Newspaper Page Text
(The jMorniufl gjto
J. H. JEST ILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
WEDNESDAY* JULY 7. 1S75.
gW~ For Tele«rru.phu* Dispatcher See First
Piute.
Coining- South.
Since the California bubble has burst,
the grasshopper devastated many portions
of the West, and it is known that the
crops of the South are unprecedented in
their abundance, the Memphis Appeal
has no doubt that there will be more em
igration to the South during the next
twelve months than there has been during
the last ten years. Northern men of cap
ital are purchasing land at Aberdeen,
Mississippi, and at Huntsville, Alabama.
Let them come, says the Appeal. North
Alabama, West Tennessee and North Mis
sissippi, and we will add Georgia and
Florida, present inviting fields for the
industrious emigrant, whether he comes
from Europe or any portion of the Union.
Lands are cheap, the soil is productive,
the climate is salubrious, the people
are hospitable, markets are convenient,
transportation by water or rail is easy of
access, and in Tennessee taxes are lower
than any State in the Union, with the
exception of two Northern States. The
South is now reposing in perfect peace ; ‘
has taken a new start, and no mind can
comprehend her future greatness and
prosperity. We have a great country,
with mighty resources; but we need the
work of intelligent labor aud increased
capital to turn our undeveloped resources
into material prosperity. Population is
pouring into Florida from the Northern
and Eastern States, and in a few yekrs
immigration will pour into Georgia, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan
sas from the Northwestern States.
It is difficult for the Nebraska people
to tell what sort of pets may be safely
fondled, as both the wolves and the
skunks have got the hydrophobia. One
of the latter species of agreeable com
panions bit a gentleman on the nose, and
the party bitten subsequently died in
great agony, with all the horrid symp
toms of hydrophobia. It will be a pain
ful surprise to the public to know that
they cannot frolic with their favorite
polecats without incurring great danger
from a new source.
A Loyal Carpet-Bagger Come to Grief.
From the New Yoik World we learn
that Brigadier-General Mank, a notorious
chevalier dindustrie of the carpet-bag per
suasion, has been brought up on a round
turn in that city, and at present stands
an excellent chance of boarding at gov
ernment expense. He is on trial in the
United States Circuit Court, in New
York, charged with dealing in counter
feit money. The World gives a few in
cidents of his rather checkered career.
It seems that in 18GG he was private Sec
retary to Postmaster Taliaferro, of New
Orleans, and that being a bold and cun-
ing man, he easily gained almost entire
control of the office. Soon valuable let
ters began to disappear,and the evil grew
to such an extent that the Post Office
Department sent a special detective to
look into the matter. The result was,
that while no positive evidence was ob
tained at that time, Taliaferro was dis
missed, and, of course, Hanks also.
Hanks was afterwards arrested in St.
Louis, and fifteen hundred dollars
marked bills, which the detective kad
sent through the mails to the New Or
leans Post Office, were found in his posses
sion. He was brought to New Orleans
and placed under $15,000 bonds. He
afterwards became a prominent lobbyist
in the Louisiana Legislature, and opened
the first social equality salocn in New Or
leans—on Boyal street. On one occa
sion, according to the World, $18,000
were given him for the purpose of lobby
ing some measure through the Legisla
ture, which he pocketed and refused to
disgorge. He afterwards turned up it
New York as an attache of the secret ser
vice division of the Treasury Department,
in which position he is supposed to have
abstracted, from a safe, $1,500 in coun
terfeit fractional currency. This cur
rency he is now indicted for having sold.
The next place he is expected to “turn
up” at is the State prison, where he will
be a subject for Executive clemency on
the ground that he has done faithful ser
vice to the Kadical party.
Gov. Tilden, of New York, is a work
ing Governor. He says he never worked
harder in his life than during the last
twenty-six days. In that time he has had
to examine two hundred and fifty bills,
and to go over some of them item by
item. Of the bills, fifty have been vetoed—
one out of every five. The Governor’s
memorandas show an actual reduction of
taxation, in consequence of this pains
taking vigilance, of $2,711,G34. It must
be very bad legislation that yields such
a crop of vetoes.
Governor Bigler estimates that $7,G00,-
000 will be required for the Philadelphia
Centennial buildings. Of this $3,200,-
000 has been secured by subscription.
Coupled with this about $2,000,000 has
been raised by the sale of stock, private
subscriptions, sale of medals, etc., the
latter articles being disposed oF in im
mense numbers and yielding quite a large
revenue. One million five hundred
thousand will be required by the 1st of
next January to carry out the plans of
the Board of Finance.
The tables have been turned in Wash
ington, a suit being brought against one
Henry Smith, colored, who keeps a lodg
ing house, by a white man, for ejecting
him from his house on account of his
color, contrary to the fifteenth amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States. Smith was arrested on a warrant
issued by Justice Sampson, and the re
sult of this suit will be looked for with
aome interest.
It is understood in New Yo.ik that a
general convention of the various trades
unions will shortly be held in that city,
for the purpose of a thorough discussion
of the present business and industrial
condition of the country, with a view of
determining whether a reduction in the
existing scale of wages, in all the leading
trades, would be prdmotive of the gen
eral welfare of the laboring classes, or
otherwise.
A special to a St. Louis paper an
nounces the arrival of the Sheriff of
Shelby county, Tennessee, at Jefferson
City, with a requisition from Governor
Porter for the arrest of General Waddy
Thompson, one of the lessees of the Mis
souri penitentiary. Gen. Thompson is
Bick, but Gov. Harden has issued a writ
for his arrest. The alleged offense is not
given, but it is stated that it occurred in
Tennessee about a year ago.
Illinois has been selected as a haven of
refuge for a small colony of Catholics,
who have left Germany to escape the
disagreeable attentions of Bismarck in
the enforcement of the Falk laws. The
pilgrinwi arrived at New York on Friday,
and will locate at Tentopolis, Effingham
county. There are over eighty in the
party, which includes priests, students,
and female members of ecclesiastical
orders.
A Victim of Spiritual Delusion.
The telegraph has announced that
Robert Dale Owen is insane. The cause
of this sad calamity is explained by the
Chicago Tribune. That paper says:
“When the heartless imposture of the
Holmes mediums, the Philadelphia con
spirators with ‘Katie King,’ was exposed
the shock to Mr. Owen was tremendous.
He had accepted the pretended “mani
festations” of these rascals with implicit
faith. He lived some time in Philadel
phia, in order to miss none of the
seances. The repeated apparitions of
‘Katie’ were to him conclusive proof of
immortality. He pinned his faith in the
life hereafter, in reunion with his father
and his wife, on what Spiritualism, and
especially upon what this pretended
spirit showed him. Readers of his article
in the Atlantic Monthly upon ‘Katie King’
will remember the syllogism which the
good old man painfully constructed
therein, by which he proved, to his own
perfect satisfaction, that the visitor was
indeed a disembodied bit of supernatural
ism. The day before the article appeared
the fraud was exposed. Mr. Owen wept
bitterly, it is said, when a conviction that
he had been made the dupe of a trio of
knaves forced itself upon him. He tele
graphed to Boston to cut out the article,
but it was too late. The magazine was
already printed. A thin slip of paper,
disclaiming any editorial responsibility,
and thus ruthlessly increasing that of
the author, was prefixed to the sketch.
And thus it oame to pass that Robert
Dale Owen’s syllogistic proof that “Katie
King” was a spirit and “Katie’s” own
confession that she was a fraud were pub
lished together throughout the country.
The mind once so vigorous could not
stand the blow that shook the faith of
half a lifetime. The insanity feared at
that time has at last come. The sun that
rose in splendor sets in gloom.”
The Black Hills Bonanza.—Private
advices from the Black Hills expedition
received at Chicago show that investiga
tions are proving the country to be richer
in gold than has heretofore been sup
posed. The earth down to the bed-rock
in every direction, it is stated, is filled
with particles of gold, and the quartz
shows rich veins.
The Mikado of Japan has issued a pro
clamation announcing a further advance
towards representative government. Not
content with the maintenance of the five
principles, he proposes, as he says, “ to
enlarge the circle of domestic reforms.”
For this purpose, two hew Chambers,
possessing rather vague and undefined
functions, are established. The corres
pondent of the London Times cautions
Europeans against supposing that Japan
has, or is yet in a condition to have, a
representative government of the kind
which we call constitutional. The new
Chambers formed by the Mikado appear
to have an advisory capacity. They are
named the Gentro-in and the Dai shin-in.
The correspondent declines to commit
himself to any theory of the duties of
these bodies, and says that he does not
believe there is any foreigner in Japau
who is thoroughly informed on the sub
ject. The best explanation at present
obtainable is that the Gentro-in will con
stitute a deliberative assembly, whose
resolutions will be forwarded to the Coun
cil of State for approval. If the govern
ment so orders, the resolutions will then
pass into the Dai-shin-ito be drafted
into laws. The Chambers resemble the
German Parliament more than any other
legislative body, but differ from it fun
damentally, since the members are chosen
by government, and the Japanese people
are as far as ever from the seat of power.
A Partial Confession.
In a labored explanation of the causes
which contributed to recent Democratic
victories, the New York Times says:
“ The disclosures attending the Credit
Mobilier affair and the Sanborn contracts
showed that very serious evils had crept
into the management of public business,
and the way in which those disclosures
were met. together with the display of
half-heartedness and folly and greed in
connection with the passage and repeal of
the salary law, combined to make a very
profound impression on the public mind
To this was added the gradual abandon
ment and final breakdown of the civil
service reform, under circumstances which
were deeply discreditable to both the
Legislative and Executive representatives
of the Republican party. It was not
strange that a good many voters should
think that there were dangerous elements
in the conduct of the government, and
that the Republican party, under which
these existed, and under which they had
partially grown up, was inadequate to
their removal.”
The truth, says the St. Louis Republi
can, but not all the truth. The Repub
lican party has indeed much to answer
for in regard to those abuses in “the
management of the public business’
which it has not only tolerated but en
couraged. Yet its gravest offence, in the
estimation of thinking people, is its
management or rather mismanage
ment—of the Southern States. The sys
tern of reconstruction which that
party inaugurated and has sustained
was based on a single selfish
idea—the maintenance of Republi
can supremacy. The leaders of the
party did not care what became of the
Southern people so that they could sue
cessfully manipulate th.u Southern vote.
To secure that end a Republican Presi
dent and a Republican Congress have
deliberately lent all possible support to
the negro and carpet-bag faction, whose
sole object was power and plunder.
They have deliberately rejected the
appeals of a peaceful and patient com
inunity, ground down under an oppres
sion tenfold more iniquitous than that
against which our fathers revolted
and to perpetuate that oppression
and thereby control the ballot-box
no trick has been too mean, no out
rage too vile. Take the whole Ku-
Klux business from beginning to end.
Compared with the “reign of the bloody
shirt,” the Credit Mobilier steal was an
honest and dignified transaction. Take
South Carolina and Mississippi as they
have been and are. Compared with the
policy which has reduced these States to
thieves’ nests, the salary grab was a mag
nificent exhibition of pure statesman
ship. Take Louisiana as she has been
aud IS. Compared with the insolent des
potism which gagged justice with bay
onets, the smothering of civil service re
form was a wise and patriotic measure.
It is because the Republican party,
while crying, “Let us have peace,” has
been directly and indirectly stirring up
the elements of discord and insubordina
tion ; it is because, while boasting of its
love for the Union, it has done all in its
power to make a solid and permanent
Union impossible; it is because, while
crowding new rights upon the black men,
it has studiously ignored the old rights of
white men—it is because of these things
that the country has grown weary of Re
publican rule and is ready to shake off
the incubus.
It ia natural that the Republican jour
nals should seek to divert public attention
from great offences by a cheerful confes
sion of smaller ones ; but the indictment
against the dominant p arty cannot be cut
short by such thin and cheap repentance.
Credit Mobilier, salary grab, and the
death of civil service reform, are sufficient
to damn any party ; but Southern recon
struction and its accompaniments ought
to make that damnation perfect and per
petual.
The report of the Tax Commissioner
of New York City, as published in Thurs
day’s papers, shows that the value of
church property exempted from taxation
is $38,740,500, which, with other exempt
ed property, such as hospitals, schools,
colleges, asylums, public halls, etc., esti
mated at $24,GG9,500, swells the enor
mous aggregate to $63,410,000.
Cincinnati will go on with her expo
sition next year in spite of the centen
nial show at Philadelphia. The premium
list is more comprehensive and liberal
than ever. Articles will be received from
August 2d to September 17th, and the
exposition will be open to the public from
September 8 to October 9.
Change of Color.—To avoid liability
to mistake, caused by the similarity in
color between the two-cent and ten-cent
postage stamps, the former will in future
be printed in vermillion, the old color of
the sevent-cent stamp, the use of which
has been discontinued.
So hopelessly muddled are tb.e financial
affairs at Memphis that the City Attorney
lias resigned in despair, and has notified
the eourts that he will not appear for the
corporation in any of the almost innu
merable suits now pending against it.
Mr. Dana, of the New York Sun, in a
recent number of his paper, publishes the
following trenchant paragraph in relation
to the New Y’ork Tribune:
“ The young editor addresses the voters
of Ohio against inflation. So far he is
sound; but nobody cares to listen to in
structions in political or any other sort of
morality from the tall tower so Jong as it
is the mouthpiece of Jay Gould. Essays
on sound money in one column and the
bait of a stock gambler in another do not
consort well. Cleanse the tall tower first,
and then preach morality. People hate
hypocrisy, and do not go to gamblers for
instruction m virtue.”
Will Mr. Dana
Verdict of the Bar and Clergy.
The New York Hei'ald has performed
another great feat of journalism in can
vassing the lawyers and preachers of sev
eral States in regard to Beecher’s guilt,
or innocence. The Herald has reports
from its correspondents in Louis
iana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Il
linois, Ohio, Indiana, Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut, giving
the opinions of lawyers and preachers
for and against the saint of Plymouth,
of which the following is the recapitu
lation:
LAWyEBS.
Guilty of Adultery G9
Not guilty 32
In doubt and non-committal 8
Guilty of indiscretion only 8
Total 117
CLERGYMEN.
Guilty of adultery 7
Not guilty 26
In doubt and non -committal.. 10
Guilty of indiscretion only 11
This is very gratifying,
oblige the people of Ohio by looking into
the affairs of that other hard money hater
of western Democrats—the New York
World t Who are the stock gamblers aud
bondholders who control that sheet?—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A New York dispateh cays the general
impreerion there is that the Beecher case
ie ended as far as Tilton’s suit is concern
ed, but that this ia only a skirmish, to be
followed by a cannonading along the.
line of Congregationalism.
Treasuby Payments.—The payments
made from the Treasury by warrants
during the month of June, 1875, were as
follows:
On account of civil and miscellane
ous $ 5,142,076 63
War 3,374,624 56
Navy 1,150,066 05
Interior (Indians and pensions).... 1,855,472 17
Totai $11,522,239 41
The above does not include payments
made on account of the interest or
principal of the public debt of the United
States.
A lottery manager in Cincinnati has
brought suit in a United States Court, at
Toledo, for an injunction to restrain
Postmaster General Jewell from return
ing to thp writers certain letters contain
ing orders for lottery tickets which have
been seized by the order of Mr. Jewell.
A' good deal of interest has been awakened
in the result of this suit, as it will be, in
one sense, an important test case.
The Dahlonega Signal estimates that
ore taken frog? the gold quartz mine of
Mr. E. Buffington, near that town, will
yield $2,500 or $3,000 per ton.
■ /
Total 54
As a specimen of the Heralds corre
spondence, we give the following re
port for Georgia :
Atlanta, June 23, 1875.—In answer to
a request made by your correspondent
for their opinions concerning the Beecher
case, the following lawyers complied;
Mr. O. A. Lochrane, one of the most
successful lawyers in the State, and once
a Judge of the Supreme Court of the
State, said that if he was one of the jury
he would acquit Beecher “ outhe ground
of doubt,” and that his private opinion
was that the defendant was not guilty at
all.
Col. Thomas Glenn, Solicitor General
of the Fulton Circuit, said that from the
evidence he did n )t believe Beecher
guilty of adultery, but he thought he
was guilty of indiscretion.
The clergymen visited by your corre
spondent were unwilling to speak about
the case.
Tfie opinion qf “Mr. Q. A. Lochrane,
one of the most successful lawyers in the
State,” will be read with universal in
terest by the people of Georgia, who will
at once dismiss any doubts they may
have entertained of Beecher’s innocence.
LETTER FRO* EATONTON.
Pignacious Parsons— Itelijgiou* Bigniry
and Intolerance—A Duel that nns Never
Fought—The Beecher Business—Sereue
Stagnation.
LETTER FROM AMEEICCS.
[Special Correspondence of the Morning News.]
Eatonton, July 5, 1875.
intolerance in religion.
And so the preachers have been in
dulging in a bitter quarrel over a negro
condemned to be hung in Atlanta Each
thought he knew best how to save that
negro’s s<£ul, and ^uch a scene was en
acted that the whole party had to be
turned out of the felon’s cell! What a,
spectacle! ' What a cotomentary on hu
man rendering part assigned to
man as the exponent of the i-eligion of
the meek and lowly Jesus! Men set out
to talk of the goodness and mercy of
God, and to exhort others to the
exercise of virtue and practice of re
ligion, and end by an exhibition of
the vile and sinful passions that almost
reduce us to the level of brutes. I
read, a few years ago, that two men in
this State commenced debating some re
ligious question, and finally grew angry,
when oue of them took out his knife and
cut the other’s throat. It has not been a
great while since the unfortunate killing
of one church member by another took
place in Talbotton. And the two, I think,
were engaged, when the quarrel arose,
in a conversation concerning the affairs
of the church to which they both be
longed. But why waste time on these
few modern instances, when history tells
of so many millions that have been
slain in the name of religion ? The pen
grows weary in the vain attempt to con
vince men that St. Paul uttered an un
dying truth when he asserted that the
chief of virtues is charity—and, indeed,
that, without charity, all the rest are
nothing. On the contrary, people act as
if they thought the road to Heaven lay
through intolerance, persecution and
cruelty. We of this age should be truly
grateful that there is no one sect suffi
ciently powerful to use force in the
propagation of its opinions. We should
thank God for the large number of
denominations that exist, and pray
to Him that it may always be so
until man's nature is so changed
as to prevent him from burning at the
stake what he calls heretics. The “unity
of the Church!” Ah! it would be well
if we could have it in reality; but what
men call by that name would be one of
the worst curses that could befall the
human race. God grant, that in this
country at least, no one sect shall ever
become overwhelmingly strong, for, when
ever this shall be the case, they will com
mence killing people under pretence of
saving their souls.
DUELLING—m’DUFFIE AND CUMMING.
He who imagines tLat it is only of late
years that people go out to fight duels
and get back home without accomplishing
their purpose, is very much mistaken.
Such things happened a long while since.
I will call your attention to only one in
stance. I have before me a pamphlet of
thirty-eight pages entitled “Conduct of
George McDuffie, Esq., in relation to an
intended meeting between himself and
Colonel William Cumming, with some
illustrative references to a former af
fair between the same parties. Au
gusta, 1822.” The pamphlet was writ
ten by Colonel Cumming himself, and it
commences with the following quota
tion : “A dog in forehead, but in heart a
deer.” It goes on : “The object of this
publication is to exhibit Mr. George
McDuffie in his genuine character, by a
description of his recent achievements in
writing, fighting, aud running away.”
Col. C. gives some account of the former
duel in which he had wounded Mr. McD.,
and then proceeds to tell how they re
paired to North Carolina to fight again,
but did not fight; and how, on getting
back to Greenville, S. C., Mr. McD. be
ing then in the place, he (the Colonel)
placed on the Court House the following
placard :
“Greenville, 5th Sept., 1822.
“Mr. George MuDuffie having virtually
denied me the satisfaction demanded of
him, and which he promised to give me,
I pronounce him an equivocating scoun
drel and base coward.
r Wm. Cumming.”
One or two hours afterward, Mr. Mc
Duffie placed under the “posting” of Col.
Cumming the following hand-bill:
“I gratuitously offered Col. Cumming
the satisfaction due to a gentleman when,
Commencement of Knrlow
male College.
Diatonic Fe-
BY TEIMAPii
[Special Correspondence of the Morning News.]
Churches should be careful of the char
acter of the entertainments they
frequently give. It is said that the Cin
cinnati lottery dealer whose business was
recently interfered with by the Post
Office Department, which forbade the
delivery to him of any money orders, first
got his idea of a lottery from a gift enter
prise given for his benefit by the church
to which he belonged. This man, who
is totally blind, was a few years since in
absolute want, and the church gave an
entertainment of the kind named, for his
relief, which netted several hundred dol-
dollars. The beneficiary thought if the
church could make such an enterprise a
success he would do something in that
line himself. His success will be under
stood by stating that his wealth to-day is
estimated all the way from one-quarter tp
three-quarters of a million. It would
scarcely do, however, to hold up his ex
ample for emulation to the youth of the
country.
It is stated that Barnwell county, South
Carolina, hus a genuine case of Siamese
twins. 4 womap in that county recently
gave birth to two ohildron who are joined
together by a ligature very closely resent
bling that which united the bodies of
Chang and Eng. The Augusta Chronicle
says, at last accounts the twins were alive
in the estimation of the whole com
munity. he was disgraced and unworthy
of notice. I appointed a day aud place,
and forewarned him I would meet him on
no other. He actually refused to meet
me; seeking,'under false pretenses, to
obtain a delay to which he was not en
titled. I am perfectly - convinced that,
from inquiries which no gentleman would
make, he ascertained my mode of shoot
ing; and therefore refused to meet me
until he .pould obtain further time to
practice. I have seen Goi. Cumming on
the ground of combat, bracing hiR
cowardly nerves by artificial stimulants.
know him to be a coward who has been
driven only by desperation to the course
he has pursued: and am satisfied that he
will not meet any man, unless he sup
poses he has a decided advantage in the
contest. George McDuffie. ”
Of course Col. C. replies to all this in
his pamphlet, denying that he used the
artificial stimulants,” &c., &c. There
are various affidavits appended. Further
extracts would be tedious. I givo the
above in order that modern knights may
derive a crumb of comfort from the fact
that preux chevalie/'s of the olden time,
like Cumming and McDuffiie, wrangled
and bandied epithets with a volubility
and readiness that one who had not read
the record could scarcely credit.
if it could only cease !
I mean that Beecher business. True,
the trial is over; but the talk, the gossip,
the foul stream of putridity will flow ou
forever. “ The evil that men do lives
after them.*’ The eyil that the Beecher
scandal has done will live and grow be
yond conception. The harm that it has
accomplished, and will yet accomplish,
is simply incalculable. Well for Brook
lyn, well for Northern society, well for
this country—aye, well for the civilized
world—if all the actors in this infamous
drama, and the recollections of the dis
graceful scandal itself could be buried in
a depth of oblivion from which no sound
or breath or thought of it could ever
more escape, to dye with shame’s deep
blush the cheek of poor, fallen humanity.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
are in such a state of serene stagnation
that it were cruel to disturb them. Let
them not be troubled, at present, even
by—
Summer evening’s latest sigh,
"" —• •• K.
Amebicus, July 3, 1875.
A review of the proceedings of the past
week may not be uninteresting to your
readers. To go over the whole ground in
one letter, requires your correspondent to
present the facts without comment or
elaboration.
Rev. George T. Goetchius, of Milledge-
ville, was announced to deliver the com
mencement sermon. To the regret of
every one, however, this popular and
eloquent divine could not be present.
Rev. Mr. McBride, of this place, occu
pied the puipit, and exorted a large and
appreciative congregation from the text
in Colossians iv. chap. 5th verse: “Re
deeming the Time.”
Monday morning was devoted to the
first annual celebration of the “Polym-
nian Society.” After the rendition of
vocal and instrumental music by the
young ladies, Col. E. Y. Clarke, of At
lanta, addressed the assembly, selecting
as his theme. “Beauty.” The speech was
an illustration of the subject, and was
replete with the choicest gems of fancy,
and the most brilliant coruscations of
wit.
On Monday afternoon the audience
were entertained with recitations from
fourteen young ladies, selected from the
Sophomore class. Among them we men
tion as worthy of particular encomium
Misses Allie Head and Sallie Cooper, who
rendered with fine effect “The Maniac”
and “BetS3* and I are out.”
This evening was held the annual art
levee, whereat were exhibited to the de
lighted visitors the paintings and sketches
of the pupils. We cannot omit to note,
in passing, “Home Near the Shore” and
“Snow Scene by Moonlight,” two paint
ings by Miss Anna Lou Hawkins, of
Americus, which were universally ad
mired. At 9> o’clock, Capt. J. R. Mc-
Cleskj', a prominent member of the bar
of this place, was introduced to the
audience, and delivered an oration on the
“Arts and Sciences.” The speaker is
strikingly handsome, and must have
drawn much of his inspiration from the
approving smiles with which beautiful
faces greeted bis appearance. He at once
secured and maintained the rapt atten
tion of his audience, and retired, after
an address of an hour’s duration, amidst
applause, which was prolonged and en
thusiastic.
Tuesday brought fair skies to smile
on the happy Juniors, the first division
of whom on that day delivered their
essays. We have time to mention merely,
as deserving of especial praise, the com
position of Miss Lulah Walker, on
“Voice of the Night,” and that of Miss
A. L. Hawkins, on “Laughing.” At the
conclusion of the exercises, A. P. Adams,
of Savannah, delivered an address, and
then presented the Sophomore prizes,
the first being awarded to Miss Head,
and the second to Miss Cooper.
On Wednesday morning the second
division of the junior class had the floor,
and charmed their audience with the
reading of their original essay's. Miss
Sallie Taylor discussed “The Trumpet
uniquely, humorously and well, and gave
us the best production of the commence
ment.
Thursday was observed as “commence
ment day. ” About lOi o’clock the grad
uating class, led by President Seals,
entered the chapel, escorted by about
fifty Sir Knight Templars and a large
number of Masons, and took their po
sitions on the rostrum. The chapel,
though a large and commodious building,
was by far too small to accommodate the
vast throug that attended the exercises of
this day. The following was the order
of exercises:
Commencement Chorus—“Hail, oh,hail
the festal day!”
Prayer—By Rev. Mr. Keith.
• MUSIC.
Salutatory—Miss Ellen B. Guerry,
Americus, Ga.
MUSIC.
Composition—My ‘IDebut,” Miss Sallie
M. Long, Monroe county, Ga.
MUSIC.
Composition—“TheMarch of Intellect,
Miss Alice Hand, Sumter county, Ga.
MUSIC.
Composition—“The veil that hides the
future is kindly woven in mercy,” Miss
Emma Collinsworth, Sumter county, Ga.
MUSIC.
Composition—“Empty Buckets,” Miss
Carrie Rylander, Americus, Ga.
MUSIC.
Composition—“ The Brightest Star
Among the Stars,” Miss Ellen B. Guerry,
Americus, Ga.
MUSIC.
Valedictories—Miss Sallie M. Long,
Monroe county, Ga.
MUSIC.
Diplomas Conferred and Baccalaureate
by the President.
Parting Song—By Graduating Class.
Poem—By C. W. Hubner, of Atlanta.
Benediction—By Rev. Mr. Keith.
At the conclusion of the Baccalaureate
address by Professor Seals, Mr. C. W.
Hubner, of Atlanta, delivered an original
poem on “Light.” It was proclaimed
throughout this and adjoining States that
Hon. A. H. Stephens would deliver the
commencement address. Induced by
this announcement, many persons came
here from a distance chiefly to hear this
gentleman. The disappointment was un
fortunate. Many complain that the use
of Mr. Stephens’ name in this connection
was premature, and that he had never
signified his intention to accept the ap
pointment. This, wo presumej is a mis
take.
Before closing this hasty letter we
should mention the “Juvenile Concert,”
which took place on Tuesday evening, the
“Grand Concert” on Wednesday evening,
and the oratorio of “Daniel, or the Cap
tivity,” on Thursday evening, all a part
of commencement proceedings, which
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
occasion. All in all, the exercises of the
commencement just closed, have re-
douuded greatly to the credit of the
college. The display of musical talent
exceeded anything of the kind we ever
witnessed, and was simply marvellous.
Why, with such a seminary of learning
in our own State, parents are willing to
send their daughters abroad, passes the
comprehension of A-mekby-cuss.
—TO-
THE MORNING NEWS.
Midnight Telegrams.
THE XORFOLK 1> IS AST Elf.
SIX BOYS DROWNED AT FALL
RIVER.
AN EGYPTIAN AMERICAN.
THE rXTER-COLLEGTATE REGATTA
SARATOGA.
AT
A New Spanish Constitution.
THE INTER-COLLEGIATE REGATTA.
Saratoga, July G.—The crews which
are to take part in the regatta work are
now all on the lake except the Williams
College crew, which is expected to-day.
The preparations for the regatta are be
ing rapidly completed. The regatta will
begin on the 13th inst. and last two days.
The aquatic sports, running, walking and
jumping,will occur on the 15th inst. The
course has been buoyed so that each crew
will pull between two lines of flags one
hundred feet apart, at intervals of one-
eighth of a mile. The crews are very
hard at work. The friends of both Yale
and Harvard are very confident in the
ability of their respective crews to carry
off the honors. Dartmouth, Wesleyan.
Cornell and Princeton have a good mauy
friends, and the champions of last year
are rallying strength, although they are
not generally regarded as the winning
crew.
21 nr Advnlismnits.
Excursions.
GREAT BARGAINS
-IN—
DRY GOODS!
Gray, O’Brieu Co.
Xo. 147 Broughton Street,
OFFER FINE
COLOli l) DRESS GOODS
That shuts the rose.”
A great many people will agree with
the St. Louis Rtpnblu'tiu that one of
fhe first things the new Congress ought
to do is to overhaul District of Columbia
affairs and ascertain, if possible, whether
that expensive bit of national territory is
owned by the people of the United States
or by the Washington ring. There is an
exhaustless mine of rascality in that
quarter which ought to be laid bare, but
which Grant and his friends will do fheir
best to keep covered up.
The Arkansas Granges estimate that
within tea days (from May Sth to 15th),
$100,000 worth of oattle were killed by
bnffalo knats, within a radius of a hun-
and doing “as well as could be expected.” j dred miles from Memphis.
THE NORFOLK DISASTEB.
Norfolk, July 6.—The sinking of the
tug Lumberman last night has created a
profound sensation here. Various ru
mors are afloat as to who was to blame,
but no definite conclusion can be arrived
at until an official investigation takes
place. Ten were drowned, and only
three bodies have been recovered. Two
of these—Joseph Wilson and Miss Borum
—were fonnd near Fortress Monroe,
nearly two miles from the scene of dis
aster. The body of Miss Frederici was
found near Sewell’s Point. A section of
the Norfolk Light Artillery Bines have
to-day been firing twelve-pounder guns
about the spot where the bodies are sup
posed to be lying.
COL. LONG.
Pabis, July C.—Col. Long, formerly of
the United States army, now in the
Egyptian service, has arrived in Paris
from his second expedition to the Niam-
Niarn country, where he is extending the
authority of the Khedive. He brought
to Cairo five specimens of the Anthro
pophagi, including a female of Akka, or
Tickete dwarf race. The Khedive deco
rated with the order of Medjidic two
negro soldiers who aided Col. Long in a
desperate encounter at Lake Mroole,
which Col. Long believes to be one of the
many sources of the Nile. Col. Long
leaves shortly for the United States.
Great Reduction.
GRAND EX(JIKm 0x
AU OUST A.
AND BEXEVc
T he literary benevotp^. ®
CIETY OF ST. VINCENT *>•
give an excursion to Anguata on S>rrLt*E
July 10,1575, for thebeneB of the new ( . * A T
Trains will leave the Central Railroad
p. m., precisely, returning from Au n » , !? l «l
lowing evening at 9:30 p. m. Tieke
roond trip, $2, to be had of the foUowfoJ®^
C. F. W HEELix, Chairman
M. O’Brien. £. A. iaflitteau H K 1
F. 6. Ryan. A. J. .Maloney, J. o'Dri*’
M. Murtagh, John Kimt. ., n0 J
H. A. Dumas, T. J. Barrett, J v p : “ho.
M. McCarthy, M. F. McCrohan ' n ' r
Tickets at M. I'.QninaiiV, Femander- t>.
Hotel and C. mmittee. je»l,28,30
Brand Moonlight
Ex enrsi 0n
Hibernia Brass Band
& 1
—OF THE—
Reach IlainuiocLf
Oil Monday, July i<>, i 8 -- *
HE STEAMER “ROSA" i 3
R
1CH COLORED STRIPED SILKS at a «
redaction.
Kit
reduc
Hack Brocaded GRENADINES at a great
Ricli Plaid and Striped Dla f k Silk and Wool
GRENADINES at a great reduction.
Fine Silk and Wool Plain Black GRENADINES
at a great reduction.
Colored and Black LINEN LAWNS at a great
redaction.
PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at a great
redaction.
Great bargains in White DIMITY QUILTS.
White MARSEILLES
Great bargains
QUILTS.
Great bargains in LINEN NAPKINS.
Great bargains in LINEN TOWELS.
Great bargains in LINEN DOWLAS.
Great birgains in Ladies’ SUITS.
Great bargains in Children’s LINEN SLIPS.
Extra bargains in SASH RIBBONS.
Extra bargains in BALBRIGGAN HOSE.
Extra bargains in Ladies’ LINEN COLLARS.
Extra bargains in Hamburg EMBROIDERIES.
Extra bargains in PIQUE and other TRIM
MINGS.
Extra bargains in White PIQUES.
Extra bargains in White Plaid NAINSOOKS.
Extra bargains
LAWNS.
in White Stripe VICTORIA
jyi-tf
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
Bedford County, Va.
(On Va. and Tenn. R. R., fifteen miles west of
Lynchburg)
T HE tenth Annual Session begins September
15. Full corps of Instructors. Beautiful
and healthy location. Pupils members of the
family. For catalague containing information,
address WILLIAM R. ABBOTT, Principal, Belle
vuePost Office. jy7-W<feS8m
occasion, ani will leave the awy* ‘Je
Drayton street, at 3% in the AFTRBNoo\ ::
cisely, and return to the city at l o clout prs
Tickets, $1 50, admittim: a gentleman
ladles, to be had from the committee ,r °
memhurs nf thp Rnrwl
members of the Band. Kefreahn* nt-
on the boat.
Committee—WM. THOMPSON r i
Patrick, w. a. McCarthy ’ * *
,5~t _The boat wi “ p<siti ' el J »<*« x- *
o’clock.
1
H0! FOR TV lit);
SUNDAY i:\CI HMli\y
THE STEAMER
LIZZIE BAKER
Captain LaRose, -
W ILL leave Padeiford’s wharf EVERT -tv
DAY MORNLNG, at 10 o'clock, feT A
KLAXD. Returning steamer wiU tare
wharf at 5 p. m., sharp. - aee
NO I.IQA OR SOLO ON BOARD.
Fare for round trip, FIFTY CENTS A
and staterooms extra. Tickets mu-t '. ■
al office beforegoingon board.
je21-tl - A. L. RICHARDSON, Afea.
^Itasure Resorts.
THE GREAT
Pleasure Kesort
OF SAVANNAH!
NOTICJE.
THE KINGDOM OF SPAIN.
Madrid, July 6.—The commission of
nine members appointed to prepare the
draft of a new constitution for the King
dom of Spain, have concluded their la
bors. The draft opens with a declaration
of individual and religious liberty. The
Legislature is to consist of a Senate and
Chamber of Deputies composed as in
other monarchical States^ The Magis
tracy is to be irremovable. It is believed
the constitution will be adopted without
modification.
It is rumored that the Alfonsists have
captured Canta Vieja. The Carlists have
cut the railway between Huesca and Bar
celona, at Tordienta.
D URING my absence from the city, Mr. G.
W. LAMAR will act for me as UNDER
WRITERS’ AGENT.
INGERSOLL WASHBURN,
jy7-l Agent for Underwriters.
CHATHAM SHEKIEF’S SALE.
B Y virtue of a writ of fieri facias issned out of
the Superior Court of Chatham county,
The Bull’s-Eye that the Teams Shot
At.—The uninitiated may imagine that
“the bull’s-eyes” so often referred to in
the reports of the International Bifle
Match is something larger than a pin
head and smaller than a good-sized hat.
As a matter of fact, so says a cotempo
rary, who professes to be posted in regard
to the matter, the bull’s-eye at Dolly-
mount was three feet square. The target
was six feet high by twelve in width, and
“the centre,” including the bull’s-eye,
six feet square. It would be a feat for an
ordinary marksman to hit “the centre’
at the 1,000 yard range. The conditions
of the match excluded all adyentitous
aids, such as rests, sights, etc. Major
Fulton, who made the best scores at the
short ranges, is considered the crack
shot of America. He takes a peculiar
position when shooting, lying down
almost flat upon his back, crossing his
legs, pressing the stock of his rifle close
against his cheek, and holding the butt
with his left hand, which is passed around
under the head. The right hand is thus
left free to pull the trigger, and the
crossed legs form an admirable rest. All
the riflemen recline either on the belly,
back or side when shooting. One of the
peculiar and unexpected developments of
the match was the superiority of the
Americans at ihe 900 and 1,000 yard
ranges. The Irishmen supposed that
the longer the range the better their
chances of success, while the event proved
that the contrary was true.
distressing casualties.
Fall River, Mass,, July G.—A party
of seven lads, bathing at the junction of
Wantuppa lake and Queguechan river
to-day, joined hands and walked off a
sand-bar into deep water, where six of
the number—John W. Fielding, James
and William Jacques, Wm. Dyer, Francis
Kane and Geo. McManus—were drowned.
The seventh lad reached the shore and
gave the alarm.
Little Rock. July G.—The boiler of a
saw-mill, near Hot Springs, exploded on
Saturday, killing four and seriously in
juring six.
the carlist revolution.
Madrid, July G.—The Di/trio says it
has reason to believe that Dorregary’s
army, feeling incapable of resisting the
attack of the Alfonsist forces, left Canta-
veija and crossed the river Ebro and is
now marching into Catalonia. Several
guns of heavy calibre have been disem
barked from the steamers at San Sabas-
tian. They are intended for detached
forts at Renteria. The Carlists have
erected fresh batteries against San Sabas-
tian.
The French gunboat Oriflamine has ar
rived to protect the interests of the
French subjects.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Norfolk, July G.—During a thundey
storm this afternoon, in Portsmouth, [ wo
young men, named Guthrie and Hubbard,
were struck and killed by lightning, and
the schooner Windward, lying at the
wharf, had its mainmast splintered.
New York, July G.—A heavy rain storm,
accompanied by lightning and thunder,
passed over this city this afternoon. Two
men, Abin Newman and Jacob Tucker,
were instantly killed by lightning. Houses
were unroofed, trees uprooted, and other
damage done.
ENGLISH NOTES.
London, July G.—John Rankin & Co.
have failed. Their liabilities are esti
mated at about $1,250,000.
The British gunboat Lively sails from
Portsmouth for the Spanish coast to pro
tect British interests in the ports threat
ened by the military operations of the
Carlists and Alfonsists.
The report of the recall of M. De-
Goutant Biron, the French Ambassador
at Berlin, was groundless.
WHEAT.
London, July 6.—The Hark Lane Ex
press of this week says the weather is cal
culated to greatly hinder haying and har
vesting. Dryness is required, conse
quently the prospects are rather threat
ening for the future. The prices of
wheat are a shilling higher, and in some
markets two shillings.
HEALTH OF KEY WEST.
Key West, July 6.—There were no
deaths from yellow fever here yesterday.
The woather is cooler, with occasional
rains and squalls. The sickness is abating.
CUFFEE AS A JUROR.
Chicago, July 6.—The grand jury of
the July term of the Criminal Court were
impaneled this morning. They consist
of eight negroes and six white men.
favor of Daniel Callahan and Henry M. Drane,
surviving copartners of the firm of McDowell,
Callahan <!fc Company, against the Savannah «fc
Charleston Railroad Company, I have levied on
the bi idge of said Railroad Company across ihe
Savannah river, in said county of Chatham, and
the railroad track and iron over the same, and the
trestle work adjoining said bridge, and the rail
road from said bridge to the junction of said
Savannah & Charleston Railroad with the Cen
tral Railroad, and the iron, road-bed, chairs and
cross-ties, and said road and the franchises of
said Savannah & Charleston 1 tail road Company
over and in said Railroad, and box cars numbered
9, 75, 21, 35, 17, 37 and 69, one locomotive engine
called “Ashepoo” and tender attached, one mail
car, marked “T,” oue baggage car numbered
“29,” one passenger car marited “G,” one pas
senger car marked “D,” and one second class
passenger car marked “H,” all the property of
the Savannah »fc Charleston hailroad Company,
and will sell the same at public outcry before the
door of the Court House of Chatham county, at
Savannah, between the usual hours ot sale, on
the FIRST TUESDAY OF AUGUST next, 1S75.
Terms cash. JOHN T. HONAN,
jy7,13,20,27,ang3 Sheriff C. C., Go.
■Mnclaimca
VALUABLE PACKAGES
R emaining in the office of the southern
EXPRESS COMPANY, unclaimed, July 3,
1875:
Bryan, Miss D., 1 package.
Burrell, J. H., 1 package.
Collins, W„ 1 package.
Duncan, Johnson & Co., l package.
Gibson, Dinah, 1 package.
Griffin, W, B., 1 package.
Mills, Mrs. E.. 1 package.
Oestericher, M. A., 1 package.
Posted. John, 1 package.
Reed, Giles, 1 package,
Kahn, J. A., 1 package.
Winn, J. W., 1 package.
Woods, Miss Julia, 1 package.
jy6-tf E, P. TUNISON, Agent.
OIsE OF FHE MOST ATTRACTIVE IT Ai k
TO VISIT DURING THE HEATED
SEASON IS
ISLE OF HOPE;
W here Buckingham has made amDie
provision for the COMFORT and PLEAS
URE Of all. ' ‘
Visitors can now enjoy DELIGHT
FUL SALT BATHING, by taking the 10:25a
M.,3:25r. or 5:10 p. x. trains. SPLENDID
BATH HOUSES, for ladies and gentlemen, with
in a few yards of the terminus.
PLEASANT ROOMS can be obtained for the
season.
The DANCING PLATFORM, extending over
the water seventy feet, covered and provided * n
seats, is CONSIDERED THE FINEST in -n -
country.
Every accessory to PLEASURE AND EN
JOYMENT may be found at Isle of Hope, ad
Mr. Buckingham, proprietor of the retredunent
establishment, is determined that all visitors
shall be pleased. je29-hn
<6ro(tries atul Previsions.
Champion & Freeman.
NO. 94 BIIYAN STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES AM) LIQUORS,
ARE OFFERING FULL LINES OF
Flour, Bacon, Fisli,
Sugar, Coffee, Bice,
Soap, Starch, Candles,
Potatoes, Apples, Onions,
Canned (Joods, Fickles,
Preserves, Nuts, Crackers, Ac.
JMvcrtisinii ^grnni.
B. B. RICHARDSON A Co.,
Publishers’ Agents
-FOR—
SELECT WHISKl.
W e are sole agents for this celebrated brand,
recommended by the medical fraternity as a pure
article. jeS-tf
Sanhrrsi and Brokm.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
DEALER IN
City and Country Advertising,
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
11 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
V ^HDVERTISEMKNTS inserted in any journals
■ i a ■ ' a
in Georgia, Florida and elsewhere, at pub
lishers* LOWEST KATES.
Particular care taken in the selection of adver
tising mediums.
Address
B. II. RICHARDSON & CO.,
Ill Bay street, Savannah.
je3C-d&wtf
£rhool Soofcis.
So it turns out that the owner of the
patent for the coupon which Commis
sioner Pratt proposec to put on every ci
gar manufactured in the United States ia
one of Grant's innumerable relatives.,
and that Grant is believed to be using his
influence to secure the sale of the patent
to the government.
An Isbaklite Editob Burned to
Death.—Mr. Michael Henry, editor of
the Jewish Chronicle, met his death by
burning. On Tuesday night he had
stayed till 7 o’clock at his private office,
in Fleet street, with his nephew, a boy,
and is supposed to have been reading the
newspaper by the light of a candle in a
closet at the back, when he sat his clothes
on fire. He rushed, in flames, into the
room where his nephew was, and pulled
off his hat and waistcoat. The screams
of the boy brought up a young man from
the shop below, who tore off more clothes
and threw water on him. When all the
burning clothes were removed, the inju
ries were found to be not very severe.
Skilled assistance was procured, and the
wounds were dressed, but Mr. Henry
died twenty-four hours after from the
nervous shock caused by the burns.—
London Post, June 19.
Music Books
For the Seaside, the Mountains,
For Hoars of Leisure at Home or Abroad.
pHE following collections contain the best and
most popular of all published Songs, Vocal
or Instrumental Duets, Rondos, Waltzes, Polkas,
Quadrille*, etc., and lurnish unfailing entertain-
na nt to all lovers of music:
MUSIC A L TREASURE. Vocal and Instrumental.
MOORE'S IRISH MELOHIi-S. VocaL
GEMS OF SC OTTISH SOM1. Vccsl.
GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. Vocal.
GEMS OF SACRED SONG. VcaO.
>VRE 4Til OF GEM*. Vocal
SHOWER OF PEARLS. Vocal Duets.
OPERATIC PEARLS. Vocal.
SILVER CHORD. Vocal.
PIANO AT HOME. Four hand pieces.
GEMS OF STRAUSS. Instrumental.
ORGAN AT HOME. Reed Organ pieces.
HOME CIRCLE. Vols. 1 and 2. Instrumental.
PIANOFORTE GEMS. Instrumental.
PIANInTS ALRIM, Instrumental.
Large handsome books, which are for sale by
all prominent dealers.
Price of each book: Boards, $2 50; ('loth, $3 00;
Fill Gilt, $4 00.
Sejt, pjs: free, for retail price.
OLIVER D1TSON & CO., Boston.
CHAfl. H. DITSON & CO.,
jy3-S,W&wtf 711 Broadway, N. Y
jBooksi, X’moflicalsi, &(•
IMPORTANT
TO TOURISTS !
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Geoigia Historical Society Building).
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advances made cn
securities placed in my hands for sale at
Real Estate bought and sold on
current rates,
commission.
Mr. H. J. -THOMASSON will take chanre of
the Real Estate branch of my business, anJ will
give his personal attention to the leasing of booses
and collection of rents. cepl-tf
Removals.
REM O V
AL.
JTOWELL & DENMARK, ATTORNEYS AT
LAW, next to the southeast corner of Whita
ker, on BAY street, over Boehm, Bendheim
& Co. jyS-lw
REMOVAL OF LAW OFFICE
—OF—
.A— P. ADAMS.
T HE UNDERSIGNED has removed his Law
Office to No. 99 BAY STREET (Commer
cial Range).
je!S-F,M & W. 1 m
A. P. ADAMS.
Notice of Removal.
I HAVE removed my Law Office to No. $9
street, Commercial 1
je!6-lm
1 Range.
S. YATES LEVY.
Jfly (Traps.
HAKPEH’S LATENT
FLY TRAP!
Still Triumphant.
WHOLESALE AJSI> RETAIL,
CROCKERY HOUSE
Don’t fail while in the city to visit
itafne.
RAFFLE.
''HE
YAWL BOAT and SAIL of Mrs. HUNT
ifl be rallied at ED. MCVEIGH’S, No. si
Bay street on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT,
at 8 o’clock A few more chances left.
jy8-2 Mu*. C D. HUNT.
3#ood.
BLACK JACK,
Oak, Pine and Lightwood
For sale by
S. C. STEWART, Agent.
Order Box at Branch & Cooper’s,
jel4-M,W,FHu
Professional and Business Men
O R anybody els .
Rise, color, or qu
colors, i
a with Cud. of any
tj, prlntMl Is one or more
1 NEWS JOB OFFICE.
EstMews Depot,
COR, OF BULL STREET AND BAY LANE,
(Down Stairs),
WHERE YOU WILL PIND ALL THE
New York Daily Papers,
Which are received by every mail, and all
Popular Weekly and Monthly
PUBLICATIONS
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD;
LATE NOVELS, STATIONERY, &e.
VT No charge for examining stock.
mhl5-tf
hoarding.
NEW YORK BOARDING.
SMALL private family
, wiT
ery 1
z Ne’
A SMALL private family have four large
Rooms to rent, with or without Board.
Igh ground.
Southerners visiting New York will find first-
class accommodations. Transient Boarders ac
commodated.
For fuU particulars, address Mas. W. A. WELL
MAN, 483 Fifth avenue, New York, jy6-2
T. I I. BOLSHA^-
je5-tf
Shingles.
KEYSTONE
SHINGLE COMPANY.
t
A RE now making all grades of *
SHINGLES. Orders filled at short
for shipping. ^
The trade supplied at low prices k
Canal, near C. R. K. Bridge, foot ot
mylO-tf KING, THOMAS s
ahmwmiftfrsi.
T II EM 0 METEKSi
FOR SALE
jyl-tf
O. BUTLER & CO.’S.
£o Rfut.
FOR RENT, (
T HAT large and commodious residency ***'
ing west on Pulaski square, betweeiJj”
and Charlton streets, with all the moJ^ ^
provements, either furnished or nnfnrn-
Possession -given immediately, or 1st Nove
jelS-lm APPly W BLUN A DEMBK&.
potters.
tents, the property a L ,
sold at auction to satisfy dzim
For Mrs. L. T. WWuxjiali.
jels-lm