Newspaper Page Text
-.T. fit KSTIMj, Froprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY, JULY 14. 1874.
- To Business Men.
We respectfully coll attention to the
value of the Savannah Mobnino News as
an advertising medium. Its circulation
is GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY PAPER PUB
LISHED in the State, and in Southern
Georgia and throughout Florida, it vir
tually enjoys a monopoly, thus offer
ing to our merchants who derive
their business from those sections the
best means of reaching their customers,
A business man wants something more
than seeing his advertisement in print,
he wants circulation to make it pay.
Those who wish to make their business
known should avail themselves of our
columns. Our prices for advertising will
compare favorably with those of any
first class newspaper in the country.
The Crop Prospects.
From every portion of Georgia and
Florida we have the most flattering re
ports of the condition of the com crop.
Itis admitted on allhands, even by the con
stitutional grumbler, that at no time since
the war—and very infrequently before—
have the prospects of an abundant yield
of this cereal been so favorable. In this
State the area planted may be roughly
estimated at fifteen per cent more than
last season—so that in any contingency
our farmers are likely to raise enough to
supply .themselves and their neighbors,
with a good deal to spare besides. In
addition to this, the wheat crop just har
vested is the best that has been garnered
in Georgia for years.
Upon the whole, the food question—
which is one of more importance than
our farmers have seemed willing to admit—
may be said to be very satisfactorily solved.
As to the meat, that is not of so much
importance. With full com cribs, the
granger can very well afford to import
enough bacon from the West to supply
his modest wants.
It seems to be useless for the farmer to
attempt to raise his own pork, except for
an occasional neighborhood barbecue, and
oven then the pig has to be sacrificed at a
very tender age in order to prevent it
from falling into the hands of the nomads
who mako yearly trips to and from Ar
kansas. It is well that farmers can af
ford to regulate their meat supply with
real economy.
As to the cotton crop—well, perhaps,
the less said about that the better. At
nny rate, it is not safe for us, here in. the
cotton-growing country, to venture to
duplicate the puzzling figures and statis
tics which the New York Financial Chron
icle and other sanguine publications of
that class have already printed. These
figures are more than hopeful—they are
pretty; and their prettiness consists in
the fact that they are based on results
which it is utterly impossible to predict.
The crop is backward, and the average
condition is not as vigorous as it might
be.
The first bale of the season has been
forwarded from Texas, and several plan
ters in Florida propose to have bales in
market by the first of August. This,
however, gives no real idea of the con
dition of the crop. In Southern Georgia
the wet weather is doing serious damage,
and laying a very sure foundation for the
dreaded worm. This unwelcome visitor
has already made its appearance in various
sections, and there is no knowing what
the end may be.
Last season the worm did not ap
pear until August. Whether its earlier
appearance this season will prove more
disastrous remains to be seen. In any
event, it is certain that those who are
now busily engaged in printing rose-
colored predictions depend largely upon
their imaginations for facts as well as
figures. A hundred damaging contin-
’ gencies may intervene to cut the crop
short.
Another Black Mark.
Judge Warden, in Ids “Life of Salmon
P. Chase,” gives numerous extracts from
the diary of that gentleman, which show
him to have been capacious, tricky and
self-conceited. He also prints a letter
from Mr. Chase to Gen. Scott, dated
some three-months before the expiration
of Mr. Buchanan’s Presidency, m which
he speaks of Mr. B.'os a^'so-called Presi
dent,” and advising Gen. Scott “to diso
bey himself, and order his officers to
disobey any order issued by the Presi
dent or Seefatary of war.” The ‘publica
tion of this extraordinary and treasona
ble letter prompts the Baltimore Gazette
to make mention of another extraordinary
circumstance, which* it offers to prove
beyond cavil if desired. The Gazette
says that in 18G1, while Chase was Secre
tary of the Treasury,, and on the refusal
of Mr. Lincoln to declare martial law, he
approached Gen. Scott and urged him to
take the responsibility of declaring mar
tial law himself. When Mr. Chase left,
the old General said: “There goes the
worst man of this government. Fresh
from having sworn to support the consti
tution and laws of his country, and fresh
from receiving the refusal of the Resi
dent he comes to me—me, Lieutenant
General Scott, who has sworn to obey
the lawful orders of the President—he
comes to me, and asks me to violate my
path, to do the dirty work the President
refuses; to take upon myself the duty of
the President, and declare martial law
between this city and Havre de Grace.
He wants me to do this, while he, the
meddler, keeps his hands off this deed of
wrong.
. These revelations place Mr. Chase in
no enviable light. But here is another
specimen given to the public by Mr. J.
B. McCullagh, which fits in very well
with the idea of his character to be
derived from his advice to Gen. Scott.
Mr." McCullagh’s statement relates to the
conduct of Mr. Chase during the Presi
dential canvass of 1864:
“He wrote letters to influential men all
over the country, defaming the President
and accusing the weakness of the admin
istration of which he was a part. Mem
bers of the Copgiess who enjoyed his inti
macy and confidence did toe same with
his knowledge and consent, and a man
whom he had enriched by his official
favors openly bribed all the bribable
newspaper correspondents in Washing
ton at toe time to defame Lincoln and
exalt Chase for a stipulated sum in money,
to be paid monthly until toe day of toe
nomination. A written agreement to
this effect between Mr. Chase’s agent and
toe correspondents was drawn up and
duly signed. I believe Mr. John Bussell
Young, of toe New York Herald, has this
document in his possession now, with the
signature attached to it.”
And yet this is toe man whom toe
bondholders of toe North endeavored to
force on the Democracy as their candi
date for President in 18G8, and to secure
whose nomination by toe Tammany Hall
Convention the most shameless attempts
at bribery were made!
Not Dead, But Sleepeth.—A Wash-
• ington special to the Louisville Courier-
Journal says : The popular impression
that toe civil lights bill is entirely dead
is contradicted by experienced parliamen
tarians. The bill lies on the Speaker’s
table. The reason why it did not pass at
the last session of Congress was- that
it required a vote of two-thirds at the
time the bill reached the House of
Representatives, andj a two-thirds vote
could not be hod. In toe early part of
toe session it is competent at any time
after the morning hour to move to go to
toe Speaker’s table; and in such case a
majority vote suffices to cany the mo
tion. But when the civil rights bill
passed the Senate the House of Repre
sentatives hod made so many special
orders that these and the unfinished
business prevented their being any morn
ing hours, so that the only road to toe
Speaker’s table was by toe suspension of
toe-rules At the coming session there
will bo morning hours for a month or so
probably, and a bare majority can go to
the Speaker’s table. That there is a
large majority in toe House ready to vote
for toe civil rights bill is certain.
Congressman Platt, of Virginia, to
re Succeeded.—A convention of colored
voters of the Second Congressional Dis
trict of Virginia was held at Yorktown on
the 4 th inst Robert Norton (colored)
was nominated for Congress to succeed
Mr. Platt. Speeches were made by ex-
Sonator Norton and others. The candi
date in his address of acceptance said he
hoped they had carefully considered what
they had done, and by his manner showed
that he is in for toe war.
Mr. Blaine’s letter, pinning toe Maine
Democracy to their Free Trade Platform,
and pandering to all toe ignorant nar
rowness and bigotry in protectionist dis
tricts, is taken as toe first gun in the
Presidential campaign of 1876, and an
etiempt to shove Giant from his place at
the head of the great body of lobbyists,
monopolists and corruptionists in toe
country. •
Massachusetts Debts. — Municipal
debts, as given in toe last Tax Commis
sioner’s report, amount to over $65,000,-
000. This is entirely distinct from the
State debt. In 1870 toe municipal debts of
all towns and cities in the State amount
ed to about-$40,000,000—an increase of
$25,000,000 in less than four years, and a
veiy startling statement, if true, and toe
Springfield Republican says it is true.
Schuyler Colfax delivered toe Fourth of
July oration at Ypsilanti, Michigan. He
declared that in politics now-a-day s men
are elevated to a position only to have
mad thro wn at them; but he believed that
there is still left the assurance that right
will prevail and be done to them at toe
open grave.
An Absconding Paymaster.—A Browns
ville (Texas) special to Galveston says a
paymaster stationed at. Matamoros has
absconded with $7,000, and deputy mar
shal Goilord has gone to Brazos, Santiago,
iu Sti.irch of
Coming to the Front. — Alabama
promises to wheel into the Conservative
column thi.«? fall. The Conservatives are
united, and toe best feeling prevails. In
all their county meetings now being held
to nominate candidates and to appoint
delegates to toe State convention, they
uniformly declare that nb member of. toe
party who imperils its success by be.
coming an independent candidate, should
receive toe support of the party or any
of its members. Nearly eveiy meeting
resolves that this government, represent
ing the white man’s love of liberty and
law, was established by white men, and
wisdom dictates that it should be admin
istered by white men for toe common
benefit and protection of toe rights and
interests of all citizens, both white and
black. “That what is known as toe
Civil Bights bill, recently passed by toe
Senate of the United States, is not au
thorized by any provision of the Federal
Constitution, and is condemned by sound
statesmanship. It invades toe jurisdic
tion of the States and subverts their au
thority. It concentrates all power in the
Federal Government. It confers no sub
stantial benefit upon the colored people,
and is a wanton insult to toe civilized
white people of toe entire Union. It ex
asperates toe passions of both races. It
disturbs toe tranquility of communities.
It induces violence and bloodshed. It
deprives negroes of privileges they now
enjoy. It degrades and infamizes our
white countrymen. ' It infringes toe com
mon liberties of toe citizen. Iniquitous
in all its provisions, it receives, as it de
serves, our most strenuous, unceasing
and unqualified opposition, and its author,
supporters and advocates, our utmost
condemnation. ”
A Blast from a Colored Trumpet
George T. Downing, the colored whilom
opener of oysters at Washington, is out
in a letter to toe New York Tribune. He
denounces toe Republican party for hav
ing cheated toe negro by their recent
failure to pass toe civil rights bill He
The Republican party cannot say it
could not pass toe bill. I feared when
General Bntier, in a speech made in Con
gress before toe holidays, said, Let toe
civil rights bill be recommitted to the
Judiciaiy Committee, that it may be con
sidered whether it is not best to have
separate schools for white and. colored
persons, so that toe superior brightness,
aptness and quickness of toe black child
shall not be hampered and held back
through toe stupidity and. comparative
dnlness of toe white child—I feared, I
say, that he was ready to consider toe
propriety of proscribing the poor
white child because of his ignorance.
I thought it was not only unjust but
dangerous to assent to any snoh
proposition. I would not proscribe a
poor white child. The bill was recom
mitted, but the result has hot been given
to Congress; toe recommitted bill sleeps
in a committee-room. Our party in toe
House has a two-third vote, and it could
have lifted and passed the Senate bill, or
toe Judiciary Committee could at any
time since the Senate bill was on the
Speaker’s table have reported a bill, one
if you please identical in words with that
passed by the Senate, which a bare ma
jority conld bave adopted, no two-thirds
vote being required. The Senate would
by its previous action have been bound
to agree to toe . same; this would have
evinced interest, a desire to pass the bill.
“Where there is a will there is a way.”.
Thus .it will be seen that toe responsi
bility rests upon the Republican party.
It is refreshing to hear Downing speak
of toe superior brightness, aptness and
quickness of the blaok child, and the
stupidity and comparative dullness of toe
white child, but Downing is simply a
representative negro.
The New Five Per Cent. Loan.—The
Washington Star of Friday says: No bids
have yet been received by toe Treasury
Department in response to toe circular
of Secretary Bristow, issued to the banks,
reqnesting bids for subscription to the
balance of toe new five per cent, loan,
aggregating upwards of one hundred and
seventy-nine millions. None really are
yet expected. The bids are to be opened
at 12 o’clock noon on toe 23d instant,
and inasmuch as toe law requires that
bidders sbni; deposit with their bid3 an
amount equal to two per cent, of toe
sum subscribed, those contemplating in
vestment prefer to realize interest on toe
deposit moneys required until the last
moment. ’It is anticipated that a day or
two before the day of award a large num
ber of bids will be received from responsi
ble capitalists.
The National Cotton Exchange.
The arrangements for securing general
co-operation in the matter of compiling
statistics, establishing exchanges at new
points, with a view to the formation of a
great National Exchange .at New Orleans,
is said to be satisfactorily progressing.
The Secretary of toe Convention recently
sitting at Augusta -has forwarded a circu
lar letter to toe several exchanges repre
sented there, informing them that all
exchanges at points receiving 25,000 to
100,000 bales of cotton shall be entitled
to two delegates, and one additional dele
gate for each 100,000 bales or part there
of in excess of-the first -mentioned 100,-
000 received. Prominent cotton dealers
in different sections are also invited to
form cotton exchanges at . points where
25,000 bales are received, and setting
forth toe advantages to be derived there
from. The Secretary reminds toe several
exchanges of their duty to makeup, to
toe 31st of August next, an accurate
account of consumption in their re
spective districts, and forward toe same
to H. G. Hester, Esq., Superinten
dent of the New Orleans Exchange, for
use in compiling toe annual crop figures.
The New Orleans Exchange and its com
piler, under this new system, which con
centrates toe earliest information as to
toe crop in their hands, occupy a posi
tion, with reference to the other Ex
changes, of toe gravest responsibility, to
say toe least of it. The New York BuUe-
tin suggests that,* where so much power
is entrusted, there should be the most
scrupulous care as to its impartial and
intelligent exercise, and, above all, such
arrangements with reference to toe early
distribution of toe news, of which they
are to be- the earliest and exclusive re
cipients, as will leave no ground of com
plaint on toe part of the trade at large,
which is thus made to depend upon them
for official information.
We may add that, under the report of
toe Committee on Country Damage,
President Phelps has appointed Mr. J. B.
Lafitte, of New Orleans, Chairman of the
Committee to confer with toe Liverpool
Cotton Brokers’ Association and other
bodies, and the Exchanges of Galveston,
Mobile, Savannah. Charleston and New
Orleans are requested to appoint one
member each to report, by mail, without
delay, to the Chairman at Liverpool.
Interesting Life Insurance Case.
In toe New Jersey Supreme Court on
Thursday, in toe case of Hilliard vb. The
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,,
of Newark, Judge Bedle read the follow
ing majority opinion: The action was
brought upon a policy of life insurance,
dated in 1849. The premiums were paid
up to December 26, 1861. After that toe
payments of toe premiums were inter
mitted during toe recent civil war. The
life of toe person insured terminated
during such intermission. The plaintiffs
and the person insured were residents of
toe State of Virginia. The policy con
tained a clause, that in case toe annual
premiums should not be paid on or be
fore the days designated, toe company
should not be liable to toe payment of
toe sum insured, and toe policy should
be void. The majority of toe Court
affirmed toe judgment of toe Supreme
Court, which held, that a stipulation in
a life insurance policy, that toe insurance
shall be void if toe annual premiums shall
not be paid at the time designated, does
not apply to a contingency occasioned by
toe act of God, or of toe law, rendering
snch payment impossible; and that the
effect of a war between toe governments
of toe assurer and assured, is to excuse
the non-payments of such premiums on
toe contract days.
Dedicate Classification.—Major Ben
Perley Poore, clerk of toe printing records
of Congress, is compiling a new Congres
sional directory. He is fond of “doing”
biographical sketches, and withal may be
said to have sometimes, if not oftener,
made his clerical lips familiar with the
•polished pedal coverings of toe mighty of
toe land. The French call it boot-licking.
Some delicious hits of character painting
are to be eliminated from the “Major’s”
next compilation, bnt domestic informa
tion is still receivable. In designating
those members of Congress whose wives
accompany them he will use the * (aster
isk.) In designating those who are “ac
companied by other ladies,” he will have
to use, we suppose, toe — (dash), which
may mean that the marital relation of toe
member indicated is a problematic matter;
or it may have-reference to some dashing
daughter of toe Treasury or Interior De
partment, who will supply toe “void” in
toe heart of toe member indicated. The
Nashville Banner tbinTra the delicate con
sideration.of toe Major in tons embracing
a large number .of members under one
classification, deserves an extra recogni
tion by toe next Congress.
The Wisconsin Railroad Decision.—
The decision of the United States Dis
trict Court in Wisconsin on" toe law of
that State arbitrarily regulating railroad
rates, while it sustains the law as far as it
goes, is generally regarded as evasive, of
the main issne. The New York Bulletin
thinks it could scarcely be expected, how
ever, in the present state of feeling upon
this question in Wisconsin, and depend
ent as even judges unfortunately are upon
political movements, any decision averse
to granger legislation could be obtained
-within the limits of that State. The
whole treatment of this question in the
court suggests a consciousness on the
part of the judges that toe question must
be finally determined adversely to- toe
principle of toe “Wisconsin bill,” and
that toe court simply aimed to divert toe
popular odium of such a decision from
themselves. Hence it goes to toe Su
preme Court at Washington for determin
ation on the main question.'
Many Republicans in General Garfield’s
district are opposed to returning him to
Congress again. He is a trickster, and.
they are beginning to find him ont He
was deep in Credit Mobiher. He blew
hot and cold on toe salary grab. He had
dealings with the District Ring contract
ors, and took a fat fee for merely nominal
services, and because of these and many
other things equally reprehensible, toe
Republicans of toe Nineteenth Congress
ional District of Ohio think fie had better
stay at home.
A Washington special brings a very seri
ous charge against General Garfield, os
follows: “Since toe adjournment of Con
gress toe fact has come to light that Gen.
Garfield’s private secretary has been
borne upon toe rolls of toe postmaster of
the House for many years, without per
forming any service. The present House
postmaster decided not ’ to allow tiffs
abuse, but was- restrained by Mr. Gar
field, who gave him to understand that
his head would be in danger if he relieved
his (Garfield’s) private secretary.”
The Bowdoin College faculty have de
cided to make toe military drill optional
with students. At toe beginning of each
year toe students will be required to
choose between toe drill and gymnasium
exercises. Tbo study of military science
will be continued, from which there will
be no exemption. This decision was evi
dently a compromise of the dispute be
tween toe students and toe faculty.
. tFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer, Jnly 6.] |
Attempted Snieide in Cincinnati.
The attempted suicide of a well-to-do
and well-known widow lady, living on i
Main street, above Seventh, caused eon- j
siderable excitement in that neighbor-
hood yesterday afternoon. The facts in
toe case are somewhat curious, and ealcu- |
latedto evoke much sympathy, for the
poor lady, whose self-injuries were in
flicted under the influence of one of those
strange mental delusions not unfre-
quently produced by great domestic mis
fortune.
Mrs. Koaeh, toe lady referred to, is toe
widow of John Roach, the widely known
and esteemed railroad contractor, who
died some two months ago. Mrs. Roach
bad always been extremely attached to
her husband, and toe shock of his death
appears to have quite unsettled toe mind
of the unfortunate lady, who is natnrally
of a nervously susceptible and unusually
delicate physical organization. She be
gan to act and speak wildly and strange
ly ; frequently speaking of ghostly visit
ors, whispering of weird sights seen only
by herself, and conversing when alone
with toe shadowy beings fancy conjures
up ever and anon in minds diseased. One
of her most constant hallucinations was the
delusion that her husband could not rest in
bis grave. She declared the dead man came
home nightly at toe old wonted hour;
that she heard toe front door open to toe
click of a ghostly latch-key; that she
heard toe-faint echoes of a spectral foot
on toe stairs; that toe lost one haunted
her night after night, looking as he did
in life, hut uttering no word. Under toe
imaginary repetition of these weird visits,
toe poor woman became wildly delirious,
fancying that her husband was calling
her to join him. About five o’clock yes
terday afternoon she managed to procure
a four-ounce vial of laudanum about two-
thirds full, toe remainder having been
used during her husband’s illness. She
swallowed toe contents at a draught, and
almost immediately after obtained a large
BY TELMAPB
THE MORNING NEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
down stairs to have sharpened. The neigh
bor sharpened the knife and returned it by
a servant, but suspecting some thing wrong
shortly afterward went np stairs,. and
opened the door of Mrs. Roach’s room,
arriving just, in time to save her life. She
had already inflicted a very ugly gash on
her throat, when toe knife was wrested
from her. Help was immediately called
for, and a policeman dispatched to sum
mons Dr. D. W. McCarthy, who promptly
arrived upon the scene. He pronounced
toe wound not at all dangerous; but dis
covered almost immediately that toe lady
had taken laudanum, sent'a domestic out
for necessary medicenes, while he sewed
up toe wound. The antidotes proved
effective, and at last accounts Mrs. Roach
was doing very well, with -every prospect
of a speedy recovery.
Ladies’ Swimming Contests. —On Wed
nesday last some four hundred or five
hundred persons assembled on the Fort
Hamilton (N. Y-j* beach, near the seaside
residence of Barney Williams, the Irish
comedian, to witness a rather unique
tournament in toe shape of a series of
swimming contests in which the compet
itors were ladies. The New York Times
says:
The races were 150 yards from toe
beach to a stakeboat and return, or 300
yards in all. In addition to the list of
competitors, there were not less than
fifty other ladies in the water, and toe
spectacle was decidedly novel. In toe
match races toe prizes ware given accord
ing to age. and the -matches resulted as
follows: The first race was for a gold
opera chain. The young ladies who
entered for this match were Annie Mason,
Adelaide Mason and Sophie Stevens. It
was won by Miss Stevens. The noxt con
test was between Mary Graham, Rate
Sommers and Pauline Broughton. The
latter young lady succeeded in coining in
first, and took the prize neck-chain. The
third race, for a locket, brought out Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Donefas and Mrs. Daly, toe
latter lady proving the winner. Three
ladies entered, for toe fourth prize. They
were Amelia Broughton, Mrs. Skidmore
and Maria Conine. After a good race
Amelia Broughton won, and was pre
sented with a set of jewelry. Race the
fifth was cleverly won by Agnes Tillons,
aged nine years. Her competitors were
Addie Bogenkamp and Mary Monroe.
The prize was a gold ring. The two
other races were won by Mrs. Barth and
Miss Sandmeyer respectively.
American Base Ball Clubs Excursion
to England.—The arrangements for toe
visit of toe Athletic and Boston Base Ball
Clubs to Europe have been completed.
The excursionists will sail in the steam
ship Ohio, of toe American steamship
line, on Thursday next. Previous to
their departure toe two clubs will play in
Boston, Hartford and Philadelphia. The
game in Philadelphia will be played on
Wednesday, toe day before sailing, and
toe contest will no donbt be very exciting.
The programme for Great Britain in
cludes exhibition contests of base hall be
tween toe American clubs in various
cities, with cricket matches against Eng
lish, Irish and Scotch clubs. Games will
be played in Liverpool, Manchester, Shef
field, London, Dublin and Glasgow. The
dubs will sail to return home August 28.'
The Athletic Club have been provided
with a handsome new uniform of white
flannel, pantaloons and shirt, with shield
over the breast, and the word “Athletic”
embroidered thereon; bine stockings and
white canvas shoes. New white flannel
caps have also been provided. These
latter are very handsome and lined with
white SS£ A number of ladies, wives of
members of toe clubs, will accompany the
excursionists.
The Civil Rights Bill in England.—
The London Saturday Bedew throws cold
water on toe civil rights bill lately before
toe American Congress. Hitherto toe
most radical measures for toe equality of
the races throughont toe world have met
with encouragement in toe country of
Wilberforce and Clarkson. A plausible
reason assigned for the equality notions
of toe English people in this respect "is
toe almost total absence of blacks among
them. Bnt the sneer of toe London Sat
urday Review upon the republican pro
gramme is somewhat remarkable. It
shows toe breaking in of a new light into
English skulls when a leading English
paper says,'“The dvil rights bill is prob
ably toe expiring flash of an obsolete
philanthropy.”
The Pall Hall Gazette contains an item
of intelligenee-of much- interest -to .the
religious world. It says toe government
of the Porte has prohibited toe sale of
Bibles in Turkey, and has formally an
nounced to the American Minister at
Constantinople that it intends to main
tain the prohibition. This onnnnciation
specially to toe American Minister of
the determination of* toe authorities was
doubtless on account of the greater pre
ponderance of the American missionaries
and teachers in the work of introducing
Christianity .among the Mahometan sub
jects of the Porte.
In California the grangers have resolv
ed to add to their ^independence of mo
nopolies by starting a bank, with a capital
of five millions of dollars. One million
of this snm has already been subscribed.
■When this back is started farmers will be
enabled to borrow money on as favorable
terms as merchants, and toe grain and
other trades will be placed on a better
footing as regards the producers. The
grangers in California have chartered
fifty vessels in toe port of San Francisco
on their own account, and expect soon to
send all their grain tojmarket under their
sole control.
Midnight Telegrams.
A MUDDLE IX THE UNITED STATES
STATUTE LAWS.
DIED,
At Elizabeth, X. J., on Friday. Jniy 3d.
Raciiik Thurston* Turner, wife of Charley F.
Pond, and daughter of the late Dr. Joseph M.
Turner, in the *27th year of her age.
%tvc Artrcrtiscmcnts.
Important to those Seeking Res
Recreation at llieYi
alt fa
irgiuia Sr
land
ring?.
Attempted Explanation by a Lawyer.
TIIEODORE TILTON PROMISES
GIVE THE FACTS.
GOSSIP PROM BOSS SHEPHERD’S
TOWN.
THE REMAINS OF GOV. CALDWELL.
AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Doom of Frederick A. Dockray,
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE BIS
MARCK. .
Prospects of the Indian War.
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES.
Washington, July 13.—Secretary Bris
tow is expected to return on Wednesday;
Fish is also expected to return on that
day.
The Navy Department will not order
north this summer toe vessels now in the
Gulf of Mexico and cruising in the wa
ters adjacent to the West Indies. They
will all remain about their present station,
so that in case of a necessity of their
presence in Caban waters, or elsewhere
in that latitude, it will not be necessary
to fit and send oat vessels from toe
north to that quarter.
The Coart of Commissioners of the
Alabama claims will occupy rooms in the
Department of Justice budding, and ex
pect to be in working condition early in
August.
Chief Justice Waite has just purchased
a lot in toe northwestern part of toe city,
in toe neighborhood where Attorney-Gen
eral Williams and Senator Stewart have
erected dwelling houses, and will build
one for his family residence.
The United States and Mexican Com
mission continues in session, dismissing
a number of cases, passing others, and
referring those on which there are divis
ions of opinion to the umpire. These
cases contain no points of general in
terest.
The amount advanced to date for the
payment of toe indebtedness of toe Dis
trict of Columbia is $473,046, of which
$154,500 was paid in-coin.
The amount paid on account of toe
claims of loyal citizens for supplies furn
ished during toe rebellion, as awarded by
toe Southern Claims Commission to Jnly
13, 1874, is $257,033.
WASHINGTON WEATHEB PROPHET.
Washington, Jnly 13.—Probabilities :
For the New England, toe Middle States
and toe lower lake region partly clondy
weather will prevail, with south or west
winds, stationary or rising temperature
and a slowly falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
generally olear and warm weather, except
on toe immediate coast, southeast to
southwest winds, high barometer in toe
Son to Atlantic States and rising barometer
in toe Gulf States.
For Tennessee and toe Ohio valley,
clear or fair weather, southeast to south
west winds, high temperature and no de
cided change in the barometer.
For toe upper lake region and toe
northeast, partly cloudy weather with
rain in toe upper Mississippi valley and
near Lake Superior, east or south winds,
high temperature and falling barometer.
The upper Ohio river will fall slowly
during Tuesday.
FROM PANAMA.
Panama, July 13.—A special dispatch
by cable from the English Admiralty has
been received in Panama, announcing
that vessels composing toe British naval
fleet on toe Pacific are ordered to rendez
vous forthwith at Panama for special
reasons, which have not as yet been made
public. The Teredos, the first, it is pre
sumed, of this fleet, anchored here on toe
28th ultimo.
The United States steamship Richmond
arrived here on the 1st from California.
The government of Guatemala will con
tribute towards toe celebration of toe
oentennial in toe United States.
Fort Monroe, Va., July 13.—Governor
Jas. L. Kemper paid a visit to the For
tress this afternoon, and was received
with a salute from toe water battery,
after which he reviewed and inspected
the troops of toe garrison. He was ac
companied by Gen. Mahone, CoL John
M. Robinson and a number of distin
guished friends. The large audience in
attendance witnessed the review and got
a look at toe Governor. The ceremonies
were pleasant and satisfactory and closed
With dress parade.
THE OBANGEMEN.
ThrrT.tTMrT.nm>, July 13.—The Orange
Lodges made a grand parade -to-day.
There was a grand exhibition along the
line of Orange and other flags and ban
ners, and members were in full regalia.
The streets along toe line were thronged
with spectators. All passed off quietly so
far.
Boston, July 13.—About two. hundred
Orangemen paraded here today without
disturbance. They carried banners and
wore regalia.
THE MIDDLETOWN FLOOD.
Springfield, Mass., Jnly 13.—The de
tails of toe flood caused by toe bursting
of the factory reservoir at Middletown
show that toe water swept over houses,
bams and roads, causing, great damage.
Nearly all toe valley residents in -the vi
cinity of Chester have suffered; and there
is more or less damage to farms and gar
dens. Four bridges were carried off, to
replace which will cost several thousand
dollars. No loss of life is reported.
GOVERNOR CALDWELL.
Raleigh, N. C., Jnly 13.—The remains
of Governor Caldwell were brought here
from Hillsboro op Sunday night, and re
mained in state at toe Capitolthroughout
to-day. They will be carried to Morgan-
ton (his residence) to morrow for inter
ment. Delegations of citizens, officials
and military will accompany them. Lieu
tenant Governor Brongden has assumed
the duties of the office of Governor.
BISMARCK IN DANGER.
Kissengen, July 13.—While Prince Bis
marck was driving in toe country to-day,
he was fired at by a young man, toe ball
grazing toe wrist causing a slight wound.
The would-be-assassin was promptly ar
rested, and was, with difficulty, protected
from lynching by toe people, He has
not been identified.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
"Washington, July 13.—The War De
partment is in daily receipt of reports
from army officers of preparations to re
sist toe apprehended Indian troubles.
The indications are that n general war
with the Kiowas, Camanches and Chey
ennes is imminent.
DOCKRAY.
Havana, July 13.—F. A. Dockray has
been tried by court martial and sentenced
to death, but toe judgment of the court
must be approved by toe Goveri-or-
General before it is carried out, and hopes
are entertained that he will not confirm
the sentence, but will commute to slower
grade of punishment.
ILLICIT distiller
Columbia, S. C., July 13.—Deputy
Collector Mateson killed John Davis, a
fleeing distiller, in Anderson county on
Saturday. He is supposed to be one of
toe party who recently drove off a party
of officials and recaptured a lot of illicit
whisky.
Shooting Affray in Washington Coun-.
ty, Maryland.—The Hagerstown Patty
News says a serious shooting case occurred
on licking creek, in the upper part of
Washington county, on Monday hist. A
young man named Samuel Mason was
suspected by a Mr. Tsmipour of having
secretly taken his horse from toe stable
on several occasions. Mr. Trnmpour, on
missing the animal, watched and discov
ered Mason in the act of returning it to
the stable. Mr. T., baring his gun along,
deliberately raised it and fired, the bullet
striking Mason near the temple. The
wounded man,' it is thought, -will die.
The young man is about eighteen years
of age, and is' unmarried. Mr. Trumpour
is a married man.
Was There.a Pistol?—As to toe letter
of contrition, a correspondent gives a
version that Tilton became insane with
jealousy through toe insinuations of
Bowen, and that with an equally sensa
tional friend he t called on Mr. Beecher
and “played high tragedy at him
until he lost his common sense, if not
reason. A pistol was pointed at his head,
and under the mad excitement of the
hour, in the apprehension of tragedy and
a denouement, he signed toe document
which has ever since beenheld in terrorum
over him.”—Portland Press.
A Revolt in Prussia.—London, July
11.—A special to toe Daily News reports
that several revolts have broken ont
among toe peasantry in Northern Prussia
on account of new laws, making changes
in toe method of toe local government.
Troops had been called out in conflict
with the . people. Three perse.is were
killed and serious trouble is e:cpected.
The Daily Telegraph has a report : hat toe
King of Bavaria will meet Emperor
William at Munich shortly, when it is to
bo hoped that Bavaria will come to a bet
ter understanding with Prussia.
-A MURDEROUS FEMALE LUNATIC.
Bismarck’s Would-Be Assnssin.
A MUDDLE.
Washington, July 13.—A distinguished
practitioner at the Supreme Court bar
furnishes toe following article:
- The act to revise and consolidate toe
statutes of toe United States in force
on the 1st December, 1873, was ap
proved on toe 27th of June, 1874,
and it repeals all acts of Congress passed
prior to the first named date, any portion
of which is embraced in any section of
said revision; but toe enactment of
said revision is not to affect or
repeal any act of Congress passed
since toe first day of December,
1873, and all acts passed since that date
are to have full effect as it passed after
toe enactment of toe revision, and so far
as such act vary from or conflict with
any provision contained in said revision,
they are to have effect as subsequent stat
utes, and as repealing any portion of
toe revision inconsistent’therewith.
The first practical muddle which this
state* of toe law has produced arises in
.the bankrupt law, which occupied title 61
and covers one hundred and sixty-one
sections of toe book. During toe same
day on which the revised statute was ap
proved, Congress amended the bankrupt
act of 1867 in many important particulars.
The amendments called for toe act of
1867, and not* for toe corresponding
sections in toe revised code, and the act
of 1867 itself is so transposed, if not
changed, as to render it impossible for
the courts to proceed with safety after
toe publication of toe revised code. Many
other chapters present a similar difficulty,
so that it may now be truly said that no
one knows toe statute law of the United
States.
GERMAN NOTES.
Berlin, July 13.—The identity of toe
would-be assnssin of Bismarck has been
established. His name is Kiilman. He
belongs to Magdeburg, and is a cooper by
trade, and is a member of toe Catholic
Journeymen’s Society of that city, and
has been observed of late frequently in
the company of a Catholic priest.
The Emperor William arrived at Mency
to-day. He was received by toe King of
Bavaria and escorted to toe Royal Palace.
The King will accompany toe Emperor a
part of toe way to Salbnrg.
The Bavarian princes and members of
toe Bavarian ministry have received
decorations from toe Emperor.
Fritz.Reuter, toe novelist, is dead.
It is reported here that the British
delegate to the Brussels Congress will not
take part in toe proceedings until toe
reservations made by Lord Derby are
considered.
THE MASSACHUSETTS FRESHET.
Springfield, Mass., July 13.—In ad
dition to toe loss by the destruction of
bridges and the washing ont of tracks,
that by the interruption of business will
be very heavy. The mills of Church
Brothers are standing, bnt it is reported
that their new mill is partly undermined.
A toll house and bam belonging to them
were carried away with their contents.
Several other smaller mills, barns and
houses were carried off.
The heghway between Blush Hollow
and Middlefield switch was entirely des
troyed. Six bridges, two of them pri
vate, were carried away. It is not known
at this time that any lives were lost, but.
several narrow escapes from drowning oc
curred. Three, or four persons are re
ported as missing, bnt it is hardly proba
ble that they ore drowned.
THEODORE TILTON.
Brooklyn, July 13.—Theodore Tilton,
incensed at the publication of Beecher's
letter, which he 'accepts as a challenge,
publishes a note to toe investigating com
mittee, asserting that he lessened toe
force of some of toe facts, withheld others
when before the committee last week at"
the suggestion of his counsel, and now
promises to give a full detailed statement
of all toe facts in toe case, under oath,
as soon as he can prepare it.
A FREE FIGHT.
Toledo, July 13,—A party of right or
nine farmers, mostly Germans, r-.-iJing
in Oregon Township, five miles sou.fi of
this city, got into a fight last night on
their way home from a saloon where they
had spent toe day,- and one Michel was
stabbed and killed and John Simmons
mortally wounded. All toe others were
more or less injured by knife-thrusts. It
appears that a fend had i listed for some
time between several of toe parties.
A MANIAC WOMAN.
Connellsbueo, Pa., July 13. — ;>.rly
yesterday morning, Mrs. John Moots,
residing about ten miles south of this
place, while laboring under mental aber
ration, seized a. gun, and while herhus-
• band was stiil sleeping shot and killed
him instantly, and then, with a razor, in
flicted horrible wounds on toe head and
neck of one of her children, and with a
pitchfork almost killed another. The
children are still in a critical condition.
vtt.t.ed BY LIGHTNING.
Bridgeport, Ct., July 13.—During a
thunder-shower Saturday, the’ house of
Levi Harrison, in Trumbull, was struck
by lightning, and Mr. Harrison, aged 27
years, his wife, and daughter aged 2
years, were all killed. They were sietting
on a feather bed at toe time.
POSTAL CONVENTION.,
Washington, July 13.—The postal
convention between the United States
and Japan will go into operation. January
1, 1875, agreeable to notice just given by
the Japan Government through its lega
tion in this city.
. LUMBER AFLOAT.
Springfield, Mass., July 13.—A boom
holding an immense drive of logs in the
Connecticut river, at Turner’s Falls, gave
way this morning. Northfield bridge is
thought to be in great danger.
How to do up Shirt ' Bosoms:—We
have often been requested by lady cor
respondents to state by what process toe
gloss on new linens, shirt hosoms, etc., is
produced, and in order to gratify them.
we subjoin the following recipe: Take
two ounces of fine white gum arabic
powder; put it in a pitcher and pour on a
pint or more of boiling water, according
to the degree of strength you desire, and
•then, having covered it, let it stand all
night. In toe morning pour it carefully
from toe dregs into a clean bottle, cork,
and keep it for use. A tablespoonful of
gum water stirred in a pint of starch,
made in toe usual manner, will give to
lawn, either white or printed, a look of
newness, when nothing else can restore
them after they have been washed.
Shocexsg Death op a Boy.—A fatal ac
cident occurred on toe farm of Frank
Bartlett, near Wye Mills, on Tuesday, toe
30th ult. A little son of William Dyott,
named Howard, aged about eleven or
twelve years, was riding toe lead horse
attached to a reaper. The horse becoming
frightened broke the coupling and, freed
from toe reaper, ran off across the field.
Young Dyott was thrown off, and becom
ing entangled in the harness he was
dragged, head downward, for a considera
ble distance. When toe horse was cap
tured the boy was quite dead.—Denton
(hid.) Union.
From Japan.—The steamer .Grenada,
from China and Japan, fins arrived at San
Francisco with Yokohama advices to the
23d of June. The Gazette announces that
the report of the assassination of Minister
Kido is untrue. An investigation is being
prosecuted in the case of the Japanese
officials accused of having illegally enter
ed the grounds of toe British Legation at
Lakei to arrest members of the Legation.
No decision had been reached at date.
A White Girl Elopes with a Colored
Senator.—A handsome young white girl
at Port Gibson, Miss., recently married
her father’s quondam dining-re rh •« r-
vant, a dark mulatto. The utU'i ;.•. at
present a member of the Legislature. The
bride’s relatives are in great grief. It is
somewhat remarkable that toe groom’s,
colored friends are quite indignant at his
course, and snub him unmercifully.
In Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on Saturday,
two men got into a dispute concerning
toe qualities of a pistol. One, named
Farrer, took off his coat, doubled it np
before him as a target, and asked the
other to fire, which he did, killing Ifitn
instantly. Both were drunk.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs.
John Waieh, and of J. H. Ambrose and family,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Walsh, from the residence of the latter,
corner of West Broad and Dnffy streets, at 3
O'clock Tins AFTERNOON.
THE MANAGERS O]
GREAT
JijKrial Notices.
Ancient Landmark Lodge, Xo. 231,
F. A. JI.
A regular Communication of this Lodge
wifi be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING,
at S o’clock, at the Masonic Temple.
The F. C. degree win be conferred.
Members of other Lodges are fraternally in- I
vited to attend.
By order of
W. U. GARRARD, W. M.
H. T. Botts. Secy. . jyl4-l
Atlantic Coast Line
rpAKE plea
which they are
,1*
lea ton
the public t
pS^ nSement *
SLEEPING CARS THROUGH FRn»
AUGUSTA, *
Attention, German Volunteers.
Attend an extra meeting of the Corps, to be
held at your Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at
S o’clock. It is earnestly desired that all the
members attend, including the honorary and ex
empt. By order of
JOHN SCHWARTZ,
Lieut. Com’d’g.
Jacob Fleck, O. S. * jaiyl4-l
Soeiete Francaise de Bienfaisance.
An extra meeting of the Society will be bold
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at the
Metropolitan Ilali.
Punctual attendance is requested us business of
great importance will be transacted.
By order of the President.
jolyl4-l A. L. DESBOUILCONS, Secy,
Law Notice.
During my absence from the city cither Messrs.
Hartridge & Chisholm, or A. Pratt Adams, or
William Harden will attend to my professional
business.
july9-2w S. Y. LEVY.
Central Railroad.
SUTEhlNTENDEKT’S OFFICE, 1
Savannah, June 30th, 1S.4.J
On and after the 1st of July next, return tickets
to and from either terminus or station on the
Central and Southwestern Railroads, can be pur-
chased tor one fare. Said tickets will be sold
until the 31st of December next and be good
to return until the 15th of January, 1S75. Con
ductors are not authorized tc^sell return tickets
from points where Agents seif The public are
therefore cautioned to provide themselves with
tickets from the Agent at Stations or pay both
ways. WILLIAM ROGERS,
jnlyS-9 General Sup’t.
Sckenck’s Sea Weed Tonic.
In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethargy jxrodneed by the
heat takes away the desire for wholesome food,
and frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy,
particularly those suffering from the effects of de
bilitating diseases. In order to keep a natural
healthful activity of the system, we must resort
to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck’s
Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. A few doses
will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the
enervated body. For dyspepsia, it is invaluable.
Many eminent physicians have doubted whether
dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the drugs
which are generally employed for that purpose.
The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally differ
ent from such drugs. It contains no corrosive
minerals or acids; in fact it assists the regular
operations of nature, and supplies her deficien
cies. The tonic in its nature so much resembles
the gastric juice that it is almost identical with
that fluid. The gastric juice is the natural solvent
which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes
the food tp be digested; and when this juice is
not excreted in sufficient quantities, indigestion,
with all its distressing symptoms, follows. The
Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric
juice when the latter is deficient. Schenck’s Sea
Weed Tonic sold by all druggists.
julyI-F,M.W-lm
To families, invalids and others sofa. ...
turningfrom the Springs, this arenfS
The management feel assured their cSoa. ■
tins direction win merit a substantial no»S?
liom the traveling public. -
Excursion Tickets and ail information i*...
obtained at -the Central Railroad office jSSi*
House, and at the Centra) Railroad Dennt ^* 1 .
jnlyu 8w 1
New York Boarding.
V ISITORS to New York can find choice Rnr™.
and excellent Board at 33 West ThirtTJkS
street, in the immediate vidnitv of th?vX?
Avenue and other principal hotel*. Lc w
accepted, the object being to keep the hooEfSf
during the absence of the regular iSSS?
notice out for future reference. julyi-i-j
BOSTON ASD SAVANNAH STEASsHIP ujg.
FOR BOSTON.
the steamship
WORCESTER,
Captain F. M. SNOW.
117 ILL sail for the above port on WEKSBi.
W DAT, Jnly 23d, 1874, at 130 o'clock P. mT
erpooL
Porf
jnly!4
bills lading
cities, i
to
-M.
. ^ to New England
via Cunard line to Ur
>N * BARNARD,
Agents.
Notice to Business Men.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True andPerfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHA8. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Pbophiktoh. N. Y.
Cancers Cored.
Chronic Female Diseases, of long standing
Cancers, Kies, Fistulas, and H chronic diseases
invariably cured by Dr. John. D. Andrews, Thom
asvifie, Thomas county, Ga.
ayT-deMJbwly
IN ORDER TO MEET THE DEXASB OP
THOSE WHO HAD NOT THE OPPOR.
TUNITY OF SUBSCRIBING,
A SHALL,
EXTRA EDITION
OF THE
Savannah City Directory
HAS BEEN PRIXTED.
ho desire comes will hare to spolr
(as the number is limited) at the
MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
early
cgxninsiott Sirtifts.
THE GREAT
Keimesaw Route,
Via ATLANTA. DALTON. KNOXVILLE irt
lTASDINfiTON,
ARE NOW SELLING ALL RAIL
EXCURSION TICKETS
—FROM—
Atlanta to New York
FOB ONLY §37 00,
Good to return before November 1st. 1ST4U f
The Excursion rate from Savannah to Atiaaf*
and return, only $12 15.
Pullman Palace Cara leave Atlanta daily
IK m. for Lynchburg without change.
TIME—Atlanta to New York, 46 honra.
Large Parties can secore special rates opoa
application.
B. W. WKENN,
jyT-lw General Passenger Agent
DENNISON'S
ATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the pact ten years, without complaint of
loss by Tag becoming detached. .They are more
reliable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. All Express Companies use them.
• Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
oct3-KM&Wtf
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects ot
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, Sooth
Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. —an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
nd professional skilh my27-d«fcw3m
^ TUTTs' n
VEGETABLE
THE BEST ADVICE
)
EXCURSION TICKETS!
NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP'S.
O N and after the 15th inst. first-class Excmsoo
Tickets will be issued by the varione Sew
York Steamships at THIRTY DOLLARS
which will be good tor the round trip to and re
turn from New York until 1st October next.
WILDER & CO.,
Agents Great Southern Steamship Co.
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
Agents Murray 's Lint
W. CUMMINGS & CO-
Agents ^Empire line.
OCTAYUS COHEN * C0„
julyS-6 Agents Black Star Line.
(Educational.
Bellevue High School,
(On Va. and Term. R. R., 15 Miles West of
Lynchburg,)
BEDFORD CO„ VIRGINIA.
The Tenth Animal Session win begin SepklSK
Beautiful and healthy location. Foil corps cf
instructors. Pupils are members of the family.
For catalogue or information address, at BeOevar
P. 0„ WM. R. ABBOT, Principal.
Refer to Gen. A. R. Lawton. jyfi-MJb'Hi2m
They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restores
the functional action of
the intestines and renovates
They produce neither nanse
ness and may be taken at any
of diet or occupation.
Price 25c a box Sold by all druggists.
ive organs and
whole system,
ipingor weak-
witbout change
DE. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
wwnwi qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneons, and so natnrel that it can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general nsc
among the fashionable hair dressers in every large
dtv in the United States.
Price *1 a box. Sold everywhere.
^ TUTTs a
SARSAPARILLA
v S A DELlCVVT >
RINGWORM.
EMENT
SCROF
SKIN, ST. ad luwd
BLOTCHES. TUMOl
SALT RHEUM, SCA
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND
OF THE BONES, FEMALE W
ILITY, LEUCORRHCEA OR _
DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE
SYPH1L TO
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is the* most powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical science. It enters into the circnhtion
and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful completion
and cwweg the body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all vrill be welL To do so, nothing has ever
with this valuab'e
a bottle. Add by
5ViratserocuTs.
EXCURSION TO TYREE
BAPTIST 3OSSI0X SUXDAT SCHOOL
b '
THE STEAM FT) CABBIE
W 1
Boarding and Day School
M RS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, Freuds
and German Boarding and Day School for
youngladiesand little girls, 6 & S E. 53d St,
New York. Exercises for the next year will he
gin at 9 a. nu, Oct. 1st, when all pupils should be
present. New scholars will report Sept. 29th,
* ‘ ’ *— junW-tf
Collegiate and Commercial Instititf,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
F )RTIETH YEAR.—Preparatory to College
JT - * —— •— —
the Scientific Schools or
terns tic and thorough physical
with?)*'
ymflitaij
Catalogue? setf
Reference—Hon. Henry R. Jackson.
july4-lm WM. H. RUSSELL, Principal.
(t0 $£Ut.
FOB BEIT,
THE FINE LABGE BUILDING, KNOWN AS
II. A. HALL’S
Timber Cutters’ Restaurant
and Bowling Alley,
BROAD STRE’T,
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
'(Next to A. 4 R Strand's new store).
PPER STORY weD finished and furnL'fcrf
for the entertainment of Transient tsi
ermanent Boarders. Bar, Bowling Alley
rstanrant below.
The above bonding can be easOy coneavi
into a store-house for the aaie of general we-
chandize, Ac. Apply to
jyCat L. BCKMAN. Darien,lit.
u
OFFICE TO RENT.
^N UP-STAIRS OFFICE, in Stoddard ? Uji*
lstjproz. Apply to
ED. F. NEUFVILLE.
93 Bay street, rear office.^
JUtjlZ-2
TO RENT,
A STOHB on the north aide of Brorrt**
street, betaeca BoD and Drayton ,-irerf*
Apply to
JOHN BYAN,
At the Soda Water Manufactory,
118 monghtoo strert
rpHE
A Wi
STORE i
TO BEST,
»„,theWbed**
Company, cnnav»
So. 1»* Jones sue*
OFFICES TO KEXT.
A BUILDING with several OFFICES, <
il lignoas to the most active boMness on t
a WAREHOUSE attached.