davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

EtIaf rs SAVAGE ISLAND Evan
t-r i-.etr %; the Centennial Slate
.'. i frr.ayen, has recently ex-
'a .l;-1Gp.n-s Of slate on Savage
.a ae- cast of Grand I>le. and
.le prospect tlr large deposit
a' quality Of slate to be good
-t- i- 40 expert in the slate quarry
-ls slate manufacturing, and his
7-i.c- O. great credit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

.a-4. excitement of the times is
Sand many boys and girls par
Aii '5en more keenly than voters
'a Ia the schools the political
PREVAILED among children TO a
'''s' 'e.oro witnessed. All who are
Ugh 20 think at all are taking sides
.-Hc4l ssaes-sometimes with
AonstTatians that teachers are
i1a.l' and it may be said. on
-'s. We have never had in this coun-
,.t. clmrsign that has culminG-
'-sfe~-lons Of aaxiety and ebul-
--.l-,r..ltd excitement.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

the Convention rc-lssomblcd, it was
found necessary to undo ail thep
vious work. A new organization
entire was effected, and q new COM
mittee on credentials appointed.
John Gibson was chosen permanent
chairman, and @. w. Cummings
secretary.
After a great deal of wrangling
noise and confusion, q revised and
improved () ticket was cotton up.
And here it is -
For Senator-Warren II. Mar
shall, white.
For Represcntatives-John Glib
son, Daniel Bird and Prince Mar
tin, all colorcl
For Clerk Of Coult-Jno. j. Neil.
For J:lgo Of Probate--I. Is.
Smith, colored.
For School Commissioner-John
Russell, colored.
For County Commissioners-John
Wilson, white, Carter Boaty and
Jim June, colored.
This is fine reform ticket!
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
Ridgoway Items.

Jno. Wilson (vulgnrly termed
No-Nose Wilson) aud Alf. Smith,
colored, had high wordy dnel on
Friday last Those worthios were
whippers-in for several Of tho 900
candidates in the field previous to
the Radical County Convention. Their
trouble was the result of conflict
of inter ests, illustrating the proverb,
"Two of trade can't agree"
The Hampton Rife Club and the
pivie Sabre Club attended the
Camden Democratic meeting.
The citizens of Ridgeway Gro
much encouraged. E. The colored
people are favorably impressed with
the fair, open speeches made at the
recent Democratic meeting, ard
twelve of them have actually signed
tho roll of the Democratic Club. A
large number have faithfully
promised their white friends to walk
boldly up and vote with them on
the 7th Of November.
The colorcd people composing the
lcft wing Of the Radical army, came
in on 'crittcrs" on Saturday last
They werc counted and numbered
actually seventy. They cheeycd
loudly for Mr.. Marshall, and, after
remaining in session some time, went
to lis house and escorted him to
the meeting place, whe,e lie deliver
Ell an address, He did not get a
nomination. The procession went
round and round, sup the hill and
down again, but failed most utterly
to get up any degree of enthusiasm.
In fact, many of the members, after
all was over, signifed their wiling
ness to heur arg'uncnt! Every
thing encourages the hope that truth
will soon prevail.
A strong case Of political per-
sccution took place few days ago.
Cornelius Mimms, colored, exprcss-
ed his intention OH last Saturday to
draw out Of political slavery, and be
free man. On Sunday he WAS
publicly expelled from the colored
Presbyterian church. Cornelius is
about the only man in the church who
really has any religious principles,
and he has long enjoyed the corf-
dencc Of tho whito people The
Democracy will take good care of all
such deserving men.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
Meeting at Ridgeway.

Thursday, the 5th OF fOctobor, was
a great day for Ridgeway and for
Fairfield. Tho public meeting held
there will long be remembered as
ono Of the most enthusiastic gather
ings ever known in the county. BY
nino o'clock the Democratic Clubs
that were to participate, began to
alrive-most Of them, of course,
being mounted. Everything promi-
sod fine meeting. The people of
Ridgeway had devoted both time
and money to making it success,
and tlloy have noroason to feel at all
disappointed. The business Of the
town was practically suspended, and
tho place had the appearance which
is always presented on general
holiday. There wore several hun
dred men IN town by the time the
northern bound train arrived In
the car was Col. John II. Eyins, our
next Congressman, and the opportu
nifty was taken by tho Clubs pres
ont to have speech from that
gentleman. Standing upon the
platform of tho freight-depot, he
addressed crowd in front Of him.
His speech was full of force and full
Of good cheer for the Democracy
of the county and the State. He
was frequently interrupted with
loud applause, and as he stepped
into the moving car, tho air rang
with three cheers for Evins.
The procession was soon formed,
under tho command of Col. B. T..
Elkin, as chief marshal, in the fol-
lowing order:
Speakers in Carriages.
j. Brass Band.
Hampton Rifles. !
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
Tho Radical County Convention.

The County Convention of the
Radicals met on Monday, and re-
NAMED III session two entire days.
The body was about as noisy as ever,
and Mt times the uproar was so great
that no business whatever could
proceed. 1t was five o'clock before
u permanent organization was effect
ed. Prince Martin was made chair
man, and W. II. MARSHALL secretary.
1t was seven o'clock before single
nomination was made.
During recess, joint discussion
between Democrats and Republicans
was propoecd, and Major Woodward
made n telling speech. He was
attentively heard by almost the en-
tire audience. Andy Stewart, n
Radical negro leader, attempted
some interruption, but the Major
ooolA otuClolco min. LII 1lO DCGn
arranged that thoro should be a re-
ply from I. B. Smith, but the hour
Of business arrived and tho body
went to work. The following
nominations were made - 3.
For Senator-Israel Byrd, colored.
For Ropresentativcs-John Glib
son, colored, S. s. Gibson, white
Prince Martin, colored.
For Clerk of Court-Jno. J. Neil.
For School Commissioner-John
Russel, colored.
For Probate Judge-I. B. Smith,
colored.
The Convention now adjourned
till Tuesday morning, and in the
meantime considerable dissatisfac
ton was shown in the ticket. Several
of the better class of Republicans
Mcssrs. Crawford, Nelson, Martin--
and Harvey refused to accept place
on such q ticket, and there was O
very general complaint. So when
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

AID FOR TIE SuFFERERs.-The ull-
dersigned, pastors of the various
churches in Winnsboro, would take
this method of giving notice that on
next Sabbath morning, 18th inst,
a collection will be taken up in all the
churches for tho sufferers in the city
of Brunswick. Georgia, where, owing
to tho ravages Of the yellow fever,
many families have been reduced to
great want and destitutiop.
As merciful Providence has so
preserved this community
from sickness and death, during the
past summer, lot us contribute libcr.
ally az u thank-oifcring to tho LORD,
to this important cause. al >Ha,
J. OBEAR, So
Episcopal Church.
T. w. MELLICHANIP,
Baptist Church
j. M TODD,
"A. r. Presbyterian Church.
G. w. WALKER,
Methodist Church.
G. T.. CHICHESTER.
... Presbyterian Church.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

We trust the accounts given else
whore of the "Fox Chase in Feaster-
vile" and of Judge Mackoy's speech,
will not be uninteresting to our
readers. The former must live in
tho chronicles of Fairfield, and
should have q moro enduring form
than that given it by it's repoti-
tion by one person to another. Judge
Mackoy's speech is likewise we'll
worthy Of publication. 1t was alto
gether one of the finest stump
sgeeches ever delivered in Fairfield.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
To Our Readers.

The present number Of The News
AND HERALD is sent to oil the old
suhscribers of tho Iri- Weekly
Meas md the Fairfield Herald.
From this can bo formed somo es~
innate of tho character of the news
paper we purpose to publish
though we shall make considerable
additions and improvements. We
trust that each old subscriber will
promptly place his name upon the
list of THE News AND HERALD. Tho
cash system VIC have adopted, while
it il simply necessary for the sue
cessful management Of our business,
will work neither hardship nor in
convenience to the subscribers. IT
is quite as easy to pay the small
sum charged for single copy of
the paper now, in payment for tho
coming years subscription, as to pay
the same sum one year hence for
the year then past. This is the
universal practice ofevery successful
newspaper in the country. Nor is
there ever any objection made to it..
Thousands of persons in South
Carolina subscribe to papers out
side of the State, and they I'm
hesitatingly pay tho subscription
money in advance This should
likewise be dono with the county
paper.
We would also call attention to
our club rates. It will bo little or
no trouble for person to raise
among his immediate neighbors q
club of ten or of twenty Subscribers.
In the former crse there is an ag.
gTegatc saving of four dollars and
in the latter Of ten-besidcs giving
the club maker a copy free. We
trust that the liberal terms
offered will induce many to make
up clubs Any information desired,
together with specimen copies of
THE News AND HERALD, may be had
upon application to the Publishers.
We append our rates of subscrip>
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
PLANTATION TO RENT.

fTO RENT, for tho year 1877, the plan
ta:i"n known as the "Moblcy Place."
one mile from the old Chestnut Ferry,
eight miles fl IN the town of Camden, in
krrShnw Comfy. On tho premises arc u
good dwelling. onthonSoS suitable for
tenants, good clubhouse, screw, etc.
GOOD tnrming land open, sufficient for
eight or ten ploughs. Parties wishing to
rent can apply to Mcssrs. Trantbnm e.
Hay, Attorneys. Camden, $. c., or to tho
owner Mt Rock Hill, s. G.
oct 5-Sw MARY A NIOBJEY.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

The Fairfield Fire Engine Com
pany psladed on Friday last. The
apparatus wAs in fine conlition, and
the boys prcaontod their usual hand
some appearance.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

RAILROAD ScHEDULr.-The troins
On G. G. j. A. r. II. now leave
Winnsboro as follows: Going north
1890 a. m. Going sonth, 1876, q m
Accommodation day trains Going
north, 11.33, a. III. Going south,
l2.12. These trains meet at Winns
boro.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
FAIR NOTICE

; liEREBY given to all persons indcbt-
l. ed to the late firm Of I. N. Wrrmrns
thnt thcy must make immediate settle
m"nt with tho nndorsighod, If they wish
to save costs SIiit.
,,,. JAS II. RION, Attorney
"innsboro, Sept. 30, 1876. for Assignee.
oct 5-3w.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

On Friday last m inquest IVES
held at the residence of Mrs. l.. E.
Kirkland, by Trial Justice Aiken,
over the dead body of Robert
Willingham, colorcd. The jury ren-
dcred q verdict Of "Doath by smoth-
eripg in bank of scci cotton"
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

We arc not yet through with that
curious jury. But wo have othor
1natto1s to engage our attention at
this time.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Posr OEE1cE HouRs.-The post
Office will be open daily (Sundays
excepted) from 8 4. NJ, to II NJ.
and from 2 to 5 p. NJ. Northern
and Southern mail close at p. Nj.
precisely. Bas" Mail delive%ed on
Sundays from s to 9 A. M. only.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Mr.: l., w. Duvall died near
Ridgeway on Tuesday last.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Close the stores, suspend NIL bust
ness, on next Monday. Hampton is
comng!
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

The Radicals will hold grand
public meeting here on the 21st
The speakers, are not yet named.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Several thousand people, good
men and true, will welcome Hamp-
ton ON Monday.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Let Hampton have worthy vel
come from old Fairfield.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Tao .R1dical precinct meeting on
'atur<!ay WAS tame atfi.ir. There
were scarcely two hundred voters
present, whore cas- the voting strength
Of the precinct is oven six hundred
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

WANTED. thousand subscli-
bers to The News AND HERALD, with
the cash
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

. Roniom5er the grand Ham pton
-mooting on Monday.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

The CoLoRED TIREmEN. fol-
lowing is list of officers chosen at
the last anniversary meeting of tho
Winnsboro Hook and Ladder Com
psny:
Jno. D. Smart, President,
Fred. Steele, Vice President,
J. n. McMillan, Secretary,
Henry Jacob, Treasurer,
G. B. Strother, 1st Director.
T. A. Goode, 2nd Director,
+ v. @. Butler, 3rd Director.
William Woodward, 4th Director.
Sam Johnson, ....
Sam Garrison, A,,>
Silas Lyles, Non'
Jamos Lewis,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
ASSISTANT MAnsHALs.-The follc

ASSISTANT MAnsHALs follow
ing gentleman arc appointed assis-
tcnt Marshals for the Hampton De-
monstrntion Of Monday 18th. They
will please report to the Chiof Mar
shnl before Friday.
DuBose Egloston, J. NJ. Beatty,
Preston Rion, r. X. Elliott, II. J.
AIcCarley, L. P. Mobley, Jr.,
w. D. Aiken, J. +. McMastor, J. w.
McCants, w. J. Heron, w. H.
Flenniken, j. @. Davis and r. II.
Robertson.
w. NJ. DWIGHT, Chief Marshal
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Hampton ia coming!
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12

Ridgeway Democratic Club.
Dixie Democratic Club.
Green Brier Club.
Rion's Sabre Club.
Jones Longtown Club.
Nelson's Club.
Stacks Club.
Boykin's Club.
Boar Greek Club.
T,%,y.,,o
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12
SrELCH CT JUDGE COOKE.

The speaker opened with an ex-
precision of his thanks for the honor
done him in the invitation extended
to him to address the Dcmocracy of
FAN field. lie said ihnt he esteemed
1T hl;sh privilege to stand here,
within fourteen miles of his own
birthplace, and address tho people.
lc congratulated both them and
himself upon tho circumstances that
had brought them face to face. He
gave IL brief review Of tho present
condition of public affairs, and said
that the people aro all resolved on
change. Hc next dcfinod his
position in tho present issue, affirm
ing his allegiance to tho national
Republican party, and expressing
his fixed intention to vote for HAYES
and Wheeler. At the same timo
the action of the Republican State
Convention had put forward an
unworthy ticket, and he would SUP
port Hampton. The speaker next
gave an account of the doings of the
Republican convention, and showed
that Chamberlain had fully ac-
quicsced in tho nominations. and
was therefore no better than. any of
tho rest, The Republican party has
made repeated promises, bnt these
promises havo all been like pie
crust. The people have lost oil
confidence in the party. There is
no inconsistency in q man 8 : voting
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-12


gave hin three rousing cheers.
The chairman here announced
that II message had como from Judge
Mackoy, stating that he would be
unable to attend, in consequence of
his judicial duties ut Yorkville.
The next speaker was
GEN. }. d. KENNEDY.
Ho commenced by relating the
ancclotc told of Gen. Butcher when
he first entered London. When
asked how he llkod the city, he said,
Il should like to plumber it" SO
the Radicals have seen our State,
and they have carried fully into
effect their desire to plumber it.
Tho speaker then proceeded to re-
vicw the several schemes of public
, under in"ngurntcd and executed
b. the RtdicalS-thc Land Commits
sion, tac Financial Board, the Sink
ing Fund, etc. All the departments
OF the State government are failures.
The school system is n farce. The
counties have been thrown in debt.
Their internal affairs have been
wrctchcdly managed. In short,
all the departments of the State
government have been bad man
aged, and tho whole concern is q
failure. The people demand reform,
and they can get it only through tho
Democratic party. Let every man
do his duty, work diligently, and
the State will be redccmed.
Next was introduced
... COL. J. p. THOMAS,
we'll known in Fairfield andin South
Carolina. Flo expressed his graft
fication at being among his former
friends of South Carolina and OF
Fairfield. He said his present work
in life forbids his active participa-
ton in politics, but he always an
swered tho call of duty, and no was
here in response to an invitation of
those from whom he esteemed it q
high honor to receive it. He adj
veited to the Reconstruction meas
rres, and stated that, being one Of q
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
aIIsCELLANEouS

nAlRlMENL AND CnEEsE MANUFACTU RERs AT
- irnon -.Spnnes 81 superior quality aud latest
poftatyn rom Scrmanyaways hand In any cuantty
lowest isefcs 80 WAGNER ~ B0wery. New l0r<. sole
agent Ia she United STATES and Canada
JUPITER AND ills SATELLirFs-TiiE MOST
~ novel useiu article OF the day 25c asr card-Mnney
refunded not satsied for ~ al arst Drug
Es.s stasoncss aHd notion houses lady ans gentle
man wants them VIII only he agents and others
receipt oi price. DC Address = = ADANSON, Manufao
tnri"s r""~~-.S- a Y ark nlaaa Sala.rasa s@.s~<
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
Art SorIcE
Free Exhibition and Sale
the entire collection belonging TO n B. Morgan ESQ,
Brooklyn. at the Art Rooms SIT Broadway.
Paintings from the oaseIs Of sOmo Of the greatest
European masters
The s,ssTsy Q, cscspso9sy sss, vsIps including the
PARADISE LOST"
repeated.
tint, The rs @ VGF day sna sySyGs TS; ss'
January % and 81 at tile AIT Rooms, sl7 broadway.
Tho Mossrs. LEAvI1r Auc,Ionecr.
n. Old stand. "a Nassau st.
On MONDAY. a, iogS O'Clock,
ar ruAA a. ~ 10. ~ @ BAk&SiAI "a & ST,
comnrsng sie, nU" h hEN ns nv ~ @ iss M
pnnp. hne Partitions Chairs. Cooking Ranges, copper
was httcd up only three months regardless Of cost aud
Is In orst class condition.
On TUESDAY. at ioiz o'clock.
THE Spo5 So Of S BgGEeYAY gsssY.A ST.
containing ali Ss ns as Ssas iSs ss asd Chairs Nam
k1' and liable So'h cIocker and large Sso
showcases, Cashiers Desk. &c
On WEDNESDAY. at Io,E o'clock.
LARGE SALE o. OT' sEcoSD iiaSD SD' moUskHoLD FUR.
NiTuRE
A LBERr IS. wALDRON. ACCTIONEER, los LIBERTY,
- ON Tuesday at II o'clock. large lot OF green aud
blaek Teas 70 be sold in lots to suit purehn.ers
A LBERr b. wALDRON, AUcTIONEER los LIBERTY
~ sI--february and 2 S1 unclaimed Packages. BY
order Of Adams Express Company.
A -GEORGE W. KEELER AUCTI0NEER
~ Art GALLERY, ~ Liberty 81, c1rner Nassau
sale, MONDAY. DECEMBER -. az u o'clock
collection Of O Paintings by American aud foreign artists
sale, TUESDAY. DECEMBER -. ~ ~ o'clock,
lnda Ink Pictures Engravng acr Meyer Won Bremen
Gustav RiehieF. Thorwaldsto.n ard otherA
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
PItOPOSAi.s.
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY
OrrIck OF surERiSTESDEsr or PUBLIC PROPERTY. ,

MApIsoS Wis, July IL. 1876
Notice Is hereby given TO chapter 2l OF the laws
OF Wisconsin for the 1874 that sealed proposals will bs
received at this Office of the first day OF Septen
be.. 1875. for furnishing the state of Wisconsin with the
necessary Stationery for Its during the compenc-
ing January l, 1877.
classified list OF the articles and the quantity of each
qurcd will be furnished 10 all uesrng TO bid on ap
pcaton to this Office either personally by letter All
inspection this office pursuant said chapter 211 to
be delivered to the Superntennt of Public roperty AT
the Capitol In the city OF Madison Wis before the
lst day Of November, 1874 -
The stntonery divided into four classes A. and ID.
and separate sealed bid must he made for each class OF
goods and plainly indorsed the outside OF tho
Proposals to furnish stationeryclass (namns
IT," Each bid must he accompanied by bond TO
the state of Wisconsin in tho penal sum "f $2up,
executed by the bidder principal and by AZ
least two satisfactory suretcs. conditioned ihas
the o his biu contract entered into in
thereof The suretes shall attach endorse
said their justHca,on tho effect that they
zach worth the OF 5000 and above all debts.
Liabilities and exemptions.
Printed blank bids and bonds will be shed sp'
plicatioa to this Office.
The contract will he awarded In each class to tho lowest
bidder In that class who shall furnish security above IN
dicHted satisfactory to the superintendent OF Public Prop
srty provided however that preferences will oe given in
class bidder residing and doing business Ia tho
bidder doing business IN the state of
Wisconsin
The superintendent OF Public Property hereby reserves
the reject all bids by virtue hereof
ANDREW SEXTON.
Superintendent ~ Public Property.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
EUROPE.

CANNES. SOUTH OF FRANCE.-ELEGANT FREE
~ hold Italian Villa distinguished as the Chateau de
Thorcnc the residences OF Sir Richard Atwood
drceHscd delightfully."- situated at Cannes having
sv- view OF the Mediterranean Sea- the
picturesque of Cannes the adj islands of st.
Marguerite aud onofnt the Gulf of Napoue and the
surrounding country with conservatory. greenhouses
stablng and other outbuldings charming gardens and
pleasure grounds with entrance lodge, in all nearly 20
with possession
under the will OF the late to sell by
one able offer be previously made by
superior Freehold villa Residence
most healthfiiy situated at Cannes and known the
Chateau dQphorcnc butt by the late the
best for his occupation. and fitted with
convenience. and In perfect order. II Is ap
and contains hall and ante-room. principal and
secondary bedchsnbcrs and servants sleeping apart
euts with two starcases Zone being Of marbcl and
btted bat The reception lofty.
st drawing rooms tonc 35x22O communica ating
conservatory, dining. smoking aud billiard rooms aud
iarare The s,abling comprses three stalls with double
coach house aud mems rooms poultry houses and
Other onibuldpgs The gardens and pleasure
LAID with taste In tcrr walks lawns with
and planted with choice trees aud SHRUBS
portion o the s cultivated with vines and pro-
ply wells the property aud the Canal de Ia
Siaque: IL also laid The house II fully and
beautifully furnished. and the purchaser might DO
modsted with the effects valuation photographs II
the residence be the Offices OF the
- Save row Regent ST. W, oi whom printed parcu ars
of Messrs. Lawrsncc Plews Boyer and Baker solicitors
~ Old Jewry chambers. D.. C. Messrs Dclotse. Dever
Grnihs Co. No Lotbbnry. London; and Messrs. John
TAYLOR snd Riddeu. English agents, Cannes
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

1DOsT OFFICE NoTICK.-rHE FOREIGN NAILS FOR
the week ending Saturday July % 1876 will
Office ON Tuesday at A. NJ 70. Europe per steamship
Europe per Algeria Queenstown On Thursday
II 80 A. 81. for Europe per steamship Geert via Ply
mouth Cherburg and Hamburg On, Saturday at 40 A. ".
for Europe steamship Britannia via Queenstowncor-
rcponencc Tor Scotland Germany and France intended
despatch by this steamer must be specially
NJ for Francs direct steamship France via Iiavre
80 a. NJ for scotland direct Anchoria
GLASGOW and at II 80 A. NJ for Europe steamship
Neckar via Southampton and Bremen.
The mails tor China &c, will leave San Francisco Au
gust !. 1876
The mails fcf Australia, &C., will leave San Francisco
August 10.
The mails the West Indies via Havana will leave
New York Angus ]. ]. L.. JAMES. Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
COAL AND WOOD.

VVINrER SUPPLIES or FRESH MINED CVAL Fur
w nished families aud others during July and August
wholesale rstcs satisfaction Address
COAL box 5.39S Post ofics