davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

NJ ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ TIE eRoRT middle RoUTE TO THE
II RIOR NEW YORK, RUFFALO. OORRY
ROOBESTER; THE GREAT LAKES, AND TIM
WINTkR ARRANGEMENT.
Takes effect December 10, 1870,
Fifteen Daily Trains leave Passenger Depot
corner Of Berks and American streets (Sundays
sIoepted), as toDoys:-
700 a. III. tACcommodation! for Fort Washing,
ton.
At7'9S a. M tEzpress} Tor Bethlehem, Easton, Al
lenCoWn, Maueh Chunk, Wilkesbarre, williams.
port, NIah2ney CITY, ha2leton, Pittsron, TOwanda
Wayerley ,blmtra and in connection with the ERIE
hallway for Buffalo, Niagara Falls Rochester
CIeyeisnd, Chicago, San Francisco, and all points
e25 A. NJ. (Accommodstion) for Doylestowp.
s'45 A. NJ (bXpTes3) for Bethlehem Easton, AL
lentoWn, Mauch Chunk, WilliamspOrt, Mahanoy
City, Wilkcsparre, Plttsson, SorSnton. Hackett5
town, Sohooley's Mountain, and X. J. Central and
Morris and EsseK Railroads.
ll6 and 5'2o ehd 10 P. NJ, for AbinRton.
1'4b z. N: (Expressl for gethlehem, Easton, al.
lentowD, Mauch CHUNK, NIghanoy Sity, wilkes.
barre, Pittston, and jIaSIetOn.
230 Z. NJ. (Acoommodation) for DOylestown.
At s'2O P. nj. (Bo6hlehem Accountability for
Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, and COplaY
AIS T. N. (MaiD for Doylestown.
5,oo 4. ~. for BethlsheIa, EassOn, Allentown,
620P. NJ. Accommodation for Lansdale.
ll'So P. El. (AcoommodatioR) for Fort Washing.
ton.
The Fifth and Sixth streets, Second and Third
streets, and Union Lines City Cara run to the
Depot,
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA FROM
Bethlehem at Go, and 1885 a. M; 2'l5, 500, and
$40 P. IL
Doylestown at s.25 A. NJ, $40 and e'S5 Pm,
Lansdale ct 7'30 Il. NJ.
Fort washington at $50 and ll2O A. NJ. $40 PM.
Abingdon at 23e, Cos, and So Z. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at o 80 A. NJ.
Philadelphia for poylestown az 2OOP. M
Doylestown for Ph1ladelphia at 7 Il. 81.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 p. NJ.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
principal points at Mann's North Pennsyigania
Baggage Express O6ioe, No. 105 3 Fifth street
Dec. 10, 1870. ELLIS CLARK, AGENT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

'E'HOMAS BIRCH u SON, AUCVIONEERs AND
4 OOMMlSS1ON MERCHANTS, No. tllO Cheg.
NUT street; rear entrance No lIU7 Sansom street
SPECIAL SALE OF
ELEGANT NEW CABINET FURNITURE
FROM THE WARFROOMS OF
MR.. A. BARLOW.
On Tuesday Morning,
AT 10 O'Clock at our auction store No. lilo Chps-
nut street. we will sell large assortment OF elegant
nIhlIclass parlor, chamber, diningro0m, aud library
furniture, manufactured by Mr. A. Barlow expressly
Tor MS wareroom sales.
me furniture will he arranged for exhibition at
the auction store on Monday, when catalogues VIM
NC ready 2156
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
Administrators Sale.
On Wednesday Afternoon,

AZ O'Clock, at the auction store No. 111O Ches-
nut street, VIII be sold, an assortment OF mscella-
heous DOORS from q private library; also, auto
graphs, minerals, shells, coins, ETC.
Catalogues are now ready for distribution. 262t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
PENDLETON FACTORY.

'ME WOOD CARDS at the Pcndlcton Fac
Il Tor, have been put in complete order, and
ale now ,Y rc,maY for business. They are alton
dGd ny Skilled Hpcrators, who will attend to
M w"rK ID their Ir,1 h"e, promptly and in the
n p"ns sye e pus m .oaa be sent from
must be pre- paid at the point from which
Wool is shipped, aud the rolls or bat,S will be
returned free of cost
Factory Store.
MIR. a. n. ALEXANDER keeps on hand,
at tho Factory Store, Il select Stock Of GESE-
RAJ MERcHANDIzE, which we propose to cx-
change for Cash or Country Produce Except
pcrishablc fruits and vcgctablcs) at fair prices.
Cotton Yarns.
A supply of our superior COTTON YARNS
is kept on hand at the Factory. and in the
hands Of our Agents ut various points OH the
Blue Ridge and Grcenville T. Columbia Rail
roads, which we offer to the trade ut market
prices.
Factory NIil,.
The Grist Mill is now being thoroughly
ovcrhaulcd. and will be ready for grinding by
the 9Gth instant.
Cotton Gins and Press.
Tho Factory Cotton Gins and Press will be
in readiness for the coming crop. Second.
hand Bagging and Ties will be furnished at
Que Dollar aud Fifty Cents per pattern and
five ties; and the Cotton may be stored in our
warehouse until the owner desires to sell then
ready market may he found on the spot.
Factory Post Office.
Letters and Papers for tho Pcndcton Manu-
featuring Company, or for persons on the place,
Post Oi!icc.
a<y- Patronage respectfully solicited -usa
July 81. 1871 80 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
NO'S'aGGI.
NOTICE!
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OFFICE

COUNTY ISSIONERS' OFFICE J.
WALIiALLA. S. c., Sept. S, 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office from this date until Friday, tho
9th day Of October next, for ro building the
Bridge over Chauga. on the public road leading
from Walhalla to tho Rogac's Ford OH Tugato
Rivor.
Each bidder will submit his plan and spcci.
iications for building a good. substantial and
permanent bridge, with as much economy in
cost to tile County as possible; and no bid will
DO considered unless accompanied by two good
surotios as tho law requires. If not sooner
contracted, tho building Of tho bridge will bo
lot to tho lowest responsible bidder, Mt the
bridge site, on the 9th day of October next, at
l2M.
LEWIS NIOREUEAD, Ch'yn,n b. C. c..
Witnoss--S. p. NsspY, Clerk.
Sept. 8, 1871 46
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
Pickons Advertisements.
Shcrih's s Sale.
Warren ID. Edcns,
Samuel S. Edcns,
Petition Cor Partition,
Sale, &c.

Samuel S. Edcns, Petition Gor Partition,
Us. Sale, &c.
John NJ. G. Edcns ct al.
10y Virtue of an order of (. IT, Philpot,
4 , Judge of Probate Court, will sell to tho
highest bidder, on snleday in October next. the
Real Estate Of WILLIAM EDENS. dcccnsed,
lying aud being situate in Pickens County, on
both sides Of Uolcnoy River. Tract No 3 con
tanning % Bill Acres; Tract No. 3. contain.
ing l49} Acres, together with one half the mill
and mill seat
1IRnS or ;S.ILE.-on credit Of One
aud Two Years with interest from ciute, except
the costs which must be paid in cash on the day
OF sale. The purchaser will be required to
give bond and security, and mortgage Of the
premises. to secure the purchase money to the
Probate judge and to pay extra for titles and
stamps JOAB MAULDIN. S.r.C.
Sept. 4, lS7l-lG--l 1880
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
Notice to Creditors.

Tx PartG WA. G KEITH, Assignee, In Re. c..
c. LANGSTOE, Bankrupt.
DY' Virtue Of an order from Judge Bryan, u. s.
ID Court, tho Lien Creditors of tho Bankrupt. G.
c. LANGSTON, arc hereby ordered To provo thcir
demands before inc, according to law. at York;
vilc on or hcforo tho st dry of November next,
on pain Of being prccluded from sharing in tho
distribution of Bankrupt's estate.
w. /. CLAWSON, Register.
Sept. s., 1871 AZ a.T G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
At H'rivat Sale.

nEE HOUSE AND LOT in tho Village of
~ West Unicn, fronting on Broad street 100
feet, and running back to tho Blue Ridge Rail.
read. Tho Lot contains one and quarter
Hacres., more or loss. This is q good place to
merchandise.
2al Terms casy: Apply to J. u. BOYD, or
Capt. j. p. MICKLEK, lA
$f Rept 70, 1871 10 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
Sheriff. Sale.
THE STATE or ,SOUI'U ClROL!N.i
PlcKESs CouNrY-IN PROBATE COURT
jain A Chnstnin

PicKESs CouNTY-lN PROBATE COURT
ooh" A. vs. ch"S'""' Petition e.. Partition.
Lucinda ChaStain, Sale Sc.
Nancy H. Burgess g, al.
EEY Virtue Of an order by l. H. philpot,
By Judge Of prohntc Court ! will sell to the
highest bidder. on .Sacdnv IN October next.
the Real Estate Of TEMPERANCE ClIAS-
TAIN. deceased, lying and being situate in
Pickcns County, on Gnryick Creek waters OF
Oncnoy River, adjoining lands Of james Al.
Keith, Van ). Jones AID others, and contain.
ing 4GO ACRES more or less.
1%rms nf ,&lc.-On credit Of Twelve
Months, with interest from date except the
costs which must be paid in cash on day of
tie purchaser to give bond and security
and II mortgage of the premises to secure the
purchase money; and to pay extra i,r stamps
and titles. JOAB MAULDiN. s.rc.
Sept. 10 iS7l-lI-3 500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
Goo0 Kuud 10 Esrl,3.

FR'lIE undersigned will RENT 70 tie highest
K bidder, The TRACE OF LAND in Ocnnce
County. known Ms the TERRELL TRACT, on
Togalo River, on Tuesday. the l7,h div OF
October next The renting will be made on
the place at The old residence of Clnrissa Ter.
rell. Wheat cam eess"wn, bnt possession not
delivered till ,lst january next.
Terms Note and good security, with lien
on the crop il deemed necessary.
JOHN S. DICKSON, Agent.
Sept 20, 1871 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
TR ICT NO. 3,

Lying IN Ocmcc County, ON Bnnn's Creek, ad-
Joining lands Of Thus. J. Robertson aud others.
FERNS On a credit of Six Months, with
bond and sccnrily to secure tue purchase mon
ry--thc purchaser to pay extra for stamps and
aud titles. JAMES II. KIRHSEY. Ex'or
Sept. |, 1871 --IG-4 ISIS so
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
FOR SALE Gil ZAP!


THE undersigned offer for sale their DEsirsA-
L BILE FARM, situate in Ooonee County, on viz
lage Creek, containing 420 acres moro or less
within one mile Of the Bue Ridge Railroad. on
the Tract, there, are two large woll.hnished.
dwellings. and oil necessary out-bnldinRs Ia s,ooi
repair. The place Is newly settled. One Inn
dred acres have been closed. Of which ssvchsy are
first rate Creek bot om--- in hirh etnta ef c.i
tivation Thelow.lauds are well adapted d rrsss
and grain. One halfor all the Tract will be sold.
Limo has been found on the.pfaee. The Tract IA
convenient 10 churches aaa SCHOOLS. .t IS
Terms reasonable. For father parlis2lays.
apply to sss55 OF A ss l' & a N 81 = ?
s. q. fERSDON.
July I, 1871 81 I - y ia "a. Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
7'I,.lCT NO. l,

Containing COO Acres, more or less. on waters
OF Easlatnc. atininiug lands of El;ja! Nink!c,
JOHN Mckinney and others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
or NO. 9,

Containing oG0 Acres. more or less, on water
of Crow Creek, adjonins lands Of t. c. Parsons
IL n1Ln-s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
y. g.. ia % ~ d " Ps.

CnARLEsroS, s. G.
Insurance and General Commission Agent,
For tho salo Of Cotton, Rico and other pro.
ducc.
Liberal advances made on consignmcnts.
Sales mado to the advantage Of shippers, aud
quick returns made.
Refers to Rev. j. p. Smeltzer, Gen. John A.
Wngcnor, lMayor clec,,) II. Bischoff, aud Nor.
chants OF Charleston.
Sept. Is, 1871 II In
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
SElel.iIf's sale.


THE SYi YE OFSUETW car OLi.N.l
P;cEESs Cor"ry liz pnonAra Covur.
Lacy {. !iindman,
Martha NJ FobinSon, H,.!c, Ne.
MY Virtue Of an orler ol |. II. philpo.,
< Judge TT Prn!,utr Court, | will sell to The
highest bidder. on Snlclay in Oerh.r next
the Real Estate Vi MRs C.lTllAkINE ROB
iNSON, deceased, situate in P.ckcns County
on both sides Of Carpenters Creek. adjoining
lands al .i,Hh Griffin the Estate Of Jeremiah
hil'iiss"n. deceased. and others conlaniun
10 ACii!.S. inu.c az less
I'ymS RI SA' ~-On credit until the lst Of
January irX;. with interest from day Of sale
except the costs, which mist BE paid il caSl
CA day "i s;!c.,u purchaser 90 give bond aud
>"rm!ity i:i''. m";s;@" u, the premises to tho
judy" I" Probate - >crurc tl:o purchase mon
ry; ani t. pay cX,rr i,' stamps nui tics
JOAn M.AULDlN Src.
Sept 10, i&1l--lT--3 $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29

RSY IN order Of |. II. plilpot. judge Of Pro
Il bate. will sell To the highest bidder. on
Salclay in October next. ut Pickcns g. H., the
Real Estate Of ROBERT KIRKSEY, deceased,
viz.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
Spo cial N Q tic es.
Important to Builders and Com
Tractors.


tractors.
We learn from our Charleston exchanges that
MIR. p. p. ToALE, tho we'll known manufacturer
&aS Doors, sashes, Blinds, &c.. has established n
pt at No. 20 lInync Street where he keeps
family on hand not only Ill articles from his
~ mnnnactory. but also every variety of build
" hardware. French and American window
hiss. both plain and ornamental. slate mnntcls.
'Hnd, in short. everything necessary to finish hand
somely o residence, store, church.
WuIhaiIa Ch:s ltcr, NO. So, gs. "A. M.
A REGULAR CONvOCATION of Walhal.
IL Chapter, No. %. r.. a.. NJ. will be held
at their Hall, in Wall,alla. on MONDAY, the
2nd day Of October next, at candle light
Companions 'willpbc ponctWal in. thcir attcn-
dance.
BY order the Chapter:
s. p. DENDY. scc'y.
Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 93, "A. e. NJ.
a A REGULAR CATION
~ Wof Blue Ridge Lodge, No. %, A.. r..
~\M.'., will behold on SATURDAY.
Oct. 7th, at O'clock, r. NJ. Brethren will
take duo notice, and govern themselves ac.
cordingly.
BY order of tho Lodge.
J. n, NEVILLE. Scc'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-29
CCTION TIES or 2IYE MOST IN
PRO WE'D ia TYERN,S, &C.

PiCRENS AID DlER YISLWENY.S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
A Cnrd 10 the CItIzens Of Warren.

When il became known that a vacancy
was to occur in the Office of Post Master
in Warren, I spent a day talking with
business men of the place as TO the pro-
priety Of my circulating a petition for
the Office; and, so almost universally
was the willingness to help me in the
matter, expressed, that IIdecidedt to start
such a petition for signature. AMER that
petition had been largely signed, l was
asked By other candidates 10 throw il
aside and 90 into an election where a
DIlt-dgify vote. made up OF Democrats
and Republicans alike. should Determine
who was the choice of the people Tor the
Office. This 1 could not consistently do,
as I did not regard a plurality vote de-
cisive, and particularly was i unwilling
to concede that a Democratic vote should
have equal weight with a Republican
one, in a matter that custom, at least,
has decided that Republicans alone
should settle under Republican admin
istratiOn. TheactiOn Of the people since,
in regard to this matter seems to indicate
very clearly that my position then aiken
was correct.
Now the people have decided that a
majority Of Republican rOteS in the city
and part OF the township shall determine
the matter; and while 1 think, with
many of my friends who have expressed
the same opinion, that all Republican
voters who get their mail at this office,
should DO allowed 10 vote for post mas
ter; yet, the other cOurse having been
decided upon, it does not, perhaps, be-
come me to doubt the correctness OF that
decision.
Not desiring the Office, except by what
may be regarded by all as a full express
sion of the will of the people, 1 have,
therefore, concluded to lay aside my
petition, trusting that my many friends
who so willingly signed il and promised
me their support, will go to the election,
on Friday night, and show their good
will by their ballots, as heretofore by
their names. ALBERT WATSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
From BaeOnsburg.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-The United
Brethren meeting house, at this place,
was dedicated to the service Of God, on
the evening OF January l, 1871, Bishop
| Glossbrenner officiating. He preached,
in the morning, a sound gospel ser
mon, after which he informed them that
thirteen hundred dollars were required
20 huuidate the claims against the
church. A few individuals seemed to
| doubt the ability Of making good the
sum then and there; and when the
Bishop called for two hundred-dOllar
subscriptions, there was no expOstula-
tons, but was rapidly responded to; and
when one hundred, fifty, twenty-five,
ten and five dollars were called, re-
sponses were made to all, and but ninety
dollars were wanting, when Ziba Cas-
terline raised himself head and shOul-
ders. and exclaimed, Let it be raised
tonight - which gave new motion to
the lovers of progression; and it run
fast down to seven dollars, when Ziba
exclaimed, "Charge that to mel' amid
the clapping Of a multitude Of hands.
Great praise, and many thanks are
due to the Christians Of BacOnsburg, of
all denominations, for their liberality
toward us in erecting u house of
worship. Among those outside Of the
church, permit me to mention z. Caster
line. i. Oatley, A. Gilbert and c. Brooks.
/ Many more might be mentioned, but
time and space will not permit. The
house is an ornament to the town and a
pleasure to all behOlders. A large con-
gregatinn has been in attendance every
night for the past month.
Feb. 3, 1871. I. P. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
By Telegraph, Feb. Q.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

o%AAAuAg Lggs I'LL 1914
CArTLE-The cattle market to-day is
very dull, there being hardly any buy-
ers here, and the yards present a holiday
aspect. In fact, il is almost impossible
to give any quotations, as nons are
changing hands. Adyices from the east
report bad markets again, although the
run has not been very heavy and
under the influence Of these advices buy
ers would not take any more this week.
Extra, 100 to 1,5O0 steers, S6.5O@7.50
good to prime, LOO to 1900, $6.OOG625;
common to medium, 1000 to LOO, $500
@5.5O; bulls, stays and COWS, 500 to 1900
A.0@5.00; stock steers, 800 to 1000,
A.25@5.25.
Hostile hog run light to-day, but
equal to the demand, very few selling,
and the market rather weakish, at prices
about I0c Of since yesterday. The pros
pect is that hogs will be plenty here by
Monday. Extra Philadelphia, $50; good
to prime, Philadelphia. 25 go, T.75;
good to prime, New York, $50 TO 90,
ESQ; rough to common, $50 to 200, 800;
light to stock hogs, not quotable.
SHEEP-The run Of sheep light, and
all sold. The market next week de-
ponds on the arrivals and prices East
Below find quotations and sales As made
by dealers to-day: Good 70 prime, IS
to 90 ms, A.5O@5.5O; decent to fair, IS to 50
rs, S4a4.25; mean to common, 20 to 75bs,
S3.50a3.75; foot rot and s~callaWags, by
the head, Sl.O0ai. 5O.-COmmereidl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
Religions Meetings.

A series OF meetings OF unusual inter
est was held in the Presbyterian church
in this city, during the past week, under
the auspices Of the Executive Committee
ofthe Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday evening, Mr. X. \. Burnel,
OF Chicago, and Mr.. Chas. Douglass, of
Toledo, we're present and addressed the
audience on "naturalness and heartiness
in RELIGION The idea was that the
Religious tone and the long face so COM
mon to most christians when they talk
upon religious subjects, were to be dis
carded: and the natural voice and
smiling face given to othsrthemes should
y. f,n1d when christians talk about the
fbeme thew profess to love best, and
80, which flows their largest measure
Of happiness.
wednesday afternoon = praise meet
inc was held at ? o'clock, in which every
neTson was requested to mention m
thing for which he desired to praise God.
This was followed by addresses. The
children in large force came at 6, p. NJ.
At : the church was filed to hear "the
obligations OF business men, discussed
by Mr.. Burnell, Mr.. Douglass and Mr..
Z. Hitchcock, from gainesville, who ar
rived on the evening train.
Thursday, at P. NJ, "Woman's work:
what is it, was the theme. At A the
children filed the church until 81. Mr..
Burnell's address to them was most
beautiful. At :, the church was packed
full, and Mr.. - Bolton, OF Cleveland,
Joined the other three gentlemen, and
young men, their dangers: what can
be done fer them, and what they can
dor' was ably discussed. At about 10
O'Clock the audience was dismissed, and
those persons feeling any interest in
forming a Y. NJ. c.. A., for Warren, were
requested to larry: about $50 remained.
The work 10 be done by such associations
Vas explained, and the advantages Of a
building belonging to it were set forth.
Mr.. Bolton then proposed a subscription
towards a fund OF ten thousand dollars
for the erection of such a building. and
over i've thousand dollars were pledged
in ashort time, and q committee appoint
ed to secur the balance and perfect IN
organization.
An these meetings were characterised
by freshness, earnestness and most fer
vent devotion TO the work Of the blessed
Master. Those brethren have done us
good; they have LEFT a sweet SAVIOR be-
hind, and the benediction Of many
christian hearts will follow them to 9TH
er cities. y. P. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
Proceedings OF the Republican Caucus.

On Saturday evening, February 4
1871, at : o'clock, the Republican VOters
OF the city Of Warren, Ohio, in pursu-
aneer Of a call signedzby a large number
OF Influential Republicans or the city Of
Warren, assembled at the Court House,
to consider the propriety Of holding, at
some designated time, an election to
decide the claims Of the various candi-
dates for the Warren post Office.
On motion Charles r. Hunt, Esq, was
called to the chair, and T. J. McLain, jr.,
was appointed Secretary.
The following preamble and resolu-
tons were then offered for consideration,
and were, after a full and free discus
sion, adopted, to wit:
WHEREAS, The commission OF our
present post master, in this city, will
expire early in April next, and for reas-
ms satisfactory TO himself he desires
not a reappOintment TO said position f.;
WHEREAS, 1t is OF great political and
business importance to the general gov
eminent, and to the people Of our city
and vicinity, that the post Office in the
city Of Warren be placed in charge of
4 Republican OF sterling integrity, IN
doubted competency, and wholly faith
ful to his country and the present IA
uonal administration and
WHEREAS, Quite a number Of our
Republican friends are a%nIiously seek
ing said position, all of whom seem de-
sirous Of submitting their claims thereto
70 a voteOf their political friends there
fore be il
ResolUed, That the Republican voters
Of the city Of Warren, and those Repub-
lican voters Of the township Of Warren
who get their mail at this office. be
respectfully invited to meet in caucus at
this place, on the evening OF Friday, the
10th instant, at : O'Clock, and then and
there proceed to place in nomination for
post master in this city, the person OF
their choice 70 be presented 70 the Post
Master General for recommendation to
President Grant for said appointment.
ReS0Luedr That in doing so, all the
aforesaid voters are invited to participate
by voting for their preference, and that
amajority Of the legal votes p0lled be
required 70 constitute a nomination.
On motion, the Chair appointed Har-
mon Austin, NJ. L. Higgins and Leon
ard Burton, a committee to report the
names Of suitable persons to act as on
GERS OF the caucus to be holden on Fri
day evening, February 10, whereupon
said committee reported as follows: For
Chairman, c. r. Hunt; for Judges Of
Election, Orlando Morgan, E. B. Taylor
and George T. Townsend; for Seereta-
ries, 7. J. MeLain, ir. and Edward
Spear, jr.
On motion, aucus adjourned.
7. J. McLAIS, CHAs. R. HUNT,
Secretary. Chairman,