davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

How THEY STAND.-It is announced from
Washington that letters have recently been
received in that city from all of our leading
Ministers abroad endorsing Grant and Colfax
in the heartiest and most unqualified terms.
Included among these are General Cassius M.
Clay, our Minister to Russia, who was at one
time supposed to have a leaning towards
Johnsonlsm; General John A. Dix, our Minis
ter to France, who participated in the great
Wigwam Convention, held in this city in
August, 1866, and was appointed by Mr.. John
son under the fond, but delusive hope that he
would not fall from Democratic grace; and Mr..
Henry M. Watts, our Minister to Austria, the
latest diplomatic appointment by the Presi-
dent. As far as heard from, the "Minister to
Mexico" is still inclined towards the revolu-
tionary schemes of Blair. These letters teach
an important lesson. The distinguished dip
lematists, whose names are attached to them.
appreciate the state of public sentiment
abroad, and clearly see that the election OF
Seymour and Blair will have disastrous
effect upon our relations with the people, it
not with the Governments, of the great powers
of Europe. The cause of liberty, justice and
union are identical, in the minds of the op-
pressed nationalities of Europe, with the sue
cess of the Republican party in the pending
Presidential campaign.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

ties of our common humanity, we quote but
a single sentence from the letter in question:;
1--WE have been forced to the immovable but
sad conviction that the leaders of this Rebel
lion perhdious, treacherous, unscrupulous,
and cruel"
But now the Minister to Mexico regards
these same leaders as "body of brave, ener-
getic, and selfsacrifcing men," who are Gre
Preventative in their reverence and regard for
the Union" Verify time works wonders,
especially when modern Democracy comes to
its assistance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

Total......-.tons..l 263,792 1923 ,S97 1,2OO,l55
These figures show that the consumption Of
sugar in this country far exceeds that consumed
by any other nation, in proportion to popula-
tion. They likewise show, that while the inn
ports Of the article into Europe have decreased
more than seven per cent. in the last three
years, the imports into the United States have
ing shows the comparative prices for different
brands this year and last, with the premium
on gold, which must be taken into account in
calculating the decline in prices:-
Aug. l8, 1868. dug 20, 1867
Fair Rehning Cuba..l III cents. ll5s cents
Good Renn1ng Cuba"llH cents. 1l4 cents
NO. IL Box.................l2 cents. 12@ cents
Hard Refined. d..........l6 cents. 1619@l6H cents.
Price of Gold d......... ..I46..................l4l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

into desperate steps, and then to be utterly
unable TO help those whom It has deluded. II
will be so again. Utterly lost to all moderation,
the Convention in New York has laid down a
platform which will bring civil war to the South
AGAIN, unless It Is prevented by the victory OF
the Republican party.
am, very truly yours,
HENRY WARD BEECHBR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

THE SUGAR CONSUMPTION OF the world is
something enormous. A late London publica.
ton gives the following statistics Of the imports
and deliveries of Sugar in Europe and the
United States, that for the former being for the
fiscal year ending with June 80, while that for
the United States is for the calendar year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

WHILE PROFESSIONS Of the high-toned and
chivalric Democracy of this city are parading
the streets, bearing banners inscribed "No
political or social equality with inferior or
moDgrel races" their beloved brethren are
hattering and feasting the newly enfranchised
freedmen. At their barbeoues, the proud
secession danes who could never pass Union
soldier without giving expression to their con-
tempt, and who could never be civil to
Union officer except when they took false
oath Of loyalty to obtain rations, now lavish
their smiles and favors upon their old
plantation slaves, and we shall not
be at all astonished If, on the election day,
they prove as gracious to negro voters as the
Duchess of Devonshire when she was canvass
ing for Charles James Fox. Meanwhile, Rebel
politicians, who have demonstrated over and
over again, that the negro is destitute of intel
Hgenoe, do not simply engage Democratic
negro stump orators, and applaud to the echo
their harangues; they have also employed a
colored poet in Louisiana, whose production
as given below, constitutes a remarkably intel
ligible and emphatic exp 'sition of several
leading features of the Democratic creed. 1t is
sung at Democratic barbecues in Louisiana to
the tune of "Greenland's Icy Mountains:"-
What tho de acks of Congress
Proclaims de rights OBJ man,
Don't all de carpet-b baggers
Steal everything dey can?
One smart chap he made money
oh dis poor darky coon,
An now eats bread and honey
In Victor's fine saloon.
Chorus (ancy)-9reenlands ICY mountains,
with chorus.
o bags and rags and plasters
We'll Danish from de land,
When au' our old masters
Is marching hand IN hand.
Den stop, my lub, all couotin,
By your black eyes l swear,
Use bOun' to keep a shoutin'
For Seymour and for Blair.
If the Louisiana Rebel leaders, after having
served that State, could enable the Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Committee Of
Pennsylvania to command the services in this
Commonwealth of few leading negro Demo-
cratic orators and leading negro Democratic
minstrels, they might render almost as much
service to the cause of Seymour and Blair as
coffee colored naturalization papers. 1t is ru-
mored that arrangements of a widely different
character have been contemplated, and that
schemes have been devised for oolonizing
doubtful districts of this State with Maryland
and Virginia Rebels. Should this plot fail,
however, through its premature exposure and
the vigilance of the Republicans, the other
resource remains, and as the Pennsylvania
Democracy in olden times delighted to listen
to the words of precious wisdom dropped from
the lips Of their favorite Southern leaders,
they should have an opportunity now of being
edited by the new favorite Democratic orators
of the South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h9yS ONCE AND FOREVER. ACCOUNT
-. for the fascination as you please the ,sc can.
not be denied that W hoover has once used PHALoNs
FLOR DE MAYO" becomes Indifferent TO every
other perfume. In comparison with 1t, all other
noral odors seem fiat and meagre attempts at ira
GRANGE. Sold bv all druRpIsts 1t
n~SsY| FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
-, Sunburn, Freckle and keep Ihe skin white
ano beautiful use WRI9HTS ALOONATEO 0LY-
NERINE TIA BLET OF SOL1DIFIED 9LYCERINE.
IL s deciously fragrant, transparent and superb as
q toilet soap. Sold by all Druggists. n q q.
A. WRIGHT No. 638 CHESNUT Street. 2R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09
I~ OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE

%~ OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
CITY CT PHILADELPHIA.
Whereas, MARY MoHRMAN, female child
six years Of age, has been murdered under cir
cumstances of fiendish atrociLy, by some per-
son unknown; Now, therefore, 1, MORTON
MoMICHAEL. Mayor of the City of Phlladel-
phia, do offer
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
for such information as will lead to the detec-
unparalleled crime.
witness nay hand, and the seal OF the said
city, this ninth day of September, A. d. 1868.
993t MORTON MoMICHAEL, Mayor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09
BRANCH OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA.
In FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS.
O. H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President,
HENRY ID. COOKE, Washington, Vice. President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee,
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary
and Actuary,
E s. TURNER, Washington. Assistant Sec'y.
FRANCIS g. SMITH, Nj. D., Medical Director.
Director.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
Drinking saloon.
BARBER SHOP,

which will be waited on by experienced and
attentive BARRIERS, is well fitted up with all
furniture appertaiuing to first class Barber
Shop and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17

Hats Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Canes,
and Umbrellas, cheaper than ever at McCul-
loeh's Clothing Store, CArksyllle, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
CLARKSvTELEs
WHOLESALE GROCERY MARKET.
Furnished by Crusman h Chestnut.

o SUGAR.-N. o. good common, l3I61l4c
good fair, Li@l6; fully fair, to- prime, lSl
G1l6i /; yellow clarified, l5!@psx; white
l6i@isa; crushed, powdered and granulat.
ed, 10.
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs.-N. o. com.
mon, 10000; syrups, 9o@l.3o
COFFEE.-Rio, fair 24@25 prime 20!
02s; Java, s7043; Laguira, 33@35.
SALT bus. Dbl. S4.75; sack, $3.50;
table, 2O@4o u suck.
STAR CANDLES.--l2 OF. boxes, 10; l3
OF. boxes, 20; IA OF. boxes, "a.
BACON.-Hog round l33@l4 cents.
LARD.--l3 cents.
WHlSKEY.-Common country, $2@2.50;
fine Robertson county, s2.75@5.00
CHEESE.-Western, le}; factory, 1871
RlCE.-Carolina, l2!@l3c; India, III.
SOAP.-Bar, 9MlOc.
OlLS.-Coal oil 45G,5O; lard oil, $l.25@
100; lnseed oil, $l.50MI.65.
WHITE LEADS. 50@45O per key.
SPTS TURPENTlNE.-706s
VARNlSH-Copal, s.; Japan, So rs.
PUTTY--sGs9c 70 10.
WINDOW GLASS-sxl0, $3.50 per box;
l0xl2, SO; l2xl4, so.
POWDER AND LEAD--Rihe powder,
$40 II keg; lead l3c lb.
SHOT--$3 50M3 rs U bag.
CAPS-406J5Oc u doz.
OYSTERS--Largc and small cans, 50 90
G3 90. Sardines--2o@22lc. Mackerel--
No. l, b Dbl. $l5@l6; No. l, % kit, $2.75
(G3 90.
BLACKING.--45@oo. Tar--Carolna
Sc 50@7 so.
LEATllER--Sole, 45Me0c.
IRON AND NAlIS--Bar Iron, &c; nails
- j09G 80. ROPE--22@27c.
N. b. These are the wholesale prices
and include whole packages.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17

Anvils and Vices; Bellows, Stocks and Dies;
Hammers, Hatchetts and Steel; Hoes, Hinges
and Files Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Coop
ers' and Shoe Tools Mill, Circular, Cross
cut and Hand-saws; Axes, Nails and Chains;
Knob, Plate and Gun Locks Sifters, Show
els and Tacks. Also, large assortment of
Guns, Rifles and Pistols; Table Knives and
Forks; Pocket Knives Scissors and Shears,
of every variety,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
BLACKSMITHING
a n al IIor ~ a. - II q ainr

The undersignod has taken the old stand
OF d. NJ. Woods, on Commerce street. two
doors above the Foundry, where he will car.
~ en- the Blacksmiths business in all its
various branches. Horseshoeing done at the
shortest nstics. II. Il, BURNLEY.
Jan, n, ls6s-3n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
EOR SALE.

wish to sell my Photograph Gallery
which is in excellent condition Terms easy
". II. ARMSTRONG.
Jan, II, lsGs-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
RAILROAD NOTICE.

The stockholders and corporators in the
tho Memphis, Clarksville and Louisville
Railroad Company ARE hereby notified that
the Directors OF said Company did, on the
2sth ult,, order that notice be given TO the
stockholders in said Company to meet togeth-
er in the Courthouse in Clarksvlle, on the
goth day of April next for the purpose of
voting for or against giving authority to said
Company or To some officer thereof to file n
petition in behalf Of said Company in the
bankrupt Court of the United States,
PRAYING it be allowed TO take the benefit of
the Bankrupt law passed by the Congress OF
the United States on the I'd of March, 1867,
in the same manner as is provided in respect
20 individual debtors. The occasion will be
very important one in the history of the
Railroad, and general attendance Is res
pecifully requested,
BY order Of tho Board Of Directors of the
NJ. {, i l., Il. r. Company,
c. A. HENRY, Pres't.
April 2, ls6s-3w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
SAM. BIcOCIxMAN.S
CAhklAGE, BUGGY AND WAGON REPOSITORY
Franklin Street, GAINESVILLE TENN

cal the attention and p,rr
ana wagon work now on hand direct Bub Little GO
Co. wheeling
e skeleton suly including STYLE Prince SIner
nuggy comfort the
superior
reference workmanship style during the
s work. and those who have bought and including of This
willing the shall
yen friends should fair usage
will
me ana having repaired by Baker Bro, this permit
Prices as low as any fstclass work any city,
SAM. BROCKMAN.
Soe Agent for Southern Kentucky tennessee
would
to sell this work The agency for souhe
-' N"N "0u'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.

HAVING accepted the Local Agency on
the above Company, take this method OF
informing my friends and acquaintance gen.
orally that will give especial attention to-
the taking Of risks aud otherwise represent.
ing the interests Of the above well known
Company
1t is an undenisble fact that il 10 the duty
Of every man to mako some
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
land especially his "liitls onss"), In svs.s
Of his death.
Fully convinced OF the stability OF this
Company, and their liberal and equitable
manner Of doing business, ! cbeerfully rec
ommend an investigation of Its different
plans before insuring elsewhere.
J. l.. YATES, Local Agent.
DR.. W. N FINLEY, Examining PhyL-
clan.
c. L. RIDDELL, Gen. Ag't for Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Cidrk'piiic Refereuees.
Quarles 4 Rice, Attorneys at Law.
ii. @. Merit, Z"
B. o. Keesee, Prest Montgomery Savings
Institute.
s. b. Seat.
W. p. Hume, Cashier First National Bsak.
Helms 4 johnson, Merchants.
Jan. II, lS68-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
FOR SALE CHEAP.

\ light two-horso wagon, iron axle also,
ono set OF second hand stage harness. APP
ply to W, l., GARDINER 4 co.
April 2, lsGS-3w,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
In Chancery at Dover.

j. NJ. Wyatt ps. J. s. Rolls, Admir-, ct ais.
In this cause, II appearing to the satisfac-
ton Of the Clerk aud Master, from the state
ment in the bill of complaint, that George
Degrote and Sallie Degrote, Two of the de-
PENDANTS, ase non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them Il is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle, a newspaper published
In the city Of Clarksyile, for four successive
weeks, for said nonresident defendants 10
appear before the Chancellor on OF before the
Thursday after the second Monday of April
NEXT to answer or demur to said bill Of com
paint or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing ex parte rs 10 them.
CHARLES p. MOORE, q. dM.
Dover, March AZ, es-sw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17

am prepared to fill orders for all sizes Of
the above Iron, at manufacturers prices. /
also have large lot Of their B Iron, which
will sell at Pittsburg Iron Prices In this
market which will be found superior to
Pittsburg Iron In quality. Liberal discouts
will be given to dealers
w. N. TANDY.
Feb. 2, ls67--tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed Ad-
of the estate of Mary e. Bailey,
deceased, All persons having claims
against said estate arr hereby notified 10
nlc the Same with mo according To law.
W. 4. PEFFER, Admir-.
April 10. lS,.S Sw,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-04-17
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,

If applied for in a very few days, we will
sell the Bcote Property at great bargain.
It is situated on First Cross street. between
Union street and the Railroad on beautiful
eminence, commanding a fine view of n
great portion of the city, river, railroad and
surrounding country. 1t contains rooms
dressing rooms and hall, kitchen, smoke
house and wash room, large cistern in good
repair and large stable approached through
nm alley in the rear of the lot. The lot is
about half an acre. If sold within the next
ten days, we offer Great Bargain. such
rs should induce any one to buy.
MALLORY L JONES,
Real Estate Agents.
April 3, ls6s-tf.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
NTOTICE.-CHANGE OF HOUR.
IN FALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON,

NEWPORT, FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
after Monday March 49, 1853 the OF this
line will leave pier No. North river foot Of Murray street,
p M instead OF p NJ heretofore arriving In Bos
ample time connect with Eastern and Northern
tains also making connection with New Bedford Plymouth
Cape Cod and South Shore Railroads.
Tickets state and berths secured board State
secured in advance at the Office Of KINSLY CO., ~
Broadway For further particulars information apply
board at the oce per2s North river Freight forwarded
with great despatch by any other inside line.
E. LITTLEFIELb Agent, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
IL Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York via Hudson River Rail;
345 $3.50 and II p. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty
sixth street and Fourth avenue, at II A. M and S5 NJ
Sundays.
Sleeping cars attached to 9 80 and II p. M. trains.
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT, Vice President
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
SALES AT AUCTION.

"A. Of an entire Block of Lots Tenth and Eleventh
avenues and on ARTroN i1'f Streets
a T s' q GssSne
saesrooms, No. Ill Broadway, the following valuable
Tenth Avenues Lots forming the entire front Of the Tenth
the west side between sixysixh and sxtysev
Eleventh Avenue Lots the! Eleventh avenue, compr
Sxysevcnth Streets including the two corners on Eleventh
sxtysxh sree24 Lots on the north side Of sxtysxth
street. extending the whole length of the block between Tenth
sktyseventh street-24 adjoining lots
in the situated the south side of sixyseventh street,
above lois comprise entire block between Tenth and
grade excellent and the situation desirable being the
block below the recently sold belonging to the
W be absolute and Without any or
@ o At @ ep on OF h
Mars and fun particulars at the ONCE OF the auctoneers No.
n Cedar street.
A. ion an ~ T y Al a As
change sale.roSm III Broadway u,,, ,or al.
On North Second story high .sGsg
snS s S sna Gs
easy.
West Twcntysevenh street.-The valuable four story and
south side 40 Sc, west MIMI, avenue
q ss . b &. %
snsns boiler r $c n excellent :hssns and betting
Sos.ins apparatus the top Of building This factory
suitable for any manufacturing purpose. Terms
dating. Possession May1
Tenth avenas HG sspsE Ssf sas Mssss :ers q 1891 street.
Water streevaluable four story brick Store 80 Water
street.
Ann .treet-valuabe four story brick Store, No; s. m
East our story House and Lot No e
Maps, &C., at n Cedar street.
DY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER.
ID HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
of first class American and foreign Pictures
comprising Of the finest works In this country HENRY
II. LEEDS MINER will sell by auction the evenings OF
Wednesday, 18th, and Thursday 18th ins ut ~ O'Clock each
evening" at the
Leeds Art Galleries,
S9 Broadway southwest Twelfth street.
American artists
Jas, NJ. Hart. Louis Lang. J. X. Brevosrt.
A. Bierstadt. X. W. Hubbard. j. q. Brown.
s. r, GiIord J. r. Cropsey. Smlie.
Krusernan Van W. l.. Sonntag. J. W. Caslaer and
Elton. others.
Foreign artists
Just received from Goup Co., Paris by NJ Knoeder,
prsng many Of the finest works In this country, wiz:
Meissoner. Dubufe Tonemouchc.
Ed. Frcre Merle. Eug. terboeckhoven
passar, Koek Koek. q. Achenbach.
yauter. Bcranfer. j. Robie and Others
The above win be exhibition and from Friday, 18th
inst, day and evening, until the sale as above.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
pY HENRY D. MINER, AUCTIoNEER
saesroom 81 Nassau street, opposite Post ofnce.
cprrNDrD COLLECTION OF COSTLY AND ATrRAC

ORNAMENTS, BRONZEs, CLOCKS AND FRAMED PHO
TOGRAPHIC FLORENTfNE VIEWS, THE IMPORTA-
TTON OF sIGNORI n. zANNONI 4 co., OF FLOR
ENCE. HENRY u. MINER BARKER viii sell mt
ton Monday 18th, Tuesday, 17th and Wednesday, 18th
March, O'Clock each day. az their saesroom 81 Nassau
street. Of the most beautiful collection Of above goods
new Groups and Figures Of statuary Carrara Marble
for pnrlors churches and monumental, will be found
large OF Aabaster and Verde Ill Prao Sstnary
Florence Columns and Pedestas large Etruscan
Roman antique Urns other Vases Of
e styles and designs flowers and cards Also bronze
Figures Groups four Eve feet high
tel eight and forty Clocks, In bronze and gilt
by the best Paris Also about fifty Pho
toraphc Views Of the principal and satuary of
Florence Pisa Sienna and other cities Of Central Italy The
above will be for exhibition Monday morning, with
aogues, and particularly worthy OF attention.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

C0AsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
FO- F'OA sA'sSS |sss SSSEy 5HgsggAy y;,.v,,. r,
oEsxaAh BzsNE caa Ho.ss 4Sn.ds u..oA NJ
EERHH TvIs ,ss E.,oS March =
passage tieSsss 70 eli pons south '''' " '' -
For freight Riissssss FOX co. Liberty street.
ToR sAvANNAH. GA-EMPIRE LINE.
from pier Is North river. puncsusly p H., the fAvors
s4S shsnon.: Saturday, March
Railroad Of Georgia and Florida steamers
For freight or passage apply p%n 70 aAaa,sou ...n.
No. Bowling Green, New York.
HSS n5k1ba BEASsPeE peErs HILTON HEAD
rnE PEOPLES MALI fkiRA1s srhnMsnIp COMPANY.
n aIca March
RssTt " n
tion with South Carolina Railroad and BY Florida
Freight taken as low as any other line.
WHEELER LlNNARD Agents, Is Broadway.
EoR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
New HSsk and Charleston Steamship companys first
SH4RLEsIoN, Captain Berry Saturday March H. at
Superior SGIpa
sas sad % Of s ss s =
Carolina Esirosd And With steamers 70 rlorda ports.
SA,Ess From PIER NO sSoETM RIVER pS.r.
The first class sidewheel steamship
JAMES ADGER, Captain Lockwood, Wednesday, March
Is, at Pm.
Superior accommodations for passengers.
necon S Carolina Rar%ad points south and
Southwest and with steamers 10 Florida ports.
Goods forwarded free of commission.
Bills Of lading Furnished and signed on the pier.
Passenger and freight Office o. Broadway.
New York and Charleston Steamship Company.
HENRY r. MORGAN 4 CO., Agents.
OUTSIDE LINE TO PHILADELPHIA.
~ LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamships
BRUNETTE AND COQUETTE
Ono Of the above will leave 8S East river New
York. and pier ~ North wharves Philadelphia, We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoon. ut
per cent For freight apply the covered wharves above
Freight received at all hours