Newspaper Page Text
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J. H. ESTIIili, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
FRIDAY. JULY 17. 1874.
To Business Hen.
We respectfully call attention to the
value of the Savannah Mossing Hews as
an advertising medium. Its circulation
is OEEATEE THAN THAT OF ANT PAPEB 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 cihculation to antra it pat.
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 Devouring Grasshopper.
The grasshopper plague that is now de
vastating the crops in Minnesota is the
worst calamity that has yet befallen the
Northwest. Entire counties have already
been laid waste by the insect, and where-
ever they have alighted scarce a vestige
of vegetation remains. Wheat, com, po
tato vines and shrubbery are destroyed by
them almost as they would be by a de
vouring flame, and when they have left a
neighborhood nothing of vegetable life
remains. The Minneapolis Tribune of
the tli inst. says:
“ The grasshoppers made their appear
ance at New Ulm, on the Big Cottonwood
ltiver, Thursday last, and in two hours
had devastated the whole crop, consisting
of forty-eight acres of wheat that was
out in ear, and would have yielded twen
ty-five bushels to the acre, com, oats and
potatoes—every thing. Not even the
grass and the leaves of the trees were
left. The whole region in the southwest
part of Brown and adjoining counties is
totally destroyed, from Lake TTnttRlrA to
the State line; and the marauders were
moving northeast every day, having
crossed the Minnesota, going north, last
week. Professor Barnard says th6y
were quite numerous at Lake Crystal,
in Blue Earth county. Thursday last they
invaded Mr. Barnard’s farm in millions,
coining down like a snow storm. They
fly about half a mile high, and alight
when they reach a favorable locality.
Professor Barnard says that these in
llrown county are not the same as hatch
ed ont in the vicinity of Worthington,
which were the color of the soil. These
are of a lighter color, with red wings,
and resemble those hatched in Iowa, as
reported by travelers. They appeared to
have flown a long distance, and moved
very rapidly. The air is daily full of
them from nine to ten a, m. to three or
fonr p. m., during which interval they
continue to drop down upon the doomed
country.”
Califobnia Fbuit Trade.—The Cali
fornia fruit crop is very abundant this year,
and for size, beauty of color and delicious
flavor, will bear away the palm from any
thing produced in the temperate regions.
A million and a quarter pounds of straw
berries have been already shipped to San
Francisco this season. The value of the
crop of various berries has been estimated
at two million dollars. The cherry culture
is an especially profitable one. An acre
of these, consisting of one hundred trees,
will yield a crop worth $1,000 at ten cents
per pound. The fig and the olive are also
very numerous, and the grape vine could
scarcely be surpassed for bonnteons yield
and richness of quality. Many of the
vines are very profitable, paying from
$500 to $2,000 per acre.
New- Design fob Postal Cabds.—It has
been in contemplation for some tune past
to change the design of the present postal
card. A number of specimens have been
submitted by the Morgan Envelope Com
pany, the firm which has the contract for
printing the cards now in use. The pres
ent card is considered unsuitable in sev
eral respects. It is too sombre in color,
and the border is generally regarded as too
heavy. The new card will be lighter in
color, probably very nearly white. The
printing and engraving will be executed
in black ink, and the border will be nar
rower and much neater in appearance.
The change has not yet been fully decided
upon, but it is safe to say that some
alteration in the design of the present
homely card will be made.
The Silk Association of America bas
just -published their statistical report for
the month of June, from which it appears
that the imports of raw silk during the
month into New York and San Francisco
amounted to the valne of $260,786,
against $186,971 in 1873, and for the fiscal
year ending June 30, $4,374,556, against
$7,032,711 the previous year. The im
ports of manufactures of silk during the
same periods were $1,202,661, against
$1,735,358 in-June, 1873, and for the year
$22,669,653, against $28,401,407 in 1873.
Donn Piatt Cbiticises Mb. Pabton.-
Bonn Piatt to-day, in reviewing Mr. Par-
ton’s attack on the press, and the declara
tion that there is no lobby in Washington,
gives an account of a dinner which he at
tended here with Mr. Parton, where, of
sixteen present, fourteen (that is all ex
cept Parton and himself) were noted lob
byists. The next time Piatt saw Parton
he was seated between two notorious
female lobbyists, who, in the guise of
writers for the press, were prosecuting
wicked claims before Congress.
Benewah of Trade.—Last week was
an unusually brisk one in the Boston
wool market The receipts of domestic
exceeded those of any previous week in
the history of the trade. Buyers were
quite numerous, and among these were
representatives of some of the largest
nulls. The sales for the past three weeks
foot np in round numbers 7,000,000
pounds, valued at about three millions
of dollars—a pretty large business for
dull times.
The financial affairs of Cuba are in a
inost wretched condition. If the insur
gents have done nothing else they have
really rained the island. Kich os it is, it
has been well drained. Spain has sent
troops, bat Caba has paid them. Spain,
has given the island Captain Generals who
have done nothing but draw their pay and
give bails in Havana. Bat that pay and
the hill for those balls were 'drains on
the Caban treasury. It is easy to im
pose additional taxes, but very hard to
collect them.
It is reported that an Atlanta man re
cently remarked that the war on Kimball
is wrong, and gave as his reason that that
able developer had about $500,000 which
he proposed to spend in Atlanta. There
is absolutely no reply to such an argu
ment as this. It is like five aces in a
game of poker—unique but unanswera
ble. _
Good fob the Gists.—The Dean of
Chester, England, recently said in public
that the examiner of Latin in the public
schools had reported to him that com-
the girls with the boys who had
-studying during the same time, the
girls stood decidedly ahead. And Latin
is a real boy’s study too.
The Third-Term Movement—Success
ful Guerrilla Strategy.
Two years ago, when the expediency
politicians were agitating their so-called
“new departure,” and rallying the South
ern Democracy with the cry of “anything
to beat Grant,” it was suggested that the
surest way to accomplish that object
would be for the Southern people to give
him their unreserved and clamorous
support. It was argued that it was only
necessary to convince the Badicals of the
North .that General-Grant would be ac
ceptable to the people of the South for
a second term to secure his certain de
feat. Becent events would seem to con
firm this opinion. .Nothing is more cer
tain than that General Grant has, within
the few months past, lost favor with his
party, and as he has been guilfy of no
marked departure from the like of policy
which it marked out for him, and which
he baa so unscrupulously followed, we
can attribute tbi« change to no other cause
than the fact that a suspicion exists among
the •Radicala of the North that, in their
helplessness and desperation, the South
ern Democracy may be induced to accept
Grant for a third term—that with their
past experience of Badical persecution,
oppression and outrage they prefer to
abide the ills they suffer rather than be
subjected to evils they know not of. We
suspect, too, that mischievous politicians
of the South are seeking to work upon
the fears of the Northern Badicals, to
induce them to believe that there is in
deed a “third term ” conspiracy in the
South, in the hope of breeding discord
in the Badical camp, and creating
estrangement between the leaders of the
party and President Grant. We can con
ceive of no other rational reason for the
course pursued by some of our Southern
editors and correspondents of leading
Northern presses. Whether or not such
is indeed their object, certain it is that
their course is having a' very damaging
effect on Gen. Grant’s popularity in quar
ters where formerly he stood in pre
eminent favor. In proof of this we
might cite several leading Badical journ
als that have recently given the cold
shoulder to their former idol. We will,
however, only give a few speci
mens from that able and influential oracle
of Northern opinion, the Nation.
ing of the Howard investigation and its
results, the Nation says:
President Grant, who seems to have
never-failing tenderness for a man on
whom an investigation of any kind has
fallen heavily, at once promoted General
Howard to the command of the Depart
ment of Columbia.
Now we come to another executive
function. Of the nine years since the
war more than half have been under the
Grant domination,-and then we read
The management of the Treasury since
the war has been a national disgrace. Tbe
reforms we now witness ought to have
been begun in 1865, and they ought to
have been accompanied by preparations
for specie payments; instead of which,
specie payments were laid aside ns un
worthy of attention, and the Treasmy
was turned into an almshonse for the re
lief of helpless women and old soldiers.
Mr. Boutwell, according to one of his re
ports, carried it on for a while as an in
stitution for the education of divinity and
medical students, and then, to crown all
Mr Bich&rdson made it a place in which
thieves could store their plunder, and
“check against it,” as the hankers say.
Then again we read, and weM>eg our
readers to remember that the Clews &
Habicht firm were the especial pets of the
President, and that our “poor Henry's”
fate he mourned' earnestly. Speaking of
the new Secretary’s scorn of the Syndi
cate, the Nation says:
We are in - hopes that before long he
will try and let a little light in on the
circumstances under which the firm of
Clews & Habicht was substituted for the
Barings as government bankers by good
Mr. Boutwell. There is a wide-spread,
and we believe well-grounded, impression
that that transaction, too, needs investi
gation, and we trust it will receive it.’
With reference to that immense abor
tion—New York municipal reform—it
adds:
The failure of the attempt at reform,
so far as the charter is concerned, is
something for which both the cause and
the remedy must be sought-in Federal
politics. The performances of Murphy,
Bliss, Davenport* Co. in this city dur
ing the last three years are the direct
consequence of the practice of making
the Custom House and the Marshal’s anil
District Attorney’s offices the headquar
ters of party propagandism, and the in
struments solely of Federal interference
in local politics.
We might, from the Philadelphia Press,
Harper's Weekly, the Cincinnati Gazette,
the Boston Globe, . the New York Times,
the Tribune, the Boston Advertiser,
and numerous other leading Badical
journals, give columns of extracts
showing the change in their tone
towards Gen. Grant. As these journals
have adhered to him through all the past,
endorsing his worst acts, his most fla
grant usurpations, it is difficult to ac
count for their sadden hostility on any
other hypothesis than the one we have
suggested. Bidiculous as such a reason
may seem it wonld be entirely consistent
with the spirit of Badicalism.
Seriously, it would perhaps be going
too far to say that the third term move
ment at the South was a deep-laid con-'
spiracy against General Grant and the
unity of the Badical party. Neverthe
less, it is a significant fact that, while the
leading Badical organs to which we have
alluded received the first whisperings
in the North of a “third term” with
complacent approval, intimating' that
such a departure from time-honored
would, under certain
circum
stances, be justifiable as a political neces
sity, they have, since the development of a
“third term” movement at the South, with
out an exception, pronounced against the
startling innovation. While it was con
sidered a. purely Badical expedient, for
the preservation of the ‘‘legitimate re
sults of the war”—chief among them the
political subjugation and social degrada
tion of the South—-there was nothing so
alarming in a third term for General
Grant. But since the disclosure of the
Mosby-Kemper plot, justified as a meaiiR
of relieving the South from the most ob
noxious of the so-called “legitimate re
sults of the war”—-political oppression
and social degradation—the idea of a
third term has loomed np as an evil of
the most alarming proportions, and Gen.
Grant, has in the same degree fallen into
disfavor. There is seeming method in all
this. And we repeat that though Mosby
and his coadjutors may not have planned
their third term scheme as a flnov move
ment against Gen. Grant and the “Simon
pure” Badical party, yet the result may
justify them in claiming credit for accom
plishing by strategy what was otherwise
impossible—the disintegration of the
party and the overthrow of its idoL
The. Women’s Prison Association of
New York have been compelled to take a
larger house. The Home was first estab
lished to aid liberated female prisoners,
discharged from" Blackwell’s Island -and
elsewhere. Five thousand eight hundred
women have been received so far, and
the demand for them as workwomen b««
been, strange to say, greater fb*rn the
supply.
The New York Herald is running a
special Sunday train to Saratoga. Hore
an example for the Atlanta papers.
Can’t they run a train to Tnflinn Spring
twice a week ?
Emigrants Returning to Europe*
A significant sign of the times is the an-
nouncement that thousands of emigrant*
ore returning to Europe. Every outward
bonnd steamer takes its quota of this
class of .passengers. While there is an
immense falling off in the numbers of
incoming steerage passengers, it is found
that steamers for Europe are filled with
steerage passengers as never before.
Nearly two thousand steerage pas
gers left on the steamers a week ago
Saturday for Queenstown, Liverpool and
the German ports. This is more than
twice the number as compared with the
corresponding record of former years.
A large number left on Saturday last.
The Tribune says that in a single steam
er, the Britannic, of the White Star Line,
more than fonr hundred passengers had
engaged passage up to noon of that day.
The books were then closed and the
Company refused to sell any more tickets,
though $25 was offered for a pas:
the nominal price of which was only $15.
On other steamers there was also a large
demand for tickets. The class of
emigrants who are thus filling the out
ward bonnd steamships is similar to that
which is each day arriving at Castle
Garden.
These facts are suggestive. People
from the old world have been co ming
here seeking employment and a home.
They suppose America to be the home of
.the poor, laboring man. And so it is.
Bat the panic of last September and the
dearth of labor of every kind, has proved
disastrous. When the money of the
emigrant is exhausted in fruitless efforts
to obtain employment, he prefers
to return to his old home.
The Journal of Commerce, alluding to
the remarkable hegira of the laboring
class of foreigners, endeavors to account
for it by stating that they-are availing
themselves of the present low fares of the
ocean steamers to revisit their European
homes, and that the majority of them go
to return. In the some article, however,
the editor alludes to the effects of the
panic, the labor strikes in the Northern
cities, and the scarcity of employment.
These circumstanaes do not favor pleasure
travel of the poor. They are much more
likely to discourage immigration and to
induce the disappointed to return to their
old homes. Besides, the immigrants mast
be veiy ignorant indeed if they do not
comprehend the evils which must result
to all classes in this country from bad,
corrupt government, financial stringency,
and social disorganization. With a scarcity
of money such as it is, precarious employ
ment, costly living, political turmoil, cor
ruption and rascality in the government,
and threatened social demoralization for
themselves and their children, it is not to
be wondered that America is in their eyes
no longer the land of promise to the
poor man, and that instead of “going
West” or coming South, as formerly, the
best of them, who have the means, are
anxious to return to the land of their
birth. Should Badical rule continue an
other decade, we fear that thousands of
native-born Americans will be tempted to
follow their example.
How
in
they Discuss Civil Bights
North Carolina.
A discussion between the rival candi-
dates for Congress Jin the Wilmington
District took place at Beaman’s Cross
Boads, about ten miles from Clin
ton, Sampson county, North Carolina, on
Thursday last, at the close of which a
difficulty occurred between a white man
and a colored man in regard to the ques
tion of civil rights. Other colored men
interfered, when a regular pitched battle
ensued, in which the most of those on the
ground, both white and colored, partici
pated. According to the Wilmington
Star, the whites, both Republicans and
Conservatives, arrayed themselves on one
side, and the colored people on the other,
and the way the missiles were projected
through the air was a caution. One
prominent white Radical, as he commenc
ed seizing fence rails, ox yokes and other
such implements of warfare and whirl
ing them into the crowd of colored belli
gerents, shouted at the top of his voice,
Civil rights, is it ? m give yon civil
rights!”
“The colored troops fought nobly,” but
their white allies having turned against
them, they were finally effectually re
pulsed, after having been fonr times
driven from the field. No fire arms were
used and none .of the belligerents were
seriously hurt, though several were
knocked down and considerably braised.
Considering that the wildest excitement
prevailed during the progress of the melee
it is wonderful that no serious disaster
occurred.
Hon. John C. Xicholls for Congress.
Editor Morning News :
Now that the time for.nominating a
candidate to represent the First District
of Georgia in Congress hns been fixed and
is fast approaching, I deem it opportune
to discuss the matter with reference to
who should be our standard bearer. lu
my judgment there are certain questions
which should be kept prominently in
view, and have a controlling influence in
determining this matter. Fust, who is
the most available? Second, who the
ablest? Third, Who the most worthy?
Notwithstanding our District is considered
by some as being doubtful, yet by proper
management we may succeed by a con
siderable majority. As the district now
stands, many of the eastern counties have
a negro Badical majority, while in most
of the western counties there is an over
whelming white Democratic vote. It is
a fact I regret to allnde to, but one never
theless true, that a large number of the
people in the western counties failed to
turn ont and vote at the last Congressional
election. We want a candidate who can
awaken an interest and enthusiasm nmnTig
these people, so as to bring every
one of them out to the polls.
Colonel John C. Nicholls, in my opinion,
is the only man who could be induced
to become a candidate that can do
There is scarcely a voter in any of the
western counties that does not know CoL
Nicholls personally and well. For twenty
years he has practised law among them
and faithfully served them in every posi
tion to which he has been called. As
our candidate for Congress they wonld
torn out en masse to honor him with
their votes. And besides all this, the
people in this part of the District claim
that they are entitled to the Congress
man this time, os they have never had
one. The reputation of Col. Nicholls,
together with the fidelity, intelligence
and promptness of the people of the east
ern counties, wonld ensure him the full
Democratic vote there. He is then, be
yond all doubt, the most available man
for the whole District we can nominate.
In point of ability CoL Nicholls is as fnllv
capable to represent ns at Washington as
any man we have, I care not who he is.
He is a ripe scholar, and as a lawyer
stands in the front rank. In every posi
tion of honor and public trust, whether
as a member of the Constitutional Con
vention of 1865, or as late State Senator
and chairman of the Bullock investiga
ting committee, or in any other capacity,
he has shown himself thoroughly capable
and well worthy the various trusts con
fided in him. He enjoys the friendship
in the highest degree of the gallant Sena
tors, Gen. Gordon and Mr. Norwood, and
was among their staunchest supporters,
and mainly instrumental in securing their
election. In Washington he would have
their aid and hearty co-operation, more
so, perhaps, than any other man. There
is not a blemish upon his fair escutcheon,
and whether yon search his record as a
patriot and soldier, or his conduct in
civil life as a pore unswerving Democrat,
he will be found in every way well wor
thy the nomination as our candidate for
egress. I trust I have clearly demon
strated that in point of availability, ability
and worth CoL Nicholls is most unques
tionably the proper man for us to nomi
nate, and that should he be nominated
he will without doubt be elected by a
large majority.
In writing this communication I beg
to say that I have done it without the
knowledge or solicitation of CoL Nicholls,
but as a citizen and Democrat of our Dis
trict, earnestly desiring our success in
the approaching campaign.
July 15th, 1874. Democrat.
BYTELEGMPH
THE
—TO—
MOUSING
SEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
THE
POLITICAL SITUATION IN
FRANCE.
Attempting to Organize a “Republic.”
ESCAPE OF PRINCE BISMARCK.
Crush of the Crowd at Saratoga.
DETAILS OF THE CHICAGO CONFLA.
G CATION.
Old Mon
•Spinner
Bureau.
and His Treasury
The Murderous Hippodrome.—It is
said that scarcely a night passes that man
or beast is not maimed or killed in Bar-
num’s Roman Hippodrome in New York.
A few nights ago, Mrs. Davis, who was
thrown from a horse in one of those ex
hibitions, died of the injuries she receiv
ed in the fall. A wag lately said that the
only reason Bamum, in his revival of the
sports of imperial Borne, did not throw
Christians to the lions was that he had no
Christians to throw, but it seems that this
poor unfortunate, who Urns appeared in
a dangerous contest for a living, was a
church member. In a recent race a hand
some thorough-bred horse was thrown
and one of his legs broken, but toe ex
citement, as in toe old amphi theatrical
days, killed all sympathy in the specta
tors, and instead of toe utterance of a
solitary cry of sympathy toe shonts were
for an encore. The question is suggested
by the Brooklyn Eagle whether, in despite
toe circumstances, changed by a differing
civilization that surround men today, the
latent instincts of men have altered at alL
It is suggested that if toe great “moral
showman” should advertise a fight be
tween a man and a tiger you could no more
keep toe broadcloth and silk of New York
from that hippodrome than you could
have kept the togas from seeing that
eternal Tracian “butchered to make a
Roman holiday.” Is it not time that au
thority interfered to prevent toe increase
of these petrifying tastes by their gratifi
cation? Whenever a public exhibition
sets np as a “great moral” or a “great
temperance” showman he will bear watch
ing.
A meeting of toe Republican City
Centarl Committee of Richmond, Va.,
toe other evening, was enlivened by a
pugilistic encounter between two promi
nent Grantites. The committee met to
discuss toe approaching Congressional
campaign, and was addressed by toe Hon.
Joseph Cox, colored, ex-member of -the
Virginia Constitutional Convention. Cox
had given utterance to several patriotic
sentiments of a general character when
he was interrupted by Joseph Allen, also I
colored, who wanted to know why Cox
had voted to retain $17 contributed at
the last election to pay those who stood
around the polls. Cox’s explanation not
proving satisfactory, Allen accused bim
of stealing $17 belonging to the people.
Cox offered to vindicate his reputation by
whipping Allen. The Republican City
Central Committee thereupon adjourned
to a bar-room on Broad street to witness
toe encounter. The fight was interest
ing. The Hon. Joseph Cox is a Saul in
statue, but an unscientific pugilist. Allan
easily repelled toe honorable gentleman’s
impetuous attack, and with a few well
directed blows succeeded in getting his
head into chancery. After badly mauling
toe honorable Grantite’s head, Allen let
him go, having sufficently punished him
for his misappropriation of $17 of the
people’s money.
The religion of the royal family of
England appears to be slightly mixed.
Her Majesty is. an Episcopalian, while
she is in England, and a Presbyterian
when she crosses the Tweed, and in both
capacities is said to be a little anti-ritual
ist, toe Princo of Wales, on toe other
hand, being strongly inclined to ritualism.
The Princess Royal, (toe Princess Impe
rial of Prussia) is a Lutheran; Lo id Lome
is a Presbyterian; toe Duke of Edinburgh
Low Church Episcopalian; big Duchess I
Greek Catholic, while toe other Prince tween a Hugh and a report was seventy-
»nd Princesses are Episcopalian or Pres- two seconds, which would
byterion, according as they are in Eng- j -with a distance of fourteen miles. Direct
land or Scotland. The Princess of Wales researches have shown that a storm is
is said to be very much bewildered by all seldom heard at a greater distance than
and still holds to | fto m seven to ten miles, while toe aver-
FBENCH POLITICS.
London, July 16.— A Times special
dispatch from Paris says that M. Pagas
Dupont has given notice of an amend
ment to toe bill fcported from the Com
mittee of Thirty by Ventoom yesterday,
providing that toe Senate shall consist of
one hundred members te be nominated
by MacMahon, the one hundred and thirty
members of toe Assembly to be elected
by Deputies from separate departments,
that Cardinals, Marshalg and Admimlg
shall be Senators, ex-offido, that toe first
Senate shall sit three years and the next
six or more, according to toe decision of
the Assembly; that toe Pressdent of the
Senate shall become provisional President
of toe Republic in toe event of a vacancy
occurring between toe adjournment of
toe present Assembly and toe meeting of
the next one, and that toe President of
the Republic shall be empowered to dis
solve the Assembly with toe approval of
toe Senate.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, July 16.—Probabilities :
For New England, toe Middle States and
toe lower lake region, local rains will pre
vail, with southwest to northwest winds,
and rising barometer during toe night,
and a alight fall of temperature by Fri
day.
For toe South Atlantic and Gulf States,
clear or fair weather will prevail, except
on immediate Gulf States, east or south
winds, continued high temperature, and
slight changes in toe barometer.
For Tennessee and toe Ohio valley,
partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds
shifting to easterly or southerly, high
temperature, and a rising followed by a
falling barometer.
For toe upper lake region and toe
Northwest, clear or fair weather, east or
south winds, stationary or rising tempera
ture and falling barometer.
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.
New York, July 16.—A Saratoga dis
patch says toe morning dawned cloudy
and cooler, with every prospect of rain,
and it was generally believed that toe race
wonld be postponed till a late hoar, bnt
at 11 o’clock toe son was ont and toe air
was quiet. The referee thinks that there
will be no delay. The crash this morning
was enormous, and it was almost impossi
ble to move on toe main piazzas of toe
hotels.
A meeting was called at Congress Hail
this morning to discuss a proposition for
sending a four-oared crew, picked from
all toe colleges, to row against Oxford
and Cambridge, bnt toe excitement was
so great that no one attended.
Saratoga, July 16.x-The Inter-Col
legiate Regatta has been postponed until
to-morrow.
DETAILS OF TBV. FIRE.
Chicago, July 16.—ThS bodies of two
meu and a child were discovered under
toe ruins of a house at 461 South Clark
street last evening, and taken to the
Morgue. They were toe victims of Tues
day’s fire.
Among toe losses by toe fire yesterday
are Dngan’s Packing House and outbuild
ings, worth about six thousand dollars,
and uninsured, and stock valued at $12,-
000, partially insured, Katz * Miller’s
planing mills, loss probably $15,000;
Brazes Sash, Door and Blind Factory,
$3,500.
Three attempts at incendiarism were
discovered daring toe progress of toe
fire. The insurance on ail buildings
burned is small.
OLD MAN SPINNER.
Washington, July 16. —Concerning
toe rumored in complication between Gen.
Spinner and too Treasury Department, it
can be stated that he has written a letter
to the President containing his views rela
tive to the management of his bureau. It
is known that the General has uniform,
ly . token the ground that he is pecu
niarily responsible for its transactions and
has given a heavy bond, toe appoint
ment of his subordinates should bo con
trolled by himself, irrespective of toe ap-
ilication of toe civil service roles to his
inrean.
THE COUNTERFEIT.
Washington, July 16—The five hun
dred dollar counterfeit recently discovered
at the Treasurer’s office was a counterfeit
of a United States note of that denomina
tion, and not of any National Bonk.
Only two such notes'have thus far been
discovered, toe firet a year ago when
full description of it was given. There
are no counterfeits on National Bank
notes of that denomination, only three
million and a half of which are in circu
lation.
Bismarck’s escape. ~
London, July 16.—The various ac
counts of toe attempt to assassinate Bis
marck agree that his escape with so slight
an injury was miraculous, as his hand
was tonching his hat whenhewas wound
ed. His coachman, fearing a second
shot, struck Hallman across toe face.
Police have been sent to Kissengen to
protect Bismarck from a repetition of
toe attack, evidence having been discov
ered of a conspiracy to take his life.
FIRE LOSSES IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 16.- The total insurance
losses by the fire are $2,727,290; the esti
mated total salvage is $482,320, and the
net loss is $2,244,970.
FIRE IN GALATA.
Constantinople, Jnly 16.—An exten
sive conflagration is raging in Galato, one
of the suburbs of the city. Many build
ings are burned.
BILBAO.
Santander, Jnly 16.—The command
ant of Bilbao has asked for reinforce
ments which were sent hence to-day.
The blockade of Bilbao by land is com
plete and stringently maintained by toe
Carlists.
a crisis.
Madrid, Jnly 16.—A crisis in the Min
istry is reported impending. Gen. Ze-
balla and Comocho, Minister of Finance,
will probably retire.
FROM ARKANSAS.
Little Bock, July 16.—The Constitu- j
tional Convention to-day completed its
organization.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
The friend* and acquaintance of Joseph
Fernandez and family, are rcspcctfnQj invited to
attend the funeral of his wife Rosa, from the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, at -3 o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
The friends anil relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Josefii McCauley, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of the latter, from the residence
of Mr. Louis Sievere, No. 101 Whitaker street,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o*cloek.
Excursion airhets.
Notices.
Metropolitan S. F. E. Co.
A special meeting will be held
at the Hall, corner of President and
Whitaker street, THIS (Friday)
EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
By order.
julylT-1 GEO. C..LEWIS, Sec’y.
Midnight Telegrams.
Stonewall Council, No. 36, U. F. of T.
The regular meeting of this Council will be held
THIS (Friday) EVENING, at S o’clock, at then-
new place of meeting, in the Masonic Hall, cor
ner of Bull and Broughton streets.
E. L. NEIDLINGER, W. P.
W. B. Mklt, Scribe. jnly 17-1
HORE ABOUT THE CHICAGO FIRE.
A Long List of Insurance Losses.
PROGRESS OF THE CARI.IST REVO
LUTION.
THE
INTERNA TIONAL
GRESS.
LAW CON-
Special Notice.
A festiva] in aid of tbe parish work of St, John’s
Church will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Alfred Haywood, comer of McDonough and
Abercom streets, on FRIDA IT, 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. julylG-2
UNSEATING A CORRUPT MEMBER
PARLIAMENT.
OF
Vomito and Small-Pox in Havana.
Lair Notice.
During my absence from the city either M<
| Hartridge & Chisholm, or A. Pratt Adams, or
William Harden will attend to my professional
Excursion Tickets!
#33.00.
r PlI E Savannah and Charleston Raiiro*} rw
A pany have now on safe Excursion Tickeiii
SEW YORK AND RETURN
at the above rate. By rail to Portsmouth, ,
Notice to Srai’ctrrs.
Important to those Seeking Healf li and
Recreation at the Virginia Spring/
july9-*w
S. Y. LEVY.
INSUBANOF LOSSES IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 16.—The following is a |
complete official list of insurance by com
panies on property destroyed by yester- |
day’s fire:
Adriatic, New York $ 2S.500 I
ACtna, New York 3X00
Aetna, Hartford 95,000 I
Allctnania, Cincinnati 50,000 I
DENNISON'S
[PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Amizon, Cincinnati..... 25,000
American Central, St. Louis 20,000
American, Philadelphia 25,000
American Mutual, Newark. N, J 7,500
American Underwriters, Philadelphia.... 5,000
Arctic, New York 15,000
Armena, Pittsburg 15,000
Atlantic and Pacific, Chicago 47,000
Atlantic, New York 35,000
Atlas, Hartford 1,500
~ Bangor, Maine 1,000
inkKn. Alleghany City 3,500
Black River, Watertown, New York 40,000
Royal, Liverpool 100,000
Royal, Canadian 25,000
Sale Guard, Philadelphia 0,000
St. Joseph Fire and Marine, Ohio S,250
St. Nicholas, New York.......: 1,000
St. Paul Fire and Marine. 8,000
St. Louis Mutual 5,000
Scotch Commercial, Glasgow 30,000
Leather. Boston. 7.000
~ ’ - ’ i, Mass,, Fire and Marine 35,000
. New York 25,000
Star, New York .* 5,500
Son, Cleveland 500
Traders’, Chicago 60,600
Tradesmen, New York. 9,000
Underwriters’ Agency, New York, old.... 29,000
Union Mutual, Philadelphia.. 2,000
Western, Toronto 35,000
West Chester, New Rochelle.... 17,000
Williamsburg City, Brooklyn 55,250
Hamburg and Bremen. Hamburg 52,000
Hartford, of Hartford. 52,700
Hoffman, N. Y. 10,000
Home, Columbus, 0 10,000
Home, Galveston 7,500
Home, N. Y 157,250
Howard, N. Y 27,500
Imperial, London 47,000
Hnmbolt, Newark, N. J 11.CO0
Irwing, N. Y 7,500
Kansas, Leavenworth 17,000
LaLcashire, Manchester, England 16,000
Lancaster, Lancaster, Pa 21,400
Lamar, N. Y 2,500
Liverpool and London and Globe, of
Liverpool and London 7,500
London Assurance Corporation 50,000
Lorilard, N. Y. 7,800
Lycoming, Money, Pa.... j 60,000
Manhattan, N. Y 8,000
Manufacturer's Fire and Marine, Boston, 15,000
Mercantile, Chicago 5,500
Mercantile, Cleveland S00
Merchants, New Jersey 20,000
Mutual Fire, Meriden, Connecticut 20,000
Michigan State, Adrian, Michigan 12,000
Melville Mutual, Melville, New Jersey.... 26,000
Milwaokie Mechanics Mutual 15,000
Mississippi Valley fire and Marine, Mem
phis 3,000
Narragansett. Providence 3,500
National, Hartford 21,800
National, Philadelphia 47,000
New Hampshire. Manchester 4,000
New York and Yonkers, N. Y.... 25,000
New Jersey Fire and Marine 25,000
New Orleans Mutual Association 5,000
New York Underwriters Agency 25.000
Mayard, New York 9,000
Northwestern National, Milwaukee 63,500
North British and Mercantile, IVtston.... 18,000
Old Dominion, Richmond 5,500
Orient, Hartford 2,500
Pennsylvania Fire, Philadelphia 1,500
Peoples, Philadelphia 10,000
Peoples, Newark, N. J o.noo
Peoples, Memphis u,500
FOREIGN NOTES.
London, July 16.—Mr. Abbott Grant,
Liberal Conservative member in the
House of Commons, for Kidderminster,
has been unseated for corrupt practices
in his electoral canvass.
It is said that the Brussels Congress on
International Law, after the formal open
ing and organization, will appoint com
mittees anil suspend the general actings.
The Governments of Onetara and!
Nessia have agreed to open negotiations
with the Sublime Port, looking to the
recognition of the independence of Row-
mania by Turkey.
THE OABIilST WAR.
Madrid, July 16.—The Carlists aban
doned the siege of Puycerda, after suffer- ]
ing a repulse of the second assault. The
Carlists, besieging Cuenca, have occupied
houses in the suburbs of the city. Rein
forcements for the besieged Republicans
have arrived from.Madnd, and the city |
is energetically defended.
Marshal SeiTano has deferred his trip
to Lagranga until the Carlists have been
driven from Cuenca.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past 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 nee them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
oct3-FJI&Wtf
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the etfects of I
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
haviDg a high reputation for honorable conduct
nd professional skill. my27-d&w3m
0ILST1LS!
IN STOKE AN1> TO ARRIVE |
500 Bbls. No. 1
Refined Petrolenm
—OR—
KEROSENE OIL!
THE LOT NOW IN STORE
Stands 114° Fire Test,
THE SAME HAVING BEEN INSPECTED BY
THE STATE INSPECTOR.
V. L. STARR & CO.
Successor** to Wm. M. Bird & Co.
Enquire prices in the store. jnlyI7-tf
TO KENT,
gTORE and DWELLING, northeast comer of
Whitaker and Hull streets. Will he rented sep
arately or together. Apply on premises or at No.
19 Whitaker street. julyl7-2
Bethany Collegiate Institute,
MALE AND FEMALE,
1874.
B ethany collegiate institute is sit-
uated in the pleasant village of Bethany, one
mile from 106, C. R. R. Social, moral and relig
ions advantages good. Instruction thorough-
discipline firm. Kates of Tnition exceedingly
low. Board from $12 to $15 per month. Fall term
will open August 10. Address
REV. J. A. TIMMERMAN, President,
CAPT. E. McCROAN, Ch’nlTd Trustees,
julyl7-lm Bethany, Ga.
jgflotiS and Mays.
Great Sacrifice!
THE MANAGERS OF THE GREAT
Atlantic Coast Line
which they are enabled to ran Pullman " *7
SLEEPING CARS THROUGH FRO*
AUGUSTA,
xia Colombia, Wilmington, and Richmond.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WmicIrS
CHANGE. nrauuGT
This arrangement goes into effect at
commencing July 13th, and will conthme 2
the end of the excnreion season. -
To families, invalids and others gom-and -
taming from the Springs, tbfe arrangemrat mas
necessarily commend itself te their consWenukm
as by it they avoid the frequent change, inciiw
to other rentes, and withal greatly promotJS.
own ease and comfort.
The management fceL assured their efforts in
this direction will merit a substantial reco-ujtiun
lrom the traveling public,
Excursion Tickets and all information raahc
obtained at the Central Railroad office,
House, and at the Central Railroad Depot.
julyl4-2w
(gflmatianal.
St. Clement’s Hall,
(NEAR BALTIMORE.)
rpHE ninth year opens SEPTEMBER 9th. Gn
A are prepared, trader thorough instructors, ft.
College, for Commercial pursuits, or for Civil £'
gir.eering. This is a first-class Home School, h,, .
flourishing condition.
Catalogues contain full information.
REV. J. AVERY SHEPHERD, D. D_
Head Master, EUicctt City, .Md.
Refer to Hon Senator Norwood, G«n. JosetA
! E. Johnston, Messrs. R. Bradley Jb Son.
july!5-tf
Bellevue High Sehool,
I (On Va. and Term. R. R., IS Miles West nt
Lynchburg.)
BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.
The Tenth Annual Session wfil begin Sept. loth.
Beautiful and healthy location. Full corps of
instructors. Pupils are members of the fatnilr
For catalogue or information address, at Bdlevte
P. 0„ WM. K. ABBOT, Principal.
Refer to Gen. A. R. Lawton. jyC-.MA-Thaa
Boarding and Day School
M RS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
and German Boarding and Day School for
young ladies and little girls, 6 & S £. km sl.
New York. Exercises for the next year will 5*.
gin at 9 a. nu, Oct. 1st, when all pnpils -l.ouM te
present. New scholars will report Sept. 2M
when teachers will class them. jon2*-tf
I Collegiate and Commercial Institute,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
F IRTEETH Y EAR.—Preparatory to Collet
the Scientific Schools or Business, with sp.
| tematic ami thorough physical training bv military
drilling, gymnastics, rowing, Ac. Catalogue* seat
| on application.
Reference—Hon. Henry R. Jackson.
jnly4-lm WM. H. RUSSELL, Principal
1la %ent.
FOB BEAT,
THE PINE LARGE BUILDING, KNOWN AS
H. A. HALL’S
Timber Cutters’ Restaurant
and Bowling Alley,
ON
BROAD STRE’T,
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
(Next to A. & R. Strand’s new store).
U PPER STORY well finished and furnished
for the entertainment of Transient and
Permanent Boarders. Bar,. Bowling Alloy and
Restaurant below.
Tbe. above building can be easily converted _
into a store-house fox the sale of general mer
chandize, Ac, Apply to
jjG-tf L. ECKMAN, Darien, Gx
THE BALANCE OF THE STOCK OF
P. H. MALLETTE & CO.
No. 149 Conxret. Street,
.WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
J. P. COLLINS, Assignee.
iulylfi-W&F-3
The Bbitish Government and
Viboinius Case.—The English govern
ment is pressing Spain for a solution of
the Virginias question. The stand taken
by Lord Granville is this:
“Her Majesty’s government maintain
that there was no charge, either known
to toe law of nations or to any municipal
law, under which persons in the situation
of toe British crew of the ‘Virginius’
could have been justifiably condemned to
death.
‘They were persons not owning allegi
ance to Spain; toe acts done by them
were done ontof the jurisdiction of Spain;
they were essentially non-combatants in
their employment, and they could by no
possible construction be liable to toe pen
alty of death.
“In these circumstances Her Majesty’s
government consider that they may prop
erly insist on foil reparation for toe exe
cution of the British subjects in question
from toe government of Spain.”
Measuring Lightning.—The length of
a flash of lightning is generally greatly
under-estimated. The longest known was
measured by M. F. Petit, at Toulouse.
The flash was ten and a half miles long.
Arago once measured a series which aver
aged from seven to eight miles in length.
The longest interval ever remarked be-
Oshkosh, Wis., July 16.—The follow
ing are toe amounts of insurance on pro
perty destroyed in toe great fire here. As
given by different agencies in Wisconsin
companies, $30,600; in other companies,
mostly Eastern, $732,960. The aggregate
loss is now given as $800,000 in round
numbers. The 'number of business houses
destroyed is about one hundred, and the
number of residences is five hundred.
REMOVAL OF A NATIONAL BANK.
Baltimore, July 16.—The stockholders
of toe Central National Bank of Balti
more give official notice this morning
that the bank will retire from business in.
this city, and that application will be
made for a change of title and its transfer
to New York, in accordance with the pro
visions of the National Banking Act.
foboed circtjlae notes.
New Tons, July 16.—Brown Bros. Jk
Go. have received a telegram from toe
National Bank of Scotland, London, say
ing that forged circular notes purporting
to be issued from this office are afloat.
Caution in cashing and identification is
THE MINNESOTA SUFFERERS.
St. Paul, Minn., July 16.—Gov. Davis J
to-day received a draft for $1,000 from
Gerrit Smith for sufferers, half to go to I
the Iowa sufferers. A grateful letter of |
thanks was returned for toe generous
donations.
small-pox and vomito.
Havana, July 1G.—Many fatal cases of j
vomito have occurred in the shipping and
some in toe city. The small-pox is also ]
prevalent.
toe faith she was tanght at home, though
of course when she becomes Queen she
most be content to accept a real faith as j
does her present Majesty.
Is He Insane?—Willinrd Clark, who
has been in toe Connecticut state prison
nineteen years for killing a man who had
ruined a woman that he loved, is to be
transferred to toe insane asylum, and ho
has published a straightforward and well
written letter protesting against toe step,
and it ought to attract some attention.’
One ground of the theory of his insanity
is that ho thinks he did a noble thing in
putting his own life freely into the hands
of the law for another.
age are barely heard over fonr or five
miles off. This fact is more enrions, as a
cannon may he heard doable or treble
that distance, and in special cases much
further.
Grant has certainly proved a failure
a pisciculturist. Neither his Fish in the
State Department, nor his Hullett in toe
Treasury have brought -him any credit,
though the latter must have grown to on
immense size, for Logan went a whaling
the other day, and seemed to think it was
all right when he caught JIullett.—Loui--
rille Ledger.
the cable steamers.
Portsmouth, N. H., July 16.—The
telegraph cable vessels Farraday and
Ambassador, finished their work off this
harbor last night, and returned to Bye
Beach this morning, with a visiting party.
Both ships then sailed for Nova Scotia.
the DOST CHILD.
Philadelphia, July 16.—A private de
tective here has arrested a man nam
Christopher Wooster, suspected of being
one of toe parties implicated in toe Boss
child-stealing case. He is in jail awaiting
further investigation.
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES.
Washington, Jnly 16.—Bristow and
Belknap have returned to Washington.
Fish is expected to-moirow.
Walter Lennox, ex-M;;yor of this city,
died to-day, aged 57.
RESIGNATION OF M. MAGNE.
Paris, July 16.—As-was expected after
toe defeat of his plans by toe Assembly,
II. Magne, Minister of Finance, has ten
dered his resignation. He will remain in
office till his successor is appointed.
tB K CARLISTS.
Madrid, July 16.—The Carlists have
ordered one Bepublican prisoner to be
shot for eveiy shell fired by toe govern,
ment fleet off Bilbao. •
EUGENE.
Augusta, Me., July 16.—Eugene Hale
has accepted toe Congressional nomina
tion tendered him by the Bepttblienns of
toe Fifth District.
AS EX-KISG ILL.
Vienna, July 1C.—The ex-King of Han-'
over is lying dangerously ill here.
Beecheb-Ttlton Scandal—New York,
July 15.—It is learned that Mrs. Tilton,
on Thursday last, sent word to Beecher
asking if he could be benefited by any
testimony of here, and if so, to commu
nicate what he wished her to say.
Beecher sent his lawyer, who told her
her testimony could put the whole case
at rest, and gave her questions and
answers to toe investigating committee.
Her testimony was delivered before toe
committee at Mr. Ovington’s house in
Brooklyn. She afterward informed her
husband of what she had done. She has
left home and is residing with E, J.
Ovington in this city.
Tilton is at work on hie statement to
be laid before toe committee. He says
when toe foil facts are known, they will
put an end to Beecher’s ministiy, and
show bttn to have shielded himself at toe
expense of another. Tilton win accept
no compromise.
ffprial jgottog.
Schenek’s Sea Weed Tonic.
In the atmosphere experienced here daring: the j
simmer months, the lethargy produced by the |
heat takes away the desire for wholesome food,
and frequent perspirations reduce energy,
particularly those goffering fronx the effects of de- j
billtatin" diseases. In order to keep a natural
he<hfnl activity of the system, we most resort |
to artificial means. For this purpose Schenek’s
Sea Weed Tonic Is very effectual. A few doses i
will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the |
enervated body. For dyspepsia, it is invaluable.
Many eminent physicians have doubted whether I
25Q BALES EASTERN, in store and for sale |
low in lots to suit purchasers.
julyl5-t£ WILDER & CO.
fforommial ferapeterff.
IMPORTANT
TO
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
C ommercial travelers who solicit ro
llers by Card, Catalogue, Trade-List, Sample,
or other specimen, also those who visit their cus
tomers and solicit trade by purchases made DI
RECT FROM STOCK, and who travel in any
section, by Rail or Boat, selling any class of
goods are requested to send their Business and
Private Address, as below, stating class of goods
they sell, and by whom employed; also, those who
are at present under no enmtgement. This mat
ter is of Great Importance Individually to sales
men of this class, or men solicit ing trade In this
manner. It is therefore ESPECIALLY desired
that this notice may meet the eye of ALL Com
mercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country,
and that they will AT ONCE give it their atten
tion. Those who comply with above request will
be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly ad
vised of object in view. Please address (by letter
only), CO-OPERATION.
Care Geo. P. Rowell * Co., 41 Park Row, New
York City. jyl0-F,M&Wltn
ana (Caps, to.
MUST BE SOLD.
Tiie Large Stock of
STRAW HATS
—AT—
137 CONGRESS STREET,
Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Call and
see, at tbe Hat Emporium of
BROWN, THE HATTER,
137 Congress Street.
jun9-tf
*ratmng glacis, St.
ent from snch drags. It contains no corrosive
—’—als or adds; in fact it assists the regular
dons of natnre, and supplies herdenden-
The tonic in its natnre 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 conditian of the toily, causes
the food to be digested; and when this juice is
not excreted in suffident quantities, indigestion,
with all its distressing symptoms, follows. The
Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric
uice when the latter is deficient. Schencvs^ea
Weed Tonic sold by all druggists.
jalyl-F,M.W-tm
Central Haiti oiul.
SCPEniNTENDEXT’s OFFICE, I
Savannah, June anh, 1S.'4. j
On and after the 1st of July next, return tickets
from either termini^ or station u n the
Central and Southwestern Railroads, can be pur-,
chased ior one fare. Said tickets will ho sold
until the 31st of December next and be good
to return until the 15th of-January, DUS. Con
ductors arc not authorized to sell 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
WILLIAM ROGERS,
julj^9 General Sup’t.
ElgSf
CONGRESS HALL,
Sheldon Springs, Sheldon, Vermont,
Eight miles east of St-ARons.
Mineral Wafer and Beths. Pure air Excellent
TaWa. - Write for Circulars of terms and roro
Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, T14 Broadway, N.
3^ Tremont st., Boston, or at Congress Hall.
Beard very low. Open May until December
aps-wec-5m
•<tarpnters ami guilders.
FOK KENT,
T HE STORE, Ro.l49 Congress street, opposite
Palmer & Deppiah. now occupied by P. H.
MaHette*& Co. as a shoe store.
THE STORE, No. 158 Broughton, between
Whitaker and Barnard streets, now occupied bjr
Jas. J. McGowan. Also the dwelling above, fur
nished with all modem improvements.
Possession given 1st October next.
Also, TENEMENT IN CASSEL ROW. Pos
session given 1st September next, or izQznedhileijr
| if desired. Apply to
H. J. THOMAaSSON. Real Estate Agent,
,, At Office of Bryan & Hunter,
No. 101 Bay street, 2d door cast of Drayton,
Office hours from 9 to lo o’clock, morning.
julyl6-Th&M-2
FOR RENT,
H OUSE southeast comer of Broughton and
Price streets, containing sixteen elegant
[ Rooms. Water, gap, and all modem improve
ments throughout. It has been run a* a first-ciai*
Boarding House for twenty years. It lias
thoroughly repaired and painted inside, and
affords a good chance to person of energy to
make money.
ALSO,
TWO BASEMENTS, on south side of Erongk
ton, between Drayton and Unit, suitable f'V
offices or small stores.
Apply at 93 Bryan street. jnlylt-tl
FOK KENT,
IJNTIL October or November, a bouse with
or without Furniture, pleasantly Jocttoi m
Broughton street, with seven rooms, fcitebes
and servants’ rooms. Apply to
W. G. NORWOOD,
julyl5-8 Screven Hon-'.
office to kent!
UP-STAIRS OFFICE, In Stoddard's Fifer
Range, fr-nxNovembcr lsfprox. Apply to
ED. F. NEUFVILLE, l
- juljl3-2 99 Bay street; rear office. f
TO KENT,
A STORE on the north side of Broaziitne
street, between Bull and Drayton streets.
Apply to
JOHN RYAN,
At the Soda Water Manufactory.
jvKMw no Broughton street.
OFFICES TO KENT.
A ilUILDING with several OFFICES; ee-
tignons to the most active business on Bay.
street also, a WAREHOUSE attached. I'oaeee-
sion given 1st November. Apply to
„ HENRY BRYAN,
jun93-Tntf ioi Bav street.
Tin Hoofers Wanted
A?FLY IMMEDIATELY.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
No. 1G7 Bronghtov St
juIyl6-2
WANTED,
I 'T'O RENT a house with Ztot less than Facr
[ A- Bedrooms, Modern Improvements,
5 ®**5?£/b e tween Barnsnl an®
1st November Ad.in-*>
GO, Tbia
VESSELS WANTEO,
TV) carry Phosphate Bock from Boll or Coo*>
Arivere to Great Britain. Apply to WILD®
! &co.
deel W*
C. S. GAY,
Carpenter and Builder,
33 Tatnall Street,
3omer of Charlton. SAVANNAH, GA
WANTED FOR CASH.
I T5APER Stock, Rope, Rags, Old Boots 1™*
J- Cooper, Brass, toad Rp3t,and an tit^-
Jrak. The highest market price wiU be
M. T. RYAN, on River sheet, between IieoJ*
HEIRS WANTED.
[ tpEYAS LANDS—All persons who tart rei
e°bl S SuSfe
Savannah. Ga.
SPECTACLES FOUND.
JpOUXD, on Saturday la^ a pair of SPECTA
CLES. The owner can have them by proving j
Wrapping- Paper*
SALS, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUT.’-pj^
-dvertisement. I F°L
Ored. Apply to
mojtni MORNING NEWS OFFI
documents to families and invalids, lwiSSI.';
SMasBssjwteSS
meals and staterooms. •‘ cn 9r?!for
Take Sfc3u a. m. train from Savannah.
"• Friday ’
VIRGINIA 1 SPRING^ J ^ S, Nbrtteu t s. tn •*»
Resorts. Speed and comfort as good an* S’**
low as by other routes. “ te
Tickets good to return to 1st Novemh-, i.-.
Tickets and all information can be had 'JiS.
BRENS Special -Ticket Agency,^ No
street, and at Depot Ticket Offii’
qqoiiiEY.’Sr^^
, at Fifty i •
mum