Newspaper Page Text
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J. H. K-iTU.l., t'voprietwr.
L«nre*t emulation fn City and Conntry
FIIII)\V, A PHIL. IS 1*170.
Treasury Coin axd Bondi.—A special to
the Baltimore Sun says the coin Imlance i:
the treasury is SH0.219.7W, of which amount
$37,08G,. r >00 is for coin certificate*. The cur
rency balance it $10,746,513. It is e«ti
mated that the coin receipts dnring the bal
ance of the present month will be near
$9,000,000, which will leave a coin balance
iu the treasury on the 30th inst, after de
ducting the coin certificates, of about $90,-
000,000. Of this amonnt $25,426,279 f»0 will
be required to pay the s* mi-unuual instal
ment of interest on the flve-tw«nty bonds
falling duo on the first of May. The bond*
purchased for the niching fund np to this
date amount to $30,497,000, and the special
purchase to $73,825,550, making the total
amount of bond* purchased by Secretary
Boutwrll $104,325,050. The interest cn
$30,196,850 of these bond*, amounting to
$1,085,905 50, fails duo on the 1st of May,
and will be applied to the purchase of addi
tional bonds for the tiuking fund. The in
terest on the balance becomes due on the
1st of July next
Napoleon Third. — The Emperor Napo
leon fainted, after ft military review, on
Thursday last. It created a sensation in
Europe; for ahould he die. what then:
Probably not the revolutions which Europe
dreads so much. For more than a year. Na
poleon has anticipated the day ollus demise
by preparing for a change in his government
He has established n ministry, and has
placed great responsibility in its hands. On
one or two occasions, when appealed to for
reversal of ministerial arts, he has replied,
"If the ministry orders, I cannot change it."
This conclusion of the Emperor has given
assurance to France that the ministry gov
erns; and should be die, there would be a
government still, above the Prince Imperial,
elastic aud lasting. Should the Emperor
survive for a few years longer—even for two
Or three yenrs--he will fiecuie the lirinisU-
rial government on such a basis that his
death will not shake it.
A Neoco Alderman fob Macon.—The
Macou Journal nay* : We heard it stated
several times lust evening, that certain
parties were already making arrangements
to bnug out a colored candidate for the
vacant seat in the Council Chamber. We
can scarcely give credence to the rumor, ai d
dislike to believe there is even a colon d
voter heartless enough to bi» guilty of such
indecent haste. There is no tolling, hi w-
over, what some oi their white lladi* si
• sders will do.
Civil Rioiits in Wasuinuxon.—Mayor
Bowen officially publishes an approval of an
ordinance of the Washington city Council al
lowing all colored persons to visit theatre?,
be entertained stall hotel* and iftstauiantfi
tbs same as white persons, ami all persons
refusing them such entertainment are liable
to arrest uud a Cite of fifty dollars for each
violation, to be recovered in action of debt
In the name of the Mayor and Council ot
Washington, one halt to go to the informer.
Pro Rata-—Ii is t.ui.1 ibut au association
ot New England capitalist*, who are think
ing of investing largely In Southern enter
prises, have recently put themselves to a
good deal of expense to find out the price of
votes in all the Legislatures of the South.
The result shows tl.nt the average price is
$11 37i per dozen, with a liberal discount to
wholesale dealers. Price*, says the Consti
tutional isl, have risen lately, according to
common report. The day has gone by when
members of a mongrel Legislature can te
•ub.-idizf'd for a circus ticket.
Great Distress amo.no Navy-Yard Em
ployes —The Secretary cf the Navy has ad
vices from all the cities where nary-raids or
stations are situated that great di*tre»-s has
been occasioned by the itccnt dismissal ot
so many employes, lie uusueis letters and
inquiries on the snl ject to the effect that be
has plenty of woik to keep all tue hands em
ployed, but that Congress w ill not give him
the money to pay for service*.
The Income Tax.—ihe New York Journal
Of Commerct, speakirg of the Income TuX,
says "The public ought not to submit to it,
aud there will come a time when they will
not submit to it. We do not say that every
man who votes in Congress to continue it
will lessen at one? bis chances for political
favor or preferment, but wo. do nay that he
will come sooner or later to be associated
with an odorso-foal that he cannot wash
himself clean in all hi^nfter life."
The Elective Franchise—Protect ion.—
Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, on Tuesday, intro
duced a bill iu the House for the protection
of the free exercise of tlir. elective franchise,
and providing that'no citizen of the United
States shall bn required to write, print, or
place, bis name on any ballot, or do any net
by which the name or identity of any person
casting any ballot may be ascertained or
known, and fixing a penalty for the violation
of this bill.
The Stanton memorial fund, amounting
now to $140,000, is on deposit in a New York
bank, drawing interest for the benefit of his
family. The maimed Federal soldiers in New
York city are still tagging on the corners, or
grinding hand organs for the benefit ol their
families. Their deposits are all in the bank
of neglect, and don't draw any interest to
hurt.
We see it stated in tun Western papers that
the Democracy of Wyandotte, Kansas, nomi
nated and elected at the recent election a
negro candidate for justice of (he peace,
much to the the disgust of the Radicals
thereabout, who are now clamoring for a re-
peal of the Fifteenth Amendment. That is
rather a good joke, placiug the poisoned
chalice to tbo lip* of its concoctor*.
THE COMXftl
Thare are, say* the great
cotgpUints at this tit of the
extraordinary daflnessof the spring trade.
Quite a number of co$stiy merchants have
come in as usual, but ^hey show n&r'clispi
tion to buy eny r more goods than are just suf
ficient to supply their immediate wants. The
buxinesfl last week dragged heavily in all de
partmrnta. The large dry goods houses,
which have been looking forward to heavy
sales at fair prioea/are becoming disheartened,
and although prices are Aid to have been
maintained, the quotations were altogether
nominal. Any responsible buyer who might
have been disposed to lay in a considerable
stock of goods, could have gotten the pick of
the market at a considerable redaction from
old figure a. Iu the bfeadsttiffland provision
market the same dullness prevails. Western
dour on Saturday last was quoted "heavy,”
at prices from five t*£ ten cents lower than the
week previous. For Southern flour the mar
ket was doll, and prices drooping. The de
mand for wheat was light, at a decline of one
and two cents on the bushel. Western deal
ers, after bolding on Uttti! they could do so
no longer, were pushing their wheat by rail
to the seaboard, and pressing sales on a fall
ing market. At tbe same time, the advices
from Europe were unfavorable to exporters,
who hud already suffered, in msny instances,
i loss from the flour and wheat they had
hipped. Tbe only hope now expressed in
New York is that business may revive before
the close of the season and fhow something
of its customary activity. At present the
commercial outlook is far from satisfactory.
The decline in gold has unsettled prices, uud
msny who paid the duties on their goods
when gold ranged from 120 to 122, are now
forced to enter into competition with other
importers who passed their goods through
tbe custom bouse in March, when gold ranged
from 110 to 112. Independently of this,
however, the sales move languidly, owing to
tbo general lutlessness and indifference of
the merchant* from the interior.
The West also continues to suffer from tbe
i-earcity ol currency aud the low price of pro
duce; whilst in the Cotton States, where the
receipts of money from the sale of their
chief staple have been large, and planters,
on the whole, are in a much better condition
than they have been for years past, a spirit
of economy, approximating in many in
stances almost :o parsimony, prevails in
families that, before tho war, lived in lux
ury aud affluence, making no provision for
the tiiture and denying themselves nothing
that money would buy. At tbe same time
there are other causes equally potent which
are operating to produce the existing stag
nation in trade. The first is tbe uncertain
financial condition of the country. Tbe »tc-
ond—which tends to produce the same re
sult, though in a different way—is the fact
that we have recently passed through i
open winter, and country buyers have th
been enabled to replenish their stocks cau
tiously and by driblets, and to keep up, in
moderation, their u»ual varied supply.
Again, it must be borne in mind that tbe
distinction between busy and doll seasons,
or, iu other words, the activity of the spring
sad autumn trade, as contrasted with the
business languor of the summer and winter
months, is no lunger so well defined as it
once was. The facilities offered by railroads
allow the merchants and country storekeep
ers of the interior to visit the great oommei-
rial can ties frequently, and to lay in tbeii
goods just oh they need them, and in quan
tities sufficient to meet the immediite
wants of their customers. The limitations
put upon the credit system have also ob
liged them to buy more sparingly. When
we remember, further, that, at tbe present
lime, breadstuff's aud provisions bring low
prices; that the country is unequally dis
tributed, and that there is great uncertainty
in commercial circles, and an absence of that
confidence which infuses life and spirit into
speculative enterprise—all these reasons
combined sufficiently explain why busiuen
is dull at New Yotk, and why the merchants
of the seaboard cities are buffering, more or
tabs, from similar causes.
Ioxorant Voters.—The New York Jtaft
inp Pont, of tbe 7th inst, has good*advloe,V
ironically expressed, to- : thole who ^
tempting to annex 8au Domingo ai
• West India Islands to j the United ■
The three points madfjfcy the J^dst *re ai*
follows: U \W' V jSt
"First—Peace is a great blessing; and it &
quite certain that when we bavs thd whole
West Indies to defend against -enemies we
shall think a long while before we go to war
liaT^-tfoV tiity fcw IgttortAt -
and seuii-hurbarions voters; *nd to a trium
phant vindication of the power of 6ur politi-
cal institutions to "assimilate,"as the phrase
goes, many incongruous elements, a large
addition to our population of ignorant and
semi-barbaious people may be gaid to be
highly necessary. f J . 5
••Third—A natiattal debt is well known to
be a national blessing; and to acquire San
Domingo or tbe whole West Indies, either
by purchase or conquest, would without
doubt considerably increase odr Jxappine$s
in that particular.”
(Joining from the New \ r ork Evening Post,
a radical paper that has advocated the Fif
teenth Amendment and the introduction of
800.000 8etni-batbarou8 voters, moat of whom
cannot read, wo think the second reason of
the Post is worthy of^ft thought t
. w Mrs. Dr. Mart Walked Cheat;
Sensation.—The Tcneboune (4
A cable dispatch says that Itombay cotton
sent to England by the Suez Canal has been
returned to India by the same route in the
form of cloth iu forty-five days. By the old
route, via the Cape of Good Hope, the
shortest period on reoord for a similar re*
suit is ninety days. Between India and
almost every known centre of modern ac
tivity, the Suez Canal baa reduced Unix and
distance by one-half.
Mr. Lowft chancellor of the exchequer, in
recent speech In the English nouaeof Com
mons, leaned quite strongly toward a govern
ment assumption of the life iutmrauce busi
ness, not to compete with tho present com
panies infotf.-ringlow rates or high dividends,
but for the purpose of offering to people who
are willing to pay something higher than tbe
ordinary rut vs the absolute certainty of get
ting a return for their money. He Said there
was no such certainty now, only a possibility
that the sum for which a man's lifeisinsured
will come tu thoso for whoee benefit he de
signed it. The Eughsb papers, in comment
ing on the matter, speak quite favorably of
it, and indeed there does not seem to l*e any
reason why the English gove|nmet should,
not do a life insurance business as well as
perform some of the other, functions it un
dertakes. But wouldn’t it be well,to get tbe
bang of the telegraph’ business a little more
thoroughly before settling up in life in
surance
One of Maximilian's Acts while in Mexico.
A gentleman who leturnedbut recently from
Mexico, and who is upon intimate terms and
acquaintance with Juarez and members of
tbe Mexican Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme
Court, and other leading men, makes tbe
statement that Maximilian, whilst in Mexico,
hud a liaison with s Mexican woman, the
issue of which was a male child. The facts,
which are notorious in Mexico, becoming
known to the Emperor of Austria, the latter
bus sent for young Maximilian and has
adopted him.
The Constitutionalist unuouuces that the
Bav. Charles W. Howard—one of Georgia’s
most distinguished orators and scholars—
will deliver tbe inaugural address at the hor
ticultural exhibition of the Cotton StaUa*
Mechanics and agricultural Fair Association
on May 14th. , t
The Pall Mall Onsetu diaoovera a speck of
war with America about tbe fisheries, and
adarms the British nation by celling on the
Admiralty to dispatch a frigate instantly to
the banka of Newfoundland to watch ths ag
gressive Yankees.
Ths dividend to be paid on the 15th inst,
by the New York Central Railroad, amounts
to three million six ( bundrcd thousand dol
lars, and is aald to ba the largest sum ever
paid in this country by a coi potation in a
Hingis dividend.
Another colliery accident baa occurred in
Scotland. Seven mon wero suffocated, and
forty-nine have heap
A "Bf.pentant Rebel."—The lata General
Thomas must have been, if the stories told
on him be true, one of the earliest of this
interesting class. The New Orleans Pica
yune says when he was stationed in Texas
just before the late civil war broke out, and
when the sectional issues of that conflict
were attracting attention even in the army,
he took so bold a stand on the Southern side
of the question as to gain the title of tbe
apostle of secession.
"When the crisis came at last, he mani
fested great impatience to leave the Federal
persou than
greater moderation and tbe propriety of wait
ing eventx before final action. . But be
promptly resigned his commission and pro
ceeded to Richmond, to offer his services to
Virginia and tbe Confederacy. Whether he
did this directly nnd in unmistakable terms
I'i somewhat uncertain; Jbnt during the war
the Richmond Examiner repeatedly asserted
that the letter was extant in which he lmd
none so. We have beard, however, that
when informed of this fact, after the war
closed, by an old army associate who es
poused the Confederate side, be denied. its
truth. Ba this as -it may, Thomas left Rich
mond on bis way North, as be alleged, Ur
bring bis wife, who was a N*T* York lady,
within the Confederate lines, but he never
returned except as a Coe. The resignations
of .Tohuson and Lee had mode him a Call
Colonel of Cavalry, and, yielding either to
the influences of his Northern wife, or to
ennsiderations of material interest, be went
over to tbe enemies of his section.”
It was probably' a full knowledge of the*e
facts that made Lincoln answer as -hs did
when urged to make Thomas a Major-Gen
eral : "He is a Virginian,” said Lincoln; "lie
can afford to wait."
The Washington corwe-pondeot of the Cin
cinnati (iattUe says that* a .charge has been
for some time in ciicnlaiion in that city, iu a
quiet way, that cotton claimants from the
South are getting tbtflr suits through the
Court of Claims by the use of money in some
wsy, and that parties from Savannah say the
charge is openly and persistently made down
there, that money han been paid to some of
the Judges or Solicitors. The Court has
deemed it wise to look into the matter, and
on the 8ih instant, took the disposition of
Mills, ol Savannali, tor the use of the gov
ernment. He wuh on the stand for some
time, told ot atoai s in cvculatioth there, and
said he was inter**ted iq some of'tbe largest
claims, but he pa fid no money except as fees
to bis lawyers, and had no reason to suppose
that any other persona had used money ille
gitimately. It is not known whether the
Court will go further in the matter.
_ut, one of oar esteemed
Houma, Charles Meier,"
r Jfafn street, was quietly
ted In tte smoking car, appropriated to
gentlemen for such purposes, when very un
expectedly. Mrs. Dr. Major Mary Walker,
seated distant from him some seven or eight
seata, aooottod. him abruptly in presence of
a car full of gentlemen—"Sir, I wish you to
tiisnfw uwny that cigar, I vriBti to learn you
better manners than to smoke^ in the pres
ence of * lady.”
Mr. Meier paid no attention to her, not
wishing' to attain a notoriety by coming in
conflict <or insulting tho peraon, as be sup
posed from the voice ii must be a female, at
'posed —
tbe aanvs time adjudged himself grossly in
sulted by what he termed a "inardi gras."
The doctor fiuding that Mr. Meier still per
sisted jin his luxury of smoking, very delib
erately snatched the oigtr from his mouth
and threw it out of the car and returned to
her seat. About-the same moment a l’exau
lit his pipe. ' Ths doctor noticing, as she sap-
posed a mancevre to ride rough-shod over her
views of the situation, at once repaired to his
seat, and tried to play the dictator to him,
but iu this attempt she was not ho succrRHlu],
as the Texan held on to his pipe and to his
rights like a bravf dog fighting for bis bone.
He politely informed her "he bad paid his
fare; had a perfect right to be and smoke
where he was, and that tbe car waa placed
there lor the accommodation of gentlemen
addicted to smoking.” Mr. Meier being
somewhat stimulated by tho nerve of the
Texan, remarked, "Mr., Madam, lliss or
whatever jort are,'please payme for my cigar,
you have thrown ou: of tbe wiudow.” With
out doing so, or nnrthcr say in tho premises,
she made a sudden exit.
Sensation j.v Court. —The reading of
Richardson's gushing love-letter to his "dar
ling" Abby.at tie McFarland tiial.on Friday,
created the grtutest excitement among the
spectators, auL th*>[ involuntarily crowded
nearer tbe T*a’deV,‘ 'manifesting nn intense
desire to catch every word. The Court room
was remarkatly quiet, aud nothing could be
heard KAve tbs riuging tones of the counsel's
voice, as lie Emphasized every word of the
extraordinary eplatle. He did not read it 1
hurriedly, bit slowly an I deliberately, aud :
as he went omr sentence a!(er sentence of
the letter he would ever and anon Rtop for n
short time And look steadily at the jury, as if
to stndy the iflVct on them of what he was
reading. To say that the jury looked dumb-
TELEGRAPH
. —to— ‘-T
THE MORNING NEWifr
FROMWASHINGTOl
miRtL invitatioji.
SXEED—The Mend, .nd acqnilntuice of Iff. mod
— - reuwcttall; requested to «t-
Tlie Georgia Quont ion still
TJ ndcoldcd.
WILLIAMS’ AMENDMENT DEFEATED
BY A VOTE OF 24 TO 22.
A Cnble to Oliut—Cyra. Field to Pot .
Girdle Iloond ibe Korth.
Mr*. Brtam Snf.ed _
tend jtae funeral oi th^ former* oornwof
Fmtun eod mil etreeti. THIS AFTfE.tOOS et tkru
t g
te &
ble
Georgia Chapter, Ji'o. 3, R. A, M.
Companion**—You will Hurm-' _
Masonio Hall, THIS (Friday) EVE- A
NINO, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of hold- ^
ing an Extra Convocation. •
Companions of other Chapters are Invited to attend
By order of It. T. XTTBNEB, H. P.
V. H. Estux, Secretary. —- * apis-lt
GREAT FRESHET IN THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER.
Labor Strike and Riot in New
J ersey.
MORE POLITICAL OUTBREAKS IX SPAIX.
Th« Duke of Manchester Captured by
Italian Brigands.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION ON THE
HUDSON.
DUSTitITL'TIVE FI UK 1ST PITTSBURG.
&C.,
In commenting opon the late election in
Connecticut! the New Haven Register Bays:
‘ Negro suffrage lost Mr. Jewsll many votes,
nnd be gained none. There are thousands of
Republicans who have always voted against
negro suffrage in Connecticut. Many of
them have declared that the/ wooJd npt vote
with the Republican party,' after negroes were
snar&jsjaaaa®
»ro not pnpml to .ndotrno n^fm suffrage—
to admit ncgrpM to twhool^ und id) place, of
atnuRement. and they will *ahow ti'la feeling'
at tho polio. If » proper channel la opened
for aoch action.—Philadelphia Age. ' j 1
Doomed.—Eedicjtltani haa destroyed the
rniremity ol North Carolina, Booth Caro
lina and iiibwL Tho Legialatnre of Mia-
eiaaippi i* preparing to •‘ttconatrocf tho
UniletMf ot that State. Tkefato ofthe in-.
eUtutioo U therefore eealed.
Important Uaiukud Mot kmevth. — k meet
ing of the Directore of the Georgia Railroad
was held at the office of thr* Company, on the
corner of Brood and McIntosh iitreets, in this
city, on that afternoon of last Wednesday.
Several onbject* of the gnaitest importance
to the people of this city and Georgia were
disniVHCtt aud aethm upuu nuuio of them
taken. , ± j '■ * : ’ * ,
We learn from tbe best authority that it
was detf-iminod to bnild the Athens and
Rabun Gap Railroad, nnd that a committee
was appointed to take charge of the work,and
correspond with tbe peop’e of Kuoxville,
TennesRee, on the subject. The building of
this imporaint railway communication be
tween Augusta And the cotton growing regions
of Middle Georgia and the granariea of the
great Went, has for some time been agitated,
ami last iuramer the route of the proposed
road wan thoroughly surveyed. It is thought,
however^ that the Augusta and Hartwell
Hail roped would be built, and the enterprise
receive State aid, caused the Georgia Rail
road to arouae trom ini lethargy and resolve
prevent their line from being cut off.
Fot some time past eudeavors have been
muds to build tin road from Atlanta to De
catur, in Nortncrn Alabama, where tbe Mem
phis nnd Charleston and Nashville and Deca
tur railroad* would be tapped, and by means
of wbtek tne Stale Road would be flanked.
The partieH who were expected to bnild this
road were, naturally, the city of Atlauta and
tbe Georgia Railroad . Company. . Two eon-
tructow bavt- ottered to build tbe rood—one
for fifteen thousand dolhira per oiile iu-gpld,
cash; the other for twenty-seven thwasand
doll irs per mile in currency, ten thousand to
be |«id cash, and the balance to he taken in
stock and cudoiHcd bonds. The Directors of
the Georgia Railroad have determined to
accept tho last offer, and will pay fivo thou
sand dollars per mile, the city of 'Atlanta
agreeing to pay the other flve thou hand, and
a committee was also appointed to manage
this affair.
A resolution was also passed to buy a large
amount of the stock ot the Atlanta aud West
Point Railroad, mo as to defeat ths plans of
the Central Railroad for gaining possession
of that Company—Augusta Chronicle.
founded would not give the fuintest idea of
the expression of utter astonishment which
tbe counteoakco of evyrv one of them wore
when the rebfiug was jipisbeA The sensa
tion the lelfei produced ou tbfe audience was
utterly indescribable. As the hideous facts
were disclose!, the prisoner wepf, although
ts evident that be exerted his utmost to
express his feelings. He bowed hjs head in
his bands when was read tlia| part of the
letter revealiig tbe tact that "longyears" be
fore he had er**r dreamed of the blow that
o fall npm him, there was au undercur
rent even then that was destined to carry
away from hiti those he loved above alJ elan
on earth. Atkough little Percy, not quite
undei stand in jr why his father was so cast
down, eudeavored to attract his attention by
taking bold of his hand and tugging at it in
a childish sort of way, be paid no attention
fo him, and s.v immovable as a statue, with
his head bnried in his hands all the while.
That i« « qiv-er story about Grant and the
Cabinet refusing to pay fare on the Hudson
River Railway when en route to Gen. Thomas’
funeral, and, hut that it is so very circum
stantial, might be taken as a hoax. The
statement is that, having vainly eudeavored
to get his ftiri\ the conductor proceeded to
uncouple the Presidential car at Poughkeep
sie, and wouM have left it on the track hud
not some higher official of the road takeu
the responsibility of ordering its freight of
"dead heads* forward. Perhaps, as it ap
pears the party taft Now’ York nt midnight,
they were, like the men iu the pirate soug,
"all veiy merry,” aud ko far above the base
ness of the slave who pays, but. be this as it
may, the incident would*be justly character
ized as unprecedented did not memory re
call how the great heart of the nation onco
whipped up his bobtailed gray iu Philadel
phia and went twnTffgTTdwnnie'MreeT with a
swarm of policemen, anxious to maintain the
ordinance against fast driving, at hie tail.
Of course, if there was no attempt to bilk
this Hudson River Railway conductor, a de
nial is in order. We take the etory from the
Ponghker-psiu Aeir.s-.— HW<7.
Fibe at tukBukwkby. --We regret to chron
icle u tire which occurred at the lager beer
brewery near Hamburg, South Carolina,
owned and recently put in operation by tbe
Legler Brothers. Between the hours of
‘twelve and ope r o'clock on yesterday moru- *?***••'
inn a 4i —.1 It./iV.mil in tf.nAnil iitAMrnf Ol 1
idg afire brokeoiil fti the secondMtotxof fho
building used as an ice house and store room
for the beer. Tbe building was not burnt an
much as might have beeu expected, but a
large qnautity of beer waH stored in it, and
the heat bursting tbe casks, tbe fluid all ea-
ctiped. The Iomh is estimated At about forty-
five hundred dollars, rin which there is an fii-
Mirsnce of two thousand dollars.—A ugusta
Chronicle. / j
Tenne^'Ie^* rwoffarJe' L* it’ii'ihingibn, April
12. —It is geuenlly believed thHt tbe tenor of
tLq evideuce given by Gov. Henter, in bis
sfcond examination before the Reconstruc
tion Committee to-day, was such as will lead
to interference by the Federal Government
and the adoption of a new recom-traction
policy for that State. Sealer's friends tele
graphed to Nashville some days since con
tradicting a report thgt he had* fumed ex
tremist, in the most emphatic terms, but his
second showing, under the rigid examination
of Butler, is n r* g'l.i raPy rtgarded as a
contradiction,of ins fil'd statements.—if aeon
Journal-
<§jjmai ilutio's.
Georgia Teachers* Association.
Tile Found Annual Merlin* of ihU
Association will be held in the Lecture Boom of tbe
Independent Preshyteiisu Church, coru. r of Hall aud
Hull streets, Savaauab. -.-a the 3J, itb and 6th of May.
Tcc-UAY. May ad — The As^ ciatiou will be organ-
i/.ed at y o’clock, A. M *|i a l.m-e- of welcome will he
delivered by Dr. K. V. Ahsold. Pivaldeut ol the Hoard
of Public Education, Sa.auoab. lCv-youac by U. 11.
TuiKKH. V D., Prem.l. ui ol th«
At in o’clock, a lecture by \V
tend-bt of Public srlioolH,
CO.VGIlESSlO.NAb.
Washington, April 14, Noon.—Hotrax.—The disa
bilities of Judge Bavin, of Texas, were removed this
toruiug.
The House is now considering the queatios of a ca
ble from Ban Francisco r»« the Sandwich lalaode to
China.
8knate.—A quarrel la progreasing over a reaolutinn
for a continued Mission until a vote on the Georgia
bill is reached.
The Elections Committee have granted Mr. Grafton
till the first of September to work up bis case against
Mr. Connor, the Heated member from Tcxoh.
A bill chartering a Pacific Cable Company from San
Frant-iaco, with a capital of SlO.uOO.OtO, was passed
Thin is a scheme of Cyrus W. Field’s. It w bt_
lean ]uu>« the House, and will consequently girdle tha
globe with a telegraph.
The Chair decided that the resolution for a con
tinued aesaiou uutil a vote on tbe Georgia bill ia
reached, waa out of order.
Washington, April 14. T. M.—House.—Mr. Dawes
presented a memorial from Cyrus W. Field for cables
under the Pacific, which was referred to the Commit
tee ou Public Lauda.
The Committee on Patents reported a bill to revise
and eoaiaolidate tbe patent law s.
The Tariff bill waa resumed.
The Missouri members advocated au increased duty
ou hemp, but hemp miuiiM a* reported by the Com
mittee. Tbe duty on jute aud deal grass 1* reduced
to aix dollars per ton. Cordage remains aa in the old
tarifi'.
Tho Committee arose and the House adjourned.
Senate.—Mr. Morten made a labored address on
the Georgia question, blaming the Democratic party
of the North for tbe partial failure of reconstruction.
He eudeavored to prove from proceedings of tne Ten
nessee Legislature and other documents that the Ku-
Klox really had a formidable organization through
out the South. Quoting from the Freedmen’e Bureau
reports, he sliov/ed aa various results of elections
South, that if ad. election be held in Oeorgia this fall,
it will place the MUte m the hands of the Democracy.
He narrated numerous bloody event* iu the South,
and asserted tha t in masy sections freedom of opin
ion waa not tolerated.
Finally the vote waa reached ou the Williams
amendment, pro\lding that tho next election for
members of the General Assembly shall be held on
the Tuesday after ths first Monday in November,
l«;o. uud prohibiting that It be held ou the regular
period named iu the Htata Constitution, and requiring
the odd sent at the Legislature to this legislation. It
waa defeated by a vote oi 24 to 25. Aujourued.
MaJiy Senators dodged the vote, and the result la
quits doubtful.
The Georgia extremists wero confident this morn
ing of carrying this amendment.
Meeimnies’ File ('Ainpnnjr.
A Special Meeting of the
Company will be held THIS (Friday)
AFTEBNOON at 6.q o’clock, at Fire-
min’s Hall.
Member# will be punctual in their
attendance. By order
W. D. DIXON. President,
t*. O. Wilson, Sec’y. aplfi-1
Maisliull Hose, Attention.
A Special Meeting of the Com*
pany will be held THIS (Friday) LVt-/r
NINO, at 8 o'clock, at Firemen’s Hall.
Members will be punctual iu their attendance,
apis-lt CHARLES J. WHITE. President
Attention, Metropolitan S. F. E. Company.
A Called Netting of your
Company will be held at your Hall
THl$ (Friday) EVENING, 15th lnat,
at 8 o’clock.
Every member is requested to be
present, as business of importance will 1
be transacted. By order
Attert: T. A. MADDOX, President.
W. T. Ma: shall, Secretary. »pl5-l
gumusfmtnts.
Savannah Theatre^
SOLE LESSEE .MI»8 LAUEA EEEXE.
DECIDED SUCCESS OF r
MISS LAURA KEENE
180 PB1M.TIC OOMPAXv ’
'LAST threw nio h Tm
OF HER LIMITED ENGAGEMENT.
0“ THCBSDAY, April 14th]
Dr. Oliver Goldamith'a Glorious Old Comedy,
She Stoops_to Conquer.
.WrniDH. April lMh.
BENEFIT OF UM4 LACBA KEENE
Ths Parisian Sensation, Laura Keene’s owi
FROU FROU.
S&" SATURDAY, APRIL 16tb,
•- Three pieces. Drama, Comedy and Farce.
Is She Mad!—TwuCau Play at That name
Arid Toadies.
For particuUn. see small bill,.
SMt, retired at Schrrlner, Music Store, aula a
a own veralon.
Pltl 70 71 ISLE D! ||
FOB THE *
Benefit of St. John’s Chapel.
O N THE 23D OF APBTL THE CARS WILL Rnv
EVERY HOOK from Belay House. begUmu.f;
9 o’clock, A. M. s uiuagat
Various Muu«emet.U will be provided to make th#
Noticr.
If Louisa Wallace (colored) will call at
this office she will find a meet ago for her from
Charleston. aplo-lt 1
Notice.
The Ladles of the Savannah Memorial
A8S0CI \TlON will be grateful for contributions of
FLOWERS froiu the surrounding country, for tho
purpose of decorating the Graves of the Confederate
Dead, to be sent by passenger trains of the several
Railroads on tho 25th inat, and ieceived by gentle
men appointed. apl3-tf
Aiiiiliriui California Wines
At A. W. Ylmnrs’, Merchants* Exchange.
A firetrclani LUNCH every day, at 11 o’clock.
mb23-lm
SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY, \
' Savannah, Ga.. April 4th, 1870. j
An Election will be held at this Office,
between the hour# of eleven and twelve, MONDAY,
the 18th Instant, for President and Treasurer, and
eight Directors, to manage the affairs of the Company
for the ensuing year. _ _ J. F. GILMER,
aps-dv!w
President and Treasurer.
Away with t iicouifortable *1 rtiMes—
Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent post-paid
ou receipt of 10 cents. Address
jaii^J-i-od-Ini
Away with Sju
new. eatuly, without d<
paid on receipt of 10 c<
Jair32-e«id3ui
irlci—Old Eyes Made
r or ruedtclties. Sent poat-
i. Address
irs. E. B FOOTE.
120 Lexiugton Ave., N. Y.
s to-day
. H.
i Supe’in-
At 11 ii oV.... k. » rep,
Booke.” G. J. Gun. 1* <
College, Covin-ton. aud 1*
Athena.
At i o’doca. a diacuaaiu
uojei
sxiou will To.-
nautical Text
them Female
KU IHKUI OUD,
H.ibje.
ng Teaching the Alice lit J-ia^uag^.’' opened by J.
s.>. LaN' asteii, sa% GUU.IU.
Atsq o’etui-S.SJartarw by l>r. S. ILArorr. Seore-
tary of th*- Boird of kMucation, Atlanta. Subject:
••School An-hitetiure ” F.dlowed by a disciiHaiuu.
At 4ii o’clock. General Dusiutaa.
A* s O’clock, ad in nm-n by Iton. H. W. UlLU
Augui
. May 4
►ok, ,
Bn aii
Ateq o’clock member* of the Association vridl visit
^ the cjty, acci mpunled by tha
Board
At l:
Public
■ the
13.‘, o’clock. F. M.. alec
L». D., of Atlanta. Huhj,
At 4>J o'clock, a paper on
John M. hicHAunaoN, Pnal
Institution—(a part of tne ri
At 5 o’ctocK. a ditCUitaic
Method ot Teaching AntIm
P. Sanfoud. of Mercer Univenity.
At 8 o'tiiocx, address by Baunah seauk, D. D . Gen
eral Agent Of the Peabody Education Fuud. Subject:
KducaUon a Source ol Wealtb aud Proaperity to tbe
i Text book*. Followed
; on Mathetuutu .
Subject: •*Th# Beat
Opened by Prof.
. A. M„ a
eitlrle’Gr
lecture
t i . ,
• Pass Him Auound The Ti-nueK«ee papers
report that one <Vpt. G. H. Abul, tbe brutal
wretch who had clmrge of the Confederate
prisoner* at Fori Delaware, during tbe war,
is now a member of the shoe firm of R. M.
Pomeroy X Co., New Yoik, and with brazen
impndcuqs i^mivelinq throucli ths South on.
an eledtloneeting tour for his house. He
will, no doubt, do a smashing business
wherever lie is known.— IFaro (7hrrs) Ex-
anliner. , .
Sncb is the n.Kh u<>w to our city, which is
rapidly looming np bh the ^Ttst seaport on
the South Atlantic coast, that the fieveral
f otels aud taurnes of antertainittent here ore
ot adequate to luroisb accommodations.
-. J l Brunswick Appeal
In all pow ."blowing,” Brolbar Smith, you
have iwikf >een able iqi record the complr
lion of is brick house in your i
son 'Ur'btf Is,' jbecanse It takes
("newspaper blowing,’’ to bnih
School, havaituah. Hubjci
Teach It.’’ Followed by a di*cns»i >n.
At J0>4 o’clock, a Iccmrc by Mabtix V. Calvin of
August* Subject: ••lt>‘ct-nt Lducatiunai Pro^rras in
"ie South.’*
At 11^ o’clock, a dircuKfcion. Subject: "la Uni
formity of Text Books Throughout tbe state Desira
ble t" Opened ty J. M. Ron mix, I>. D-, President or
Wealeyah Female CoUego, Macon.
At 1*4>, o'clock, P. M.. eieciiou of officers aud trans
action of business.
At S o’clock, exclusion to tbe sea.
At 8 o'clock. eoSial reunion of
a add tin ir frlelii
FROM WA8IIHVGTOA.
Washington, April 14, i*. M.—The rev
amounts to $;iS4,C00.
Louis 41. 1'oulUo, of California, baa been appointed
Revenue Super viadr for California, Nevada, Utah and
Arizona.
The Committee an Naval Affairs vote a year’* pay
to the ft milies of the Oneida victim*.
The President today nominated Judge George P.
Fifchex, famous for bit ruling* m the Surratt care,
aud tor hi* quarrel with Judge Bradley, to be Untied
Mate* Attorney for the District of Columbia. No
uousinaUuus were ma te affecting the South.
FOREIGN NEW*.
Rous. April 14.—Four brigands who seized the
Du xe ol Manchester, so l of Secretary Hubert of tbe
Hi itl»h legation, and S.»cr«tanr Bayalof the Italian
le ga ion. have exacted $'JlO0O ransom,
f Near.y six hundred Biabopa voted for the Constitu
tion de JuU. There were OO votes la opposition.
M.vduid, April 14.—Riot* broko out at Seville yea-
terday ou the attempted euforcement of conacnp’
tion.
Tbe Piano ot thi# city cl targes that the recent re
volt in Aragon waa brought about with Cuban money.
Lo>don, April 14.—'The corre#pond*nt, wri-
ting from Frankfort-on-the-M uln, ssys tout the eager
ness for American Railway 8t«nritiea is well nigh ex
hausted.
Pabis, April 14.—The InternaSfcnal Secretary of tte
workmen** organization contemplate# iawning nn ad
dress trom tbelr headquarters, tbr this city, request
ing the workmen of France who favor tbe Republic
to vote a blank ticket on the Plebdsaitnm. ' M '-
A day or two ago tho JlarstilLuse p ublisbed a con
gratulatory address from the workman cf Lyon*, who
were on a strike, to the operatives in Jhe mines and
workshop# at La Crtuzot. The proprietor# of that
journal have, therefore, been pnosecutod •• having
acted in violation of the press law.
HoJloiv.iyN VeiTnifiijn* t’onfeclisns*
Twenty years cxjiciTcnce l:as proved
this the most popular remedy with Physicians and
Parents for those peats of Childhood—Wcnua. They
arc pIcaFaut'to tsko and always effective in expelling
the Worms and tonciogthc system up to its normal
condition. Beware ot counterfeits aud imitations.
Tbe genuine have the signature of the proprietors on
the wrapper of eudi j>acaag,
Xo Cum! Xo r*fty!
HiE6KZLL’s Tmn Ointment will positively cure
Tetter. Er> sipclss. Sait Kimu-u, Barber’s Itch, pim-
t how long standing, or the
uoney retumea t»v tue pr«>pn«tor*.
JOHNS ION, HOLLOWAY A COWDEN,
PUisde phis.
Sold 5-1 cents per box by all Drng k iat«. bent by
CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CURED.
Ufiiam’h Fuksh Meat Cube will cure Bronchitis,
^onsmuptioa, all Lung Diseases and Spitiine of Blood,
ORPHANS’ FAIR!
A FAIR FOR
The Benefit of the Male Orphans
Under the Charge of the
Sisters of St. Joseph,
Will be held next week, beginning on M0ND.tr
EVENING, at 7 o’clock.
IN NT. ANDREW’S HALL.
invited, and expected
REYNOLDS’
IMMENSE MENAGERIE
Wild. OPEN IN SAVANNAH.
At tlie Zoological Gardens,
Corner Bull and Taylor Street*,
Wednesday, April 13, 1870,
FOR A FEW DAYS.
Open from 9 o’clock A. M., till 9 P. M.
Admission 00 cents; Children uuder 9 years of ag»
25 cents.
Mr. REYNOLDS respectfully informs ilie citizens
of bsvaunah that he will present for their inspection
one of the MOST EXTENSIVE aud INTERESTING
COLLECTIONS of LIVING WILD ANIMALS ever
aeen iu this city, theauimala all befog young and
bealtliv and imported U«t year expressly lor this ex
hibition. ana be has placed the price of aduiiction
low m order to give all an eppurtunity ol seeing this
rare collection.
Mr. BROWN will enter the two dens containing Sir
Lion a, and give their beautiful performances, they
being tbe beat trained and tbe finest specimen* of
Lions iu the United States. He will enter to ami per
form the Lions at 11 o'clock A. M., 6 P. M., and 9 it
nl*ht.
he animals will be fed a
Ministera of tho Gospel i
ted L ee of charge.
\ in tbe afternoan.
i their families are iovi*
apl2-3l*
'Ihnitsaud
rated by Pi of. Trosaeau
pitala of Paris, iu
riy every case, and in this country by
fthePij
tllH
rave been restored to heidtn. t»ue bottle will prove
ts efficacy. Sold $i.0i) per Bottle, or six for $5.U0.
JOUNbTON, HgLLOWaY A C <\VDEN,
ap’2-eo«llv Philadelphia.
iitiu AiUffitisrmcutjs.
FOIt 5Al/flMOKF.
THE NEW AND FAST SAILING STEAMSHIP
AMERICA,
G. W. BILLUPS, Coroandeb.
Will sail fer Baltimore on THURSDAY, April 21st,
Insurance on Cotton by Stozmers of this line One-
Savannah Theatre
ADVENT oe
ENGLISH OPERA
IIV SAVANNAH.
A LIMITED SEASON OF THE JUS II.V FAMOUS
RICHINGS’
61M0 EM? OPMJl COMPANY!
Under the immediate direction and supervision of
the beautiful and accomplished Pnma Douua,
KBS. CABOLINE BICHINGS BERSABD,
consisting of tho following acknowledged first-clus
artist*.
MR. Bl».00Kn0USF BOWLER.
Mft. PIERRE BERNARD.
MU. HENRY DRAYTON.
MB. H. C. PEAKES.
MR. JAS. G. PEAKES,
MISS EMMA HOWHON,
MU. WARREN WHITE,
Half Pc
For freight o
dationa. apply!
' passage, having superior socommo
WANTED.
o
NE OR TWO UNFUHNISTIED ROOMS. An*,
oi* without hoard, for geutleman aud Pdil
dealt able locality. Private lauuly pu ier-ed
spir-X*
Thla Office.
.J. B. COHEN,
CITY BILL POSTER.
OEDEES LEFT AT OFFICE DAILY NEWS.
Ill Bay JStreet-
A11 orders for Posting and Distributing promptly
attended to. aplA-tf
itnbers of tho Asso
ciation and their friend*.
At 9 o'clock, brief rei>orta and addresses from all
portion* of ihe State represent'd
The hospitalities of the citizen* of Savannah will
be extended to all the members of tbe Aasoelation.
Those who come will Im met at the depots ou the arri
val of the trains by a committee wearing green badges.
Those not found bv thi* Committee wnl report to tl*e
Reception Oumtuittcc, at tbe ae-oclatiou Rooms.
The 8- cretary will lurni-h lfoturu Tickets to thoeo
who com* over the following railroads to attend the
meeting: jCsntral; Atlantic andfunif; Brusawirkaod
Macon; Macon add Western? Oouibweeieni; Rome;
end Savannah and Charleston, lioubtiesa other made
will extend the same pririlrge and recognize the Re
turn Ticket in perronal application to theSupexm-
. teudent or Agent
Room a will be provided for tbe Apents of School
School Requiaitea of all kiutlr. J eaclu rs arc requeet-
ed to collect all po*sible luform U*on In' regard to the
condition of Educatiou iu th«4r local tics; tho uuol-
ber of school* in tho Couutyf’ the uumbecdlcUiidteu
la School; anmber put la stkool; coat per scholar;
•slary of teacher; quality oi instruction; and other
desirable information, iu order that they may be pfe-
z*po»4oo Thursday night. •
1 T4s&rs Wfiff expect to attend ths nnsttag wUk
pleaaa Inform the Nicrttsry wtfbont delay.
Savannah exteuda % cordial iaviUtlon to Sll ths
tsschers oT ths State. • . 4J j '
H. H. TUCKER. D. D., Prealdi
{ B. MALLON, Secretary.
Kavanuah, April 12, |87t*.
spl5-2t
-a si* J
a pnt the
• A oobb> N*ev York groomsman pnt
$J00 fee in his pocket instead ot binding it
to the clergyman, and tbs latter $roold jDdtsr
bave got it unless he hsff written to the
Yorkers are post finding oit j
Karlf Horn.
Thoutasdx of beUh'sfacse las this teas*
try. awake every morning lauguid, nnfefroehed, and
devoid of all inclination, floe, breakfast No matter
frost what cause these indescribable feeling* naay
proceed* thyir best and quickest remedy will be found
ins dost fif iPlANTATlON BITTERS. Tue benefi
cial effiect Is Immediate. The atomach St once «w-
to taffusnee of the preparation, and
a reserve of latent vitality, which osly required the
(awakening agency of .this potrat Inrlgorant to render
It active, la brought rata play. Olall appetizers It la
the most, lafaUible, and tho impulse which it Imparts
to^ge digestive functions soon puts dyspepsia to
.ST1IIKR IN NKW JUItSEY.
New Yens, April 14 —Thi* forenoon, a mob of two
hundred men, employed on a sewer < In Berger aud
Hudson cities. Now Jersey, striick.aud came to Jersey
city, where ono hundred and thirty men wero at
work ou a similar aewer, aud attempted to Induce
them to quit work. Persuasion being useleva. they
tried viofenoo, when a force of one hundred and
twenty-five police come up, arrested the leade,** aud
dispersed the mob.' Farther troubles are sppre-
bended.
• EXPLOSIONS ANDLtl»8 UFLlfRi
New Yoiub April 14 —An explosion at Sing Sing
to-day killed three convicts. *} ’’
The propeller Wells, while towing a number of coal
barges, exploded her boiler, killing three: Staten
Islanders. It was thought the report was caused by
an earthquake.
FUKSI1KT IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
St. Loris, April 14.—There ia a heavy freshet iu tbe
IfitisUaippi river. Oppoaifo Quincy, Illinois, the
river is eight mites wide, and au west of Quincy ia en-
tin ly submerged. Tbe water is over,tbe Hannibal
anti 8t. Joseph roads for flvettCeS. Tbe river la atiB
rising.
IN
Urextre, Ac, Ac.
mode Blase Mange,
\smsea
apll-eodlw
THE FIFTEENTH AMKNDMKST
CALIFORNIA.
Sa* Fuawcxsoo, April 14.—The Attorney General of
Cl lifornla decides that the Fiftecuth Amendment ?e
io ert aaagalnwt thofltat# Uwa until Congress legia-
ls tea for Its euforcement. ■ f
TIIK PBAIIODY WILL. i
Borto*. April IA-—Tb* probAfe of Peabody’s will
shows that bis public benefactions exhausted hie
property excapt $150,000 left to hU *la folks. , f j
TIIK MCFARLAND TRIAL. , j
Nr.w Yore, April 14.—The evidence seems to be
accumulating that McFarland was partially insane
when he killed Richardson.
HOTEL IIURNKD.
Pure™. April 14.—Th, E«h»ng, Hotel, ef t>i,)
•city, waa burned to-day. Loss $123.00).
IIU.Y.Yli.SSY’.'S
SODA MAROFACTOEY,
Corner Fresideut aud Houston Sts.
‘•NO MUSHROOM.”
The Best in the Market.
aplg-3t
MlbS ANNA MISCHEA,
MRS CAROLINE RICHINGS BERNARD.
With a fall and efficient Chorus of Twenty-five voices
and a full Orchestra, conducted by Mr. a. Beuheks.
The Initial representation will take place ou
Monday Evening, April 18,
SIX NIGHTS and ONE MATINEE.
IlEPOKTOIRE <
Monday—MAR1TANA.
Tuesday—BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Wednesday—90MN AMD ULA.
Thursday—TROVATORE.
Friday—TB A VI AT A.
lUtinee—DOCTOR OF ALCANTaR\.
Saturday Evening—CROWN DIAMONDS.
PARTICULAR NOTICK.
The public may rest assured that all of the Opera*
will be rendered perfect, with all the Grand Chorote#
aud full Inatrumeutal Accompaniments.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Parquette and Dress Circle $1 50
Family Circle 1 '0
Gallery
The box sheets tor the sate of Reserved Sects, wrra-
•trr ary extra csakoe, will be open ou Thursday,
lie 14th of April, at Schreiner’* Music Store,
apll-tf
MATTINGS !
BACON
FOR SALE.
Sntimlcr*, Goodwill & Miller.
#pl.*-2t
CORN.
5 A/\A BUSHELS CORN;
,UUU 4.tKM» ou^iel* oaT-S;
HAY, BUaN aud FEED.
E. H. rniPMAN.
Corner ^if Day and Whitaker streets.
ISOCKLA VI) LOIE.
One Thousand Barrels,
IK STOBE AND FOB SALE BV
OKADY Si TUI.L.Y.
apl5-st No. 98 Bryan street.
„ rbom It may concern: , .
Whereas, Lemuel L. Hover will apply at the Court
of Ordinal? for Letters Diamieaoyy a* Executor on
tbe estate of John Hover, of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
make objection, if any they have, on or before the first
Monday in August nsxt, etherwlse said letter* will be
xgrssled. i , j j/ i;
Witness my official signature, this 6th day of April,.
.1870. HENRY & WCTMOBE, •
Ordinary C. 0.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. LIBERTY COUNTY—To
aU whom It may concern:
Wht-rea*. Jaiuea U. t racer will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letter* of Admmibti-.tinu on the rattle
of Klujim A. Fraser, or said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before aald Court to
make objection* (if any they have) on or b* fore tbe
first Mou iay in Juue next, otherwise aald letters will
be granted.
A. Superior Quality
MATTINGS,
At Prices Lower
TEAS ANYWHEBE ELSE IS TIIE CITY I
Call and Convince Y..nr,elf of tlie Fa *•
PRICES LOWER THAX BEFORE THE
WAR !
Wo here tho Urgent «nd ben Klwtlon ef
FANCY MATTING®
Ever brought to thla matket
SCHWARZ & BRADY’S
Carpet W archouse*
133 BROl'GHTOS STUBET,
«gt-oo4K 8AYLK«i,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
rt llTlEE FIBST-CLA8S SALESMEN IN T3S
I 1ETA1L DEPARTMENT. , .
Ool. a,,,, th.. no “FgEff
4 GEAT8 WHO. SELL OVB NEW WORK,
‘■qOAfN HOWE T*L* AND MEDICAL COWMO.V MENSS,"
have no ermpetitten. Th.re amr mi book pub-
liahcd like It. Everybody wants it. Anybody can setl
it Aentt are now making $100 a week. The work
embrace* »I2 !*«•». 800 IMnateaitone. price only
S3 25 If Ton w,nt to m ** e mODe y »fid do good,
Lnd f« r our 24-pi ge circular, select your territory,
and so fo w jrk at once. Full table of contents of this
wonderful wor* shttt free Ol sppJcMtkm. Add-ess
■WELLS a COFFIN, 433 Broome at, N. Y. apifowlm
PILE DRIVING
ENGINE and BOILER.
W aa GEEB ATTACHED. FOB SALK LOW.
AfunyFoandrT lUchf^.
fiETrafOM!
IN STORE!
uH BOB. HABER3ZAJC t CO.