About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1873)
She ptormng g)tu>s *ZJO iTUr IvVriLL.. jpropriol-or. T THOMPSON, ftvlitor. W. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1873. Our friends iu the interior would confer a lavor by keeping ua informed as to the pro gress of farming operations and the prospect of the crops. We solicit brief letters con taining information of this character. To the Members of the Georgia Press Association. Through the courtesy of Col. Wm. Rogers, Superintendent, the passes given to the members of the Georgia Press Association over the Central Railroad—including the Southwestern and Macon and Western Di visions—have been extended to the 30th instant. J. H. Estill, President Goorgia Press Association. A Church Colloquy iu Chicago. Chicago is rarely without her sensation, and if ono, by any dire mischance, is not forthcoming, the Pharisee joins the Publi can and sinner in ventilating his disgust and dissatisfaction. The latest one is somewhat out of the usual order, and will bear rela ting if only for its interest as a social study. On last Sabbath, the Rev. Mr. Sullivan, Rec tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, in placidly casting his fatherly eye over his flock, pre paratory to venturing into a stately cxegeti- cal discourse, discoverod the presence of that ubiquitous individual, a newspaper reporter. The reverend gentleman suuffea danger. He had already been severely criticized,it seems, ui a series of articles in one of the papers, aud he at once proceeded to fortify himself against any further attack. He'arose iu his place aud calmly requested the reporter to desist from reporting his sermon. The man of the pencil, in reply, said he had been de tailed to perform a duty, aud however un- plesaut it might be he should persist in per forming it, unless he was ordered to with draw. Whereupon, the rector informed him that he would confer a lasting favor by re tiring, and the reporter complied. Now wo submit that the reporter has the best of the clergymau. It savors somewhat of ungraciousness, to he sure, for a newspaper man to sit beneath the sanctuary aud, in a frame of mind that we may well sup pose to he far removed from devotiou, pro ceed to commit the words of the preacher to paper, and we are heartily glad that the custom has not yet found its way to the youth ; but in Chicago, look you, it is the proper thing to do, and clergymen as well as congregation, instead of setting their faces against it, are rather inclined to eucourage the custom. It involves, you will perceive, a certain kind of notoriety that is much sought after in such a highly moral atmos-. phere as envelops the city of Chicago. The colloquy took place in full hearing'of the congregation, creating, it ma}' well be imagined, an ecstatic little flutter of excite ment that rippled aud thrilled from vesti bule to chancel, and even ascended to the decorous precincts of the organ-loft. The obvious resort of the rector, it seems to ns, was to have the wary Bohemian pinioned and held fast by a brace of able-bodied dea cons, while be administered to him what in all probability the fellow has never heard in his life, a sermon on the Cliristain religion. But the rector missed his opportunity, and the reporter will impale him upon the point of his gray goose-quill and administer to the preacher a sermon full of droll satire and uuchnstian comicalities. And so vilo a thing is human nature, beloved brethren, that those veritable pooplo who heard the colloquy and dozed under the subsequent sermon, will hie to the nearest news-stand,and in person, or by proxy, purchase a copy of the paper and read what they have been educated to know will be a startling sensa tion; aud the occurrence in tho church and the comments of the versatile reporter will Ik* the wonder of the day, aud the town will enjoy it until there comes along an extraor dinary murder or a romantic suicide. Aud thus wags the world. Sectional Issues. A noticeable feature of the recent Con gressional Convention at St. Louis was the sparse attendance of Eastern Congress men. The absence of these men—which it is safe to say did not subject tho Convention to any particular embarrassment—is as cribed to the growing fear and jealousy of the influence and power of tho West by the representatives from the East. A Washing ton correspondent puts upon record tho fact that several New England members who have been in that city within the last few days have, in speaking of the objects of the Convention, evinced scruples as to tho do main of the Federal Government which they hate not heretofore shown much evidence of possessing. For some time past a ten dency to sectionalism between the East and West has been developed in Congress which promises to result in a division as to mate rial interests more bitter and uncompromis ing than the political issues which so long antagonized tho North and the South. Great stress was laid by the projectors of the St. Louis Convention on the announce ment that there was no intention by it to seek to influence the action of Congress. l r et there is positive knowledge that the Convention is tho initial of a concerted movement to bo made in Congress to com mit tho General Government to certain gi gantic schemes of internal improvements. These schemes are not looked upon by members from tho East as likely to redound to the advantage of their section and this foeling accounts for their indisposition to tako part in any proceeding calculated to further them. It is furthermore stated, in view oi what is known to bo the plans of tho Western members, and . tho fact that they have a very large support from the •Soutli, that it is probable that before the next meeting of Congress there will be a consultation among the Eastern members to determine upon their lino of action in the premises. Necessity fob Cheating New Cardinals. —There is a rumor in Rome that unless new cardinals are created any election of the new Pope made by the actual College of Cardi nals will be contrary to ecclesiastical laws. Tho present number of Cardinals is 45, and it ought to be at least 70, and tho 24th ses sion of the Tridentine Council prescribes that the Cardinals should bo possibly chosen iu equal number from all nationalities. Of the 45 Cardinals 33 are Italians, 5 French, 3 Spaniards, 2 Austrian, 1 German, 1 Irish. The 20 millions of Italian Catholics are rep resented by more than half the number of Cardinals, while tho 180 millions of Catholics have a number of representatives much less iu proportion than the Italians. Taxes fob the Construction of Rail roads Unconstitutional.—Tho Supreme Court of Ohio lias pronounced unconstitu tional a law of that State empowering com munities to levy taxes for the construction of railroads. The grounds of tho decision, which was unanimous, are, that such taxa tion is not for public purposes, for which alone taxes cau be constitution ally levied, aud that tho State Legislature is forbiddeu by the constitution to authorize any com munity to engage in this way in private en terprises, directly or indirectly. As tho Con stitutional Convention of Ohio is now in session, it i§ probable that this matter will receive their attention. Rule of Practice in the United States Circuit Coubt.—Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit Court, sitting at Lynchburg, Va., bad an order entered that hereafter, in all cases where the supervisory jurisdiction of this court is invoked in bankruptcy pro ceedings, a petition shall be filed in the Cir cuit Court setting forth the facts in the petitioner’s case so far as it is necessary to show the matter or proceedings complained of, a copy of which said petition shall be served on the opposite party or parties at least ten days prior to the hearing, and that all the papers used in tho District Court shall be copies, and not the original. A dispatch from Jefferson City, Missouri, says that the funds in the Missouri State Treasury are completely exhausted. Antiquities of Georgia Indians. Antiquities of thk Southern Indians, particularly of the Georgia Tribes. By Charles C. Jones, Jr. New York: D. Ap pleton & Co. 1873. Octavo; pp. 532. Books of antiquarian research are rarely popular in the common acceptation of that term, for while they are of permanent value to the student and the historian, and possess a peculiar and exquisite interest for an tiquarians themselves, tho general reader— that important personage who makes litera ture profitable—regards them with the eye of indifference. He finds therein nothing but dry details and scholarly speculations that seem to him exceedingly dull. Who, for instance, in the present day reads the “Urn Burial” of Sir Thomas Browne, a work which contains some of tho grandest writing in English literature, and wherein the stateliness of prose borders on the sub limity of poetry ? Tho work of Colonel Jones, however, the title of which stands at tho head of this article, if properly brought to the notice of tho public, cannot fail to attain great popu larity: for, while the title-page is not calcu lated to attract the attention of those who are not accustomed to delve in antiquities, the subject-matter of tho book is of the most intensely interesting character. Apart from the melancholy interest which at taches to the history of the Indian tribes who formerly inhabited Goorgia and the neighboring States, Colonel Jones has invested his book with much of the romance that the unfortunate red men have inherited from tradition. And yet, although the temntation was great, the author has never allowed his imagina tion to color what ho conceives to be the truth of history. He brings to bis work the ardor of an enthusiast, but every line is tem pered with tho cool judgment of au impar tial investigator. Some of tho relics which CoL Jones describes are temptingly sug gestive of the legendary poetry of tho abo rigines, and a less judicious antiquarian would have given his fancy free rein. Ac curacy, however, is a much more desirable quality in a work of the character of Col. Jones’s, and on every page there is evidence of pains-taking investigation and indefatiga ble research. Although the book is devoted more par ticularly to the antiquities of the Georgia tribes, it necessarily covers a much^wider field. The disposition of the Indian was es sentially Bohemian. Tribes rovod from one section to another, drifting aimlessly in all directions, and fading gradually away. In many instances the remnants of tribes com bined together for mutual protection aud convenience. Tho word “Seminole” means refugee, and that warlike tribo was com posed of the old TailaliasBeos, tho Yemas- sees, the Creeks, smba few Cherokees. The romantic history of that famous tribe is therefore, the history of other tribes, and from the pon of Col. Jones would form an invaluable record of the earlier days of Georgia and Florida. In such a volume he could do justice to the heroism of Tomo- chichi; chronicle, with a pen as picturesque as that of Froissart, tho love of Consapona- keeso, a Princess as worthy of fame as Po cahontas, and portray the warlike character of Osceola, the patriotism of Wildcat, and the eloquence of the Seminole Chief Jumper. Such a work would be a valuable appendix to tho distinguished researches of Col. Jones among the antiquities of Southern abori ginal history. We regret that limited space will not admit of such a notice of Col. Jones’s work as its in terest aud importance demand. The vast field of research which it covers forbids any thing like a formal review. The materials of tho book are original in their character, and they are treated iu a narrative rather than in a speculative manner. Scattered through out the work are the photo-lithographs of two hundred and eighty specimens of Indian relics. These antiquities are all in the pos session of Col. Jones, and are very interest ing. Fivo chapters of the work are devoted to a very instructive discussion and descrip tion of the tumuli aud mounds to be found in various portions of Georgia. We repeat our regret that we are unable to do justice to tho merits of the work in the contracted space at our command. We are even precluded the pleasure of transcribing the remarks of Col. Jones on Tomochichi, King of the Yamacraws, and the debt which the city of Savannah owes to that aboriginal hero. Tho style of the book is lucid,- terse and vigorous, whilo the subject is treated with an enthusiasm that is invariably subor dinated to tho precise jadgment of tho scholar. BY TELEGRAPH THK - r o ft l * BKW K. TIIECH»YEIi*ORS’ < 0N- VKNTIOX. RESULT* V THE -ESS 108. LAsT THE THISTLE OF DISCUSSION. The Great Western Canal nonueed an a Credit NIobilier Job. De- L \ M W affair. [Sped* Telegram to the Morning News. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF GEORGIA. ANNUAL Grit AND CONCLAVE THf, ORDER. I Special Telegram to the Morning News.] Nepotism.—A Washington correspondent states that Secretary Richardson has an nounced his dotcrinination to break up nep otism, as far as his department is concerned. There has been much complaint becauso of numerous instances in which two or more members of a family are employed in the department, and with much less claim to consideration than others who have been unable to obtain positions. The ^Secretary announces that in all such cases he will ask for the resignation of all but one member of a family. In future ho will appoint no ono who has a relative in the department. Mr. Richardson is entitled to great credit for this, and if his example is followed by other Cabinet officers who have their brothers, sous, cousins, etc., under them, receiving the people’s money and rendering no equiv alent, the country will approve. Tho person ification of nepotism who sits at the White House might also take lessons in this respect from his Secretary. It might bo taken for a satire upon tho su perfluous hamaneness of our laws that, while only thirty-one persons wore strangled in 1870 by tho hangman’s ropo, three hun dred and seventy hanged themselves with their own ropes. Colored Dresses.—The Scientific Ameri can ssys it is not often that we find scien tific items of any especial dfgree of in terest to the members of the fair sex who may, perchance, glance over enr page*; but now we believe we have got orA) which is simply absorbing. Probably, Madame or Miss, you are the possessor cf a sum* mer dress made from some white dia phanous material; and it may also be im agined that daring year shopping you have inspected goods of similar nature, only of varying colors, from which yon have purchased sufficient material to con struct a number of those bewildering gar ments in comparison with the intricacies of which the most elaborate works ol modern engineering furnish no parallel. Now, a learned German professor has invented a plan whereby yenr single white dress may be changed as often as yon desire to any color you may fancy, and this in vonr own laundry, so that horeftfter the money which you would de vote to several robes of varying hues may be entirely saved, while you may appear daily, if yoa choose, in toilets of totally different complexion. The process is very simple, and consists in merely col oring the starch used in the “doing up.” Suppose a white dress is to be tinted a beautiful crimson: Three parts cf fuch- sio, au asaline color which any chemist can readily procure for you, are dissolved in twenty pans of glycerine, and mixed in a mortar with a little water. Then ordinary starch, finely pulverized, is stirred in, and the thick mass obtained is poured out and dried on blotting paper. Tne powder thus obtained is ased just the same as common starch, aud so applied to the fabric. When the latter is dry it is slightly sprinkled and pressed with a moderately warm iron. By means of other coloring materials, mixed as above described, any desired tint may be ob tained. We should counsel, however, an avoidance of damp localities, and strongly deprecate going out in the rain, as we donht the “fastness” of the dyound would not be at all surprised to behold the gar ment shortly assume a rather streaked and zebra-like appearance. It is thought that the new Legislature of Connecticut will re-enaot a usury law with the legal rate of interest at 7 percent, instead of 6, as in the old repealed statute. A Nashville man, in a state of anti-Mo- doo enthusiasm, attacked a wooden Indi an in front of a* tobacco store. New York had five hundred and sixty one deaths last week. Atlanta, May 21. report of committee on business. The Governors’ Convention assembled at half-past ton this morning, when the Com mittee on Business made a long majority report setting forth the necessity of facili tating cheap transportation from the West to the Atlantic ports, recommending a me morial to Congress asking Government aid in the (Construction of three lines of water transportation^ The report leaves the mat ter of the control of the canals to bo con structed to bo determined by future legisla tion. a minority report. A minority report, signed by Tomlinson Fort, of Tennessee, ltadcliffe of Massachu setts, Gould of Kentucky, Eason of South Carolina, and Yillipigue of Florida, took strong grounds against the creation of a private corporation, and recommended that the caual should be built and controlled by tlie United States Government as a public higliwav of commerce. sharp discussion. The introduction <*f the minority report excited much discussion' and disclosed a radical difference of opinion iu the conven tion, not only as to the most feasible route, but as to the best mode of accomplishing the object in view. charges of jobbery. There is considerable opposition to the Great Western Canal scheme, which was de nounced as a Southern Credit Mobilier job by mure than one speaker. Tho Tennessee delegation strongly opposed tlie scheme, in sisting that whatever line was determined on should be built aud controlled by the Gov ernment. THE MAJORITY REPORT ADOPTED. A motion to lay the minority report on the table, after a long and excited debate, was carried, and the majority report, after a mo tion of J. W. R. Pope, of Brunswick, strik ing out Savannah as the nominal Atlantic terminus of the proposed canal, was adopted. THE GULF COAST LINE. During the discussion to-day tlie friends of the Gulf Coast lino studiously avoided al- lusiou 4o that route, though other lines were spoken of in general terms. It was evident that the leaders of the Convention were committed to the canal project, for the consummation of which a corporation has been organized. OPPOSITION TO TUP. GREAT WESTERN. There was, however, strong opposition to that scheme, which was freely denounced as a corporation speculation, unworthy of the support of the people of the South or West interested iu cheap water transportation. After some business of minor importance the Convention adjourned sine die. A LAME AFFAIR. As a whole, the Convention is considered a very lame affair. It failed to bring the Governors, or other leading men of th< South or West together, or to develop any thing but in harmonious views on the sub ject for the promotion of which it was con vened. AT THE BALL. The ball at the Kimball House is a splen did affair, and is largely attended, in spite of the rain. [By the Associated Proas.] Atlanta, May 21.—Tlie Governors’ Con vention to-day adopted a memorial to Con gress urging aid to three groat water lines from the West to the Atlantic. $ The Convention declined to accept tho ex cursion tendered, aud adjourned sine die. There is a grand banquet at the Kimball House to-night. THE FHKiYv II ASSEMBLY. A. Victory for President Thiers. Paris, May 21.—In the Assembly this af ternoon, to complete its organization by the election of Vice Presidents, there was an obstinate contest over the fourth Vice Presi dent, for which office Martel, an avowed sup porter of Thiers, w as nominated by the Loft. Two ballots were taken without result, but ou the third Martel was elected by % ma jority of seven. Although close, the vote is a decided reverse for the powerful conserva tive combination in the Assembly, which made the election of Martel a test question. It is now believed that Thiers will have a majority of 30 in the vote on tho interpella tion, notwithstanding the coalition of the Bo- napartists, Legitimists, and Orleaniits mem bers against him. Both sides are making efforts to bring out all their strength, and a pressing summons will be sent to all absent members to come to Versailles. Among the speakers will be Thiers, Perier, tho Duke Broglie and Duke d’Andiffret Pasquin. THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS. Little Rock, May 21.—The report of a Committee on Foreign Correspondence, rela tive to improving friendly relations between the Synod of the Reformed Church and As sembly, was unanimously adopted. Tho Presbyterian Printing House at Richmond was the special order for to-day. The re cords of the Synod of Nashville, Mississippi, North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Ar kansas wero approved. A communication was read from Scotch delegates, stating the reason for their non-attendance, in which they regretted that the Assembly met so far away as Little Rock. They extended their congratulation to the Assembly. THE CAttLISTS. Madrid, May 21.—The Carlists under Don Alphonzo have captured Sanahuja in the province of Lerida. The commandant sur rendered on condition that the lives ot his men would be spared. Notwithstanding the terms, tho Carlists butchered ono hundred and fifty. Later dispatches say only sixteen volun teers were butchered at Lavahnja* KICHAKONON’S POLICY. New York, May 21.—To-morrow the Trea sury will sell $1,500,000 in gold, and notice has been givon that one-half of the amount must be paid for in legal tenders. Notice of this novel requirement on tho part of the Treasury has caused a good deal of com ment, aud the right of tho Secretary to make the demand is not concedod by all. THE POLARIS. New York, May 21.—Thirteen columns in relation to the Polaris are published. Those rescuod believe that Captain Buddington abandoned them purposely, and that Cap tain Hall was poisoned. An Esquimaux says some of the rescued party and those aboard quarrelled every day. DURRELL. New Orleans, May 21.—The gun-store of Bowen, a foreigner, was gutted by a mob on March 5th, and he sued tho city, claiming $31,000 damages. Judge Durroll decided that the city had no police under its controj and was therefore not responsible. THE POPE. Brussells, May 21.—A special to the In- dependence Beige says the Pope has had several severe attacks with danger of death from suffocation. Tho Cardinals in the Vatican are ready to provide for any emer gency. Cardinal Patrezi presides. THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE. Hartford, May 21.—The Senate passed a bill locating the Capitol at Hartford, Conn. Nearly a thousand persons have signed the petition for the repeal of the social evil regulations. Atlanta, May 21. The Annual Grand Conclave of the Knights Templar of the State of Georgia met in this city to-day, when the followin officers were elected: Kt. E. Sir Wm. H. Fuller, G. C. V. E. Sir S. P. Hamilton, D. G. C. E. Sir Geo. T. Anderson, G. G. E. Sir Wm. J. Pollard, G. C. G. E. 8ir John W. Bnrke, G. P. E. Sir A. H. Sneed, G. S. W. E. Sir R. M. Rose, G. J. W. E. Sir Joseph E. Wells, G. T. E. Sir Charles R. Arm strong, G. R. E. Sir John G. Dietz, Grand Standard Bearer. E. Sir A. M. Wolcham, Grand Standard Bearer. E. Sir A. Fox, G. W. The next annual conclave will be held in Savannah on tho second Wednesday in May, 1874. THE PRESBY1ERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Baltimore, May 21.—The President re ceives the Genoral Assembly on Thursday at two o’clock. A resolution that Baptism, as administered by the Catholic and all other unevangelical churches, is not Christian Baptism, was tabled. The Committee on Bills and Overtures re ported in favor of a committee of seven to report to tho next Assembly. Dr. Nicols repoi ted on overtures from dif ferent Presbyterians, on various subjocts, among which was an overture from tlie Presbytery of Baltimore asking the Assem bly to affirm the doctrine of tho church as to civil magistrates in the relation of Church and State, and an overture from the Presby tery of Austin, Texas, suggesting some ac tiou designed to conciliate tho Southern Church, and if possible, prepare tho way to a reunion at an early <^ay. These overtures are considered together, and the committee recommends the adoption of a solemn de claration, in substance, as follows: 1. Iu view of tho reunion of the two branches of the Presbyterian Church in the North, neither of which named aro respon sible for the conduct of the other, all action before reunion touching the Southern As sembly or the Old School Synod of Missouri, is now null and void. 2. Tho Assembly expressed confidence in the soundness of doctrine and Christian character of these brethren, and hopes more intimate communication will tend to remove tho barriors that timo has establish ed between us and them. 3. With regard to civil magistrates and the relation of Church and Stato, the Com mittee set forth declarations contained in tho confession of faith and former govern ment of the church, and commend the ap pointment of two committees to confer with similar committees from the General As sembly of the Church South, and the Old School Synod of Missouri. The report aud recommendations were unanimously adopted. The Board Mission reports receipts a trifle under, and expenditures a trifle over half a million, leaving the Board debt $30,000. The total debt of Board is $120,000. the baptists. Albany, May 21.—The Baptist anniver sary meeting w r as continued. Session to day at Missionary Union Hall. Resolutions were adopted to increase tho force in India by sending out ten new missionaries. Col lections aro to bo taken up in all tho churches to meet the expenses for that pur pose, and also for paying tho present defi ciency of forty-two thousand dollars. The proposition to modify tlie Constitu tion in regard to now membership was re_ ported against and the report agreed to. Tho report of the Home Mission was read, giving much satisfaction. The receipts in 18C3 for missionary work were $32,000; for 1873, $10J,C12. Tho Women’s Baptist Missionary Society met with closed doors, not even their hus bands being admitted. It is learned, how ever, that their receipts for the year are $20,158. Tho special object of the society is the Christian elevation of tho women of foreign land. THE MOUNT VERNON BUSINESS. Washington, May 21.—The Vice Regents of the Mount Vernon Association have elect ed Madame Berghmans, of Philadelphia, Regent in place of Miss Cunningham, re signed. The proceeds of the endowment funds are to be held inviolate, and tho inter est alono used to defray expenses of tho As sociation. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. New York, May 21.—An engineer ou tho New York Central Road, running the 1:30 afternoon express train, discovered a ma- licisnsly placed tio on the track. Tho engine wont off; but the decreased speod savod the train. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. Kingston, Jamaica. May 11.—Notre Dame Cathedral and other large buildings in Port- au-Prince are burned. A shifting and high wind caused the spread of tho firo in several directions. Two hundred and fifty buildings were destroyed in four hours. Madame Carrie, in whose house the fire originated, was burned with throe children. Tho loss is a million of dollars. BANK SUSPENSION. Selma, May 21.—The banking house of T. K. Ferguson & Co. suspended to day. The liabilities and assets aro unknown. A meet ing of creditors is oalled for to-morrow. DESTRUCTION OF GRAIN. Toledo, May 21.—Over $100,000 worth of grain burned in an elevator. SPECIAL NOTICES. REtiATTA ASSOCIATION OF STATE OF GEORGIA. THE SAVANNAH, a A.. May 20, 1873. Tlie following Hamel Stewards have been designated by Commodore JOHN SCREVEN a* starting and Terminal Judges ou the occasion of the Row-boat Races of the 27th and 28th instants; lUESOlY, MAY' 27. STARTING JUDGES—Messrs. C. A. Withers, J. A. Robert?, W. D. Waploa. TERMINAL JUDGES—Messrs. J. 8. Claghorn, J. M. Schley J. Raners. PATROL JUDGE —Mr. Thomas F. Screven. WEDNESDAY, MAY 38. NEW YORK. NOTES. New York, May 21 A special panel of two hundred aud fifty jurors was drawn to day for the trial of Tweed. The Central Railroad Repair Works at Niagara Falls are burned. Loss one hun dred thousand dollars. FROM THE LAV 1 BEDS. San Francisco, May 21.—Davis reports a fight with the Indians on tho 10th inst. Tho Indians were whipped aud ran away. Mount ed troops are iu pursuit, but have not been beard from since the 14th inst. PIERREPgNT. Washington, May 21.—.Judge Pierrcpont declinos the Russian Mission, because thero is no great work tbero, and on account of extensive professional engagements at home. THE WEATHER. Washington, May 21, 4.19 p. m.—For Tennessee, Gnlf aud South Atlantic States, southwesterly winds, rising barometer, with partly cloudy and clearing weather, aud oc casional rain. COLLKC TORS OF CUSTOMS. Washington, May 21.—Tho President has appointed the following named Collectors: Warren Bush, St. Mark’s, and John Scott, St. John’s, Florida. ANOTHER MARTYR. Havana, May 21.—Price, a Herald corres pondent, has been arrosted and placed iu Fort Cabane. Visitors aro excluded. The cause of the arrest is unknown. DEALING DEATH. Virginia City, May 21.—In a fight over cards a desperado killed two bystanders, and was instantly killed in turn by some un known person. MURDER. Memphis, Maj' 21.—A planter named Bnt- ler was killed on tlie steamer Phil Allen by John Cannon, who escaped. Cannon was intoxicated. THE PLEB1SCITUM IN SPAIN. Madrid, May 21.—It is reported that the Government will propose that the President of the Republic be elected by a plebis- citum. FALSE REPORT. London, May 21.—Tho report that the Carlists were about to introduce a loan in the London market is false. FEDERAL DECORATION DAY. Washington, May 21.—The President di rects the Departments closed on the 30th, when tho soldiers* graves will be decorated. THE SITUATION IN ARKANSAS. Little Rock, May 21.—The political situ ation is quiet, and the militia have been dis banded. TEAMSTER’S STRIKE. St. Louis, May 21.—Two hundred teams ters in tho Bridge tunnel excavation have struck for higher wages. COTTON MILL BURNED. Philadelphia, May 21.—A cotton mill at Glenn Riddle, Delaware, is burnt. Loss, $30,000. REPAIRED. London, May 21.—The French cable, which was broken two hundred and eight miles from Brest, is repaired. STARTING JUDGES—Messrs. R. A. Bolt, S. P. Goodwyu, J. J. Wi der TERMINAL JUDGE ■{—Messrs. Martin Tuffw, A. K Lamar, J. T M Far and. PATROL J DGK—Mr Woodward Barnwell. For the firai. race of Oils day, viz: the three mile race, the gentlera »n named as Terminal Judges will act both an Starting and Terminal Jndges; while those uhuj*1 as Starting Judges will act as Ju !gew at the Turning Buoys. Eor the second race they will discharge the duties regularly incident to their appointment. The following Stewards are detailed in charge of the Bteamer San Antonio, provided lor the use of the members of the Association and Ladles, viz: Oaptaln J. D. Johnston, J. C. IIa^bell and H. H. Woodbridgc. All Row-boats must bo dnly entered in writing to the Secretary, in accordance with the rules of the Association, ou or before SATURDAY, 24tb, at 12 m., and on the day of the races will report promptly at the starting Point fifteen minutes before the hour named to start. The boats will be started punctually at the hour narntd. Rail boats must be duly entered in writing to the Secretary, forty eight (48) hours before the hour of starting, and will carefully note tbe Regu lations adopted for their government. The Yacht race will be sailed upon tbe baaia ol allowance on length—the allowance to be one and a half minutes per f >ofc. All members of tho Association will by required to exhibit he badge for 1873. before admittance to any of toe privilege* of the Association, JORS bCKKVEN, Commodore. Jakes R. Sueldon, Secretary. may21-tf State and Comity Tax Returns Last Notice. There are a number of persons who have not made their i#tate and County tax re turns. I will bo at the Court House ou THURSDAY, between tbe hours of 9 and 10 a. m. to receive such returns. BARNARD E. BlE, may20-Tu VTh2t Tax Receiver C. C. Notice. Neither tlie Captain nur Consignees of tlis Norwegian bark Haifdau, Thorsen, master, i be responsible for any debts conlrac.ed by tbe crew. BRIGHAM, HOLST k (JO. Savannah, May 20. 1873. m*y21-2 JOHN SULLIVAN, real estate agent, — AND — COLLECTOR, No. 113 Bay St., (next C. R. 11. Bank.) aplH ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVANNAH THEATRE. GRAND MUSICAL, Vocal aod Gift CONCERTS! May 33<1 and 33d, -BY- Professor Win. M. Watts’ celeurated BRASS BAND, Con-isting of 28 Artibti, Assisted l>y a Fall and Powerful Corps. DRY GOODS, it. SPRING STYLUS! 1 HAVE NOW IN STORE AND WILL BE CONSTANTLY' RECEIVING ALL THE NOVELTIES DURING THE SEASON. Silk*, Kihbom. Laces, Ciaprn, Kl«w- eri, French and A me* lean Straw Good*, Trl in inert flats and Bonnet*, Hair Goods, Steal and Imitation Laces; Ties, tfr-.iiars and Colfi; Bus tles, Hook*. Shirts; b'*st qualities of Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gents, in Spring Colors; Parasols, Bass Hats, Buttons, Jet Jewelry. And & foil line of FANCY GOODS. PROGRAMME For the Second Concert, May 22. PA I<T FI KX r. THE SAVANNAH PARR GRAND MARCH, ded icated to the citizens of Savannah Rossini. SELECTIONS FROM OPERA 1L TBOVATORE. [Verdi. OAVATINA XACARILLA, Clarionet Obligato, by Prof. Watt. GALOP NIGHT BELL, Vocal Accompaniment... . .Walts. PART NECOND. STRING ORCHESTRA, Violin Obligato, Theme and Variations from Norma Bailinl. OVERTURE, Zampa Herold. WALTZ IMMORTELLEN, To the Memory of John Strauss. HOME. 8WEET HOME Gnngel. The Plan of Distributing the Prizes. All the Tickets of Admission are placed in a perpendicular rack, and prizes varying in value from $1 to $L0, in Chromos and Money, marked on the back. Pnrchasurs make their own choice of tickets. Office now open corner Bull ctreot and CoDgress street lane. PRICE OF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Colored Gallery ticzet cffice, corner Whitaker street, near B y lane. Price ot t.cketj, 50 cents. DAXItL Me ON NELL, my22-l Manager. - STOLEN. REWARD EQUAL TO THk VaLUE OF THE property will bo paid, aud no questions asked, foi the RETURN OF THE JEWELRY taken from the Safe of the subscriber on the night of the 17th day of May, 1873. Address OH As. L. MATHER, 3, Jacksonville, Florida, THE LADIES ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK. apll-tf H. C. HOUSTON, Ma8onlcHall Building. Splendid Bargain IN DRY GOOD!; AT RETAIL HOTELS D or MIN Lit AL HIlC SALINE, —AND— €HALYBLAJ.'fc ^PRINGn rriHIS FAVORITE hVXMF.R HfHoTit „ X .ted near Bonn's tiling 8IT ^- SULPHljR, ALllI and nine miles from Morristown^jl^?****. Railroad, baa been spiendid'y ££ * V ‘-’ tbe summer oi 1873. > “-led oy f f OOK SOLPHCJtS, (Bed, White xnfl t, Alnm au Obaljbeate Water., need a, their effects are gett. rally k 00 wn“^“ Mmi ’ would call your rarticnUr »tteet.on t ts *'« der of the aue, as a oilceral water—oiib SPRING—better known as black Water mayical in it, spec,Be effects In Oiatism. bcrofnls, Dyepepsia, all di™,. 1 ““to. Blood ana slun, and especially adant^' of ^ Diseases of Females. “ l ' J th« HOI AMD COt,D mULPBUB BAToo ana braclrc moontaiu air, together 0M1 Magnificent Mountain Scenery tend Z tb tk s 4116 to- These Springs are accessible by d.ii.s. lines, parties desiritu? to .lett os t>v , Morristown, and rsli Unffi “ Turley Ho se, _ A. Dickinson, proprietor liack~£m!>‘m Hill. Address 50 M ‘uer«i _ ; JJ’ddta Address " ~ -PB8. TAYLOB * HOOKE, Propri.l— Bean’s at.,,on. Boacx) —Forty dollars per month. rangcEcents for families. MONTV ALE Blount County, hpecial L njlSltu E.st Tenn. 3,000 300 Yards WHITE PIQUES, ai 25 cts. per yd.; wort! J White and Bluff ‘READY MAD*. SKIRTS, 80 ct*. to $1 00 e-.ch, 1 A {\ White BED SPREADS. 1UU u $l0w3a-L. Ladies 9 Press Goc*<k* In EVERY VARIETY, being opened daily, and offering At Popular Prices! LATHKOP «V CO. apr3*tf A. B. IYES, Merchant Tailor H AS JC3T RECEIVED ENGLISH AND Scotch CHEVIOTS and CASSIMERF> Especially adapted to TOURIST AND BUSINESS SUITS. Also, a splendid line of PANTALOON GOODI* Whlob will be made up In unsutpassed style a’ greatly reduced prices. Full lines of elegant Furnishing Goods. dec20-tf Jnne20 frnu FAVJHllB SDMMttt BEdOBT kit,. A. ated in Blotiot county. East Ttuii,. ’ be opened for the reception of viaitor, 15th oi MAY. 1875, ana malct.med m .““l" worthy the patronage of a diacrimtLatir „ . The marked beneficial reaulte attend^ mJ 1 ! 10 ' of these waters m functional derangement. Liver, Boweia, Kidneys and Skin, iad 2?”'* 11 * Ohi omc Dmeanos, attest their Medical tm- ,. '* All tbe accessories tot sBjoymsnt snd 1 .!!—^ tiou at the best watering piacea, Will h*. f here, bpeciai attention will be given to tho r fort and improvement of invalids. W)Qi ’ Routes, Dwtancks, Ao.-Visitors to Monh,.i necessarily pass over tbe East Tonneau*, vf 6 ginii k Georgia Railroad, making the dL'5 Knoxville, Tenn., a point; thecce via E>aotI\L1 charleston Railroad to Maryville, Bixteen nJj wheDce passengers a; e convt yea in mail St?*’ running in connection with the trams to ik* Springs, nine milesdintant. Boabd—ri r Day, $2 60; Per Week, $16 w,. Montn, May aud Jane, $45 00; Per Month jni F August, September, $50 oO; Childieu under uV,’ years oi age and c*Iored servants, half pri > We have b6en fortunate this ytar in Bath#** a etore of clear ioe, so that guests may be nr supplied. Addr-rBB. lor the Pamphlet containi •tlon cf tbe water supplied. Analysis and description cf tbe water* etc!** JUS. L. KING, Proprietor Montvale apringg, c^at Tenn. myl9-dtwlm Yellow Milphur Npriiit r s, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA. Box f Or a liberal reward will be given for any Infor mation which will lead to the recovery of the same. may 2 2-I REWARD. $2,000 WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE- turn of the Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, COFFEE GO Hhkkiff's Ovnric, February 18, 1K73 From thD date and until furtlier notice, the ofiir.lil advertisements of this office will be published in tbe Savannah Morning News. It. WRIGHT. f«b21-tf Sheriff Coffee Comity. OBSTACLES TO MAKRI AOE. Reiter for lonng from the eifecU of Errors, and Abuses iu early life. Manhood restored Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of tr«>atmeni. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in seal.od envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth st, Philadelphia. Pa., au institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro- e^sional skill. mar24 diktwSxn GAOTIOd! LKA PEUltlvy Worcestershire Sauce, cautioned to avoid tho numerous Buyers are Counterfeits aud Imitations offered for Hale. JOHN DUNCAN'S SON&, New York, octl8-2awly Agents for the United States. Use Allen's Puin Doctor for your Achas and Pains—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sure Throat, Tooth Ache, Back Ache, Corns, Ac. ncvR-tf Securities of tlie State of Florida, taken from the Safe of the subscriber cn tbe night of th© 17th of May, 1873. Address FRANK E. LITTLE, Box 80, Jacksonville, Florida, Or a liberal reward will be given for any infor mation which will lead to the recovery of the same. ms >22-1 Butter! Butter! I P RACTICE ECONOMY! DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES 1 That Young’s Grand Old Gold Brand at three pounds to the dollar until further notice, at A. DOYLE’S, Whitaker Street Make no mistake. Call at the Doyle’s Store, on Whitaker street, near Congress may22-lm CHA8. II. ASH’S Hat and Cap Emporium 137 Congress Street, I 8 NOW REPLETE WIIH A FULL STOCK OF the Latest SPRING STYLES, embracing everything STYLISH AND NOVEL In FELT WOOL GOODS, together with a full and complete assortment MEN’8, BOYS*, and CHILDRENS STRAW GOODS, cf the Latest aud Most Approved Styles, O. B. A8H, Only Exclusive Hat Store in the city, mar22-tf of NEW GOODS. B ernard brady, tailor, would in form his customers and the pnbilo that be has returned frtm New York with au Elegant Assortment of imported Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings, all of which he it prepared to make ! as good style as cau be done any who r« on Broad way, N. Y.. and at small pi cflt. mar'24-2tn Millinery Goods. J^B8. M. O. MEtteICK, IU 128 Broughton street t Has Just received, and is opening, her N>w Htock of Ladies’ HATH, FLOWKRH. KffcBONH, and other Millnary and FnruUbing GOODM, to which she invites the attention ol the ladies of Havac nah and vicinity. ay8-lm Pine Apples. Pine Apples, I^iuo Apples. M R. JACOBY. THE FRUIT DEAl ER, BAS juat received a cargo of the Finest aud Largest Havana PINE APPLES ever imported. Also, five thousand COC >ANUTH. For sale at NO. 6 WHITAKER STREET, *nay22-3 Near Bryau. MEH Missouri State Lottery Legfilixed by State Authority^ ami Drama i* Public in St. Louis. Grand Single Number Scheme. 50,000 Number*. Glass K, to be Drawn May 31, 1873. 5,880 TRIBES. AMOUNTING to $300,000 1 prize of . $50,000 500 prizes of.. $ Ua 1 prize of.... . 13.450 9 prized uf . .. l oot 1 prize i*t . 10,000 0 prize* ot.. .. 6a 1 prize of.... . 7.600 9 prize* of.. . SL( 4 prized c5i».. 6.000 9 prizes of.. .. 260 i prizes of... 2,500 35 prizes of.. .. 2-1 A) pnzt-g of.... . 1,000 30 prizes ot.. .. 160 20 prizes of.... 6 do 180 prizes of.. . lot ifj prizes of.... 250 5,000 prizes of.. u Tickets, $10 ; Half Tickets, $5 ; Quarters, $2 5C. Our Lotteries are chartered by tbe State, are always drawn at the time named and al! draw ings are under the supervision of sworn commis sioners. The official drawing will be published, tu- 8t Louis papers, and a copy o? d awin-< s. u purchasers of tickets. We will draw a similar scheme the last d »v~>- avery mouth duriug the year i*7.i Remit at oar risk by Post ('tUce Money 0»J«n f Registered Letter, Draft or Expr.-**. >cra Circular. Address, MURRAY, MILI :• R 4 CO.. P. O. Box, 2,448, St. Lnul*. VL. myl-TuTh&Sawly Georgia Home Journal, A WEEKLY KEWSI 11* * It, DEVOTED TO TEE General Welfare of the People. Especiul Notice. Jacob’s Alumnium Pens. T HK8K CELEBRATED ENGLISH PENS CAN now be had here at oar sole Agent’s for 8s- vsnm h, R. A Wallace, Stationer, la;> Bay street, rhey outlast six to eight ordinary Pens, and are very smoo.h and flexible. Are used iu tbs prin cipal Batiks throughout the Umtod Statos aud continent of Europe. Give them a trial. may22-l* FOR SALE OR RENT. For Sale, A VALUABLE MARKET GARDEN AND D\li;Y FARM, containing twelve ac es, all under good plank fence; New C<*«U e of five rooms, also, .Servants Meuse, and bhed foi thirty head of cattle. An Orchard, of every variety of fruit, one acre in Grapes, two acres beautiiu:)y tet in Gras* and Clover. This fine property iff in the beautiful village of Eugewood, on the Georgia Rail-o^d, two miles from the centre of the city of Atlanta; neighbor hood onsarpat-srd. For further particulars, come and see the proper.y, or address V. S. ALLEN. myl9 lw Atlanta. Ga. Furnished Room for Rent TjX)R RENT, IN A DESIRABLE LOCATION, JU convenient to butinoss, a Furnished Room, with Bath Room attached. mayU-tf Apply at THIS OFFICE. Dissolution of Partnership. r |lHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY Dis solved the Partnership exlsiiug between them by mutual consent. The bneiuts* of the late firm will be settled by Mr. James p. Fox, who is to be found ou West Broad street, head of State. Ihe business of tbe Bryan Street htable will be continued by M. A. Dsuourr k Co. M. A. DEHONEF, may22-1 w JAMES P. FOX. it E M O V A L, . J . P. FOX H as kkmoved his sale and litery bTABLE to the New and Commodious B .-1CK BUILDING ou West Broad btreet, oppo site etate Street. A large stock of MULES and HOBSE8 on hand. * may22-tf A Southern Home On th© Hudson, N. Y. A udy. a native of Virginia, and for many years a resident of Savannah, owning and o cupying in tbe immoilate vicinity of Poughkeepsie, and amid the most beautiful mountain and valley scenery of tbe Hudson Rivt-r, an attractive House, with ample and beau- tifnl grounds, invites tne attention of Southern ers who Aie desirous of finding a healthml and agreeable summer resorf. r or p:rt:cuiar8, address Box 81. Milton, on tbe il.daiu, New York. Three hoars by Rail from New Yuu, across a so by day steamer Mazy Pow ell, and t»y night boats from '-enr York. It ereuces—J. W. Rnrrougbs, Henry Bryan may22-W4 LOST, LARGS K I) MILOil COW, WITHOUT »a.;» ► The fiud< r will be iberally reward- v i«-••!■ a* g to JO>EPK KOOS. yxi z 208 Hull street. '(nice to debtor* aud Creditors. N otice h hereby given to all pee- sonK Laving c alms against the Estate of Phll- J. KNOWLES - - - General Editor. II. C. BILLINGS ----- Publisher. Two Dollars a Year in Advance fTYHE HOME JOURNAL LS PRINTED ON A J. large and handsome sheet on Friday morning of each week. It is published simultaneously In Madison and Qreen« sboro, has a large local and a growing general circulation. Advertisements appear without extra caarge in both editions. This we trust, advertiser* will bear In mind. Letters ou business should be addressed to the Publisher at Madison. All commanicatioBs for the paper to REV. J. KNOWLES, Editor, mvl9-tf Grumes boro, Ga. J. A. Mercier 6c Co., Commission Merchants, AND DEALEH3 IN Corn, Oats, Hay, llran, Crist. Meal, Provisions, Conntry Produce, AM) A LI. KINDS OF COaL, 157 Bay SL, between Whitaker <t Barnard, HAY ANN AH, GEOBSI*. All orders will receive prompt attention. Con sign men’s of all kinds respectfully solicited. mh26-deod,tw*wtf FLOUR. 1 A A BARRELS ohoioe family flour. 1UU loo •• WESTERN FLOUR, various brands and qualities. 25 bbls. CRACKERS, assorted. Landing and for sale by aprl7-tf CLAGHORN A CUKNIHGHA V. Ale, Porter and Cooper. 1 A A CASKS JEFFBAY'S EDINBURGH ALE: 1UU 10 casks Baas ALEj 10 caaks Byaes PORTER; 10 casks COOPER; In Store and for sale by CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. apSO-tf- ip H. B- liu, late ot etisthaui county, deceased, to l>r* s« nt th -ra, properly aUsstod, within tie time •re crioed by a«r and those indebted to said ..late v.ill uiaxe liuru^d ate p»j ment to the un- •iert-igned. i Hub. A. AbKEW, may22 Th6 Executor. NOTiC’E! in Const'niH-iM-H of the Removal —OX— Mr. A.BARNETT FROM SAVANNAH, The Business of BARNETT & CO. is my2l-tjuuel discontinued. Dissolution of Copartnership. fJYHE jOOPARTNEUSHIP OF BEEN k ROB ERTS was dlssoivbd on the 19th inutaut, by the death of Maj. P. H. Bkhs. All persona hav ing claims against said firm will present them; and all persons Indebted te aaia firm sill make payment to DWIGHT L. ROBERTS. Surviving Copartner of Behn A Roberts. TO KEN'i, A THREE-STORY BRICK BPILDINO ON Batemeot, containing thirteen rooms—al ways vised as a B »ardlng House—located in the business portion of the city, No. G Jefferson street. Gat* in the House, water in the yard. To rent from the first of June. Apply to E O’BYRNE may7-W,FAMlm 6^ Jefferson Street. Rooms to Rent, J^URNIdHED OR UNFURNISHED, Containing gas, with bath roc m attached. App y at NO. 11 BROTTOHTON STREET, WANTS. Teacher Wanted. 4 TEACHER IS WANTED FOR THE PO- eitiou of 1st Assistant in the Girls’ Inter mediate School. Applicants for the place will be examined at Chatham Academy on WEDNESDAY, the 21st ins:., at Hi o’clock a. m. By order of the Board of Education. mvl5-Th,8a,M&W W. H. BAKER. 8ec. Wanted, A GOOD HOUSE IN PLEASANT LOCATION— say Liberty to Gaston, between Jefferson and Price streets -with all modern improve ments. Any one having such a honee to rent till 1st October, with yr.vUege of renting at that time for one year, cin get good paying tenants by applying to aiylo -6 KEY BOX 824. F. O. Paper Stock Wanted. J OHN KELLY WILL PAY THK HIGHEST Cash Prices ;or PAPER STOCK, old Books, Rags, Rope, Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead, and all kinds of old Junk. Address POST OFFICE BOX 654, Or apply at No. 18 East Boundary htreet. j an 8-12m WANTED FOR CASH, £>APKB STOCK, ROPE, RAGS, OLD BOOKS p»n. Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, ana all kinds ol junk. The higneet market price will be raid by M. T. RYAN, On River street, between Barnard and jefferbcr. JulySM2m S EASONABLE GOODS, at BOLSHAW A SILVA'S. ICE CHEST REFRIGERATORS, CHURNS, PEA-FOWL FLY BRUSHES, FLY TRAPS, PLATED UK PITCHER*, FRUIT JARS, IUE CREAM FREFZtRS, WIRE COVERS, FEATHER DUSTERS. NOTICE. fTYHE SUBSCRIBER WILL CONTINUE THE 1 G General Factorage and Commieelon Business at tbe old office of cehn A Roberta, and xeapect- fully ■njicita the con lanance of the patronage ex tended to the late Maj- P- H. Behn. may20-tf DWIGHT L. ROBERTS. POPLAR GROVE DAIRY {On the While Bluff Hoad.) F AMILIES SUPPLIED WITH MILK, CREAM, Ac , Ac.. Morning and Evening Sweet Milk, 12% cent* per quart; Cream thick) $1 per quart; Cream jlhio) GO cents per quart; Butter, 50 ce ,ts per lb.; buttermilk, 30 cenia per ga.lon. One gallon of Clabber, with cream, as set. de livered by special carrier, 91 00 per pan. PASTURagjc—Entrance foe, $2; Pasturage, $1 per month. BLUCHER—The celebrated pure blooded Al derney Blucher, imported by Bishop Young, from the Queen’s herd at Windsor—feee $3. Sergeant Ath in charge of delivery wagon. J. W. M A GILL, Manager. SF Order Box at Llcooin’a Drug Store. my 19 tf Lost, BJjAOK-AND-TAN TERRI EK DOG—AN- A «wer« to the nmme ol "JUDQE.” 1 he find- « will be rewudod by luvlug film et the north west corner of Boll aod Liberty streets. mayafi-3 Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, MoInto8h County. ORDINARY'S OFFICE, I Dabikn, Ga., April 8th, 1873.) XTOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM Al it may concern, that Henry Todd has ap plied for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Miee Mary Francis Gary, d'ceased, late of Mc Intosh county. If no objection is filed I will grant the same. LEWIS JACK80N, aprll-lawlw Ordinary M. O. Butter, Cheese, &c. 5 OASES CALIFORNIA BUTTER. lc 2 lb. rolls, a very choice article; 10 kegs Choice Goshen BUTTER; 20 boxes Factory CHEESE; 10 cases Pine-Apple CHKKfcE; Landing and for sale by g ap30 tf CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. mis SOUTHWARK 00.-8 BKOLISU WRITING INK writes Black ud Bole Aceat. lor U. & aOHKKCK TAG CO. ft Bookman T his watering place, so long dis Ungnishe-i for its active Tonio and Alterath.’ powers, will be opened on the first day of JjjJiK l»?3. under the management oi CoL NORVtr CuBB Ihie is the Coolest and most klevitfM Summer Resort iu Virginia, being more than two thousand feet above the level of the se*. 0 Express, Post and Telegraph Oflices at thiv place. Billiard Saloons, both or ladies and gen tlemen. Bowling Alley* bavo been newly fittedV Visitors leave tbucarj at Christiansburg nn ,£! Atlantic, Mistisalppi and Ohioitailroad.si milts from the Springs, wlure they will find tew *nd comlortable Coaches provided to take them to the Springs. Hound Trip Tickets to this plaoe can be pro. cured at the all principal cities and towns. A first-rate Livery hUbic, with a good snppir of liidiDg Horses and Carriage^ wilt be kept VJ tho premises. TKRMS- PvrDay, $2 50; Per Week, $16; per Month, $60; For the Month oi Jane, $40; Chil- dren under ten, and servants, half price. This place presents unusual attractions for Families, and every arrangement will be made lor their comfort. Send for Pamphlets containing the analyst of the Water. J. J. k J. WADE, Proprietors, Yellow Sulphur Springs P. t>„ Montgomery Co Virginia. Savannah References—Gen. R. H. Andenon, Gen. A. R. Lawton. mayll-im JORDAN Rockbridge Alum Springs Rockbridge County, Va. J \HE UaSDERSIGNED ANNOUNCES THAT HK X has taken charge of this celebrated WaTcH ING PLAGE in the mountains or Virginia, on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Raiir. ad, and that it will be opened again lor the reception of visitors on the FIFTEENTH of JUNE. The ex- periencc of 'last season having demonstrated tbe insufficiency of tho accommodations, large ad ditions have been made to the Ham*-, and they are now very complete as to capacity and arrange ment. The furniture is all new and of the best kind. The table and all the app ointments of tlie •jotel will be strictly first-class, and no pains cr expense will be spa;ed to make the plaee a plea*- s-.nt home daring the hot summer months. Of the efficacy of the waters it is not eonriderr-d necessary to speak here, as they uretoocelf- brated to need particular mention. C rculare are in conrse of preparation and will be generally (Latribuit d. ArraogemenLi an* being made for excursion tickets from this c.tj at reduced rates. For further > articular* apply to JOHN W. CAMEuON, Of the Pulaski H> use, and late of the Screven House Savannah, Proprietor. mylJ lw CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA. THE GREAT FOUNTAIN —OF— HEALTH AM) PLEASURE. \X r ILL BE OPENED FOR THE RECSPTIO.V TV of Visitors JUNE 1st, 1873. Board, Fifty |$50, Dollars per Month. For analysis and descriptive pamphlet, address W. C. HEWITT, Prop., my 6-1 m Catoosa Springs. WARM SPRINGS, Madison County, If. C. 1J1HI8 WELL-KNOWN SUMMER EES0BT amid the mountains cf North Carolina, 1* new open for the Summer Sexs n Mnce Iasi year, new Bath Houses have been erected and the Hotel refitted, making theft Springs among tfle most comfortable and pleas ant resons in the conntry. Visitors will take thf* Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and CbarJeatc;. Bsi road at Morristown, upon the Es»t Tennw- Virginia and Georgia Railroad, loriymilee east of Knoxville. The railroad is comp eteu ssd running dai.y trains to YVoif Creek, eight miles from he Springs, where comfortable cojches will be in waiting daily npou the arrival of the train. Board $40 00 per month. Fcr further particulars, address WM. I. OUZ 8E, Proprietor, mj 21-2w Warm .springs, Madison Co., N. C. SUGAR!COFFIN! FLOUR! BACON, &c., &c., By Late Arrivals. SUGAR. IOO barrels Soil aud Hard. COFFEE. 50 bag!* Rio; 25 bag* Java; lO bugs Moi-iiiL FLO UK. 500 bbls. Superfine lo Fanej. BACOA. 50 casbs Sides and Shoulder., Smoked; 50 casks Sides and Shoulder., Dry Suit; 25 bbls. Mess Pork; 20 casks liauis, -‘Magnolia.” LARD. 150 hli. bbls kegs and pails be** TOBACCO. lOO boxes and caddies Varion. Brands and tirades. SOAP. 350 boxes Colgate’s aud other Favorite Brands. 50 STARCR. packages Foxe’s. Crackers and Biscuit. 175 bbls. and boxes Different Varieties. For aa'e by H0LC0J1BE, H ULL & CO. »prl5-tuAwtf To Contractors. 7TOB SALE- BELGIAN PAVING . ; the most approved and durable Pave® ’ delivered at the docks, direct from the qusrr on the Hndaon River, New Jerney. oPP 06 !*®^,- York City. For further information. freight, etc.»apply to A DOLPHE MBCKERl . w* ex in Belgian Paving Block*, office 58 B°* ery ’ ner Canal street. New Y ork. )sb22-2sw^— OPIUM StfS * W “* HO CBAK6B ^ for trwtmont until eared. Call on or DR. X. C. BECK, 112 John St., tlNtlJiSATI, OHIO- fipriltoortkwlm
