davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

ing suddenly at Che close to AZ. Gold huctuated
nom. .ps4ix closing at 4a,sa4sH. Stocks weak and
declining closing unsett and excited.
BALTIMORE, September 2S.-Cotton dull at ~ cte'
Flour dull. Wheat frmer; prime to choice 81 4oa
st. Corn dull; white 81 25a1 80. oats soa62 sts
Pork ssasssh, Bacon active and advancing OF l6x.
Whiskey 81 17a1 ls.
CNonsNArI. September 2S.-Whiikey excited and
held at q Is. Pork dull and unchanged Lard neg
lected; offered at Tx. Bacon firm; shoulders l6;
sides 19a1sKc.
LOUISVILLE, September % Provisions firm; mess
pork sssass 50. Shoulders 16h; sides 1870. Whis-
key 81 12a1 IS.
wnMN aroN, September 23-spir1ts turpennne
at 4oa4oH cents. Rosin dull; No 2 81. Crude tur-
pentine steady at 50 6oas Tar 25c higher at 50 Goa
IS. Cotton steady at 2ec for middings.
AUGUSTA. September 23-Cotton frmer and more
active; sales $50 bales receipts e2o bales mddnss
25Xa25h cents.
MOBILE, September i23 Cotton closed easy;
sales 200 bales middling 2sc; receipts Sl2 exports
| 327 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2s-cotton more &C.
tive and prices irregular; Gales 1857 bales; middhDgs
275a27X cents; receipts 1894 bales. Gold os%.
Sterling nominal New YorE sight exchange par
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, September 9-Noon.-Consols 92A.
Bonds s2H.
PARIS, September 23-Bourse dull Rentes 7of
and 75c.
HAvRE, September 23.-cotton opened under de-
cline; on the spot If 4si; ahoat If f42:.
LIVERPOOL, September 23-Noon.-Coiton quiet;
bales Breadstuffs' quiet. Corn 3Os. Pork 112s.
Tallow Ats Sd.
Eveniug.-Co -Cotton-uplsnds 12%d; Orleans l21Sd;
sales 5000 bales Of which 5000 were Tor speculation
and export.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, September 2S-Noon.- Stocks veiy
feverish. Money very close at 7. sierling-long 4.
short Tx. Gold 433i. Small notes comuanl pre-.
MUM Of to * per cent. Cotton quiet at 28& cts.
Turpentine quiet OF 42s4a43c Rosiu dull; common
50 25; strained SO 3oa2 IS.
Evenipg-Cotton frmer but quiet; sales l400 bales
OF 29c Flour strongly favors buyers; common to
fair extra Sc 45a6 60 good to choice Southern Sc IS
a1O so. Wheat opened with holders asking higher,
bat closed at about yesterdays prices; winter red
Western 81 GOAL IS and Illinois 81 471Sa1 81. Corn
closed dull and unchanged; mixed Western 81 lOa
ia Pork quiet and shade easier at sSl 1za51A &.
Lard shade frmer at lealsH cts Whissey arm at
81 25a1 271s Rice unchanged. Sugar dull. Coffee
fairly active Molssses unchanged. Turpentne
z2xa4sc Rosin 50 30as. Freights 10 Liverpool low.
er; on cotton by steam y. Governments closed firm
6Ys 22A; Southerns dull; Tennessee's 6lX. new
6Ax; eeorgia's e3; Yirginia's 641l, new s.; North
Cardinals 60H. new 46X; Louisana's 10. levees 64k
Money very stringent all day at per cent. wi ia
10 commission. Sterling exceedingly dull, declil-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
OFFICLAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofhce at
Charleston, for the week ending SEPTEMBER 2S,
1869 and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, as
the newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City Of Charleston.
nTPersons calling for Letters Advertised shoulo
state that they are advertised"
as- Office hours from sA NJ to P. I'd. On sun
days, from 10 eP. NJ.
STANLEY g. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
THE DAILY NEWS.
Two Names.

Wa carved our names upon tree
Nv Srisnd and !. when we were young
With ernest jests of deeds to be,
of loves unioved ard songs unsung. =
1hs tree was fellefl, the names were rent.
The busy worknen piled the steel:
In shapely craft the parts were bient'
Each name upon separate keel:
They allied with topsails oil ataunt:
, The s,ateher one-the sesmen's boast,
The captains pride, the builders vaunt-
Lies splintered on an iron coast.
The other, battered to hulk,
waved slowly in from angry seas,
For eyermcre the storm toskulk,
And lie ipeiorious at ease
One fell where fell thousand brave
one lives. If this be life, alone:
your sterner stun makes earlier grave:
One broks-the other crumbled ON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
: 3iaaafiaI aaS GsmmtrfiaI.
The Charleston Money Market.

The Charleston Money Market
THURSDAY, september 49, 1867
The stringency in the money market continues ano
securities of every description are much Oppressed III
consequence Few transactions were efeoted curing
the week, and quotations are consequently merely
nominal. We have added to the list the Seven Per
Cent. bonds ts,ste gunrantse) OF the Savannah and
Cbsrlesaon Railroad, which ere now on the market
and beIa at CSC. Money is scarce at TX per cent.
per month and loans are only eFctea for short time
and on good security. 1tsis believed that the de.
preston in securities willsoon disappear under the
tpaux of money caused by the increasing trade, and
that investments of this nature will be much en-
shanced in value.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Exports for the week ending Thursday
seutember 29.

BosToN-Per brig David Doane-lloO b6ls Kosin;
IS bbls Spirits Turpentine, 70 bales Cotton IL
bales Rags, 20 tons Iron
island Cotton. 1883 bales Upland Cotton. "a bales
Domestcs, 157 bbls Rosin, 50 packages Sun
dries, 2s packages Furniture, 30 empty Barrels.
.....Per steamship Saragossa-7 bags Sea
Island Cotton, 1888 bales Upland Cotton, IS bales
Domestics, IS packages Cotton Waste. Pack
ages. =. Per steamship Champion-17So bales
Upland Cotton, 81 terces Rice 81 bales Yarns
and Domesiics, 90 sacke Peanuts, 60 empty Bar
rels, IL packages Sundries. -,
PHLADPI PHIA0Per steamship Prome'heus-4o9
bales Upland Cotton. 20 bales Yarns and Dones'
tics, ID bales Was Q, 26 bales Bags SOS opis Ma
val Stores, 20 tons Railroad Wheels and Iron,
aud Sundriee.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-507 bales Up
land Cotton, 81 bales Rags. las casks Clay, bale
Wool, q bales Domestics, 8 bales H1des, ano
Sundries.
wILMINGIoN. DEL-Per schr Ida Bella-S5o torf
Phosphate Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

ss- Persons depositng letters in the Postofice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be Mailed but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Ofhce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
was as follows

Deficiency in visible supply geo TO
Stock OF cotton held by Manchester spinuers at
the mills now 600 beles time 1855 l05 COO
bales; middling Uplands now 123S@12hd. then 100.
The arrivals at this por: for the week have been
81 bags, Of ses Islands and Floridas and 72s5
bales Of upiands, sgainst9s bags of sea islands
andF1bridss and 1884 bales Of upland the week be.
fore. .apd 80 bags OF sea islands and Floridas and
1888 bales Of upapds for the same week last year.
nese suppAes have cSms from the following
sources: Ssy of uplands per souih Csrorna Railroad.
81 bales; per Northeastern Railrcad sT; sartee
So; wagons IS; steam l. OF sea island, From Beau
fort. g. O., 8, Christ church,; Edisto25; Northeast
I'm Eai,rodd !; James Island s; slorida II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
lsrnE CHARLESTON MARKET.

ros rHE WEEK ENDING rHURSpAY. SEPT 2S, 1853.
I'm onops AND RrcIrRrs 71he weather for the
pSt week has been dry and warm, and in oil respects
unezceptionaly good for securing the produce Of
tia Heads. The reports Of thssyied have been un-
adorable om lmitsd sections, hut the information
pm the larger portion Of the South still give reason
toeapect fayofsble result from the years labor.
Tie plant has continued to open rsgid'y and the
country tributary to the South Atlantic are sending
forward the new growth with unusual rspldity.
The caterpillar has tsken fresh .tart in q portion
Of the Go Island CROP, and in such cases the entire
1osssof the top fruit is expected. Rice planters
have 7begi taxing adv antase OF the rropitious
weather 70 secnre their crops and theirabors baye
been mostly devoted to this purpose. The receipts
Of the growth Of this grain has 80 fS been un-
Important The following table shows the receipts
.. the principle cotton ports Up to the latest tee
graphic dntes snd centasted with the previous year.
1t txi be noticed that the wost striking increase, as
compared with last year. has taken place at Charles
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Cons,s nces per south CaioIIna Naliroad
September "a.

s93 bales Cotton, As bales Domes les, $40 sacks
Flour ll39 bushels Corn, III casks Clay, 2S boxes
Tobacco Sc bbls Naval stores. cars Lumber. TO
Railroad Agent Mowry & Co, G II Walter & Co, J
Salinas, Reeder Davis, Dowling Co, Pelzer, Rod.
gers L. Co, " Roach, Wagner Stewart Frost Ad.
ger. yrode & Co, Graeser Smith, PriuRle, q
Trenholm, Kirkpatrick & Witte, " Stefens, West
l. Jones j Al Eaker, Knobeoch Small. Stenhouse
4 Co, ] Renneker. Fnslow 4 Co. Goldsmith & son:
waeener l. Monsees, Folin, Mauonee, and Z
Yelling.
vvns,Snccs Pcr Norrneust-rn r1uIronu
September 23.
1875 bales Cotton. Tobacco, Mdse. &c. To Reeder
l. Davis, A Salinas Walter & Co, Emanuel, g
W Williams Co, Fo.lin. Graeser & Smith, Frost
& Adger, W Bee l. Co, ] 7 Kanspau1 Mowry Il
Co, Caldwell & Sons W Ryan, kirkpatrick Witte,
O Litscbg and Order
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
PRENs ASTRAL OIL

FoR FAMILY OS%No CHANGE OF LAMPS
hejE.urejNA perfectly Safe Illuminating Ol-Sticdy
P@SSNo Mixture No Chemicals -Wllnot Explode
Frc3f 3fst las degrees being ssdegrecs higher hanIS
1cqui+ed by Yrs, Cove tmen,@ @HpequaIed for Bril-
laady mdEdmm@S- PA aEfl fs8u,i sths seSebDtegGuer-
saRACav. Akfob p4@s a1a1aiese
and tass AmAnatAg oBLksyis A@ySa@ed
7 pts.ors. % On nH9sSSS ScHzs. FSAFE, -.,e
GGsah$Shnd IN H7e,\\. ]
Mni PaEKsfs. and Dealers =;
iEs1icaS f,stC Class 9isA
Boz so,o nd FpIfeNsT, ny, SnNS
Send fx circulars, yhthl testimonials amssuice Gso.$
sents mwf6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Memoranda.

The schr J M Richards, Irving which sailed from
this port for Georgetown, O, has returned In con
sequence Of head winds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
nfwspapsrs.
THE oIANGEBURG NEWS,
- PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG, s. c.,
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY CHARL Fl. HAL L q CO

BY OHARL ES Fl. L l. q CO.
Terms Sc Per Annum in Advance.
ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTY.
THE ORANGEBURG NEW5 3 ENJOYS TH E
largest circulation Of any p,per published IN MI IDLE
south Carolina. Visits every house and bimlet IN
Oraugeburg County, and has large circulation in
surrounding counties. The Town OF Orangeburg,
where It Is published is one OF the most thriving
nnd progressive In South Carolina The entire bu.
siuess portion, destroyed by fire durn9 the recent
war, has since been rebuilt il more handsome ana
substantial manner and ii is one Of the most impor'
tant inlaLd cotton and rice markets Of the State
G.. Il. HALL CO.,
eent o3 l2 Proprieors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

Passengers.
Per steamship Minnetonka. for New York-Mrs
Eliza haven. NJ Bowen, and Or Conkling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port OF Charleston. September 80.
WHEELS UNDER 100 TONS. AND STEAMERS coAsT1Na
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Manhattan, 1887 tons, Woodruff, at Adgers wharf,
for New York, loading-James Adger co.
Minnstonka, - t)ns, Carpenter, at vanderhorsts s
wharf. Tor New York, ready-Ravenel Co.
General sedgwck, Coz ions. Gi derdale. at Central
wharf, tor New York, loading ourtenay q
Trenholm.
JW Everman, 6s8 tons, Hinekley, at Atlantic wharf,
for Phllad elphis, loading-Jno h Theo Getty.
Sea Gull. GIG tons, Dutton, at Union wharves, lot
Baltimore, ,loading-Courtenay Trenholm
BARKs.
RG W Dodge, $50 tons, Munroe, in me Stream, for
GEORGETOWN, S G, ready-H 3aker Co.
vinco lBrl, 4SS tons, Halliday. at Accommodation
wharf, for Liverpool loading-Henry Card.
BRIGs.
Bella Dolores (spsn) lsG tons, Durall, at Brown L
Cos wharf, from natanz1s, wating-W Hall.
from Liverpool. dischargipg-Ravenel Co
Lady Perie (Dtl, SO tons, Patterson, at Palmetto
wharf, from salt River, Jam, watlng-J EDS
low Co.
WHAT, for BOSTON, ready-M Goldsmith son.
A Bradshaw, PAS tons iu Aehey River, for Yves! lu-
dies, loading-J A ELsow 60.
sCHOoNERs.
Nancy Smith, AL tons, Boyd iu Ashley River, for
New York. loading-W Roach Co.
Dexter Wsshburne, 279 tons, Munro IN Ashley River
for Rockport, Me, loading--ulney Il Co.
Ida Bella 279 tons. Fisher, In tina Stream, Tor Pha-
delphia, ready-W Roach & Co,
Ida Richardson l79 tons. Bedell, in the tream, for
Georgetown, S C. ready-W Roach Co.
Myrover, 4l8 tons, Brown, at Adgers wharf, from
New York. discharglng-W Roach Co.
Maoaka, pit tons, FooKs in Ashley River, for Bal.
tirnore loading-Street B,cs & Co.
v Turner. go tons. Graves at Palmetto wharf, for
Ruatan, Hon. dischsrg1ng-J Rnsow Co.
Thos Miscommins, ITO tons. Wyatt, at Bennett's
wharf, repairiDg-J Epslow Co.
Trade Wind 156 tons, Hoffman, in the strea n, ior
Georgetown, S c, ready-W Roach l. Co.
Jonathan May, 1862 tons, Neal, ut Central wharf
from Philadelphia, discharging-H + Baker q
CO.
] stickney, - tons, Fooks, at Gas Co.'S wharf
from Baltimore. dscharging-Ma
Anna Glover, $50 tons, Terry. at Central wharf
from Boston. discbargipg-M Goldsmith Son
] Richards, = tons, Irving. in the stream, for
Georgetown, s @, ready-Master.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Wilmington nlarket. .

WILMINGTON, September 22.-TURPENTINE::-
Al btls received and tod at So Tor virgin. 81 90 for
yellow dip p 280 lbs.
tions meagre owing TO the light stock Offering.
sales of rs bbis at SeAc for country and z0c gal
lon for New York packages.
RosN Sales Of onlv 1876 bbls at 81 for extra NO.
9. as for No. / aud SIS 26as5 90 for extra pale.
TAR.-No receipts or sales.
CorToN.-Sales of 1856 bales at 25, 25As26hc for
middling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
LIST OF VESSELS

LIST OF VESSELS
Up CLRARRD AND SAILED FOR HIS P0hT
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Duke of Wellington, Allen, sailed. .....sept ]
British bark Dakeith, Langwil. sailed. August ~
The Homborsund, Nelson, up........... August Ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

NorE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
922 bales Upland, from Mobile, bales from
Savannah 0 bags Sea Island and bales Up
land-and from Charleston 10 bags Sea Island and
6 bales Upland, the quantities received OF those
ports from Mobile. Florida. Texas and Savannah.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

BAL Why cannot we have Fenian
stir up 1t is time our Irish citizens
had some new excitement, and we sug-
gest they have an opportunity to show
their patriotism and enthusiasm, in a
grand, roaring Fenian meeting. We
do not mean to suggest anything in
the way of political meeting, with the
usual unpleasant accomplishments OF
those intellectual feasts, but firing of
the Fenian heart by their great Fenian
orator George Francis Train. We have
not the least doubt that the Hall could
be filed to its utmost capacity to hear a
lecture by this notorious speaker. Mr..
Train delivered lecture in the Pater-
son Opera House on Tuesday evening,
and his reception was most enthusiastic.
The whole city was ablaze with excite
ment, and the Opera House was dense
ly packed with large and intelligent
audience. He lectured at the invita-
ton of the Wolf Tone Circle F. B.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

AN OLD CLocK.-We yesterday saw
an honored time-keeper in the shape OF
an old-fashioned clock which was made
by Aaron Lane of this city, some 70 or
so years ego. 1t has not been in use
for many years, but now being brought
to light it is to be sent South, where
We suppose its heavy old pendulum will
be made to swing for many years to
come. The weights weigh some eight
or ten pounds each and are covered
with brass. Mr.. James G. Ogden, the
furniture dealer yesterday packed the
aged institution, and shipped it to its
new owner in the Sunny South. "
Thus are the old landmarks passing
away.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

aGp A correspondent writes us that
he yesterday witnessed an outrage
GUS proceeding on the part of a number
of scholars, on their way from the pub
lie schoolin Morrell street. An old lady,
while walking along leisurely along the
avenue, was attacked by u number Of
scholars, (old enough to have known
better who tormented her in a most
shameful manner - occasionally being
almost thrown to the pavement.
We should think chat the Principal,
as well as the Teachers, might admonish
their pupils to act in q more orderly
manner, in the future. 1t is high time
that the outrageous conduct Of some Of
these scholars was discontinued, and we
shall expect to find a better state of
discipline existing among the scholars
of Public School, No. 2.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

9e4p We copy the following Items"
from the Newark Evening Journal.
Our readers will do well to ponder the
suggestion of the correspondent:
Elizabeth boasts of as capacious and
beautiful market as any that adorns
Philadelphia. The stalls are kept scru-
pulously clean, the butchers are active
and attentive, and furnish the very
choicest meats. The fish market
abounds in great variety of the choi-
cest of the finny tribe, while the veget-
able and variety market cannot be sur
passed. No citizen of Elizabeth can
have any excuse for going elsewhere
to buy, and if he does so he is very
blind to his own interests, as we'll as
those of his own city.
John NJ. Cowell is one of the live
business men of Elizabeth. Having
had an experience of twenty years in
the real estate, conveyancing and in
surance business. there is no man more
competent and agent as he is of in
surance companies whose assets repre-
sent nearly twenty millions, the man
who wants his property or life insured
cannot help being gratifed. He will
be found at Clark Arcade Building
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

be- Industry is essentially social.
No man can improve either himself or
his neighbor without neighborly help,
and to better the world is to set the
world to work to ether. Every useful
invention has been carried out and per
fected by the cooperation OF many
minds. or by the successive applications
of varied genius to the same object, age
after age. The mechanic must aid the
philosopher, or he must stand still in his
demonstrations and the philosopher
must aid the mechanic, or he will work,
and work without wisdom. The astro-
homer needs the telescope, and the che
mist his material and apparatus. The
sciences hang on the arts and the arts
on the sciences. But without the phil
osophy from Heaven, neither art nor
science would look off the earth, and
industry would die a natural death and
rise no more for religion alone is the
living spirit of human sociality and
power
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

neAp Every day we are asked why
something is not done towards improv-
ing the Elizabeth creek We can only
say that company was chartered two
years ago, and we suppose the incorpo-
rators are waiting for things to take q
favorable turn" We believe the pro.
ject is practicable, and that handsome
dividend would even result from the
opening Of the creek. Our merchants
and business men favor the measure,
and believe that their trade would be
increased thereby. Freights would be
much lower, the city would be rendered
more healthful, if such a thing were
possible, and property along the creek
especially near the city, would at once
increase in value Let the work be
commenced
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

BALL CLUBS. The Pacific Base Ball
Club play their opening game this af-
ternoon, on the grounds of the Reso-
Lutte Base Ball Club. These recreations
are based upon the truth of the sensible
proverb, that 8" all work and no play
make Jack dull boy" Society loses
nothing, but gains immensely in the
physical development of her citizens,
for the mental work is always more Vi
gorous and beneficial to the communi'
ty that is generated in a sound and
healthful frame.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

Bg. The Special Committee of the
City Council appointed to investigate
the late difficulty between the iremen,
met at the City Clerks Office City Hall,
last evening. A number of witnesses
were examined. but the result of the
examination will not be made public
until the next meeting of the City
Council. We shall publish the report
in full next Thursday Quite large
number Of fremen were present in the
lobby"-and manifested considerable
anxiety in the examination.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

8&F~ The following officers were cleo
ted at a meeting of Jackson Hook ani
Ladder Company, No. 2, held on Tues
day evening
Foreman-Patrick Eagan.
Assistants Michael Deignan and Ed
ward Cross.
Secretary-Edward Grady.
Treasurer-James Higgins.
Representative - Thomas McMan
nus, Thomas Byran and Thomas Con
don.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

PRESENTATION. - After the close Of
the meeting of Lafayette Hook and
Ladder Company, No. 2, held last
Thursday evening, the Foreman Mr..
Frank Sours, on behalf of the members,
presented Chief N. X. Thompson, with
an Engineers Cap and Belt. After the
presentation, Chief Thompson invited
the members to the House of Mr.. Char
les B. Keimig, were refreshments were
provided for the Company. All pre-
sent enjoyed themselves in the best
manner.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08
City Stems.
Reading Matter on every page.
ELIZABETH POST OFFICE.
MAILS ARRIVE

MAILS ARRIVE.
From New York, Jersey City, Newark, Morris and
Essex Railroad, and all points North and East at
A. NJ and 1880 P. NJ.
From New York, North and East, at P. NJ.
From Elizabethport at s A. NJ.
From Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
all points South, and Southwest at 5.15 and 11.20
A. NJ and los P. NJ.
From all points on the line of Central Rail Road
New Jersey at P. NJ.
From Union, Tuesday and Saturday, at 10 A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points South and Southwest at Z, $50 and 1890 A.
NJ. and $50 P NJ.
For all points ON line of Central Rail Road of New
Jersey at A. NJ.
For Newark and Morris and Essex Rail Road at 10
80 A. NJ and $50 z. NJ
For New York, Jersey City, and all points north
and east at $50 and 1890 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
For Ehzabethport at P. NJ.
For Union, Tuesday and and Saturday at 1915
4. NJ. C. HARRIS, P. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

3ss~ The Grand Sire of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, will pay an Off
cial visit to Franklin Lodge, No. 8, on
Monday evening. The members of
Elizabethport Lodge, No. 116, will
meet at their room at : o. clock on Mon
day evening, to proceed to pay their
respects to the Grand Sire.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

ReD~ Mr.. John Neal, who has received the
contract for curbing Morrell ST., is likely
to have " soft thing"of 1.-THE expecta-
ton being that large quantities of sand
will be excavated. The property own
ers along the line are also to enjoy the
benefits accruing from 1.-THE curbine
costing but about 30 cents per foot-a
saving of about one-half the usual cost.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

Blg~ Of Perken's & Howes non-ex-
plosive lamp, for which an agent is can
wasting the city, E. P. Harris, Profess
sor of Chemistry, Amhert College, says:
"I have carefully tried this Lamp. It
has great advantages over all others.
Explosive cases are never generated in
this lamp at all.