Newspaper Page Text
®Itc Morning gjtm’S
j. H. ESTIXJi, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
THURSDAY, JUI-Y IB, 1S74.
To Business Hen.
We respectfully call attention to the
value of the Savannah Mobhino News as
an advertising medium. Its circulation
is GEEATEB THAN THAT OP ANY PAPER PUB
LISHED in the State, apd in Southern
Georgia and throughout Florida, it vtr-
luaUy 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 mere
limn seeing his advertisement in print,
he wants ctectoation to makf. it pay.
Those who wish to make their bumness
known should avail themselves of our
columns. Our prices for advertising will
compare favorably with those of any
first class newspaper in the country.
Crop Absurdities.
The cotton editor of the Atlanta Con
stitution, whose laborious essays on the
staple have reached volume two, number
forty-five—with the promise of as many
more—knows exactly how many bales
the growing crop will produce. He
“guesses” from the lights ho has to-day
that “the crops will be 4,000,000. A gen
eral damage from caterpillars nert month;
a severe and burning drought in Augnst,
or an early frost, would reduce it to
3,750,000; or a continuation of all the
present favorable circumstances, ( which
is not likely) a late frost, say November
2.",Ill, will make .the crop 4,250,000 bales.
This may be very eloquent, and no
doubt is, but what is the use of it all ?
The writer would impart just as much
information to the public by stating that
if the comet breaks loose from its tail,
the latter, in all likelihood, would become
detached from the comet.
Sandwich Islands advices to the 27th of
June state that the King had advised the
negotiation of a treaty of reciprocity with
the United States, and that petitions for
such a treaty had been presented to the
Legislature with his indorsement. The
Legislature had voted $50,000 “for the
encouragement of agriculture and th6
importation of laborers.” It also voted
$15,000 for the erection of a royal palace,
for which $50,000 had been asked by the
King. A correspondent of the Honolula
(lazettc had called attention to “the mel
ancholy fact that several members of the
National Assembly had been seen in pub
lic helplessly intoxicated.” It was said
tliat the local option question “would be
the most important question engaging the
attention of the people and Legislature
for months to come.”
The Civil Eights Bill and the Webv-
ebh Democracy.—The opposition of the
Western Democracy to the so-called civil
rights bill is not less resolute and uncom
promising than that of the respectable
white men of the South of all parties.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
Democratic paper of Ohio, says: “Every
candidate for Congress this fall should be
interrogated as to whether he is in favor
of the so-called civil rights or negro
equality bill, which is now pending in
t he House of Representatives, and which,
by law, forces the negroes into compan
ionship with the whites in our schools,
railroad cars, steamboats and hotels. The
intention is to pass it next winter, unless
it is made an issue which members dare
not dodge.”
Liberia.—Advices from Liberia indi
cate that the commerce of the country is
steadily expanding, and that the coffee
crop is abundant. The coast trade, how
ever, still languishes in consequence of
want of good roads, tribal squabbles, and
petty wars among the chiefs of the inte
rior districts, and the demoralization al
ways incident to trading with an uncivil
ized people. Strenuous efforts to’estab
lish Christianity among the aboriginal
population have not met with much suc
cess, because of lack of means to estab
lish a system of primary education, al
though the missionaries are laboring with
much zeal to that end. The twenty-
seventh anniversary of the declaration of
independence will bo celebrated on the
2011) of this month.
Cheap Fare to Europe.—Anyone who
can put up for ten days with the discom
forts of the steerage con get to Europe
just now very cheaply. Owing to the
competition of the various steam lines at
New York passage can be had as low as
twelve dollars and a half, mid it is said
that within a month the rates will be re
duced to ten dollars. The crowds that
are taking advantage of these rates can
not make the voyage an agreeable one.
The steamship Britannia left New York
last Saturday with more than eight hun
dred cabin and steerage passengers.
The English press does not view the
proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada
with favor. The Standard, one of the
most liberal of the London journals, says:
“It will establish a separate North Ameri
can Zollverein in regard to all essential
articles of trade between the States and
the Dominion, excluding England from
the Canadian markets, like a foreign and
less favored nation. The Canadian fron
tier will be virtually obliterated, and the
absorption of the British North American
provinces by the United Stales becomes
only a question of time.”
Hero is a beautiful illustration of the
state of affairs in South Carolina: In
nineteen counties daring the past year
92,239 acres of land have been sold for
unpaid taxes, and 343,971 acres have been
forfeited to the State. The reason of this
is high taxes, created by stealings upon
the port of the negro and carpet-bag
officials. If there is no political change
everybody will have to be sold out for
Forney’s Chronicle is authority for the
statement that President Grant required
a number of clerks in the Surgeon Gene
ral’s office last week to take the iron-clad
oath, upon the representation being made
to him by certain discharged clerks from
the office that they were disloyal. "We
had hoped that the President had out
grown such smallness.
In his letter to the Plymouth Com
mittee, in which he promises to make a
complete statement of the factB in regard
to Beecher’s amours, Theodore Tilton
addresses them as “Gents.” This sort of.
thing is calculated to arouse a feeling of
sympathy for Beecher.
A singular accident occurred * in Cleve
land during a heavy rain storm a few
days since. Bain water accumulated on a
roof to the depth of two feet, the roof
gave way, a> d one man was killed and
several persons were injured.
The fund contributed by Philadelphia
for the relief of the sufferers by the dis-
flood in Louisiana reached the
dsorne amount of twenty-three thou-
and upwards.
Money I Or Money’s Worth t
The New York Tribune says.- “While
Great Britain has six hundred million dol
lars’ worth of genuine gold and silver
money, and Fiance has’ even a greater
sum, we of the United States use noth
ing as money but about eight hundred
millions dollars in promises to pay money,
which promises have for nearly thirteen
years been at a discount, though our
country produces annually more gold and
silver than any other in the world,”
Upon which the Daily Bulletin remarks:
’“The difference between England and the
United States is, that we have the com
modifies and property wherewith to pay
the promises; whereas, England and
France are so much poorer in commodi
fies and property than they would have
been had they not sunk so much capital
in golden tokens. If we tnin several
hundred millions of our products into
gold, and silver, merely to be handed'
around in making our bargains, we shall
be so much poorer in all those things that
constitute true wealth and that minister
directly to enjoyment. Gold and silver
rani are not true wealth; they are but the
needlessly costly tools by which we .trans
fer our wealth. This instrument of -ex
changes, strange to say, is adopted in
preference to all others because it costs
more labor to produce it and because
there is less chance of its labor cost being
reduced than in the case of any other in
strument! We are coming to the conclu
sion that the medium of exchanges should
cost as little as possible, rather than - as
much as possible. We are becomj
ing too sensible to insist that the pay for
our bushel of wheat shall be in an amount
of a certain metal which it costs as much
to produce as our bushel of wheat does.
We are quite willing to accept a written
promise on a piece of paper to pay a
given amount, so long as we know
that the subscriber to that promise
has the property which will enable
Mm to maie; his pledge good, , f In
short, the public of the United States
have reached the very sensible conclusion
that a currency which will enable them
to get their money’s worth is all they
want; and this being secured, they are
indifferent about the so-called ‘intrinsic
value’ of money, abont which theorists
have so much to say,and on which nations
insist just in proportion to their adhe
rence to barbaric usages and ideas. The
Tribune may as well long for the return
of the good old tunes of band looms- and
stage coaches as for the return in this
country to the general use of specie cur
rency. In this matter our people have
made a vast stride ahead, through a bad
political accident, and without any defi
nite theoretic idea of what they were
doing, and the world will steadily follow
them; hut, of course, the fogies stand
aghast at the innovation, and the Tribune
among the rest”
Bing Buie vs. the People.
Atlanta, like some other towns in Geor
gia, has for years past been afflicted with
a “ring,” which has assumed to direct
political affairs in that city, not always
sacrificing the individual interests of its
members in their devotion to the general
welfare. It seems that a few evenings
since a private meeting of the “ring” was
held, at which a programme for the com
ing political campaign was agreed upon.
Their plans having been discovered were
exposed by the Daily News, which" called
upon the Democracy of Fulton county
to take their affairs in their own hands
and not allow a few self-constituted lead
ers to fix up matters to. suit themselves.
At the public meeting which took place
on Saturday night, the “ring” was most
signally rebuked and a programme adopted
in accordance with the wishes of the
Democratic voters of Fulton. Comment
ing on this result the Milledgeville Union
and Recorder makes the following re
marks, which we heartily endorse and
commend to the consideration of our
Democratic friends throughout the State.
The editor says: “If the people every
where would take in hand the organiza
tion of public meetings and upset the
“ring” programmes, we could then regard
the action of such gatherings as the Voice
of the people;’ but so long as every thing
is manipulated by three or four active
wire-pullers, no one has any respect for
the action of such meetings.”
No Third Term for Grant.—The New
York Graphic has succeeded in putting
the thud term probabilities in a new light,
and the ideas advanced if not convincing,
are at least original. According to the
Graphic, “it is weU known that the Presi
dent is not covetous of offices and
honors.” He is already sated and tired
of such things, we are told, and desires
nothing so ardently as to retire to the
delightful shades of private life. He
only took the Presidency the first and
second times for the good of the party,
and the Graphic adds: “Seasoning from
what is known of his feelings, wishes and
character, it is safe to conclude that he
would not be likely to accept a re-nomi
nation unless the publio welfare unmis
takably seemed to require it.”
As the Graphic failed to add, “This is
meant for irony.” the Louisville Ledger
takes its article in cool earnest, and pro
ceeds to express its views on the subject.
The editor says:
“There never was such a patriot known
before since the world was made! Here
is a man not only willing to sacrifice
himself, should the public welfare seem
to require it, but who, deeming no doubt
that the public welfare did require it,
has dragged all his own and his wife’s re
lations from the peaceful sweets of private
life to immolate them on the altar of his
country’s offices. The love of country
could no further go!”
All the reports confirm the supposition
that we are in’for a regular Indian war on
the "Western border, extending probably
all the way from Minnesota, with
more warriors in the field than our
army is able to cope with. Reports
of attacks on isolated settlements and
wagon trains crossing the plains are com
ing in constantly, the unusual savage bar
barities accompanying each case. The
troops have been ordered to do all they
can to protect the frontier, but they are
so inadequate in-numbers that we may
look for continued raids n„n murder dur
ing the rest of the summer, with a lib
eral expenditure of money by the govern
ment and a rich harvest for army con
tractors.
The German Tax-Paying Associations
of New York have been taking action on
the municipal scandal, and one of them
declares, in resolutions, that the shame
less and unprecedented action of Mayor
Havemeyer in the appointment of con
victed criminals to high and responsible
offices, exhibits his complete unfitness
and unworthiness to occupy longer the
high office of chief magistrate of that
city, and that they demand his immediate
removal therefrom. Another meeting,
which pronounced in equally strong terms,
was presided over by ex-Alderman Badde,
member of the Committee of Seventy,
and a strong advocate of his election.
The Memphis Avalanche says: Beecher
should seize the tail of the comet with
both hands and soar into the realms of
everlasting bliss before Tilton’s next
tale gathers him in its grim folds.
Forbidden Fruit.
The New York Evening Post examines
the third-term enigma, and comes to the
conclusion that there is something serious
in it. At first it was disposed to doubt
the stories about it, “but several circum
stances have lately served to confirm
them, and, unless the President is guided
in the future by more judicious advisers
t.hflTi he seems to have had for the last
year or two, he may soon find himself
fairly entered for the race of 1876.” The
recent letter of Governor Kemper; the
more recent declaration of opinion by
Senotor Gordon, of Georgia; the active
efforts being made by Col Mosby to or
ganize a Grant party in Virginia; the
declaration of a prominent Republican
Senator, whose name the Post does not
give, that “the Southern Democrats are
cultivating the good will and favor
of the President, with a view to the
canvass of 1876;” (the editor had not
read the letter of our distinguished fel
low-citizen, Judge Lochrane, to the no
no less distinguished and influential
Psalm Bard), and the industrious ef
forts of the President's personal flatterers
to “encourage his hopes and excite his
desires for vindication, if not for revenge,
against all who for any reason, or for no
reason, oppose him”—these are the con
firmatory circumstances to which the
Post alludes. What it thinks will be the
result of the experiment is given in this
paragraph:
“Looking at the matter from a party
point of view, the first appearance of a
third term proposition is preposterous.
But when one passes Yn review the pres
ent condition of party organizations and
management, the matter becomes some
what serious, though the ridiculous fea
tures of any combination of the Southern
Democrats with some of the President’s
personal adherents become very promi
nent Without considering further, how
ever, the details of possible combinations
to re-elect a President for the third time,
we regard any such combination as sure
to be futile. A third term for a Presi
dent of the United States is forbidden
fruit, and woe to him who tries to pluck
it.”
Ex-Presidents as Life Senators.
Mr. Stillman B. Allen, in a communi
cation to the Boston Globe, suggests that
the Constitution be so amended that a
President, on quitting the executive chair,
(which he should occupy only one term
of six years,) should pass directly into
the Senate, where he should remain for
life, by virtue of his previous election to
the Presidency. He should not hold the
position as the representative of any
State, but of the nation at large. The
proposition is introduced with a discussion
of the evil which arises from the eligibility
of a President for a second term, and
and which would be augmented by the
election of any President to a third term,
which cannot be magnified. The progress
from such an event to monarchy would
be by easy stages.
The advantages of the proposed. ar
rangement, as urged by Mr. Allen, are
that it provides a place for the incumbent
of the Presidential chair, befitting the
great dignity to which he has been raised,
at the same time keeping him before the
public, and therefore presumably out of
political scheming and chicanery; while
it secures to his successor a man whose
actual experience could be made available
for his enlightenment. The new Senators
would have every incentive to live hon
orable lives, for what could ambition
hold out to them except to strive for the
best, and earn the good opinions of the
people, as men who were striving for the
fame of helping to advance the prosper
ity of the country?
Thomas Medley, a London millionaire,
has just gone West for a hunting expedi
tion. He will be joined at Carinne by
Buffalo Bill and other guides, and the
parly will go to Fort Bridger, from which
place they will hunt grizzly bear. Thenee
they will go to Fort Saunders, Wyoming,
where they will make a raid on mountain
sheep and elk, which are numerous in
that locality. The next points will be
Sidney Plains and Fort McPherson, where
they will hunt buffalo. They are fitted
out with everything required for the trip,
which will last eight weeks or longer. Mr.
Medley says he is willing to expend
$20,000 to beat the famous expedition of
Alexis.
It is a pity that the aristocratic snobs
on the other side of the water can not
find some better pastime than running
over here and killing up the game on our
Western pairies simply for amusement.
They should be made amenable to the
law to prevent cruelty to animals.
THE MORNING NEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
ANOTHER FIRE in CHICAGO
YESTERDAY.
Track of the Conflagration of Tnesday.
ESTIMATES OF TOE LOSSES.
Condition of the Growing Cotton Crop.
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Convention of Indlnnn Democrats.
THE INTER-COLLEGIATE REGATTA
AT SARATOGA.
Is it Authoritative ?—The Territorial
Enterprise, published in Nevada, and
supposed to receive its inspirations from
Senator Jones, of that State, says:
A great deal of unnecessary ink and a
great deal of unnecessary anger are being
expened nowadays in the proof that
General Grant proposes to fan for a third
term, which is to be followed by a dicta
torship for life and the founding of roy
alty in the United States. We said above
unnecessary ink and anger, because we
know positively that Grant has no such
intentions.
The question is, is this announcement
authoritative? Senator Jones is the
bosom friend and companion of the Pres-
ident. If the Nevada journal speaks by
the card there will be considerable
changes in the Presidential slates.
The Boston Journal of Commerce says:
“Mayor Havemeyer, of New York, in.re-
nppointing condemned police commis
sioners, was only doing what Grant did
in regard to the condemned Shepherd.
One case is the counterpart of the other,
and yet we hear of the threatened im
peachment of the Mayor, while the Presi
dent is• endorsed atoll the Republican
conventions. If Mayor Havemeyer is
impeached Grant should be also. And
we wish they both might be, for it would
be a good lesson imparted to fature ap
pointing powers, and might perhaps cause
them to realize their responsibilities and
act strictly up to them.”
A vast debt has been brought into ex
istence by the Federal Government. Rail
road, city and county corporations have
strained their credit in projecting im
provements, so that the sum total of the
indebtedness of the entire country is com
puted by Senator Fenton, of New York,
at the enormous sum of thirteen billion
dollars. -John G. Deshler, of Columbus,
Ohio, in his pamphlet on the financial
situation, estimates the indebtedness at
$11,000,000,000. In any event the debts
amount to more than one-third part of
the value of all the tangible property of
the country, pioductivc and unproduct
ive.
The report recently started by the
Washington Chronicle, that Vice Presi
dent Wilson was about to resign on ac
count of ' ill health, is contradicted.
■Where the Vice President is known there
was no need of going to the trouble of
contradicting such a ridiculous story.
While there is no duty to perform, and a
good salary to receive, there is in the
Radical lexicon no such word as resign.
The Natick cobbler will stick to the last.
A new style of postal cards will bo
issued in the course of five or six weeks.
.It will be of neater design, better finish,
and present a more tasteful appearance—
price one cent. The new card will not
interfere with the present Springfield
contract.
DOOMED CHICAGO.
Cincinnati, July 15, 4:30 p. m.—Chi
cago operators say another fire has broken
ont on the West Side. This is in a new
district, separate from the fire of last
night. The wind is high. No additional
particulars are yet obtained, but it is re
ported to have burned over two blocks
already.
Later.—The fire commenced at the
corner of Milwaukee avenue and Erie,
West Side. Eighteen houses, principally
wooden structures, are destroyed, and the
fire is still burning.
Cincinnati, July 15, 7 p. m.—It is now
reported from Chicago that the West
Side fire is under control
Chicago, July 15, 8 p. m.—Another
fire broke out about 4:30 p. m. in the
western part of the city, at the junction
of Milwaukee and Chicago avenues. Fif
teen or twenty buildings, comprising
stores, saloons, and planing and carpenter
shops, were burned in a short time, the
flames being fanned by a brisk northwest
breeze and fed by very inflammable ma
terial. The fire department succeeded in
checking the progress of the flames
before it did further - damage than
already stated. Considerable excitement
prevailed for a time, and a repetition of
the scenes of last night was feared
Later—The fire originated in Dugan’s
smoke house in the rear of his packing
establishment. Nearly an entire block
was burned, bat the buildings were most
ly of an inferior sort. One planing mill
was destroyed with some valuable ma
chinery and patterns. The loss is esti
mated at $60,000.
Chicago, July 15.—The ‘fire yesterday
originated in a low frame building used
for storing rags, and adjoining an oil fac
tory that stood between Fourth avenue
and Clark street, on Taylor Btreet. There
was a Btiff southwest breeze blowing, so
that by the time the flames had consumed
the small dwellings, stables, carpenters’
shops, and buildings filled with oil, paper
and rags, and reached State street, where
there were substantial business houses,
they were like the heat of a furnace, and
all-consuming in power.
The newspapers this morning com
ment in strong terms on the folly
of allowing wooden buildings in the city
limits. The most prominent ’ among the
business losses are the St. James Hotel,
Wm. Bademan, druggist; the Remington
Empire Sewing Machine Company; Rem
ington A Son’s pistol and gnn manufac
tories; Ruspmessen Brothers, boots and
shoes; C. C. Charles, lamps and reflec
tors; H. Slado, carriages; A. Wheeler,
hardware; G. M. Cheney, stables; the
Ferissing vinegar works; Schware &
Hnper, stoves, Ac.; B. E. Givandor A
Justed, rings, Ac.; P. M. Platt, clothing;
P. A N. Mayer, C. C. Chase A Co., saddles
and harness: A. Schresfemten A Co., furni
ture manufacturers; M. N. A T. Test,
furnaces, ranges, Ac.; Frost A Co.,
wholesale liquors; John D. McLean A
Co., stoves and ranges; H. A W. New-
’bnrger, furniture; Van Branee A Floid,
hardware, and many others.
The area burned covers over fif
teen squares, taking bits and half
blocks here and there and lumping
whole ones. The burned area is
abont a half a mile long and a little
less in width, and embraced tumbledown
shanties and palatial avenue residences.
The losses are as follows: In Clark street,
$30,000; Fourth avenue, $175*000; Third
avenue, $250,000; State street, $1,300,-
000; Wabash avenue, $1,700,000; Michi
gan avenue, $150,000; Taylor street $50,-
000; Palk street, $40,000; Barrison street,
$50,000; Congress street, $75,000; Van
Buren} street, $50,000. The Court be
tween Wabash avenue and State street,
$150,000—total $4,250,000.
THE COTTON CROP.
Washington, July 15.—The cotton
planters report to the Department of Ag
riculture (in accordance with a condi
tional promise of the June report), an
increase of the condition of the plant in
every State. The percentages of the
average condition are higher than in June
by the following figures:
Three in Louisiana, four in Arkansas,
six in Florida, seven in South Carolina,
nine in Mississippi, ten in Alabama,
eleven in Georgia, twelve in Tennessee
and Texas, and thirteen in North Caro
lina. Texas and North Carolina return a
condition above the average. The follow
ing are the State averages :
North Carolina 102
South Carolina 88
Georgia 01
Florida. 96
Alabama... ^.... 92
Mississippi. 87
Louisiana „ i 73
Texas 102
Arkansas 94
Tennessee . 07
Ab compared with July of last year,
the condition is higher, except in Florida,
Louisiana and Arkansas, though the
difference is slight in Tennessee and
Georgia, and not very wide in Missis
sippi and Alabama.
In North Carolina the temperature has
been high, rains seasonable and growth
rapid, though the plant is still small and
ten days late in certain counties. The
fields have generally had good prepara
tion and clean culture.- Edgecombe,
which produces one-eighth of the cotton
of the State, returns a condition of 130.
Improvement has been rapid in South
Carolina and is still progressing, though
the growth is not advanced to an average.
Lice infest some fields. Darlington,
yielding one-seventh of the fibre of the
State, returns a condition of ninety.
Seventy-three counties in Georgia, rep
resenting two-thirds of the crop, report
thrifty growth, a backward season, too
much rain, better and cleaner tillage than
last year, and less fertilizers used. Ru
mors of the caterpillar come up from
Southwestern Georgia.
Improvement is manifested in Florida,
with too abundant rains in some counties
and a tendency to the shedding of forms.
While rains have been frequent in
Alabama, fields have generally been kept
dean. Of seven counties, which yield a
third of the crop of the Stale, the condi
tion is placed at 90 in Bullock, Barbour,
Montgomery, Marengo, and Russell; 80
in Hale, and 100 in Dallas. None ore
lower than 75 or higher than 110.
The crop is late in Mississippi,
bnt growing rapidly. It is grassy
in places, yet much- cleaner than
last year. The condition ranges from
50 in Tunica, where it was destroyed
by the overflow to 110 in De Soto and
several other counties.
In Louisiana planting continued after
the -overflow until June loth, and the
crop is therefore later than elsewhere,
and has suffered in places from cut
worms and drought and excessive rains.
The caterpillar has appeared in Rapides.
Rarely has Texas had better promise
of a fine crop. In some counties the
growth is not well advanced, and in a
few localities worms made their appear
ance late in June. The season is gener
ally better than in other States.
. DroughthasbeeninjuriousinArkansas.
Some localities have had no rain in eight
weeks. In one township (Independence)
one thousand acres whre left uncultivated
on account of the drought. The rains
have been more general of late in por
tions of the State, and yet fully half the
counties report one hundred and above.
A majority of the counties of Tennes-
se return an average condition. A few
range from sixty-five to one hundred, and
Shelby county, which yields one-sixth of
the State aggregate, is placed at one hun
dred and ten.
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London, July 15.—In the House of
Commons to-day, the public emigration
bill passed its second reading without
division.
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Indianapolis, July 15.—The Demo
cratic State Convention assembled to-day
and every couutv in the State reported a
full delegation present. Gov. Hendricks
was chosen President. The resolutions
reported arraigns the Republican party
for corruption and ineffieiencj-, and de
clare in favor of a strict construction of
the Constitution and a tariff for revenue
only: favor the redemption of the five-
twenty bonds in greenbacks and a return
to specie payment as soon as the business
interests of the country permit; oppose
the Butler temperance bill and favor a
license law; favor retrenchment, reform
and economy in the management of the
State and Federal Governments; denounce
the practice of government officers using
the public money as their own; oppose
land grabs and the loan of the public
credit to railroads, and favor equalization
of bounties to soldiers.
After the adoption of the resolutions
the Convention proceeded to nominate
candidates for State officers: For Secre
tary of State, J. E. Neff, of Randolph
county, was chosen..
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, July 15.—Probabilities :
For New England, and the Middle States
increasing cloudiness will prevail, with
local rains during Thursday, southwest or
northwest, winds, slight fell of tempera
ture and stationary [or falling barometer
daring Wednesday night.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
partly cloudy weather and local rains near
the coast, southeast to southwest winds
daring the night, slight changes in the
temperature continued high barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
increasing cloudiness and probably
threatening weather, with south or west
winds, slight fall of temperature and sta
tionary or rising barometer.
For the lake region, local rains, south
west or northwest winds, lower tempera
ture and stationary or rising barometer.
For the northwest, generally clear
weather during Thursday, with north
winds backing to westerly and southerly,
no decided change of temperature and a
rising followed by a falling barometer.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
Saratoga, July 15.—The weather is
very pleasant, rather warm, but with
cooling breeze. There is no new feature
of importance concerning the freshman
race. The start will not take place until
about' four p. m. H. M- Hooper, No. 4
of Trinity, has been excused, and Mr.
Buckley substituted. The Wesleyanswent
over the course yesterday afternoon, it is
said, in fifteen minutes. The Harvard’s
new shell has arrived. The Cornells, in
their practice yesterday, made thirty-two
strokes per minute very evenly. The
Yale freshmen made thirty-four.
President Grant and wife went to the
camp meeting at Pound Lake this morn
ing, and will return this afternoon.
Mrs. Chancellor Walworth died last
night. She was found dead in her bed
this morning.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—A lumber train
this morning fell through the trestle work
at Peachtree creek bridge, four or five
miles from the. city, on the Air-Line Rail
road. One colored man was killed out
right and six wounded seriously. The
bridge and trestle were tom up badly.
The wounded were brought to the city.
THE PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS.
Philadelphia, July 15.—The Demo
cratic Convention toflay nominated Car-
max Sheperdfor District Attorney, Jas. S.
Robinson for City Commissioner, Wm.
R. Chandler for City Comptroller.
A bill has been introduced in the House
of Lords by the Duke of Richmond for the
virtual disestablishment of the Church of
Scotland. It provides that all the livings
shall be handed over to the “male com
municants” of each parish, the Govern-
ment giving those it holds for nothing,
and the communicants paying to the
owners of the others one year’s purchase.
The Government owns 300 livings, worth
about $450,000, and the remaining 600,
held by private individuals, are valued at
about $900,000. It is thought that the
Church would be made stronger by this
reform, and that a reunion between it
and the Free Church, which seperated
from it many years ago on this question
of State patronage, might then be
effected.
The Comet Interviewed.—The impu
dent wag of the New York Arcadian has
been vexing the comet by such ques
tions as ibig-
Is there any “Brooklyn Sorrow” in the orbits yon
have crossed?
Do the constellations tremble with a Tilton “tem
pest-tossed?"
To which the comet, without getting
too much on its ear, replies:
Nary once, O earth-born maggot! Yonr wit’s a
vain display;
No “sorrow” plaenesthe starry depths; no tem
pests “toss’’ that way.
Amid these gemmed abysses, a “silence” more
profound
Than Brother Beecher wots of, girds the shining
spheres around.
Yea, m these “higher latitudes” Yd have you all
to know,
We’ve had enough of scandal from Aunt Harriett
Beecher Stowe.
Double Suicide,—Mortimer Moyna-
han, who was prominently connected
with the Fenian movement, and of late
earning his livelihood in New York by
writing for weekly papers, was found
Saturday in his room, in a tenement
house, dying from the effects of a. dose
of Paris green. In the same room was
the already decomposed body of his wife,
Mary, who had died from the effects of a
dose of Paris green. Poverty drove these
peoplp to commit suicide. No hope is
entertained for Moynahan.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
The friends and acquaintance of Julius
Schultz and family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the former, from his late
residence, corner of East Broad and Bryan street,
THIS AFTERNOON, at o’clock.
The friends and acquaintance of -Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. McEliigott, and' Mr. and Mrs. Edward He-
EUigott are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of Edward McElligott, Jr.; .child of
the former, at their-residence, corner of Gaston
and West -Broad streets, at 3 o’clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
imperial pottos.
Special Notice.
A festival in aid of the parish work of SL John’s
Church will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Alfred Haywood, corner of McDonough and
Abercorn streets, on FRIDAY, the 17th instant,
at 5 o’clock, continuing during the evening.
Choice selections of music from the choir of St
John’s Church, will add interest to the occasion.
Contributions to the Festival will be very ac
ceptable. jolylG-2
Midnight Telegrams.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
THE CURRENCY LAW.
Notice to Consignees.
The schooner A. J. Fabens, from Philadelphia,
with assorted cargo, will discharge THIS DAY,
at wharf foot of Drayton street
All goods on Wharf at sunset will be stored at
risk and expense of consignees.
JOS. A. ROBERTS & CO.,
jnlyl6-l Agents.
Important to Embryo national Banks
SELF.MANC9HSSION OF SLAVES IN
CUBA.
Law Notice.
During my absence from the city either Meesrs.
Hartridge A Chisholm, or A. Pratt Adams, or
William Harden will attend to my professional
business.
]ulyS-2w S. Y. LEVY.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
Washington, July 15.—On a question
submitted by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, the Attorney General decided that
it is lawful to distribute such portion of
the three hundred and fifty-four million
dollars as now remains unassigned and
unissued, and also such amount of the three
hundred and fifty-four million dollars as
may be retired by redemption and de
struction in accordance with the appoint-"
ment provided by acts of March 3d, 1865,
and June 12th. 1870. He also decides
that it will be lawful to redistribute the
fifty-five million dollars of circulation au
thorized by the act of June 20th, 1874,
as applications therefor are made
to any State having less than its propor
tion until it shall receive its full appor
tionment, as provided by that act; and
he also decides that a National Bank with
a capital of $50,000 may now be organized
as heretofore upon the deposit of $30,000
of bonds, and that National Banks with a
capital of not less than $150,000 may be
organized as heretofore upon the deposit
of one-third of their capital stock in
United States bonds with the Treasurer
of the United States.
INSURANCE LOSSES BY THE CHICAGO FIRE.
New York, July 15.—The fire in
Chicago last night occasioned some heavy
losses among insurance companies in this
city. The following is a list of some of
the losses among the local insurance com
panies: Home, $150,000; Phoenix, of
Brooklyn, $25,000 to $30,000; German-
Americon, the same; Underwriters’ Agen
cy, $7,000; Continental, $50,000; Hano
ver; $20,000; Standard, $10,000; North
British and Mercantile $20,000.
As a general rule losses are light, as
most of the damage occurred in districts
where the rates of the Board Companies
were very high in consequence of toe in
flammable character of the buildings.
SELF-MANHMISSION. .
Havana, July 15. : —Cap t.-Gen. Concha
has ordered that hereafter all payments
made by slaves, according to law, to pur
chase their freedom, are to be made in
gold or its equivalent ip paper. Fifty
dollars is the smallest amount with which
slaves can begin toe operation of self-
manumission.
Central Railroad.
Stn’EttlNTEN'IlEVr'S OFFICE, )
Savannah, June 30th,
On and after the 1st of July next, return tickets
to and from either terminus or station v»n the
Central and Southwestern Railroads, can he pnr-
ebased for one fare. Said tickets will be sold
until the 31st of December next and be good
to return until the 15th of January, 1ST5. Con
ductors are not authorized to soli return tickets
from points where Agents sell. The public are
therefore cautioned to provide themselves with
tickets from the Agent at Stations or pay both
ways. WILLIAM ROGERS,
julyS-9 General Sup’L
gjtov gulycrtisemcntg.
POTATOES and ONIONS.
60 BARRELS
New Northern Potatoes,
25 CRATES ONIONS.
Tending from steamer Herman Uvingston to-day
and for sale by
A. DOYIiE, Wliitaker Street.
july!6-2 "
Excursion Tickets!
$325.00;
T IIE Savannah and Charleston RaQrnsd Com
pany have now on sale Excursion Tickets m
NEW YORK AND RETURN
at the above rate. By rail to Portsmouth.
then by the magnificent sidewheri steamshmT,,
the OLD DOMINION LINE, offerinSXeraTi^
dneements to families and invalids, being on]. »
honrs sea voyage, no exposure to the perils
the Sooth Atlantic coast, and no extra charwhS
meals and staterooms. ” H r
Take 030 a. m. train from Savannah. SonJ,,
SrithSrtdS?*^“ a Pr4day ’ “ Kl 'kroa&
Also, fun line of Excursion Tickets to th„
VIRGINIA SPRINGS and Northern
Resorts. Speed and comfort as good and
low as by other routes.
Tickets good to return to 1st November, 1^74
Tickets and all information can be had at R r
SSMpSISk^ «*>5
C. S. GADSDEN,
C. C. OLNEY, Agent.
julyfiWf
gloftcc to Brnttoys.
Important to those Seeking Health aoi
Recreation at the Virginia Springs.
Tin Eoofers Wanted
THE- MANAGERS OF THE GREAT
apply immediately. Atlantic Coast Line
cormace: HOPKINS,
No. 167 Brougliton St.
jalyl6-2
which
-- ft informing the public that
—v just perfected arrangement* hr
are enabled to run Pullman 3
INFORMATION WANTED.
O N Monday last a colored girl named CARO
LINE DAVIS was sent on an errand, since
which time the has opt been heard from. She is
about IS years old,'spare built, and had on a light
bine dress. - Aby information concerning her will
be thankfully received by her mother.
SALLY REID,
julyl6-l Savannah Fast Office.
SLEEPING CABS THROUGH FROM
AUGUSTA,
Richmond, to
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WITHOUT
CHANGE.
This arrangement goes into effect at once.
Dmmencing July 13th, and will continue until
the end of the excursion season.
FOB BENT,
T he stop
Palmer & Depplsh. now
Mallette & Co. as a shoe store.
THE STORE, No. 158 Broughton, between
Whitaker and Barnard streets, now occupied by
Jas. J. McGowan. Also the dwelling above, fur
nished with all modern improvements.
Possession given 1st October next.
Also, TENEMENT IN CASSEL ROW. Pos
session given 1st September next, or immediately
if desired. Apply to
H. J. THOMASSON, Real Estate Agent,
At Office of Bryan & Hunter,
No. 101 Bay street, 2d door east of Drayton.
Office hours from 9 to 10 o’clock, morning.
julyl6-Th&M-2
TO BENT,
JP'TTRNISUED, for one or two years from 1st of
October next, a COMPLETELY FURNISHED
SMALL HOUSE, near the Park, and convenient
to street cars. Apply at this office. jillylO-l
BALTIMORE AND SAT ANN AH STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
To families, invalids and others goin** and re-
troiug from the Springs, this arrangement most
necessarily commend itself to their consideration
as by it they avoid the frequent change- incident
to other routes, and withal greatly promote their
own ease and comfort.
The management feel aasnred their efforts in
this direction wiQ merit a substantial recognition
lrorn the traveling public.
Excursion Tickets and all information can be
obtained at the Central Railroad office, Pulaski
House, and at the Central Railroad Depot.
july24 2w
(gfltinrtional.
St. Clement’s Hall,
(NEAB BALTIMORE.)
inth year opens SEPTEMBER 9th. Boys
irepared, under thorough instructor*, for
College, for Commercial pursuits, or for Civil Kn-
*ug. This is a first-class Home School, in *
j condition.
les contain fnU information.
IT. J. AVERY SHEPHERD, D, D„
TTomi Master, EUicott City. lid.
Refer to Hon Senator Norwood, Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston, Messrs. R. Bradley & Son.
julyl5-tf
FOR BALTIMORE
Cabin
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
AMERICA,
TTTILLs
W 16th,
Sehenck’s Sea Weed Tonic.
In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethargy produced 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 Older 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 effect a :L A few doses
will create an appetite and give fries: rigor to the
enervated body. For dyspepsia, it L= in- a* liable.
Many eminent physicians have doubted wl. iher
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 sncli drags. 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 i lie natural solvent
G. W. BILLUPS, Commander,
sail for Baltimore on THURSDAY, July
16th, 1874, at 10 o’clock A. M.
Through bills lading signed for Cotton destined
for Liverpool and Bremen, by first class steamship*
’sailingfrom Baltimore.
For freight apply to
JAS. B. WEST & CO„
july16 120 Bay Street.
Notice to Business Men.
IX ORDER TO MEET THE DEHAXD OF
THOSE WHO H ID XOT THE OPPOB-
tuxitt of subscribing,
A SMALL,
EXTRA EDITION
OF THE
(On Vs. and Term. R. IL, 15 Miles West of
Lynchburg,)
BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.
The Tenth Annual Session will besrin Sept. IStii.
Beautiful and healthy location. Full corps of
instructors. Pupils are members of the family.
ABBOT?PrincipaL. ^ CtlJeTIie
Refer to Gen. A. R. Lawton. jyt-M&'t'hSm
Boarding and Day School
\fRS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
jltJL and German Boarding and Day School for
gtadiesand little girts, 6 & S E. sad SL,
_ York. Exerciaec far the next year will be*
gin at 0 a. lm, Oct. let, when all pupils should be
present. New scholars will report Sept. 29th,
when teachers will class them. jun2Mf
Collegiate and Commercial Institute,
SEW HAVEN, CONS.
TT'ORriitlu 1 tAR.—Preparatory to College;
J? the ScjratMu Schools or Business, with eys-
temstie rad thorough pkjsicsl training b? mifitir,
dril3ag.gj™—Hrc, rowing, Ac. Catalogues gent 1
an appDeatiaB- [l
Reference—Hon. Heniy R. Jackson. 1
julys-lm WUL H. RUSSELL, Principal.
FOB BEIT,
Savannah City Directory THE rmE LAEGB BUILmNG . known as
H. A. HALL’S
Timber Cntters’ Bestaurant
and Bowling Alley,
—on—
BROAD STRE’T,
TTAS BEEN PRINTED.
P ARTIES who desire copies will have to apply
early (as the number is limited) at the
jun!2-tf MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
gjoflte and Moe0.
Great Sacrifice !
The Supreme Judicial Court of Massa
chusetts has decided that lager beer is an
unlawful beverage, and that its seizure by
the State authorities is no violation of toe
Constitution of toe United States. The
case in question was that of toe Boston
Beer Company, wliich was incorporated
in 1829, with the right to manufacture
and sell malt liquors. The Company
claimed that its authorization long before
toe passage of prohibitory laws gaYeit
exemption from their provisions. The
Court, however, held that corporations
are no more protected than individuals
from new legislation, and could not be
made to see that lager beer had any privi
leges which did not belong to other de
coctions of molt This decision has been
awaited with interest for a long time, as
toe case first came before toe Courts
seven years ago. The questions involved
are of legal importance.
A FAMXNErSTKicEEN Feople.—A special
dispatch from St. Paul says that Gov.
Davis is disappointed by toe refusal of
the Secretary of War to issue rations to
families in Minnesota, who haye been
impoverished by toe grasshoppers, in T
stead of the arms due the State. He has
received five thousand dollars from Ram
sey county, and expects that other coun
ties will contribute fifty thousand dollars
for toe relief of the sufferers. It is
thought that five thousand people are in
pressing need, while many on the fron
tier are in actual danger of starvation.
Fears are entertained that the plagne will
extend east and northwest into other
counties, though as yet the territory and
population involved is but a small
fraction.
CoL Fr-ed. Grant, toe President’s son,
is aid-do-camp to Gen. Custer, who is in
command of an expedition of some
danger against the Indians.—WoMpgton
Star.
That is very wrong. Fancy Colonels,
especially Presidents’ * sons, should be
kept out of danger.
When New Yorkers contemplate Mayor
Havemeyer they seriously ask themselves,
‘Does reform reform.”
the food to be digested; audwheL ibis juice is
not excreted in sufficient quantities, iud’. . tion,
with an its distressing symptoms, folic.... The
Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the go trie
juice when the latter is deficient. Schenck’s Sea
Weed Tonic sold by an druggists.
juiyl-g.M.W-lm .
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the beet in the world.
The only True and Perfect 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. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Phofbtetob. N. Y.
Cancers Cured.
Chronic Female Diseases, of long standing
Cancers, Files, Fistulas, and U chronic diseases
invariably cored by Dr. John D. Andrews, Thom
asvflle, Thomas county, Ga.
ujTdeM&wty
DENNISON’S
'ATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past ten years, without complaint of
loss by Tag becoming detached. They are more
for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. An Express Companies use them.
Sold by Printer)
octt-RMSWtf
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects ol
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, South
Ninth street Philadelphia, Pa. —an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
nd professional skill. my27-d&w3m
S oR- TUTTs^'n
VEGETABLE
v PILL§; y
THE BEST ADYICE
THE" BALANCE OF THE STOCK OF
P. H. MALLETTL & CO.
Mo. 149 Congress Street*
WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
J. P. COLLINS, Assigns*
julyl5-W&F-3
HAY.
BALES EASTERN, in store and for sale
low in lots to suit purchasers.
julyl5-tf
WILDER & CO.
ness and may be taken at any t
of diet or occupation.
Price 25c a box Sold by ail druggists.
DB. TUTT’S HAIB DYE
possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general nse
among the fashionable hair dressers in every larg®
city in the United States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
VALUABLE
Orange Grove for Sale!
ON THE ST. JOHN’S BITER, FLORIDA.
B Y order of the Honorable Judge of the Conn
Court of St. John’s county, Florida, I w
offer for sale, at Si. Augustine, on the22dof July,
a valuable tract of HAMMOCK LAND, situated
near **01d Pico lata,” adjoining the residence of
Mr. Bridier, on the SL John’s nver.
The tract wili be sold in three lots. The first
lot contains a valuable young Sweet Orange Grove
with several trees bearing, a substantial, dwelling
house and outbuildings. The second and third lots
are of good, rich hammock and pine land. Each lot
will have a river front, and contain abont 47
acres. All the steamboats stop at the wharf ad
joining this property.
Terms made known at the time ot sale, pur
chasers to pay for deeds and mortgages.
The sale of the above-mentioned property is
postponed to the 5th day of Augnst next Instead
of three lots, as stated above, the property will he
offered in two lots. The first lot containing the
orange grove. ’ is situated between Mr.
Bridier’s residence and Mr. PoweD’s tract, and
contains about 63 acres. The other tract is north
of, and adjoining to Mr. Powell’s tract, and Con
tains abont 64 acres.
jaly3-F<fcMS A. J. GASS, Commissioner.
Water &aolet$, &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 dose out Stock;
Hip and Sponge Bath Tubs;
Feather Dusters;
Picnic Baskets;
Butter Clmrns.
Call and examine my large Stock of
House Furnishing Goods.
COKMACIt HOPKINS,
ap23-tf No. 1ST Broughton Street,
ffommcrrinl traveler;;.
^ pR. TUTTs >
SARSAFARIL LA
V ?«fEN S DELlWVl’ ^
)
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
SHIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS,
BLOTCHES. TUMORS. BOILS, TETTER AND
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM.
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
OF THE BONES. FE>IAI^ W r EAKNESS, STEIl-
ILITY. T.PTTCORRHCEA OR WHITTS, OMB
DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWK1.I.1 -:S,
SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER COM ILLvi.-. 2.
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
from impure blood.
DB. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is the mofrt powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical science. It enters into the circulation
and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful complexion
and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
KEEP TIIE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever
been offered that can coinjmre with this valuable
egetable extract. Price $1.00 a liottle. Sold by
til Druggist. Office 4S CortlRndt Street, N. Y.
febl2~Tu,Th&Sa&weow.
IMPORTANT
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
Q OMilERCIAL TRAVELERS who solicit or-
_ ders by Card,
or other specimen, also
tamers and solicit trade by pnrehases made DI
RECT FROM STOCK, and who trace! in any
section, by Bail or Boas, selling any class ot
good*, are requested to send them Business and
Private Address, as below, stating class of goods
they Bril, andby whom employed; also, those who
This mat-
_ to sales-
trade in this
\ 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 iu view. Phase address (by letter
only), CO-OPERATION.
Care Geo. P. Rowell & Co., II Park Row. New
York City. jyl0-F,MAWlm
#atmag glares, &c.
CONGRESS HALL,
Slieldon Springs, Sheldon, Vermont,
? east of St. Albans.
Mineral W'ater and I
Table.
Address Dr. S. i
2T» Tremont st., »
Board very low.
apS-Wed-Sm
.N.Y.,
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
(Next to A. & R. Strand’s new store).
PPER STORY well finished and fnrnwfaed
_ for the entertainment of Transient sad
Permanent Boarders. Bar, Bowling Alley sad
Restaurant below.
The above building can be easily converted
into a store-house for the sale of general mer
chandize, &c. Apply to
U 1
. ECKHAN, Darien, Ga.
.FOR RENT,
H OUSE southeast corner of Broughton aad
Price streets, containing sixteen elegant
Rooms. Water, gas, and all modem improve
ments throughout. It has been ran as a first-dass
Boarding House for twenty years. It has been
thoroughly repaired and painted maid**, and
affords a good chance to person of energy to
make money.
ALSO,
TWO BASEMENTS, on south side of Brough
ton, between Drayton and Bull, suitable tor
offices or mall stores.
Apply at 93 Bryan street. jnlyl.’-ff
FOB KENT,
■J'J'NTIL October or November, a house with
or without Furniture, pleasantly located cn
Broughton street, with seven rooms, kitchen
and servants’ rooms. Apply to
W. G. NORWOOD,
julyl5-3 Screven Housed
OFFICE TO RENT.
^N UP-STAIRS OFFICE, in Stoddard’s Urf**
Range, fr »m November 1st prox. Apply to
ED. F. NEUFVILLE,
julyl3-2 S3 Bay street, rear office.
TO RENT,
A STORE on the north side of Bronghtna
street, between Bull and Drayton streets.
Apply to
JOHN RYAN,
At the Soda Water Manufactory,
jylO-lw 110 Broughton street.
OFFICES TO KENT.
A BUILDING willi several OFFICES, <xo-
ticuous to the most active berinrea mi BaJ
street; aba, a WAREHOUSE attached. Posses
sion given 1st November. Apply to
HENRY BRYAN,
jnnSS-Tatf 101 Bay street.
SPECTACLES FOUND.
JOCUND, oo Saturday last, a pair of SPECTA
CLES. The owner can have them by prorue
property aad paying for this advertisement.
juIjlS-3
WASTED,
RENT a boose with not Jess than Fo=
— Bedrooms, Modern Improvements, sitnatioe
not sooth of Jones street, between Baniaid am
* * ’ 1st November Address,
GO, This Office. ^
qpo
A B.
VESSELS WASTED,
npto carry Phosphate Rock from Bnn or Cootf .j
X if vers to Great Britain. Apply to WIU>S»
& CO.
decl*-tf
WAN TED FOB CASH.
, Old Books, !*»
gats atttT Caps, &t.
MUST B E SOLD*
The Large StocK ol
STRAW HATS
—AT—
137 CONGRESS STREET,
Will bo sold at Greatly Reduced PricesC
see, at the Hat Emporium of
BROW, THE HATTEBt
137 Congress Street.
jun9-tf
Wrapping ,¥aprr.
W rap pin s Paper*
SUlTAjjjf
Tier bmT .
F°?or
drecL Aj
SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS.
.ynT 1 ’
fifty Cents per
MORNING NSWS
— Lxi .....