davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04
I'm OhancerY ed NashvtIIe.-No.e, 1s


Q TATE OF TENNESSEE, ONCE Clerk and MAS
y ter Chancery Court, Nashville, February the
18th, 1871. Long & Bernheimer and others, Com
plainants, vs.. L. j. Noah and others, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit fled In this cause
that the defendants, Dorm, Barkhouse Co.
whose individual names are unknown, are nom
residents of the State Of Tennessee; and that the
name and residence Of the holder Of note fol
81, $685. or thereabouts, given by NJ N. Trecy TO J.
J. Gillice, for part OF purchase money for land
conveyed by said Gillice to said Trecy, are also
unknown.
It is therefore ordered that said defendants en-
ter their appearance herein before or within the
first three days of the next term Of said court q
be held on the FIRST Monday in April next, Qs7l,
and plead, answer or demur to complainants' bill,
or the same win be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex psrte, and that copy OF
this order be published fer four consecutive weeks
IN the Nashville Union and American.
cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
Clerk and Master.
R Mop. Smith and others, Solicitors for Com
plainasts. feoIS lawn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04

The rebuilding of the Warren House
at McMinnville will soon be commenced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04

TNHIs WE'LL KNOWN HOUSE Is IN
thorough repair, and the proprietor Is ae-
terrnped to sustain its high character, for being
FIRST-OLAsS in all respects The travelling Puo-
lie vii find every comfort, snd no pains VIII oe
spared to make the guests Of the CITY HOTEL Al
HOME with 5IEfdEN IL SO'A0'
uov16 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
Medical Departments,
/
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN THIS
Il Institution embraces Winter Session and
Summer Session. The Winter Session begins on
the LIST Of October and terminates on the 22d Of
February; the Summer Session begins the list Of
April and continues four months. Fees, includ-
ing Mstriculation and Dissection: For Winter
Session, $l30; for Summer Session, $50; Diploma
Fee, $40.
The Faculty viii continue to receive, during the
Winter Session, limited number of meritorious
young men from the Southern States IS Bench
Charles, each one OF whom viii be required to pay
80 towards the expenses Of the College.
For Circulars, or information In reference to
the College, address .1..
/ PROF. O. ". CHANCELLOR,
feb28 eod2w Dean Of the Faculty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04
Administratrix's Notice.

Admin1stratFiX's Notice.
A LII PERtONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the estate Of John Frasch, deceased, are here
BY notified to present the same to me for pay
ment in the time prescribed by law, or they VIII
be forever barred, and all persons owing said es-
tate viii please come forward and settle.
CAROLINE FRAeOH,
Adm'x OF the Estate Of Jno. Frasch, decd,
mars 1w Corner Of Ash and Cherry sts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04
NATHANIEL "a BAXTER, JR.,
70. 12s.
CHERIFF,S SALE.

FL B. McClanahan and F. D. Moore, Solicitors
for Complainant. 1eols laN4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04

sEss41 This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is prepared from
pure st. Orotx Bum and Ca
nsaya Bark, known the world over Is possessing
wonderfult 10 properties As Tonic and Cor
dial for the ed and ianguid It has no equsl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04

The following are the transactions In
real estate, as, appears of record, in the
County Clerks Office, for the week ending
Friday, March 8, 1871: ..
N T., 60
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-04
In ChancerY at NashvilIe.-No. 6,6es

R. Mop. Smith and others, Solicitors for Com
plainaI Is. feol9 lawn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
Where Has 1t Been!

The Daily Shreveport Gazette, Of the
26th ultimo, reached us only last night,
making ten days out. How is it posi-
BILE, without the grossest dereliction OF
duty upon the part OF post-lnasters, that
such delays as this should occur? The
distance to Shreveport is ITO miles, time
SO hours; but post-masters, asleep on
watch, increase both until they exceed
the time and distance to San Francisco
There is no decent OR plausible excuse
for such official negligence, and we hope
to see the Post-officc Department, now
that plenty of men can be found who
are able to qualify, ship some of its ire
sponsible, dictatorial and lazy postal
agents and put active and reliable mon
in their place. The service in this por-
ton of the State is, in the main, a farce,
cheat and an imposition. If the Post
master General be man and an honest
official, ne will cause reform to be
started and something to be done which
will elevate his Department in the eyes
Of the people from its present disgrace
full attitude.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11

The Supreme Court Of tho United
States has decided that lcgal-tcnder
notes, commonly called g,'c<7sbochs, are
exempt from all State, county and 1nu-
nicipal taxation, the same as the five
twenty bonds are. No Assessor has tho
right to require an account of the num-
Der oranount OF them, held by the citi-
zon, for purposes Gftt5ftttio3a.
The above Important Item we clip
from the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
statement being true, the poor man
with a few grecnbacl1s is able to Offset 6
little the rich man with his pocket full
of bonds. TaN-payCra viii remember
that money on hand in Srecnbacks is
not taxable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
THIEVES AND GAMBLERS Running
THE STATE.

| The State Senate has confirmed O. r.
| Hunsakcr and l.. b. jerks in their right
| as Senators. We have no cOmmcnta-
| RIGS to maikc-wc only ask that the veil
be drawn over tho faces Of Warmoth,
Hunsaker, jerks & Co., and that they
| be left alone to do and Overdo their
"jObs." Sometime, perhaps not far off,
the people will understand what it cost
them to import thieves and gamblers
from Texas and Missouri to run our
State government
1t is seldom we find a Republican
sheet so out-spoken in it's opinion Of the
men now ruling and running this State,
as the Feliciana Republican is in the
paragraph above copied. The estimate
placed by that paper upon the leading
men of its party, we arc ready to en-
dorse and, if need be, to swear to; but
that would not give these mon tho least
trouble among the 'loyal," and has not,
in fact, the weight which belongs to the
4" States evidence' furnished by the
Republican. We know nothing of that
paper, or it's editor, but we believe we
have found a Republican whose opinion
is worth something.
Is it with these ssthieves and gam
blcrs' some Of our Democratic leaders
want Va to cOalCscc? If so, wc toll
them that they may conlcscc with such
men, if they can, but we have no fellow
ship, or countcnance even, for them
Our hand is against them, as it has
ever boon, and upon that issue we arc
willing, and determined az to oursclf,
never knowingly given responsibility
to the bad mon who have been in pow
or III this State, and nothing We may
do, shall be dono with any such pur-
pose or aim. AS to us they will 1.-Two
despiset and depraved forever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
Reorganization Of tho Democratic Central
Committee.

The Democratic State Ccutrai Com
nittcc has been rcorganizel, by the
election of II. d. Ogden rs President,
f. Fusclier as Vice President, and the
reelection of Thos. Steele as Secretary,
and w. NJ. Smallwood as Correspond
ing Secretary.
We mention this change with pleas
ure, although VIC have no information
as to the character Of Mr.. Ogden. Judge
Bricc was worse than q failure. The
Democracy must throw overheard all
"Coalition' Democrats, OF prepare for
another disgraceftil defeat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.

A good many of our patrons express
regret that the DAILY TELEGRAPH is
to be discontinued. We participate in
this feeling, since we are assured a daily
paper is no small addition to the life
and conveniences of both Monroe and
Trenton; and with rapidly advancing
prominence and vitality, in this ia
vored section, the daily paper becomes
every day more invaluable. But no
amount of enterprise in the proprietor
can at present, unsupported by q liberal
public spirit, meet the expenses I'M
avoidably incurred in publishing
daily paper ut this point. 1t must be
sustained, if kept up at all, until the
increase in business and in population
will make it 81 necessity, SIS communi-
ties sustain their ministers, their schools
and their public institutions generally.
case of the daily paper would probably |
approximate that achieved in any
other channel in behalf of the public, it |
might be said we were actuated by self |
interest; but, still, we are not without !
hope that our little DAILY has been a |
welcome and q useful adjunct in the |
aggregate list of whatever has contri- |
buted during the past three months to |
progress, improvement and social en-
joyment. Now that it's usefulness has
Just fairly begun, we dislike to drop it,
as much as it's regular publication has
Inconvenience and annoyed us. Yet,
there appears to be no alternative. Per
haps we shall feel justified next winter
in reviving the DAILY but it's further
publication viii be discontinued after
Saturday, our advertising patrons not
seeming DESTROYS TO continue their pa
tronage.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
THE CROP OF 1877.

The planting season is here, and we
presume the plans are being laid and
the proportions of cotton and grain ar
ranged. 1t might be the part Of wis
dom for the planter to stop and think
before he fully natures his plans.
Can you make cotton at 70! cent?; per
pound? You answer us, "The next
crop will sell for more" Let lis see:
It is now almost certainty that the
crop Of 10 Will be 4,Oo0,000 bales, for
which the producer receives the sum
of 122 cents per pound. This leaves the
planters Of the South without a dollar
profit, and many Of tholn bankrupt.
If the same course is pursued, will the
crop of VI be less? viii 1t not be
much more? You must admit that the
labor is largely increasing. The native
population of the cotton belt is increas
ing rapidly--thousands of boys and
young men of both races are annually
swelling the labor at hone-:the col
ored sisters are going back to the field,
and many OF tho fair daughters Of the
South are making themselves indepen-
dent at the plough and the hoe. The
border States are flooding us with their
negro population-forty thousand hay
ing passed through Chattanooga in one
season. Then comes the increase Of the
Irish, Germans, Scandinavians, Chi
nese, and even Africa is sending some
Of her native-born sons TO let us know
she still exists. With this increase of
labor, Will not The next cotton crop be
near five million bales Add to the
labor the Improvement Of the soil by
fertilizers and the improvements in
agricultural implements, and the con-
clusion is Irresistible that the crop will
never be less, and almost equally GER
tain that it Will be more,
Again: The entire crop Of 1870 will
be about S,C9G, 00o batcs-not counting
China. 1t is thought by the best COM
mercial writers that there Will be on
hand the first OF llcxt September about
100000 bales. This being true, even
with q half crop of'7l, we cannot prom
Use ourselves more than ~ cents. Our
Judgment is, that the planter viii never
again realize 123 cents per pound for his
cotton--tlat the price will 1uctuate be
tween 7 and II cents, and that the crop
will annually increase.
Now, can you make cotton at these
figures? You answer, "I cannot, but
if everybody makes corn it will be
worth 7, ~ biDr ~ LAT ,.s oc!r ,-cu Howe.
you ever had bushcl of corn or a
pound Of bacon that you could not sell 9
Look back, and tell us when corn and
meat were b!rthens in the South: But
suppose you cannot sell your meat and
corn, it is better to have these things
even, than to make cotton with an &C
tual loss of capital.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11

We have failed, upon inquiry, to as
certain that any speedy change is likely
to take place in the management OF tho
North Louisiana & Texas Railroad, al
though there is universal desire that
the road should be pushed forward
without delay,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11

The Tredegar Iron Works at Rich
mond, Va, now turn out five tons of
iron to one before the war, and last
year manufactured 17,G0O tons of
wrought and cast iron, in addition to
implements, bringing s2,oG0, 900 to the
city of Richmond. They work from
500 to 1000 hands, and have capacity
for from 1900 TO 5000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE or NuRTgs "A. 4; TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.
M0SRoE, ia. Feb. IS.

M0SKoE, la. Feb. 6. ISL.
On and after Monday. Echrtiary- t'tb, the
trains on this Road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS,
Leave Monroe daily tSundays crentCdj at
4 A. NJ.
Arrive at Delta 10 N, +. NJ.
Leave Dclt:i at GO i. At.
Arrive at MCHrCe G.45 T.. NJ.
TREIGJtF TRAINS.
Leave Monroe At 5 y. NJ on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
Leave Delta At Z =. n. on Tuesday. THUR
day and Saturday.
Through freight per ..ar load will he or
ricd by passenger train.
Way freight vii: Ike shipped by freight
train.
Freights for flag Stations VIII De dolly
ered at the designated points at OW NERS
RISK, whether there be any person there 70
receive II or not
Froights 70. F,se Stations must be pre-
paid.
Try" Passenger trains mako close collIl"c-
ton AZ Fic1ss;ot:rg with 81 rs otthc EicEstnrE
q Meridian Railroad. for all points North
and East. ana for E>ow Orleans. limo for!
Monroe to Now Orleans, q hours.
7. w. GREEN.
Engineer and SuporiDt ondcnt.
Through tickets sold. ard luggage cflct..-
ed through. ueCi..--HE5ii
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
IST ORLEANS CARDS.

~ s. EsiH's * CO.,
W N : { Il =; &! u :. i = f';.E'.
is;} Gr;Vt"r 81, Now pri-nu-,
Manufacturers agents for 4. t'>pvr>ii COS.
Si:i-E .;f TED 'oTr''>Siii1>= AM, i,I,-rI.;.,s
BI.hTE'S -irn.,,: pEM rS ot all kisIt,-.
Boston Mnr3:in" '"I:lf1ny's Engines; '..i3
able and Stationary Boilers; the Iiaxtl.
Portable Engines; Schn:tGr ~ EuGj.u:,i,-r
StcaIil tiauge-; t'~i!ir.'s S-toam, yFatO. ai.l
Gas Valves. Iiydranta and Na.or Aiat rc--
urtcEtrt'- Pressure "fif Fan brewers.
Exhaust and nry"r Fans; Bcr,-vluar'-
Automatic Boiler Iood Regulator ari Low
Water AlHrin: br"l<u'> Warts and low,
AUTOMATIC and ITEM! 1'c"G s,hingl" Ma
chimes; clarks Iin"9 II".". :Ioso Pipe.
Couplings, etc; N"W YORK Tap ;uH ,Di,,
Comrany'S Screw Pilates, Taps Dies I{c.-
IncI', etc; u. :. STANDARD Nut Co:nrnry'.,
FINISHED and tTutini-hod Nuts and i}uit=:
j. W. MiNtCr u COS -I2v: ifrIrnnlCrs, 77gCr~.
and Mill Picks; S"i,ion's steam PacfsinG.
Plymou;i Mills Rirnts; tho Eagle Hi.~.
!iantation. Draining. Cotton, ip,,U, N'c,,>k-
working and ali }<i'!dS Of Ma"hin"rE-: I5Cit-
ing, Shaftinl; a:!G ntlii"%'s. on hand or Will
DO furnished st sl,GL nrIic", nj AnnrtA"-
Jurors Price,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
NiERIDIAN, MarCh G, 1871.

MERIDIAN, March G, 1871.
iSchSb2$ly IEe5'tIld A terrible TRACE
dy occurred III Meridian this afternoon.
While the case of the State W.. Clopton,
Il negro, charged with riotous conduct
on saturday night, was undergoing in
yestigation, a difficulty occurred in
which Warren Tyler shot and killed
Judge Bramlette.
The excitement was intense and the
melee became general. Tyler and two
other negroes were killed. Several
whites and blacks were wounded.
Tho town is il arms, and the greatest
excitement prevails, though everything
Is now quiet.
The difficulty is caused by the riotous
conduct OF thenegroes on Saturday, and
threats to burn the town.
IN the fire on Saturday night, awholc
square WAS burned, and s75,o 600 worth
of property destroyed
should anything further occur this
evening, will inform you.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
treat Excitement in Meridian, Miss.

The Nickshurg Herald, of tho eth,
contains the following exciting intclii-
gcncc from Meridian, where, for some
time, II very bad state of affairs has, OK
iStCsi:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
TT s. .fAsE, EsDa's',
Y. EIASOTT, Hia-trr.

Leaves Nov Orleans ovcl-.. Saturday I'D
arrives at Monroe 0yc,-v Tuesday; Tct,i.,iiI,;~
leaves Monroe nvCry Wednesday,
George rhanli2or'ai1', Agent, Monroe.
Feb. II, iGTi. .iaz-v
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-11
NtCKsEIHG ~ MEesE:stN
OuA:3HrTA RIVER PACKETS

OCA:1HtTA RIVER PACKETS
TNiTE2ss 3r&'TE.s s.sE. Os'.ac'EEsS'A
i'Afl<E7 COMPANY.
$50 80 ,z - 49, sz!=5s.::s
Leaving every wednesday, ANA sat Irl;ay
al 5 y. m, tor CA N ben :iI,i all iltCYr2I"-
diatc landings ON the Drachit:, viv'c-'Nhr
new steamers
GOV. ..l:2ns
=. >;:::,nG,G. Master
e,nar'.i'gs sic!:-,
p ~. T:r.,2s1;S. :f:'e|es.
May E:-..cr.
INV. "a cst.I,,S, Mste.1..
These atcaricrs, Will leave positively ~
above. ,;,alIii:c close connect iona and g:E
ing clear bits Of 1aain-S for i;HEotl5 Nnroil,
Little :i!TCr To:.5iiS G'-tT!JCIli'", Bar: .0i2-
new, a1!d GIl the ,.ihi.::rit-a cetio thaHiif"
riVcr.
y. I;.--l'ass"tIgrr: ,tl,' shippers can rely
upon this line leaving - per sldycr. +t.n''r'.
febl--sdNw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-18
BALTIMORE.
Episcopal Convention.

BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE chair
to-day announced as the committee on
the Address to the Church in Ireland,
Rev. DR.. Perry, OF Western New York;
Rev. Dr.. Adams, of Wisconsin; and y.
w. McGrady, OF South Carolina.
A Aresolution was adopted limiting the
members, except the chairman OF the
committee, to ten minute speeches, and
not more than two speeches on any
subject.
The House then took up the report Of
the committee on Calons, submitting
a new canon authorizing the appoint
ment OF delegates from missionary JurlS-
dictons, both clerical and lay, wIthou,
the right 10 vote.
Judge Baxter, OF North Carolina, op-
posed the adoption Of the new canon
as unnecessary and unau.noriZ Il hy
the Constitution.
Hon. 5. L. Rlgsles, Of New York
took the floor in advocacy Of new
canon and was proceeding to answer the
argument Of Judge Battle, when tie
hour OF noon arrived and the order OF
the day, the report oil tic Joint com
mittee on theological education, was
taken up. The report declares that
after careful dciiJcraton the joint
committee have concluded that tie OILY
effectual mole OF reaching the desired
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-18
MEMPHIS.

Shooting ATray-Steaner itesner.
MEMPHIS, October IA personal
difficulty occurred on Saturday at Little
Rock between Dr.. Mayfeld and Mr..
S;mors, in which the latter was shot
and killed. The former was arrested.
Several o: the leading riti2-Ts OF this
city have been summoned 10 appear at
the United States Court OH tie ,tih OF
November as witnesses in the celebrated
case OF the steamer lIcsper, which was
captured and her CARO- Of arms and
ammunition discharged into the river
three years since. Supervising lnspec-
tor II. Houston appears a. prosecutor,
he being the commanding officer OF tie
boat. The damages claimed are fly
thou and dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-18
EsRI1M y.
aaid ON Illicit DIk;!i;rEa.

RRoGHLYx, y. Y, October l'.-A
general raid was made by the revenue
officers this morning upon unlawful
whisky manufacturers in the Fifth
ward. The distillers were taken en-
,ireIy by surprise and and were "npre-
pared to meet the officers raid, whlcn
was most successful. \ considerable
amount OF property was captured, tat
no arrests were made. The raidinE
force comprised $50 soldiers from Bet,
los Island and other military stations
and GS marines from the Navy laEi,
and was directed by Assessors Jordan
and butchers. The lahorers from ihe
Navy Yard accompanied them, armed
with axes and picks, to destroy such
property as was found in possession oi
the Illicit dstillers. The police were
also held in reserve ro- use il required.
Some roush crowds entered durlaE the
work, bat ,hcy soon dispcr. red. The
raid continued NATL the afternoon.
The whisky raid which commence
this morning, WA, roat.ulcd tbs after
noon. Several ii5,ile;ics we're s.lzed.
besides a large quantity oi m&sh and
whisky. The RAID has been one OF t"e
most successful ever made IN IriSh,own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-18
NAME.
G.nmt Swinging Around

PORTLAND, October l7.-President
Grant Postmaster General Cresweil,
Secretary Belknap, Secretary Robson,
Senators Wilson and Buckingham,
Speaker Blaine and many other dstln.
guished gentlemen left Boston at s A.
NJ, on a special train, consisting of two
Pullman and one regular car, for Bangor
to attend the opening OF the European
and North American railroad. Ihe
Pullman car Adirondac was fitted up as
the Presidents car, and magnifcently
decorated with bunting and choice
flowers. The Presidential party were
accompanied by railroad men, members
OF the press and other invited guests to
the number OF 800, including many OF
local note in political and business CIR
cle.. At Lynn, Salem, Ipswich, New
buryport, Portsmouth, South Berwick
and Riddelord, great crowds were IN at
tendance, and the President was warmly
received. lie expressed his thanks III
a few words, and shook hands very cor
diallv with all within his reach.
The Presidential party was met al
Portsmouth this morning by Senator
Hamlin and Congressman Peters Al
Kitterv he was informally welcomed IN
behalf of the State, by General d:
A. Hall, Of the Governors stan
Tic train arrived at Portland at noon,
and was received with a Presidential
salute of artillery. Lord Lisgar, Gov
ernor General Of Canada, arrived TINS
morning and was introduced to ,ns H
President at the depot. The party le''
al 1890 for Bangor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-18
gEgGJSykY.2E.
Reports OF tsic i'ra;inctiOn OF s.'irG-
icum During September.

icum During September.
TITvsvULE, Pa, October lI.--Ihc
following is the Hcraifs production re.
port:
Total shipments of crude for Scp'enl-
her, 1871, Of barrel, Of - gallons each,
3D., $50; add to reduce to barrels o' -
gallons each, 2i,7Sj. Total shipments
OF barrels OF 4j gallons each, jjl6I;
stock on hand September lst, jil 50
stock on hand October 1t, iG5 $50
deduct decrease on October ist, 4j,@O9;
total production during September, jil,-
49,; average per day Tor thirty days,
l7,04S; average per day in September
1870, I9,4S0; daily increase Of Septcm-
Der 1851 over September 1870, PA.
The Com,tr's report is thus Summa-
riZed: Stocks al wells October lst, 81,
5S4; pipe companies stocks October
lst, l26,04l; rtfners stocks October
lst, 1865; total stock October ISt,
492 249 Shipments during September,
557 ,446; total, l,O49,G9j: stock on hand
September lst, 547 So; balances, DOL
S322;; add for shrinka.e as above rs.
The amount showing tie produc'io"
for the month, 100000 average pr
day for thirty days, l6,Ij33; average per
day Tor January, ll,G9n avcragr per
day for February, Is, 40; average pr
day ior March, l4,flS; average pr day
for Arr;I II lSj. average per Glv fug
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-18
JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, October H.
The telegraphic cable between Barba-
does and Demarara has been success
fully laid.
The steamer Docia is now coa'ipg at
this port, preparatory 10 another exPe-
dition to pick up the lost cable, which
was to connect Jamaica with Aspln-
wall. The line between Demarara and
Barbados is another link in the tele-
graphic chain which is to connect the
Windward Islands with the continent OF
South America on the one hand and the
Antilles on the other.