About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1871)
m TTh: Che Iganting I.'ii. KSTILL, l*topHetor. •V. T. TilOMPkON, MiUr. Lir-o^t circulation in City «ua C«wtrj. KHIUAY, JVHK 33. lttfl. To Our Subucrlbcru In ftloutliern Georgia sad Florid*, Oar subscribers in Southern Georgia and Florida, who desire to renew their subscrip tion*, will find it convenient and safe to transmit money through the Southern Ex- proas. Money forwarded in thif ** at our risk and expense. dAwtf Correction.—By an oversight of the coin- poritor, the article entitled ••The Situation which the American People are Asked to Accept." to which we gave prominence in our Editorial column, in our is»ue of Tues day, was not credited to the Baltimore Ga:*tte. Tne omission escaped our notice at the time, but it is not too late to da justice to our es teemed and able cotemporary. The Constitutionality of the Income Tax is at la*i fairly eubmiited to a Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, M . JiiKiice Strong, sitting on circuit in Philadel phia, in tho case of Henry C. Lea, the well- knoan capitalist of that eity, against Wm. 1L Leeds, an Internal Jleveaue Collector, to recover back the amount of certain income tax heretofore collected. For the plaintiffs Spoocer Miller, Esq., and Hon. Wm. M. Fvarts appeared, and submitted all the fa miliar points against the constitutionality ot the t*x uh a direct tax, supported by forcible reasoning and an array of collateral authori ty. The remarks which fell from the Judge were few, and, we are informed by the In- V nirtr, did not indicate which way bis mind icaued. He observed. In answer to some statistics submitted by Mr. Miller, "that Mr. Wm II. Astor bad paid income on more than the whole Statu of Vermont, ana that Mr. A. T. Stewart had paid more than was collected in any oue of the twenty-seven States and Territories—more, indeed, than the aggre gate amounts paid by Florida, Arizona. Col orado, Dakotah, Washington, New Mexico, Full, Idaho and Montana combined;" that “no ouo wax more conscious of the injustice of the present income law in its 'operation, but the question before him was one ol j*,irrr, and not policy." Kitival or ComiuaixM in Paata—One can scarcely realize the possibility of a recur-t-nce of such scenes and deeds in Paris as lately rendered it a perfect den of horror, bit the cable dispatches indicate that there is at least imminent danger of such an event. The so- called Central Committee: of the Commune Las secretly reorganized, and issues exciting proclamations, assassinations are frequently attempted, workingmen insult the soldiers, and the International Society is laboring with might and main to elect such candidates to the Assembly as shall represent them, and consequently prove elements of discord and deviltry. Arrests are continued, and it is very significant of the firm faith that Com luutiinin has upon its votaries that the Gov ernment has found it necessary to banith to New Caledonia twenty-five hundred women who Lad been arrested as incendiaries in the cause ol the Commune. It is to be hoped that the spirit which evidently waits hut for oppoitunity to renew the struggle will wait in vain, and whatever the political fate of France may be, that she be spared the repe tition of recent horrors Apnxr.HEMiKD Inman Tkoerlk* in Texas. -The Weathersford(Texas) Times publishes a Utter from Fort Sill, Indian Territory, to the Governor of Texas, warning him that during the present summer there wiil be wimassed the most extensive Indian ravages cn the frontier of the State ol any preceding. Almost all tto Indiana of the Fort Sill agcuc.vwbioh includes Comanche*, Kiowas, Apaches and others, and the Cheyennes of an ocher, bare left and are ou the war path. An official let ter from Fort Sill states that an interview had with General Sherman, General Grierson and Agent Tatum, it was shown to be an in disputable fact that the Indians belonging to thst riser ration were hostile and now ov the war path. General Sherman asserted as his opinion that inasmuch as these Indians had so frequently broken their treaty they should bo declared outlaws, and the Governmeu should oea-e to feed and care for them, so- q tester their lands, and punish them as their crimes deserve, and he shoildeoreeoxiune&d. Among the Commuuist refugees who have fled to London is reported General Eudea, one of the most truculent of the clique that ruled Paris. Frequent mention has been made in Paris letters of the wife of this mau. who, during all the terrible scenes of the Communist authority, distinguished herself by a heroism which recalls the devotion of U nit ltoland. She was a handsome young woman of twenty, who conscientiously be lieved in the justice of the theory which gave rise to the Commune. On military ex peditions she accompanied her husband, like another Amazon, doing her share of the fighting. This unfortunate woman, who de served a better fate, was cnngbt by the Ver sailles troops in Paris and was shot by them. Seven thousand desks for the schools of Mississippi were recently bought at the price of $7 apiece, making a sum total of $49,000, which the school fund is now to or has paid, ft has boen found that identically the same desk is supplied elsewhere for $3 50 apiece. The queation among Mtssisaippiaris now is who pocketed the $24,500 of which the school fund was robbed in the transaction ? The Kadical State Superintendent of Educa tion is thought to have h id “a finger in the pie." ^ ^ Several Englishmen, nearly all from Lon don or Sheffield, have been found among’tha captured Communists. From three bnarfred to seven hundred prisoners are sent every day to Brent, La Rochelle, L’Orient, Cher* b-jurg, and other seaports, whence they are to bo transported forthwith to Cayenne, Now Caledonia, and the coast of Africa. At this moment thousands of these unhappy exiles are on the ocean, on their way to their cap tivity in theae far-distant lands. Tho locusts aro making night hideous in the vicinity of Mqaaoketa and Iowa City. The forests are full of them, and their nom- b.ru »>• .Uilj mcre.siDR, while. •! coulee, lh.ir upon .bo loliegeol the tree* end bnakea in feerfnl. It i« eeid their ooenent noieo ie eo greet lhet the farmer, of the local ities where they most abound cannot hear the cow-bella ot their cattle Crering among the timber. There is a very serious belief in Is>odon that the Commune is developing itself in that city, aud that it haa its inspiring aonree in the International Society, whose headquar ters is in that city. The policy, it is said, is to make England the bast of operation* of the Commune, and thence carry on the war of labor against capital- working against the middle classes all over Europe. The New Departure—Tlie Poll or Honor. The Atlanta Sun, in reviewing ai totial of the New York World, urging the Democracy of the South the fifipptfbh of tho "New Departure" platfprm, aaj*: "The argument amounts to thia: That the Democrats must obtain the votes of some Re publicans in 1872, or tlteir cause will be hope less. A number of Republicans, it is argued, have become satisfied that their party baa acted wrong, and that even they themselves, liave supported measures which are mis- chievous,.but.they cannot be.iAduc-id "to braud themselves with dishonor," by putting themselves upon a platform which holds tbeae measures up for popular condemna tion. ••Now is it really true that any Republi can votes are necessary for Democratic suc cess under the Platform of 1888 V This may he so, and yet It may be questioned. . That Platform received 2,648,830 rote*. Th» num ber of vote* cast against it was 2,985 031. The popular majority in the. United States against it was only 336,201 vote* Thie ma jority would have been more flail overcome, but for the usurpation* of Congress, by which the people of the State* of Virgin**. Missouri, and Texas, were denied the right to vote, aud for other like usurpations, by which thoa- ssndfl of Democrats were disfranchised in Tennessee and Missouri, to say nothing of other States. We giro it as our opinion that but for the grossest of usurpations by Con gress in the disfranchisement of the States alluded to, the popular majority would have been in favor of the New York Platform of 1868. These disfranchisements no longer exists. "Who, then, can assume as fact that the majority of the people of the United States, to-day, are not ready to stand sqoareJy upon the same platform, without the ^ccassion of a single disaffected Radical vole ? "But, for the sake of argument, suppose it to be otherwise. How many Radicals, or dissatisfied Republicans, does the World think would vote the Democratic ticket upon such a platform as will not require any sacri fice of principle or consistency on their part? Doe* it put the number at one, two or throe hundred thonsand? Or does it run'the'flg- ures up to four hundred thousand? Then, we ask, is it good policy or right in itself, to call upon the two million six hundred and odd thousand Democrats to dishonor themselves by indorsing measures which they have most solemnly prononueed to be usurpations, in order to save the honor, or even consistency, of those comparatively few Repnblieers who now seek Democr.tio alliance to save them- stiles from tbo results of their own misdeeds? Shall they come to the Democracy, or shall the Democracy abandon jts principles and go to them, and mount their platform ? If as many as five hundred thousand Radicals can be secured on thes-j terms, will not more than five hundred thousand Democrats be as sensitive of their honor as those Radicals sooght to be obtained in this way ? It is not "in human nature” to be otherwise. On the point of honor, we have this to say to both Radicals and Democrats: If any of the former are convinced that they have done wrong, it is highly honorable to admit the fact and rectify the wrong as f «t as possible. It any Democrat haa changed his opinion and come to the conclusion that the Radical policy was right, then it is not dishonorable lor him to say so; but when he does it, the only honorable course for him to pursue after ward* is to go aud join that party. The World says that no party can hope to sneoeed whose only ground of appeal to the people is opposition to the rets of its adver sary. This is the snbstat.Cc of the remark. We say that no parly ought to succeed, which got* bef* ro the jmople in a party contest uji-.n any other grounds. Principles and administrative acts mark parties—not the men who head them. A party in power ought to be turned out. if at all, for its Vu'.v- detds. If its acts be right, if its policy is not to be reversed or assailed, it ought to be sus tained by all mho so believe. "It was for their misdeeds that Jt-fT-rson arraigned the Imperialist* o/ hi* day. It was for these and these only, that he brought both the author* and their meaaurea under public condemnation. His platform vo the right one. In hoc si-jno vinces, we now ssy to the Democracy of the Union. This point* out ‘ihc true path to victory,*’* As we expected, the c.irpet-bag Congress man, Bowen, of South Carolina, who it seems has au indefinite number of wive* scattered through the country, is to be pardoned by the Prewidetit. The Washington correspond ent of the New York TrUmna, says: Ex-Congressmen Bowen, convicted of biga my and sentenced to two years’ imprison ment, is still oonfinsd in the Comity Jail here. He doe* not suffer much from the rigors of confinement, being furnished with ths best room in the building, and allowed the freedom ol the jail aud the grounds. He is furnished with meals from Liai own Lome, and is daily visited by numbers of friends. It is ths general belief that he will be speedi ly pardoned by the President. The case was favorably considered in the Cabinet meeting on Friday, and the District Attorney ha* recommended the pardon. The papers are in the hands of the Attorney Genera', end will be forwarded to the President to morrow. Tbs friends of Mr. Bowen express the posi tive belief that be will get hi* Heat in Con gress from the Second District of South Car olina, over Deiarge, colored, the sitting mem ber, who was declared elected by lour hun dred majority. Bowen has been tried twice for bigamy, aud |ihe evidence in eaoh case, deapito all the villainy;' bribery, perjury and forgery employed in his defense, wa* ample to con vict him of tho crime charged. As these trials put the country to considerable ex pense, it would have been better If Grant had adopted Bollock'* plan in the Gaskin otmo, and pardoned Bowen before he waa indicted. The erime of which he has been convicted is only a Radical accomplishment, a proof of his progressive principle* and practice. Bowen u Dxlaros.—It if now said that Deiarge, the negro Congressman from the Second South Carolina District, is to be un seated, and Bowen, tho bigamist, to be seated in bis place. The Tribune correspondent nays " three managers of elections, in a coun ty where Deiarge was given by them a ma jority of five thousand, having been tried upon an indictment for fraud and convicted, there can bo no further difficulty in Bowen's obtaining the sest It is also asserted that the wholesale stuffing of the ballot box of the election was proven beyond a doubt, and that still other evidence remains; also, that other uiuuager* are now on trial for the same offence, with strong likelihood of conviction, which will go to make Dclarge’s electiou in valid." Commenting on these disgraceful disclos ures, tne Albiuo philosopher of the Tribune, complacently remarks: "The Second District ol South Carolina, it i* clear, is in pitifaJ need of miasionaries." Until Radicalism usurped the power to put ignorant negroes and villainous carpetbaggers in control of the State, Carolina had no such need. In the present condition of that State the philan thropist of the Tribune has a striking wm- plifleation of hi* revolutionary leveling and demoralizing principle*. The Bigamist, Bowen, to bo Far- -Recording to, tl* of the London Times, lal Society," which outrage* committed f>*ncb Capita), numbers no less than OOOjnambers. Ls eeufral office is in and its organization Includes the Fet the "Marianna," the "Brothers of “ J public" of Lyoflft and Marseilles, an< collections of madcaps. It is said that nation in Europe—and America besides—has a branch ot this Society, and that each branch is divided into sections—all recog nizing the central authority in London. PtXe. haps. It Is dear, however, that the members of the " International” in aUU'por- ftbss vitality. The terrible defeat of the Parirac insurgents - has not -Woken the wr-* ganizstion, nor destroyed Its venum. The lutett information show* that (here is division in its councils—one section boldly uturaming the responsibility of firing the eity, and the other disavowing it—but for mis chievous purposes the body is essentially united, and it boasts that one hundred thou sand men are ready to obey Its call. The plan of the "International," in all it* ramifi cations, is revolutionary. The old order of civilized communities is to be set aside when ever these wild theorist* get control—"prop- erty is robbery," is their watchword—and they hate religion with deadly hatred. Aa in Paris, so in every place where these disor ganizes make headway; political, moral and social conditions are changed, the moment they achieve a t jmporary sucoee*: and the most abominable practice* at one* show to what extreme* pernicious teachings lead. A Rebel in Brooklyn.—Mr. A. A. Low, who is oue of the millionaires of Brooklyn, was invited last wtek to address the graduat ing class of the Paoker Female Institute, of which he i* the President. What theme must Mr. Low select but the live* of Lee and Jackson! The moral was that a religious life produced such men aa these; "and the tale," say* a Radical sheet, ■>**was, when divested of; its romance, nothing but a histoky of the rebellion pi these nine min against the government they, had sworn to defend. In fact," concludes the aorc-beaded Radical newspaper, "the speech was, to all intents and purposes, an‘ apotheosis of the rebellion.” _ . • ■ L The little court theatre at Versailles, which with its faded red upholstery and gilded rococo ceiling, was an object of especial in tercet to strangers visiting the palaoe, has l een turned into a hall for tbe'seaiiobe of tbe- National Assembly. Where once sat the patch* d and powdered court ladies of Mme. d* Pompadour, now is heard the drawling voice of the secretary, the fiery invective of the opposing orators, or the tinkle of the President’s silver bell. If we could only hope that the dramas now performed there might be more rational or of more durable effect than the evauescent comedies which gave it its origin ! It appears that the Hotel de* Invalules, in Paris, wherein are deposited the remains of the great Napoleon, find a narrow escape from destruction at the bands of the Com- munieta. Everything was prepared to blow up the Hotel, a* also the Pantheon, but ow ing to the hasty mauner of their departure from the scene, the Communist* who were to Lave done the work fortunately forgot to light the matches communicating with sev eral barrels of gun-powder and inflammable materials. Thus it was that by a mere chance tne ashes of thi first Emperor wen preserved from oblivion. The New Orleans Picayune szya the breach between the two factions of the Radical par ty, as represented bv Governor Warmoth on the one side, and Messrs. Packard, Lowell, Casey and Dunn on the other, is daily grow ing wider and wider; and if we may judge by the severe articles in the organs of the respective factious, the next election will be of a most exciting and interesting character. From this content between thieves, the hon est men of Louisiana may reap a harvest of long coveted reaulu. The aflairsof thaState may pas* into the band* of decent, upright k BY tJilEGRAPH -a- Recently in one of the North Carolina Oonrt* the Grand Jury, as is now nsually the case, was composed partly of negroes. After being "charged" in the usual way by hi* Honor, the jury retired to their room, when one of the white jurors ventured to ask a colored associate if be understood the charge of the Judge. "Gully,** oMUined the aston ished amendment, "he don’t charge us uottn for dat, doe* he ? Why, I thought we w: s gwine to git pay.” , , A horrible accident occurred near Louis- vilV, Lincoln county, Missouri, lest Sunday. On that day, while General David Btewart, with hi* wife, were driving to church In a bogey, the horso became unmanageable and ran off at high speed. Mr*. Stewart was first thrown, from the vehicle and killed, her neck, arm and leg being broken; and Gen. Stewart wan next dashed out, receiving inju ries which caused bis death two hours after wards*. Poi.ygamt Attacked in its Sthonohold.— At a Methodist camp-meeting near Lake City, on Saturday last, the Rev. Mr. Boole of New York, pnaebed a masterly sermon against polygamy and the Latter-Day revela tions. Jlrigbam Young and hnndroda of Mormons were present. One Mormon, who repeatedly interrupted the meeting, was ar rested. The New York correspondent of the Charlefcton Arif* say* the-o i* a movement being matured among certain prominent Democrat* in that city to push John Quinsy Adams, of Massachusetts, for the Presiden tial nomination, on the ground that ha pos sesses the most elements of availability. Another Fenian demonstration is fearadin Ireland, and the Government is making ar- rests of suapooled persona. A pound of jus tice is worth a ton of punishment iu relation to Ireland, and the British authorities should have learned this fact from centuries of ex perience. On Saturday evening last, an unknown man iu Chicago, hired a small boat and moved out into the lake, when he waa seen to kneel as if In prayer, and then jumped overboard. The boat was recorered, but the body of the man was not found. —— —•* A phrenological lecturer in •Texas headed hia handbill* "A Night Among the Skulls," aud the negroes took it for a notice of « Ku- Klux meeting, and declined to venture ujion the streets for a whole evening. The Wisconsin State Temperance Convec tion was a failure. There wet* only ten per son* present, and they voted it inexpedient to nominate a Stale ticket Governor DaVis, of Te*aa, ha* oegend elections in that State for four Representa tive* in Congress, to lake place on the 3d of October next. '/• . The Indianapolis Reniintf formally present* the name of Thomas A- Jltftdrickx for the Democratic nomination for President; is said that MacMuhon has withdrawn his resignation as commander of tho army. Paris and taking quarter* in tbe Louvre** Bxeun, June 22.—Four troop ears en,' the Leipaio road wars thrown from the track and two officer* and twenty-one prirataa. were killed. One officer and forty privates were hart t 1 »• KLECruiO UAhVlTIBS. ‘I* The Ohio Republicans have nominated Noye* for Governor. It solutions were passed endorsing the Admiuislratiou, favoring a tariff protective alike to all sections, and looking longingly for the lime when a general amnesty will be safe. Tbe Iowa Republicans have nominated C. C. Carpenter for Governor. Resolutions were passed favoring protection on a basis of revenue tariff 1 , the annexation of San Do mingo when San Domingo desire* annexa tion, and endorsing the Administration. There was a sharp earthquake yesterday at Cole■ toga, California. At Portland, Oregon, a negro charged with debauching a white girl,was shot dead in the witness-box by tbe girl’s father. The sheriff at Portland. Oregon, foiling to hang a condemned man, the people, disguised as Indians, performed the sheriffs functions. At the Tobacco Fair at St Louis. Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Missouri were repre sented. The showing was poor—no fanoy pieces being on exhibition. A tornado at Scranton, Indiana, carried a house ten rods, killing the owner and se verely wounding his son and daughter and honing five others. The Demoorat* of California have renomi nate Haight on the anti-railroad subsidy platform. The resolutions oppoee Chineee immigration, and accepts tbe resnlts of war and the Constitutions as it now stands. Mrs. ValLtndigham is still unconscious. She fails to recognize intimate friends at her bedside. The Minister of the Colonies declared in the’Cortes that Spain would bold Cuba as long a* men and arms were forthcoming. The Minister of the Interior of Italy has ordered the dissolution of all chapter* of the International Society in Italy. The latest dispatches say that it is the nut meg and mace crops of Banda, in Malay, in stead of cotton crop of the Banda, in India, that are destroyed. , Assessors of internal revenue continue to be removed on account of consolidations. FROH AL.MMJIA. Mostoomeuy, April 22.— U. S. Circuit Judge W. B. W ood* decided ou tbe petition of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad that he, sitting a* a Circuit Court Judge, had power to revise and superintend procedings of bankruptcy in the Middle District of Ala bama, under the second section of the Bink- ruot Act. The caae arises from a petition to review the decree of Judge Buateed, adjudg ing the Railroad Company a bankrupt. The petition upon it* merits will be heard on Saturday. WEATHER REPORT. Wan Dxtaetment, 1 Orncz Chiee Signal Omen, > Washington, Jane 22, 1871. J Threatening weather, with occasional light rain, i* probable for to-night in Pennsylva nia and Virginia, and to come extent on Fri day in the Eastern States. The condition* •re favorable for several local storms from Arkansas to Ohio. No extended disturbance is probable on Friday ou our toast. RAILROAD COLLISION. Nashville, June 22. —Two passenger trains collided near McEvans’ station on the Nash ville and Northwestern Railroad. R. M. Voss was killed. Neither train was damaged. . FROM NEW YOUR. New You, Jane 22.—Tbe merchants and brokers ot tea, coffee and sugar have re solved to form a Board of Trade for their protection against dishonest irregularities. The Mayor has appointed a board to license druggists and drag cletks. Tjuuxith of Fisk’s Pome in Boston.— The religious services of tho Ninth New Yoik iuilitiaTtegiment, Colonel James Fisk, com manding, (and which the New York news papers uoer call the “Erie-prassibU Phisquet- ccr*,’’) ou Suuday last were htld iu tho Huston Theatre, according to tbe liturgy of the Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr. Flagg, regi mental chaplain, officiating. A desk was improvised upon the stage for the purpose. On the left the suptrb band of the Ninth was ranged in tiers and provided fine music. On the nght were seated CoL Fisk and his staff. The regiment occupied the parquette; spectators in the dress circle and galleries. Iu Li* disoours* tbe chaplain alluded neatly to tho reception the regiment had met. Upon conclusion of the services, CoL Fisk stepped to the footlights and made an ap propriate address, complimenting bis cons- maud upon their conduct; rebuking Boston for the stand it h*d taken upon Ur* open air aervio* question, and acknowledging tbe oordiality of tho popular reception. The conclusion of his remarks was applauded. The regiment then returned to the fifty om- niim««a which had borne them through the pouring r*i„ to the theatre, and were trans- ported to ill. r.ilro^t d.pot, .her. the. took passage for New York. What National Sin Now?—As if Radical ism with its mongrelihin and corruption, was not a sufficient infliction on the country, the Colorado potato-bug, seventeen-year locusts and ail manner of now, etrange and destruc tive insects must also put in an appearance, and demand tbeir plaoe and rations under the new order of things. While slavery ex isted the puipit* of the North would resound with prophetic warnings of the Divine pun ishment for the great "national sin;" now that slavery is washed oat iu blood, end no longer serve* for melancholy preditiona, to what great "national sin" are we to attribute the continuance of Radicalism, and the ap pearance ol the potato-bog and other crop- dehtroying ipsecis ? Is it because the Ger man Sunday has been wet up in the plaoe of (he American Sabbath, and social recreations and amusements been fpbstitutad for the "rest,” which oar forefather* considered one of the Divide injunction* and observed ac cordingly by cessation from labor, apd by the cultivation of thp spiritual grace* ? for suoh calamities there must ho some great national sin. What ia it'i—Ua. Enq. An earthquake, which caused the death of four hundred per*oun, occurred tat month ia the Island of Bintang, the largest of the group called the Rbio Island*. On the southwest coast of this island there ia a lug, Dutch city called Rhio, which in of great commercial importance. .Iu tat, next to Hjogappre, . froxp which place it is distant about fifty miles; it is in* most active arid prosperous trading port in the eastern archi pelago, haring a population of between 30,- 000 and iff. 000 people. Usquebaugh means "water of life," or eau-de-vie. The first two syllable*are prop erly uisye, meaning literally •‘water’’ in the Gaelic; and tbe pronunciation is precisely whiskey. —John MdcheL Blooux Rjlialutio*.—The whole number of inwurgonts shot since tbe capture of Paris is stated to be eighteen thousand. Furnished Rooms for Rent, FOR THE HUMMER. WENT END HOTEL, LOX0 BRANCH, NEW JERSET, TT*ORMfBLT STETSON HOU8E. JUST REFIT- 'rBp. Opve Jewels*. Modern In atnictnre. and Veter Gardner, aow of the GUaey Qoom,^. Y., forotrlj of tbe N. Y. Hotel. Application* for room*, Ac., received at thsUoULcrbf Mr. Oaedaer. e*OU- •ejr House, ft. T. ITUS, GARDNER * DO- Jeia-lm : Proprietor*. OTICES. .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. hoard TM BROOKLYN, OFFOSIT1 NEW YOEJf OTTr.- 1 JPartlee cofcdag North can he well Accetntaodttafr la § private boerdia* bonee. ia a very pleaaaot part of the cftjr, within a few aalaotea walk ef the Tarka, and convenient to SetenC tine* of care. Terms, |8 to $lh per week. FMaecell. •* Miss* note *< taonl- ry to “ B. T. BERGEN,, • ;*Mm lftLUsyritpAyfa^Brogkl^ii.y. </*, Regula LTHIS (Fri- • >’dock, > Maeo*ic Lodge Room. 1 An electlori yjor^oCLer*Jot the euaui; All BXMubere ol thie Degree ere ii ! icL ewii ATTentTon,Trc*'riphiTum^rrrE. A Called Nrei|n| or tUla Company will be held THUS (Fri day) EVENING, at jour Bat A full and punctual Attendance i«e eetfy regueetrd. By order . TV A. MADDOX?President Attest: W. T. Maksjiall. Secretary. Je23-1 Tito Oulv Remedy zu. , hovel*, or other gland* or ) TWEK-rr MlYCi ta, • i Armi, Crippled, Ne HAi>WA¥’H ItlviOT RELIEF Will AffoM Instant Ea*e. Inflammation of the Kidney* InflimmatUn of the Bladder. Inflammation of th* Be we I* . Congestion of .tha Lungs. Odd Bellows’ Hall Association. The Subscriber* to Stock of thta Associa tion are hereby notified that a third Installment of Five per eent. has been called for, payable from thia date. All those Who have not psld the first and sec ond Installment will please do so at once. The Treas urer will be found i t K. A. Wallace's, No. 91 Bay st. By order of the 2oard. DAVID BATLEr, JeM-lOt Treasurer. Soticc. p THK SociHZUN las. i o TausT Co., l havaunah, Xia., June 22.1*71, The Annual Meeting or (lie Stockhold ers of this Oampauy, for the election of a Board of Directors, and the Iran-action of suoh other business aa may be brought before them, will be held at the office of the Company, In Savannah, on WEDNES DAY, the Sth of July next, at 11 o’clock m. THOS. H. PALMER, jsiatd Secretary. ‘‘THE PI ETA.” LIFE MIZE. Oar Ravlssr taken down from tbe CROSS AND HIS MOTHER WEEPINO OVER HIM, one of the most beautiful works of art ever exhibited In th* United States, will be bn vGw Every Evening During ilie Week, from 6 till IO o'clock. At the 8istars’ School Room, on Liberty street. ADMISSION TWRNTy.piVK CENTS. Photograph can be sees and Ticket! bad at Cooper's Bookstores; also, -at Connor’s News Jeaaiw Notice. W# would respectfully Inform sur cus tomers that after July 1st proximo, we propose to do a cash bculness exclusively, and no credit will bo given any one after the above date. leaser! A. S. ALDKN A BRO._^ •100,000 IN PRIZES! Reader, a Fortune may be Yonrs for $9. FAIR, SQUARE and HONEST. A1KKB PREMIUM LAND SALE. 94 Real Eatata Prisea from $300 to (25,000 each.2 622 CaahPrice* from (5 to (l,000 each. Only 19,000 Shares at $.'» each. A Premium Fa gracing worth $3 with each share. $25 will secure six share* and six engravings, with an equal chance to *U th* Prises. For Share* and full particulars, address John C. Derby, General Manager, Augusta. G*.. or JOHN M. COOPER A CO., • Jali-tf Savannah, Gs. Notice, Omci Auoi * R. R., Savannah, Jane i DIYIDBND NO. 17. A Dividend of Three ami One-half Dol lars per share, free of United State* tax, will bo paid In United States currency, on demand, at tbe office of W. Camming & Co., in this dty. W. GUMMING, Je«-dlwAeodlw President. Dividend No. <!. 8KIDAWAY SHELL ROAD COMPANY,) SAVi e 16, The Board of Director* have declared s Dividend of Six («/ percent, on the Os pi is) Stock of th* Company, payable in currency of the United States aa now received, on and after the 1st July. The Government tax will be paid by the Company. C. W. W. BRUBN, JeI7-8tawtJyt bec'y and Treas. Kvlls and Abuse*, which interfere with Marriage— with sure means of relief for the Erring and Uufor- tnnste, diseased and debilitated. * *' ' * * THE.HORNING NEWS ESTABLISHMENT 111 BAY HTUKBT. BLANK BOOKS. Our BINDERY being supplied with all the lateat COUNTY RECORDS, PRINTED DOCKETS, HOTEL REGISTERS. BAR DOCKETS, COURT CALENDARS, PRINTED RECORDS, NOTE BOOKS, LAND riiAio,; STAMPED CHECK BOOKS. Ac.. Ac. JOURNALS, CLASH BOOKS. SALES BOOKS. ORDER BOOKS, OIUDOH ROOKS. imm'swxB, RECEIPT BOOKS, JOB PRINTING. Otrr office being supplied with TOUR STEAM PBEHSXB.aad a splendid assortment of the latest styles ol HEW AND ELEGANT TYPES. BORDERS, RULES, and qtherUtatal, W« are prepared to do the finer gfadae o( JOB PRINTING, such as INSURANCE POLICIES, APPLICATIONS, RAILROAD BLANKS, CATALOGUES, TRADE CIRCULARS, FANCY LABELS, PACKAGE LABELS, MEMORANDUMS, CEO A Li BLAKU, PAMPHLETS, VOUCHERS, Ac., Ac., with promptness, and lathe very beet style of the art. We receive everything new and elegant in tbe way ol Types, Borders, Rules, Ac., as soon as Issued fropi the different Type Foundries of thp Cnltaii State*, and are therefore always hpvtliii the liases. Our facilities for turning ont work expeditiously aud neatly ar* an- surpassed by any establishment in the Stai V/htestill. 0ARD3, CIRCULARR, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENT*, ENVELOPES. BLANK CHECKS. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. UNDERWRITER'S SALE. tYTlLL BE SOLD AT FUBLIO AUCTION, ON W WEDNESDAY, June 2*. 1871. at 19 o'clock m.. by recommendation of a Board ot Marine Survey, lor account of the underwriter# sed all concerned. _A_t Union Inland, near Darien, Or-, ITALIAN BRIG E NRICH ETTA, fc«S TONH. With bar Sana. Boat*. Anchors. Cables, BigginK. glares, A*., as She now lies stranded on Union Island. Vessel haa a fins anil Yellow Metal on her. Tbo Sails, Rigring, ko.,sreln good condition. Sale positive, without regard to weather, NOTK^BUsaser Nick King will leave Savannah Tuesday, Jane 21th. arriving at Darien tame evening. 0 caae* Bouche ritaA Co-^Wrt*. Ptata and half SARATOGA PAVILION SPEIUGWiTEB rpHX MOST EFFECTIVE REMED7 FOR DY8- X pepela, BllloBine** and Diseases of the Kidneys. Sold by Hotels and Druggists. Bend for circular to PAVILION ft U. 8. SPRING CO., General Depot, 113 Chambers Street, N. Y. ay23-lm *■- • Mackerel, &c. Off WHOLE. HALF* AND QUARTER BARRELS /f) Mo. 1 MACKEREL; SO kltu Mm* and No. 1 MAOXKREL; 60 peckagM No. 2 MACKEREL). 60 quintals CODFISH. Palpitation of the Heart. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sore Throat Difficult BreaUfing. Hysterics, Croup, Diptheria, Headache, Toothache, Cold Cfcills. Ague Chill*. The application of the READY RELIEF t. parts where the pain or difficulty exists will' Iwsniy drops fn half a tumbler of water will w moments cure damps, Ppasms, Sour 8tom; •artburn, Siek Headache, Dtarrhoas, Dysentery, Be, Wind in th* Bowel*, and all Interna - " Travelers rsbould always carry a botth AY'aREADY RELIEF wiih them. A ft der will prevent sickness or pains from change of iter. It is better than Freneh Brandy or Bitt itimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. fever and Ague cored for fifty cents. There -emedial agent in the world that will cure d Ague, end all other Malarious, Bilious. Sea: Typhoid, Teller - - - " and other Fevers (aided by UAH- wivs TILLS) to quick as Badway's Beady Relief, fifty cents per bottli HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and Pure Rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Welghta-Clear Skin snd Beautiful Com plexion Secured to AIL DH- ItADWAY’8 SARSAPAHILIJLN HE,SOLVENT Has mad* the most astonishing cures; so ijn ck, rapid are th* changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly wonderful medicine, that every day an increaso in flesh and weight la seen and felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparilla Resolvent comma- lar diseases. Ulcers In the Throat, Mouth, Tumoi Nodes in tbe Glands and other parts of thesrstei Sore Eye*. Strumorous discharges from the _ worst forms of ukin diseases. Eruptions. . „ Sores, Kcald Bead, Ring Worm, Halt Rheum. Eryaip. “ * fpota. Worm* In the Flesh, Tumor*, dischargee. Night Sweats, . Cancers in the Womb, and all weaarnlng and painful rests. Loss of Sperm and all iciple, are within the enrative n Chemistry, and a lew da] ■' use win prove to any person nrtng it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to euro lr the patient, dally beco: wastes snd decomposition tl grossing, succeed in arresting pairs the same with new materii __ blood—and this the tUrMparilllan will and does a*. ling reduced by the it Ts continually pr< j these wastes, and n v material made from healthy r whei >medj sda in ■pairs will be ; * in feel himself •d d;gfr*.ing better. commences its work of purification, acd succeeds diminishing the loss of wa; rapid, aad every flay tbe patient * ill feel hlu^seJ growing better and all known remedial agents In th* cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin disease* but it the only {weitivo cure for KIbNEY aud BLADDER '«mb diseases. Gravel, C iMPLAlNTB, Urinary Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage ot nsier, inco Urine. Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, aud thick, cloudy, mixed wtth substances like the white of an egg. or threads like whit* siis, ar there is mo; bid, dark, biiiious appearance, and white bone-dui deposits, aud when there is a pricking burning sen sation. when pawing water, and pain in the suaB of the back and along the lotas. Tumor of Tireh't Tears’ <froitfh Cured by Rad- lotbing helped i ijtbt I would try «*. mi u>u u ad suffered for twelve years. a noi a sign of Turn lappler than I hsve f< years. Tho worst tumor waa lu the left side of tho bowels, over the groin. 1 writs thta to you for ths benefit of others, lou can publish it if yon cht>ose. HANNAH P. KNAPP. gar Price $1 per bottle. DR. RADWAt’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly Uatelses, elegsntly coated with sweet gum, purge, rcgulat-, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad- wsj’a Pills, for the cure of ail disorder of the fitorr. Kidneys, bladder, Nervous Dls- cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterioaa drugs. ^-Observe the following symptoms, resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Ooustipa- tioa. Inward Piles, Failures of tne Blood in the Head, Aolcity of the Stoasdh, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight ia the Btomach, Pour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho PH of the Stomach, Swimming of the H«ad, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. A taw doses of Radway'a Pills will free the system i» thousands will be sent you. Radway ft Co., No. 87 Malden lane, New York. je23-M.W&Fly A CALL F011 A CONVENTION OF THE Regular Physicians of Georgia. F rom an interchange of views and opinions with the oldest Medical Societies and a s b<di< t Physl rabla ti •gular Physicians of Georgia tieifl at some suitable time and pli • vi*ws or the Profeaaion at large aa revoiEiug the judgmi isreutive meetings in . . ___ , n to the Atlanta Medical College; and to elicit f.nch authoritative expreeaion of opinion as would a guide to the 1 ’next meeting ot tbe Georgia 'gla Medical Association - . _>»aa*d at three anterior tee tings in 18fl9. 1859 anfl 1870, 1i anta Medical Colleger a *‘ ve expression of opinio: lion, to be held in Columbus, Ga., whereby nestious pertaining to tha Atlanta Medical Col- sball be definitely and finally settled.” e undersigned, therefore, hereby respectfully e Macon. Georgia a* tho piace, and the HRA'i' >NESDaY in JULY next, 6th, as the time, tor ing such Conrontton, and innto the presence sud >eration of all the regular Physicians ot the state * desirous of upholding the dignity and honor of the Medical Profeaaion. E. Fitagerald. M. D. K,D. Arnold. M.D. VI. O. Bulloch. M. D. Thoe. J Charlton, M. D. W. M. Charters, M. D. Ireen, M. D. W. Duncan. U. D. Cbas. H. Hall, M. D. D. VT. Hammond, J. L. Harm. Jr., Geo. N. Holmes. M. D. J Uriah Harris*, M. D. Wm. F. Holt, M* U. ----- C. W. JohnspD, M- D. A. L. C. Magruder. M. D. ’- n. Elliott, M. D. John D. Fish, M. Dl J. C. Habersham, M. D. John U. Johnson, U. D. H. A. Mrttauer, M. D. G. E. BuszdorILk P. X. Xollock, U. D. G. J. Kollock, M. D. J. C. LeUardy, M. D. J. D. Martin, JL D. John A. Mayer, M. D. P. U. Wright, M. D. R- P. Myers, M. D. albam. J. T. McFarland, M. D. Beuj. M Cromwell, M. D. IL M. Nunn, burgeon. Davie, M. U. W. P. Jennings. M. D. Taliaferro Jorn-a. At D. John T. Sims, M. P. L. L- Stroser, M. D. . Nunn, M. I>. Z.E Newman, M. D. B. 3. Purse. M. D. Jas. B- Read. M. D. X. P. Regers, M. D. Jaa. B- Read. M. D. X. P. Rogers, M. D. J. B. Robinson, M. D. Robert Bettey, M. D. jHoaueXQs/XJrsos < John C. Drake, M. D. C*LUK»OS. W. H. Billing, M. D. T. F. Brewster. M. t- E. L. deQraffenreid, SL D. W. U. Waring. M. P. “ — deOraffenreid, I* “ — — J. Mason, M. D. A. J. bMOmca, M. D. W. A. tpence, M. D, J. U. 8ulliv*n, M. p. B. F. Shsftall, M. D. Thomas Smith, M. D. Thomas. M. D. Ale and Porter. JASKB fin*} C0 Saaks Jeff rays’ and Byass* ALE, pints. For sate by’ ■; jelHt CLAGHQRN ft CtUfKIVc^BAM. r. M. p. nreid.lL wm E- F. deGraffenreld’M. D. Easton Tong*,’ M. D. *v oawnjf, o*. M. J. Daniel, M. D. naaanoa, UA. E- F- Knott. M. D. E. L. Crump. M. D. D. T. Johnson, M. I Wm. R. Jones. M. D. E. Weldon, M. D. CAWOCCHXX, as. 0. L. Maniple. M. D. SBL'saBVILLK. OA. Henry 9. Mnith, M. D, W. A. Greene,’ M. D. S. B. Hawkins, M. D. J. B. Hinkle. M. D. SlUB)(,rTIUt Charles IL Itass, 1 George D Case. U. i Wm. H. Hall. M. D. R. Goodlo* Harper, 1 James W. Hbtay. M. W, T. Lockhart, M. I T- O. Powell. M. D. L. G. Anderson. 31. D. A. A. Bell, M. D. “■ »rth, M.D.M. H. Rogers. M. p. G. B. Knight W. C. Asher, M. D. J. Paramore, M. D. H. Rogers. M. XL E.H Tsykv. KVF . B. 8. Brosaeal. M. D. •d, M. D. R J. Cochran, M. D. ' ” ~ Alex. H. Cumming, M. ] .. ..jckney, T. 8. Powell. M. I>. C. D. Btfllth, 1 O. L. Red wine, M. D. J. E. tt W. Sm E. J. Roach. M.D. LOOUVXUJE, OA. H. L. Battle, M. D. l. Carswell, M D. ■eudkton, M. C. tAWToavnOk. ox- «aatato», k*. W A- V. Wailace, M. D. Application hu been made to tbe Officers of the va rious Railroads In tbe Htate, requesting tbe usual ooutesy of allowing Physicians attending (be Oot 'ottos and leave t^elk ordajf. ^ f ■ ”*23-1^ FOR SAIeE, THOMAS CULLEN, Cor. Robert and Wilson streets. -30 casks Guineas' Dublin PORTER t 1 . '• Old Port’. Sherry and Madeira WINE, In w 40 bbls. Choice Georgia and Florida fifYBUPr NEW & POPULAR BOOKS ' , 7 AT . . SCHREINE It’S H ER LORD AMD MASTER. By Florano* Marryatt; THE AMERICAN CARDINAL, a Not — ivel. • By a Prominent Epfsoopaffan PAPERS FOR HOHE READING, By Rev. John Hall, D. D.; COMMON KKNSX IN THE HOUSEHOLD. By Marlon liar land; TOM PIPPIN'S WZDDTNG, By tbe eutbor of Dame Enropa’s School: PRO AND CON. S Skery for Boys and Girls; TRIED IN THE FIRE; A Book for Children, by Leone Blanchard THIS ONE THING I DO, SUNDAY ECHOES IN .WEEK Je22df By Mr*. Carey Brock. HEWHAB HlfiEBAL SPRINGS. TTTE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF W !n» been careruUy analysed and pronounced unsurpassed for their medicinal proper ties. Many remarkable cure* have been effected. Improvements have been recently made at the Bprtngs. aud they are accessible from all pert* ot the city- The bandied* who have annually visited our city can testify not only to the value of th# mineral water* but to the hospitality of tho citizens. We. therefore, call tbe attention of all health or pleasure seekers to the a< Hotels, r city. THE MoDOWKLL or YANCEY HOUflB. For Charleston, via Beanforf, 8. C- l»LASD. >«_ THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, Carr. W. T. McNEL- TY. will leave as above from Charleston Wh DAY naxt, 3Sd instant, at 6 o’clock A. M. Bates low. Apply to left tf' Fine Milch Cows For Sale. I OFFER TWO GOOD MILCH CQW3 for Sale. t good yard milker; quiet i WASTED, CHEEBFUL ROOII. IN A GOOD LOCALITY; unfuruiahed. Address Post Office, Box 14. CORN. J>RIME WHITE CORN; PRIME MIXED OGRN: PRIME YELLOW CORN; Landing from Steamer and for aale by 1*22-2 HUNTER ft GAMM1LL. BRANCH HOUSE AT WHITE BLUFF, XS NOW OPEN FOB THE RECEPTION OF Every comfort haa been provided for boarder# and Board psr Month $£0 00 •* " Week (per day) 2 80 •• *• Dey * 00 Children and Servants half price. Bathing, Boating and Pleasure Grounds free ti Boarders. THOMAS ARKWRIGHT ft CO„ Proprietors. Savannah. Ga.. June 20.1871. l*20-lw l>K«IS«N’8 PATENT STALLS. mHE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO MAKE AN EX- A animation and decide on the merits of th* Patent STALLS tor Bones, (Patent Issued April 11th. 1871), ir of Broughton and Mont- N. B.—State, Connty and Individual Rights for sals in application. Committees on Fair Grounds are particularly invi. ed to examine the Stalls. D. M. DENISON. je2l-tf Veterinary Surgeon. Savannah, Ga. T HAY* THIS Dl JL of oils, pain: PL1K8, ftc., Ac., to Notice. DAT DISPOSED OF UY STOCK PAINTS, Railroad and Steamboat SUP 'S, soliciting tor them the patronage s liberally bestowed Savannah, Gs., Jane IS, 187L Copartnership Notice. T HK UNDERSIGNED HAYING PURCHASED W. D. U. Millar’s stock or Railroad and Steamboat SUPPLIES, OUR. PAINTS, and PainUng Contracts, formed a Copartnership under the firm name of ~~ h Kvxairr, and will oontinus th* business o stand recently occupied by him at i f, where we will be pleased ‘ “ r us with their patronage. rher# we will be pleased to serve all who ■-*— • r*» C. A. MAGILL, HA! Savannah, Ga., Jobs 15.187L Bryai Persona indebted will please call and settle; and those haring claim# will present them, property at- "sted. w. D. B. ML-MR- Harsnnf.c. Ga. June 15,18T1. Je20-lw THE GEORGIA STABLE. THOfi. HENQE^ioN apd P. WHE- Mr. A. Freeman, late ht the Pulaski Hones Livery table, to to charge of the btsbta en Whitaker, Presi dent and Barnard, streets. it our Stable tor Hire at all boors, first- W* h*v» AM HORSES, CARRIAGES, HACKS, BUGGIES, Ac, saonabl^terin* srooQlod best manner, and os Best of car# taken of Buggto*. Harneaa, 4c. Competent and carcfnl Drivers employed. All orders tor ItaUroada. Btoemheata. ft*., attended ■ trith dispatch. my8Llaa 50ESES AND MARES FOR SALE. HAVE A LOT OF GOOD HOUSES AND j, __ MARSH, lately receited |rom Ken- tacky. For sale low. /Ffl 1 M. A. DEHONEY. ,U I *■ •Iw • Bryan Street Stable. JAY ! CELfiBRATtoN liy tlie MASONIC 'V" PRAfiRMlT, On Friday, June 23d, 1871, —AT— WILHIKGXON llSL AN U Lodge, No. ter, No.3; — — — Bigbton, Zerrubabd Lodge, No. l '■edge. No. 64; Joseph B.Htbiry, Ancirnt Lodge. No. 231; H. A. Likins. coLm No. l.^cretary. Th* sa*e of Ti eketr will poeftfvely el MAMMOTH PICNIC FOR XCK Benefit of the Catliolfc Clmrch, Advertised far WadwsvHlo and Postponed, Will Take Fiatce on tlie 54‘JiU lu.tant, -AT-. POTTER'S GROVEj C01EAISE, ON THE SAVANNAH. RIVER. Steamers will leave the city at 7. 9 and 1! a. m . »• i l>f p. m. Tickets Itewed for Wadesvilie will he ukp.i Ticket# can be procured at Messrs. Jno. if. « o«.r*r ft Co's, at H. L. Schre cerV. tt Corner* Newt, stand, and from the committfx: John Ryau, J. K. Uelhy, L. Mchrtena, John T. Honan. M Lann. M. J Do,:. JelS-td RotBy, FlB>T ANNUAL LXUIRMON . —OF THE— CL£BUR.\£ HOSE (OMI*A>V, WILL TAKE PEACE AT UV.UFFTOIV, ON TTIE FOURTH OF JULY. Tbe splendid steamer Nick King -will leave tho wharf ol the Empire Steamship line at the luot i>( Lincoln street, at 7 o’clock a. m. Ihe WashiLgU-n Cornet Baud will bo on board, and no intojLcatiug liquors will be allowed on the boat. Tickets Two Dollars, admitting a gentleman a:,«l two ladies. ootariTTKE oy mANuniui,: JAMES O’DBiSOOLL. JNO- J. SMITH. JOHN R. WALSH. CHART-E* sMlWENPR. FOR 6EBTLEMEN AND BOY’S WEAR. gUMMEB CAS8IMLRES, ch.ap; Heal bcqtch TWEEDS; Linen DRILLS and DUCKS; «-4 Navy Blue FLANNEL: Black DRAP D’ETE: French BATlhTf CLUlU, thin snd coot; Blue CUA1E CIZlTH, : JAT.NGfl: UNDkBSHIRTS a I.lnen OOATi Linn t'KF.nt HIFFH; Gent’e NECK-TIES sea GLOVES. ‘For sste cheap by Lie WITT & MOUC.A.V. _J*19-tf ^ The Oldest Paper nr.ii the Largest Circulutioi; iu Upper Georgia. THE ROME COURIER. Tni-WEEKLT J TBI-WEEKLY, $4 a Year. • WKKKI.Y WEEKLY. $2 a E stablished over twFnty-six ye-ab ouely by the present proprietor. Tbe official organ for tie counties of Floyd, Pol Walker, Haralson and Dado. M. DWINELL. Proprietor. Engine and Boiler FOR SALE. JjfiOR salB, a five-horse power STATIONARY ENGINE LOCOMOTIVE JIOILEU: Both in fair condition. Tho Engine hen aJud.on Governor, a Steam Guage. np^s. ftc. Only reason for aalliag is to give plaoe to a larger engine. Apply at the MORNING NEW* OEt-b J. BULGER*8 Machine 8b«»p, vrtu r* READ THIS! A S WE INI A. during the INTEND ENLARGING OUR STORE the Summer, to reduce our.stock, •bitlreaeaertment of CROCKERY, CHINA. GLASSWARE AID HOUSE - FURNISHING GOOES! ,T UltfiATi.I K£i>VC£D BOLSHAW a SILVA. 'fit Julian and Bryan Street#, between Whitaker Street and the Market Jr 12 ti CHECKSUMS ON ALL THE BWiSMl, EOl’H WITH ant: WITHOIT REVENUE STAMPS, CONSTANT!.! ON HAM), MORNING NEWS OFTICE 111 BAV STREET. HAVING ADDED A DEPARTMENT OF Lithograph icEugravi rig & Printing TO THIS ESTABLISHMENT, We ar* now prepared to execute orders for xnj de* scriptioa of work In thta line, iu a superior mxener, —aoca AS— Checks Notes. Drafts, Bonds. Map., Billheads Letterheads, Facsimile Letters, etc. J. H. KSTI I.I., Morning News Printing and Bookbinding Works, 111 BAY HTRKKT ^LOUR—900 hbla nour. various grades. Landing and for sale tow by JelMt WM. D- KTARK ft Cq Cqicx Books, m «h# Bnki, always on hand at the office of the i£owo4 Nxwa Gmperitm of Ealtincre. fUiUij Jfijvjisa), if- D n*Sil'i¥ 1 aEy5?sTVLE?Sf'ixmAuiii' PAPER. Beni by mall to i STORK A WRIGHT,
