Newspaper Page Text
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j. H. ESTFIiL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
FRIDAY, JUT.Tf 31, 1874.
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To Bnslness Hen.
We respectfully call attention to the
value of the Savannah Mousing News as
an advertising medium. Its circulation
is GBEATEn THAN THAT OP ANT PAPER PUB
LISHED in the State, and in Southern
Georgia and throughout Florida, it vir-
imlly 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 ctbculation to make it PAi.
Those who wish to make their business
known should avail themselves of our
columns. Dur prices for advertising will
compare favorably with those of any
first class newspaper in the country.
The Great Developer Endorsed by
Leading Citizens of Atlanta.
The honest people of the State will be
surprised and mortified to learn from the
article which we publish in another col
umn from the Atlanta News that a num
ber of ‘ citizens of Atlanta have signed a
petition, asking the appointment of H. L
Kimball as superintendent of construc
tion of the proposed custom house in
that city. The cordial reception given to
the “great developer” on his return to
the scene of his former exploits, and the
efforts that have been made by a portion
of the press of Atlanta to bolster up his
reputation, in the face of the numerous
villainies charged, and, in some instances,
clearly proved against him, has been a
mystery to people outside of that city.
Can it be possible that the fact that in
the days of his prosperity and power he
invested a portion of his ill-gotten gains
in brick and mortar in Atlanta—a cir*
cumstance of which we are frequently
reminded by his claquers of the press—is
taken os the . true explanation of his
present popularity with tKe Atlaufjpris?
From his manipulation of the millions
of bogus bonds, and from the revenues of
the State Road, a large amount of
money must have come into the hands of
the ring of which he was the financial
member. What Bullock, Blodgett, and
the rost did’ not escape with, may have
gono into “brick and mortar in Atlanta,”
and there may be some of the wealthy,
enterprising citizens of that flourishing
burg who feel under obligations to
the man who has “done so much for At
lanta. ” For this reason, perhaps, they de
sire that he shall have the handling of the
money appropriated by Congress for the
construction of the new Custom House.
Kimball is not only a skillful financier,
but a great developer and a liberal dis
penser, as the Constitution assures us,
“a man of large heart, generous impulses
and munificent liberality.” But while
these characteristics, together with his
past record, may give him strong claims
on the esteem and gratitude of his At
lanta endorsers, the plundered tar-payers
of the State, who have no interest in the
aforesaid brick and mortar investments,
and over whose heads his bogus bonds are
still hanging, will not be so ready to con'-
dono his past “misfortunes,” and welcome
him back to resume again his system of
developing their resources.
Some of the insurance companies have
already carried cut their threat relative
to insuring Chicago property. Most of
the foreign companies have instructed
their Chicago agents to raise the rates of
premium. The Scottish Commercial has
instructed its agent to take no more risks.
The London Assurance, North British,
Commercial Union, Queen’s and Lanca
shire Imperial, all English companies,
raised their rates fifty per cent. The
people of Chicago ore likely to be brought
to a realizing sense of the fallacy of
erecting wooden buildings in their com
pact city.
Beechee.—Somebody has been reviv
ing Beecher’s lectures to young men. In
them we were told that all vices cheated
their victims, but none so badly as sen
suality. Upon the seducer he pronounced
this fearful imprecation: “May every wave
of hell roll over him. to quench the first ris
ings of bafiled hope /”
Whether or not such a fate awaits the
seducer in the world to come, we have
the evidence of Beecher himself that even
in this life they have been known to
“suffer the tortures of the damned.”
Vido Beecher’s letter to Moulton.
Encoukaging.—A Florence, Alabama,
correspondent of the Memphis Appeal
says that a large number of Germans and
Swedes, who have settled in Lauderdale
county, took a prominent part in the mass
meeting held at Florence a few days ago.
Most of them have heretofore voted the
Bcpublican ticket, but they are now
arrayed on the side of the white man in
the contest for supremacy. They say
they are not Democrats, but will vote
with the Democratic party until the civil
rights abomination is crushed .out.
The Biclunond Whig is defining .its
position on the subject of settlers. It
says: “If they come to rear their children
. and bury their dead here, then they be
come Virginians, and we' have a right at
all times to call upon them. as such to
guard what is left to Virginia. Adopted
citizens like these are as distinct from
the carpet-bagger and mere political
adventurer as toe mushroon is unlike the
toadstool, or the -salt-water terrapin
differs from the mill pond ‘skill-pod.’ ”
Another Fraud.—And now the British
authorities have officially denied the anti-
malarial qualities of the eucalyptus tree.
The New Orleans Times cries out “an
other eondurnngo-curo myth 1” and wrath-
fully asks who is this man, residing some-
whero in the Pacific Ocean, who delights
in perpetrating these Australian and
South American pliarmacopceian jokes on
the civilized world ?
General Sherman, accompanied by his
son Thomas, left Washington a day or
two ago in a two-horse buggy, for a long
trip over the battle fields of Virginia,
where he will devote much time to the
study of the positions of toe two. armies,
and endeavor to get some insight into
their manceuvres, merely to. satisfy his
own curiosity.
The Denver News calls Rev. Bober t
Collyer, “the Beecher of the West,'
This seemod all right when it was writ
ten, hut it took too News .some time to
get to Chicago—strange things happen
ing meanwhile—and now Mr. Collyer
wants to know what the editor of toe
News means.
A Confederate Officer at the Plow.
—Gen. Robert Ransom, one of the most
distinguished division commanders of the
Confederate army, has left his native
State, North Carolina, purchased the'I
lamed Drewry farm, in Chesterfield
county, Va., and settled down as a Vir-
Brother Beecher and his Friends.
To an impartial observer no fact de
veloped by the so-called investigations of
toe “committee” is plainer than toe fact
that the investigation, ashow carried on, is
a farce. It could not well be otherwise.
In toe first place, toe committee is com
posed- of men appointed by Beecher—
men who-are notoriously his portizans—
men who from toe very first had prejudged
toe case in favor of Plymouth’s pastor,
and who went into the investigation de
termined to whitewash him at any cost.
If the whitewashing business is n&t now
such an easy feat as was.at first supposed,
it is not the fault of the members of toe
committee. No one can read toe brutal
cross-examination of Tilton by Beecher’s
counsel, as published in the New York
papers of Monday, without a feeling of
contempt, not unmixed with disgust, for
the shyster who conducted toe examina
tion. As is usually the case, toe attorney
overreached himself, and the result is
that Tilton’s original statement was for
tified and strengthened at every turn.
Throughout the whole cross-examination
Tilton is treated as a criminal who has
slandered a saint, and there is a plain
attempt'to cover up the charge against
Beecher with numberless verbal excur
sions into a domain where the committee
have no business to enter.
The one question before the commit
tee, namely, the guilt or innocence of
Beecher, has been treated as a matter of
but little importance, and the short
sighted and foolish members seem to be
straining every nerve to show that Tilton
has not led a virtuous life. This is a very
unfortunate move on the part of toe in
vestigators. If 'Beecher has any real
. friends within reach of toe committee,
they should inform the members thereof
that any .attempt to pull down Tilton,
even if it should be successful, will not
prove toe innocenct^jj toe Plymouth
preacher. The charges against him will
have to be met sooner or later, and if toe
committee persist in ignoring the fact
that Beecher and not Tilton is on trial,
they need not be surprised if the public
makes up a verdict of its own.
Throughout the whole of this miserable
business, the attitude of Beecher has been
inconsistent with innocence. From the
time the direct charge was made by Vic
toria Woodhull to the day when Tilton’s
letter to Dr. Bacon was made public, the
silence of the Plymouth idol was so pro
found as to be mysterious; and since the
moment when public opinion stepped in
and compelled him to take some action,
every movement he has mode has about
it the odor of Suspicion. An innocent
man would have taken advantage of the
publicity given to toe scandal by the
Woodhulls to prove that the story was
false. But even when Mr. Beecher does
feel called upon to move in the matter,
what course does he pursue ? Why sim
ply this: He appoints a committee him
self and then tolls them that he relies
upon them for his “vindication.” The
next move of Beecher’s friends is to get
hold of Mrs. Tilton, and she is carried
before the committee for the purpose of
“exonerating” her beloved pastor. ' This
was a brilliant idea -on the part of the
committee, but it precipitated matters.
It brought out the sworn statement of
Theodore Tilton—a statement so clear
and explicit in its character that not a
charge therein has been disproved.
It is needless to say that the denials of
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton are not entitled
to the least credit Not only are they
vague and general in their character, but
they are not sworn to. But even if this
miserable pair had made their denials
under oath, they would be entitled to no
credit until they have proved their inno
cence. It would not be a very difficult
thing for a criminal to perjure himself-
' especially where toe perjury is necessa
rily of an extra-judicial character and not
punishable in toe courts.
In no way can Mr. Beecher assert his
innocence except by the production of
proof equally as positive as that which
strengthens the statement of Mr. Tilton.
This he seems to be in no hurry to do.
On toe contrary it is stated that he desires
to wait until all toe testimony is given in
on both sides, when he will then make
his final statement. Whether this is the
result of an absurd whim, or an evidence
of a desire to draw safety from delay, it
is impossible to say; but one thing is cer
tain, if Beecher can prove his innocence
at all he can prove it now, and, from one
point of view, delay is not calculated to
help a reputation that is already “hurt
past all surgery,” beyond too reach of
prayers or whitewash.
Another curious phase of the investiga
tion now progressing is* the amount of
lying, direct or indirect, which has been
developed. However the verdict may
result, one cannot but wonder at toe cool
way in which these people stand up and
fling their lies to toe breeze. Upon toe
whole, we think Beecher’s committee has
outlived its usefulness. It is powerless
to make up a satisfactory verdict, and
the sooner the case is removed to the
more impartial atmosphere of the court
room toe sooner the whole truth will
come out.
That Mexican Sell or Sale. -
On the publication, in Washington
City, a few days ago, of -the statement
made by the San Francisco Commercial
Bulletin, that negotiations were pro
gressing for the sale by Mexico to the
United States of a large portion of North
ern Mexico, from toe Bio Grande to the
Pacific, Mr. - Nelson, late United States
Minister to Mexico, and now in Wash
ington, denounced the report as without
the slightest semblance of truth for a
foundation. But now appears in toe San
Francisco Alia California a letter of
June 26th from the City of Mexico, which
would go to show that such a cession of
territory has been at least discussed by
toe Mexican officials and toe new Ameri
can Minister, Mr. Foster. The letter
says:
“A much more serious point is the
claim which the United States Govern
ment is making out against Mexico, and
against which the Mexicans will have
but some trifling offsets, since Sir Ed
ward Thornton decided that the Mexi
cans had no right to. claim anything for
Indian depredations. *It appears that
Mr. Foster has submitted to President
Lerdo on offer of purchase of certain
Northern States, not only in settlement
of all the American claims, but also in
consideration of a respectable sum to get
Mexico out of its financial embarrass-
meet.
“Though such an arrangement would be
very desirable for both parties, neither
Lerdo nor Congress will dare to enter
tain any bargaining for Mexican territory.
In the eyes of all Mexico their soil is
sacred, their citizens are the descendants
of heroes, to whom they build altars, and
it would be sacrilege to part with one or
the other. If the United States want
Mexican territory, they can only get if
by force of arms, and the struggle would
lie very different from that of 1847.”
Among toe late distinguished arrivals
in St. Louis is Bogus Charley, the second
Chief of .She Modocs. He is described as
a swarthy-looking, intelligent youth, who,
to show that he is not a bogus Indian,
carries'wito him everywhere two bows
and a qaiver't>f s arrows. The latest news
•from toe Modocs
enamored with tin
and have adopted
games. Civilization
ran.
they are much
game of croquet,
ly among their
tell in toe long
[From the 'Atlanta News.]
A Monstrous -Petition in FaTor of
Kimball.
If there was anything more calculated
to injure Atlanta, and to give people be
yond her limits a false impression of the
character of her citizens, than the peti
tion circulating in our midst in favor of
the appointment of. H. L Kimball as
superintendent of construction of the
proposed Custom House, we do not’know
what it can be.
What is most astonishing in this whole
transaction is the fact that a few good
men have been persuaded into signing
toe petition. Are these gentlemen aware
that they have placed themselves in toe
position of endorsers of a man publicly
accused of deliberate dishonesty, and of
toe fact of whose dishonesty the au
thorities of this State hold incontroverti
ble evidence ? Upon what ground do
such men as CoL George W. Adair,
Messrs. M. C. & J. F. Kiser, Mr. W. C.
Hunnieutt, CoL S. B. Spencer, M. A.
Candler, E. P. Chamberlin, D. Pittman,
and others, base their action in endors
ing such a man as H. L Kimball ? Is toe
explanation given by at least one of them,
that H. L Kimball has a greater capacity
for building up things out of other peo
ple’s money, a satisfactory one ?
We ask these gentlemen, in all serious
ness, how dare they to compromise the
citizens of Atlanta before the people of
Georgia, and before the entire country,
by so ill-considered an act of weakness as
this? It is. their right to imperil their
own reputations, if they will; but they
are derelict in their duty as citizens when
they recommend to the government the
entrusting of money into the hands of. a
man whose character for dishonesty is
notorious, and who is only free from the
chain-gang because of toe inefficiency of
our laws.
What has H. L Kimball done for At
lanta that respectable men should be
found endorsing-him ? Is it because he
plundered the State and city of thou
sands of dollars, and built toe Capitol and
the Kimball House with the proceeds of
his plunder? If this is toe real reason,
then the signers of this petition seek de
liberately to place toe people of Atlanta
in the attitude of accessories to Kimball’s
dishonesty; for, if we are to endorse him
because he has invested the proceeds of
his robberies here,- then we are as corrupt
as he isT and as guilty of his thefts as
he is. It is an old saying: “The re
ceiver is as bad as the thief.”
We say it deliberately and unhesita
tingly that the Kimball House, and toe
State capitol, and all the money spent to
build them, are so many evidences of our
shame. They are monuments commem
orative of toe day when Georgia lay
bound and at the mercy of thieves and
scoundrels. But for toe robberies perpe
trated by Bullock, Kimball and the rest
of the Badical thieves, they never could
have -been built. Is the heritage of
shamo which they embody the . eason
why we must indorse H. I. Kimball for a
position under the government?
Shame, shame! This petition is
damning shame and disgrace to toe peo
ple of Atlanta. In the name of a great
majority of our citizens we utterly re
pudiate it. The persons who have signed
it do not represent the views and senti
ments of four-fifths of the wealth, toe
intelligence, and the honesty of this city.
Their' signatures represent their indi
vidual act, and that act is in defiance of
toe will of the people.
Why was it necessary to bring Mr.
Kimball from his needle factory in Mas-
sachusetts to superintend the building of
a Custom House here? Are there not
dozens of honest men in our midst quite
as capable of superintending it ? If a
gentleman affiliating .with toe Bepublican
party is necessary for the work, is there
not more than one upright, honest Be-
publican in Atlanta, quite as capable of
doing the work ? Why not petition for
the appointment of a man like Mr. Mark
ham, or Major George Chamberlin, or
Mr. J. G..Peck, or any other Bepublican
in good standing ?
We warn the gentlemen who have sign
ed this petition that neither their wealth
nor their social standing will protect
them from the responsibility of their act.
They cannot put in a plea of ignorance,
because they are well aware that the
charges brought against Kimball are
founded on evidence now on file in the
Executive Department of toe State. It
is fortunate for this city that an over
whelming majority of our best citizens
positively refused to sign the petition,
not a few of them accompanying the
declination with tolerably emphatic ex
pressions of opinions concerning Mr.
Kimballs character. The handful of well
known and prominent citizens who have
been persuaded into singing it will deeply
regret their weakness before long. They
will find that it is easier to make a false
stop than to repair a blunder.
National Convention of Teachers.—
The National Educational Association',
which met in Washington City last year,
will hold its sessions this summer on toe
4th, ">th and Gth proximo at Detroit
There is a growing interest in the pro
ceedings of those annual conventions and
the number of prominent educators who
participate in them increases every year.
Subjects of vital importance in the great
work of education are discussed, and toe
result is not only an increased interest in
the cause, but the dissemination of new
and valuable ideas of practical use to those
engaged os public instructors. This year
one of toe subjects to be considered is
sex and education. Dr. Clarke, of Bos
ton, Prof. James Orton, of Vassar College,
and Prof. J. K. Hosmer,_of Missouri Uni
versity, an institution where toe' sexes
are educated in common, are expected to
take part in toe discussion. The subject
of a national university will also come up
for consideration. President White, of
Cornell University, who is in favor of such
an institution, will open the discussion,
and will be followed by President Porter,
of Yale College. Altogether toe meeting
this year promises to be an especially in
teresting one.
If, with a proper regard for the inter
ests of education at toe South, this body
were to raise its warning voice against toe
attempt to force mixed schools as con
templated by the civil rights bill, and
which would result in the overthrow of
our public school system, their action
might have some influence in dissuading
Congress from- enacting that suioidal and
infamous measure.
As Beecher himself boasts of the record,
Southerners must be pardoned for re
membering, in his present troubles, that
he first rose to national reputation by
active participation in toe furore which
unfortunately made slavery a political
issue. Perhaps he did more than any
other preacher to give Abolitionism toe
force of a religious crusade. Nineteen
years ago, in one of the leading churches
of New Haven, he was the principal fire
brand, and raised subscriptions for arms
and men to resist the soldiers of the
United States army in the Territory of
Brigham Young’s Divorce Sun.—In
toe suit for divorce from Brigham Young
by his wife Ann Elizn, the demurrer of
the defendant to toe jurisdiction of the
court was Overruled, on Saturday, and
thirty days given to answer.
If any rumor should be circulated that
“a wagon full” of respectable gentlemen
—such as toe late Mr. Greeley dubbed
the millionaires who promulgated a cer
tain political document from Saratoga in
1868—-if any rumor should be circulated
that they have signed a petition to make
Foster Blodgett Postmaster of toia city,
in the place of Sam Bard, such rumor
may be safely set down as premature.—
Atlanta News.
Death From Bathing After Dinner.—
Harry H. Famum, twenty-seven years
old, Paymaster of the Cocheco Manufac
turing Company, at Dover, N. H., died
at Old Orchard Beach, Me., a few days
ago, from the effects of a salt-water bath,
taken immediately after dinner the day
before.
A terrible land-slide occurred at Alara,
Spain, in the province of Navarre. Over
hanging rocks fell upon and utterly des
troyed the village. The disaster was so
sudden that _few of the inhabitants
escaped. Two hundred corpses have al
ready been recovered.
BTTELB
—TO—
THE MORNING SEWS.
'Evening Telegrams.
“MY MARYLAND” AT CAPE MAY.
THE FORLORN FREEDMAN'S
BANK.
REPORTED CARUST VICTORY NEAR
THE FRONTIER.
American Base Ball Clubs Hippodraming
in England^
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES.
Washington, July 30.—The Commis
sioners of toe Freedman’s Bank promise
a circular on Saturday showing the ' con
dition of toe institution.
Nearly half a million of National Bank
notes were received at toe Treasury to
day to be exchanged for legal tenders.
CoL A. H. Holt is appointed Chief
Clerk of the Internal Bevenue office.
Solicitor Wilson recommends toe aboli
tion of the Secret Service Division of the
United States Treasury Department.
TTY Pi WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, July 30.—Probabilities:
For toe New England and Middle States,
generally clear and warm weather wil
prevail, with northwest to southwest
winds and slight changes in the barome
ter. '
For toe South Atlantic and Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear or
fair weather, winds gradually shifting
from easterly to southerly, slight rise in
temperature and a rising barometer near
the coast. . - r '
“MX MARYLAND.”
Cape May, July 30.—The Fifth Mary
land Regiment arrived this morning by a
special train, accompanied by the Wash
ington Marine Bond, and- the regimental
drum corps.. The Cape May Guards and
a vast concourse of people assembled at
the depot to welcome toe guests. They
marched to toe lawn of toe Stockton
Hoose, where Dodworto’s Band played
“My Maryland” amid enthusiasm
RASE SALT. IN ENGLAND.
London, July 30.—The American base
ball clubs, now visiting England, gave
their first exhibition match at Liverpool
to-day. The weather was fine and the
attendance larged The Athletics of Phil
adelphia beat the Bed Stockings of Bos
ton in ten innings by a score of 14 to 11.
The play was much admired, and called
forth considerable applause from toe
spectators.
FROM SPAIN.
Bayonne, July 30.—The Carlists claim
a great victory over toe Republicans be
tween Castle Fallielet and Figueras, near
toe frontier. The losses were heavy on
both sides. The Carlists deny toe truth
of toe reports charging them with atroci
ties at Cuenca and other places.
THINNING OUT THE OOMANCHES.
Newton, Kansas, July 30.—The militia
from Fort Dodge killed nine Comanches
on Canadian river, upon whom were found
a number of white scalps.
the wrong child.
Harrisburg, July 30.—The child found
in possession of toe Gipsies here is not
Chkrly Boss. Belatives who came up on
a special train cannot identify him.
FAILED.
New York, July 30.—Holmes & Les-
burger, extensive coffee dealers, have
failed.
•fatal fall.
BalthIoee, July 30.—A boy, flying a
kite from the third story of a house, fell
to the pavement and was killed.
Midnight Telegrams.
A WORD FROM BROTHER
BEECHER.
HE
SPEAKS IN A MORE SUB
DUED KEY.
A SLIGHT DISPLAY OF RIIETORIC.
BEPOETS FROM THE INDIAN WAR
IN TEXAS.
INCENDIARY FIRE IN DANBURY.
BOLD
ROBBERY OF
BANK.
A -NATIONAL
New
BROTHER BEECHER.
York, July 30.—The Brooklyn
Union says that a reporter who is intimate
with Beecher called at his residence on
the Heights and had a conversation of a
confidential character. Mr. Beecher in
timated that his frionds might rely on his
discretion and truth. It was enough that
he had declared Tilton’s charges false for
toe present. Ho was prepared to admit
that his sky was not as clear as it ought
to be. There were hazy clouds in toe
horizon, and these darkened slightly
toward toe zenith, but toe sun of troth
would, in its own good time, burst forth
and dissipate them. He waspreparing
his refutation of all charges against him.
He felt strong in his own heart. He felt
that he had done wrong to no one.
He might have been inconsiderate,
even indiscreet, but when his story
had been told, when his plain, unvar
nished tale had been prepared and
given to the public, he would calmly
await what it, and, more particularly, his
true friends had to say, and by it he was
quite prepared to stand -or fall. He felt
himself innocent of any intention to
wrong any one, and with that feeling
ever present in his heart, he was pre
pared to come boldly before the .worid
and battle down an army of scandal
mongers.
ON THE WAR PATH.
Galveston, July. 30.—The News' Fort
Worth special says: CoL Stewart, mem
ber of toe Legislature, just returned from
Wise county, brings a report of another
fight near Jacksboro on Friday last, be
tween the Montague Bangers, a body of
toe 10th U. S. Cavalry, and toe Indians,
toe latter numbering five hundred. The
Bangers lost twelve killed and several
wounded, and toe cavalry lost several
men and their commander killed. Re
ports say toe combined force was driven
back to Jacksboro.
incendiary fire.
Bridgeport, Ct., July 301—The'fur
factory of W. A & A M. White, rif Dan
bury, Ct., consisting of three buildings,
two of one hundred feet and one of eighty
feet in length, and eight stories high,
were burned this morning. A large por
tion of toe stook was destroyed. Eighty
are thrown out of employment
is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
THE CENTENNIAL OF OHF.MISXRX. -
Northumberland, Pa., July 30.—The
attendance to-morrow at the Centennial
of Chemistry promises to be quite large.
The hotels are full, and many are toe-
guests of toe citizens committee, which;
on the arrival of trains/meets toe delega
tions <md escorts them to quarters. The
arrivals include prominent chemists from
all parts of toe country.
BOLD .ROBBERY. _
Albany, July 30.—Two men yesterday
entered the First National Bank at Bata
via, Genessee county, and while one en
gaged the attention of the only- person
present connected with the bank, the other
ran away with a box containing money.and
bonds to the amount of §10,000. Both
The copying clerks in the War Depart
ment are busy, under the supervision of
Secretary Belknap and Adjutant General
Townsend, in preparing for publication,
under an act of Congress so directing, too
large mass of official documents, Federal
and Confederate, relative to the civil war,
which are in too possession of the Govern
ment. There is enough manuscript now
ready to make two large volumes.
Mrs. Victoria Woodhull, Mr-'. Fanny
Wright Davis, and two or three -t'-or la
dies,” is the way an exchange guts it.
We shall next have the same fell . w talk
ing about Ben. Butler, Simon .Ounoron,
and two or three other areh-f.sgles.—
Courier-Journal.
Tlie Artificial Depression in the Price
of Totton.
On Saturday last we gavo our views at
length in relation to the prospective
amount of the new cotton crop and toe
artificial depression which now charac
terizes the price of that commodity.
We have just received an article, cut
from toe columns of the Liverpool Albion
of the 13th of July, 1874, in relation to
the same subject. Its contents incident
ally confirm onr opinions, although toe
importance of the subject would require
-us to reprint it, even if its facts were of
a contrary tenor. It is as follows:
“AMERICAN COTTON. .
“To the Editor of the Liverpool Albion:
“Sir—As toe following figures may be
of some interest to the cotton trade,
perhaps you will.be good enough to find
space for them in your columns, viz.:
Ralea.
Stock on 9th inst - 4S3.130
Import from 11th July to Slat De
cember, 1SI4 -543,212
-Deduct less quantity at sea
this year - CO,000
Deduct further probable re
duced imports from 1S73-74
crop compared with last
yeaf. T-.. 20,000
Deduct for growing crop two
' iatc .....50,000
—130,000
413,242
Probable visible supply to 31st Dec., 1874. .896,392
Average weekly deliveries to the
trade from this date to 31st Dec.,
36,720, at 25 weeks 918,000
Average weekly export to 31st Dec.,
2,000; at 25 weeks 50,000
968,000
Visible deficiency on 31st Dec., 1874 71,608
“I may observe that most of the figures
are taken from toe Cotton Brokers’ As
sociation circular, while the others are
perhaps rather under estimating than
otherwise; and with this position of af
fairs I consider that holders have no
cause for further sacrificing their inter
ests, even if they calculate on the grow
ing crop turning out four millions of
bales, which I think an extreme estimate.
I am, etc., . “Reason.
“Liverpool, 11th July, 1874.”
There are two important points sug.
gested by this letter on toe condition of
the market for American cotton in Great
Britain.
First. The writer assumes—although
with an expressed doubt as to toe cor
rectness of the assumption—that the new
' crop of cotton will amount to four mil
lions of bales. In respect to this it is
only necessary to repeat what we said on
Saturday, that the area of land planted
this year with cotton is ten per cent
less than last year, and that few or no
fertilizers have been used this year, so
that, under toe most favorable conditions
as to weather and toe natural enemies of
the cotton plant, it does not appear to be
possible that toe new crop can amount to
more than three and a half millions of
bales. The incorrectness of the assump
tion increases toe strength of the writer’s
argument agaiqst.a further decline in toe
prices of cotton, and brings his conclu
sions into still closer agreement with our
own.
Second. It ought to be the cause of
general regret that it is in toe power of a
handful of speculative gentlemen, who
buy what they do not want and sell what
they have not got, to lower by facticious
means the price of the great agricultural
staple of the Southern States and to de
press trade in toe principal cotton mar
ket of the world. It is true that these
artificial combinations must give way
when toe precise amount of the new crop
is generally known, because trade, like
water, ultimately and invariably finds its
level; but in the meantime the approach
ing autumn trade in all commodities
which find a market in toe Southern
States is seriously threatened by this
forced and unreasonable, but partly suc
cessful effort to lower the price of cotton.
A month lost at the beginning of the
general autumn trade, added to the wide
spread depression under which all busi
ness has struggled during the spring and
summer, cannot be regained, even if, in
October or November, the price of cotton
should advance to twenfy-five cents a
pound. As long, however, as betting on
the price of cotton is regarded as an
honorable occupation, so long there is
little use in protesting,'whether it be in
toe name of toe planters of the Southern
States or in the name of the merchants
and tradespeople of our own communi
ty.—N. Y. Post.
Husband and Wife Dropped Dead.—
Edward P. Kempton, of Contoocookville,
N. H., dropped dead of heart disease at
Milford last week. Shortly after toe ar
rival home of the body, on Friday, his
wife fell dead from the same disease.
Jtymal polices.
Summer School.
The undersigned will open school on MONPAT
next, August 3d, at the Cathedral School building.
jnly31-l M. A. O’BRIEN.
Moonlight Excursion.
There will be a Moonlight Excursion over the
S. S. & 8. R. R. to the Isle of Hope on FRIDAY
EVENING, the 31st instant.
"The train will leave Anderson street at &25 r.
u, and the Isle of Hope at 12:15 a. ac.
The S o’clock cars from the Bay connect with
train. * G.S. HAINES,
joly30-2 Superintendent.
• __ Notice.
Neither the Captain or consignees of the bark
-J. L. Dimmock will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew.
jnly30-6 T. B. MARSHALL & BRO.
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic.
In the atmosphere experienced here dnring the
summer months, the lethargy produced by the
heat takes away the desire fur wholesome food,
and frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy,
particularly those suffering from the effects of de
bilitating diseases. In order to keep a natural
healthful activity of the system, we must resort
to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck’s
Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. A few doses
will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the
enervated body. For dyspepsia,. it is invaluable.
Many eminent physicians have doubted whether
' 3pepsia can be permanently cured by the drugs
iich are generally employed for that
The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is total,
ent from such drugs. It contains ho corrosive
minerals or acids; in fact it assists the 1 —
rations of nature, and supplies herd
l The tonic in its nature so much resembles
the gastric juice that it is almost identical with
that fluid. The gastric juice is the natural solvent
which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes
the food to be digested; and when this juice is
not excreicd in sufficient quantities, indigestion,
with all its distressing symptoms, follows. The
Sea Weed Tonic perfor
lice when the latter is deficient.
Teed Tonic sold by all druggists.
julyl-F,M.W-lm
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. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
nnd leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beanfifuL The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Phofktetob. N. Y.
DENNISON’S
•ATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred MDlious 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 use them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
oct3-KM*Wtf
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
_appy relief for Young Men from tho effects of
Errors andAbuses 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. —en institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
Eid professional skill. my27-d*w3m
Notice to Samplers.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
Central E. R. and Banking Co.
OF- GEORGIA.
Savannah, Ga., July 2o, 1ST4.
TO NEW YORE and RETURN
VERLAND to Portsmouth and thence by the
OLD DOMINION LINE of first-class steam-
o
Fare froui Macon... S37 50
Fare from Savannah. 32 OO
Tickets good to return until November 1st.
To insure prompt connections take 7:15 a. m.
train from 31 aeon, Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days, and from Savannah S:45 a. m. tmin on the
same days. WILLIAM ROt • RRS,
july27-6 Genc’:ti Sup't.
• -
$cu? Advertisements.
AN EXCURSION
—OF THE—
HIBERNIA SOCIAL CLUB
BEACH HAMMOCK
Wffl take place
On Monday, August lO, 1874.
$»iUs.
FOREST CITY FLOUR MILLS
AND
GltAI V WAREHOUSE,
Drayton street, at 8 o’clock a. m., precisely.
Tickets $2.00, admitting a gentleman and two
ladies, to be had from—
J. T. Honan, John Smith,
William Ray, Ed. McVeigh.
William P. McKenna, P. Moriarty, and other
John McNulty, members of the Club.
ju!y31,angl,S&9 .
EXCURSION
Fort Pulaski and Tybee
WILL take place on MONDAY, August 3,
VV under the auspices of the CHOIR OF
TRINITY CHURCH. The proceeds appropriated
for the purchase of s New Organ.
The steamer ROSA will leave foot of Abercom
street, at 2 o’clock p. m.
TICKETS 75 CENTS.
a
C.P.
C. H. Williams,
J. H. Newman,
Capt. John Cooper. jnly31-3
New Haven Meats.
O A BOXES MEATS, consisting of first and
second class
HAMS and SHOULDERS,
BREAKFAST BACON, SMOKED NECKS,
SMOKED JOWLS and BEEF TONGUES.
In store and for sale cheap by
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
july31-l Cor. Bay and Drayton sts.
MCE !
F resh beaten rice.
Fair, Good, and Prime qualities.
For sale by
jnly31-F4
TISON & GORDON,
112 Bay stre* t.
BUTTER! BUTTER!
A PRIME article of NEW YORK STATE
BUTTER, direct from Dairy. Also a small
consignment good COOKING BUTTER.
For sale very low.
D. Y. DANCY,
july31-2 . 35 Bay street.
MAY!
JpRIME PENNSYLVANIA HAY landing.
For sale by
july31-l
HUNTER & GAMMELL.
FOR KENT,
| •'I1E one and a half story BRICK HOUSE,
X No. 53 Congress street, second door west of
Habersham street. Has a large yard and a large
and spacious outbuilding on the lane.
Enquire of H. J. THOMASSON, .
Real Estate Agent,
Office Bryan & Hunter, 101 Bay street,
Near Drayton street.
Office hoars 9 to 10 o’clock morning.
july31F&M2
FOR SALE,
A 15-Horse Portable Engine.
For terms apply to
THOS. ARKWRIGHT, President,
ju]y31-F&Talm or at Cotton Factory.
SWAN QUELL Action!
SPENCERIAN
STEEL RENS.j
These Pens are comprised in 15 numbers; of
the Number One Pen alone we sold more than
5,000,000
In 1873,
and the sale is continually increasing. They are of
thefr^ela&kitj^urabffity, anJ evenness of point.
For sale by the trade generally.
U3T To accommodate those who may wish to
y these Pens, we will send a sample card/con-
ining all of the 15 numbers, by mail, on receipt
of 25 cents.
IYIS05, BLAKEHAN, TAYLOR A CO.,
13S and 140 Grand Street, S. Y.
july31 t-F^M, W4
NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL,
NELSON COUNTY, VA.
Ninth Annual Session Opens Sept. 2oth, 1874.
Closes June 2.3th, 1875.
Principals—Wm. D. Cabell, Ro. L. Harrison,
M. A.,F. Key Meade, R. Peyton, B. Sc., C.&M.E.
(AU of Univ. of Va.)
For catalogue and information address
jnly31-2m WM. D. CABELL, President.
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
COEN.—Average stock... : bushels.
FLOUR.—Average stock. .barrels..
■ST Cash country orders solicited.
S. G. HAYNES A BKO-, Proprietora.
20,000
1,000
Office 95 Bay Street and at the MDL
mhliMbn
(Mucatumal.
Bethany Collegiate Institute,
MALE AND FEMALE,
1874.
ESTABLISHED 185G.
ions advantages good. Instruction the rough-
discipline firm. Rates of Tuition exceedingly
low. Board from $12 to $15 per month. Fall term
will (men August 10. Address
REV. J. A. TIMMERMAN, Principal,
CAPT. E. McCROAN, Ch’n B’d Trustees,
Bethany, Ga.
References.—Dr. H. L. Battle, Capt. J. W.
Cheatham, Bctnany, Ga. julyl7-lm
St. Clement’s Hall,
(NEAR BALTIMORE.)
nnHE ninth year opens SEPTEMBER 9th. Boys
X are prepared, under thorough instructors, for
College, tor Commercial pursuits, or for Civil En
gineering. This is a first-class Home School, in a
flourishing condition.
Catalogues contain full information.
REV. J. AVERY SHEPHERD, D. D„
Head Master, Ellicott City, Md.
Refer to Hon Senator Norwood, Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston, Messrs. R. Bradley & Son.
julyl5-M, W&Ftf
EPISCOPAL
High School of Virginia,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA.
The 31st Annual Session begins Sept. 23d, 1S74.
Elevated and beautiful location. Four resident
Assistants. Terms as before. Catalogue sent on
application to the Principal—
L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A^
jy20-M&Th2m Alexandria, Va
Bellevue High School,
(On. Va. and Tennl R. R., 15 Miles West of
Lynchburg,)
BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.
The Tenth Annual Session will begin Sept. 15th.
Beautiful and healthy location. Full corps of
instructors. Pupils are members of the family.
For catalogue or information address, at Bellevue
P. O., Wfl: R. ABBOT, PrindpaL
Refer to Gen. A. R. Lawton. jy6-M& rr h2m
University of Virginia
Opens October 1; continues through nine months.
It is organized in schools on the elective system,
with fuil 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
SUMMER BOARD
AT GkRIFFIN.
ARTIES contem]
nplating sp
Griffin this Summer,
8]>ending some time
r, can be accommo
dated with BOARD by the under.-igned, at his
delightful cottage residence, comer of Taylor and
Orleans streets. T. II. is KAY.
Refers to Wm. Remshart, Esq., Savannah, Ga.
jnly31-6
Collegiate and Commercial Institute,
NEW RAVEN, CONN.
TTtORTTETH YEAR.—Preparatory to College,
X? the Scientific Schools or Business, with sys-
BALTIMORE AK1> SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP
on application.
COMPANY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Cabin Passage £20.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
S AR AG OSSA,
T. A. HOOPER, Coxxandzb,
YTITLL sail for Baltimore on SATURDAY, Au-
VV gust 8th, 1814, at — o’clock —. M.
Through hills lading signed for Cotton destined
for Liverpool and Bremen, by first class steamships
sailing from Baltimore.
For freight apply to
JAS. B. WEST & CO.,
july31 120 Bay Street.
Notice to Business Men.
OF
IN ORDER TO MEET THE DEMAND
THOSE WHO HAD* NOT THE OPPOR
TUNITY OF -SUBSCRIBING,
A SMALL,
EXTRA EDITION
OF THE
Savannah City Directory
HAS BEEN FEINTED.
who desire
early (as thejnuml
ies will have to apply
s limited) at the
MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
MAGAZINES
FOB AUGUST.
.PRICK
for August, 1S74. ..40
“ “ ...30
m «< 2S
“ “ .‘..30
“ “ ...50
44 44 ...60
44 44 25
44 44 .’.'.50
44 44 ...40
U 66 25
44 44
44 41 ...40
44 44 ...40.
44 *- 44 ...40
4 V 44 ...40
44 ...40
44 44 ...50
for July, 1874...75
_ 44 44 ;. .50
of the above Magazines mailed on receipt
and 4 cents for postage.
TOR SALK AT
ESTELU’S
NEWS DEPOT,
Corner of Bull st. and Bay st. lane.
july30-tf
L ESLIE’S Lad;
Godey’s lav _
Peterson’s Lady’s Book
Demorest’s Monthly
Young Ladles’ Journal
Le Bon Ton
St. Nicholas
Popular Science Monthly
Southern Magazine
Buttcrick’s Metropolitan
The Eclectic
The Galaxy
Harper’s Monthly
Atlantic Y **
[)verland3
Scribner’s ]
Catholic World
Milliner and
' (gxotrsiou Sirfctte.
Excursion Tickets!
.oo.
T HE Savannah «nd Charleston Railroad Com
pany have now on sale Excursion Tickets to
NEW YORK AND RETURN
at the above rate. By rail to Portsmouth, and
then by the magnificent sidewheel steamships of
the OLD DOMINION LINE, offering special in
ducements to families and invalids, being only 22
Professional and Busirn s; Men
O K anybody else, supplied with Cards of any
size, color, or quality, printed in one or more
colors 4 promptly at the
MOR2CON1
\ mWB JOB OFFICE, julyl5-tf
hours sea voyage, no exposure to the perils along
the South Atlantic coast, and no extra charge for
meals and staterooms. , ■ ,
Take 9:30 a. m. train from Savannah, Sundaj,
Tuesday and Friday, and going through without
delay.
‘ * so. full line of Excursion Tickets to the
JrlNIA SPRINGS and Northern Summer
Resorts. Speed and comfort as good and rate as
low as by other routes.
Tickets good to return to 1st November, is: 4.
Tickets and all information can be hail at R. It.
BREN’S Special Ticket Agency, No. 21# Bull
street, and at Depot Ticket Office.
C. S. GADSDKV
Engineer and SuperijitcmieuL
C. C. OLNEY, Agent. jnly»5-tf
DR VAN NORMAN’S
CLASSICAL ENGLISH, FRENCH AND
GERMAN FAMILY DAY SCHOOL
for young ladies and children, 71, 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 NORMAN, L.LJ>„
75 East 61st street, New York.
jy25-Sa,Tu&Th2m
GEO. G. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors,
Congress, Jefferson and St. Jalian st*.
SAVANNAH, GA.
R EEPS a general assortment of Planters’ Son,
plies, which he will sell low for cash or 'wni
reference.
Consignments of Cotton, Hides, Wool, and
other Produce solicited, to which be will give hh
personal attention. With his kmg experience and
undivided attention, he hopes to please all who
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting the city may find it to tbfir in
terest to call cm mebeforea —" *
aepCltf
Hay, Corn, &c.
-| PA BALES HAY;
1OU 1,000 bushels OATS;
1,000 bushels CORN, white and Yellow;
100 bushels COW PEAS;
MIXED FEED; CRACKED CORN;
GRITS; MEAL;
BRAN; RICE FLOUR, Ac.
For sale from Wharf and Store by
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feeil, Ac_»Bar
Street. apauf
25Q BALES CHOICE MAINE I1AY;
60 Boles Choice Western HERDSGRASS;
50 BaleSRICE STRAW;
Several carloads white and yellow CORN;
. Several cars black, mixed and white OATS*
150 Bushels SEED COW PEAS;
BRAN. MIXED FEED, GRITS, MEAL, £e.
From depot, wharf and store, at the lowest rates
C. V. HUTCHINS,
aplO-tf Bay and Whitaker streets.
For Sale.
CA CRATES BERMUDA ONIONS;
OU 50 boxes LEMONS;
10 boxes ORANGES;
300 bushels Tennessee PEANUTS;
10 bbls. NUTS, ALMONDS PECANS. WAL
NUTS, FILBERTS, BRAZILS, &c^ by
jun22-tf L. T. WHITCOMB. A?\
Fruit for Sale.
C ARGO of the schooner •‘Village Bell,”
sistingof
300 bunches BANANAS,
20,000 ORANGES.
From vessel or store in lots to suit purchasers.
By L. T. WHITCOMB, Ag’t,
jun22-tf 99 Bay street. •
Boarding and Bay School
M RS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
and German Boarding and Day School for
young ladies and little girls, 6 A 8 E. 53d St^
wew York. Exercises lor the next year will be
gin at 9 a. m., Oct. 1st, when all pupils should be
present. New scholars will report Sept. 29th,
when teachers will class them. jun24-tf
on application.
Reference—Hon. Henry R. Jackson.
july4-lm WM. H. RUSSELL, PrindpaL
$ale.
Steamboat for Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT SAVANNH. GA.,
On the First Day of September next,
Before the Custom House door, during the legal
hours of sale, one iron-hull Steamboat,
with Machinery, known as
THE CLYDE,
And being property of Coles, Sizer & Co.
MESS PORK.
20 BBLS. MESS PORK,
For sale low by
july23-6 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
Escaped Convicts.
1—ADAMS, HENRY—Age 21, 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, HARKLIS—Age 49, Troop
county, 6 fed high, heavy set.
No. 4—GARDNER, TYRO—Age 50. Chatham
county* G feet high, two teeth out front, com
plexion hlylr.
No. 5—HA VIS, TOM—Age 44, Baldwin county,
6 feet
No.
county, 5 feet
No. 8—MOl
county, 5# feet
No. 9—:
county, 5% feet
No. 10—TUr
county, 6 feet
No 11.—Wi
county, 5 feet
No. 12—WV
county, 5% feet
The '
complexion dark.
rEORGE—Age 33, Troup coun-
ut, complexion black.
.3* „ .
.slender,complexionljlack. .
ALFRED—Age 22, Fnlton
stout, complexion light.
, LOUIS—Age 30, Chatham
, slender, complexion black.
■ MACK—Age 33, Putnam
—Age li, Con
stout, comjfiexion. black.
PHILLIP—Age 90, Chatham
X slender, complexion black,
convicts escaped from prison
on William C. Riddle’s place, on morning of Jn!y
27,1874, and a liberal reward will be given for the
apprehension of each of them.
WM. C. BIDDLE,
No. 12kf, Central Railroad,
Wash
july28-t£
V ashington county, Ga.
in Sapelo Sound,
for sale under an
Richmond
. Said
has been raised, and is offered for
order of the Superior Court of
county.
Toms cash.
CHARLES A. HARPER, Receiver,
jnly29-td 225 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
SAFE FOR SAXE.
WJ E offer a very large double-door SAFE,
V Y with money vault.- It would be especially
useful to any party having bulky records or
valuables.
joly30-2 BRYAN & HUNTER.
Wo
FOXS KENT,
H OUSE southeast corner of Broughton and
Price streets, containing-sixteen elegant
Rooms. Water, gas, and all modem improve
ments throughout. It has been run as a first-class
arding Housq. for twenty years. It has been
irougbly repaired and painted inside, 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.jnlyl5-tf
Commercial ^carriers.
IMPORTANT
COMMERCIAUTBAVELERS.
C OMMERCIAL TRAVELERS who solicit or
ders by Card, <
or other specimen, also those who visit their cus
tomers arid solicit trade by purchases made DI
RECT FROM STOCK, and who travel in any
section, by BaO or Boat, selimg any class of
goods, are requested to send their Business ami
Private Address, as below, stating class of goods
they sell, and by whom employed; also, those who
are at present under no engagement. This ©al
ter is of Great Importance Individually to sales
men of this class, or men soliciting 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-OFERATluX,
Care Geo. P. Rowell & Co_ 41 Park Row, New
York City. jylO-F^CAWlm
Wharf for Rent.
KELLY’S WHARF,
E XTENDING from Bull to Drayton street, a
having a First-Class Shed 300 feet lor
Apply to
jy25-tf
L. J. GUTLMABHN & CO., Agents.
TO RENT,
T HE STORE and DWELLING on the south
east comer of York and Montgomery streets.
Possession given immediately.^ Apptyto
july27-6
C. .G. FALLfGANT,
104 Bay street.
FOR KENT, ^
TTTROM the 1st of October next, that large and
commodious DWELLING HOUSE fronting
Wright square, State street, second door west of
BulL For terms apply at
GAS COMPANY’S OFFICE,
jnly30-Th&Mtf Comer Bay and Bull sts.
WANTED FOR CASH.
M. T. RYAN, on River street^tetssxen* 1
and Jefferson.
ju!31ml2
HEIRS WANTED.
rj\EXAS LANDS—All persons who lost relatives
X in the Texas revolution of 1836, wfil hear of
something to their advantage by communicating
with CARLOS P.ODREQUES, care of this office
Ga. - - octlOtf
gats ana Caps, &r.
MUST BE SOLDi
The Large Stock of
STRAW HATS
—AT—
137 fcONGRESS STREET,
Will be sold at Great), Reduced Prices. Callied
see, at the Hat Kmpnrjmn of
BROWN, THE HATTER,
137 Congress Street.
jnn9-ti
Catering places, &i. ___
CONGRESS HALL,"
Sheldon Springs, Sheldon, Vermont,
k Eight miles cast of St. AJbar.a.
Mineral Wafer end Baths. Pnreair. Excellent
•Table- Write for Ctrcniara of terms and rooms.
Address Dr. S. R FITCH, 714 Broadway. N.T.
25 Tremont st. Boston, or at Congress Hall-
Board very low. Open Mar e
apS-\Ved-5m
UliiSBk;
Bagging! Bagging!
5 000 KOLLS <u * d hm rolls DOMESTIC-
’ gQ bales GUNNY CLOTH- *
O r. hales BORNEO CLOTH. *
jy23-ThAMLm OCTAVUSCOHKN A CO.
Wo sCeaise.
VESSELS WASTED,
f T'0 carry Phosphate Rock from Bull or Cooeaw
X rivers to Great Britain. Apply to WILBER
&CO. decl7-tf
foil lease,
T HE STORE recently oecspted by
Hartlocc, comer of Railroad aad 'let
Boondanr streets. Possession Cirri! immedisleiy.
Apply to JAMES M. BUTLER * SON.
juiy29-6 Central Railroad Bridge.
gay.
2^Q BALES EASTERN, in store and for sale
low in lots to suit purchasers.
WILBER & CO.
guItTrttising gtgeat.
WM. RANKIN,
Advertising Agent,
111 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
A DVERTISEMENTS inserted in any Paper in
il the United States.
AT PUBLISHERS’ LOWEST BATES.
Particular attention <nven to the Georgia, Flor
ida. South Carolina and Alabama Papers.
Estimates for Advertising furnished on applica
tion. Parties who advertise through him save
—Died in writing letters to the difit r-
d are only required to furnish ONE
COPY of the advertisement they wish inserted.
References—Savannah Morning News, Savon
nab Advertiser. eoplttf j
First - Class Oak Woe
■skMira. ■
TN the Stick or
.JL on Lamar's?
The LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH.
Apply at the Wharf or to
iuiy2S-5
Wrapping
FOR SALE, OLD NEWS
r for wrapping paper, at I