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J. H. ESTlXiIi, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 187*.
Democratic and Conservative Meeting-.
By virtue of a resolution of the Execu
tive Committee, n meeting of the Demo
cratic and Conservative party of Chatham
county, will be held at the Theatre, on
Tuesday, the 22d instant, at 8:30 p. m.,
for the purpose of providing for the nom
ination of members of the Legislature.
By order of C. S. Hardee, Sec’y.
Mr. Stephens on the Louisiana Affair.
Hon. A. H. Stephens addressed a large
assemblage of the citizens of Greece
county on Thursday last. In the course
of liis speech he is reported by the At
lanta llcrald to have said:
I am asked about Louisiana. Well, I
don’t know what to say; I am not in the
habit of expressing opinions until I know
all the facts, and in this case I don’t
know them. My sympathies are with the
people, but I know they ought not to
have taken up arms except as a last re
sort. But tho blame where it belongs.
Don’t blame Gen. Grant. I know Gen.
Grant, and I tell you he is opposed to
the reconstruction measures, and those
who favoi ed them. I don’t know how it
will end. It may be well, and I hope it
will, but it may be the beginning of an
other period of bloodshed. I hope not,
and trust yon will all stay at home.
There is one thing in connection with
all this that ought to afford consolation,
especially to the Christian, and that is,
that nothing good is ever obtained with
out sacrifices. The shedding of blood
was required for the expiation of our sins,
and it may be that when we have been
sufficiently punished for our sms, thnt a
better day will dawn, and that we will go
on to the higuett civilization and the
grandest destiny.
Mr. Stephens says he does not know
all the facts of the case, yet he feels jur-
tified in telling tho people not to blan.
Grant. The Northern press of both par
ties, professing to be thoroughly acqua'nt
ed with tho history of the Louisiana out
rage, do blame Grant, by whom the usurp
er Kellogg was forced upon the pcop’e
of that State by the bayonets of the
United States army. But Mr. Stephens
says “General Grant is opposed to the
reconstruction measures and those who
favor them.” Mr. Stephens says he knows
this to be the fact. "We will not dis
pute the correctness of Mr. Stephen’s
statement, but wo must say that if Gen
eral Grant is really opposed to the recon
struction measures, he lins a most re
markable way of demonstrating his op
position. He certainly has enforced
them with a strong hand, not only-
in Louisiana bat throughout the South,
He has not only enforced the reeon
strnetion measures, se’ .-cting the
most reckless and tym■ lous instru
ments, civil and milts;- nor the work,
but many of tho moi ,t- ■' oxious measures
include;’in that sy.-i 1 of usurpation,
persecution and outrage, were suggested
and urged upon Congress by Gen. Grant
and his confidential friends and advisers.
" For instance, the enforcement law by
which hundreds of iunorent men
were convicted on perjured negro evi
dence, by packed juries and a partizan
judge, and consigned to Northern bas-
tiles, was demanded of Congress by Gen.
Grant. He has only recently turned over
the United States army to a corrupt At
torney General, to be employed at his
pleasure in enforcing the reconstruction
measures—in harrying and overawing
tlio peojile of the South on tho most
flimsey pretences. If he is opposed to
the reconstruction measures, we have
yet to hear the first remonstrance from
him, either against their unconstitutional
enactment or their despotic and cruel
enforcement. Tho measures, odious and
oppressive as they are, have grown even
more odions and oppressive under his
opposition administration of them. H
Gen. Grant is opposed to the reconstruc
tion infamy- and its advocates, he has
managed to keep his opposition a pro
found secret from the country, from Con
gress, from his official minions, from
everybody but Mr. Stephens. If he is
opposed to tho vilest scheme of usurpa
tion and oppression in all its details
that ever disgraced a civilized gov
ernment, it is passing strange that
nobody but Mr. Stephens has ever
suspected that he was so, and that he
should have made himself the pliant tool
of tlio merciless supporters of the meas
ure. Bo the case as it may, one thing is
certain,- if Gen. Grant is opposed to the
reconstruction measnres. his opposition
amounts to nothing, and entitles him to
neither the confidence, respect nor grati
tude of the Southern people.
The Baltimore American declares that
it has retired from the field disgusted,
and resolved to have nothing more to do
witli party affairs, and that those who
worked to* build up tbc Republican party
in Maryland liave no more influence at
■Washington than a procession of news
boys and boot blacks.
Tbo Radical parly must indeed have
sunk*to a low depth of corruption and
infamy when the Baltimore American
is forced to abandon it in disgust. In
the years past, of all the vile sheets that
championed the Radical revolutionists,
the American was the vilest As, accord
ing to its own statement, it has ceased to
have influence with the leaders of the
party-, it is a question to be determined
whether the American has fallen beneath
the party or the parly has sunk beneath
the American.
England and the Vikoinius Affaik.—
The affair of the Virginias is likely to cost
Spain dear in the end. Tho British gov
ernment, after waiting with exemplary pa
tience for the consideration of its claims,
now demands a settlement of them at no
distant date and the demand, though
couched in the most courteous terms, is
firm and uncompromising. Between Lord
Derby and Mr. Caleb Cashing urging the
claims of their respective governments in
relation to the “ unfortunate affair,” the
Spanish authorities will regret the incon
siderate zeal that prompted a wholesale
massacre shocking to the civilization of*
the age.
The Steamshxt Tablet War.—The
freight and passenger tariff war between
the steamsnip companies running be
tween Europe, New Tort and Boston, has
broken out again, and some of them al
most offer a premium for the sake of
cany-ing passengers' across the water.
The latest agreement fixed the uniform
rate of steerage passage at 45 for both
Slow and fast steamers plying between
Liverpool and Boston. ;:
England has been heretofore entirely
free, from mosquitoes. Ireland was not
more bare of snakes and frogs than the
“fight little island” from these singing
pests. From the rich beef and pork-fed
blood of the wealthy squire to tho weaker
bread-and-beer supplied veins of the cot
tager, the land slept in peace. Baton
invasion Lag taken place worse than that
of the Norway rats or the Italian fleas.
It is the American mosquito. Vessels
from the West Indies have brought it to
Liverpool, and she has found the blood
of the Englishman congenial; and has
bred and flourished, and threatens to
overrun the country. She calls the
sleepers “cousin” as if sho had known
them all her life, and though a stranger
in a strange land, makes herself as fa
miliar and friendly as at home.
Law and Order—A Word of Caution.
A correspondent well remarks that at
no time since the dose of the war of co
ercion, has it been more important than
now that oar people should remain calm
and strictly observe the laws, State and
Federal. The advice is well-timed. The
transition through which the country is
passing, the startling events that are trans
piring around us, not less than our past
experience of Radical, treachery and op
pression, admonish ns to be “as wise
as serpents and as harmless as
doves.” While we steadily pursue the
right, maintaining with calmness and
moderation, the principles of free con
stitutional government for which we
have sacrificed so much, it should be our
constant care to permit no imprudence,
under whatever circumstances of irrita
tion, to bring reproach upon our con
sistency or give pretexts to our enemies
for new outrages and oppressions. While
we need not shrink from a contrast with
the North, where crime, corruption, vio
lence and immorality prevails to an ex
tent unknown in tho history of the coun
try, it is nevertheless the duty of all good
men now as ever to frown down the s n: fc
of lawlessness which the disorders of tho
times, incident to bad government, is
calculated to engender. The security,
tranquility and happiness of society at all
times depends mainly upon the certainty
of established laws. Violence, no matter
under what pretense it is sought to be
justified, must be frowned down by the
moral sense of the community and rigidly
suppressed by the legal authorities. But
especially should the utmost circumspec
tion be observed at a time when hun
dreds of malignant spies and informers,
the hireling emissaries of our enemies,
are in our midst ready to seize on the
most trivial offense against the laws to
magnify the least act of violence into
incipient insurrectioa, as a pretext for
depriving ns of the last remnant of our
right of self-government and for enforcing
against us the harshest measures of mili
tary despotism.
In times like the present especially
should it be borne in mind that the civil
law is the only safeguard of society. We
have not yet been entirely deprived cf
this protecting aegis. Let us be the last
to destroy it. Let it be remembered now
in our day of persecution that as a mem
ber of the community every man parts
with some portion of what is termed his
natural rights, that to regularly consti
tuted government belongs the duty and
the exclusive right of protecting the
citizen in all his rights, and that every re
sort to illegal force, whether single or
combined, is a blow at the peace and se
curity which distinguishes civilized from
savage communities.
Fortunately, exhibitions of a lawless
spirit are of rare occurrence in our State,
a fact which we record with jiride. But
we are aware that’ vile emissaries are in
our midst, whose mission is to stir .tip
strife and produce conflict between classes
of our citizens, that, failing in their inj
cendiary efforts, they are furnishing the
government, and through it tho Northern
press, with false representations of tur
bulence at the South—their object being
to furnish a plausible pretext for Federal
military interference in tbc approaching
elections. With these facts before us, it
becomes all men to bear and forbear, and
to live in the constant exercise of patience,
in order that the malicious designs of our
enemies may be defeated, and the peace,
order and general good will now prevailing
in all sections of the State may be pre-
served.
There are infamous scoundrels now
busy fabricating slanders against our peo
ple for Northern circulation, who between
now and the day of election will leave no
opportunity nnemployed to inaugurate
strife for purely political purposes—
creatures who would rejoice if a hundred
or even a thousand negroes were sent to
Gehenna if tho massacre of so many of
their dupes resulted in putting them in the
offices which they covet, and in making cap
ital for the vile faction at the North whose
minions they are. Let it bo our deter
mination, at every possible sacrifice of
feeling, to defeat their fiendish purpose.
Let our people be on their guard. Under
all circumstances, under every provoca
tion, let them observe the spirit of the
motto of our noble old Commonwealth
“wisdom, justice and moderation!”
BY TELEGRAPH
—TO—
THE MORNING NEWS.
THE FIRE FIEHD.
Another Disastrous Conflragatlon In
Bainbridge.
Ftrr.r. iiitails of tiik burning
Estimate, of the Losses .Sustained.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
How Grant Permitted Himself to be
Deceived.—During Wednesday, says a
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, the President received a
large number of dispatches from New
Orleans, many of them signed by old
friends, entreating him not to interfere
in the present disturbed condition of
affaire, and conveying the assurance that
out of the present seeming lawlessness
there would come peace and tranquility.
One informed him that a petition, numer
ously signed by tho merchants of the
city, was on its way by express; that the
insurgents were entirely right, and that
Louisiana was at last free. Upon the
other hand telpgrams were laid upon his
desk that tho proceedings in Louisiana
were only preliminary steps to an out
break throughout the entire South; that
Georgia and other States would be certain
to follow in the lino markod out by the
Pelican State; that from all quarters dis
affected white men were pouring into
Louisiana, determined to aid the white
leaguers in their effort to take the law
into their' own hands and inaugurate a
new rebellion throughout the Sonth.
Grant, says the writer, had no
doubt that the rebels, as soon as they
were informed that the Federal Govern
ment intended to deal with them in a
firm way, would have the prudence to
submit to what was inevitable. He de
sired to see the South, and especially
Louisiana, at peace, happy and contented;
but in the present situation there was
only one thing for him to do, and he
would do it to the best of his ability.
Shrinkage in Real Estate Values.—
Real estate in the South baa shrunk under
Radical manipulation enormously. It ap
pears, however, that the values in New
York have depreciated nearly or quite os
much. It is alleged that lands and houses
are almost unsaleable in the great metrop
olis. Improved real estate brings 25 per
cent, less than it did before the panic,
and unimproved lots are worth even 40
per cent, less than they were twelve
months ago. This Btory speaks a story
of financial distress truly deplorable.
Tha grand jury of 'Washington has re
fused tojind a true bill against Mr. Dana
for an alleged libel upon Governor Shep
herd. This is veiy sensible. The ques
tion was not so much as to the guilt of
Mr. Dana as to the Poland press law,
which has thus received a crushing blow
in the Capital itself. It is not likely that
the attempt will be made to drag other
journalists to Washington upon such
flimsy pretexts. _
Sxmpathx.—The New York Bulletin, a
temperate and jndicions representative
of business and financial interests, says:
“In business circles the utmost sympathy
is expressed for the business men of New
Orleans, but it is hoped that their worst
troubles are over. To be robbed by a
horde of thieving carpet-baggers is a fate
which those who strongly supported the
war could not wish to settle on,any com
munity.”
Baixbbidoe, September 20.
the beginning.
About nine o’clock this morning a very
disastrous fire broke ont in Wright’s
stable. In spite of everything that could
be done the flames spread rapidly to the
Sanborn block on the north, and to the
stable of G. D. Griffin and other houses
on the south and east.
THE FIREMEN.
The firemen worked with superhuman
energy, and succeeded in checking the
fiames at the store of H. B. Ehrlich, on
Broughton street. All the buildings are
of wood, save one.
The following list embraces the names
of the losers, together with a rough, but
nearly accurate, estimate of the losses:
THE LOSSES.
The Sauborn block $10,000
Thomas Scott’s store 5,000
Ehrlich’s store and stock 2,500
Presbyterian Church 4,000
Grifliu’s livery stable 500
C. Lewis's store 500
Padrick’s shop 500
Wright’s stable 300
Sun printing office 1,500
E. J. Henderson’s stock 1,500
G. M. Mayton’s etozk 200
Thompson & Paulette’s stock S00
Scott & nolden’s stock 200
Damage to Jaw offices and German Club
Hall, about 500
W. C: Suber’s stock 200
SAVED.
The dwelling house of Colonel W. O.
Fleming caught fire, but was saved.-
THE COLORED PEOPLE.
The colored men acted nobly, and their
conduct will be remembered with grati
tude by our entire community.
There has been no collision between
the races, and the best feeling prevails.
THREATENED COLLISION.
At half-past two o’clock a row was
threatened between the whites, bat a
collision was prevented by the coolness
and intrepidity of Mayor Charles G.
Campbell.
NO INSURANCE.
There was no insurance on any of the
property lost, except upon the stock of
H. B. Ehrlicb, for £2,000.
THE ORIGIN.
The fire must have originated' through
the carelessness of the hostler of Wright’s
stable.
CRUSHING.
It is a crushing calamity to our citizens
at this time. This is the fifth disastrous
fire we have had within three years.
WATCHING.
The firemen are now watching the
embers and everything is quiet.
B. E. B.
Evening Telegrams.
T1IF FALL, RIVER FIRE.
Further
Details of the Disastrons
Conflagration.
GERMANY AND DENMARK.
THE KELLOGG USURPATION FORM
ALLY REINSTATED. .
Conference of
tlie Cotton
Interests.
THE FALL RIVER DISASTER.
Boston, September 20.—The Granite
Mills have been for some time running
on full time, and turned out five thousand
pieces of print cloth per week, and it is
supposed that a considerable amount of
stock is ruined either by fire and water
and smoke. A large amount of machinery
is also rendered useless. The loss of life
is forty, mostly young women.
Fall River, Mass., September 20.—It
was about 7 o’clock when the alarm struck,
but the firemen were unable to get tho
correct location, and it was ten minutes
later before they succeeded in discover
ing it, during which time the flames
spread with such rapidity that they were
pouring out of the fourth and fifth story
windows of the tower of the mill, where
the only stairway was. Julia Coffey states
that she first heard the alarm of fire and
at the same instant a column of smoke
burst through the spool room door. A
crowd of little children surrounded the
overseer, and with him rushed for
the staircase, hut they were forced
back by tbo flames. Then all made for
the elevator, but it would not work. At
this juncture leaping from the windows
commenced A number of men in this
room began uncoiling a long rope to let
the terror-strickon operatives to the
ground. Several were landed in safety
by this rope, when it was burned off 25
feet from the ground. The smoke had
become so dense that those who remained
crowded the windows for air; some leap
ed headforemost, and their brains went
flying many feet. Others suffocated, and
fell back and perished in the flames.
cotton and wollen goods.
Providence, September 20.—A large
meeting of manufacturers was held at the
Board of Trade rooms to-day, for the pur
pose of conferring upon the subject of
the depressed state of the market for cot
ton and woolen goods. Remarks were
made by several gentlemen, and it seem
ed to be generally agreed thnt unless the
production of goods was diminished and
an enhancement in prices obtained, it
would soon be necessary to stop the mills
altogether to prevent the impoverishment
of their owners. A committee was ap
pointed to confer with manufacturers
generally upon the subject, and take such
action as they may deem expedient. Sub
sequently the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, As the sense of this meeting,
that immediate curtailment of the pro
duction of our cotton and woolen mills is
absolutely necessary for the conservation
of the interests of our State and commu
nity.
BISMARCK AND DENMARK.
Vienna, September 19.—The Hew Free
Press, in its issue to-day, says that the
expulsion of Danish sympathizers from
Schleswig is attributable to a design on
the part of Bismarck to force Denmark to
enter the German Federation. “Bis
marck,” says the New Free Press, “pro
posed to King Christian, of Denmark,
that he should enter the Bund with his
whole kingdom—Germany.then to cede
the whole Schleswig to Denmark and to
guarantee the integrity of the territory of
Denmark; that the Danish fleet should
become an integral part of the German
fleet, and that German ports should be
established in Danish colonies. But King
Christian declined to accept the pro*
posal."
BROOKE AND KELLOGG.
New OstRANB, September 20.—When
Governor Kellogg reached the Exeentive
office this a. m., General Brooke ap*
proaheed him, and informed him that he
was prepared to turn over to him the
State House and all records and public
iroperty belonging- to the State which
_iad come into his possession at the time
of the surrender of the insurgents to bis
command. Everything, the. General said,
would'be found precisely in the same
condition as it hod come into his hands.
The Governor accepted the transfer, and
General Brooke thereupon immediately
retired.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, September 20.—Proba
bilities for Monday: Over the Sonth
Atlantic and Gulf States, rising barome
ter, northwesterly winds, lower tempera
ture and clear weather.
Over Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
northwest to southwest winds, cloudy
and partly clondy weather and possibly
light rain.
Over the Middle States, rising barome
ter, northwesterly winds, and generally
clear, cool weather.
THE OREGON 'LEGISLATURE.
San Francisco. September 20.—In the
Oregon Legislature, the Independents
hold tho balance of power between the
Democrats and Republicans .in each
House. The three parties. arts nearly
equally divided.
•Midnight Telegrams.
APPREHENDED RACE TROUBLES
IK SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE SITUATION IN LOUISIANA
Adding to the Prospects of Don Carlos.
WESTON MAKES ANOTHER FAILURE.
BEECHER STILL DISGRACING THE CHRIS
TIAN RELIGION.
SOUTH CABOLIXA TROUBLES.
Augusta, Ga., September 20,—Arepoit
reached this city this afternoon that
about four hundred negroes, under the
leadership of a negro named Tenant, ir-
tended to make an attack on the whites
near Reese's Store, in Edgefield county,
S. C., fifteen miles from Augusta. . It is
reported that some unknown parties fired
into the house of Tenant last night, and
he intended to retaliate on the whites,
who assembled to resist the assault.
A courier arrived here with a note from
a prominent white man in Edgefield ask
ing for assistance. A party organized
and were on the eve of starting from
here when another courier arrived bring
ing information that Tenant had been ar
rested by the civil authorities-and that
the negroes had dispersed. All was quiet.
Tenant was a member of the conven
tion which nominated Chamberlain.
There is an uneasy feeling that there will
be trouble in South Carolina between the
whites and blacks. In that event, there
is no question about the white people of
Georgia, on the line of the Savannah
river, going to the - assistance of their
neighbors in Carolina.
OBSEQUIES.
New York, September 20.—The funeral
of the late Chas. Vandervoort, Grand
Master of the Independent’Order of Odd
Fellows of the State of New York, took
place to-day. The funeral services were
read by Prof. Goodwin, Grand Chaplain
of .the Grand Lodge of the State, who de
livered an appropriate address of eulogy,
the dirge being chanted by the German
Order of Sacgennerde. After services,
the remains were taken to Greenwood
Cemetery for interment.
foreign notes.
London, September 20.—It is rumored
that the French Government is endeavor
ing to induce the Bey of Tunis' to rectify
the boundary line on the Algerian frontier,
and is already erecting forts on the coveted
territory. England and Germany, it is
also said, will protest against any change.
Vienna, September 10.—The Commis
sioners from the United States are in this
city on their way to inspect the improve
ments in the navigation of the Danube
DON CARLOS.
Madrid, September 20.—The Iberia
says that tho Duke of Parma and Counts
Caserti and Bari have had a conference
with Don Carlos, at which it was agreed
that Don Carlos should be the sole repre
sentative of the four Bourbon branches,
with the presumptive right to the French
throne.
SHOOTING MATCH.
New York, September 20.—To-day
six members of the Irish Team partici-
pated in the. shooting match of the New
York Amateur Rifle Club at Creedmopr.
The first prize, the Remington diamond
badge, was won by L. L. Hepburn by
score of 78, the highest ever made.
LABOR COUNCIL.
Washington, September 20.—The Na
tional Labor Council has issued an offi.
cial call for a State Convention in every
State, preparatory to a National Couveu.
tion. Tho State Conventions are called
for the 25th instant.
LOUISIANA.
Washington, September 20.—There is
nothing to say to-day on the Louisiana
matter. It is, however, apprehended
that the parishes will not be as supple in
its subtle sense as the capital.
WESTON.
New York, September 20.—Weston
nntl Woolen the pedestrian, finished his walk to-night
at 11:48, having only walked 320 miles
in six days.
A HOWLING HYPOCRITE.
Twin Mountain House, N. H., Sep
tember 20.—Mr. Beecher delivered his
last sermon at this house to-day. The
attendance was large. ,
■ -- IT ■ —? i
Gov. Smith on the Louisiana Troubles,
A reporter of the New York Herald
furnishes that paper with the following
sketch of an interview held with Gov.
Smith, of Georgia, on Wednesday even
ing lost:
Reporter—I should like to ascertain
your views on the Louisiana affair.
Governor—I will give my views and
frankly, but as there are -several, phases
to the matter yon must let me answer it
in my own way. I look upon this ques
tion as a vexed one any way. General
Grant made a great error in sustaining
Judge Duroll’s decision and in sustaining
Kellogg. I look upon this as one of the
greatest wrongs that has ever been per
petrated on n free people. The world
mows that McEnery is the legal Goy.
emor, and the act of the government in
setting aside the verdict of the people at
the ballot-box is calculated to end in sub
verting free government and producing
anarchy and revolution, and, as in France
and Mexico, a resort to brute force to
put men in power. The .fact is that the
tendency of the times is toward such a
state of things. We have lost regard for
the purity of the ballot-box and the
sacredness of the elective franchise. Gen
eral Grant has it now in his power to re
trieve his past error by holding his hands
off Louisiana. He can the more readily
do so as Congress refused to interfere in
the matter and the Senate Committee
solemnly declared against Kellogg. Gen-
eral Grant acted properly in the Arkansas
matter. He should remember that the
people of Louisiana have been goaded to
this step by usurpation, and being, so to
speak, ground to powder under the 1 merci
less plundering of carpet-baggers, they
endeavored to shake off the yoke of
bondage by a resort to the balTot-fiox; but
their voice was unheeded and their will
deliberately set aside by the bayonet, and
now, without aiming a blow at the United
States or the “wards of the nation^” they
dispossess the Kellogg usurpers and
are in quiet possession. The fact is,
the government has no right to inter
fere in these elections, and ml * such
interference breeds mischief. On the
other hand, I am free to confess that the
action of the people of Louisiana is a
dangerous precedent to follow.”’ When
men obtain office by force they inay he
dispossessed by force, and powgr then
rests with ihe strongest, and “life;, liberty
and property” are insecure. There is but
one safe courso of action. Let the gov
ernment and the people give a strict con
struction to the Constitution and obey it,
then there will be no interference with
■the elections in the several States by
Federal power, and the. government will
intervene’ only on the call of the legally
elected Governor for the protection of
the State government So far as Georgia
is concerned, while we sympathize with
all our sister States in their troubles, we
can only say to them, “Stick close T to the
Constitution, and let your conduct be
governed by wisdom, justice and modera
tion.” Let Grant and the government
follow this course, and peace and harmony
will prevail all over the Union.
Grant’s Great Crime—The Wretches
roR WHOM IT was Committed.—The gov.
eminent of William Bitt Kellogg in Lou
isiana Is One Which we have never been
able to defend. The Dwell decision
which aided In establishing it was jraout
rage. The conduct of-' the Returning
Board which declared it elected was dis
honest. The taxation -since 1872 has
been arbitrary and oppressive. Legisla
tion has, in hundreds of cases, been a
shameful force. Districts have been rep
resented by men .who. never saw them.!
The small revenue gleaned from the im- ;
poverished people has been diverted to
improper uses. New Orleans is prostrate.
The city admisistration is penniless.
Real estate in the metropolis is worth
nothing in the present condition of af
fairs; no one will buy it. Theproml-
. uent local banks have recently failed. La-'
borers and salaried employees alike are
paid in scrip worth thirty cents on the
dollar. Many streets are desolate. Whole
pages of aU the newspapers aro filled
with names of delinquent tax-payers.
Negroes and whites in some sections of.
the State are in dr * “ —
New York Times, (.
i well who loveth well
.1 bird, and beast;
t who loveth best
, both great and small,”
, t In view of late clerical complications it
may bejnteresting to know that a music
book, entitled “ Songs of Love,” is now
to be put into the hands of Sunday school
scholars.
Henry IV went around to the cities, as
. MacMahon has done, and a Mayor in
tended to inflict an address. He began:
“Hannibal, on leaving for Carthage—”
At this point the King said: “When Han
nibal left for Carthage he had dined. Let
os go and do the same.”
Railroad Mutual Building and Loan
Association.
The regular monthly meeting will be held at
the Hall of tho Metropolitan Steam Fire Com
pany, THIS (Monday) EVENING, 21et inst., at S
o'clock, P. M.
Thc Treasurer will attend at an earlier hour.
By order of.
WM. ROGERS, President.
Wm. H. Bulloch, Sec’y. sept21-l
For Tax CoUector.
Fellow-Citizens : I announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office of Tax Collec
tor at the election to be held in January next,
and respectfully solicit your support.
scpt2i-tf jas. j. McGowan.
Stag gulmtfcgmicati?.
For Coroner.
Fellow-Citizens: I beg leave to inform you
that I shall be a candidate for re-election to the
office of .Coroner at the election in January, 1S75,
and respectfully solicit your support.
scpt21—l* LOUIS KNORR, M. D.
For Tax CoHector.
Fellow-Citizens: I am a candidate forelec
tion to the office of Tax Collector in January next,
and I respectfully solicit your support.
sep21-Mtf C. S. I1ARDEE.
Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—September 19, 1874.
Class 449—Dr aim Numbers.
71—G6—33—72—33— 23—64— 32—2S—73—10-42—
65
Class 450—Drawn Numbers.
76—57— 61— 33—59— 75—10— 4—51—13-34-
65—50
sep21-l HOWARD & CO., Managers.
For Major of the 1st Volunteer Regl
*ment of Georgia.
Editor Morning Setts :
You will please announce Lieut. Henry E.
Backus as a candidate for the position of Major
of the 1st Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, and
oblige MANY MEMBERS.
sepl9-3
Notice.
We have removed our office to Kelley’s Build
ing. ALLEN S. GIBBS & CO.
scp!9-3
Notice to Stockholders.
Office Coast Line Railroad CoMP’r,)
Savannah, September 17,1874. j
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of
the Coast Line Railroad Company, that by resolu
tion of the Board of Directors, passed this 17th
day SEPTEMBER,1874, all unpaid installments bf
ten (10) per cent each, hitherto called-in are paya
ble at the office of John R. Dillon, Treasurer, on
or before OCTOBER ISth, 3874, or the same will
be sued; and that it was farther resolved, that an
additional installment of fifty per cent, of the sub
scriptions to the capital stock of said Company be
called in, payable at the office of John R. Dillon.
Treasurer, on or before October ISth, 1S74.
JOHN R. DILLON,
seplS-lm Treas. Coast Line R. R. Comp’y.
Cotton Exchange.
An election for Superintendent of the Savannah
Cotton Exchange will be lield MONDAY, 28th
instant. Salary $2,000 per annnm, bonds $5,000.
App'icants will state their bondsmen in their let
ters of application. Address to
J. W. LATHROP. Pres’t.
Attest:
C. M. Cunxinohan, Sec’y. scplS-6
Imperial German Consulate.
Joseph Fischer, of Offenburg, Grand Duchy of
Baden, is hereby requested to appear at, or give
notice of his wherealionts, to the Imperial Ger
man Consulate, No. 12, Stoddard’s Upper Range,
Bay street, for the purpese of receiving a docu
ment of importance.
Savannah, Sejitcmbcr ISth, 1874. scplS-3
S* f. & S. R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Savannah, September 17th. 1S74.
he 18th instant, the
* nm as follows:
O N and after FRIDAY,-111
Trains on this road Will
SAV.VXN>U
ms
6:40 p. 31.
TO SAVANNAH.
LEAVE
MONTGOMERY
7:11 A. M.
12:26 p. ai.
5:10 p. M
LEAVE
ISLE OF HOPE
S:10 A. 31.
12:55 p. 3i.
5:40 p. m.
ARRIVE
savan’ah
8:37 A.3C.
1:22 P.M.
6:07 p.3i.
Sundays* first train* leaves Montgomery, 8:26
a. m.
Sundays, last train leaves Savannah, 3:25 p. m,
Mondays, train to Montgomery, 6:25 a. m.
Saturday nights last train leaves Savannah, 7:40.
Last connecting street cars leav t the Bay
twenty-five minutes before departure of trains.
'1 his schedule supercedes all others.
G. S. HAINES,
scp!7-3t . Superintendent.
Coast Line Railroad.
Office Coast Line Railroad. \
Savannah, Ga., September 15, 1874.f
On and after the lGtli instant the Cars on the
city portion of the Coast Line Railroad will leave
Bolton street termfnns daily at 6 a. 31., and the
Broughton street terminus at 6:30 a. m., leaving
each termini every twenty minutes thereafter
until S p. m. on Bolton street, and 8:30 r. 3i. on
Broughton street.
Fare—Five cents. W. J. WINN,
scplC-lm Engineer and Sup’t.
Special Notice.
Until further notice the WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY excursions over the S. S. & S. R. R.
will be discontinued. O. S. HAINES,
scp!7-3 Scperintendent.
Notice.
From this date the legal advertising for Bryan
county will be done in the Morning News.
WM. H. STRICKLAND,
scpl-tf Sheriff, Bryan Co., Ga.
Settled Beyond a Doubt.
No one questions the fact that more cases of
whites, suppressed and irregular menses and
uterine obstructions, of every kind, are being
daily cured by Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regu
lator, than by all other remedies combined. Its
success in Georgia and other States is beyond
precedent in the annals of physic. Thousands of
certificates from women everywhere pour in upon
the proprietor. The attention of prominent
medical men is aroused in behalf of this wonder
ful compound, and the most successful practi
tioners use it. Its action is pheasant, quick and
sore. If women shlfer hereafter it will be their
own fault. Female Regulator is prepared and
sold by L. H. Bradflcld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.,
and may be bought for $t 50 at any respectable
Drug Store in the Union.
LaGrange, Ga., March 23,1S70.
Bradfield & Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sirs: I
take pleasure in stating that I have used for the
last twenty years the medicine yon are now pat
ting np, known as Dr. J. Bradffeld’s FEMALE
REGULATOR, and consider it the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the diseases for
which it is recommended. I have been familiar
with the prescription, both as‘a practitioner ot
medicine and in domestic practice, and can
honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering
females, and can but hope that every lady in our
whole land, who may be suffering in any way pe
culiar to their sex, may be able to procure a
bottle, that their sufferings may not only be re
lieved, but that they may be restored to health
and strength. With my kindest regards,
Jam, respectfully, W. B. Ferrell, M. D.
For sale by O. BUTLER & CO.
aUg28-F,M&w4m
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Bella-
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and trashes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beantifhl. The
genuine signed W. A, Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly PBopurgrou. U. Y.
DENNISON'S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past ten years, without complaint c*
Tag becoming detached. They are more
for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. All Express Companies use them.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
_appy relief for Young Men from tho effects a£
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free in sealed env-lopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. —an in.-tu 'idon
having a high reputation for honorable
and professional skill.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING
SPECIALTIES
During tlie Coming Week,
And respectfully request an examination of the*
Goods:
50 pieces of BLACK ALPACA, at 25c per yard,
worth 30c to buy them by the case. *
53 pieces of the best BLACK ALPACA pver
opened in this or any other market.
25 pieces REAL BLACK MOHAIR (Turner's
brand), at 63c, 75c, and $100 npto |l 40—
very high lustre and heavy goods.
50 pieces BLACK TURKISH BRILLIANTINE,
at 75c, $1 00, $125, and np to$l 50.
20 pieces of the most beautiful BLACK GOODS,
equal to SOk in lustre, at $100, worth SI 50.
50 pieces Black and Colored All-Wool EMPRESS
CLOTHS, good goods at 50c.
15 pieces Colored ALIACA MOHAIR LUSTRE,
at 37c, 40c. 45c and 50c.
50 pieces JAPANESE POPLIN, Half Silk, at
25c.
25 pieces very heavy BROCADE Dress Goods; 27
inches wide, at 25c, good value for 53c.
100 dozen Ladies’ finest quality White and Un
bleached ENGLISH HOSE, worth $12 00, we
offer for $6 00. These goods have got to be
seen to be appreciated.
25 dozen Boys’ and Misses’ COLORED STRIPED
HOSE, extra long, in wide and nafiow
stripes.
100 dozen Gents’ Super-Stout ENGLISH nALF
HOSE, at $3 00, worth $4 00.
100 dozen Super-Stout Extra Quality at $4 00,
good value at $6 00.
Gents’ Brown BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE,
at $6 00, $S 00. $3 00, $10 00 and $11 00. very
nice first-class goods. •
BLEACHED SHEETING, very heavy and close
goods, doable width, at 33c, valae for 50c.
3 cases more of that veiy fine yard-wide SHEET
ING, at 12>£c, value for ISc.
1 case at 12>jc, was sold as high as 20c.
2 cases very handsome, yard wide, at 10c. None
of your thin, slazy trash, but good, honest
goods.
BLACK SILKS AT AUCTION PRICES. Good
Black Silk $i 00, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and $2 00,
tha best value in the world.
Great Bargains in Gents’ Hemmed HANDKER
CHIEFS, splendid goods at 20c and 25c.
Ladies’ Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS in
great variety and at prices satisfactory to
every one.
Our stock of LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING
and CHILDREN'S WEAR still open for inspec
tion on the second story of our store.
Gray, O’Brien & Co.
sep2Mf
TO KENT,
A DESIRABLE HOUSE in Uordon Block.
Possession 1st November.
TWO HOUSES in Mycr’s Range, on sonth side
Gaston street, between Whitaker and Barnard
streets. Possession 1st November.
OFFICE in Harris Range, corner of Bay and
Lincoln streets, Apply to
C. G FALLIGANT.
Gcn’i Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
sepl 7-1 w 104 Bay street.
TO KENT,
A ■ DESIRABLE STORE" and DWELLING,
A comer Montgomery and York streets. Pos
session given immediately. Price $30 00 per
month. Apply to
‘ ‘ C. O. FALLIGANT.
Gcn’i Insurance and Beal Estate Agent
scpl7-lw 1M Bay street.
%*m*rns.
FOR RENT,
rjvilE STORE, southeast comer of Whitaker
and Bay streets, now occupied by C. V. Hutchins.
Apply to
sepia-tf A. G. GUERARD.
TO KENT,
A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING on base-
meat, containing fourteen (14) rooms, always
having been used as a boarding house, comer
of Jefferson street and Bay lane.
Also FOUR (4) FRAME TENEMENTS to rent.
Apply to E. O'BYRNE,
septl-tf 614 Jefferson street.
FOB KENT,
F ROM the 1st of October next, that large and
commodions DWELLING HOUSE frontiu
Wright square, State street, second door west c
Bull. For terms apply at
GAS COMPANY’S OFFICE,
jnly30-Th&Mtf Corner Bay and Bull sta.
ROOMS TO RENT.
rpilREE ELIGIBLE ROOMS, with Bath Room
pleasantly located, on Abercom street, corner of
Perry. Also, a Room on first floor. Apply on
premises. ang26-lxa
TO RENT,
r jpiIE three story on basement BRICK HOUSE,
No. 171 Jones street, containing all the modern
improvements. Apply to
anglS-tf LAWTON, HART & CO.
FOR RENT,
T HE STORE comer of Broughton and Bar
nard streets, occupied by Branch & Cooper,
and the one next door. Possession given 1st
November next. For terms apply “
N It.
Savannah Theatre!
P«»itivcljTi,r,;^. l , 1s0n
AND SATURDAT Matinep ”
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATUHlnr
September 24, » ” U l R1, AV,
TbeGreatlrisbCom^;;;^
Gco« llooiien
supported by a fall and efficient rn™ * 9
York Favorites, in Bonc:caSl' 3 < ^I £ Y’nr
colleen bawn „ llrt ^
ARRAH Na Porrp
with correct appointments, music
n ° Per 8^
non * ’ |
£epl9-S,M!To?ThAF AXI)S > I! nsine?s A-cnt
SCpt2-tf
JOHN ]
• to
. JOHNSON.
FOR RENT,
I>. 13. CAMP,
T AILOR AND DRAPER, Agent for Devlin &
Co.'s Popular Tailoring Establishment,
Broadway and Grand street, New York, has now
in store samples of ail the latest styles of fine
fabrics for gentlemen's wear, adapted to the
season. Also, samples of fine Ready-Made Busi
ness Suits. Orders received, measnres taken and
sent by mail daily. Goods delivered in eight
days, superior in style and quality. Masonic llall
Building, one door east from Bull street.
sep2!-l
TO RENT,
T HE eastern new BRICK TENEMENT, two
stories on abasement, having ten rooms, with
closets each; with all modern improvements, gas,
water, bath rooms, and water closets on bed-room
floors, situated on President street, near Columbia
square. Possession given on the 1st of Novem
ber. Apply to
sep21-6 JAMES FOLEY.
TO RENT,
T HE STORE comer of Barnard and ^
Bryan streets, at present occupied pill
by Messrs. Klarbe & Co. Possession
given ’st November. Apply to
sep21-l DA
DAVID R. DILLON.
A Chance for Business Men!
The Thomasville Times
Offers Rare Inducements to the
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
OF SAVANNAH
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
MEN
I T is published EVERY SATURDAY MORN
ING in the thriving, growing town of
Thomasville, and circulates largely in several
of the most wealthy and prosperous counties in
Georgia and Florida. This section does all its
trading in Savannah, and it will pay those who
wish to extend their business to look after it.
The area embraced within the circulation of the
Times is well worth the careful attention of the
business men of Savannah. In it are many of the
very best merchants and most successful planters
to be fonnd in the Sonth.
Advertising rates liberal. Address
JOHN TRIPLETT,
sep21 tf Editor and Proprietor.
O N the First of October, THREE HOUSES on
Duffy street, between Bull and Whitaker,
containing Nine Rooms, with Water, Bathroom
and Water-Closet. Apply to
H. F. TRAIN,
scpl-tf ’ Cor. Bnll and Anderson streets.
FOR RENT,
T HE STORE No. 132 Broughton street, a few
doors west of Boll, now occupied by John
Y. Dixon & Co. as a dry goods store.
Also one or two LARGE HOUSES, suitable for
taking boarders.
Possession given the 1st of November next.
L. J. B. FAIRCHILD,
aug25-tf No. 40, cor. York and Lincoln sts.
FOR RENT,
A HOUSE and LOT, with Improvements and
Garden Land attached, at Montgomery.
Possession given October 1st, 1374.
scp3-lm JAS. B. WEST & CO.
(gfluraticrnal.
The Holy Communion Church
Institute,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
FOUXDEH IN 1S67.
T HE Home connected with this Institution will
be open for the reception of our Boys on
THURSDAY, October 1, and the Exercises of
the School resumed* on MONDAY* the 5th.
Its Pupils are fitted for Business or College.
Terms—Board, Washing, Tuition, Lights,
Medical Attendance, per Session of Ten (10)
Months, $200, payable monthly, strictly in ad
vance. Applications for a reduction of above
terms will lie considered. Each Boarder must
brio" with him one (1) pair Blankets, two (2) pair
Single Sheets, one (1) Coverlet, six (6) Towels,
one (1) Clothes’ Bag. All Clothes must be dis
tinctly markt d with the owner's names. He must
have, also, his Bible and Prayer-Book. Uniforms
must be procured by all.
TEUMS FOB DAY SCHOLARS :
Full Classical Course, per month $5
Full English Course, per month 3
Primary English Course, per month 2
All applications for admission or re-admission
into the Home mast l>e made at once. Address,
Rev. A. TOOMER PORTER,
Care of Messrs. H. M. & W. LeCount,
sep5-b5t 136 Pearl street. New York.
St. Clement’s Hall,
(NEAB BALTIMORE.)
T HE ninth year opens SEPTEMBER Sth. Boys
are prepared, under thorough instructors, for
College, for 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 lion 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.,
jy20-3I<&Th2m Aliirandriii, Va
Soap,Candles, &c.
200 family soap
25 boxes SPERMS
For sale by -'■IUFINECANM.as.
sepU-Ct (- LAGUQHA- A CUNXINq IIA*
'
3,000 UVERPO °I- SALT, i 0£n .
For sale by
sep14-6t claghorn a ccxsiscam
CLEAN ~~
J50SW RICE?
W E c^. ° ffCr!DS a ” iCe 3rticle of r™
rep10-2w DAYAXT, WAPLS4 * Co
KSTABLISIIED is.v,.
GEO. G. YVILSOX,
So. 190 Concress and 185 st. j,]j„ stl _
Groceries, Wines and Liqnors
AND PLANTERS' SUPPLIES GEXEIUUy’
Which I will sell low for cash or good accept^
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton ant Contitrr Pn.
docc solicited, to which I will <jve mv iH
sonal attention, and satisfaction InuramE’
Parties shipping small lots ot Cotton will “
to then advantage l,y shipping me, a.
charges will besinatl,” ami remittances in mhi
goods, as may he directed, made promotls
scpl-tf 1 •'
dor Jfoir.
L ALTV I> SAIj;
213~526 ACRES.
I N the Circuit Conrt, Fourth Tidirinl Circni* rf
Florida, Duval County, in uu.... r y.
Louis I. Fleming and Green H. IImii< r. Tracer*
of Ihe lands of Ihe Florida, Atlantic and Gcif
Central Railroad Company, vs. Ihe Honda, At
lantic and Gulf Central Railroad Comjany; tie
Floriila Central Railroad Company; Margin*
L. Stearns. Governor of tlie State of Fkiritic
William A. Cocke, Attormy General of Raid
State; Charles A. Cowgill, Comptroller ot mil
State; Charles II. Fo:ter. Treasurer of said
State; and Dennis Eagan, Commissioner cf
Lands and Immigration of said State, as Trus
tees of the Internal Improvement Fund of tie
State of Florida, Edward Houston and Thoma
H. Maxey.
By virtue of the authority rested in me a*
Special Master in Chancery in said cause, I wiS
r\If’.re ot r.nKli. onlo 4 a 41,.. 1.2 X- .. i - ■ ,
NEXT, and from day ’to day thereafter"until
the sale he completed, the lands known as th-?
FREE LANDS OF THE FLORIDATLANTIC
& GULF CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
being abont 213,526 acres, lying on both sides cf
the Railroad, extending irom Jacksonville to Late
City, in the counties of Duval, Clay, Baker.
Bradford, Nassau and Colnmbia, said land beto*
the same conveyed by the Florida, Atlantic anS
Gnlf Central Railroad Company to William A.
Forward and James A. Patton, in trnsL to eecurr
the payment of the Second Mortgage or Freeland
Bonds of said Company, consisting principally of
the alternate or odd sections within (6) six milts
on each side of said road, together with certain
Lots in the city of Jacksonville. Said lands will
be sold by r the legal subdivision* in parcels to suit
purchasers, for the benefit of the holders of paid
lands. For further particulars apply to
JAS. M. BAKER.
scp!6-10t Master in Chancerv.
GRIST MILL FOR SALE.
r T'HE complete MILL and MACHINERY known
JL as the Liberty Street Grist 31 ill, on the cor
ner of liberty and Habersham streets. Applv to
JAS. IS. WEST & CU,*
sep!9-5t 120 Bay street
NOTICE.
W E liave THIS DAY established ourselves
under the firm name of
HAIMANN & KUHN,
as Cotton Brokers and Shipners.
FRANZ ITAIMANN.
ALBERT KUHN.
Savannah, September 18, 1S74. sep21-3t
BOY’S SELECT SCHOOL,
New Masonic Temple,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. .
C. C. TALIAFERRO, Principal; Dr. B. COHEN,
Assistant.
W ILL reopen Monday, October 5th, JS74, and
close July 15th, 1875. Terms, per quarter of
ten weeks—Senior and advanced classes, $25;
Junior classes, $20; French and German, each,
$5. C. C. TALIAFERRO, Principal,
sepl-lm
Jruit and fqjriabfcjs.
Southern Home School,
197 & 199 North Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
(Established 1S42.)
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies.
principals:
. MR. & 3mS. WILSON 3T. CARY,
JlltS. GEN. JOHN PEG RAM.
French the Language spoken. aug!2-2m
Just Received!
KA BBLS. CHOICE APPLES;
OU 25 “ S. S. ONIONS;
25 « RED ONIONS;
10 “ BEETS;
1C “ TURNIPS;
10 “ CABBAGES;
200 bush-Is TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB, Ag’t,
141 Bay street, old City notel Building.
septlS-tf
?£oiSt.
LOST,
O N the evening of September 17th, a small
GOLD MEDALLION, with Anchor, Cros3
and Heart in black enamel on one side; on the
other the initials **E. E.”
A suitable n ward will be paid to any one leav
ing it at
sep!8-3t THIS OFFICE.
#mt.
JUST ARRIVED,
ON CONSIGNMENT,
40 bbls. Fine Apples
Per Steamship Montgomery.
FOR SALE BY
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
156 Bay Street (Nortli Side).
NEW GOODS.
BERNARD BRADY,
AltORand Draper, fmedfollj informs lua
customers and the ptiDlicthat he has brought
...ji New York a livestock of French and Eng
lish goods for Fan and Winter,consisting of Cloths
CasStneres, Vestings, Diagonal snf Wonted
Coatings of the choicest patterns; also, a large
assortment of French and English Pants Pat
terns, the choicest in the market, all of which he
willmake to order equal to any house on Broad,
way, N.Y., and at 20 per cent. lew cost.
seplS-lm
g»nli#, &t.
BULBS
Double and £
HYACINTHS,
NORWOOD HIOH SCHOOL,
NEBSON COUNTY, VA.
Ninth Annual Session Opens Sept. 2*th, 1874.
Closes Jane 25th, 1875.
Principals—Wm. D. Cabell, Ro. L. Harrison,
M. A., F. Key Meade, R. Peyton, B. Sc., C. <fc M.E.
(All of Univ. of Va.)
For catalogue and information address
july31-2m WM. D. CABELL, President.
Georgetown College, D.C.
FOUNDED IN 1789.
T HE Classical Schools reopen September 1st.
Thorough instruction in English, T^»»fn
Greek, French, Mathematics, Rational Philosopy
and Natural Sciences. The Medical School opens
October Sth. The Law School October 7th. For
further particulars address
aug28-lm P. F. HEALY, S. J M President.
HR. VAX NORMAN’S
CLASSICAL ENGLISH, FRENCH AND
GERMAN FAMILY DAY SCHOOL
ior 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.L.D.,
75 East 61st street, New York.
iy25-Sa,Tu&Th2m
Arkwright Cotton Factory.
For Sale, Fifteen (15) Shares
OF
ARKWRIGHT COTTON FACTORY STOCK.
Apply at
seplG-tf
THIS OFFICE.
(Bagiues and fBadtitm
3. W. GLEASON. JA=. XA-VVI50.
S. W. GLEASON & €0.
Iron Foundry and Machine Worts.
Sugar Mills,
SUGAR PASS.
Prices Bed ore,I forlSll
UlV ."’I
STEAM ENGINES, GP.IST MILLS, GES GEAR,
And Machinery of every description.
Castings and Repairing of every kind ma le uw
attended to.
Send for circular and price list-
sep9-tf
Boarding and Hay School
M BS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, Trench
and.German Boarding and Day School for
6 & 8 E. 53d St,
next year win be-
pupils should be
igh
New York. Exercises __
gin at 9 a. m., Oct. 1st, when all _
present. New scholars will report Sept. 29th,
when teachers will class them. jun24-t£
©flprtitf rsfiip -pfittg.
LIMITED
Partnership Notice.
T H£ Limited Partnership hitherto existing
from September 1st, 1872, to August Slst,
1874, .in. which John D. Hopkins, of Savannah,
Georgia, and John Wood and James Torrance
Wood, of Liverpool. England, were gem
partners, and Andrew Low. of Savannah, Geop
was special partner, under the firm name^of
HOPKINS & WOOD, has been renewed
as a Limited Partnership under the
Arm name .will continne to be
HOPKINS & WOOD.
The general natnre of the business to be trans
acted is that of Commission Merchants. ,
John Wood, James Torrance Wocd Ernest
Said renewed LimitedP
ences September 1, IST-t,
gnat 31st, 1876.
Andrew Low, as such spa .
into the common stock of the firm One'
GEORGE PAGE & CO-r
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCUL.Cl
SAW MILLS;
ALSO STATI0SA274P03TA2L.
STEASiESSSSmS- /
Ho. 5 Schrooder S /
BALTIMORE, MD.
Grist Mills. Leffel’p Turbine
Wood Working Machinery of all kinds. “« **
chlnists’ Sundries. Send for Catalogue*
mh6-dly ^
J. W. TY3AN,
Engineer and Machine
Canal St., a ear Ciarltatn I** 1
Repairs of all kinds of
MAC HIN E B Y*
BLACKSMITH W0BK>
In all its Branches, promptly do**-
febiltf ___
Wanted.
WANTED
Three First Class Waiters
—AT—
Bresnan’s European Sons .
sepl9-3t
WANTED, ^
A COOK and a Kt’RSE GIEL ** =
housework and care of children. Apply t0
CAPT. TWITE,
Oglethorpe Barracks, on Wednesday nc^
POSITION WANTED-