davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
AFRICA'S GOLCONDA.
The Country Given Up to LaWlessness-
Outrages on the Blacks.

A correspondent Of a Cape paper,
writing from the diamond fields on the
twentieth of July, gives the following
pleasant account Of the present state Of
that EldoradO;
There is. nc place in the world where
crime has grown so fast as it has done
here during the last six or eight months.
The camps look wretched. As you
walk through the streets every third
man you meet is in rags, unshaven, I'M
washed, out at toes as well as elbows
and in every three cases out of ten men
are the worse for liquor before the sun
has crossed the yard-arm. The number
of white men who industriously keep to
work to those who loaf and idle about is
very small indeed. 1t is useless to con
ceaI the fact that more opportunities are
given to the niggers to steal than there
is any occasion for, and when revenge is
taken after stolen diamonds are discOv-
cred, more innocent than guilty suffer.
The lash and the firebrand are weapons
used here now without mercy.
On Tuesday night the mob marched
off to a tent belonging to a party of In
dams, who, because they are black, are
dealt with as "natives.u SOmed diamonds
hGAE AouAAA0 VI 3N AEa1A ~ 4 10 0nAAf
and It being alleged (which allegation
Judge Lynchis p~recedents make legal
proof that these diamonds We're pro-
cured from Kaurs, one of the Indians
was brought out, stripped to the buff In
dian buff is black, dashed with a heavy
siambOk, and kicked out of camp. This,
is supposed, will have a good moral
effect on the camp. A friend Of mine
tells me that she saws party Of lynchers
stop a black man in the street the other
day and charge him with stealing dia-
mOnds, on the ground that he vas too
1ecently dressed for a black man. He
said he had no diamonds, neveT
bought or sold any, never dug for any, 1
and never had any in his life. He had
40 master, and he was therefore, on
he ground that he was well dressed, /
aiken behind some tents and told to
strip. He set about stripping, but
lid not do it fast enough, so his
'ustOdians gave him one for his mob,
md repeated the "one-ern until his
heck looked more raw than ruddy.
When they had finished with his cheek,
hey had a 20 at his jowl. They could
ind no diamonds on him, so they took
lin into custody. After he had dressed
hey put a rope round mis- neck, and
ave him two for his heels" by giving
man on horseback the end of the rope
o jerk the darkey, who had committed
he awful sin Of dressing himself re-
pectably, to the Magistrate. He was
iven in charge for stealing diamonds,
ocked up all night, and brought up
text day. Nc proof could be adduced,
nd, as being well dressed is no offense
q the eyes Of Nj. Justice Giddy, he was
lot charged with that, and be regained
lis liberty, "all tattered and torn"
his is one little episode; I could give
'Ou twenty cases of the same kind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
APPEAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Prendent-HORACE GREELEY.
For Fe-e-R-essdens-B. CRATE BROWN.
For GOUe1OrJ0HE C. BROWN
For con0rsss-LANDON c. HAYNES
o9ngress Saie al Lares-B. p CHEATRAM
For SsnGtor-H CLAY KING.
r. CREWS
PETTONL SMITH.
For BspTeseat0sfUe-HUGH d. GREER.
l. B. HAYNES
JAMES NJ HARRIS.
ER CANNON.
JOIN 0VERFOM
" JOSEPH BARBLERE
For EoGter-J. W ELDRLDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16

In 1870 the registration developed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
Olive Branch. Thursday, Oct. 18th.

A GRAND Conservative Mass Meeting will
IA be held al the above place and date, and a
Free Barbecue gwen when the Ollowfng dis
unguished gentlemen win address the people.
col II. W. WALTER, Holly Springs.
COL VAN II. MANNING, Holly Springs.
COL. MORGAN, fernando.
COL LAND0N c. HAYNES, Memphis.
COL. CHAS. s. CAMERON, Memphis.
The above names are sufficient assurance Of
a real treat 81 regard not only 20 political mat
tiers, but also rs % the prospects and internal
Improvement Of she untrg
Taking advantage OF this call, General For
rest, President OF the selma, Marion and
Memphis Railroad win be present, and hopes
to meet the stockholders and friends Of his
early completion. acS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16

t~ation, Tennessee could not send a worse
mar to Congress than Andy johnson,
who would in one week speak himself
out Of the legislation Of that body, and
into the never-ending billingsgate Of
naraonal o~-io,;nof{o,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
MISSISSIPPI.
Cheering Calculations = Victory within
our Reach.

From the Vicksburg Herald
A late number Of the Columbus bder
has an article on the probable result of
the election in this State, and concludes
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
I'll. 7. TOMLINSON, Agent and Adjuster,
NO. ~ Madison ST., NGemph1s, Tenn
ASSETS IN UNITED STATES: Il

$4,000 United States 6 per cent. Bonds, 1881, in Albany.
S30O00 United states 6 per cent. in hands OF Trustees.
100000 United states 0 per cent with Insurance DepartH
& 10000 United states per cent. with Insurance Departn
g 1000 Alabama ) per cent state ertthcates..--.---..-
Loaned on United states
ta>n IN Omcc u
Interest due on Loans-----
Premiums in course OF collection.
once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-16
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, ENGLAND.
CAPITAL, 100000
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
Nos. PA and s6 Broadway, New York, Park Bank Building

Statement of the Investments of this Company in this Country, with Extract
from Annual Report of the Company in Liverpool for
the year ending December 81, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Republican Meeting.

." .--- AbepuDItCuh Neet1hSs
BRUNswIK, Aug. 1s@-The Republicans of
Brunswick and vicinity were addressed last
evening by Hon. John A. Bingham of Ohio,
Lemont Hall, in which the meeting was held,
was filled to its utmost capacity. A good deal
of enthusiasm was manifested by the audience.
Previous to the meeting Grant and Wilson
flag was raised
Knox County Democratic Convention.
CAMDEN, Aug. 17.-Knox County Democratic
Convention met here this afternoon and made
the following nominations:
Senator-Hon. Henry Spaulding, Thomas
Register of Probate-L. M. Staples, Wash
ington,
Judge of Probate-John C. Levensaler, Thorn
aston
Register of Deeds-Thomas A. Carr, Thorn
aston
Sherif-Thomas B. Gross, Rockport
County Comnissioner-F A. Hunt, Vinal-
haven -
County Treasurer-George w. Berry, Rock
land.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing MIR
Kimbal and Messrs Pike and Lang for Con-
gressmen. = HAt5a
Republican Meeting at IIallowell.
HALLowELL, Aug.-A large Republican
meeting in Wilson Hall was addressed this eve
ming by Gen. j. L. Swift and Hon. Lot M.
Morrill,. A special train brought three hun
dred and fifty tanners from Augusta and about
ssventy-ive from Gardiner. A heavy thunder
shower early in the evening deferred many from
leaving their homes, yet the hall was filled to
its utmost capacity.
C0lIision.
BANGOR, Aug. lion the passage of the
steamer Cambridge from Boston, Friday night,
during dense fog, she collided with schooner
d. X. Arey from Belfast to Boston. Both yes.
sells were slightly but neither seriously injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

WAsnINeTox, Aug. 1.-THE balance in thu
Treasury to-day is as follows:-In coin, $71, 504,
321.09, including $780, 100, 200 in coin certificates
currency ~ O02 300 QQ .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
$1,000. n4...
Great Stallion Match
PLAY OR PAY.
ahAs gaaT

Lewiston Driving Park, on Tuesday, Aug. 27th,
1872 at O'Clock p. M; G. A. Thurlow, names Biz.
S. Phil Sheridan by Gen. Knox. George HI. Bailey,
names B. 5. King William by Hampton. This race
10 to be mile heats, best in in harness. to be trotted
according the rules of the National Association
Good day and good track il not the first good day
and track. This match will give the people of Maine
fastest Stations in the State.
Wednesday, August IS, No. l, Purse Of 500, for
horses that never minutes $65, S25, $40; No. 2,
Purse of $780, for horses that beat 2: As s65
25, So Thursday, Aug. Goth, No. 3, Purse OF $780,
for horses that never beat So $685. $685. $40; No. T.
Purse of $780, for all horses that beat 2: So
$125, $780, $23. Entrance fee ten per cent in all the
above purses and must occupy nomnatees in all
cases. In case Of bad day and track for the above
and track, and other following first good day
and track after, in order named. Sweepstakes We'd
nesday, Sept. 4; No. s. purse and stake open to al
Stations owned in Maine. The Proprietor will add
5000 three enter and start and $3.50 IL four enter
and start with inside stake of 500 from each en-
try.
Play or Pay.
All the above races to be mile heats best In IN
harness, and conducted under the rules of the Ma
tionalAssociation, and entries must be made in ac
cordance Herewith All Of the above entries Close
ON Tuesday, Aug, 20th at the Dewitt House, Lew
iston, or directed to Isaiah Pompily, Box &c. Au-
burn Me. Pool selling at Dewitt House on eacl
evening previous to races. Races for above purse.
ISAIAH PoMPILLY, Proprietor.
August 8, 1879.
Horse timers and fine watches in great variety for
sale by j. w. McDuffee, Savings Bank Block, Lewis
ton, Me. augsed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

NEW YonK, Aug 17-2 P. M.-Ashes quiet and
steady az 20 for pots Cotton quiet and steady sales
ole Daes at 2lac for Middling uplands Flour-re-
S5oo b6s at 90 a 80 for superfne Western and
state; 20 "a 10 for good to choice do; 10 a 30
LOT common to choice White Wheat extra 10 a 10
for common to good extra Ohio; So a 10 rs for
mon 70 choice st. Louis; market closing dull and
III buyers favor. Southern -four dull and heavy
safes $50 bbs at so q 60 for common to fair extra
905 q II 20 for good to choice do. Rye Flour quiet
anu nrner; sales $50 bbls. at 80 q H. Corn Meal
9ulet and unchanged Whskey quiet and shade
firmer sales $50 bbs at 91A a CSC Grain-receps Of
wheat IL 632 bush; Wheat opened dull and nominal
ana closed quiet and steady; quote sales at IS
90, % g Is for Winter Red Western, rs a 1 IS
tor amber Western and IS 95 for whitedo sales
4o,ooe push at 81 for No North Western Spring.
WINTER Ked Western, 68 q 10 for old do, 90 a
l 70 1or White Western Rye quiet. Barley dull
oZo bush Corn quiet and shade easier; sales 1872,
OOO push at 81 g csc for sail Western mixed; Gil @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
The Terminus of the Pacific Railroad
Goat island abandoned.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. ia subcommittee
of the Committee of One Hundred has agreed
with Gov. Stamford on the basis of compro-
mise with the Central Railroad Co., on the ter
minus question. The Goat Island project is to
be abandoned and the Central Co. will con-
struct bridge at Ravenswood across the road
and thence along the water front to Mission
Bay where the finol terminus of the Central,
Southern and San Joaquin Valley roads will be
fixed. A track is also to be run from the term
mus through the city to North Beach, the
freight to be delivered along it without extra
charge. The city or its part Is to modify its
survey to Mission Bay aud give subsidy of
81, 800, 900 in yer cent bonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
Daring Robbery.

Two highwaymen entered the office of Blus
& Co, Brooklyn, at 5 o'clock yesterday while
the employees were being paid and one seized a
roll of bills of $500, and both presenting re-
volvers at the workmen present escaped to the
the dock where they took small boat in wait
ing and rowed to New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

ALL persons should remember that the reduc-
ton OF 10 cents per pound on Teas took place
at Wilson & Co.'S Tea Store, 142 and IA
Exchange cor. Federal Street, July LIST, 1872,
and still continues. They are constantly re-
ceiving fresh invoices of purest Teas. Persons
in want of choice article can get suited to a
TEA at their store
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosroN-22 bdls bas-
kets IA do pals, II do shovels 70 kegs soda IS tubs
butter Il jars snuff 100 empty bbls IL coils cordage
rope 20 rolls tar paper, sewing machines, 20 kegs
nails IL bags leather, So tubs lard bars STEEL 20
half chests tea, II tons pig iron 100 wood Stools %
boxes peaches 20 copper tubes, 10 bds fish, horses
wagons bbls OIL PSI boxes Spices 20 do raisins 120
iron, pks leather, baskets, pcs mill slides, car
riage, arbor 16 tubs butter, 3 bdls mdse, empty
boxes bags WOOL 16 bdls leather, 439 dry hides 50
mdse. 81 a
STEAMER DIRIGo, FROM NEW YoRK-15 bales
buffalo robes, 81 DO rags, rs do jute 50 do straw
casks 1nseed oil, 10 do glassware 10 do ochre do
SKINS 100 bbs fruit Is do cement 20 do saltpetre 10
do OIL so kegs hi carbonate soda, Il bds paper hang
ngs 10 do springs, 200 hf chests tea 80 bags Coffee
20 do rice 80 do seed 20 crates fruit 70 boxes tobac
50 do rasins, 80 do saleraus 81 do cheese 20 do
hardware % do drugs Is do clocks pianos 200 pkgs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

YACHTS. Yacht Ldther Eldridge, from New
Bedford, with party on board, arrived yester-
day.
Yacht Juniata, of Boston, also arrived yes
terday. Among the gentlemen on board are
Ward Cheney, Hartford, Arthur Cheney, Bos-
ton, and Alonzo Whitaker, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Drowned.
BOSTON, Aug. 18.-A. j. Colby, 20 years old,
was drowned in Waldron Pond this afternoon
while bathing, and Patrick Weltch at the foot
of L. street South Boston
Wife Murder.
James McElhancy, glass blower, aged about
30, shot his wife, aged 10, last evening at the
house of her father in the Highland district, and
discharged two barrels of his revolver at his
own head, infiicting a severe but not dangerous
wounds. Mrs. McElhancy was shot in the
temple and died in five minutes The murder
er attempted to escape by jumping from the
cy is reported to be steady and indus trious.
worth considerable property, but of savage dis
position, which compelled his wife to leave
home for her fether's house with their infant
child
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
Meeting of Furniture Manufacturer

SOUTH BEND Ind, Aug. ia number of
furniture manufacturers of the Northwest are
here to-day to form an association to regulate
prices and take such measures as might place
them on equal basis in business relations. The
meeting was called owing to the increasing
prices and scarcity of furniture lumber. The
meeting was harmonious and adjourned to Chi
cago, Aug 9th,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
Indians ON the War Path-Troops to be
Used.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 1.-THE Indians of San
Pete county are still committing outrages. At
a conference of Generals Ord and Morrow it
was determined to employ troops, and that
three companies of infantry should be des-
patched to the scene of the outrage at once
Cavalary are now on the way here from Fort
Steele and other points, to be sent forward
without delay, There is no doubt now that the
ly declared their intention to fight General
Morrow, however, is still hopeful of making
peace without hloodshed. The cause of the In
dian hostility is said to be want of food and
clothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
The North Carolina Election.
CaldweIrs. Majority Estimated as High
as $500.

New YORK, Aug. IA Washington des-
patch states that Il letter arrived there yester-
day from the Governor of North Carolina in
response to request for copy of the certifi-
cate of election from the Secretary of that
State. He says that the result of the election
officially will not be made until after the Speak
er of the House opeus all the returns in the
presence of both branches of the Legislature,
which does not convene until the third Monday
IN November. There are some fifteen counties
yet to be heard FROM Except partial returns,
the most heard from are semi-oficial and it is
pretty satisfactorily ascertaned that CALDWELL
majority will range from 1900 to $500.
(Signed,) TOD. II. CALDWELL.
A Raleigh special says that official returns
from 81 counties are received giving Caldwell
94,565, Merrman 81 ,S62 1t is believed the lat
ter will'not contest the election unless Greeley
is elected President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
WASHINGTON.
Naval Changes.

WAsnINsrox, Aug. 1.-THE balance in the
Treasury to-day is as follows:-I coin, ST., 5O4
321.09 including $780, 19O 200 in coin certificates
currency, 81, POS, 502.98 a-t
Naval Changes.
Commander Carpenter is ordered to equip
ment duty in Portsmouth Navy Yard; Com
mander Luce to equipment duty in the Boston
Navy Yard; Capt. English from special duty
and ordered to do duty as executive officer in
the Portsmouth Navy Yard; Capt. Spicer from
equipment duty at the Boston Navy Yard and
placed on waiting orders; Commander DeKrafft
from equipment duty in Portsmouth Navy Y ard
and ordered as chief of staff to the North Pa
cifc station; Lieut.. Maynard from torpedo duty
and ordered to the North Pacific station.
President Grants Letter to the Chatta-
nOoga Officials.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The President has
addressed the following letter to j. j, Byan,
Mayor of Chattanooga:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, d. c., Aug. 49, 1872
Sir:-At the hands Of Gov. Lambard re-
ceived the kind invitation of the Board of
Trade of the city of Chattanooga for myself
and Cabinet to visit your city and Lookout
Mountain sometime during the present sum-
mer. l have delayed final answer to this in
vitation in order to consult with the Cabinet on
the subject. / am compelled, most reluctantly,
after this consultation to inform you that it is
not practicable for us to accept the invitation
L assure you, however, and, through you the
gentlemen to whom we are indebted for the in
vitation, that /, on my part, highly appreciate
the compliment, doubly because it is independ-
ent of political or party predictions, at a
time too when party feeling runs high. l
should enjoy trip to Chattanooga under any
circumstances, and particularly as the guest of
the citizens without respect to party My de-
sire is to see harmony, concord and prosperity
exist everywhere in our common country.
With renewed assurances of my appreciation
of the invitation to visit your city, and with
my best wishes for its future prosperity, sub
scribe myself,
Very Respectfully,
Your obedent Servant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

FLAG RAIsNG.--The Republican of Cape
Elizabeth propose to throw to the breeze on
Tuesday evening, Aug. Goth, a Grant and Will
son flag at the Town House. Gov. Perham,
Hon. j. H. Warwick, of New York, and others
will speak on the occasion. The Continantals
and Artillery from Portland will take part in
the demonstration. Music by the Union Brass
Band of Ferry Village.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
NEW YORK.
Charlie. a,Connor and 1he Rourbou..


NEW YORK; Aug H.-At large meeting of
Democrats at the st. James Hotel last night it
was announced that Charles O'Connor would
support the Louisville Convention at which
this State would be fully represented. Assur-
ances were received from other States that
they would also be represented. ~
The Workinsmen Gain n Point.
At a meeting of the Workingmens Union
last night it was announced that the City
Comptroller had made over one hundred APP
pointments of brickayers, masons and other
workingmen for city work from the Union,
thus recognizing that organization The Union
adopted an amendment to the constitution that
future strikes shall first be acted upon by the
Union. ..... u. ei- go
BOnks Found.
Spence Pettis and DR.. A. j. Parke were ar
rested and committed on charge of being con-
cerned in the negotiation of $4,000 worth of
st. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad Bouds which
bank about a month ago. DR.. Parke states
that he received the bonds from Pettis. The
bonds are now in the hands of Police Commits
soner Smith. eaf ~. So w
The Jersey City Case.
1t is reported that all the members of the
Supreme Court will meet next week in special
session end ratlfy the sentence passed on the
Police Commissioners of Jersey City and sus-
tain Gov. Parkers writ of discharge. A man
damus will then be issued compelling the city
clerk to swear in the new Commissioners
Mace-O'Baldwin. "a
The hackers of Mace and O'Baldwin will
meet Monday and settle the place of fighting.
Only few spectators will be allowed to be pres
ent at the encounter.
The Barnard Case.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE court has ad-
journed till Monday when thought the case
will be concluded.
Yellow Fever
New YORK, Aug. 18.-Bark Pelayo from
Havana and brig Balear from Central America
with the yellow fever on board arrived here
last night. There are now % yellow fever pa
tients at the quarantine hospital. The Spanish
ram Numancia is anchored at the southwest
spit q miles from the city. Several additional
infected vessels are expected to arrive daily.
The health authorities are taking all proper
precautions.
Daring Robbery.
Two highwaymen entered the office of Blus
& Co Brooklyn at o'clock yesterday while
the employees were being paid and one seized a
roll of bills of $500, and both presenting re-
volvers at the workmen present escaped to the
the dock where they took small boat in wait
ing and rowed to New York.
Reported Conviction of Judge BARNARD
A Troy paper States that the Court of I'm.
parchment has pronounced Judge Barnard
guilty of violation of his oath of office, of be-
ing unmindful of the duties of his office, of be-
ing guilty of NAL and corrupt conduct in his
Office is on nearly all the articles voted upon
81 in number, only of the articles are to be
voted upon Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

THAT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. - ''Try it
again" is the motto of Arcana Lodge. All the
items of the original programme will be carried
out this evening. The band is engaged, fire.
works ON the ground, Chinese lanterns ready
for display, the fish for the chowder have been
kept fresh in their native element and the
moon is all right again See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

ATTENTION is asked to the advertisement OF
A. 7. Moses s. Co. Mr.. Moses has been for a
long time in the employ of Messrs. A. N.
Noyes & Co, and is thoroughly conversant with
the business in all its details. Purchasers of
stoYes will find him liberal in his dealings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19
DESIRABLE HOTEL
AIT AUCTION.

an THURSDAY, Sept. 5th, at P. NJ, we shall
" sell the Hotel situated on the north corner of
Middle and India streets and known the st. Law
renee House. Said house contains about 40 rooms,
thoroughly renovated and additions made less
than four years ago, and is well arranged with mod
ern improvements, Sebago water gas, Re. 1t is sit
uaed ON two principal Streets of easy to all
business portions OF the city, three minutes walk
from G. T. r. Depot, Boston, English and Halifax
steamers Horse pass the door to all parts of the
city. This property, in the hands of an energetic
business man, can be made one OF the best paying in
terest in the city Of Portland 1t will be sold ON easy
ined at any time upon application to the auctoneers
II. o. BAKLEY a. CO., Austoneers.
augl0eodt3Otdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-19

PERIoDIcALs.-The Galaxy and Peterson's
National Magazine for September have been re-
ceived and for sale at the bookstores of Messrs
Bailey & Noyes and HI. L. Davis, Exchange
street; Loring, Short & Harmon and Augustus
Robinson, under the Falmouth Hotel, also at the
school-book, music and periodical store of E. G..
Andrews, No Sc Center street, and at the book
and periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden
Brothers, Lancaster Hall.