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Tri-Weekly 2 00
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by mail arc stopped at the erpira-
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.’’"S'Hum ™e y car »•>'“ taTO - thoir ordera
time les- t0 by remitting the amount
prompt!) s
for the ! irn< ^[^ription discontinued unless by
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P 08 ' 11 ' To Advertisers.
squabs is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
,.... voBScro News.
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J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1874.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Thl . nornimr News hits the largest city
a mail rircnlntion of nny paper pub.
II,bed in savannah-
Affairs in tteorma.
Xhe com crop in Southern Georgia is
about mode, find the yield will be abun
dant.
The negroes on the Macon .and Bruns
wick Kailroad have made several unsuc-
cestful attempts to introduce civil rights
on the cars of that line.
A negro was drowned in Putnam county
recently.
The religious revival in the Methodist
church at Quitman is still in progress.
Thirty-six additions have been made to
the church.
The incessant wet weather has mate
rially injured cotton in many of the lower
counties.
The yield cf com in Berrien county
promises to exceed that of any previous
year by at least one-third.
The caterpillar has not mode its ap
pearance in any of the wire-grass
counties.
A young lady who had been seduced by
n so-called respectable married citizen of
Milledgeville, died in Macon theotherday
in cliild-birth.
Crops in Warren county are promising.
The Atlanta News is making quite a
stir among the small politicians of that
village.
“ Mnu as a Processionist” hns been
pretty fully discussed editorially by both
the Chicago Tribune and the Atlanta
Herald. The lymphatic temperament of
Col. O’Grady will get him into trouble
yet.
The agricultural editors of the Macon
Telegraph are fondling an abnormal ear
of coni from Fort Valley.
Tho Atlanta News has discovered a lady
and two children on tho verge of starva
tion in that city. And yet how many
well-meaning Christians' eased their con
sciences on Sunday by subscribing to the
fund to send tracts, flannel shirts and fat
missionaries to the Sandwich Islands ?
The wife of Professor J. W. Bankin,
proprietor of the Bankin House, Colum
bus, is dead.
Chattahoochee county lias cotton bolls
ready to open.
The ice machine in Columbus hn8 been
so improved tbnt ice can bo manufactured
at a cost of from seventy-five cents to two
dollars a ton.
The cotton caterpillar did not make its
appearance in Georgia to any great extent
until August. There is yet ample time
for the worm to materially damage the,
crop nil over the South.
Tho Macon Telegraph chronicles the
death of Mr. Thomas Chivers, an eccen
tric citizen of Twiggs county. While
Mr. Chivers was a man of comfortable
means, a good citizen and a good neigh
bor, he was, withal, a man of some eccen
tricity. A fgw years ago he purchased
the coffin in which ho was to be buried,
and also had a stone made that was to
mark his grave. Besides this he had his
shroud and grave clothing prepared, and
actually lmd the grave dug in which he
was buried. Loss than a week before his
death he was out, in his usual henlto,
having somo work done about his grave
which was necessary to complete it.
The Griffin News reports the season
has just commenced to open, and there
are about one hundred visitors there,
about one-half of whom are stopping
with the Colliers. The commencement
exorcises of the various colleges through
out the country are now going on, and as
soon as those are over a large crowd is
expected. Tho McIntosh House is kept
after the old style, and, with the new
rooms added within the past few months,
can accommodate several hundred guests.
I The Elder House has quite a number of
visitors, and the proprietor has made
some valuable improvements for the com
fort of those who stop with him. The
most cozy place at the spring is the resi
dence of llev. Mr. ledge and the office of
the Echo, the latter being built on the
creek. Mr. Edge has shown good taste
in building his house, and it is one of the
•most pleasant in that village.
The premium list of the next State
Fair contains the following:
To the county making the best exhibition *
ot stock $500 00
To the county making the best exhibition
_of Celtl stock ° 500 00
*° the county making the test exhibition
of horticultural and domestic products,. 300 00
io the county making the befet exhibition
of fruits .. 100 00
* ° the connty making the best exhibition
Of domestic manufacture........... — - 150 00
To Inc county making the best exhibition
or articles manufactured by machinery. 150 00
Macon Telegraph: Hon. W. H. F.
Hall, of Meriwether, who is By far the
most respectable and sagacious Republi
can in his county, if not in the State, has
written a letter (which we find published
iutlie Griffin News) in which he takes
’ strong ground against the civil rights
pill and the erroneons dogmas by which
it is sought to be sustained. Mr. Ha\l
^ “As to the civil rights bill, it is
wrong in principle. All the citizens of
this country, irrespective of race, color
or nativity, are equal before the law—are
equal in civil and political rights. That
J? enough. No wise man will ask more.
Uur social relations ought not to be made
J subject of legislation. Taste, habit,
ccling, inclination, ought and wjll in the
pad control them. The civil rights bill
js the offspring of fanaticism -and am-
dion. Of course, I hope it will not be-
a law. If it does, evil and evil
• will be its fruits, and the more evil
to t he Yankee race.”
A New' Combination.—The
Kew York of yesterday says:
. was an* sksen^e of exciting top-
^ Wall street yesfcaqtiay, being only
Relieved by the repO^ of s mW- telegraph
ruination The si 1 ory is as old one,
b,lt owing to' negotiation 8 said to$e pend-
‘he subject has aco uirjd a new prom-
ttouee. TUe persons teve .official
“formation in the matter will not iWP.art
PKsent, but the story is to the effect
,, tlio Erie, Baltimore and O)’ 10 and
oansylvania Bailroads “propose tr? build
egraph lines over their own roads find
cu roads as they control for the AntO-
rf‘f® ' rcl egraph Company, which will
■ zl 0 ““se lines on a 999 year lease. The
companies, in consideration of
arJt lg i fleo 1130 of the telegraph lines,
to keep them in -repair. The instru
ct used is to be that of the Automatic
and it is claimed that the hew
pauy will be able to reduce the cost
; ling messages by telegraph from
P. i ! t° one-half present rates.
: ■ H. Watson, of the Erie Bailwav,
tl,, “sMtionsd as President, of the
’-'^Pany. The officora of the Anto-
JIn pany, however, will give no
• - a at pti'sent. % : . - '
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MORNING NEWS.
Noon Telegrams.
STARVATION VIK KENTUCKY.
Condition of the Crops in Various
Portions of the State.
ANOTHER FRENCH NEWSPAPER
SUSPENDED.
The Beecher Investigating
Committee.
John MitcheU Going Home to Ireland.'
DISASTROUS FLOOD IN MASSACHU
SETTS.
How the Carlists Conquer Newspaper
Correspondents.
FLOOD IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, July 13.—There was a great
flood Saturday night and Sunday in Wes
tern Massachusetts, caused by the rapid
rise of Westfield river. A dispatch from
Chester says the railroad arch bridge, the
high bridge, and two dwellinge at Middle-
field, South Station,are gone. At Chester,
West’s dam and Shoddy Mill, four high
way bridges, B. W. Balmer’s bam and
Samuel Otis’s shop are swept away, be
sides two railroad bridges partially des
troyed.
The dam of Hampton, Emery A Co.,
at Chester, is also carried away and a
large amount of emery with every one of
six or seven bridges on the Boston and
Albany Railroad between Middlefield and
Huntington is either wholly or partially
destroyed. The railroad is also badly
washed out .in many places, and there is
a very serious break between the Brocket
and Washington Railroad. Travel be
tween Springfield and Albany will be in
terrupted for several days.'
KENTUCKY CHOPS.
Louisville, July 12.—The Courier-
Journal publishes a crop report from all
parts of the State. For three months
past, in Southern and Western Kentucky,
not enough rain has fallen at any one
• time to lay the dust. Crops are almost
entirely destroyed, and even with an
abundance of rain henceforth they can
not be saved. Of tobacco there will
be scarcely any. The crops of com and
oats are very small, but wheat is the best
crop for many years. Much destitution
is already reported, and the Governor
has been petitioned to convene the Legis
lature for the purpose of devising some
means of relief. Rains have fallen in
Eastern and Central Kentucky during the
lost two days, but too late to afford much
relief. In the meantime, in several dis
tricts actual cases of starvation are re
ported. ■
m’mahon.
New Yoke, July 13.—A Herald special
from London says the Figaro was sus
pended by the government for quoting
from President MacMahon’s message the
declaration that he would retam the
power conferred upon him and then apos-
troizing the Assembly as follows: “By
your orders the marshal became the su
preme head of the State. The army knows
only him—follows but him—obeys him.
The army, having a horror of a factitious
Parliament, will defend the commander
to whom you entrusted the power. If
any party faction seeks to overthrow
your irrevocable decree, the army must
enforce the decision of the Assembly,”
the oil fibe.
New Yobk, July 13.—The fire-at the
oil tanks in Weehawken was extinguished
at seven o’clock yesterday morning. Two
hundred men were immediately put to
work laying tracks and building a tem
porary dock for the shipment of oiL
The company expect to be able to run
trains to the' dock by Wednesday. It is
estimated the total lose will be a million
of dollars.
Liter-—It is officially reported this
morning that the loss by the Weekawken
oil fire falls little short of $700,000. The
total number of barrels oil burned is
70,000.
MITCHELL.
New Yobk, July 13.—In consequence
of letters received from Ireland from some
of the leaders of the National party, John
Mitchell, famous exile and publicist, has
determined on retnming to Ireland with
a view to contest the eleotion of some
constituency oh advanced national prin
ciples. An assurance from one of the
Home Buie members of Parliament, that
one of the sitting members for Louth will
resign in favor of Mitchell, , has decided
the latter to take this step. Mitchell will
leave for Liverpool on the 14th inst.
foreign notes.
London, July .13—The Time.?—corre
spondent with the Carlists telegraphs that
they are trying to drive away foreign cor
respondents by shooting some os spies.
Many Gormans have already withdrawn
from their lines.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Berlin says it is now reported that Prince
Bismarck’s journey to Kissengen has no
oolitical significance. The friendly at
titude of the King of Bavaria gives much
satisfaction, but the separatist tendencies
of Saxony gives rise to a feeling of un
easiness.
THE INDIANS.
St. Louis, July 13.—A gentleman just
from Fort Sill says the Indian chiefs,
Santana, Big Tree and Lone Wolf are in
collusion against the whites and serious
trouble may be expected. CoL Carlton,
with one company of the tenth cavalry,
is on a scouting expedition through the
Cheyenne agency. Major Upham, with
one company of the sixth, has gone to
Medicine Lodge, and three companies of
the fifth infantry from Leavenworth have
gone scouting along the trail from Wachi-
ta through the Cheyenne agency.
A BAIN WBECKED BUILDING.
Cleveland, July 13.—A heavy rain has
been falling nearly all. day. Hubbel’s
Block, in East Cleveland, fell in this
morning. The catastrophe was caused
by the accumulation of a large quantity
of rain water upon the roof, the gutter
pipes being choked. Several persons
were in the barber shop on the ground
floor of the block when it fell, of whom
one was killed and several injured—two
seriously.
THE LOST CHILD. -
Philadelphia, July 13.—There are no
fresh developments in the child abduc-
tion case. The unfortunate father, in a
Ledger personal this morning, signifies
that he has got the money required, and
is willing to pay. The abductors are be
lieved to be a gang of English profes
sionals accustomed to this nefarious
business.
New Yobk, July 13.—The committee
appointed by Beecher to investigate the
charges against him are progressing in
the examination and will probably make
known the result of their deliberations in
a few days. The proceedings of the com
mittee are conducted in a striotly private
manner,
ANOTHEB BESEBVOIB DISASTER.
Spbingfild, Mass., July 13.—Details
are coming to hand of a second flood in
Hampshire county, Mass., caused by the
giving way of the reservoir of a factory
at the village of Middlefield.
WHIPPING THE -CAHTaISTS.
Madbid, July 13.—The Republicans
have again been successful in an engage
ment with the Carlists near Bilbao.
England is importing^ hny from this
country, not for .feeding purposes, how-
from Chicago by English paper makers,
and the first cargo is now being shipped
from that oily. It is prairie grass, and is
intended to supersede the Esparto grass,
the supply of which Spain has been to a
great extent cut off by the internal troubles
of tbnt. eountiy.- •
IMMIGRATION AND DIRECT TRADE
Home Suggestions from a German.
Chableston, S. G., July 10th, 1874.
Editor Morning News:
I am gratified to see in your columns a
petition for incorporating a party of gen
tlemen for the purpose of encouraging
immigration to Georgia. Some few of
the gentlemen are known to me, and I
can only hope, from their standing and
the interest they take in the enter
prise, for the most gratifying results, pro
vided the foundations ore laid carefully,
comprehensively, and the promises offered
are carried out strictly to the letter. As
I have lived South for many yearf, I
know very well that she needs a fresh
white population, not only .to settle the
country thicker, plant the waste fields,
supply reliable labor to those who wish
to hire labor, but also to check immigra
tion from leaving the State? which is now
the case in a great measure; to induce
capital to come into the State, which
always follows foreign immigration wher
ever it goes; to develop its vast mineral
resources; to build factories. and water
courses, and to give permanent employ
ment to operatives, increasing the valne
of produce and lands at the same time.
In order to make immigration a benefit
not only to the immigrants themselves,
but to the people in' the State, the
company Bhould select a tract or several
tracts of from 4,000 to 5,000 acres in
each tract, in the healthiest portion of the
State, convenient to railroads, with good
Water and fair lands; have them surveyed
and divided into 80 acre lots, and when all
these preparations are completed here send
their agent with full authority, either to
Germany, to England, or to other ports of
Europe, to direct his steps to a commu
nity and there to induce twenty or thirty
families to purchase the tract at prices
which, with the advantage of obtaining
New York prices for all their produce,
and lands already under cultivation,
would readily be sold, so as to afford the
company no loss, at first. When these
twenty or thirty families were once loca
ted satisfactory to themselves, they would
form a nucleus in the county in which
they were located, and as soon, as they
have built their houses and feel at home,
the surplus members of each family
would look around the neighborhood and
hire themselves out, the girls to do house
work and the young men to do field
work, and their labors would be reliable
and steady, for they would have an equal
interest in the soil through their pareets.
In sickness they would have a home not
far off, and they would do all in their
power to gain the esteem and good will
of their employers, which is not, and can
not be the case when parties are imported
from Ward’s Island and Castle Garden,
New York, where only the paupers are
transported South, to relieve the commis
sioners of immigration from the expense
of feeding them, which a good many
Southern people construe into a great de
sire on the part of the immigration com
missioners to benefit this section. It is
not so, for every family which arrives in
New York with money and wishes to
purchase landis sent West, therefore if
these gentlemen wish to succeed, they
must bring the immigrants here direct
to Savannah from their homes in
Europe, receive them hospitably, and
take them at once to their new homes,
under the guidance of the agent who in
duced them to come over. Under the
proper guarantees it will be as easy to
induce foreigners with some money to
come here as to get people without. I
know this from experience, for in 1870,
when I was in Bavaria, just before-the
the Franco-German war began, I had
made engagements with over twenty
families to move that fall to the western
portion of North Carolina. Each family
had about $3,000, but the breaking out
of the war prevented their immigration.
When I returned to London in the fall of
1870, I published several letters in the
Standard and other papers in England,
drawing the attention of parties wishing
to go to the United States,to Virginia and
North Carolina, and in the course of two
months received -several hundred letters
from various parts of England, Scotland,
and Ireland; and it is my firm belief that
this small effort has led partially to the
large emigration of well-to-do people
from England to Virginia. It wants the
proper, never-resting, reliable representa
tives of a State, its people, its advantages
in soil, climate, minerals, public improve
ments, and in order to create, first, an
inquiry, tfian a desire of further investi
gation, and, lastly, a settlement.
If this matter of immigration is per
manently and successfully inaugurated,
with the co-operation and influence of
the Central Railroad Company, to
establish through emigrant tickets
from Savannah* to all points west
at one cent per mile, with the privilege
for the emigrant to lay over at any point
South he may desire, and should he
remain there to refund the remaining
coupons—a steamship company could
easily be found to put on two steamers
per month, to run regularly between Sa
vannah and Liverpool. There would be
no donbt of a full outgoing freight, but
the most important consideration is how
to make it pay,or even pay expenses com
ing to Savannah. Give a steamship com
pany a competing rate, or even a lower
rate to carry immigrants from Savannah
to points West, and they will, with their
already established immigrant agencies
throughout Europe, create a partial-reve
nue to pay expenses to run their steamers
towards Savannah. Let the company
encourage direct immigration through
Savannah by establishing an agency in
London; through which merchants, who
wish to import direct can order their
goods, and by sending their orders through
the Savannah agenoy, with a satisfactory
bank credit here, the London agency
would be enabled to purchase to far better
advantage than a single merchant,
without any acquaintance there, .who
would either have to pay cash or have a
bank credit in England to guarantee • the
payment for goods*when due. If the
company organizing under the charter
will take this importing agency under
their, careful consideration it will, with
the successful introduction of immigrants,
give traffic to one steamer per week
between .Savannah and Europe.
My greatest desire has been since the
war to see my German countrymen set
tle South, for I well know that When the
tide has once set in tbiR direction that it
will continue, and no State in tho South
mm offer greater facilities than Georgia,
if the people who.own lands will only be
come convinoed that it is better to own
one hundred acres of land which they can
farm with comfort—good, reliable labor,
and have good neighbors—than to be iso
lated on large tracts, worried by unrelia
ble labor, and at the year’s end hardly
have enough to make both ends meet.
There are no doubt exceptions to this
rule, but this is alL I shall be most
happy, should this company organize to
cany out the purpose of introducing im
migration to Georgia, to render any as
sistance in my power at any and all times.
L.
The Bbooklvn Sobbow.—It seems to
be the resolution of those who advise Mr.
Beecher in tlie.present painful and extra
ordinary nffnir that silence on his port is
the highest wisdom. Silence means that
every allegation made by Mr. Tilton is
false; that the famous letter of contrition
attirbutod to Mr. Beecher is a forgery or
an effort of his imagination.—New York
Herald.
Silence means exactly the reverse. It
is an admission that all that is charged is
true. No innocent man would remain for
a moment under such charges. Nor
could he, indeed, when part of the charges
against him consist in his own letter,
which, if a forgery, could be easily proven
ao. All that has been charged against
Beecher is admitted by him, and is degra
dation and disgrace.—Cincinnati En
quirer.
BLOODY D ORK IN COLUMBIA.
Four Colored Men Killed at Hurt's Mill.
[Augusta Chronicle of Satmday.]
In the Chronicle & Sentinel of Thursday
morning, appeared toe following local
article:
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
“Reports come to us from Columbia
county that an insurrection of toe colored
people is apprehended in one section of
toe county. These reports are of toe
vaguest character, and seem to rest upon
toe most shadowy foundation. Undoubt
edly, however, some apprehension exists
among toe whites, and we hear of prepa
rations being made for trouble should it
come. If the negroes should contemplate
such a thing they would be very foolish
to attempt it unless they are ambitious of
extermination.”
These reports had come to ns in such a
way that we hoped, as we believed, that
they had been grossly exaggerated, and
that toe trouble would disappear without
bloodshed or violenoe. These hopes, we
regret to write, have not been realized.
The turbulence of a few bad colored men
has resulted in their death, and appre
hensions are entertained that toe end is
not yet. .
The commencement of toe trouble
dates some time back. The negroes of
the district number three in Columbia
connty, distant about twenty or twenty-
two miles from Augusta, began a month
or more ago to act in such a manner as to
cause serious alarm upon toe part of toe
whites. They purchased arms, organized
a company, and commenced to drill. The
citizens of the district did not object
to toe formation of this company, nor
had they any right to object, if it had
appeared that it was gotten up as
all the other military companies in tl^e
State have been—for toe purpose of
amusement. But it soon became evident
that this organization was a declaration
of war, and was to be so considered.
Violent and repeated threats were con
stantly made against toe wbites in lan
guage whose import could not be miscon
strued. About two weeks ago Thomas
Boyd, a colored man, who had joined toe
company and drilled with it regularly,
resigned his membership. He then took
occasion to inform his employer, pri
vately, that he had. joined toe company
for toe purpose of amusement, but he
had soon discovered that toe object of
the organization was something widely
different. He said that they were pre
paring for war with toe whites, and as he
did not sympathize with their feelings,
he had left them. The ring-leaders of
toe movement were four colored men—
Jake Dogget, Delaney Doggett, (broth
ers,) Fountain Doggett, (their father,)
and a man named Ted. The four
lived together, and pretended to cul
tivate a small form—though their prin
cipal object was toe sowing of discord be
tween toe races. Fountain Doggett re
peatedly stated that toe negroes were now
in a position to defend themselves, and
if they needed assistance that it had been
promised by toe . militia of Edgefield
county, South Carolina, who were only
separated from them by toe Savannah
river. They pretended to be afraid of
•Mr. Robert Lam kin, because several years
ago that gentleman had had trouble with
some of them. In order to give them no
.excuse for a farther persistence in their
seditious conduct, toe citizens requested
Mr. L. to go away for a while, winch re
quest he cheerfully and immediately com
plied with—going, we believe, to Macon.
But this concession seemed to have no
effect, except to make toe negroes worse
and more insubordinate. A few days
ago, while Mr. Minor Luke was at work
in his field, unarmed, Delaney Doggett
approached, apparently for toe express
purpose of provoking a collision.
He accosted Mr. Luke in toe most vio
lent and profane language. He declared
that his people were armed now and that
they intended to have revenge. He said
toe Ku-Klux had kified toe negroes in
1870, and that they were going to have
blood for blood. Threats were made
against Mr. Luke’s life and toe lives of
several gentlemen residing in toe neigh
borhood. A meeting of toe company had'
been called for yesterday and it was
feared that on that day they might at
tempt .to execute their threatened ven
geance. The whites had, therefore, de
termined to meet them on that occasion,
to remonstrate with them and attempt to
bring them to reason. But on Thursday
two citizens, alarmed by toe threats
which had been made against their lives;
had warrants taken out-against the four
colored men above mentioned. Friday
morning, between daylight and eight
o’clock, these warrants were executed by
Deputy Sheriff Peter Wright and a small
posse of men. The negroes were ar
rested and officers and prisoners started
for. ‘ Appling Court House. When
they reached Major Moody Burt’s Mill,
one| of toe prisoners—Delaney Doggett—
refused to go any further. He stopped
short in the road and declared that he
would not obey any G—d d—d. white
man—he was as good as they were and
he would be d—-d if they should carry
him to jail. The Deputy Sheriff ordered
hiln to come on. and upon his again re
fusing,toe officer,apprehendingresistance;
fired upon him with his shot gun and
killed him. At toe same time the three
other prisoners escaped and were shot and
killed while running. A few hours after
wards toe coroner arrived, and an inquest
was being held at toe time our informant
left toe county to bring toe neWs to this
city. The. above are toe particulars of
this unfortunate affair as given us. On
Tuesday we shall try and give further de
tails if they can be obtained.
Over a year ago a German named J.
Billyon, a railroad laborer, received his
wages at Elizabeth, N. J., and was fonnd
the next day dead, with his head and arm
severed,on the railroad track. A coroner’s
jury found that he had been run over and
killed by a train in toe usual way.. The
man was buried and forgotten, until a day
or two ago, when his muiderer confessed
himself. The man had been badly burned
at toe Staten Island Steel works, and as
little life remained to him, he had no ob
ject in longer concealment. He said ho
and two others whom he named had mur
dered Billyon for his money, and thrown
him on toe track to cover up their own
tracks. The. death-bed statement is be
lieved, and toe police are looking for toe
other two men, whose health will proba
bly permit them to attend their own trials
and executions.
Applications fob new Bank Chaetebs.
— Washington, D. O., July 8.—About
thirty applications Tor bank charters un
der toe new law have been filed with toe
Comptroller of toe Currency since Con
gress adjourned. They come mainly from
Illinois, 'Wisconsin, Trillionn TTnngns and
Iowa, with a few from toe Southern
States. Tho amount applied for is in the
neighborhood of $3,009,000. This leaves
$1,000,000 heretofore reported, “Not
called for.” It will take from sixty to
ninety days to get these thirty new banks
m running order, and too Comptroller
states that there will not be more than
$5,000,000 of additional banking capital
available for business purposes by toe
time Congress meets.
A Wobthless Invention.—One Hurston
has invented a “safety ballot-box,”which
it is claimed will effectually prevent stuf
fing, repeating and fraudulent voting of
every kind. We might believe all that
Marston claims for his invention had we
not been told that “Congress recommends
its adoption by toe States.” A combina-'
tion lock, or a .burglar’s alarm, which
house-breakers and safe-smashers recom
mend bankers and merchants to adopt,
cannot be worth a cent.—Macon Star.
Important, if Tbue.—The statement
of toe Philadelphia Ledger's correspond
ent at New York that Theodore Tilton
has a second letter in type, proofs of
which have been shown'in confidence to
his friends, and that a letter to his ad
dress will appear in the forthcoming
number of the Christian, Union over the
signature cf Henry Ward Beecher. The
correspondent adds that Mr. Tilton’s
friends have attempted to. die ade him
from publishing.
A 'MERCENARY BRIDEGROOM.
A ‘Poor But Unscrupulous New Yorker
Captures a Boston Belle—The Old Gen
tleman to the Rescue—How He Induced
His Soa-in-Law to JLeaye His Bride.
One day last week an elderly, dignified
gentleman, with his wife and daughter,
arrived in New York and pnt up at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel The gentleman,
whose name, for sufficient cause, it is
needless to mention here, is a highly re
spected and wealthy Boston merchant,
and was visiting New York on toe eve of
sailing with Ins family to Europe for a
brief season. The daughter, an only
child,. is' a beautiful and highly accom
plished belle of little more than seven
teen summers, and although, in toe esti
mation of her loving mamma, was
thought to be as yet too young to have
beaux, had for more than a year past her
share of admirers. The favored one,
however, was a resident of West Sixteenth
street, in this city, and her regard for
him:did not lessen when she found out
that his whole .fortune consisted in his
good looks, agreeable manner and the
store clothes he wore. Less than a year
ago she had formed his acquaintance,
and since that time' a clandestine cor
respondence had been kept up between
the parties.
During toe monetary panic last fall her
lover was thrown out of employment in
this city and sought Boston in toe hope
of obtaining a situation, where he could
at toe same time have an occasional in
terview with toe object of his heart’s
adoration. The visit to Boston demon
strated to him toe unpleasant fact that
situations were about as scarce in that
city as in this, and, to make matters
worse, toe father of toe young man’s
inamorata, last February, perceiving what
was in toe wind, and not relishing
a poor, impecunious do-nothing for a son-
in-law, unceremoniously forbid fiim toe
house and requested that all further com
munication between the lovers should
cease. Cease it did for a time, until a
few days ago, when toe Boston party ar
rived in toe city. But our hero—if a
hero he can be called—who had previously
returned to New York, was duly informed
of toe intended visit, and with a beating
heart awaited her coining. The after
noon after toe guests arrived at toe Fifth
Avenue, a meeting was planned between
toe couple of lovers, and in less time than
it takes to reflect upon toe consequences
of such an action, an elopement was
agreed upon. And elope toe couple did,
and through toe intervention of a Pres
byterian divine, who sermonizes up town
to small audiences these sultry Sundays,
Miss C had changed her name to
Mrs. B , and placed her fate, if not
her fortune, in toe keeping of another.
The marriage over toe couple returned
to toe Fifth Avenue—unknown to toe
parents of toe bride of course—and agreed
to meet toe following day to discuss what
course- to pursue for 'toe rest of their
lives. The bridegroom’s reflections were
not toe happiest in the world, for, though
toe husband of a rich wife, a pauper him
self, he could hardly hope for mercy at
toe Imri.Ii of an Indignant father. tti«
chums, however, to whom he confided
the secret of hffi joys and woes, advised
him to brave it out, and to ask toe old
man’s forgiveness, which toe next morn
ing he quickly resolved to do. Calling at
toe hotel he met his stern father-in-law,
and in afew words made known the ob
ject of his visit. The old gentleman did
not rave, nor swear, nor blow toe fellow’s
brains out with a pocket blunderbus, as
one might suppose; but listened to him
in a business-like way and requested the
pleasure of his visitor’s company for a
walk. The latter complied and in a short
time they were engaged in a most con
fidential and spirited conversation in toe
parlor of another of our uptown hotels.
Only a few words were necessary to de
cide toe question of forgiveness.
After sundry expostulations on the
part of toe party of toe first part toe
party of the second part was induced to
repair with the forebearing fatoer-in-law
to toe office of a neighboring justice of
the peace, and there, in consideration of
a few thousand dollars, a free pass to
Europe and a receipt for outstanding
board and tailors’ bills incurred since the
panic, was induced to sign a paper to
absent himself from toe country for an
indefinite period and never again to seek
an interview with his newly made bride.
This business being settled, toe bride-
groomed sailed for Europe on toe next
Steamer and toe father, wife and daugh
ter returned to Boston, toe pretty bride
to repent her folly and, after due time to
get divorced. The affair lias occasioned
much gossip in quarters where too young
bridegroom was well known in New
York; but it is hardly probable that- toe
Boston people will ever be any toe wiser
as far as toe parties are concerned, unless
it is brought prominently before toe
courts.—N. Y. Herald.
A Fatal Shot at a Target
A dispatch from Concord, N. H., to toe
Boston Journal, of last evening, says:
The community here was shocked and
grieved at one o’clock on Satcrday.after-
noon by toe intelligence that Anson S.
Marshal], a prominent lawyer and influ
ential citizen of Concord, had been acci
dentally shot, and it was feared fatally
injured, at Penacook Lake, West Con
cord. It appears that Mr. Marshall, with
his \rife and child, drove to toe lake dur
ing toe forenoon to pass a few hours
there and join in a picnic which is an
nually held on the 4th of July. After
spending an hour or more talking with
friends in Tamblyn’s Grove he was invited
to partake with others of refreshments,
but politely declined, saying he had
brought his lunch basket, and thought he
had better pass round to the side of the
lake and have a family party under tho
trees. Arriving there ho left his car
riage, and spreading a blanket upon the
ground, opened his basket for din
ner. Just at this moment his wife
heard toe siuging of bullets over their
heads, and remarked it was danger-
to remain there. Mr. Marshall
could see no one firing, but shouted to
them to be carefuL He then rose to his
feet, and at that instant a bullet struck
him in the abdomen, passing into his
body. He exclaimed- “I am shot and fa
tally wounded,” and sank down. His
wife called for assistance, when two men
from a party nearby promptly responded,
and taking him to his carriage drove him
to Sir. Tamblyn’s house, nearly half a
mile distant. With the assistance of the
men he walked into toe house. A mes
senger was dispatched at once to the city-
proper for physicians, and five of them
promptly wont to toe aid of toe wounded
man. The surgeons were unanimous in
toe opinion that he had received fatal in
juries and could live but a few hours.
While waiting for medical aid he was con
scious, although suffering intensely. He
was very calm, talking at intervals with
those around him, and still impressed
with toe idea that he could live but a few
hours, bade his wife and son good-bye,
telling Southard, his only child, to be a
good boy and to care for his mother.
The sufferer lingered until ten minutes
past one, and then passed away.
Neqbo Schools in Kentucky.—All toe
expenses of the common-schools provided
for negro children in Kentucky are paid
direct from the taxes collected from that
class of population. Even toe white
man’s dog escapes contribution. The
negro school fund is made up of the fol
lowing items : 1, toe proceeds of the 45
cents State tax on property owned by toe
blacks; 2, the poll tax on voters of
that color; 3, all taxes collected on their
dogs; 4, all fines, forfeitures and penal
ties collected from them, deducting the
usual fees of officers; 5, all State taxes
on deeds, lawsuits and licenses of that
class. In other -words, every cent of
money raised from toe negroes is set
apart for the education of their children,
and they do not contribute a nlckle to
support the State government. The
The whites are called on to educate their
own, and at toe same time maintain the
blessings of government for black as well
as white.
Late European Horrors.
Reports of European crimes come over
here in batches, and their'horrors are
magnified by association. Singly they
are terrible enough, but, grouped, toe
picture almost makes humanity hideous.
They usually have a spice of terror and
devilislmess foreign to American crimes.
They appear to be committed for love of
brutality and blood, and toe motive is
always disproportioned to toe enormity of
too deed- A young mnn in Mulliansen.
Alsace, imagined that his mother and
brothers -and sisters had poisoned his
father a few months before. He de
nounced his eldest sister, aged twenty,
to toe police ns toe principal poisoner,
and they decided there were no grounds
whatever for suspecting toe girl. But
the idea grew in toe young man’s mind
until it transformed him into a demon,
and armed him with a dagger. He stole
into toe house of his mother and brothers
and sisters by night to butcher them. The
dogs in toe yard knew him, and he first
fastened them np and shut their months.
He then went to toe room of his
sleeping brother and stabbed him to toe
heart. He was out of the way.
His mother and sisters in an adjoining
room were only separated from him by a
glass door. He went np to toe entrance.
They were awake and guarding toe door
with all their strength. He glared
through toe thin glass at them and his
dagger flashed death in their faces. He
began to stab them through toe glass.
The older sister told toe younger one to
run, and she made her escape, with slight
injuries, through a window. The mother
was stabbed in several places, 'and toe re
maining sister prayed her to run while
she had life enough left to get away.
She ran and saved herself by toe window.
The older sister now remained to brave
toe human fory. Her strength soon
failed- and she fell to the floor dying.
The muiderer now stalked into toe room
and talked to his sister lovingly while
stabbing her. He alternated questioning
and stabbing until he was tired of his
bloody work. Bending ov.er her be asked:
“Bistdutodtf” (Art toon dead?) She
opened her eyes, which somewhat sur
prised him, and suiting toe action to toe
word, he said that he would jnst give her
another one to pnt her out of pain. After
this ghastly cat-playing he walked to his
own house, changed his clothes and by
that time the officers had como to take
himtojaiL
They have hod some new and success
ful brigandage, and several thrilling as
sassinations in Itaiy, which come in a
big bouquet of lawlessness. At Pavia six
brigands attacked two farmers. They
got their watches and 2,000 francs in
money. Taking toe fanners to their
fastness, they demanded 1,800 francs as a
ransom. It was given and toe farmers
walked away well pleased that their ad
venture with their local banditti was no
more serious. They will soon fill np
with money again, and be profitable game
for their exacting neighbors of toe moun
tains and caves. A baron was caught by
mountaineers in Sicily. Eds captors de
manded 127,000 francs for bis noble
blood, and got it without a murmur.
These brigands constitute a one-price es
tablishment. They never come down a
franc. They put toe article at as low a
figure as they can afford to part with it
for and their customers know there is no
use trying to'bargain or chaffer for ten
per cent.-off, or a split of difference. In
this respect brigandage is toe most honest
trade in Italy.
In Turin a government official of good
character and family, who was not lucky
enough to get in any ring, found he could
not live decently off his salary, and cut
down his expenses by killing his wife and
three children. Then, finding that he
had nobody to live for, he finished up toe.
whole bad business by killing himself.
The five corpses were fonnd almost naked
—piled one upon another—and it was ev-
dent starvation had been there before
death came. At Cesena a lamp-lighter
was degraded to toe position of gate-
porter, and he resented toe change in his
grade by killing his degrader. At Capua
a 35-year old man and a captain, loved a
10-year old girl and a beauty. The
parents of toe girl had two objec
tions to toe man. Age was one, bnt toe
girl’s previous betrothal to somebody
nearer her own age was another and the
principal one. He met toe young lady
and her mother promenading. He had
a message for toe girl’s ear. It was
borne by a pistol ball which he
fired into it, killing her instantly.
He then shot and wounded the woman
whom he wanted for his mother-in-law,
and had another bullet reserved for him
self. The latter failed in its errand of
death, but toe executioner is expected to
finish toe work. An honest man, one
Bolla, councillor delegate of toe prefec
ture in Parma, next officer to toe prefect,
had busied himself about abuses and ras
cality as no well-bred Italian is in toe
habit of doing. He was really an honest
man, and belonged to a very small select
class in Italy. Somebody thought he was
too honest for the times and too good to
live, and stabbed him in toe back. He
said. ‘Tm stillettoed,” and died. It is
probable toe deed was done by toe brig
ands or their friends in town, and toe
affair caused wide alarm. There are other
cheerful incidents in toe last batch of
European items, bat the above axe toe
best.—St.’Louis Republican.
Jiotfts and; Restaurants.
BRESNAN’S
European House
156,158,160 & 162
BRYAN STREET,
SAVANHAH, GA.
§ry ©ootts.
FOOD FOB CUSTOMERS
AND
Dead Poison to Higli Prices.
$30,000 WORTH
OF FIRST CLASS
DRY GOODS
PURCHASED AT THE
Late Auction Sales in New York.
GRAY, Oil .<£ CO.
WILL OPEN THE FOLLOWING
NEW GOODS
100
25
ON MONDAY.
PIECES beautiful SASH RIBBONS, at
5a, C0, G5, 75, and $1 per yard.
very rich' Black Gros Grain SASH
'N, at $1 per yard.
25 pieces rich Watered Black SASH RIBBON,
extia wide, at $1, $1 25,'ft 50—good value for
double the amount.
500 pieces GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, all colors
and widths, at 15, 20, 25, and 30 cents—worth
double. , -7 .
ICO dozen Ladies’ Silk and Crape DECIIENE
NECKTIES, At 50 cents—some of them have
cost heretofore as high as $3 per dozen.
500 SUN UMBRELLAS, large sizes, at 33X cents
^ • less than manufacturing prices.
50 pieces JAPANESE POPLINS, at 20 cents per
yard, worth 30 to 35 cents.
30 pieces Lisle Thread DRESS GOODS, at lO
cents per yard.
50 pieces WHITE LINEN, slightly damaged by
water, in lengths of 16 to IS yards.
20 pieces PILLOW CASE LINEN, very heavy
and wide.
500 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERT-
INGS, at 12J£, 15, 20, and 25 cents per yard.
2C pieces Colored SHIRTING LINEN, figured
and stripes, at 35 cents per yard—worth GO
cents.
•20 gross of Cashmere Bog net, Omnibus, Glyce
rine. Floating Bath TOILET SOAP, at manu
facturers’prices.
10 dozen GENTS’PLAID NAINSOOK UNDER
VESTS, at 90 cents <
20 dozen ^GAUZE UNDERVESTS, at 50 cents
20 dozen^GENTS’^ WHITE ^LINEN DRESS
50 dozen CORSETS, new styles and beautiful
(roods, at 50, G5, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, and $2.50.
julyl3-t£ GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
'ftammarltf, &c.
By the bale, or at
on receipt of $3
MANILLA v or express.
G. W. Simmons & Son,
HAHOCKS-OjK^’
junG*S,Tu&TLU w Tents and Bathing Saits
T HE Proprietor, having completed the neces
sary additions and improvements, can now
offer to his guests all the comforts to be obtained
at other Hotels at less than
HALF THE EXPENSE 1
Collection 0ffi«
E. C. Anderson, Jr., «v Co.,
NO. II REYNOLDS’ SQUARE,
(Formerly Planters’ Bank,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
DEPOSITS received subject to Check atS
and Interest allowed by agreement. .. *
Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign and Dcm
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all accessible points,
promptly remitted for in New York Exchaiu:
current rotes. -
No commissions charged on Collections mat
the city.
Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other Valuable?
celvcd on special deposit (and deposited in i. '
Eire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) sul
to owners’ orders, at any and all times during b.
ing hours.
Exchango on Atlanta and Augusta in sum
suit purchasers. juni
Merchants National Bank
SAVAKKAH.
A RESTAURANT
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Has been added, where guests can
AT ALL HOURS
Order whatever can be obtained in the market.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
$1 50 PER DAY.
Determined to be
Outdone by None,
All I ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will be given.
JOHN BRE8XAN,
PROPRIETOR.
fcbl9-tf
ga toting.
PAINTING!
C2LA8. nT.ATiTcy
Murphy & Clark,
98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercom Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SHJE AHD
Ornam’tal Painters,
GILDING,
GRAINING,
MARBLING,
GL AZ I TV G
AND
Paper Hanging.
faction in the exeention of our work.
We keep always in store a select stock of the
following articles:
PURE ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and ali other brands of LEADS.
OILS. VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demar and other VARNISHES put
up in quart, pint and half pint bottles, ready for
use.
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colors. -
Double and single thick French, English and
American GLASS.
GOLD LEAF, BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIAMONDS.
Machinery OILS, and Axle GREASE.
STEP LADDERS.
Skylight and Builders’ LADDERS.
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in our line
would do well to give us a call before going else
where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
BUILDERS LADDERS, SKYLIGHT LAD
DERS, STEP-LADDERS, the lightest and strong
est ever invented. Sold only by
ap25-tf
MURPHY & CLARK.
•pwH’lwrattoH giotiew.
Petition for Incorporation.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Chatham County.—
To the Superior Court of Chatham County:
The petition of E. C. Anderson, C. A. Nutting,
Wm. M. Wadley, E. Lovell, F. Blair, Jos. E.
Brown, Geo. W. Adair, Alfred Austell, A. H. Col
quitt, J. H. M. Clinch, and their associates, all of
the State of Georgia, respectfully sheweth, that
they desire to .be incorporated under the name
and style of the “Georgia Land and Immigration
Company,” with its principal place of business in
Savannah. The object of said corporation is to
encourage and assist immigration into the State
Of Georgia from foreign countries and other
States, and to promote settlements on lands in
Georgia; with the right to purchase, hold, im
prove, use, and convey, or otherwise dispose of,
real and personal estate. The capital stock of
said corporation to be fifty thousand dollars, with
the right of increasing it to any amount not ex
ceeding one million of dollars. Subscriptions to
stock to be made payable in cash, or lands at a
fair cash valuation, and the charter to continue
for twenty yerfrs, with the privilege of renewing
the same at the end of that time. Said corpora
tion to be allowed to organize and exercise all the
powers conferred upon it by its charter, and such
as are necessary to effect the objects contempla
ted. whenever there shall be a bona fide cash sub
scription to its stock of fifty thousand dollars,
and ten per cent, of the same shall have been paid
in. The stockholders shall have the right to
make such rules and by-laws as will tend to pro
mote the objects contemplated, and to secure the
good government of the company, and to elect
annually a President and such a Board of Direc
tors, not exceeding nine in number, as may be
fixed by the by-laws. And your petitioners will
ever pray, etc.
JACKSON, LAWTON & BASINGER,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A tree extract from the minutes.
Wm. J. Clements, Clerk S. C. C. C.
jun24-W4w
itorjscsi.
FAST HORSES!!
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF
Fast Road Horses,
which I would invite the attention of those who
are in want of good Teams.
J. P. FOX,
Stables, West Broad Street, opposite State.
dec30-tf
S TERLING BILLS on the City Bank, Lon
r ' - ---- • --
demand or sight, good in all
for sale in sums of £5
jnn25-Th&M4w
, good in all parts or Ifiui
5 and upwards, by this B
OUN TALLEY, Cash!
(Commission HKm&auts.
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SC
COTTON FACTORS
and general
Commission Merchant-
AGENTS FOB
Gullettfs Improved Saw Gii
AND
Ilcncry’s Improved McCarthy 6in,
Cor. Bryan and Drayton 8ts^
SAVANNAH, GA.
Illiberal advances made on Consignments.
octld&wly
JOS. HULL. | XL. H. BUBKETT. | WM. H. BTTRKF-TT.
JO£. HULL & CO.,
(Successors to Cohen <fc Hnll)
FACTOBS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
66 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
jun24-tf
^asigucc’iS ^otiew.
ASSIGNEE’S
Notice of Appointment.
r l the District Court of the United. Si at^ for
the Southern District of Georgia—In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of William Davis. Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern: The undersigned.
John G. S. Patterson, of Blackshcar, Pierce
connty, Ga.. hereby gives notice of his appoint -
ment as assignee of the estate of WBIhun ! »avi>
of Blackshcar, in the county of Pierce, in s i..i
District, and who was, to wit, on the 7th day of
May, A. D. 1874, adjudged bankrupt upon rite
ion of himself,' by Isaac Beckett, Esquire,
in Bankruptcy.
at Blackshear, the 25th day of June. A. D.
1874. JOHN G. S. PATTERSON,
jun29-lawM3 Assignee.
Assignees’ Notice of Appoint
ment.
F the District Court of the United St.tea for
the Southern District of Georgia, in Bank- *
raptcy.—In the matter of A. M. Happold., Bank
rupt.
To whom it may concern:—The undersignt-d
hereby gives notice of his appointment as As
signee of the Estate of A. M. Happolilt, of Sa
vannah, in the County of Chatham, In said Dis
trict, and who was. to wit, on the 4th day of
May, A. D. 1S74. adjudged Bankrupt, upon the
' of himself, by Isaac Beckett, Esq.,
in Bankruptcy.
the 22d day ot June, A. IX
1874.
jun23-To3w
J. LAWTON WHATLfT
Asslgi
(CommcrciiTl '£rareler$.
IMPORT AIN T
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
C OMMERCIAL TRAVELERS who solicit or
ders by Card, Catalogue, Trade-List, Sample,
or other specimen, also those who visit their cus
tomers and solicit trade by purcha-ssi made DI
RECT FROM STOCK, and who travel ir« any
section, by Rail or Boat, selling any class ot
good«, are requested to Bend their Business and
Private Address, as below, stating class of goods
they eell, and by whom employed; also, those who
are at present under no engagement. This mat
ter is of Great ImportanceTndividu ally to sales
men of this class, or men soliciting trade iu tlii»
manner. It is- therefore ESPECIALLY desired
that this notice may meet the eye of ALL Com
mercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country,
and that they will AT ONCE give it their atten
tion. Those who comply with above request will
be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly ad
vised of object in view. Please address (by letter
only), COrf)PERATION,
Care Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row. New
York City. jyl0-F,MA;Wlm
Sritpjs.
IIAltPElt’S PATENT FEY TRAP.
<
► s
a* §
2I<5
riS ®
At Wholesale and Retail at the Cn
of BOLSHAW & SILVA.
my22-ti
&c.
Seasonable Goods.
Water Coolers,
A large lot, very low ;
Ice Cream Freezers,
White Mountain, Five Minute, and other kinds;
Ice Chests,
Very low, to close out Stock;
Hip and Sponge Bath Tubs;
Feather Dusters;
Picnic Baskets;
Butter Cliums.
Call and examine my large Stock of
House Furnishing Goods.
CORMACIC HOPKINS,
np23-t£ No. 1C7 Brooghtou bttw-t.
papsiucs.
MAG-AZITVES
L ESLIE’S Lady : „
Godey’s Lady’s Book
Peterson’s Lady's Book
Dcmorest’s Monthly
Young Ladies’ Journal
Le Bon Ton
St. Nicholas
Popular Science Monthly
Southern T r *-*
ITEUCIC
*74. .40
...30
...so
.. M)
...GO
...40
^..*5
...t*
...40
...40
- ...40
*' .. .40
“ ...GO
1874...75
“ -. .50
iiti receipt
Overland >
Scribner’s 1 w
Catholic World
Milliner and Dress
London Society
Any of the above ^
of price and 4 cents f
For; SALE AT
ESTILL’8.
IVDWS DEPOT,?
Corner ot Bull st. and Bay £t_ lane. -
jnn25-tf
POSTER
T he morning news job
most extensive assortment
ji the South, and we are prepare
and Show Bills with the utmost •
by mad or telegraph, from rcspci
promptly T