The daily gazette. [volume], September 19, 1876, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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Daily Gazette.
WILMINGTON. DEL.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1876
IL. LXXX1V.--NO. 393.
PRICE 1 CENT
■VISIT
ANAMAKERfS
POPULAR
dining rooms
For Ladies and '.G-entlemen,
42 South Second St>
o.
ABOVE CHESTNUT, PHILAD'A.
Boarding and Lodging accommodations will be furnished during the
biennial at reasonable rates. _ apr27d6m
EAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!!
AT No. 3 WEST THIRD ST
V
GREAT CANTON & JAPAN TEA COMPANY
m TEA STORE.
AI I«. 3 W. THIRD STREET. W1I.HITG1DT.
selling a good around Coffee at 20 cents per pound, and good roasted Coffee at 22
cats, extra 25. üö and 30 cents per pound, Coffee roasted, or unrosated as desired, the best
flaorunent of Coffee and Tea in tbe city, and sell the cheapest. A very superior Black,
a pan and Green Tea nt 30 cents per pound, tea sittings S3 cents. Teas and Coffee cheaper
\m ever.
■
ALSO a hue line of Japanese goods, such aa Trays, Cabinets, Glove Boxes. Bureaus, Tea*
ki and a tine hue of new styles of glassware given .with tea.
nov!5-ly
ust Opened
f XD B^CKIVINO ALMOST DAILY, j
New and Choice Styles of I
OSiERY, GLOVES,
AND—
Itcmse and Meiino Under
wear
Fcr Ladies, Gents and Children. 1
Also, a choice!?^sortment'o
Mftings,
Ties,
•Corsets,
Notions,
Also, a fino assortment of
Laces,
Sid Gloves, j
Zephyrs,
&c., &c.
Parasols and
I Sun Umbrellas
All the above goods will he sold at the
Lowest Market Rates.
». H. STAATS,
No. 417 Market Street.
1 ^ay'Swtf
PpäFNKW CASTLE COUNTY
Insurance Company,
MUTUAL
NO. 602 MARKET STKKL
INSURES AGAINST FIRE,
2ÜU3K3 AND ALL OTHER
C1LDINGS WITH THEIR CONTENTS
*0'. periods of time varying 3 months
era of years.
u, Managers.
w^LiiM Tatnall, William Can -,
Jures Bradford geo. Richardson,
ri?. c ™ Makis * John Jones,
Chas. w. Howlanu clement B. smith
S DW d Brinohurbt. Jambs Riddle
Kdwabd t. Bellah A. P. Shannon
S3ATOS Richardson. Geo. H. Bates,
j.. it. Clka
WILLIAM TATNALLL, Pre't
AU'U SMITH Sm'T. fetolO
R'S
VU h JTUX-y'eb IW safety Guard
worth all the Burglar Alarms ever lnvent
gent3 w *nted everywhere. 8ilvo
vailadelphia. Pa. m«r30weomlf
HOLMAN'S
WïEa WITHOUT KEPIOUTE, SIMPLY
f BY AB80RPTI05.
■ 5 BeätLiv-r Regulator in the World.
The only true cure
for, and preventive
of malaria, in all Its
forms :
Liver Complaint ,
Jaundice
nia.
Jt
ellaia
Fever, Sea-Sickness,
Neuralgia, Bilioue
Beordere , dc., dtc.
None genuine
v without the Tt$de
\ Mark and Signature
\ of the Inventor on
d the wrapper.
■ A*k y oar druggist
3 for R. Pot Certifi
ai cates ,resd little blue
That« it » book, Fnany in t/U
W ^ Mark - Ain
' * co *. 8o,e P^*»or%
*3 Jobs Street, N. Y.
11 by mail on receipt of 8- 00,
PIANOS.
pianos.
For $290 and Upwards.
ORGANS
For $45 and Upwards,
fa>r caah or
SOBELINftBBO'S Warerooms
KUP STAIRS
instalments« at
ADAMS & BRO.,
Great Variety
STOSS'
K«. 506 market Street,
Cheapest Store in the City.
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
Window Shades, Stair Rods, Look
ing Glasses, Crockery, Glass and
(Tin Ware, Glass Jars, Tin Cans,
Jelly Tumblers, Cutlery, BOOTS
and SHOES, Base Balls, Bats, Cro
quet, Toys, Dolls, and Fancy
Goods,
Wholesale land Retail.
Children's Carriages
From $7.00 to #30.00
oitr no
OLK NO *
AMES BRADFORD.
J
PAINTS
OILS,
VARNISHES
WINDOWGLABB.
CALCINED PLASTER.
( Paint., white lead, redlead whit, aine, ttou
mat, lubricating oll«, llneeed oil, .perm oil,
lard ell, neata foot oil. ooal oil, Tilde. * Nep
hew'« varnishes, KngUsh varnish«* aloehol,
turpentine, paint mill«, paint«
artist«' material«, wax flower material»,
calcomania pictures, all kinds ox foreign
domestic glass, stained,, ornamental and en
graved; ooach painters' material, stencil ool
a ladders of different lengths, ready glased
, gold leaf, bronzes, vernal lions, looking
glass plates.
NOS. 6
CEMENT AND
do
and
MS 1
PETER GROSS,
CARPET WEAVER,
No. 221 King: Sir eet,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
/ V'ads ot Ra« Carpet made In l*he be«
"nd at reasonable ericas. decl5-i
U1
TAMES M. BRYAN,
o
Bouse Painter and Brainer,
■vi. an) SHIPLEY NKK
fi-.-m
Caution Against Imitations.
Ttao proprietors of Benson'« Capcinc Por
Plsstcrs Save found it necessary to warn
public against bogus articles that are
tod them, Under the name of '*Oameic*n u
"OintteMm." as being tbe tome as Capcine;
the facts are that they are totally unlike tbe
genuine in their effect or composition, and
such imitation» are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities of Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled
cess of this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated unscrupulous
individuals to Issuè articles under the above
similar sounding werds. To farther protect
the consumer, we have cut the word *'Cai»
cine" in each Plaster. Their powerful vege
table properties afford instant relief, and in
sure a quicker cure than any known medi
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisons, and are superior in their effects to
electricity, and more certain. Price 2.*» cents.
THE
OUS
the
offe
to
In
to
MOKK THAN |i, 000 , 000 t COPIES SOLI),
_
it
No- 4 Bulfinch Strteti BoCor.
wmnni ItnvB*g)Housfc)
THK8CIKM 01 LIPS;
Or, Sdf-Prciervstlon
Qoltl Medal Awarded to the Author by
the "National Medical Associa
tion." March 31. 1876
J U3T published by the PEABODY MEDt
CAL INSTITUTE, a new edition of »he
celebrated medical work entitled the "SCI
ENCE OF LIFE, ob, SELF-PRESERVA
TION." It treats upon Manhood, how lost,
how regained and how perpetuated; cars«
and cure of exhausted vitality, impotenoy,
premature decline In man, spermato -rhoe?,
or seminal losses, (nocturnal and diurnal),
nervous and physical debility, hypochon
dria, gloomy foreboding«, mental depression,
loss of energy, haggard countenance con
fusion of mind and loss of memory, impure
state of the blood, and all diseases arising
from the errors of youth or the indiscretions
or excesses of mature years.
It tells you all about the morale of genera
tive physiology, the physiology of marriage,
of wedlock and offspring, physical oontrasts,
true morality, empiricism, perversion of mar
riage. conjugal precept and lriendly counsel,
physical infirmity, its causes and cure, rela
tion between the texes, proofs of the expan
sion of vice, the miseries of imprudence,
ancient ignorance and eirors, means of cure,
cure of body and mind. True prinoinles of
treatment, address to patients and invalid
readers, the author's principles. The price
of this book is only $1.00.
THls book also coûta Ins more alien
flf*y prescriptions for the sbsre nam
ed and other diseases, esch
more than the price o t the hook.
worth
Also, another valuable medical work treat
ing exclusively on MKNTAL AND NER
VOUS DISEAÖE8 : more than 200 royal oc
tavo paxes,twenty elegant easrrav lags. bound
in substantial muslin. Price only $2.00.
srely enough to pay tor printing.
The book for yoitog and niddlo-aged men
• just now, is. tbe Science or Life,
oservation. The author has returned
frets Eiirope in excellent health, and is again
the chief consulting physician of the Pea
body Medical Institute, Ne. 4 Bulfinch
Street, Bôeton, Maes .—Republican Journal.
The Science ot Life is beyond all compa»*
son the most extraordinary work on Physi
ology ever published.—ffosroa Herald.
Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora's
box« and hope plumes her wings anew, rince
the issuing of these valuable works, pub
lished \>j the Peabody Medical Institute,
whioh are teaching thousands how to avoid
the maladies tbat sap the citadel of life.—
Philadelphia Enquirer.
It should be read by the young, the middle
aged and even the old.— If. Y . Tribune.
The first and only medal ever conferred
upon any medical man in this country, as a
recognition of skill and professional services.
E ss presented to tbe authot of these works,
arch 31st, 1876. The presentation was no
ticed at the time of its ocsurrence by the
Boston press, and tbe leading journals
throughout the country. This magnificent
medal is of solid aold, set with more than 1
hundred India dsamonds of rare bril
B
to
or
•If
Haney.
Altogether, in its execution nnd the rich
ness of its materials, and size, this is deci
dedly the mon noticeable medal ever struck
n this country for any purpose whatever
[t is well worta the inspection ot Numisma
tists. It was fairly won and worthily be
«towed .—Massachusetts Ploughman , June 3 d,
receipt of 6c. for
J er of tbe sbove works sent by mail on
D.. Consulting Physician.) No. 4 Bulfinch
street. Boston. Mass., opp. Revere House.
N. B.—The author consulte! on tbe above
named diseases, a« well as all diseases re
quiring skill, secrecy end experience. Office
hoars, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
June 29.1876
Catalogues! sent
poi
TuThàS-Awl»
ARCTIC m
i'OMFANY,
No. 2 East Second Street.
PK 1 CKS FOR 187 C
.50 cents per week
...... 00 do do
...... 75 do do
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5 pounds dally,....
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5 to 100 pounds at 70 oents per hundred;
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cite '"■wäow
*§Oa,
Kew Cider Press.
Havinx erected a new and complété Cider
Pre«». I am prepared to press elder tor IV 4
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! amauio prepared to manufacture «ret das«
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aug"w°"' d * We mC a **JAME<1 WARD
CHUBEBLWS KINGDOM
THE FORBEARANCE OI THE
WHITE MEN IN MOUTH
CAROLINA.
THE INSULTING ATTITUDE OF THF.
U LACKS.
Charleston, S. C'., Sept. 13.—The
forbearance of the white people of this
section of the State toward the colored
people is most wonderful. Until the
recent riots in the city and on the com*
bailee, the insulting and domineering
attitude of the latter has been unknow'ii
to the nation. But now, it must be n
self-evident rojiositiou that the outrages
and intimidation exercised in this vicinity
comes from them.
On the other hand, the patience of the
whites must be seen to be appreciated.
In the upper w ards of tbe city a military
club was raised some three weeks ago,
called the Butler Gtmnls. It soon grew
to three companies of one hundred men
each. The most of them were mechanics
and railroad hands. On the night of the
row, one of these companies occupied a
street next east of the riot, and although
individually anxious to engage in the
fray, yet they were so well kept in hand
by their officers that none of them inter
fered, the officers declining # t
less they should l>e properly authorized to
resist the rioters. Down in the city
another club, the Carolina Riflemen,
were under anus, one hundred strong*
and the same restraining hands withheld
them from participation.
The next night it was the same thing.
There were one thousand white men
under anus in the city, and yet no negro
was ill treated; but squads of turbulent
black roamed the city, insulting every
white man they met. On the Combahee
the same forbearance has been shown. No
matter what the negroes did—notwith
standing they penned the white Sheriffs
posse in a barn, and with violence drove
the rice harvesters from their work—the
whites refrained from bloodshed. The
colored Congressman, Smalls, was surpri
sed at this forbearance, and told his
people if they did not disperse he would
order the Sheriffs posse to open fire.
The. fact is that from Branchville to
Charleston then; has not been a political
homicide of a negro by a white man in
this State since the war. In this city
there lias been only one negro killed by a
white man, and that was eight years ago
for stealing. On the other hand, there
must have been at least twenty white
men killed by colored men, in this and
the adjoining counties. Four wldte men
who were out fishing on one of the Santee
lakes only last week, were surrounded
and killed by fifty of the savage blacks.
The trouble from the negroes is not
confined to the men alone. The white
children are continually subjected to the
race antipathy of the colored boys. My
little ten-year-old boy was stoned this
afternoon by five negro boys, because
they mistook him for the son of a gentle
man who was in the row. Yesterday a
little girl next door had her head badly
hurt with one of their missiles. A few
days ago 1 had to play the Samaritan for
quiet little fellow' with his fair white
forehead gashed by one of the same race,
and then I had to escort him home to pre
vent further injury.
The captain of one of the negro militia
companies told me to-day that when the
next riot came they intended to put a
sentinel at every white man's door and
shoot him down as he came out. The
negroes now have a full complement of
ammunition furnished them from the
State Government, and as it is election
times, they have plenty of whiskey to ex
cite them to violence.
vc un
of
a
1 unarmed,
I
or
Gov. Chamberlain and Mayor Cunning
ham have issued proclamations forbidding
m upon the
the appearance of armed
streets after nightfall. These proclama
tions serve only to incommode the white
clubs, to whom the existing quiet is due,
who are thus obliged to keep their guns at
their armories, and rally to them singly
The aimed neutrality of these
dubs still continues. They are divided
into squads, one of which is on duty
every third night. This is the protection
we get from the City, County, .State, and
National Government. And yet all vio
lence is repressed, owing to the determin
ed stand token by the white organizations.
The fall at present among the rowdies is
largely due to the fact tliat their white
leaders were warned that unless they
kept their bullies quiet they should he
the first to suffer, if the forbearance of the
whites was broken. Some of them left
the city. One of them thought aloud as
he went, that "this community is in & ter
ribly excited condition.
The Republican Convention in Col
umbia has taken off the remainder of
these gentry. They have pretty well
coalesced on Chamberlain. Even the
Bow'en delegation from Charleston, who
have been sw earing they would vote for
Hampton in preference to the Governor,
carried Timothy Huley among them. Tim
is County Treasurer, an appointee of
Chamberlain, his bosom friend, "and the
general broker for purchasable suffrages.
Another of this delegation is Honest John
Patterson. 1 was informed Tim deposi
ted $300 to defray the expenses of the de
legation during the trip, and thus secured
his seat on the inside bench of the broker
age. The appointment of Commissioners
of Election was another level w hich was
brought to bear upon Bowen, in Tim's
behalf, and ofctlie Governor above him.
But the tidal wave of the Democracy is
rising. The municipal election in Abl>e
ville went heavily Democratic. Half of
the negroes voted with the whites. Ab
beville has always been Republican, and
the negroes are largely in excess of the
whites. At Kingston, in Williamsburg
county—the home ofSwails—an intensely
negro settlement, the Democracy won
tlieir first victory to-day. Barnwell
Court House lias also fallen into line, and
given a Democratic vote for its municipal
d,
to
IV 4
and
are
&
the
ed
ticket in an intensely negro county. These
presages are sufficient to make Mr. Cham
berlain, the Republican nominee for Go
vernor, quakt; in his siioes.
SOUTH CAROLINA LAWLESSNESS.
THF. SPIRIT OF THE DEVIL AOAIÎÏ AT
WORK AMONG THF. AIKEN
COUNTY NEGROES.
Augusta, September 18.
Mrs. Alonzo llarley, who lives near
Sllverton, Aiken county, S. C., was as
saulted at her residence last Friday by
negroes. Mr. Harley was at w'ork cm
farm, and Mrs. Harley was alone w ith
son, aged nine years, and infant three
weeks old. 11er screams and those of her
hoy alarmed the negroes, w ho When
report of the assault on Mi's. llarley
became known the citizens assembled and
made search for the negroes, one of whom
as arrested and shot. The other one es
caped. On Saturday a warrant was is
sued for his arrest and placed in the hands
a constable, who attempted, w ith the
aid of a party of whites, to make the ar
rest, but they were resisted by a large
crowd of negroes, armed with shot guns
and Winchester rifles. On Sunday the
excitement was continued, both whites
and blacks being fully armed and care
fully watching each others movements.—
There was a report of a skirmish during the
day, in which two or tliree persons were
woiuulert. Toward night a compromise
as agreed upon, both parties agreeing
disband and retire to their homes. 7'
agreement w as that all parties should dis
g rse , and the negro who assaulted Mrs.
arley should be handed over to the au
thorities at Aiken. It is reported that the
white men were subsequently "ambush
ed," and that several of them were shot
by the negroes, but no definite account of
the number killed can be obtained.
r train from Augusta for
ch left tills morning at 8
o'clock has returned, after proceed!!
far as Jackson Station. At that place it
w'as found tliat the track has been tom up
a freight train wrecked and the negroes
in possession of the road. Superintendent
Fleming of the Port Royal road, has tele
graphed the state of affairs to Governor
Chamberlain, asking him for troops, and
he, has applied to Lieutenant Barnhardt,
United States Army, stationed at Ham
burg for assistance. A number of citizens
have left for the scene of the disturbance,
which is about twenty miles from Augus
ta, on the Port Royal road.
CO
he
The passence
Port Royal wifi
ng as
Outraae bu Tramp».
Bordentown N: J,, was thrown in»
to the greatest excitement last evening
by an attack made by tramps upon
the teacher of the Uoman Uatholic
parochial school, which overlooks the
river and railroad from the the high
bluff on Second street, The school
lies on the line between the old
Bonaparts estate and the railroad
junction, and only a short distance
from both the canal and railroad,which
are usually frequented by tramps.
About six o clock, as the sisters in
charge of the school were preparing
for supper; three tramps entered, and,
under pretence of begging, placing
themselves between the sisters and tbe
means of exit, demanded whatever
money they had. Finding their de*
mand not complied with on the in
stant, they became abusive and threat
ened if money was not forthcoming,
they would destroy the altar which
was in view thorough the doorway of
the little chapel.
Fearing they would enrry out the
thieat, the women, who were five in
number, gave them what money they
had, which was however, only a small
sum amounting to less than $a, and
they immediately disappeared. An
alarm was given without loss of time,
and dozens of persons engaged all the
evening in the search for the guilty
persons, but without success. One
tramp was arrested on suspicion, and
came near being very roughly hand
led before it was discovered that he
was entirely innocent'— -Y. Y. Time)
GENERAL NEW"
A freignt train on the Western
Pacific railroad yesterday broke
through the trestle-work over Tom
Paine's slough branches of the San
Joaquin river, thirteen cars being
thrown into the slough and two men
killed.
Sunday morning Kagle Hill Shaft
Colliery, near New Philadelphia, Pa.,
belonging to the Philadelphia and
Beading Coal and Iron Company, was
destroyed by fire. Ail efforts to check
the fire were unavailing, and at last
accounts the coal was still burning.
Loss $75,000._
EIGHT PERSONS IDROWNED IN
THE 4 RKSAPEAKE,
Havre de Grace, September IS.—
Twelve canal boats loaded with coal
were lost between here an Baltimore
on Saturday night. Two women, a
child and five men were drowned.
Seven of the boats were owned by the
, two
three
Pennsylvania Canal Company
by the Beading Campany and
by individuals.
WEATHER REPORT.
Washington, öept. 19, 1 A. M
PROBABILITIES.
For the lower Lakes and Middle
States, rising barometer,north to west
winds, cooler, cloudy and clearing
weather. _ _
If tbe respectable element of the
Republican party hopes to bave any
influence in the event of Hayes' elec,
tion it may as well abandon that idea.
The National Republican of Waali
ington, which speaks for Grant and
inspired by Zach. Chandler, says
that Ben. Butler "is unquestionably
a man of far greater ability than the
editor of Uarpex'a Weekly, and great
ly surpassed tbat gentleman on tbe
score of patriotic devotion to his
country in the hour of its greatest
need, The country has about tired of
hearing contumely heaped upon Gen
eral B u*'e
is
THESTORM—ITS EFFECTS.
At Cape May, tlie wind caused a very
high tide, and at H o'clock the sea was
breaking completely over the beach drive
ruining it, ami carrying away the pier in
front of Congress Hall, and also washing
away the board walk. There is hardly a
vestige of the board walk left from Con
gress Hall to Sea Grove. Several vessels
are reported ashore, but their names have
not yet been ascertained. Mr. John Mc
Makin, of the Atlantic House, was blown
from the piaza of the hotel and had his
ankle sprained.
Five ice-houses belonging to Cochran
& Co., of Haitimort», located on the east
bank of the Susquehanna, just north of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti
more railroad bridge, were blown down
and the debris piled in heaps. These
houses were frame structures, covering
ground 350 by 300 feet. They were empty
and had been so during the entire sum
mer, and thus made little resistant» to the
gale blowing directly up the river.
The steamer Planter, from the Patux
ent, reported eight vessels, seven of them
with wood and one with tobacco, driven
on shore in Drum Point harbor, schooner
Win. Stevens, with tobacco ami merchan
dise and an empty schooner ashore in
Mill creek. The schooner Aeorson, load
ed with lumber, hound to Baltimore,sunk
oft* James's Point; all on hoard were sav
ed. A three top mast schooner at anchor
off James's Point, had all her sails and
rigging carried away. The schooner I).
E. Woolford, hound to ltkiimund w ith a
fuir load of coal, sunk at Plum Point
wharf' all lives were saved. They climln
ed the mast, where they remained all
night and w ere rescued next morning.—
Three vessels one of them the Florence
Lee, were hard ashore in Herring bay.—
One is loaded with oysters.
At the centennial grounds the wind and
rain crushed the windows on the hortli
eastern side of the main exposition build
ing, and the water beating in seriously
damaged a number of tjie exliibta in the
American section. This damage is of a
serious nature. The roof of the noble
building commenced to leak in some spots
but the members of the centennial tire de
partment and guards w ere detailed to at
tend to the matter, and the water was
caught before it fell upon the goods on
exhibition. Macliinery Hall sustained no
damage whatever. The gale had a clean
sweep upon the cluster of buildings inclos
ed within the centennial grounds, and the
fierce blasts raved and shrieked among the
substantial structures, yet doing no dam
age beyond that already mentioned. It is
nothing short of a miracle that numerous
disasters did not occur. The hurricane
played havoc with Shantytown, and came
near disposing of the question of law in
the demolition of the unlawfully erected
structures. The frail shanties were an
easy prey to the gusty wind currents.
Late in the afternoon the wind struck the
roof of the Transcontinental Hotel, and
the tiu with which it was covered was roll
ed up like a scroll and carried some dis
tance. The roof of the establishment
leaked badly in consequence, and in order
to protect the interior it was covered with
canvass. The notorious Fish Honst», a
two-storied frame drinking saloon, located
Elm avenue, near Forty-serond street,
was totally demolished.
A White Man Wounded, Nix Neffroc'*
Killed,
Augusta, Sept. 18.—The latest report
from the scene of the riot m South Caro
lina is that one white man is wounded
and six negroes killed. Nothing authen
tic has been received. The city is full of
rumors.
Some of the hostile Sioux are surren
dering. General .Sheridan lias been in
formed that '»Kill Eagle" and "Little
Wound," with one hundred people, all
their anus and amunition, and one hund
red ponies surrendered at Standing Rock
Agency, Septemlier 15, to Colonel Carlin.
Twenty nine men were in the party, all
of whom had been in the fight on the
Little Bighorn river.
A scout who has arrived from Crook's
command at Red Cloudy Agency confirms
the accounts of Crook's and Miles' con
flict with the Indians. He says the troops
lost 3 killed and 1) wounded; that 18 In
dians were killed, 35 Indian lodges burn
ed by the troops, with all their contents,
and 21 Indians were captured.
Young Men and Women, *if you wish
to avoid the destructive maladies caused
by errors committed in early youth, or
would be freed from the chains of dis
ease ferged by youthful discretions, pro
cure the works published by the " Pi
body Meiical Institute," Boston, Mass.
" Tno Science of Life, or Self-Preserva
tion " treats nervous and physical de
bility, restoration of manhood, Ac., in a
more masterly and scientific manner
than any other treatise extant; the
'Physiology of VVeman and Her Dis
eases," by the same eminent author,
treats upon the subjects indicated by
the title. "Diseases of the Nerve» and
Nervout Maladies" is the latest publi
cation from this renowned Institute
These books have become the most popu
lar medicals works of the day. A Gold
Medal has been awafoed to the author
by the National Medical Association.
Look at the advertisement of the " Pea
body Medical Institute," in this paper.
ATemperance Convention.— A
Temperance Convention, has been called
for Thursday, Sept. 28th, at 1i o'clock, p.
m., in the Grand Opera House, this city.
This Convention is to be lield for the pur
pose of nominating a candidate for Con
gress and revising the legislative nomina
tions of the two parties
perance views.
Pastoral Resignation.—A t a meet
ing of the. Trustees of the First Unitarian
Church, last night, the resignation of tin*
pastor, Rev. Fielder Israel, was read and
accepted. The church w ill be continued,
but Mr. Israel's successor lias not yet been
chosen.
an
to suit tem
Decobated.—T beOddFellows' Hall i u
this city lias been decorated with flags, in
honor of the grand parade to-morrow, ami
several private residences are similarly
decorated.
Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris (Nellie Grant)
arrived in New York Sunday from
• Liverpool.