davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

Centennial COMMISSION Dy say lug tuaI uo
had done so after consultation with Gen.
Hawley and other friends who thought
such a course expedient in view of the
feeling in the Slate against mixed COM
mission, and of the fact that the whites
alone had anything exhibited at Phila-
delphia, and he was anxious to have
South Carolina represented there. He
defended his action as to Moses and Whip
| per, and said he would 60 further than
Elliott and declare his belief that as Gov
ernor his acts were amenable ITO critical
review by the Supreme Court of the State,
and he would accept their decision as
final. If the court said to him "sign
those commissions" he would sign them.
[Cheers. He reasserted his strict Re
publicanism, and repudiated all connec-
tion with the Democracy. He had never,
at any time, nor in any case, done any
thing with view of securing their praise,
and if any of his acts had met with their
approval, it was simply because their
Judgment coincided with his in those in.
stances. In regard to the charge based
upon the letter, he said be did not re-
member when or under what circum-
stances the letter was penned, but he felt
free to say that he did not regard what
was understood as "negroism" with hos
tility. He recognized no one race as en-.
titled to rule, and his principles embraced
both, and not one or the other. He was
| willing for the world to read his entire
private correspondence. They would not
! find one word in it which could convict
him of treachery to the black man, many
of whom were his personal friends, and
in their capacity he had the utmost faith.
He believed they were fully able to work
out this vexed problem which is now dis
turbing the country, and that they are
fully capable of self-government. Gov.
Chamberlain did not say that he now
considered the civilization of the Cavalier
and Roundhead, the Huguenot and Purl'
tan, in peril, nor did he otherwise allude
to the famous dispatch to the New Eng
land Society.
"Honest" John Patterson came to the
point, much to. the disgust of members
who wanted to end the protracted debate,
and after he had relieved himself Of the
accumulated vials of his wrath against
Democrats, the Convention proceeded to
take vote, which resulted as follows:
Chamberlain, SO; Dunn, 81; d. I. Cor
bin, Q; Winsmith, 2. ~"
The announcement was received with
deafening cheers from the lobby and gal
leries, which were occupied with clacquers
of Chamberlain, who were instructed TO
perform their part of the programme.
when order was restored, Lieutenant
Governor r. H. Gleaves was re-iomina-
ted by reclamation, and the Convention
adjourned at l o'cloekia. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

Dear: Parker: Yours Of 21st received
this" evening. I. was glad to, hear from
you. There is nothing of special inter:
est now. For few, days we have, had
some. fears Of an outbreak in Laurens and
Newberry, but the danger is over: About
the United States senatorship I didn't
know what to say. ! am very we'll salts
fed with my present office, but my posi-
ton is just this: If my friends wish me
to be q candidate to keep the party from
going over to ,aegf;o5jiism I shall, if it is to
defeat such a calamity, consent to run.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
THE THIEVES IN COUNCIL.

Harmonislng the Clans-Five Days Oc-
cupied in Arranging the Slate The
Carpet-Baggers dNegfoes Tri-
umphant-Isnoring Native WhAe Re-
pubiieans-Chamberlain and sElliott
Fight and Become Friends. -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
...A,,.BARGAI.IIN7!' {

T1OR SALE, on goodternis,, q wery. desi-
1t, rabIe FARM, containing 100 acres,
with NECESSARY improvements, two miles
from Anderson. Call and see me- as have
determined to go West; :j,t.a..i,ir. NJ
GEO. NJ. STEIFEL,
la n1" Two miles on Generals Road, y
'....,; p, I'd Below Anderson r.
Sept Il, 1876 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

nations. Under the rules, every dele
gate was entitled to speak thirty minutes
and as many of them had been members
of the Legislature, they felt desirous Of
airing their eloquence in the + ace which
has known them for the last several years
but which after the 7th of November will
know them no more forever.
Hamilton, of Beaufort, nominated
Chamberlain, and said that it would
be seconded by two-thirds of the people
of the State. He had been tried, and
the people are satisfied with him. The
reputation of Chamberlain would strike
down an honest Government, because he
was honest and wanted reform. He was
acceptable to the people, but not to the
politicians.
Hirsch, of Williamsburg, in behalf Of
the masses of South Carolina-for whom
he was duly authorized to speak, we pre-.
sumo, and had the credentials in his
pocket-seconded the nomination Of
Chamberlain in o rambling speech o1
no consequence.
Green, of Beaufort, placed in nomina'
ton the name of Thomas G. Dunn, which
was applauded by the opponents Of
Chamberlain in feeble and Intellectual
manner.
Bowen, of Charleston, in discharging
a duty to his constituents, seconded the
nomination of Dunn, and clearly demon
strated that there was some opposition to
the present Governor, fol, he pledged
eighteen votes from Charleston in favor
of any other candidate, which pledge was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
DENTISTRY.
,.I.rpH0i rs 1G------
DIR. iG. rM.uJONES ~

DIR. G.r M M.uJONES ani
IT'S prepared to do all kinds Of Dentistry
at short notice. Being in possession OF
all the latest improvements and best of ma
terial, can do work in thelbest oflstyle.i In
setting and filling teeth, he is determined
not to be surpassed by any. Old decayed
teeth treated and made good, at very little
above the price of extractinga Good teeth
within the reach of all, at the present re-
duced prices. All work warranted. Office;
adjoining IT'D. Leaks aresidence, ; second
door ,beloy market, ar Ter~s' low, for cash or
barter. ,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

Charles Francis Adams, son of Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams and grandson
of John Adams, second President of the
United States, has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Governor in
Massachusetts. He, has heretofore be-
longed to the class known as liberal Re-
publicans, and has always opposed the
corruption of the administration. The
nomination is an exceedingly strong one.
Mr.. Adams having declared his determi-
nation to support Tilden and Hendricks,
the nomination in question was rendered
to him as compliment for his purity,
ability and integrity of character. In
speaking of it the Boston Post says: "The
ticket is adamant. Against it the waves
of revolutionary Republicanism, as
preached by Boutwell,, will beat only to
be broken. It is, the incarnation of the
faith and purpose Of the great body OF
Massachusetts citizens at this hour: 1t
means reform, but never revolution"
, 1876-09-06
SlllClRE.
5pecfai Di4pafeh 10 1n9 1Ftbans.

oPScbos ka4ps*stH " ana 4Fs1HH&s
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 6.--This morning David
eegur, prominent citizen Of this city, aud who
has resided here for the past forty years, com.
mltted suicide by blowing tho top of h!s head
pfi with o shotgun. Ic Inns long been In q
ltstc Of almost lnsano dependency, auperln-
aueed BY tAaill s,iccess Of q number Of his real
Estate tpeculations, No fanctcu that he and his
family were bcing reduced to beggary. This
morning hD gayu 10 sigma ut bctng unusually
a!stYrbed; spoke pleasantly to bis family. re-
luestcd cups of co!fee to 10 brought to Ills
too!n Ut intervals, but when hts wfle went up
WITH tha coffee she found Ills bloody corpse
iy!aE on the floor. The sceno In tho room was
dlghtful The walls ant ceiling were spatteEed
Eatl thu blood and brains Of tho unfortunate
@an, aal tile dtaAgurtd head lay in pool Ut
hotted blood. AIr. Segur was 65 years old, has
been IN tue City Council for Is years, wns
acSeral tlmcs President Of that body, aud was
yesy active iu nli that pettaine1 to the sdmluls.
Gatlon Ut the clty's affairs.
>, 8pteio. 1ispatcA 10 7As 1t4bnMA
BosToA, Sept. b.-Wiiltam A. Thompson, 4
lawyer DUNG business In this city, but living In
hsRtun, committed suIr!delass night BY cutting
~ throat. lie vas much respected. DQmestic
4lltctton aud tiua,lraal embarrassment had
aeuded hts mind, lIs graduated Ut Yale Col.
sEs In Tie class Ut 1867.
, 1876-09-06
FAIRS.


Gpfrlai hi4putch 10 1ht 1fttnHs. ~
OTTAWA, ILL.,, sept. 6.-TLu tratns OF last
night and to-day brought In largc amount Of
lire stock, machinery, farm produets, and manu-.
facturcl articles, filling sotae departments to
overlooking, and making respectable alattton
to all tho rest. Tho success Of the fair, us IN
exhibition OF tho agricultural, mechanical, ard
domestic Industries Of tho State, Is beyond
qucatiou, a1tl 1t remains for tho people, of
l.asallc mud adjoining counties to make
It equally SO, by large attendance.
during the week. As tic day WIS ratny anl
chilly, tho number who ycntured out 10 thd
grounds was not large. The entries close TO-
night, but many nsticlcs will b. assigned places,
to-,norrow. About 600 horses, over zoo lluad
OF tuttlc, and between 6o0 and 0Qo hogs orc on
exhibition. tbs shDw u slsecp ts good, but
hardly up to lust year. Large additions wore
made to-day to tho poultry department.,
MclIcnry County Ina1, mak!nH stxty.slx entrles,
This display Of machinery and tlr1A implements
IL good. Tho floral hull, which was nearly
empty yesterday, ID now full. every class oelns
represented. Tliu utsplay oi fruit u snllGl. ~
pGror to that Of lust Year. The Warsaw llorti-
cultural 6&,eety Inns tue largest collection. tut
braclnE 163 varieties VI apples and twcntY-slx
Of pears. Tho Champaign County horticultural
Society and Mrs. II. l.. Dunlap, Ut thu SAINT
county, hays ulnety yREletys Of apples each. In
the aoral department, Olivier brothsrs, oI
Davenport, H., taka the laad In the number
, 1876-09-06

Though tho pool bctwccl the Eastern trunk
lines was broken several months ago alld they
hive bocn lighting each other ever alnee with
unparalleled fury and forced freight ratca down
to lowcs figures than they eyer. havc been be-
fore, yet Oh onu class Ut freishts they have
maintained the pool to tte present day. Willie
the competition OIL all classes hos bccn very
tafl,ud ut tho sa,no figures US beiorc Thu war
commenced. Tksjs was lu}le by Ill eQuul dlyts-
lon u ull tho livestock business Gmong tho
various lines. There Is, however, a prospcct
Tbs Canada southern ltalEoa.trla tat docs
not rerclyo ts Share Vi t'lu business, uhd ulcss
tbs lnutter IL adjusted Will cut thu rates, aud
thus secure It's proportion Of livestock traffic.
difficulty, but no understanding could bs ar
rived ut.
, 1876-09-06

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Jalnes Lick has no.
tilted tho Trustees OF the Lick fund that he re-
ltoyes them Of theiE trust, aud has appointed
uuw Board, consisting OF Abraham Block, Pres
Ident Of tho Odd-Ecllows Bank; Charles ii.
Plum, merchant; Louis Il Lull, Secretary Of
the CALIFORNIA pEonects, and another naino a.
yet unknown. Lick Ia understood 10 be d!saat~
isf,ed with the old Huard because they refuse 10
e1pcl hia son John, who was one OF their NUM-
Der who refused to sign certain papere. u Is
, 1876-09-06
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN.
Eun.f.f fA.Anfsk

JANEsv1LLR, Wis.,, Sept 5.-The programme
of the opening Ut the Eleventh Annual Exh'bi-
tion Of tho Southern Wisconsin Agricultural
Society WAS not carried out to-day, owing tn the
interference Of the ratn, which bcgan 70 fall At
an early hour this morning and continued in.
ccssantty all day. A largo number Of
entries have been male and some
Ane specimens Of stoek arr. already
On thc grounds. The weather wi! rro9ably
exhibition will open under. favorable clrcutn::
stances. TlIt programme for tomorrow will
he IS follows: Enlry-books close at y M; as.:
rangcment Of artlcles NIL day; grand review Of
the Presidents address to the Society fminedi.
ately after the review; at 3:80 p. m. roadster
stal1lons, Lot Q, will 90 OH the track for exam.
inat!on; 80 p. M, DRIFT mares, Lot 2, will gu
to tho track,
, 1876-09-06
A RO1sHE1i ARRESTED.
Fpfcfd{ Dfspdtch 10 The TFihuHe,


Qufscr, Ill, Sept. 5.-Thc Quincy police have
succeeded in capturing notorious train.robber
from Mobcrly, Mo. A dispatch was received
from the Sheriff oi Randolph County, Mo-, for
tho arrest, on charge Of grand larceny, Of two
tncn, onc Of whom, William IloIlaia, was accu-
euratc'y. described or the other criminal there
was no description whatever, and, consequently,
Mohcrly, Mo, and Is member Of n gang Of dcs-
pcradocs who havc been engaged for some tinc
In robbing trains on tho St. Louis Knnsas City
&: Northern Railroad. Ho has SERVED one term
n the pcnttcntlary iof ~ oilense q this Kind: Kind
was committed on tho 21th Of March, and the
Sheriff aud Ills Deputies have been looking up
the case ever since. At the time
mentioned, the thieves broke open u
ear at 1iohcrly and stole
lot Of lno goods, INCLUDING various ARTICLES q
ladLes' wear. q fur cloak valued at 6125 silk
dresses, ctr, for the loss of which the Railroad
Company had to pay &697. Tho .arrcst. is an
impo1 tailt one, ss It Is believed It breaks up .
ring Of railroad thieves which had lts head
quartcrs In Missouri for years.
, 1876-09-06

SAN francisco, Sept. 5,-Tho lust rail Of that
portion Of tho Southern PariAc Railroad COLI
ncctiug this cIty with Lus Angeles was laid this
afternoon ut Lang's Station. u miles from Lus
Angeles, in the presence Of - large
cuneuurse OF spectators, ineluding'a . party
OF prominent railroad men, city officials,
capitalists, Journalists, ctc., from tlls city: A
force OF b000 laborers was present, who lai.l tlc
laat LOCO feet of thu track III lye minutes.
Chasles Crockcr, President Ut the Southern ra-
cinc, completed tho work by driving golden
spike With a silver ham.ncr presented by the
City Of i.os Angeles. At thu conclusion OF tho
ceremonies tbs party, Continued tue Journey to
Los Angeles, whcru they will bs entertained As
guests of the caty this eyeniug. Tho roa4 Ia
low complete to within 1D0 miles Of thu Colo
RADIO River, which will probably he reached he.
tQks ths glusa pS tie year.
, 1876-09-06

6pee9H O1EpascH 70 7Hs 7FIUHR1 =
BLooM1soToN, ILL.,, Sept 5-The Mclean
County Fair commenced In this city to-day. but
not under very favorable auspices, the attend
ancc and number Of entries bciug far smaller
than for number Of years past. There was a
good display OF dairy and miscellaneous cattle,
and single mules In harness, and pair mules in
harncss. .
Tue pacing match was e1ftn affair, tho purse,
go, being won by Sleepy George ia slow time
Willie Stevenson won the first premium for
bov equehtrianshp.
The fair will continue through the week, and,
iu case Of rain, hold over Saturday.
, 1876-09-06

KEoKuK, Ia., Sept. "a quarrel occurred ut
n dance Oh the lcyea last night between Jack
MciYord antl Mike McSIallon. alc!ford drew
pistol to fire at Mike, but the weapon was ac-
cidcutal.y discharged, and ilc shot himself In
stead. The bull entered his right thigh and passed
depth. Tic bull was cxtrnctcd anil found tn 1t
the cmnty chamber Of Meiforls pistol MeEorl
charged AfcAfnhon with doing the shooting, and
tho latter was arrested, but It was soon evft1ent
thatalefrord haa shot himself, and tlc prisoner
,Yas released.
, 1876-09-06
AFRICA.


ANOTHER BRUSH WITH TIE NATIVES.
LONDON, Sept. G-5 Il. ma special from
Ma.lplfa says intelligence Is received there OF On
outbreak Ut llostilitics OIL thu western coast Of
Africa. 4 British expedition. consisting Vt
tllrre ships, uuler Commodore Bruce, aeccnled
tic River Niger, and had q conflict With the
nativcs. Several Villages were burned and
number Of EnglIslmen wcro wulnlcd.
, 1876-09-06

NEtIOIOUS HTOLEnANCE,"
LONDON, Sept. "a special from Madrid to
the STANDARD says: "1'he Government has
ordered all natiyo and foreign Protestant
chapcls, Blble socirt!cs, and schools, TO lnl-
mcdiatcly remove all cxtert,al signs, p'pcards,
and inscriptions indicating their faith, The
foreign societies have protested to theIE re-
apegtfve embassies"
l6AnELt.A.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-A. Paris special says that
cx-Quccn Isabella will return there for tho
winter,
, 1876-09-06

BIZEIt4
DAVENPORT, H., Sept. 5.-The Scott County
Fair commenced to-day, though there was u
s.nnli attendance on account Of the rHin. ecr-
cral hundred entries hare been made, including
some If the finest stock in the West. Among
tho latter are four CiYdcst1alc stations, Just
from Europe, worth ovcr $4,000. Tue famous
horse Little Fred will trot on Thursday tor q
$1,000 purse.
, 1876-09-06

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 6.-Adnms, the train
wrec'ser, pleaded guilty to the charge Of rcmov-
ing rails and obstructtng the track Of the Lake
Shore g. Michigan Southern kailroad at North
Gust and I.akGvicw, and u n0ltc prosequi WIS
entered upon the chargc Of murder. lie will be
sentenced this week. Ten years is what the
law anys for bis crime.
, 1876-09-06

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 5.-A farmer named
Brewer tuck grst to FairInount, Ncb., mill
to-day, accompanied by ILLS two children. After
hs had taken them out, ha attempted to take g
gun from the wagon: tho trigger gaughti It
wns discharged, tile contents striking both
children. TIC girl cannot recover; the boy
usNY,
, 1876-09-06

11I.1JIl NJAI1I 1I-AT11I31VINa
NEW YoHK. Sept. 5.-Thfs morning, shortly
before 10 o'clock, 4 fatal explosion occurred at
he Government works Mt Hell Gate, by which
three men wcss killed outright md number
Of others mora or less wounded, some quite
scrously. It appears that a number OF men
were employed on d barge liking sprltncrs " for
the flnnl explosion, when premature explosion
occurred.
, 1876-09-06
ONO.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 5.-rhc attendance upon
the 8tatc Fair was comparatively small to-layt
The display Of cattle is not as large last year.
but 1ner strains OF blood arc shown. This IS
true of sheep. The display Ut horses Is fargc
aad fine. The suule Is true Of hogs. The fruit
xlow is immcugc. The other halls arc about
the same as last year.
, 1876-09-06

A TERRIBLE STORM.
sr. LOUIS, Sept. "a terrible storm passed
over Leayenworth City, Kan, and county, night
bcfore Last, damaging houses, crops, ETC., to the
amount Of $4,000.
, 1876-09-06

TIE TIIIELnORN TRAGEDY.
NEwAMK. N. j., Sept 5.-1n the Essex Court
to-day, Judge Deporc charged the Grand Jury
concerning tho killing Of tho Thielhorns, that
the Inv does not lnld responsible those taknE
tho life Of parties escaping. from the uction of
the Inv. This Is ut yarianrc With the verdict Of
the Coroner's Jury.
, 1876-09-06

. An tnc'p!cnt fire WIS caused at o'clock last
evening by hut GOALS 1ro'u Il boiler In cornlco
factory at the corner Of Bebor and Clinton
streets. Thc engineer dumped these cuals b.
tween the factury md frame cottuge adioin-
ing, a,l.l the result WIS miniature lrc, which
was easily cxt!ngulsllcl without calling out the
department,
, 1876-09-06

War he sonti f6e African huel fisss o7 is alyer-
aary. Wili he forcc tue dghtI Probably not. |
Nof viii hc act entirely on thc defensive. Tom
oycr.anxloua comnctitor, 10 him there IL no /
scratch, Tho rine eiyes him 4 MAY Of SIC |
sn,aro feet II f,E1lt IL forced on him he wifi
employ every inch il his ,uancuyres And ret
Many rnar, has CONC down In SORROW. blood, !
mud blintlness wllo watched too long for |
CHANCE 10 deliver tic r1rit-bAntIcr that would |
settle II, Charley GALLAGHER WA lucky. In the
third ubutc lIe f,tantcd ii under Aftcns car,
and the sponue went IN With the fragrance uf
tho halsics. But It Isn't safe TO walt, and the
old man knows it, and 10 he will probably march
10 tic scratch ai,I stay there. When Allen
fotces, he will acccpt; While Allen dances, hc
TON ALLEN
promises TO bc in sijkcn condition bY Wcdnes.
DAY night. lie ID working steadily, and your
CORRESPONDENT, who has been with him in two
ring 4 facial lscavincss which 1n,,st be reduced,
lest 1t yield too readily to heavy 1,a,nmering.
As to lighting, he ID III tho new dispcnsntfoll,
perfect master Of every nrt that science has
ounce of blood ho has drawn since uoss Inst
climbed into the ring. BY practice hc f,aA won
experience for his hands, and every arttfre will
ba employed by him To break the sturdy old
Gghtcr'A rigid guard, and avoid tue plunging
buck blows Of Ills olA.tin,c enemy.
To the professional man, the fight will be Of
tntcTest. To tic physican, It will be lesson
III anatomy and tho pressure that flesh ca1l
stand TO The square inch, not taught IN tho
schools. not found on the dfssecting-tat'c. To
the lawyer It will be lesson In cunning and
ndroit seizure Of advantage over au opponent,
regardless Of effect Upon q dcpreefatea weight
OF morals. To minister Il would be lesson
In the changing aspects Of foA's own image,
and suggestion III the possibilities OF hell oil
earth with angel material for architect and tna-
mortality feeding the flames.
There aecms to be preference for
MIKH M'boNALu As REFRHEH.
/ think both sides will aErcc on him II he will
consent to accept the Office. In g conversation
With Mike before left Chicago, he told me It
was questionable Il he would undertake tho re.
sponslbiIltics tevotvlng, "but," satd he, Il
anl selected and do accept, those men will eight
tnc thing to tho cna, i II takes year." Allen
md 0oss both claim that this ia what they want.
uoas frankly admits there Is an old gruigo
between thoin. lie wants it settled. Alien Is
eager for tle fray. It Is no brnggatlocio Oh ills
part. lie Is always really to fight, and now moro
anxious than ever. Both men nre game. II
, 1876-09-06
GEN. lEEf THOMPSON DEAD,

Gpea0t D411stA to 3@ 1Teea&
ST, Joszpu, No., Sept. t.-0en. JEFF Thomp-
son died In this city to-day It O'Clock p. m., ut
the house Of hts sister, Hrs. John J. Abel. den
Thompson left New Orleans some three months
ago With the hope Of restoring his Impaired
, 1876-09-06

BURLINGTON, H., Sept. 5.-Ths heaviest raiu-
storm Of the year ylsitrd Burlington to-dny.
The rain fell III Hoods for four hours, and Haw-
ley Creek became raging torrcnt, overaowiug
its bunk aud uccasso1llng thousands VI dolars'
la1aage. Hundreds Ut citizens Were on the
s.rcst during the heaviest OF tho storm working
to sayc their property.
, 1876-09-06

sptciat nispafch 10 Tho T1buHs.
BURLINGTON, Ia. Sept. 5.-S. D. Lane, la
borcs, 84 years old, WIS run over by Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy sw!tcl,-engine In tile yarls
tonight a1ld both legs broken. Ono will hayu
10 bs anputated bulnw thu knce. No blame
attaches to thu enSIncGr.
, 1876-09-06

Monals, ILL.,, Sept. IA ead accident hap
pcncd at Centretown yesterday. Charles Vtno,
son Of Albert Vine, wil.lc playing iu tbs eleva-
tor Of his father with other boys, jumped into
blu Of corn from which they WurG drawing
wa8 dead,
, 1876-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-patsy O'Ilara,
another uarticipant !u the prizc-aght which
resulted In young kosta's death, was arrested
this morning and locked up for hearing.
, 1876-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Gcorgo Smith, the Assyrlan
explorer, ID dead.
, 1876-09-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Boland. the well-knnwn t1ruEEtkt at No. 63
xlladc crest hit In the .Aron,at!c Bitter Wine OF
1ron." We alvlsc those who aSc suffering from
neEyonnnesx, impoverished blood, Weaknehs, us
losa Of appetite, to try It.
, 1876-09-06

ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
The traffic department Of the Illinois Central
Railroad reports the earnings for the month Of
August, t851, as follows:
, 1876-09-06
OCEAN sTEAMsfa1Ps.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

between, NV farE Ind iiayre. cafllu9 j F!ymolti
the annx 4 Ts sEsnda
provided with Eltetle l,el WI! sal frpm pier No.
France. T!deis ss.ssd., sep! e ifrfts'rs, f.i! &
pssage III x0d tincl1dink wipe) Fint cabin. YIlu 70
HIM aceUrdnR ~ accommodation. Second. *TL
BtccIagc Sd. With superior Acconmoiatton including
wine hcadinE anS utsGal wtsus S1.s. ems!sS: aa.
grrs.. LOUIS nE HKnIAN, Axont7 IS hFoA4 XXX.
, 1876-09-06

FINANCIAL.
$50, St0O. $500. $500. $1,000.

crt Il sjj.tt, NJ Y. Maks tot eu.tolna1e desirable
nYe.iutcnta ii l4rge u asli amounts III stck! "
ssitipiag character, which freaue1tly psy f9A hyat
twenty tHle4 thu a1lulnt Invested sYetJ tAltt3 az
6Hcis bought 49d sa..lsS X oax N Asste9 91 9sR