex-Governor James M.
Smith, of Muscogee; Hon. M. H. Bland
ford, of Muscogee; Hon. P. W. Alex
ander, of Cobb; Hon. Martin J Craw
U “ ,c0 8«;. ‘V Bacon,
of Bibb; Hon. Clifford AndersoD. of
Bibb; Hon. II G Turner, of Brooks;
Hon. James Jarksoo, of Fulton; Hon.
Augustus Reese, of Morgan; Hon.
Henry Hillyer, of Pulton; Hon. George
T. Barnee, of Richmond; Hon. Henry
D. McDaniel, of WaltoD; Hon. W. H.
Dabney, of Fioyd; Hon. A. T. Mcln
tyre, of Thomas; Hon. W. M. Ham
“ ond ’ of Thomas; Hon. Milton A. j
Chandler, of DeKalb; Hon. David E ! >
Bntl.r, of Morgan; Hon. John J. dril
| 0 of f Spaulding; Monroe Hoa. Hoa. Joel Robert A. Billups, P. Trippe; of ’
;
! Morgan; Hon. J. H. Blount, of Bibb;
Hoq * Thomas M. Lawson, of Putnam,
Hon. j H. V. M. Miller, of Fulton; Hon.
^ Hammond, of Fulton; Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, of Taliaferro.
'—AUeuda Constitution.
Hew Advertisements.
Cook ! Cook!
ANTEPh a competent COOK. at
5641. - K"Enn - 5641.
r) HOLIDAY H
I RESEN To
Just received a line selection of
FAMILY BIBLES,
Translated by the late Rev. Isaac Leeser.
FOR JEWISH FAMILIES.
Suitable for Holiday presents. No family
should be without one. Are handsomely
bound. Are a valuable library addition; a
beautiful parlor ornament. ,
Also:—Orders received and promptly filled
for other Hebrew publications. J. STERN, Savannah,
au2tf Qa.
> wl
SELTZER
Always Fresh! Always Ready !
One of the advantages that TARRANT'S
SELTZER APERIENT—being a dry white
pov der—has over many natural mineral wa¬
ters, is the fact that it never becomes vapid
orstale. It i.s, therefore, the most admirable
preparation n.ot only for travelerson land and
sea, but for all who and need corrective, a bright, and fresh, it spar¬ is al¬
kling ready. alterative? aul-tf
ways .
Excursions*
A MAMMOTH PICNIC.
IN AID OF
St. Patrick’s Church,
WILL BE HELD AT
ISLE OF HOPE,
Thursday, Aug. 12, 1880
CJTEAM trains will run on S., S. & S R. R.
© at convenient under the hours vuagement during the of day. Re¬
freshments m a com¬
mittee of ladies, will be furnished on tbe
ground. Dinner 25 cent®
Whole tickets 50 cents, half tickets 25 cents,
including street cars. Can be bad of the
The Guards’ Brass and String Baud will be
In attendance.
COMMITTEE :
Rev: Father O’HARA, Chairman.
Daniel O’Connor, Edward M. S. Walsh, Moran,
E. H. Smith
Andrew McCormack,
And from tbe collector's of both parishes.
au3,8th, 10th
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O’BRIEN,
Now Open
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring* Goods.
NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
~l 1UU rk/li PIECES Black Camel Hair GREN
ADINE.
French Buntinga in a’l the new shadee.
Black Freuch Cashmeres at 50 cents worth
75cents, new goods.
Blaefe Tamise, Bengalines and Parisian
Mourning Goods for first class trade. Con¬
trolled exclusively by our house. Good* that
we stake onr reputatiou ou.
Black and colored Lace Buntings, all wool,
no shoddy.
Swiss and Mull Embroideries.—The largest
assort meut ever seen under one roof this side
of New York.
White Linen Lawns, 27,000 yards at 12J^c.
LACE GOODS.
We offer the greatest variety South.
Patent Valenciennes 20 cents dozen up.
Breton, Medicos, Torchon and ail the hard
spelling names in the catalogue of Laces.
Lace Fichus.—1,000 dozen ou hand and to
arrive, from 10 cents to $2 50 each.
100 pieces Mousselice Blanche.
300 pieces white and colored Tarletons.
These goods are only offered by the piece of
1<% yards each, at one half their value.
100 pieces French Printed CAMBRIC at 20c.,
cost 45c. to import.
Table Damasks.
More patterns to select from than yon ever
saw in oue single house.
Napkins and Doylies of our own importa
tion
TOW'ELS by the Million.—The last cargo by
the “Unknown,’’ ur.deivround railroad, duty
free. Beats all competition.
THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Fancy Lisle Thread,
HOSIERY,
Passementerie, Fringes, Buttons,
Etc-, Etc.
SPRING NOVELTIES IN
And SUN UMBRELLAS now open.
Boys’ Liuen BLOL'SES, Dresses,
Misses Linen and Gingham
Infants Short and Long Sups, new goods,
Ladies’ Linen Dusters.
“ |
viilAl r> A V/ (V O A’HnirM
, w *
mchUtf
igeai Atortisfuu..;.
o-connoR
Wheelwright, Blacksmith, Horaeshoer
' AND MANUFACTURER OF 4r i
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, TRUCKS,. ETC., ETC.,
WEST BROAD, BRYAN AND OLIVE STREETS,
VAMJM XX, OA..
TTAVINO FACILITIES WHICH RE UNSURPASSED BY ANY SIMILAR ESTAB
I~1 LISHMKNT in the South, I am a rapared to executeany orders lu my line at short
notice, competing with any work turned out from Northern or Western workshops, and
guarantee my work to be as low iu price and better lu material, while the workmanship will
compare favorably with that of any other market. safely
Employing only skilled and competent workmen, I can assert _ that all vehicles
turned out by me will wear better and longer than seasoned those usually of the bought best of Northern and
VVf stern manufacture. The material I use Is well kinds of vehioles and executed qualttv. in the
Repairing, Painting, Trimming, etc., etc., of all best and
mom durable manner. and for sale at low prices.
Second-hand BUGGIES and WAGONS always on hand
Public patrouage solicited. . . ./t. Jy27-tf
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
15 Vols. OVER 13,000 PAGES. Price During July, $6.25.
Among the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good books by
the “ Literary Revolution,” perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of this great En¬
cyclopaedia verbatim et merely a nominal cost. In 15 clear nonpareil
it is a reprint of the last English edition, beautiful volumes,
type, handsomely bound in cloth, for $7.50; the same printed on finer, heavier paper, wida
margins, and bound in half Russia, gilt top, price $15.00. The first ten volumes are ready for
delivery. Vol. il will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by Octo¬
ber next.
$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their influence
in inducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we,
give special terms to early subscribers. * u
To all, whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the
15 volumes, in cloth, for $.i.2o, and in half Russia, gilt top, for$1*2.50. To auy one sending from
any p ace, where we have no special agent, (usually the leading The bookseller of the will town), sent a olub
of five orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. volumes issued be at
by and the remaining volumes when completed. _
once express,
A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, fur 50 cents, or In half Russia, gilt top
for $1.00, and may be returned at once, ll‘ not s.itisi.uaory.
The “Chambers’s Encyclopaedia ” comprise- the cst 15 volumes of our “Library ot
Universal Knowledge,” and the remaining volumes, complete iu themselves, will be sold
separately when published.
Standard Books.
Library Milman’s of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols.,$lO.50 Stories Acme Library and Ballad's, of Modern by E T Classics, Alden, 50cts ill us, 50c,
Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols , $2.50
Macaulay’s History of England, 3 vols., $1.50 ‘ American History Patriotism, 80cts 73oU
Macaulav’s Life and Letters, 50 cents. Taino's of English Literature,
Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols., $1.S0 Cecil’s Book or Natural History, $1
Chamber’s Cyclopaidia of Eng. Ltt’e, 4 vols , $2 Pictorial Handy Lexicon, *25cts
Knight’s History of England, 4 vols,, $3 Sayings, Mrs. Homan’s by author Poetical of Sparrowgrass Works, 60cts Papers, fiOo
Plutarch’s Lives of Illustri’s men, 3 vols.. $1.50 Uyclopiedla of Bib. 2 $2
Gelkie’s Life and Words of Christ, 5 > cents. Kitto’s Literatu’e, vols,
Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 references, Rollin’s Ancient History, ofthe $2.25 Bible, lllus,
(preparing) smith's Dictionary 90cts
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents Works of Flavius Josephus, $2
Book ol Fables, Assop, etc, ilius., 50 cents. Comic History of the U. S., Hopkins, lllus, 50c
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents. Health Health by Exercise, Womer., Dr, Geo H Taylor, 4'icte
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 75 cents. for Dr Geo H Taylor, 35cts
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 40 cents Library Magazine, Magazine, iOcts bound a No volumes, , $1 a year
Works of Virgil, translat'd by Dryden, 10 cents Library tfOctS
The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, $i
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus, 50 cents. Each of the above bound iu cloth. If by mall
Arabian Nights, illus, 50 cents. postage extra. Most of the books are also pub¬
Bunyaii’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus , 50 cents. lished in line edit,ions and due biudiugs at
Robinson Crusoe, illus, 5) cents, higher Descriptive prices. Oatulogues and Terms
Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, illus,50cts to Clubs seat
free on request.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractious of one
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Budding , New York.
nULINUILO APCMPICO i Boston, H. L. Hastings; Philadelphia, Leary A Co.; Cincinnati, Robert
« Clarke <fe Co.; Indianapolis, Bowen, Ste.vari * Co.; Cleveland Ingham
Clarke & Co.; Toledo, Brown, Eager & Co.; Chicago, Aldeu & Chadwick ; iu smaller towns,
the leading Bookseller, only one in a place.
Sole Agency in Savannah, Ga., WYLLY & CLARKE,
July 16, tf Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts.
I- U
a
sm AGENT FOR BOTTLER OF SOLfccAG ENT FOR
Phillip Best Slewing Co.’s miiwauKee Lager, , Beadlestoa & Woerx \
Milwaukee Lager Beer. PORTER & ALE, New York Porter and Kit.
F O R EXPORT.
Also Half Pint Sottles Lager Seer for Family use. i*p
Southwest Corner JEFFERSON and South BROAD Sts., Savannah, Georgia.
my2l-tf
—
DIRECT IMPORTATION! t J
I would respectfully call tbe attention of the public lu general to tbe Fine stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I HAVE JUST RECEIVED. w ' CJ
TTAVTLAND and Co’*, fine Irencb China Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, both plain entl
Soizzoru, etc. Reed A Barton’s fine SILVER PLATED WARE, Castors, Card Keaetvers,
Card Cases, Pickle Ladles’ Stands, Vases, and numerous lot of Fancy Articles,. Together with a
beautiful line of Dressing Oases, CALL and an AND endless variety of Bohemian Good*, suitable
for wedding and holiday presents. EXAMINE MY STOCK.
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS WEST »
dec7 lm Corner Broughton mid Jefferson sts., Havannah, Ga.
Hotels*
HE lEEHimil HOTEL
—AND
RESTA UR ANTl
Isle of Hope!
E. COMBE, Proprietor.
/'CHOICE WINES, Liquors, Beer and Segars.
Vy Also, meals at all hours. Picnic and
moonlight excursion parties accommodated.
Arrangements can ho made and orders ‘ent
by telephone.______|y 6tl
White Bluff.
The Vernonberg House
IS NOW OPEN
For the reception of visitors, I would res
pectfully ask for a share of public patronage.
Large Bath House and Bouts for tne accom¬
modation ol visitors.
Jy8-lm Mhs.S. L. CONSTANTINE.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE SUCCESS OF THE
MARSHALL HOUSE
Has become widely known, and with it*
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT VERANDA H
Affording ladies a flne view of tne
promenade.
AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED
Rooms and Unrivalled Table.
Is acknowledged to he
Leading Hotel of Savannah,
As demonstrated by the large daily ar¬
JOHN BRESNAN,
sep28-t.f Manager.
CHARLES ZINK,
and CAKE BAKER,
MARGARET AKD WEST BROAD SIS.
i
Fresh Plea, Bread and Rolls, dally. Je20-tf
Millinery*
SUN BONNETS, "i
CAPS & APRONS,
FOR
Ladies and Children!
Cheapest in the City!
AT
MRS. POWERS’,
Jy27-tf 103 BROUGHTON STREET.
Leather and Findings.
Dealers in
HIDES, FURS, WOOL
Deerskins, Goatskins, {Sheepskins,
Buckskins,
TALLOW, BEESWAX,
ROUGH LEATHER,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
166 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Tbe highest market price paid for tbe above
articles Prompt returns made.
No dray age or commission charged on con¬
signments. Liberal
adva nces made on consignment*
N*» hnrisMi on ItatnMs*.
Drawing and Painting School.
DROP, J. EDWIN CHURCHILL Will oneo
L his claase* for Painting and Drawing on---
"WW