About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1874)
••• 1-:- [^jovniug pfff J. H. ESTIXJj, Proprietor. W. T. THOMPSON. Editor. ~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1874- ^ Mr. Hartridge’s Appointments. Hon. Julian Hortridge, the Democratic candidate for Congress, will address the 7 people as follows: ■Waynesboro, Saturday, October 24th. Swoinsboro, Monday, October 2Gth. Beidsvifle, Wednesday, October 28th. Statesboro, Friday, October 30th. Sylvania, Saturday, October 31st. —- •—• Germany and the Monroe Doctrine. A Washington dispatch states that the German Government has positively dis claimed the intention of purchasing a naval station in Costa Rica, with the "ad ditional assurance that the German Gov ernment not only respects tho-Monroe doctrine, but moat cordially approves of it, and that, like the United States, whose ships-of-war travel every sea, Germany has no need of naval stations in distant countries. * Not exactly in accordance with this as surance is the report which comes to us from San Francisco to the effect that a Dutch man-of-war recently entered one of the harbors of the Navigator Islands, and demanded indemnity from the chiefs of the sum of $18,000, on condition that if it was not paid the commander would take possession of the island for Ger many. The American residents, it is said, raised $8,000 of the sum demanded, which was paid on' board the vessel, the commander taking bond for the remain der, to be paid within six months. The dispatch says a meeting of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce will be call ed this week for the purpose of consider ing this matter, and to ask the govern ment to take prompt and efficient meas ures for the prevention of the Germans from obtaining possession of the island if the rest of the indemnity should not be paid. Nothing is said as to the .cause of tho difficulty between the German Govern- ment and Islanders. When Gen. Grant gets* home from his wanderings in the West he will probably tell General Lan- daulet to let up a little in the Southern election business and look into this affair. The New York Board of Education seems to have a good deal of trouble with young and frisky school marms. The other day they found it necessary to pass a resolution prohibiting the teachers from sending school children on errands. The Commercial, of that city, in commenting upon the order, says that the teachers have not only found it convenient to have messengrrs to send for tid-bits at recess —to fetch ah umbrella should the weather turn inclement—and to be bearers of vari ous commands, but also that in “some of our female schools young lady teachers habitually amuse themselves in spare moments with anonymous correspon dence, with replying to ‘personals’ and answering matrimonial advertisements. Of course they do not care to call at Btation ‘G’ daily for missives directed to . ‘Charmer,’ ‘Impatience,’and bearing the like questionable address; therefore little girls of their class, too innocent to sus pect the.meaning of this form of enter tainment, are commissioned to bring the letters.” A Cabinet office is not necessarily a "pledge of unalloyed happiness. Already Gov.’ Jewell is getting into a snarl, and doubts are expressed as to his confirma tion. Mr. Bristow, who swept so clean at the start, is said to have wearied in well-doing, and to have modified the com prehensive system of reform which he inaugurated. With the fate of General Coxe before their eyes, it is a matter of wonder that the new Secretaries ventured upon the reforms in their respective de partments, which have elicited such general approbation. It will do very well for Badical Cabinet officers to talk about civil service reform, but it is not safe for them to put it in practice. The Campaign in Pennsylvania.—In formation has been received in Washing ton from Pennsylvania to the effect that the Democrats there are thoroughly aroused by the recent elections in the West, and are confidently expecting to carry the State. The Granger vote will go solid for the Democrats. In Phila delphia, under the auspices of the Hon. Sam Randall, the Democrats are hard at work, having the false registration of their opponents corrected by the courts. Great numbers of names have been fraudulently put on the lists by the Be- publican managers of Philadelphia; but notwithstanding their frauds, they are now demoralized and alarmed. The Chicago Tribune (Rep 1 .) thinks that the recent elections out West show “that the sins of the present administra tion are too grievous to be borne, and that, unless there is a speedy and radical reformation in that quarter, the people will even vote for an old-line Democrat for President in order to have a change. . That the administration of Gen. Grant has been the most profligate, reckless and corrupt, and the'one. most indifferent to public opinion, that has ever borne sway in Washington, is the private opinion of hundreds of Bepubiican leaders who have not the courage to give tongue to their thoughts.” All the girls, says Jennie June, now wear their hair combed back plain and tied in a Chinese pigtail, or old-fashioned queue at the back. This is a revolution so complete after the puffs and braids, and chignons and waterfalls, that it de tracts much from their appearance in masse, and mokes all women appear sud denly to have grown smaller and plainer. - ~ The Colombian Government has made a contract which, if ratified in London, will secure to this country a submarine cable between Aspicwall, Carthagena, Savanilln and Santa Martha, the rate of charge to be five dollars for the first ten words and fifty cents for each additional word. Subsidies in Congress. The approach of the meeting of Con gress naturally draws attention to the schemes of plunder proposed at the last session, but discreetly postponed until after the election. Here is -a partial list of the pending jobs: Northern Pacific Railway—indorse ment of ita bonds $50,000,000 Texas Pacific Railroad Company—in dorsement of bonds 60,000,000 Georgia River .t Canal Company— indorsement of.bonds 75,000,000 James River and Kanawha improve ment, pm chase of canal from Vir ginia, etc: 60,000,000 Purchase and enlargement of Erie Canal..... 1 25,000,000 Assumption of debt of District of Columbia! * 20,000,000 Increase of. the army (per annum)... 1 0,000,000 Increase of ;the navy SMSS'SSS Deficiency bill. 20,000,000 Postal telegraph purchase 20,000,000 Centennial atPhuadelphia 10,000,000 Assumption of the Southern State debts....!.. ..... —.... 275,000,f00 Pacific Steamship subsidy (annual).. 5,000,000 United States Coinage.—The coinage of the United States Mint for the- past year is stated by the officials-to be greater than for any previous year in the history of the government since 1852. The de mand for the new trade dollar is greater than the mfut can supply. “Estimates,” shrewdly remarks the Bal timore American, “are one thing, and votes another.” That remark is full "of the wine of wisdom, and the Chairman of the Ohio Bepubiican State Committee ought to cut it out and paste it in his hat. The ex-Hon. Schuyler Colfax has been y on the “Duty of the Hour.” fc did it for the Hoosiers. They eir duty by the hour, but ids has been re-elected mator from Vermont for im the 4th of March next. Government is reported at Britain $40,000 for t .e “Virginius” massacre. Aggregate of straight cash jobs.... $645,000,000 In addition to these raids on the Treasury there arc numerous other jobs rich with dividends, but in which there are no direct appropriations of money, the profits being consequential. The more profitable of these are: 1. The organization of the Indian Ter ritory under a political government, with authority to grant lands to railroad com! panies. 2. The additional grants of 100,000,000 of acres to the agricultural colleges. 3. Grants of land and money to estab lish national schools and a mammoth university at Washington City. 4. Indefinite appropriations to cover the expenditures by United States of ficials in the Southern States for cam paign purposes. 5. Befunding the cotton tax. G. The extension and enlargement of previous land grants to railways. Action at the last session on many of these schemes was postponed, the ma jority of the members preferring to get re-elected before voting for them. A part of this vast scheme embracing interests in all parts of the country, and for the furtherance of which powerful lobby rings are forming, was the third term. None of these measures could be come laws without the aid and approval of Grant, and while he entertained as pirations for a third term, acquiesence in his renomination would be the potent means of ’securing his favor. If, how ever, as is asserted by some of his leading organs, he has been scared out of his third term scheme by the result of the Western elections, he may have no ruling motive to favor the grand distribution of subsidy money which has been so confi dently counted on by the lobby rings. A Proper Appreciation. The colored brother uttered some very significant truths the other day at the colored meu’s meeting at New Orleans when he said: “Sixteen negroes were murdered in Tennessee, and not a word was said of troops; negroes were mur dered in Lqpisiana, and no blue coats appeared; but as soon as five white offi cials were killed at Coushatta, and the white Eepublicans got frightened at New Orleans, the whole navy and army were ready for Louisiana.” There is gospel truth in this, and the only wonder is, that tho colored men have been so long in finding out the treachery and selfish, ness of the carpet-baggers. These men absolutely care nothing for the negroes except in so far as they can manipulate their votes to retain themselves in office and keep fast their grip on the reve nues of the States which they control. The murder of negroes is as nothing to them, for there are enough of the “voting cattle”—as they consider them—left for all practical purposes of plunder; but when one of their own number is taken off by some blazing idiot among the White Leaguers, then there is personal danger. The sanctity of tne carpet-bag temple is attacked, and the structure it self is threatened. As a proof of how little these men think of or care for the negroes, not one Badical paper or Badi cal shrieker for civil rights has had the honesty to denounce the scoundrels in Washington and throughout the States who swindle the negroes out of their savings deposited in the freedmen’s banks. The colored speaker in New Or leans was right A *few carpet-bagging officials scared in the South were more to the imported white trash than the murder of a whole parish of negroes and the plundering of all the freedmen’s banks in the country.—St. Louis Repub lican. The Imprisonment of Count Von Arnim. The press of the country has had a great deal to say about the Von Arnim- Bismarck imbroglio, without imparting much satisfactory information on the sub ject. Whether the New York Herald's version of the complication is correct or not, it is certainly the first intelligent explanation of Von Amim’s arrest and imprisonment. According to this account Von Arnim was sent as Ambassador to Paris with instructions to maintain the most friendly relations with the French Government. Instead of this he broke with MacMahon, and even declined to present official communications. He also set abont to increase the contingent of the German army on French territory. He was no sooner installed in Paris than he wrote directly to the Emperor Wil liam, attacking Bismarck’s policy. This communication was promptly turned over to Bismarck, and Von Arnim was notified that he must henceforward communicate with the Foreign Office. Thereupon ensued a voluminous correspondence, which Von Arnim, at his removal from Paris, took from the archives of the office.’ It is for the recovery of this cor respondence, which Bismarck claims to be official, that the prosecution is brought against the ex-Ambassador, and his re fusal to deliver it is the cause of his incarceration. The Dillon Cotton Tax Case.—The amount of money involved in the case of Hamilton and others vs. Dillon, for the retnm of the four cents per pound tax on raw cotton, now pending in the United States Supreme Court, turns ont to be larger than was previously stated. It is over $15,000;000. It is reported that tho combination of lawyers engaged in the case has claims amounting to $6,009,000 or $7,000,000, of which it is to get fifty per cent. The counsel for the claim are the Hon. Wm. M. Everts, ex-Senator Cole, Jordan, former Solicitor ofs the Treasury, and Lincoln, of Cincinnati, who is said to represent his own interest and that of his brother-in-law, Wm. P. Mel lon, deceased. Mellon was the officer in the department who prepared the trade regulations, the legality of which forms the issue in the pending suit. After leav ing the Treasury Department, Mellon went into the combination to overthrow the regulations and force a repayment of the taxes exacted under them. Handsome Testimonial to General Gordon.—A reunion of Gen. Gordon’s Brigade was held at Atlanta on Wednes day night. A special to the Augusta Constitutionalist says: “A rousing speech was made by Gen. A. B. Lawton. Gen. Gordon was presented with a handsome medal by the wives and widows of his men, inscribed 4 Our Hope. ’ The testi monial was a touching one, indeed, and as such received. An Electioneering Dodge of the Money Bags. A New York dispatch says: “ One of the chief reasons' for the rise in ex change is that securities are coming here from Europe in considerable amounts. It is understood that a large amount Of Erie stores are on the way from London, as well as United States bonds from the Ger man markets, the latter having been or dered here because this has been a higher market. Private advices from Germany say there is considerable uneasiness be cause of recent declarations of two States iii favor of redeeming United States bonds in greenbacks instead of coin.” This is in time to have an effect on the November election in New York. Bat is not the alarm premature ? It is hardly probable that the Democratic triumphs in Ohio and Indiana have reacted on the German money market even before it is determined whether these victories are in fa\or or against expansion and the re demption of United States bonds in greenbacks instead of coin. This ques tion has not yet been satisfactorily set tled between the Cincinnati Enquirer— which advocates an expansion of the cur rency to meet the wants of the business public, and to equalize the nominal value of bonds and currency—and tho New York World—the organ of the bond holders and money monopolists—which latter paper claims that the Ohio ejection was a triumph for the hard money party. Lively Times in Utah.—A dispatch from Salt Lake says eighteen indictments w.ere brought in by the grand jury on Tuesday. It is stated that some of the murders committed in the Territory years ago were investigated, Bit it in proba ble that most of the indietmeptg were for polygamy. The Desere'. News computes the num, her of polygamists in the Territory at 1,000 men, 3,000 women and 9,000 children, and the cost and loss by the punishment of all at $2,000,000, and that the courts would have around them 3,000 crying women and 8,000 prying children. If the courts stand up to the rack there will be lively times among the saints. The Day of Beckoning at Hand.— There is, says the New York Times, (Re publican), a great deal of vague appro* hension and discontent in the public mind. With a lively sense of the dis comforts of the situation, there is no clear conception of the remedy. This condition of public feeling is unfavorable to the party in power. It prodnees a critical temper, and fault-finding more or less just. Things which in “good times’ would go unnoticed aro pounced upon and growled over. It may be party treason, but we are bound to say that the Bepubiican party is not prepared so well as it might be to withstand the operation of this mood of the public. * * Then, the condition of the South is npt winning Bepubiican votes. Becoming a Mabtye to Test a Pain citle.—A rulo of the Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy Bailroad Company, that passengers must show their tickets before getting on the train—which was adopted to head off grangers, who aro in the habit of tendering money, for the pur pose Of testing the right of the company to charge more than the legal fare—went into operation on the first instant. The legality of this rale has been brought to a practical test by a man who refused to show his ticket before entering a train on that road, the other day, and insisting upon entering, was seized by employes and pitched on the platform. He will commence suits for both civil and crimi nal damages at once. Ohio used to give Bepnblican majori ties from 40,000 to nearly 100,000, of which Hamilton county contributed about 5,500; but it now gives a majority the other way of 34,000, of which Hamilton county contributes 4,500. Bearing this change in mind there is somethmg pa thetic in the meekly reproachful remark of the Cincinnati Gazette that the Demo cratic majority in Hamilton county last Tuesday was only 4,550—“a Republican gain of 318; had the rest of the State done as well, the Bepnblicans of Ohio would have carried the State by a sweep ing majority.” The Badicals of New Orleans have nom inated Cob Felix Labatut as their condi- date for Mayor. He is an old citizen of New Orleans of good reputation, The military prefix to his name is accorded him in memory of his command of regiment of colored men raised by him in New Orleans in 1861 to repel “tho Yankee invaders.” It is said that “Col. Labatut was a chief among the ancient population in the secession movement, was a member of the convention which passed the ordinance of secession, and his signature will be found attached to that document. For dull times some people seem to have the capacity of consuming a vast amount of merchandise. The goods im ported so far this year have amounted to $332,000,000, which is $4,000,000 more than was consumed last year up to the same date, and largely in excess of any year, excepting 1872. The exports of produce this year have been $230,100,000, against $230,570,000, a difference of only $470,000, and an excess of $52,000,000 over 1872. We ought to be doing a pros perous business. An Expebt Counterfeiter and i Bid fob Liberty.—The notorious and remarkably skillful counterfeiter “Tom Ballard,” now under arrest in Boffalo for the pursuit of his criminal vocation, has made an interesting proposal to the gov ernment, in hope of a mitigation of his punishment. He offers to reveal a method, invented by himself, for the effectual prevention, claiming' that the adoption of his suggestions would make the successful practice of that crime-vir tually impossible. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion says: “Since the 21st of January last, Gov. Ames has pardoned ont of the peniten tiary convicts as follows: Colored, 9; white, 1; total, 10. Xdent Gov. Davis, while acting Governor, pardoned: Col ored, 81; white, 10; total, 41. The crimes committed by these released convicts, included all known to the calendar, and they were sentenced for terms ranging from one year to life.” Six establishments in this city, with an aggregate capital of one million five hun dred thousand dollars, are engaged in the manufacture of oil and oil-cake from cot ton seed, the yield being one hnndred thousand tons per annum. The oil is used as sweet oil, and, mixed with per fumes, is sold as hair oil, See., while the cake is fed largely to cows, it giving the milk a rich, creamy look and flavor.— N. O. Picayune. Several hundred horses have died with in a month or two in Monterey county, California, from the effects of eating a poisonous plant called “rattleweed, ’’which produces symptoms similar to those of insanity. Gen. Braxton Bragg is now chief engin eer of the Galveston and Santa Fe Bail- road, with headquaters at Galveston. Thirteen tons of barnacles were recent ly taken from the hull of an iron ship, after a six mouths’ voyage. The Third Term Tenure—Alarm In Administration Circles.' A Washington special to the New York Post (Bepubiican) says: The prominence which the third term question has assumed, especially since the late Western elections, is not ignored here, in administration circles, and is more than likely now to receive prompt atten tion and earnest consideration upon the return of President Grant, which will take place immediately after his son’s wedding. A member of the Cabinet, now in this city, has expressed himself veiy clearly to yonr correspondent, and from what he says there can be no longer any doubt that the President will be strenuously urged immediately to make public the sentiments which it is said he has all along freely expressed in private conversation to his official advisers and personal friends. “.There is no use in trying to misconstrue the popular will as indiea&d by the elections hist Tuesday," said this member of the Cabinet, “for, if it means anything it is, that tho people of this country do not intend to have a third term President if they can help themselves, and the sooner we recognize this state of facts the better it will be for the administration and Bepub iican party, and the stronger will they become.” ’The views thus briefly ex pressed are shared by many of the closest and warmest supporters of the adminis tration, and the current has set so strongly in this direction that it is confidently believed that President Grant will effec tually silence all further agitation of this question by an authoritative state ment or letter soon after his return from the West. A Silly Kino.—The -following is rc. lated of King Louis of Bavaria: He has not yet outgrown his mania for whimsical follies, though he has equalled of late years his notion of having n lake con structed on the roof of the royal palace, where it still exists,- and whereon he meant, in imitation of Lohengrin, to sail in n boat drawn by swans. The architect declared at first tl)at the thing eeuld not he done. “But it must be done,” quoth King Louis; and, the “must” of princes being potential, the Jake was constructed. Than a difficulty arose. The waters of the lake were not a pretty color. The King wanted them to be blue, after the fashion of romantic sheets of water. So the water was drawn off, and the sides and bottom of the tank were painted bine, bat still the water refused to show the azure tint. Then qn infusion of indigo was tried, and the lake looked blue enough, but the unhappy swans got dyed by sailing upon its bosom. So the modern Lohengnn had tho tank refilled with pure water, and resigned himself to the idea of a colorless lake. This odd construc tion was at one time shown to strangers; hut a Frenchman wrote to one of tho Parisian papers a highly ludicrous account of it, which, coming to the knowledge of, the king, so incensed him that he forbade the gjanrllnn of the palace ever to show his cherished lake again to strangers, and so the public is shut out from all prospect of ever again inspecting the marvel. A few days ago a most disgraceful scene took place in tho parish ohuroh at Preston, England. The daughter of respectable tradesman was about to be married to a butcher, whom she had only seen twice previously, when the father of the bride, hearing of the wedding, went to the church before the ceremony had commenced. It is said he swore at the clergyman, who refused to show him the license, seized hold of the bridegroom and with the aid of his son, endeavored to get the girl away. She refused to go. and clung to the bridegroom. On the police entering the church tho father ds manded that the bride should be taken into custody for stealing the watob which she was wearing, and also the apparel which she had on. The girl, who was much terrified, gave the watch up, but th9 father continued to denounoe the conduct of his daughter, who, he averred, had lost .£3,000 by marrying without his consent. The policeman refused to take the bride into custody, and at last ejected the father and son from the church, when the marriage ceremony was proceeded with. BY TELEGRAPH THE MORNING NEWS. THE STATE FAIR. Third Day of tho Exhibition. Palestine Commander)", No. 7, K. T. A regular Conclave of this Command- ~ cry will be held at the Asylum, in the Masonic Temple, THIS (Friday) EVEN ING, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Sir Knights- are respectfully invited to attend. By order of T. BALLANTYNE, Eminent Commande. H. T. Botts, Recorder. oct23-l TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND VISITORS ON THE GROUND. Heavy Fire in Memphis—Loss $75,- ()00.—Memphis, October 20.—At half-past seven this morning a fire, caused by a de fective fine, broke out in a saloon qq Water street, in the Elliott Block, de stroying the entire block. The prinoi- pal sufferers were, Matt Monahan, boat stores, and Elliott & Miller, steamboat agents and commission merchants. Sev eral saloons and boat stores were also de stroyed. The principal losses aro as fol lows: Building owned by Shelby, county, valued at $60,000, insured in the North British, $5,000, nnd in the Firemen’s Fund, of San Francisco, $2,500. Mrs. McKinley, furniture, loss $1,500—fully insured in the Planters, of. Memphis. A. Boggiana, saloon, $3,000 in the Clay, of CovingtOD, Ey., and $1,800 in the Queens, of London. Matt Monahan’s and Elliott ,fc. Miller’s loss will probably reach $3,000. The total loss is about $75,000. Ireland.—According to the report of the Begistror General, in the space al lotted to General Abstracts of Agricnl- cnral Statistics, it appears that of the 20,325,693 acres which comprise the area of Ireland there are 5,257,839 acres under crops. There are 10,472,161 acres of grass land, 12,187 acres of fallow, and of wooded land 322,885 acres. The space covered by bogs and wastelands is 4,350,- 621 acres. In the live stock department we find that there aro 525,770 horses; cattle, meaning bullocks and cows, 4,118, 113; sheep, 4,427,613; and pigs, 1,096,- 494. Tho total value of live stock is es timated at $186,129,435. A carious thing in this report is the statement in relation to the loss from the prevalence of weeds. This loss, the Begistrar General says, foots np the large sum of $15,00"),000 annually. All agrieultni-al products have decreased ia quantity during tho past year. A Post Office Mobbed.—Last Friday morning some twenty or more of tho Democracy who dwell in Hillsboro’, Ill., were so delighted over the recent Demo cratic victories that they got on a big drank, and while in that state proposed to clean oqt "the Bepnblican Postmaster of that town, Mr. 0. W. Luther, and attacked him, but before any serious harm was done the oitigens rallied and drove them off. The town officers refus ing to tako the matter in hand, Mr. Luther telegraphed General Spooner, U. S. Marshal for the Indianapolis District, for aid, and Deputy Marshal W. C. David, with several assistants, leftover the I., B. and W. Boad Saturday afternoon for the scene of the riotous proceedings.— Indianapolis Journal. Oceanica.—San Francisco, October 20. S. S. Foster, United States Consol at Apia, in the Navigator group of islands, says he was at the port about the last of May, when the German sloop of war An cona came there. Her commander levied $20,000 upon the native chiefs, but through the intervention of American missionaries reduced the claim to $14,000. Five thousand dollars of this aimoant was paid, and bonds taken for the remainder, payable in two years at one per cent, per month interest. The sloop sailed to another port, seized lands in dispute be tween Germans and natives, burned their houses and sailed away. Day says he is an eye witness to these transactions. - :r— Day before yesterday there were forty- three gentlemen came into camp at Liv ingston, Alabama, from about Belmont, and expressed a desire to submit them selves to arrest by the United States Mar shaL They had' a sqspieiqn j,hat they might be hunted up, and they wanted to know it at once; and, besides, they thought it better to come in and give bond, lest the Marshal might go ‘riding’ for them on election day. They mainly wanted to fix it so as to make sure of not being interrupted on election day. The Marshal recognized them in $100 each.— Meridian (Miss.) Mercury. The Employes of a . Circus on the Rampage.—In an affray at Tavistock, Ontario, on Saturday, between Cole’s circus and citizens, no less than eight citizens received severe injuries. Steel knuckles were used freely, and one man was stabbed in three places. One man, who had his ears bitten off, is recovering, though for a time it was supposed he was dead. He was pounded, cut and bitten in such a fearful manntr that he conld scarcely he recognized as a human being. No arrests have been made. [Special Telegram to the Morning News.] Atlanta, October 22. There were twenty-five thousand peo ple on the Fair Grounds to-day. The reoeipts at the gate were ten thousand dollars. In the contest of the fire engines, Me chanic’s, No. 4, of Macon, won the first prize, time, 5 minutes 7 seconds. At lanta, No. 1, won the prize for second class for distance, throwing two hundred and twenty-three feet. For the thirdjelass, Clinch, of Augusta, throwing one hnn dred and eighty-nine feet. The mole race, mile heats, best two in three, was won by Gns Morgan's mnle, John. _ A pick-pocket, named Davis, was ar rested in the act of stealing. Haverly’s Minstrels are playing to the largest audience ever assembled in the Opera House. The Station House is filled with offend ers. The Citizens’ Ball at the Kimball House is a grand affair. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers is in executive session to-day. The city is packed with visitors. Live Oak Lodge, No. 3, I. 0.0. F. A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held THIS (Frida;) EVENING, at 1H o’clock. Mem bers of other Lodges are invited to be present, as [ matters of great interest will be brought before the Lodge. By order E. S. ZITTEOUER, Jn., N. G. John W. Burroughs, Sec’y. oct2S-l Notice. Neither the Captains nor consignees will be re sponsible for any debts contracted by the crews of the British steamship “Trent,” Capt. Scggatt; German bark “Uriel,” Captain Siebolds, and Nor wegian bark “New Brunswick,” Capt. Sassen. 0ct23-l MOFFAT & TOBLER. Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw ing—October 22, 1874. Class 505—Drawn Numbers. 14—4 Class 50G—Drawn Numbers. 13—7—31—12—18—45—16—5—34—3—23—5T oct23-l HOWARD & CO., Managers. Evening Telegrams. Congressional Election. An election will be held at the Court House, in Savannah, on TUESDAY, the 3d day of Novem ber next, for a member of Congress from the First Congressional District of Georgia, under the superintendence prescribed by law. The polls will be opened at 7 o’clock a. m., and be closed at 6 o’clock p. ax. The Sheriff and his Constabulary force will be present to preserve order at and near the polls. GEO. P. HARRISON, C. C. C. E. C. ANDERSON, C. C. C. R. D. WALKER, C. C. C. M. H. MEYER, C. C. C. oct22-td W. W. PAINE, C. C.-C. BEEF-EATERS TO BE BUTCHERED. SECRETARIES WITH BACKS UP. THEIR The Yon Arnim Family vs- Bismarck. SLAUGHTER OF BEEF EATERS. Washington, October 22.—It may be stated that the Austin, Brownsville and Calvert postmasters are safe. Jewell finds nothing tangible against them. Those at Galveston, Houston and Dallas will go certainly. Proposals. Office of Water Works. > Savannah, Ga., October 21, 1874./ Proposals will be received until 10 a. m. MON- I DAY, October 20th, at the office of the Commis- | sioners of the Savannah Waterworks, for driving 136 piles, capping the same and covering with a I floor of six inch plank, said work forming the foundation floor of the new engine bnilding. Plans and specifications can be seen at the of- j flee of the City Surveyor. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. R. D. GUERARD, Oct22-td Sup’t S. W. W. Old L’lieck Books. Merchants and others who have transferred their Bank accounts from one Bank to another, can have their stamped checks REDEEMED AND PLACED TO THEIR CREDIT, if they The Secretary of the Treasury will not I order new Check Books at the Morning News say certainly until after consultation with the President, but the indications are that (with one or two exceptions, includ ing the Collector at Brownsville), a gen eral cleaning out will’ occur soon. Some of the officials of Attorney General "Wil- litfcas hold their places by a loose tenure. The feeling among the Secretaries seems to be that they have been induced to place in office persons deficient in morals and manners, and they propose to un load. After Texas, South Carolina and Alabama come up there will be a great slaughter. WASHINGTON W FATHER PROPHET. Washington, October 22.—Probabili ties: For tho Ohio valley and Tennessee, southerly winds, falling barometer, cloudy weather and rain. For the Gulf and South Atlantic States, diminishing pressure, southeast to south west winds and cloudy weather, with oc casional rain. For tho Middle States aud New Eng land, high pressure, northeast to south east winds, hazy, partly cloudy weather and heavy fogs on coasts. A BANKRUPT BOAD. Charleston, Oct. 22.—The Blue Ridge Bailroad, including thirty-three" miles of I finished road in running order in South Carolina, and all the property and fran chises of the company in South Carolina were sold to-day in bankruptcy and bought by ex-Goverdor Scott for $55,000 in tho interest of the first mortgage bond holders, VON ARNIM. Berlin, October 22.—It is stated that | the Emperor William has granted an au dience to Count Amiifl Boitzenbnrg. This signifies that the crisis has arrived in the Von Arnim affair, and it remains to be seen whether Prince Bismarck or the powerful Arnim family prove victors. ffladn ight Telegrams. Job Printing Office. oct!6-tf Notice. An election for a Director of the Southern In surance and Trust Company of Savannah, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Thomas H. Palmer, will be held at the office of the Company, on TUESDAY, October 27th, at 12 m. HENRY BRIGHAM, oct!6-td President, gUw gVflmtteements. Savannah Theatre O NE WEEK ONLY. MONDAY. October 56. Arrival from Europe and inauguration in thiscityof the AN GrO-AME RICAN MARION ETTE COMBINATION. Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons, at 3 o’clock. In announcing the arrival in America (direct from Europe) of the exhibition, entitled the “Anglo-American Marionette Combination.” the Management would state that the entire spring and summer months litre been occupied in the construction of this truly magnificent and une- qnaled entertainment. The proprietor and his agent visited Europe for the sole purpose of view ing: the best Marionnette Exhibitions to be found in England, France and Germany; making a per sonal inspection of their various attractive fea tures and the improved mechanical contrivances, 5 r which these almost h^man performers are ma- pulated, with a view of producing In America a first class Marionette Entertainment. We present the result of this costly enterprise for public approval, claiming an exhibition that is at once Moral, Instructive and Amusing, and one to which all classes of the community can ex tend patronsge, being assured that nothing of an offensive nature wifi emanate from our little me chanical friends during their Revels in the Mimic World. The Exhibition comprises One Hundred Lilli putian Figures that imitate, if they do not ea the very action and speech of living artists, perform in an acceptable and inimitable manner all that pertains to the history of amusements. Dux ing the entire mimic entertainment not a liv ing human being appears on the Stage, the per formances being given by mechanical fignres, controlled by ingenious and wkiiifni, hidden ma nipulations, which astonish andperp'ex the keen est and most critical observers. oct23-tf JOS. SHOEMAKER, Proprietor. . BACK AGAIN ! DR. A. H. BEST, 179 Congress Sti eet. jQR. BEST will return from his European tour October (Monday) 26th, and will offer his profes sional services to his friends and the public gen erally. oct23-tf HATS, CAPS, FURS, —AND— Gent’s Furnishing Goods ! A FUtL and complete line of the above Goods can now be found at 137 Congress street. SHIRTS at all prices. HATS, from 50 cents to $10. FURS of all kinds—Seal. Mink, Lynx, Alwstat Rat, Ermine, Coney Squirrel, Ac., Ac. BROWN, tlie Hatter, oct23-t£ 137 Congress street. Cotton Exchange Hotel, Res taurant and Cafe, NO. 6 DKAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Opening Night, Oct. 24, 1874, O F our new and elegantly FURNISHED DIN ING ROOMS, for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen and Families. The sub scribers solicit the honor of your company on the above occasion, to an inspection of their Rooms and larder. RECEPTION from 7 to 12 p. x. Respectfully yours, oct23 2 FR£IL A Me CONNELL. Notice. Dr. L. A. FALLIGANT respectfully announces that he has taken the office of the late Dr. J. M. Schley, on State, near Barnard, and maybe found there at all hours not occupied by professional visits. Special office hours—8^ to 10 a. m.; 1 to 2,3 to 4 aud 7 to 10 p. it. octl-lm Notice. Neither the Captain nor the consignees will be responsible for debts contracted by the crew of the ship “Lady Dufferin.” oct!6 OCTAVUS COHEN A CO. Notice. From this date the legal advertising for Bryan county will be done in the Morning News. WM. H. STRICKLAND, sepl-tf Sheriff, Bryan Co., Ga. For Tax Collector. Fellow-Citizens : I announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Tax Collec tor at the election to he held in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. sept21-tf JAS. J. McGOWAN. For Sheriff. Fellow-Citizens.* I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham Comity, and respect fully solicit your suffrages at the election in January next. JOHN SMITH. sept30-W,FAMtd NOTES FBOH GRANT’S FRQY1NCE. 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. Prodnees immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR, novll-eodiy Proprietor. N. Y. THE SITU A TTON IN LOUISIANA. Wholesa’e Arrests by Uni-.ed S ates Marshals. EXPLOSION OF A STEAMBOAT. LOUISIANA NOTES. New Orleans, October 22.—Active preparations are being made for the en- tertainment of the Knights Templar, who are expected from all sections of -the Union, to attend the Grand Convocation, commencing December 1st. The latest advices from the cane grow ers’ returns show an uncommonly large yield of cane per acre, and a greater pro portion of saccharine matter than usual. The prospects now are good for the pro duction of the largest crop of sugar that has been made in Louisiana since 1861. The Hines, in withdrawing their candi dates, did not express a preference for a convention as stated last night. Jn an address they say; *Tn eonsideration of the present condition of political affairs, we, the legislative and executive councils of Hines, in joint session, deem it expe dient to withdraw our ticket from the Steamboat for Sale. City op Savannah, Oct. 12th, 1874. The well known steamer O. M. PETTIT is of fered for sa-C. This boat Is most favorably known in Savannah waters, and is in good running order, having one of the best engines of any boat of her class and power. For further Darticulars inqure at the office of the Clerk of Council, Exchange i building. Savannah, Ga. By order of the Mayor, oct 13-10 JAS. STEWART, C. C. Consumption can be Cored. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck’s SeaWeed Tonic, Schepck’s Mandrake Pills, are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. frequently medicines that win stop a cough win occasion tho death of the patient: they lockup the liTer, stop the circulation of the blood, hem orrhage follows, and in fact, they clog the action of the very organs that caused the congh. Liver complaint and dyspepsia arc the causes of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons complain of a dull pain in the side, con stipation, coated tongue, pain in theshonider- blade, feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching np of wind. These symptoms nsnally originate from a disor dered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected, if they take one or two heavy cqjda, and if the congh in these cases be suddenly cheeked, will and the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before they are aware the longs arc a mass of sores, and ulcerated, the resnlt of which is death. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which does not contain opinm or anythin- calcu- ««1U»W uur ucjrci, irour me i toted to check a co n g h sndUenly. 3 " field, and release from all pledges both Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic Ulswlvcs the food, our candidates and their supporters, in I mires with the gaatrie juices of the stomach, aids - -i.i and creates a ravenous appetite. order that they may be untrammeled in the coming election.” New Iberia, La., October 22.—Capt. E. F. King, just from St. Martinsville, reports the arrest, night before last, of Cbas, Herbert, Jr., and Placide Huval. by a Deputy United States Marshal There is also a report, which is generally believed, that warrants are in the bands of a Deputy Marshal for the arrest of Col. Alcibiades DeBlanc, General Declo- net,"CoL Fawnet, and other prominent citizens. The Attorney General’s opinion of the legality of naturalization before the Second District Court will not be officially delivered till to-morrow, but he to-day expressed the conviction thRt all naturali zation papers issued from that Coutt since 1864 are null and void. At half-past eight this morning the solemn reqniem of high mass was cele brated in the Church of the Jmmacnlate Conception at the request of the relatives of the citigen-soldiers who fell in the late confliot. The following special from Shreveport is from Democratic sources: On the authority of General Merrill and Commissioner Leoisse, we learn that warrants are preparing for the arrests of merchants and others, which will take dace probably by to-morrow. The Times, n an extra, advises submission to arrests by the'United States soldiers, bnt advises parties so arrested not to give bail. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. Detroit, October 22.—The propeller Brooklyn exploded her boiler this after noon in tile river, twelve miles below the §ity. Sixteen persons are reported mis sing. The steamer brought the survivors, a number of whom are badly injured, to this oity. STEAMBOAT BUENED. Baton Bouqe, O.ctoher 22.—The steam boat Asperanza was burned last night at midnight at Profit’s Island. The boat and cargo are a total loss. The chamber maid was lost. All the others were saved. COLORADO DEMOCRACY. , Col.. October 22.—Official canvass of votes for Delegates gives Pat terson, Democrat, 2,163 majority. DEAD. New York, October 22.—Thos. Denny, of the Stock Exchange, is dead. | digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite. ien the bowels are costive, ekin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, Schenck’s Mandrake Fills are required. These medicines are prepared only by J. H. Sqhekok & Son, N. E, cor. Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila. And are far satel octUTh.SaTnlm and dealers. Settled Beyond a Bonbt. No one questions tne 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 pleasant, quick and sure. Jf WQiqen suffer hereafter it will be their own fault. Female Regulator is prepared and sold- by L. H. Bradfleld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may be bought for $150 at any respectable Drug Store in the Union. LaGbange, Ga., March 23,1870. Bradeield & Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I hare used for the last twenty years the medicine you are now put ting np, known as Dr. J. Bradfield’s FEMALE REGULATOR, and consider it the best combi nation ever gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. I have beeu familiar with the prescription, both ft 3 a practitioner of medicine qpd ia, domestic practice, and can honestly say that l 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, bnt that they may be restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, I am, respectfully, W. B. Ferrell, M. D. For sale by O. BUTLER & CO. -ang23-F,M&w4m DENNISON’S * PATENT SHIPPING TAGS. Over Two Hundred Millions have been used within the past ten years, without complaint cf loss by Tag becoming detached. They are more reliable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in use. AH Express Companies use them. Sold by Printer 1 oct3-FlM&Wtf The people on Cape Cod are making fortunes in the porgy fishery this year; 20,000 barrels were taken in and about Provincetown harbor by steamers last week. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP Can be had at the Drag Store of OCt22-tf 0. BUTLER & CO. OBSTACI4E8 TO MARRIAGE. Happy relief for Young Men from the effects'of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. —an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct ’ '.eaeio ' * “ * and professional skill. sep7-d<fcw3m Steinway Grand, Square and TJprigrlit Pianos, S UPERIOR to all others, for sale on easy tarns at our Savannah Ware room-*, 215 Hull, cor ner West Broad. Prof. J. J. Gorres, personally known to ns for over twenty years as one of the best Piano Teachers, and who used our instru ments at all his public Concerts in New York, is cordially recommended as onr appointed Agent of Savannah, and will always have on hand a fine assortment of onr Pianos. oct23-l STEINWAY & SONS. €mrms. Fancylroe®; WINES AND LIQUORS " —AT THE— RED GROCERY* ■ 22 Barnard Street. Also HRtable articles for the Genoea Table. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND. Orders promptly executed. r. ntrssAK apypartof^he'cityl* 0 '"cOU^R^^ERCHANT^ —SHIP YOUR— Poultry, Eggs, Game, And Country Produce Ceneraily, lO the undersigned, the only licensed Produce b Commission Merchant in this city Pn£ done Prices Current sent all customers. GEORGE S. HERBERT, Produce Exchan °e 142 St. Julian and 141 Bryan streets, octl-tf Lester & Harmon, 31 Whitaker Street, DEALERS IN CliOICK Family Groceries Havemeyer Bros. & Co., Sugar Refiners, 89 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, JpiLL orders for all grades of COFFEE SUGARS, also for Granulated and Powdered SUGARS, and for SYRUPS, promptly aod at market rates, upon the c'ay they are received. Oar goods are equal in quality tp any manufac- sep26-lm MUSICAIi CARD. Piano, Organ, Harmony, and.Voice Culture. J J. GORRES, established in Georgia for fif- • teen years, educated in Germany by first Masters, with a practical teaching experience of more than twenty-two years, m Europe and America, and in possession of the highest testi monials, will receive pupils in any grade of ad vancement in Piano, Organ, Harmony, and Voice Culture, at reasonable terms. Please apply for Circulars, either by mail or at his residence, 215 HULL, corner West Broad.oct23-l BOAJRD. T ABLE and PERMANENT BOARD, with plrasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished: corner of BULL and McDONOUGH STREETS, East Chippewa Square. oct23- NOTICE. T HAT THOMAS VOLK, Master of ship Hamp ton Court, wiU not be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of the said ship. OCt23-3 FOR HAYRE. T HE first class British ship BEETHOVEN, Capt. Smith, of her cargo en- with gai ortion a poi , will have 'or balance of oct23-tf it room, apply to WILDER & CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. T HE first class British ship HAMPTON COURT, Captain Volk, having one-half her cargo engaged, wfll have quick dispatch. For balance of freight room, apply oct23-tf WILDER & CO. PAINTING! CHRIS. HUBFHT. CHAS. trr.Atrrr, Murphy & Clark 9 98 Bryan street, between Drayton and Abercom Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGH ASD Ornam’tal Painters, GILDING. GRAINING, MARBLING, GL AZ I TV G- AND Paper Hanging. We are prewired to offer estimates for every < scription of Painting in any part of Ge South Carolina and Florida, ana guarantee faction in the execution of our work. We keep always in store a select stock of the following articles: PURE ENGLISH B. B. LEAD. A'SLANTIC and ali other brands of LEADS. Oils, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES. Demur and other np in quart, pint and half pint bottles, ready for use. GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS. STAINED and PLAIN of various colors. Double and single thick French, English and American GLASS. GU’A) LEA F.BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIAMON] Machinery OILS, and Axle GREASE. A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER HANGINGS. Persons desiring work and material in onr would do well to give us a call before going else where. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL SIGN WORK Executed with neatness and dfwpwtrh PATENT STEP LADDERS. As the-season has set in when house cleaning is the order of the day, it can’t be done without a STEP The place to LADDERI get them Light and Durable is at the Paint and Oil Store of . MURPHY & CLARK. PRICE $2 50 TO $5, ALL SIZES.' Stained to imitate Black Walnut and Lettered with the purchaser’s name, if desired. oct22-tf FRESCO PAINTING. want your Parlors, Ac, FRESCOED „ ntly and tastefully, see JOHN HOR- ROCKS, 71 Whitaker street, Savannah, he can refer you to the Merchants’ National B«nir. to the Oglethorpe Club Rooms, and to Mr. S.P. Ham ilton’s, where specimens of his work can be seen. oct22-lm (Eoru. € O B IT ! WE AHE NOW OFFERING PRIME MIXED -AT- Wholesale from the Dock, —AND AT— . • Retail from Store, At a Considerable Reduction on Prices Current Past Few Weeks S. G. HAYNES & BBO., oct22-2 "Forest City Mills” and 05 Bay. ESTABLISHED ISOG. GEO- G- - WILSON, So. ISO Congress and 1S5 St. Jalian Sts. Groceries, Wines anil Liquor*, AND PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES GENERALLY, Which I will sell low for cash or good acceptance; C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton an*4 Country Pro duce solicited, to which I will give my jht- sonal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Parties shipping small lots ol Cotton will find it to their advantage by shipping me, as “iny charges will be small,” and remittances in cash <>r goods, as may be directed, made promptly, sepl-tf So pfoat. FOB KENT. f |>HE FINE STORE, corner Bryan ami Bar nard streets, under Planters’ Hotel, for rent. Pos session g'ven immediately. Ay ply to OCt22~2 G. CH. GEMEXDEN. FOR RENT, ^CENTRALLY LOCATED CORSE P. HOUSE, in good qrder, and suitable for a small fatn'ly. Possession given immediately. Rent, $39 00 per month. A. S. HARTRHJGE, oct21-tf 108 Bay street. TO RENT, NEW THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. Cl York street, with Gas and Water through out. Apply next door, No. 59, or to oct!9-tf / J. N. WILSON. FOR RENT, MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE, in good locality. For particulars, apply at THIS OFFICE. oct!9-tf Furnished Rooms To Rent F a very desirable locality, with, water, gas, and every convenience. Good service supplied, and terms moderate. These rooms will be rented either singly or in suites. Apply immediately at THIS* OFFICE. octll-C FOR KENT, qpHE DOUBLE BRICK TENEMENT HOUSE, X three stories on basement, sitnated on State street, between Barnard and Whitaker. Will rent singly or both. Terms moderate. Apply to W. K. PARTRIDGE, oct!2-tf No. 90 Bay street. TO RENT, TT'ROH November 1st to May 1st, the DWELL- J0 ING No. 120 Abercom street. The house is partly furnished and has the modem improvements. Family live on planta tion in winter. Price $S6 per month. Enquire on the premises. octS-tl TO RENT, T HAT commodious BRICK HOUSE on fall lot on the Southwest comer of South Broad andMt - . .. of N< oci6-tf Possession given 1st Apply to , RUFUS E. LESTER, or W. W. CARTER. TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING on basc- Xjl ment, containing fourteen (14) rooms, always ing been used as a boarding bouse, comer of Jefferson street and Bay lano. Also FOUR (4) ROOMS over store, comer Bryan and Jefferson streets, to rent. Apply to E. O’BYRNE, sept7-tf 6# Jefferson street. 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 to sept2-tf . JOHN H JOHNSON. FOR KENT, O N theFiret of November, TWO HOUSES o- Duffy street, between Bull_ and Whitaker, containing Nine Rooms, with Water, Bathroom and Water-Closet. Apply to H. F. TRAIN, sepl-tf Cor. Bull and Anderson streets. FOR RENT, T HE STORE No. 132 Broughton street, a few doors west of Ball, 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, No. 40, cor. Yarkand Lincoln sts. StfaoM. WANTEJO TO PURCHASE, ^ PAIR of DRAUGHT MULES, not over seven years oU. Enquire at BOOM 106, PnlasU House. octSO-lff TEACHJEK WASTED, E who is well qualified to take charge of onr School as Principal. Assistants furnished. Cor respond with J. T. BUDD, President Board of Trustees, Monti cello, Jefferson Co., Fla. OCt3-tf HEIRS WANTED. tvho lost relatives wffl bearof care of this offlen octlOtf VESSELS "WANTED, lO carry Phosphate Rock from Ball or Coossv . rivers to Great Britain. Apply to WILDER *CO. declT-tf iuite, (it. PLANTS: BOQUETS and flowers. octl-tf BULB GLASSES. FLOWER JARS, £c„&c. J. H. PAHSO.YS & CO., Ill State street Baggin? ROLLS and 3,000 HALF ROLLS. For 200 sale to arrive by steamer Oriental. pCt21-3 OCTAVES COHEN' & CO,
