davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

keep pace with the rapid improvements OF ordnance
end gannery. He thought the Officers OF the present
day should be thankful to the government FOR provd
Ing them with this school. and hoped II was fully
appreciated by them. lie would have been giah, ana
he knew that any of the old army onicers would
have been glad for such an opportunity when they
were young men. He charged them strictly to con-
tue their studies after leaving school. and TO en-
deayor by their individual exertiOns to MAINTAIN the
reputation OF the Regular army-the old Regular
army, OF which he WAS so proud. II now became his
duty TO perform the mechanical part OF his visit
that OF handing 10 each or the officers who had
graduated their diplomas.
Tne diplomas were delivered 10 the officers In the
following order. those highest IN merit standing
first In the list:-J. NJ. X. Davis, second lieutenant
First arulery Breyet Major J. I. Sanger nrst
heaiepant First artillery; I. 7. Thornburgh, sec
oat lieutenant Second artillery; Brevet MAJOR u.
II iltenhouse, nrst lieutenant Fifth artillery; J.
J.. Tiernon. first lieutenant Third artillery; Brevet
MAJOR G. u. Rodney, first lieutenant Fourth artilery
j. ". Dllenback first lieutenant First artillery; Bre
vet Captain Albion Howe second lieutenant Fourth
artillery; A. ID. Schenck. second lieutenant Second
artillery; o. T. Wood, second lieutenant Fifth arti
lery; H. O. Danes second lieutenant Fifth artillery
Brevet Captain j. 3. Hazleton first lieutenant Fourth
artillery; ~. NJ. jones, second lieutenant Fourth
artillery; A. Z. Clarke first lieutenant Third artil
lery: Ercvet Major c. r. Eakn first lieutauant FIRST
artillery; Brevet Captain c. +. Bissell second eulen
ant second artillery; h. F. Kyer first lieutenant
Second artillery; I. v. Deary, second lieutenant
First artillery.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
CshtEAl. NOTES.

The vermont state Prison contains eighty.two con.
yicts, three OF whom are females.
there are eight tunnels on the Pennsylvania I,ail-
road, ranging iron 200 10 3,oi2 feet.
Tue "Blne Grass" region OF Kentucky has sold the
scgta daring the past fa and winter g., Oooc coo
worth of mules.
J. yeter Phluips, convicted OF murder In Rich
mona, Va. has been respicd until Friday, May IL.
THIS Is tho fourth respite.
cotton factory In Claiborne parish Louisiana,
established sluce the close OF the war, Ia pay
lag mel profit VI twenty.iour per cent per annum.
bee master In Indiana has successfully protected
biz bees from the disease whlch has swept the hives
Throughout The country, by feeding them with salt
rye -four aud sugar boiled 10 the consistency OF
honey.
The Alexandria (va) Gazette OF MAY 1 says:--
Three large nocks OF Wild geese passed over the
city hast night, between the hours OF ten ana twelve
O'Clock, and, what is remarkable, they we're gopR
South.
II IL noted as singular fact tha, while New Eng.
land y relatively losing ground as regards in na.
I've population, new emigration from Canada Is
1i.iDg VIZ The vacancies made by the cmipration OF
New Englanders westward.
three story brick house. eighteen by forty feet.
and N the construction of which 40 AID brcS were
used, built In Lancaster Pa, last wees In nine
teen and a half hours. anu persons were llylnr In
" wtth.n three days rom the time IL was
nencei. Svn-
Eyom oil indications, saws the . -.
p,ni,con. we VIII be ps-s"' v,, @ lsa.J re-
"u! w ssss',-' "a sufficient number of peaches
are s' nlSo me trees, and the Sigh, thinning the
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
SAILS OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY At AUCTION.

select and choice assortment OF standard and
other books, by English and American authors, be-
longing to private library, were sold at public auc-
ton last evening at the salesroom Of Leavt, Sire
beigh 4 Co.. Astor place. There was fair atten-
dance but the bidding was dull and tame, and many
of the books were disposed Of at a sacrifice; in
fact, scarcely any OF them brought nall ther
iand,n containing over 200 engTavings vols,
imperial s vo. half morocco, with gilt edges,
brought % rs a volume Beaumont and Fletchers 9
works IL vols, svo bound In cloth, were knocked
down for So 25 q volume. Henry Ward Bcecher 8
''StaJ Papers, ~ 12mo book, brought 75c. and Ben
toms Thrty Years in the United States Senator was
handed over to the highest bidder for Csc. good
edition OF Frederka Bremer's works brought 75c. a
volume, aud a handsome Quarto, bound In cloth,
Various Nations.'' was knocked down for 81.
''rne Book of Mormon,1 limo, bound IN cloth.
was handed over to an apparently appreciative
Gentle for the small sum OF s5c., while
"1he Bible IN Spain" was only valued at
Soc, Buckingham's specimens OF Newspaper
Literature" in vols bound In cloth, brought S0c.
a volume aud q complete set OF Bulwer's works (2l
vols. crown svo, cloth was disposed OF At 45c. q
volume. Buffers ''Hudibras," Illustrated l6mo..
cloth, brought 50c.; "Byron," 5oc and Campbell" F"
75c. Napoieon's "JulIns Caesar" vols, went for
Equatorial Artcan for 81 IS. Chtenden's Report OF
the Peace Convention OF 1917 was valued at 15c.
'German Romances," by Carlyle, az 5oc., and Walt
whitman's "Drum Taps" at 1oc. Chambers Book
OF Days. 2 vols, was Knocked down at $2 so a
volume; and fine copy OF "Chaucer," published IN
1893, brought $40 So The sale was continued until
q late hour, and will be resumed again this evening.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
FIRE N pEAalSTeeET.
Loss Twenty Thousand Dollars.


About quar,er past twelve o'clock last night
re broke out the third floor OF the Tour story and
attic brick building No. 81 Pearl street, and although
the fremen were on the ground almost immedl-
atey after the alarm had been rung on the
beds. the contents OF the building were totally
DESTROYED before the flames could be extinguished.
There was high wind prevailing at the time which
drove the flames upon the adjoining building. and
owing to the exertions OF the tremen the fire was
finally confined TO No. 81, which was completely
destroyed The first 1cOr oil this building was oc-
cupied by william l.. Allen Co., produce
dealers, whose loss on stock Is estimated at $4,000
Tie stock OF G. Il. Latham, produce dealer, VINO
also occupied the first floor. was damaged $4,000.
The stock OF hops Of A q. Smith Jr, who occupied
No. Ss, the warehouse adjoining the one In which
the fire broke out, was damaged about 900. The
second noor Of the same building, occupied by
Mper 4 Besson, dealers In hops, was also damaged
by water probably to the extent Of 81 200. Whist
the re at ts height the gable end OF No. 67 fell
upon the part 0f the roof OF No.65 damaging the
stock Of hops stored IN the uprcr floors g. o00 The
second moor OF the same building, occupied by WIN.
Hubert K Brothers, was considerably damaged by
water. The loss On No. o, Is estimated at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Commodore Pennock has been detached from
command OF the European sguadroa and placed on
waiting orders.
Commander Kirk and has been detached from
command Of the Wasp and ordered 10 return to the
United States.
Paymaster J. B. Rittenhouse has been detached
from duty as Inspector OF Provisions and Clothing
OF the Boston N>7y Yard on the 1st OF June next
and ordersa 10 settle accounts. lie will be relieved
by PayWaster J. George Harris.
Pas,cd Assistant Paymaster f. J. Painter and As
s;stant Taymasters II. s. Stanclit and George L.
Beuis have ES3. ordered 10 .ssse Philadelphia Navy
Va'.i for -...:..Ii s.:: st::a ssccr scr promoroa.
Caief Engineer w. NJ. Dunsan has been ordered to
the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, ~ H., for special duty
IN regard 10 the construction OF the snOkepipe Of
ile Nantnsket
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

s,sn for sSs?p brig sydpolen sw superpane New
s ssfs siISs March ssss FEB 20 ship $. Paul. Martin.
rabays land sailed 2Sd for Ro,tsraaml "''''' '''
ssss csgs % sss fs Aas:
sI 5eas Nay aSI 1r,.ss ship ys.9
In port April 2d ship David Stewart prentia unc aarks
.sa
HYorE. -'~''' N""'' D'"s'"'o"' D's''a'''
American Ports.
BOSTON. May ], PM-bria Emma (r,) Nelson Cape Town
CGh sehrs sylvan, Young, Chares,own;J Pratt Ncker
Baltimore Bright Shaw, ''P PAiiAd%sipSis5 %
from Bs.ImoIs; Norman, from Pha islphiA Gaacus Wal
ALT! S1 John Tar
Mary Celeste, Haines. Port Spain; Romance Duncan Ma
Bernard s%hs sSef ho%s- iows. ~s'isss fSo
leans via KsS ws., bark; chapm.n Jsncro;
oos Ton Pr.nssr ssas "a. s'fRaSsy Rssyy
is EEa sl$s
N.ss ,sI:s; ss;,i
i,s 6ss
ss..
ap a a SG sshS .ssS Hrau: 1
May Ssaled, schrs Yankee Blade NYork; Mary Stow
nlE;AsTPoRr Me- April rnM-Arrivsd schr PaIne Noye..
Sissrss,, s5!h vssss Sarah, Cram, NYork.
from k. SsnsIe brig Could
Ay5es Sp r aer %s monitor ssus
w;s.1nsis% yv;s ,as sss
FALL RIVER, April 2s7Arrved, schr n N Merfyman,
bnbbitt, Bay River, NC sailed .Uth PrOvnence
sSI Rssda% Ryder sySs Sn.
sssss' Nss s'f s':
Cleared sAsygs . III Wesley Msho Taomas'on Tanser
sSs Hpr ;sfZ s2rTsa "s:so Thompson
Ss% dsIExss :sss Hss ss2 Sherman.
Also 3D. steamship George Washington, eager.
ssilsda Steamship United States, Norton NYork
% WoSa0ar soss
Wright. NYOrk; Ocean Wave, zsur, do; Willie swsst
Pst in aay 8, schr D wishart Mason, Wilmington G
NASTTcKET April sS-Afrived, schr Jesse Allen, Case
si. Adams. rSsAspSa ss
sae5 & oS..
1ps .sf r.ssiss for .ss,. sT' Cornelius
s e. fsas.s
McDevftt do Texas, Champlin, NYork
Arnold AeIsndra Kate Stevens New BEDFORD for NYork
May
Lizzie Wyman Gamage, do schrs Emer OorsGn, Mle
E Es III as% Ss.asy
Sawyer Maui Providence G Hickman, Robertson Rock
port; TJ Frazier. Nudge, Havana.
schrs Tiers Tiers, Boston; sncr H%ntIey. New
bmypor Morning Star, Lynch Derby James Ponder Hnd'
aysnn. 1na Gsniy Lynn Delaware
Wilson, New Haven; Dick Williams Corson Cambridge; I
% %s%coS Es Boston AEsagds Mystic
Hodgman, Eaton Boston
Del ag Tas. 4oa Havana. ~ arG %
asso and Brig Eis Bottom
Ann salter BAKER and Willard caswel Ei.sbethpor.;
James English Barker, Rondous Connecticut s'epnenson'
saIIed-schrs Caroline Young Young Georgetown, Q;
Hattie, Carter; II 7 Hedges, Franklin and \ Makes.
Ketchum, Philndelpbiat Amelia, Beebs, Ellaos,hport
Harper Gney, NYork (or Cass) Elisha Smith, Harvey
2d~Arrived schr King, Biven, Elzsbethport
saiedSteamer Hunter Harding Philade!phia; scnrs On
.ario, Barber, Eizsbethporti San Luis, Cunningham
HIGHLAND, April Sailed, schrs Gen Marion. Poland
SAN FRXNCisCo, April M-saed, ship Chas Lalns 'Na,.
SAVANNAH, April gs--Cieared, bsrks Alamo SEor, Waits
saiIsd-ship 8almora Br) Cameron Glasgow; schr Wa
Nay s~Arrved steamshp p Herman Livingston, chsssmsn
Cieared-shIp Devon.hire, London
SALEM, April 29zArrived, schrs free wina fr.ose w
land for NYork 30b Wsrrenton, johnson, ELLSWORTH fo
sToNINGToN, April as-ssned, schrs White wing. Har
| Rondout; Golden Rn O. Wall, NYork COR Calais.
WiIMiNGTOS, NC April so--Cleared. schrs wssauga.
Lawrence. and l Lockwood, 81 John, NYork.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

srioiDE.--An unknown man jumped into the
North river ut the foot Of Eignty-sixth street last
evening and was drowned.
SrABBIN0 AFFRAY.-Duriny o fight which took
place last evening In Francis Keogh's liquor store
No. 1872 Tenth avenue, Edward Dempsey, OF No. 44s
West Nineteenth street. was stabbed with n knife In
the hana aud cheek by % tnal named John Mann.
Demrsevs wounds are not considered dangerous.
Mann was arrested.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
the STRIKE AT uAvsgsTnAW.

The strike OF the laborers on the brickyards at
Haverstraw for fever hours Of labor con-
tinues, but without the sccompaniinents Of
riot and violence. Many OF the laborers, unable
to make q satisfactory arrangement with the
employers aud unwilling 10 surrender the rights
which they claim, are leaving for other places.
aborers TO take the places OF the strikers are daily
expected from Canada.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
SHIPPING NE w S.
Ala.an.o Tor Nav Ysra..rai. Day.
PORT OF NEW YoaK, HAY 8, 1859.
Herald Packages.

Herald PnclGages.
Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving at s port win
please deliver packages Intended for the HERALD to
regularly authorized agents who attached to our Steam
Yacht nec The New York Associated Press do not now
collect reports the delivery Of packages
win be by the following from the proceedings
OF the regular monthy meeting, held March s, 1885,:
Resolved, That and after April 1855 the Associated
Press will discontinue collection OF ship the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanim)usiy
p5- The oflce Of the Herald yachts JAaEs and
JEANETTE is at Whitehall slip. All Communications from
and consinees tbs masters OF inward bound
sells VII be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

THE sronN on LoSe ISLAND souSp-Thc storm
was unusually severe the Sound aud seriously IN.
telfered with navigation. The faithful Elm city was
the only boat that wen, through the sound Saturday
afternoon. she left NeS Yors al quayter past three
reached New Haven about ten Y. NJ, and rctogned
10 New York the same night Tue stato OF daine
lett New York at hal f.past threo p NJ Saturday, and
lay over until sunday forenoon, rcncning New
lIayen about i've y. NJ. The Traveller remained
In New York until four Q'ciccs -..c@SJ morning,
and rsschs- stv Haven ABOUT six p. N. Al
OF the eastward Souno boats as well ~ the Bridge.
port boat inaio harbor and nd not weigh apchor
uniil the Traveller and State OF Maine venured out
sieamboat nnyigatos report the gale ~ one OF the
most severe fof many years. .-Ns,c Hdten Ftia
d"t, Nay 3.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

FROST caused among them two or three weeks ago
will bo tnan oeunterb0lanced Dy their superior
quality when fully matured.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
CLEARED.

4 Co.
Steamship Pioneer (Br), shacktord, Cow Bay-spow d
Burgess.
Steamship Chesapeake. Bragg, Portland--J Ames.
Ship Emerald Isle, Blowers, Liverpooi-Iapsuo, Bros
Co.
Bark Freihandel tNG), waditer, Brcmen-Funch Edge
Co.
Bark Norton stover stover, Havana via Morehead ciyC
Adams.
Bark Antelope, White 81 Croix--Roche, Bros CoTey.
Bark Faugh-a Balagh lBr), Doyle. PictouMoss Ward
Bark Alaska, Higgins, San Francsco-Wietts 4 Co.
Brig Bride lBr) Brooks Cienfnegos-Boyd Hlncken;
Rrig Randolph Payson r), Edridgc, Sandy Cove, NS-G
Phillips Collins.
schr Q Montgomery, Borden, Baracos-N AcCready b
Co =
Schr Hatfield .sBr), Potter, CORVALLIS craudall, UNI
phray 4 Co.
sc6r Royal Arch (Br), wickwre cornwallis- lis-crandan
Umphray Co, $500
schr Naonta Smith, Bucksvie, Schiller Houghton
schr Margaret Lucy, Day, Chareston-Bentey, Miller
Thomas.
schr White Sea, Jones, Boston g Loud Co.
Schr W Bowen, Reynolds Bristol-H w Jackson.
Schr A Russell, Chapman, New London-G Ia Racket
Bro.
scbr L Smith, Baldwin, New Haven-G Racket 4
Bro.
sloop Emperor Derrick New Haven--G Racket 4
Bro.
soop Emerald, Weston. New Haven G Racket Bro.
Soop Opera, Edwards, New Haven-G Racket 4 Bro
? ARRIVALS.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
RrpoRrEp ny TIE fTEaA1D STEAM YACHTS.

steamship City of baltimore lBr Roskel Liverpool April
ns' s%s
''ssR ssea%.Sp S innssoss PSiee April % and md
SG,:s AS {; se q
ssp ie e?n day.
sV ssea%ship Erin d BIZ WEBSTER Liverpool 10 and
e. m w Sss s to 81
s:Ss1 sS ss; NAT
but Of the strong ENE gale and thick weather
g 70 ae Harow Liverpool April and
oneenstoIn 18TH with ndse passengers John Dale
ASj ~ xs Sa @ Rassss mp bark sGen wsnso
west sh lat IL H. Ion 81 bs bark Alexander McNe bound
Celia LONDON HSD@.Ds hDg 10 and A.S". HsSTs
@ With Ha %s wna s
10 sE scy, passed newly coppered vessel bottom
'p steamship Manhattan, woodruff chsrsstOn May l. with
steamship volunteer Jones, Wilmington, NO. with naval
''sle Steamship Knight, penty Georgetown Dc with mdse
and passengers, to Phillips, Brown 4 Co ,,,.
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship Brunette, Aowes Philadelphia, ss hours, with
" Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston, with mdse to VIM
ss ssys Mshy Ss ssy
s1s:: Se s.
Meyer Sa sH
fore and maintopgalant nasts and yards Lost
ana split sails and stove buwarks. .
Mark John Bouton (Br, Lindsey, Baltimore days, with
coal to Dalle.t Blss Co. WIN load a this port for La
and Porto Cabclo.
Brig Heidah Nor, Hcndrksen, Newcastle SO days, with
mdse II Meyer. Had strong westerly gales most o
| the passage.
Brig Unon Star (Br, Merriam, Old Harbor, ia, 20 days
with ogwood, to II lie Wolf h Co
scbr Frank Treat Wood, Matanlas, days. with pine mp
| Piles, to Wsnberg - ,o =,
schr Dragon (Brl Mcfarland, Ponce, Pr April y via
Guanica PR s3i, with &c, to r Smith 4 Co. Had
! very strong gale from NE Of Hatteras.
schr Asa Edreige Hickman, Virginia for Genwood, Ii
| with oysters.
schr Garret wright, CroPper, virginia
Schr George Washington, Boynton, Virginia
Schr Monitnr Higgins, Virginia.
Schr Daniei Holmes Rulon, Georgetown DC.
Sehr s r Baker Hawkins Georgetown, DC.
Schr Bowdon. Randall Black Point
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

There this port yesterday l5s first class and 1910
stoernge nassenccrs from Eurore. as folows:-
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
BELOW.
SAILED.

Shin Sandusky, Norton, from Bordeaux March 3, with
mdsc, 10 Styrses Chairman Co 10y pilot boat l. VIII
lams No "a.
Brig Day Spring, from Cuba.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13
CHI ES TON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1869
The Great railroad Case.

We print, this morning. the decision Of
Judge Platt upon the motion of the South
Carolina Railroad Company to set aside the
verdict, the assessment, and the whole pro-
ceedings Of the jury which determined the
compensation to be paid by the Columbia
and Augusta Rcilroad Company for way
over the lands and rights Of way of the
South Carolina Railroad Company from
Graniteville to Augusta. Judge Platt dis
misses the motion.
There may be some good technical reason,
that we know not of, why Judge Platt
should have decided as he has done. But,
to the unprofessional mind, it must seem
strange, that Judge Platt should doubt
whether he could set aside proceedings
which he admits were irregular and illegal,
and yet allows it to be inferred that he
would set them aside if the South Carolina
Railroad Company would pledge itself not
to apply for an injunction against the COL
umbia and Augusta Railroad Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13
Magazines.

TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
The January number Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Company has an attractive table
Of contents. The principle articles are
The Struggle for Empire with the Mahrat-
tas, Richardson's Clarissa, Our Criminal
Procedure, Mr.. Brighrs Speeches, Art
and Morality, and Mr. Darwin's Theories.
These magazines and reviews are for sale
by Russell, King-street.
BLAcKwooD.
The January number of "Old Ebony"
contains the continuation of Doubles aud
Quits, light but readable story, which is
followed by an excellent article on Army
Organization, in which the consoling state
ment is made that General Grant based his
plan of battle on "the numerical superb
"ority but inferior fighting powers Of his
"great army" Next comes "In Life and
sin DEATH" something of the deliciously
horrible kind. Cornelius O'Dowd sends his
usual budget of rambling jest and earnest,
humor and sense Next is an able article
upon "The Chinese Mission to Christen-
"dom," followed by "The Pulpit of the
Golden Time" and "Vapors, Fears and
"Tremors," paper for the benefit of wo-
men. The political article is "Mr. Glad
ssstone and Disestablishment," in which it
is argued that while the Church of England
lasts in England there can be no true dis
establishment in Ireland.
The GALAXY.
The March number of this popular mag
azinei is good one. Mr.. Reade's new novel
is begun. The opening chapters are spir-
tied, and, wonderful to say, free from exag-
geration of manner. "Put Yourself in
"his Place" promises to be q success. Eu-
gene Benson gives sketch Of George Will
liam Curtis, Richard Grant White cudgels
"Is Being Done," and Mrs. Edwards con-
tributes three more chapters Of "Susan
"Fielding." Mrs. Julia Ward Howe dis
cusses the claims of women to the right OF
suffrage, and Mr.. Justice Mccarthy sends
fine paper on the "English Positivists."
There is also an article called "Will Murder
"Out ?" which answers itself in the mega
tive; capital sketch of the career of Gou-
nod, the author of Faust, and number of
miscellaneous articles. A sixteen page
supplement contains large instalment of
"Cipher," which is to be concluded next
month. The tale is vividly interesting and
the denouement will be startling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

arc trailing clematis. and on the 'op large
flower with crystalhzed green leaves. A corn
colo1ed Grape has the sashes Of Grape at the
back, edged with " de black lace, and the eu-
tire bonnet covered with profusion offlowers.
A white tulle made over transparent frame
is q novelty. There is diadem OF straw, with
green grass across thr sront, and falling at
each side, trailing along the lace which forms
the circlet in front. A white fancy straw
trimmed with purple satin is very pretty.
Another novelty is bonnet made of satin
folds, on wire running two or three times
across the front, thcn falling in horizontal
loops at the back small roso in trout,
very large one on the top, and a trailing vine
at the back, completes the trimming. Wide
and long white ribbon strings-not 10 be tied
are clssped below the throat by green velvet
loo,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13
LINE no NJ GN0. Ia.

NTur .up,cp,pER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
,n,,n,r IN the citizens OF Charleston that and
liter iun;s ny. the lllh inst, he W ,stlulisn u
IJNE on ONNlBIJ rs. under c supcrnte delce
OF Mr u. G ,rt,, 10 run i.om the corn o lieet-
IN and lines ret, to elurnonI Avenue aid the
Ihe.e ONNIBU,ES Will cave each terminus
every b lt.hou, from Q a. II 10 II A.. and cvcry
qua, terhour from 10 p. NJ, aud Will run eve
day.
Fare-10 Gents
st,i.t 1dhcr.nce to Schedule guaranteed.
arrars. euts can be NJ ,do for Picnic Parties
from sine date. Ut -tago Cillce, c1ruer Line End
Meet w -strreis. lOpEnI ot.nn .ni. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

VIZ SEE that resolution has been adopted
in the House Of Representatives for the ap-
pointment of q committee ''to investigate
the charges made against Governor Scott
for giving his testimony in the contested
election case of J. P. Reed and L. 8.
Hoge" No whitewashing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13
TIE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.
ESTABLISHED $780,,

TNVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
i for pamphlet descriptive Of thetr Fertilizers.
We offer our DOUBLE REF1SEJ P UDREiTE
cqun to tho best Supcrphosphate. at the low price
vi SIS Ter ton. his Company, also make supe
rior article OF Nitrophosphate and pure Bone Lust
SEQ testimonials
e H. ODD. amithleld Va. says where he used
tue Double Refined Poudrete Oh corn 1t doubled the
yield
WILLIAMS BROS Dover, Del says 1t gave th 'iI
rhublrb aud tuma:Oe vigorous growth, rpenine
the latter two weeks carrier
p. W. HUTCHINSON. IT near Oferokee, Co., says II
nearly doubled bis yield OF Cotton.
lion Eli :. SHORTER Eul4ua. Ala, says his cot
ton fully equal 10 adjoining Lelds manured with
the best Supcrpno phatc-.
=. MONTGOMERY, II uvilic, c.. says it increased
his crop OF cotton 100 lbs per acre.
G !. UGLEsDY. Marict 4. Gn. us, 1t on corn and
cotton AID sISr it III re than doubled the sie d. &C
rc.aI i. II The cheapest and nl,Jst reiIb Fertilizer
within his bnowIcdee.
Ea-toYcrnor II Ill, Wairenton. Va. tried 1t W 10
three sr2: IL! crops tue last and present crs and
slys: Il pro- ounce It with conhucnce most Valua-
bic man re
The superintendent OF General W. r. Cox Polk
ls'ana PIau,ai0n, N. e.. says: Il hnk the Podrctte
USED for not be sGrrlssed; u.s. Il also on
cotton Yhich prod.ice1 - large yic.d.
DR.. T. al. iEHDi., TON, a!ta Ca, says: ~ ne
NtrophOslih.e oi Lisue, used Oh rotton lnaJc Zlo
per t. TIC frs; ear.
Professor cEuGE II. Cook, cf the Vow JERSEY
StIte agricultural .o0at, II New hrunSwl"k says:
.Ihc nunic kcl,uh iulilrce aud NitrOplOSp phale
OF Limo paid iIi lUJ per 81. ABOVE theis mar
he value Ill the il"reas- ot crops this year.
Adurcss LODI MA>UF W UalNG COMPANY.
Ecx sl3g New York postcilicc. Ollicc No. GG Lourt
lauu tstrcot.
y. "A. ENSLOW & 60.
Cn .HLESTON,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY.
January IA 'hstu3mos