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To Business Men.
We respectfully call attention to the
value of the Savannah Morning News as
an advertising medium. Its circulation
is OREATEB THAN THAT OP ANT PAPES 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,
_ho wants omouiiATioN to make 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.
Democratic Conservative Meeting.
In another column will be found a call
for a meeting of the Democratic and
Conservative citizens of Chatham county,
at the Theatre on Thursday evening next,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organiza
tion. In view of the momentous inter
ests involved in the: contest so close upon
us, and of the necessity for perfect co
operation and harmony, it is hoped that
every Democrat, every Conservative citi
zen, will be present and aid in such an
organization as will command the unani
mous approval and inspire the confi
dence and zeal of the entire party.
Grant’s Character.
The New York Sun says the Presiden
tial aspirants within the Republican party
may as well learn now as at another time,
that while Grant is the most indolent,
luxurious and profligate man that ever sat
in the chair, he is also the most ambi
tious, and that his sagacity as a politician
has been fatally underrated by the wise
men of his party. Secretive, cunning,
remorseless, he will betray any friend,
sacrifice any-principle, immolate any par
ty, or any wing of any party, with the
same cool, calculating selfishness that de
termined his choice between the Demo
cratic and Republican nominations in
1SG8. If he had any convictions at that
time they were Democratic, his only
political utterances since the war had
been diametrically opposed to the Radi
cal scheme of reconstruction, and he had
taken steps with the idea of being the
Democratic candidate; yet he took the
nomination of a party for which he had
no attachment, merely because it prom
ised success.
Speaking of the political sentimentalism
of some of the Northern people who still
persist in calling those who fought in the
Confederate service criminals and rebels,
and that demanding they be punished, the
New York Nation says: “The term pun
ishment, applied to large bodies of men,
if it means anything, means vengeance,
and vengeance which involves the slaugh
ter of thousands of human beings and the
devastations of vast tracts of territory, is
an act only worthy of savages. The term,
even when used in municipal legislation,
does not any longer mean to enlightened
persons the infliction of suffering by way
of expiation or satisfaction for moral
guilt. It denotes simply a means taken
by society to protect itself against vio
lence and outrage. Society, as such,
knows nothing about moral guilt, because
it knows nothing about the state of men’s
hearts. It only knows that certain pre
cautions are essential to the preservation
of life and property, and it takes them.
The question of guilt it leaves to the Su
preme Ruler."
Judge ilill, of the United States Dis
trict Courts in Mississippi, has lately
obtained from tho authorities at ‘Wash
ington, permission to change the method
previously observed for obtaining juries
in his courts. The system that obtained
gave over the selection of jurymen en
tirely to the United States Marshal and
his deputies. The result was the for
mation of juries partisan and unqualified,
which dissatisfied the lawyers and their
clients, and finally the judge. Under
the new system the State county courts
are instructed to furnish the clerk of
the United States Court with a certain
number of names of citizens of. good
character and intelligence, and from tho
list so furnished the requisite number of
jurors is selected by lot Those selected
names are given to the United States
Marshal, whose only office is to see that
the persons indicated are summoned at
the proper rime to attend as jurors.
This is certainly a great improvement
on the old method, and appears to meet
with approval-
The Western RaHiEOad Law.—The
railroad law in Illinois is reported as
practically dead. A letter from Chicago
states that the Michigan proposition
lepresents the latest and most rational
conviction of the Western mind. • They
will forbid consolidation of competing
lines, or their agreement to pool earnings
or make tariffs equal, punish extortion
and prevent watering of stock. Beyond
this nothing will be attempted, because
it is not very clear that anything could
L without doing more injustice
than was "i**—aie^qae error of the
. Wisconsin companies~~cto»«; s tecl in the
failure to comply with tho law
test, using legal steps to obtain its repeal
or demonstrate its unconstitutionality.
Of the latter point there can be no doubt
unless law holds that confiscation is con
stitutional.
The Afflicted Wives.—A dispatch
from. New York says: On Tuesday
evening Mrs. Beecher, closely wrapped,
walked to Mr. Ovington’s leaning, on her
son’s arm. They asked for Mrs. Tilton,
and the two Indies were shown into the
front parlor, where there was no light,
and for an hour and a quarter the wives
of the accuser and the accused sat in
earnest conversation. Gen. Tracy was
in the house a part of the tune. He con
sulted with Mr. Edward Ovington and
his brother and then went home.* After
ward Mrs. Beecher kissed Mrs. Tilton
■“good night." The two stood for a
moment in the hall, and then the door
closed. Mrs. Beecher seemed greatly
affected, and with difficulty walked to her
home. Other ladies called on Mrs.
Tilton,- but sieved .only a few minutes.
Arrest or a German' Forger.—gome
time ago the German CobsuI General at
New York informed the police authorities
there of the escape of John Schwick from
Germany, after committing forgeries to
the extent of $100,000. The arrivals of
European steamers were watched, but he
.s not captured. A WTO was arrested
in Yonkers on the charge of committing
u burglary in a human hair store in that
- sad taken to New York. There ho
as idintificd as the German forger. He
w, held under the extradition treaty,
viil be sent to Germany on Monday.
Florida Bonds and Florida Taxes.
We are prepared to chronicle the suc
cess of another carpet-bag and scalawag
financiering scheme in our sister State.
The Supreme Court of Florida has deci
ded the Florida bond question as it was
intended it should when called together
in extraordinary and unconstitutional ses
sion for that purpose. It is a victory
over the tax-payers,of which the Radicals
may well feel proud.
There have been issued by the Radical
adventurers in authority in Florida a
million or so of bonds chiefly to meet the
deficiency in the expenses of carrying on
the State government since the inaugura
tion of carpet-bag rule; and this in the face
of the fact that they are raising by annual
taxation about three times as much as
was required to cany on the 'State
government prior to the war, when the
value of the properly of Florida was more
than treble what it is now. These bonds
are in addition to Littlefield’s font mil
lions of railroad bonds, ont of which not
a mile of railroad has been built, and
which, notwithstanding their notoriously
fraudulent character, the carpet-bag Gov
ernor Steams, is endeavoring, by a suit
in the United States Supreme Court—
(nominally for a different purpose)—to
get decided valid as against the State.
What makes the decision of the Florida
Supreme Court the more curiously in
teresting is, that the same questiqp had
been brought -last winter or spring be
fore Judge Fraser, of the United States
murt, who decided it precisely the other
way. Fraser, albeit he is a very good Re
publican and all that, thought it very
clear that the issue of bonds to pay the ex
penses of the Florida State Government
was forbidden by the Florida Constitu
tion. This decision did not suit the pur
poses of the carpet-bag State administra
tion—as, indeed, how should it?—and so
another case is conveniently and promptly
“got up” by Cheney, the well-known
editor of the ring organ at Jacksonville.
In this case Cheney appeared as plain
tiff, with Yellow Bluff Jenkins as his
attorney, before Judge Archibald, one of
the ring Judges, who easily and com
placently overruled the United States
Jndge. An appeal was taken, and, in
order that Archibald’s decision might be
confirmed as early as possible, Steams,
the Governor, signified to Randall, the
carpet-bag Chief Justice, his- desire for
an extra session of the Supreme Court.
The material of which this Court is
composed is worth a moment’s notice.
Randall, the Chief Justice, is from Wis
consin, of whom, it is told, Littlefield,
the notorious bond swindler, bought a
house at pretty round figures—that being
Littlefield’s plan of operating upon influ
ential functionaries whom he did not ven
ture to bribe outright. In such cases,
with a shrewdness that is bom of much
knavery, the bond manipulator would buy
their property. In others, if the indi
vidual to be bribed happened to be the
publisher of an influential newspapor,
Littlefield would perhaps loan him money,
taking a mortgage upon the establish
ment. It is rumored, on good authority,
that this man caused it to be signified to
Judge Fraser, of the United States
Court, that if disposed to sell his house in
Jacksonville, Littlefield was ready to pur
chase at a very high price. Judge Fraser,
however, refused to swallow the bait.
The other Judge who sat in the case is
Van Valkenburg, lately from New York.
He holds his place under an ad interim
appointment from Steams, is a Radical
in politics, and was appointed oyer all the
old lawyers in the State because the Gov
ernor thought he could trust him in cases
of this kind. Judge Van Yalkenburg’s
tenure of office depends upon his con-
fimiation by the Senate next winter, and
unless, in the meantime, he decides all
questions involving taxes and the like in
accordance with the views of the Gov
ernor, he may be sure that the latter will
not send his name to the Senate.
The third member of the court, Judge
Westcott, whose politics are of no
particular kind, was absent when
this bond case was decided, on
the ground of some disqualification.
Westcott was a candidate for United
States Senator last winter when Conover
was elected, and it is supposed he will be
a candidate again next winter, when a
successor to the immortal Abijah Gilbert
is to be elected. It was therefore rather
a lucky thing for Westcott to be dis
qualified from sitting in a case of this
kind, in which the carpet-baggers are
on one side and the tax-payers on the
other.
Florida may now consider herself sad
dled with a debt of from four to five
millions. Thus far, as we understand,
no taxes have been, levied to pay the
interest on the four millions of bogus
bonds manipulated by Littlefield; but
such a tax is sure to come unless our
Florida friends can overthrow their
present carpet-bag-scalawag-negro admin
istration. At present their taxes are
nearly or quite os large as those exacted
by the South Carolina and Louisiana
robbers. The debt of Florida, consider
ing the value of her property, is what
forty or fifty millions' of dollars, would be
to Georgia, and is constantly increasing.
No wonder Texas with a Democratic
government and low taxes, is thronged
with immigrants, while Florida, with
manifold greater natural attractions and
advantages, yet cursed with a carpet-bag
government, is passed by.
Arming the Louisiana Negroes.—Ac
counts from the Red river parishes in
Louisiana concur in stating that arms for
the negroes are constantly arriving, and
every indication points to a renewal of
difficulties like that at Colfax. A gentle
man who passed through Grant parish
brmed the Alexander Democrat, the
otherinrj-, Ahat he had occasion to call at
the cabin of a negro namea Tom John
son, and found it an arsenal, containing
Sixty United States muskets. It is obvi
ous,-says the Macon Telegraph, that there
is some influence secretly at wark to- pre
cipitate a conflict between the whites and
the blacks, and it is to be apprehended
that those who are fermenting tho strife,
will, as usual ,keep out of the way of
harm to themselves when the conflict
comes.
The Religion of Labor.—The Hindoo
Patriot and Indian Journal says the fam
ine has produced a reformer in the person
of Pundit Ajooda Prasad, who hue suc
ceeded in teaching the Hindoos that work
is worship. He is himself a Brahmin of
high caste, and has given practical exam
ple by working steadily with a pickaxe
and hoe. It would "be interesting to see
he effect of the teaching of this high
caste Brahmin on some of the more
fivilized nations of the earth, who do not
altogether hold that work is worship.
Acting Governor Davis, colored, of
Mississippi, gpems inclined to favor a
row at Vicksburg during the coming
municipal election, but Mayor Beck says
that there is no great or unusual excite
ment, and that he “does not Jhihk the
quiet of the community is at all in
danger.” An influx of negro - voters
ffom the country is looked for, and one
of the .city papers warns them to keep
away. The negrp sheriff has appointed
thirty deputies to aid him in “keeping
order.”
*—TO—
the morning news.
Evening Telegrams.
HORRIBLE CRIME IN VERMONT.
REVOLTING CASE OF RAPE AND
MURDER. *
Tilton
Raps Beecher’s Committee
Over the Knuckles.
DISASTROUS FLOODS
- SYLVANIA
IN PENN-
Midnight Telegrams.
BEECHER IN TILTON’S TOILS.
.MRS.
TILTON’S CONFESSION TO
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
A P.T.F.AR CASE OF INFAMY.
Later from the Pennsylvania Floods.
DEATH AND DISASTER IN THE TRACK
OF THE STORM.
THE BEECHE E-TILTON EXCITEMENT
NEGRO RIOTERS IN' MISSISSIPPI.
Memphis Fats the Stomach Pomp in
Operation.
RAPE and murder. _
Rutland, Vt., July 27.—A horrible
case of rape and murder was revealed in
St. Albans yesterday morning. The vic
tim was Mira Marietta N. Ball, a teacher
in the District School, three'miles east of
this village. After closing her school last
Friday afternoon, she set out to visit a
friend living -a mile distant, her course
being over a lonely road and partially
through woods. She was missed by her
friends.on Saturday evening, and search
was made. Her body was found Sunday
morning at one o’clock. It had been
conveyed about forty yards into the
woods, leaving traces of blood on the
way. Miss Ball was a girl of uncommon
muscular power, and appearances indi
cate that she made a desperate resistance.
Two men have been arrested on suspic
ion, bnt the real perpetrators are proba
bly still' at large. Intense excitement
prevails.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, July 27.—Probabilities ;
For the Middle States cloudy weather and
rain will prevail, with continued low tem
perature, winds shifting to northwest or
northeast, and stationary or rising barom
eter on Tuesday.
For the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather and light rains, with east
to south winds, and slight changes of
temperature and pressure.
For the'Gulf States, partly cloudy and
continued warm weather, with light or
gentle winds and low barometer.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley,
clear or clearing weather, with north or
east winds, stationary or falling tempera
ture and rising barometer.
For the lower lake region, local rains
followed by clear and cool weather, north
west to northeast winds and rising
barometer.
TILTON TRIPS THE COMMITTEE.
New York, July 27.—Tilton publishes
a card calling public attention to the fact
that the Plymouth Church Committee, in.
its publication' of testimony, omits on
important fact, namely: that the crimi
nality which his sworn statement charged
upon Beecher and Mrs. Tilton- was con
fessed to Tilton not only by his wife, bnt
by Beecher; furthermore, that it was con
fessed by her and Beecher to Mr. Moul
ton as the friend and counsellor of both,
and still further that Moulton’s media
tion between Beecher and Tilton was
based on the one sole fact' of this pre
existing criminality between Beecher and
Mrs. Tilton. .
FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA,
Pittsburg, July 27.—There were heavy
showers all day yesterday, but at night
the rain fell in a deluge. A fearful loss
of life is reported in Alleghany. The
tunnel of the Pan Handle Railroad is
flooded with four feet of water and it is
impossible for trains to run. A torrent
from the hills swept houses from their
foundations, tearing them to pieces. The
loss of life is estimated at fifty. The new
iron bridge at Carson street is swept
away and a large number of coal barges.
Thus far sixteen bodies have been re
covered.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
New York, July 27.—The steamBhip
Colon arrived at Aspinwall, July 25tb,
from New York. She brought sixteen of
the crew of the steamship City of Guate
mala. The remainder of the crew on the
City of Guatemala and the Captain are all
wefl.
The steamship Great Republic arrived
at Yokohama July 20th.
The steamship Japan sailed from Hong
Kong, July 25th, for Yokohama and San
Francisco, with 600 emigrants and a full
cargo, including 1,700 tons of tea for
New York, via Panama.
the fatal drug.
Memphis, Tenn., July 27.—Wm. Dar-
bis was -found dead on the floor of his
bed-chamber yesterday morning from the
effects of morphine, and on the bed was
found Sue Morgan, an abandoned woman
with whom he had been living. She was
insensible from the effects uf the same
drug, but by'means of a stomach pump
was restored to consciousness and then
arrested on suspicion of having poisoned
Darbis, as she had been heard to threaten
his life for assaulting her.
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES.
Washington, July 27.—Secretary Bris
tow is still negotiating with regard to the
new loan. He is confident he will be able
to dispose of the balance of it.
The President has signed the extradi
tion treaty and treaty of friendship, com
merce and navigation, made with Pern in
September, 1870.
bumming.
Atlantic City, July 27.—President
Grant started at 10 o’clock on a special
train for Long Branch, accompanied by a
party of twenty-five,who only go as far as
Philadelphia. ,
THE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
New York, July 27.—The Cotton Ex
change to-day amended rule one by re
moving the restriction on the quantity of
ordinary cotton detainable on contracts.
The Tilton-Beecher AfTair.rSHk’
The story we print this morning, from
tlic pen and lips of Theodore Tilton, is
not for the perusal of young girls. We
wish our duty to the public would allow
us to onrit it altogether. It forms au epi-
Elizabeth Cady Stanton on the Stand. s0C J e . in domestic life which it were better
to hide entirely fiom contemplation, could
that be done. ’ It destroys faith in great
reputations. It tears off masks of sham
and deceit, and discovers a hideous mass
of foulness and corruption. It shows
the most eminent clergyman, perhaps, of
Americarto be certainly the most arrant
hypocrite. It exhibits Henry Ward
Beecher as being, instead of a pious
teacher of God’s * religion, and a man
whose example should be a shining light,
a betrayer of his friend’s confidence, and
a systematic seducer of woman’s honor.
The story speaks for itself. Its proofs
are apparently irrefragable.- There
nothing further to be said.—St. Louis Re
publican.
Thank God! exclaims theMobile Regis
ter, the people of the South have never
drawn religious inspiration from the pul
pit of Beecher. They have always looked
upon him as a religious impostor, and his
fall is not a matter of surprise to us. It
has only, been a question of time as to
when- ho would be found out While
the story is a shameful one, we have no
fear that it will destroy faith in religion
ormenof God. Beecher is but one of
those who hounded on the late war, who
stirred up strife between the sections,
and were the immediate cause of the death
of millions of men. The others have
been insulted and reviled, and even when
penitent in the presence of results they
did not expect, have been cast aside to
fill tho graves of mafplots. Hale retires
from the stage in disgrace; Wado is
thrown aside as incompetent; Chase,
Seward and Greeley sink into theirgraves
without the friendship of any parties.
Stanton and Preston King commit sui
cide; Colfax stands branded with false
hood and bribe-taking; Pomeroy slinks
away m shame; Jim Lane sends a bullet
through his head. Is it any wonder that
the heads of Tilton and Beecher now fall
in the basket ?
Tho Register might have extended its
list of the victims of just retribution by
adding Sumner, who died from black in
gratitude and the venom of his own
spleen.
Congressmen Declining a Re-elec
tion.—The World considers it one of
the most significant and agreeable signs
of tho times that so many Republican
Congressmen decline to stand for re-
election. Tho prospects are that the
popular branch of tho forty-fourth Con
gress will contain a larger proportion of
new men than that of any previous Con
gress since the beginning of the war of
18G1. But luckily the mass will be leav
ened by a sufficient number of old and
experienced members to keep the body
from any tendency to rawness in its pro-
beecher-tilton.
Brooklyn, July 27.—The Argus had an
interview with Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, who said: “While Mrs. Bullard' was
still connected with the Revolution,
Susan B. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Tilton,
Mrs. Bullard and myself were in Brook
lyn together. It was in the afternoon;
and after calling at the office of the lfetM-
lution, Mr. Tilton and myself accompanied
Mrs. Bullard to 'her residence and
remained to dinner. Through some
misunderstanding, Miss Anthony went
with Mrs. Tilton and dined with her in
stead of with ns. There was some feel
ing on the part of Mrs. Tilton in regard
to this, although it was quite uninten
tional on my port.
“Well, at the table, no one was present
bntMrs.Bullard,Mr.Tiltonand myself, and
Theodore told the whole story of his wife’s
faithlessness. As I before, observed, he
did not go into the details, but the sum
and sutetance of the whole matter he re
lated in the hearing of Mrs. Bullard and
myself. • We were reformers, and he gave
ns the story as a phaso of social life.
“The next evening, hearing that Miss
Anthony wafi a- little piqued at me for
leaving her on the day before, I returned
to my home here. Intensely to my sur
prise I found ‘ Susan waiting my arrival.
That evening when we were, alone, I said
to her: ‘Theodore related a very strange
story to Mrs. Bullard and me last after
noon, and then I recounted to her all that
he hiid told us.’
“Miss Anthony listened attentively to
the end. Then she said: ‘I have heard
the same story from Mrs. Tilton. We
compared notes, and I found that by both
mtm and wife the same story had indeed
been told.’
“When Mr. Tilton returned home that
afternoon some angry words, growing out
of the separation in the afternoon passed
between him and his wife, and
both became-.intensely excited. In the
beat of the passion and in the presence of
Miss Anthony each confessed to the
other of having broken the marriage vow.
In the midst pf these startling disclosures,
Mira Anthony withdrew to her room.
Shortly after, she heard Mrs. Tilton come
dashing up the stairs and Mr. Tilton follow
ing after, She flung open her bedroom door
and Elizabeth rushed in. The door was
then closed and bolted. Theodore
pounded on the ontside and demanded
admittance, but Miss Anthony refused to
turn the key. So intense wan his passion
at that moment that: she feared he might
kill his wife if he gained access to
the room. Several times he returned to
the door and angrily demanded that it
be opened, ‘No -woman shall stand be
tween me and my wife,’ he said. But
Susan, who is as courageous as she if
noble, answered him with the words, ‘Is
you enter this room, it will be over my
dead body,’ so the infuriated man. ceased
his demands and-withdrew. Mrs. Tilton
remained with Susan throughout tho
night.
‘*In the excitement of theliour and amid
sobs and tears, she told all to Miss An-
thonyt—he whole story of: her own
faithlessness, of Mr. Beecher’s course, of
her deception and of her anguish, fell
upon the ears of Susan B. Anthony, and
were spoken by the lips of Mrs. Tilton.
The next morning Mr. Tilton told Susan
never to enter his house again. She told
him she should enter whenever she chose,
bat I believe she did not go there again.”
THE FLOOD IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg, July 27.—For more than
mile out on Spring Garden avenue in
Alleghany City, marks of destruction are
"everywhere seen. Houses are thrown to
gether in heaps. Some twenty-five or
thirty slaughterhouses on the avenue
were washed away. Many buildings not
totally destroyed are seriously damaged.
The water, rising to the height of fifteen
feet, flooded the first floors of tho
houses, and in many places the
second story. Several houses are swept
into the middle of the street, and
others are carried off hundreds of yards
and shattered to pieces. Houses contain
ing two or- three families at the rear
of Centre street, are destroyed, and
it is supposed all the inmates are
drowned. In Temperanceviile and
Saw Mill Run the elements made
sad havoc. The fierce torrents swelled
every little tributary of Saw-mill Run into
a boiling stream, and the accumulating
waters rushed with mad and irresistable
fury down the Valley, sweeping every
thing in their course. The track of the
devastation is marked by wrecks of
dwellings, bridges, immense heaps .of
stones, large piles of drift-wood, and the
tom and ragged sides of the hills. Seven
lifeless bodies have already been found,
and from twenty-five to thirty persons
are missing. The iron bridge, crossing
Saw-mill Run at Main street, and five
other bridges above were swept away.
At McLaughlin’s, about eleven miles
west on the Pan Handle Railroad, eleven
persons are reported drowned, also one
hundred cattle, horses, sheep, Ac.
In “A Rebel’s Recollections,” in the
August Atlantic, George Cory Eccleston
pays an appreciative and just tribute, to
the devotion of the women of the South.
He echoes what purports to be a speech
of Jefferson Davis, delivered last summer
at the White Sulphur Springs, where he
says that he has yet tio see one woman of
the South who is “reconstructed”—mean
ing by the word one who' holds not at
heart yet the Southern cause very dear,
all the dearer because defeated. Says
Mr. Eccleston: “The women of the South
could hardly have been more desperately
in earnest than their husbands, brothers
and sons were in the prosecution of the
war; but with their woman natures they
gave themselves wholly to the cause ;• and
having loved it heartily when it gave
promise of a sturdy life, they almost wor
ship it now that they have strewn its bier
with flowers. To doubt its righteousness,
or to falter in their loyalty to it while it
lived, would have been treason and infi
delity ; to do the like now that it is dead
would be to them little less than sacri-
New Y6bk Muscular Christians—On
Sunday a party of “muscular Christians”
left New York for Long Island, where
they engaged in a prize fight. The prin
cipals were Ned Turnjn and Jim McKin
ley. They were accompanied by a hun r
dred or more rowdies and roughs of New
York. Eightee'n rounds were fought in
one hour and forty minutes. Tumin
came off victor after he had beaten his
opponent’s face to a. jelly and rendered
him insensible. Tumin received several
severe contusions in the face.
There has long been a dispute pending
between tho Custom House officials and
the New York importers in regard to the
value, in our currency, of the franc, Oif
Tuesday last the question was determined
in the United States Circuit Court, the de
cision of Judge Shipman being that the
value of the franc is 18.6 cents, and not
19.30 cents, as the customs officiate con
tended; so the plaintiff in the case won
his s;at to recover the excoss of duties
paid under protest.
A hint for
Memphis, July 27.—Considerable ex
citement was created here this afternoon,
by the appearance of an extra purport
ing to be the confession of Henry Ward
Beecher, admitting his guilt of the
charges made by Tilton and attempting
to defend his action from a Biblical stand
point. The article is well written and
thousands of extras wero sold before the
deception was discovered. A number of
newsboys have been arrested for selling
them, and the police are trying to find
the author. . ,
flATlT.THT WAR.
Madrid, July 27.—Forty-one Carlisle,
the most of them ecclesiastics or mem
bers of the nobility, have been arrested
at Barcelona'by way of reprisal against
the inhuman conduot of the Carlists.
A report is current here that the Car-
lists have again been beaten by the Re
publican troops and sustained' very heavy
losses. Two companies of Carlists. that
refused to surrender wero cut to. pieces.
TEMPERANCE.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 27.—The
County Temperance Commission met
here to-day, adopted a platform and plan
for tho campaign, and nominated Rev. Y.
C. Smith, of Carbondale, for Congress,
and a full legislative and county ticket.
Delegates were appointed to the State
Temperance Commission at Harrisburg on
the 12th of August, -to nominate a State
ticket.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
Brussels, July 27.—The International
Congress convened at noon to-day and
sat an hour. Baron Jominin was chosen
President. It was decided that the sit
tings should be held with closed doors.
Tho Congress adjourned until' Thursday.
A grind banquet will ‘ ho given to tho
delegates to-morrow.
FOREIGN NOTES.
London, July 27.—A special to the
Times from Vienna, giving an account of
the storm in Moravia, says tho town of
Aseagra was overwhelmed by tho torrent.
Sixty-four houses were demolished, and
few of its inhabitants escaped with their
lives, The railways are badly damaged
in every direction.
THE FORLORN HOPE.
New York, July 27.—The property of
the Bleecker Street Freedman's Snviugs
Bank has been levied upon to satisfy tlie
olaim of one of the depositors. The hank
has begun q suit of roplovin in order to
recover the property.
lew ^flrertiisfmcntsi.
MEETING »
OF THE
Democratic Conservative
I?arty of Chatham County.
I N pursuance of the authority vested in me as
Chairman of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic and Conservative party of 1S7“
hereby call a meeting of the Democratic
Conservative citizens of Chatham county, to be
held at the Savannah Theatre, on THURSDAY
EVENING, the 30th July, 1S74, ai S o’clock.
R. D. ARNOLD,
ju]y2S-3 Chairman D. and C. P. of C. C.
DIED..
In Jefferson county, July 24th, D. Blake
Craig, aged 3 years and 5 months, of congestion
of the brain, son of Amelia and Samuel R. Craig,
of this city.
Moonlight Excursion.
There will be a Moonlight Excursion over the
S. S. &S. R. B. to the Isle of Hope op;WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, the 29th instant.
The train will leave Anderson street at 8:2$ p.
x., and the Isle of Hope at 12:15 a. m. The regu
lar train usually leaving Anderaon street at 7:25
t. x., will be changed to leaye dt 8:25 for this
evening only.
The 8 o’clock cars from the Bay connect with
train. G. S. HAINES,
july28-2 Superintendent.
Attention, German Volunteers.
Attend a special meeting of your Corps, to be
held at your Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at
8 o’clock. It is earnestly desired that every mem
ber will be present, as business of importance will
be transacted.
By order of
MARTIN HELMKTN,
Lieut-Commanding.
Jacob Fleck, O. S. jy2S-l
Schntzen Platz.
Notice is hereby given that according to the
By-Laws of the Schntzen Gescllscaft no person,
save active and passive members and their fami
lies and non-residents of Chatham County, can
be admitted to the privileges of the Platz except
during festivals publicly announced. All others
will be rigidly excluded.
By order of the President jy27-2t
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remec
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 Proprietor, N. Y.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of
pH. TUTTs
•VEGETABLE
t/VER ’PILl-S:
THE BEST ADVICE
that can be given to persons suffering from Dys
pepsia, Bilions Complaint, Colic, Consul
ick Headache, Fever and Ague, Nervous
tv, or of any disorder affecting the Stomach, the
Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
these important organs by the of
DK. TUT0VS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
restores
organs and
lie system.
They produce neither nausea, griplog or weak
ness and may be taken abany time without change
of diet or occupation.
Price 25c a box Sold by all druggists.
Dll. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can
not lie detected by the closest observer, It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
among the fashionablehair dressers in every large
city in the United States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
pH. TUTTs
SARSAPARILLA'
V giSENs’D JlCttL /
)
T HE STORE and.D'
east corner of York
july27-6
TO KENT,*
tWXEEUB on the south
land Montgomery
104 Bay street.
YHAT la
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES GE THE
SION. ST. ANTHONY’S FTitii,*ERtsiPELAS,
BLOTCHES. TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER ANI)
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, — , ^ „
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT Possession given immediately. Apply to
OF TIIE BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, 8TER- C. G. FALUGANT,
ILITY, LEUCORRHCEA OR WHITES. WOMB "
DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS.
SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
from impure blood.
DK. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is the most 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 toCTTf* in
weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be welL To do so, nothing has ever
been offered that can compare with this valuable
potable extract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by
1 Druggists. Oflice 4S Corf landt Street. N. Y.
f cbl 2-Tu,Th«fcSa&weow
Escaped Convicts.
N O. 1—ADAMS, HENRY—Age 24, Chatham
county, 5 feet high, stout, heavy set, complex
ion black.
No. 2—BURGES, HENRY—Age 50, Green
county, 5 feet high, stout, heavy set, complexion
black.
No. 3—FANIN, HARKUS—Age 49, Troup
county, 6 feet high, heavy set
No. 4—GARDNER, TYRO—Age CO. Chatham
county, 6 feet high, two teeth ont front, com
plexion black.
- No. 5—HAVIS, TOM—Age 44, Baldwin county,
6 feet high, heavy set, complexion dark.
No. 6—HILL, GEORGE—Age 33, Troup coun-
complexion black.
-Age 19, Chatham
’ ' black.
Fulton
county, $X feet I
No. 10-TUCT
county, 6 feet hi
No 11.—WO<
black.
33, Putnam
_ a yellow.
DENNIS—Age 17, Coweta
county, 5 feet
No. 12—Wl
county, SX feet
The above-nai .
on William C. Riddle’s place, on morning of July
97,1874, and a liberal reward win be given for the
apprehension of each of them.
WM. C. RIDDLE,
No. 15D£, Central Railroad,
july28-tf Washington county, Ga.
P—Age 20, Chatham
, slender, complexion black.
NOTICE.
T HE firm 'of DWIGHT L. UOBERTS & CO.
was dissolved on the 13th inst. by mntaal
consent. Dwight L. Roberts will carry on the
Factorage and Commission Business at the old
stand. DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
F. A. GARDEN.
same i _
' will continue the business.
F. A. GARDEN,
I have purchased Mr. F, A. Garden’s interest
in the hnaness and will contiirac oh my own ac
count, and ask for the liberal patronage extended
to the late firth,
julj2Srtf DWIGHT L, ROBERTS.
First-Class Oak Wood,
r r the Stick or Sawed, for sale in any quantity,
on Lamar’s Wharf, foot of the Gas Hill, at
the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH.
Apply at the Wharf or to
B. E. GUERABD,
july2S-5 . 120 Bay street.
MESS PORK.
2Q BBLS. MESS PORK,
For sale low by
july2S-6 CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
WANTED,
H ORSE AND BUGGY.—Any-person having a
Horse ancbBnggy for sale cheap will And it
to their probable advantage by calling at tbe
Wholesale Drug House of
july28-3 JACOB. UPPMAN & BRO.
A NY one hai
will please
july28-l
WANTED.
a
,. COUNTERS for sale
P. O. BOX 873.
TO BENT,
F ROM the 1st of November, the large, commo
dious BRICK DWELLING, 141 Jones street,
south side. Apply to
july28-l •
LAWTON, HART & CO.,
SO Bay street.
FOR SALE, ,
r"VNE STOCK BULL andseyeral MILCH COWS.
VJ Apply at this office. jnly2S-l
United States District Court.
Clerk’s Office U. S. District Court, 1
Savannah, Ga., July 28th, 1874. >
I T IS ORDERED, That the August Term of tho
District Court of the United States, to sit at
Savannah on Tuesday, August 11th next, be ad
journed tq THURSDAY, THE 29th DAY OF
OCTOBER NEXT, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon.
Jurors, Witnesses, and all others who are re
quired to appear at said Court, win take notice
accordingly.-
By order of the Judge of said Court.
James McPherson,
Clerk.
United States Circuit Court, November Tern
sits THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1874. .
july23&octl9
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
'ITTILL bo sold before the Court House door of
v Y Chatham county, on TIT ftsUAY, the FIRST
DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, between the le *
hours of sale, that lot of land in th: city of 1
vannah, known as lot number ii\~ (f ). Elbert
ward, on the southwest corner of Santa ' ’road
and Montgomery streets, with the improvements,
consisting of a commodious brick dwelling noose
and convenient outbuildings.
Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of
Washir gton county, for distribution among the
’■eirs of Joseph H. Hines.
RUYUS E. LESTER,
Administrator.
H. AUGUSTA HINES.
july27-Tu-td Administratrix.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
To all Whom it may concern:
Whereas, George Von Waldner will api»l v at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dfeml-so*y as
Administrator on the estate of Frank Wok, late
of said county,deceased;
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court to make objection (if any they have),
on or before the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM;
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness my official signature, this twenty«sev-
enth day of July, 1874. " *
JOHN O. FERRILL,
jnly27-lam3 Ordinary C. C.
Notice to Business Men.
IN ORDER TO MEET TIIE DEMAND
THOSE WHO HAD NOT THE OPPOR
TUNITY OF SUBSCRIBING,
A SMALL,
OF
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New. method
of treatment. New and remarkable _ remedies. XT' V T> A . XT' T\ T HP T D \f
Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. JCi -A-' JL JLV Jt\. XJ JL A A V JLv
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South
Ninth street. Philadelphia, P4. —an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. my27-dJbw3m
OF THE
Savannah City Directory
HAS SEEK JPKINTED.
P ARTIES who desire co
cart,' (as the number
will have to apply
llted) at the.
MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
FOK KENT,
H OUSE southeast corner of Broughton -and
Price streets, containing sixteen elegant
Rooms. • Water, gas, and all modem improve-
ots throughout, It has been run as a first-class
irding House for twenty years. It has been
thoroughly repaired and painted insid**, and
'affords a good chance to person of energy to
make money.
• ALSO,
TWO BASEMENTS, on south side of 1 ,
ton, between Drayton and Bull, suitable
offices or small stores.’
Apply at 98 Bryan street.julylt-tf
Wharf for Rent.
KELLY’S WHARF,
E XTENDING from Bull to Drayton street
having a First-Class Shed 300 feet
Apply to
L. J. GUILMARTIN «fc CO., Agents
jy25-tf ' * .
£lour ffi&Ulji.
FOREST CITY FLOUR HIILi^
«;itAi\ H Aitciioi si:.
Hite*
Hsij S' f I If
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery
TVf ANUFACTURERS of ail grades of FLOUR- algo, GRIST and MEAL, and /
ill offal, Bran, Shorts, dto, together with CORN, HAT, OATS, and GROUND sSnn 1
to unit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lewest mkrket Stes. TOOD ’ ■ <fco»5
COEN.—Average stock bushels. 20,011
FEOTIK.—Average stock. 1 .Karels x ^
>ST Cash country orders solicited.
S. O. HAYNES & BRO. I’ra p rj Kar
Office 95 Bay Street and at the MilL
©durational.
©ramies.
Bethany Collegiate Institute,
MALE AND FEMALE,
1874. '
TiETHANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE is sit-
J3 nated in the pi
discipline firm. Rates of Tuition exceedingly
low. Board from $12 to *15 per month. Fall term
will open August 10. Address
REV. J. A. TIMMERMAN, Principal,
CAPT. E. McCHOAN, ClTn B’d Trustees,
Bethany, Ga
References,—Dr. H. L. Battle, Capt. J. W.
Cheatham, Bethany, Ga jnlylT-lm •
VERY CHOICE
St. Clement’s Hall,
(NEAR BALTIMORE.)
rfailE ninth year opens SEPTEMBER 9th. Boys
2 prepared, under thorough instructors, for
for Comm ' * ~
ng. This if
ling COnffitiC—
Catalogues contain full information.
REV. J. AVERY SHEPHERD, D. D„
Head Master, Efficott City, Md.
Refer to Hon SenatorNoo "* ~ ’
E. Johnston, Messrs
jnlyl5-M,W$Ftf
EPISCOPAJU
High School of Virginia,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA.
The 31st Animal Session begins Sept. 23d, 1ST4.
Elevated and beantiful location. Four resident
Assistants. Terms as before. Catalogue sent on
application to the Principal—
L. M. BLACKFORD. M. A.,
}y20-M*Th2m Alexandria, Va
Bellevue High School,
(On Va. and Tens. R. R-, 15 Miles West of
. Lynchburg,)
BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.
Beautiful and healthy location. Full^^w? of
instructors. Pupils are members of the family.
For catalogue or information address, at BeBevn
P. O., WM. R. ABBOT, PrincipaL
Refer to Gen. A, R. Lawton. jyG-M«fcTh2m
Savannah Commercial College
S. W. Corner Bull and Broughton Sts.
APEN Day and Evening the entire Sommer,
V affording to Boys and Young Men a c
opportunity for qualifying themselves for Mer
cantile Pursuits prior to the opening of Business
in the Fall. For particulars, call at the Institu
tion from 9 a.m. to IX P- m- or from 8 to 10 p.
" b. McCarthy, * ~
m., or address
july27-2
M. 1
A.M.,
Principal.
University of Virginia
Opens October 1; continues through nine months.
It is organized in schools on the elective system,
with foil courses in Classics, Literature, Science
(with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora
tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teaching
and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES
F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of
Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va.
jy27-M,W&F6w
DR. VAN NORMAN’S
CLASSICAL ENGLISH, FRENCH AND
GERMAN FAMILY DAY SCHOOL
for young ladies and children, 711 73 and 75 East
61st street. Central Park,' New York, will com
mence its Eighteenth year September 24th, 1874.
For full information send for catalogue. Address
REV. D. C. VAN NORMAL, L.LJ>„
75 East 61st street, New York.
jy25-Sa,Tu&Th2m
Boarding and Day School
llyf RS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
ill and German Boarding and Day School for
oungladiesand little girls, 6 & 8 E. 53d St*
Tew York. Exercises for the next year will be
gin at 9 a. m., Oct. 1st, when all pupils should be
present. New scholars will report Sept. 2$
when teachers will class them. iunW-ti
Collegiate and Commercial Institute,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
TpORTfETH YEAR.—Preparatory to College,
£? the Scientific Schools or Business, with sys
tematic and thorough physical training by mflitary
drilling, gymnastics, rowing, Ac. Catalogues sent
on application.
Reference—Hon. Henry JL Jackson.
july4-lm WM. H. RUSSELL, Principal.
gjrOtira to Srairchra.-
Important to those Seeking Health and - aeptitt
Recreation at tbe Virginia Springs.
THE MANAGERS OF THE GREAT
Atlantic Coast Line
T AKE pleasure in informing the public, that
they have just perfected arrangements by
which they are enabled to run Pullman
SLEEPING CABS THROUGH FROM
AUGUSTA,
Hay; Com, Ac.
f KA BALES HAY; '
lOU L000 bushel*GATS;
1.000 bushels CORN, white »ml Mow;
100 bushels COW PEAS;
MIXED FEED; CRACKED COEN;
GRITS; MEAL:
BRAN; RICE FLOUR, See-, Se.
For sale from Wharf and StoreIr
L. T. WHITCOFa - -
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign
Fruits, Vegetables, Hay, C ‘ -
Street,
, Grain, Feed,
via Columl
WHITE
CHANGE.
This
HUR
it
and Richmond, to
SPRINGS, WITHOUT
into effect at once
uly 13th, and will cejntinne nnti
excursion season.
To families, invalids and others going and re
turning from the Springs, this arrangement must
necessarily commend itself to their consideration,
as by it they avoid the frequent changes incident
to other routes, and withal greatly promote their
own ease and comfort. -
The management feel assured their efforts in
this direction will merit a substantial recognition
from the traveling pubne.
and all information can bo
obtained at the Central Railroad offta*. Polaaki
n ^l3^42w at the Central Railrc^ Depot-
250 BAL ^ S CHOICE MAINE HAY;
60 Bales Choice Western HERDSGKASs
. 50 Biles SICE STRAW;
Several car knds white and yellow COEYr L
Several curs Mack, mixed and while 0AS:
ISO Bushels SEED COW PEAS;
_ BRAN, MIXED FEED, GRITS, JffiJL*
From depot, wharf and store, at the k-—*— 1
C. V. HCTC
apRUf Bay and Whitakerdndx!
50
For Sale.
CRATES BERMUDA ONIONS;
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
Central R. R. and Ranking Co.
OF GEORGIA.
Savasxaii, Ga., July 1374.
^ TO NEW YORK and RETURN
O VERLAND to Portsmouth and thence by the
OLD DOMINION LINE of first-class steam-
TO BENT,
O N the 1st of August next, a COMMODIOUS
HOUSE, containing Six Rooms, with Kitchen
and Water in yard, situated on Bryan street, third
house west of West Broad street. For terms
apply to '
I&SjjHaL O’CONNOR.
jy25-3t Blacksmith.
FOR RENT,
^ large and very comfortable BRICK
— DWELLING, two doors cast of Jefferson,
on State street, fronting south, with all* the
Modem Improvements. Possession Hyor
once if required. Apply ia ‘ •
■_ 0 - ' G. D. ROGERS,
93 Bay str. ct.
360 bushels Tennessee PEANUTS;
10bhte,NUTS, ALMONDS PECANS,*
NUTS^FILBEBTS,BRAZIL^*- te
jun99-tf L. T, WUIflvMlti
Fruit far Sail
SOoTnmcte RAN'
»*.0OO GRANGES. ANAS,
L. T. WHITCO
99 B»I*
FarcXrqm 3Iac«p,..§37 ?
Fare Iron: Savaunu-b 33 oo
Tickets good to return until Novnmbw
To insure prompt connections tak,.
train from Macon, Sundays, Mon*'-,™ 6
General Sup'L
juIy27-C
PUrjsion Sictifte.
Excursion Tickets l
oo.
Cmunm-ciat
IMPORTANT^
TO
COMMERCIAL TRAVEL®
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS who i
ders by Card, Catalogue, Trade-L
or other specimen, also those wba
tomers and solicit trade by pureha*s»;
RECT FROM STOCK, end who tow*
section, by Rail or Boat, selling *
goods, are requested to aendtbeirr
Private Address, as below, statin? <h
they sell, and by whom employed;
The negro Lieutenant Governor of
Mississippi, having called upon the Pres
ident for United States troops to enable
him to'nut dqwn the wjuto ipijitia of
Vicksburg, who refuse to permit armed
negroes to take possesaion of tbe city on
election day, the New York rr -.r-uiC
satirically remark* 1 - ' epon the whole,
it i.c„neerful phase of reconstruction
that whenever a pudding-headed official
lias the nightmare he may call upon the
War Department tor troops and
them sept hip;.”
SOCIETE
Francaise \De Bienfaisance.
A FESTIVAL will be givyp oil TUESDAY,
July 2Stli,‘ 1374, under {he a'uspicos iind man.
dy 2Sth,
'The 'stauncr Carrie ts ec
Kelly’s Wharf, foot of Bull
clsely ou tlie day above*
man
HAMMOCK,
aud will
o a. m. pre-
above* ” Music and re-
fresllmeuts ar»* provided for. Tickets for
ror children
ndnltt- **» ror cnnnren 50 cents, which may be
procured of any of the Committee, at tl*-.* Pulaski
House, Marshall House, or at A. Fi r modes &
Bro.’s, corner Bull and Broughton stre la.
COMMITTEE.
M. N. DeLettr^'. 1)k. S. F. Di l oxt
J. A. MRBv.iiau," E. McVeigh, *
Du. R. P. Meters. II. J. Thomamsox,
E. A. Laffitkat, T. I*. Ravenel,
WM. RANKIN,
Advertising Agent,
111 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga,
A DVERTISEMENTS inserted ill anr Paper in
the United States.
AT PUBLlSHfcB** LOWEST BATES.
Particular attention given to tbs Georgia, Flor
ida, South Carolina and Alab*ma_Papers*.
Estimates for Advertising nmii.-o-d .n -q^ora
tion. Parties who ndvernsc thnu /h him -f>
the time occupied in writing letter* to *U» s .u«r-
«nt papers, and are only required to furnish ONK
COPY of the advertisement they wish inserted
Rxfxrknexa—SaYmnah Morning News, Sons
nah Advertiser. -
gall.
25Q EASTERN, Iu store amt for sale
rpHE Savannah and Charles ten Railroad Com-
-L pany have now on sale Excursion Tickets to
NEW YORK AND RETURN
th 1 a b? Te Tate. By rail to Portsmouth, and
aWewhee! steamships of
the OLD DOMINION LINE, offering special iu-
hoSfSl £uni&s and invalids, bete^Sy S2
voyage, no exposure to the perils along
Take M0 Am. train from Savannah, Sundaj,
fweway ana Friday, and going through without
line of Excursion Tickets to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS and Northern Summer
Lesorts. Speed and comfort as good and rate as
low as by other routes.
Tickets good to return to 1st November, 1ST4.
Tickets and all information can be had at It R
BREW’S Special Ticket Agency, No. ilu Roll
street, and at Depot Ticket Oflice. *
C. S. GADSDEN',
OC. OLNEY, Agent. " iulylS-tf
men of this c_
manner. It is Iuhc«v>v . ,
that this notice may meet the eye £» *'
meirial Traveler* and Salesmen m time
and that they will AT ONCE give rt
tlon- Those who comply with ahov^y
be CONFIDENTIALLY treated
vised of object in view- Fte"*?™-!!
only), CO-OrEEAU
Caro Geo. P. Rowed JS Co. 411
York City.
Kwsflf
•PEKAgal
MUST BE
.OH
Watering I’larr.i, &c.
CONGRESS HALL,
Sheldoa Springs, Sheldon, Vermont,
Eight miles east of St. Albans.
Mineral Water and Baths. Pnreair Excellent
” ” tt J or Cir cnlms of toms and rooms.
Y.,
X he Large Stock
STRAW HATS
-AT-
137 CONGKESljS STREI
wm be sold at Greatly Reduced f *"
see, at the Hat Emponom o:
DROWN, TRE lUTTE
137 Congress Street*
jnnD-tf
■IPH
c*N.l
Wrapping PaP^j
■p«OR SAT E, OLD NEWSPAPER.;;
Coscns St Co. PALE SHERRY,
Cosens St Co. “AMONTILLADO" CLAPvr
incases,
Dnff Gordon SHERRY.
Navy Reserve MADEIRA.
Forrester PURE JUICE,
TABLE CLARET, m casks,
Sazerac COGNAC BRANDY.
A Signette BRANDY.
HOLLAND GIN, pore,
ST. CROIX RUM, new,
JAMAICA RUM. old.
WHISKY, Baker and other favorite Braafe.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
BACON,
FLOUR,
SUGAR,
COFFiSE,
tobaccoJ
1
For sale at lowest mapxbt phcb.|
HULL & to. I
HOLCOMBE,
my5-Tn&wtf
GROCERIES |
AND
PROVISIONS. |
C offees— (
400 bags RIO, fine assortment of rnfa
35 bags Choice Old GOVT JAVA.
SUGARS—
50 bbls. Crushed, Powdered. (Jnmnhtedi j
and Ex. C WHITE.
150 bbls. do. Ex. C, C Yellow and CCsfea I
25 bbls. do. Choice DEMBRABA.
molasses—
50 hhds. REBOILED.
250 bbls. REBOILED.
150 bbls. “EXTRA GOLDEN.”-
20 bbls. NEW ORLEANS.
BACON AND LARD-
40 hhds. Smoked CLEAR KTB.
30 boxes DRY SALT do. ant mm I
15 hhds. SMOKED SHOULDESS.
5 ties. Choice CANVASSED HAfiS.
10 tres. Pure LARD.
SO buckets Pure LARD.
FLOUR—
M00 bbls. comprising AIL GRAMS.
SALT— .
2,000 awks IN STORE
and now receiving, together with s fail MB-1
ment of all good* suited tq fits trade, wlaciit f
offer upon favorable tetrwa. '
jnn24-lm WM. H. STARK A CO,
ESTABLISHED 18.16.
GEO- G-WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, te, j
Congress* Jefferson and St. Jaliaa Sta.
SAVANNAH, GA.
K EEPS‘a general assortment of Plaakn'S#* ]
plies, which he will sell low for eisi crpit I
reference. f
Consignments of Cotton, Hides, Wool, ni
other Produce solicited, to which he wiB fire hi ]
personal attention. With his long experience a* j
undivided attention, he hopes to pfcese I
will favor tom yitth their consigiufleiite.
Parties visiting the city nyofind it to t
to call on me before making their portfin* j