Newspaper Page Text
—
flie Morning fktrsu
NO.
3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THO.HPSO>, Editor.
THURSDAY. JUNE 13.1878
TAPPING THE W IKES,
Secretary Sherman has written a letter to
the Honest Money League in session at Mil
waukee in which he regrets that bis public
duties will not permit him to be present at
the deliberations of that body. He is
strongly opposed to any wild theories about
irredeemable paper money, and hopes that
ail classes of the community will unite in
maintaining a financial system by means of
which United States notes redeemable at
the will of the holder in gold and silver
may be kept in active circulation? He says
this system, if successful, will furnish the
l.»est currency that has ever existed in any
country.
The majority report of the House Judi
ciary Committee indorses the Potter inves
tigation, but declares the House incompe
tent to move in the matters settled by the
last session as regards the action of the
high commission, and the title which it con
ferred on Hayes.
The sessions of the European Congress
will be secret, but a committee will be ap
pointed to decide upon what matter shall
be given to the press.
The Porte continues to hold the forts
against the demands of Russia, and the
situation at Constantinople causes great un
easiness.
Reports as to the Pope’s health are very
contradictory. One paper reports that hi
has had a protracted fainting fit, while an
other declares that his health is excellent.
Mr. William Cullen Bryant, the veteran
editor and poet, died at 5:35 yesterday morn
ing. He passed away quietly, suffering
very little pain. He has been unconscious,
with only a few lucid intervals, ever since
the day of the accident which caused his
death.
Mr. George P. Hart, Commissioner from
Florida to the Paris Exposition, has been
arrested on the charge of disposing of cer
tain sewing machines of the Lathrop Combi
nation Sewing Machine Company, in which
he and others were interested,and appropriat
ing the proceeds to his own use. He was
arrested at Bayonne, New .Jersey, where ho
had stopped on his way to Europe, and was
held to bail in the sum of 400 to await
his trial.
The Senatorial Committee to investigate
Stanley Matthews have reconsidered its mo
tion to defer the business, and wil* now pro
< eed to work immediately. Anderson and
Darrall will appear before them.
The managers of the Lee Monument
Fund, of Richmond, have acknowledged
the receipt of £*57 from Mississippi and
Florida.
A large and influential delegation of Rich
mond tobacco manufacturers will leave for
Washington to-day for the purpose of has
tening the action of Congress on the settle
ment of the tobacco tax question. Their
visit is due to the great depression iu the
tobacco business incident upon the tax be
ing a matter of such uncertainty.
Mr. Darrall, of Louisiana, has been ex
amined at great length before the Potter
Committee. His evidence went to show in
timate and close political relations between
Anderson and Stanley Matthews.
Laborers on a strike in Quebec have been
indulging in rioting and extensive plunder
ing. They took from one store nearly two
hundred barrels of flour. After considers
ble trouble and the wourfding of several per
sons, the military succeeded in suppressin;
the disturbances, gnd all is at present quiet.
The Ohio Republicans, in convention at
Cincinnati, have adopted the following
bombastic resolution in their platform:
“The principles of the Republican party,
as written in the history of the country,
specifically declared in the national platform
of the party, as made sacred by the blood of
patriots shed in defense of the Union and
freedom, we hereby reaffirm.’’
Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, of New York,
delivered an oration before the societies of
Roanoke College, in which he said in effect
that wheu we stop protection, subsidies, in
flation, encouraging monopolies and an ag
gregation of wealth in the hands of the few,
and, above all, adopt principles of justice,
wisdom and truth, we may hope for a better
government and not before.
The leading railroads, not being able
to act together harmoniously, have dis
solved their combination. Immediately on
the dissolution a cutting of freight rates
commenced, and there is a prospect ahead
of a protracted freight-rate war.
Intense interest is manifested throughout
the country, and especially in the North
over the proceedings of the Potter Commit
tee.
The plenipotentiaries to the Congress
will be seated according to the alphabetical
order of the French names of the different
countries represented. Bismarck will doubt
less be selected President, and complete
secrecy is to be enforced.
William Cullen Bryant
The telegraph announces the death of
the above named well known writer,
poet and editor. lie was the son of
Peter Bryant, a distinguished local
physician of C’ummington. Hampshire
county*, Massachusetts, where the sub
ject of this article was bom on No
vember 3d, 1794. At an early age
he gave decided evidence of marked
talent and great precocity*—having
contributed several acceptable articles
to the gazettes before he was ten years
of age. In his’fourteenth year his friends
caused to be published two considerable
poems by him entitled “The Embargo’
and “The Spanish Revolution," and he
was only in his nineteenth y*ear when he
wrote what is probably the best known
production of his life—Thanatopsis.
He entered Williams College in 1810.
where he soon distinguished himself for
his attainments in languages and polite
literature. At the end of two years he
left college and began the study of law,
the practice of which he commenced in
1815. His tastes inclined him to letters
more than law, however, and giving up
his profession, he devoted himself to jour
nalism. He was editor of several maga
zines and reviews, and in 1826 connected
himself with the Evening Post newspaper,
of New York, then under the direction
of Mr. William Coleman. In a few years
he acquired exclusive control of the
columns of the paper, and made it a Re
publican journal, though its principal
characteristic was its devotion to free
trade and opposition to class legislation
in all its forms. He remained in charge
of this journal ever afterwards, holding
the position of its editor-in-chief at the
time of his death.
Mr. Bryant was a linguist in ad
dition to his other accomplishments,
and traveled much in Europe improv
ing himself in the languages of those
countries. His poems bear witness to
his familiarity with Spanish, Italian,
German and French.
His literary* productions, both in
prose and poetry, are very numer
ous and popular. His prose writings are
said to contain “no superfluous word,
no empty or showy phrase,’’ but are
marked by pure, manly, straightfor
ward English. His poems are
characterized by extreme purity
and elegance of diction, and are exceed-
ingly chaste and elevating in both
thought and expression. Both as writer
and man he was very popular, and will
be much missed in the social as well as
the literary world. He passed away quiet
ly* and painlessly, and in his death seems
to have realized his own idea of wrapping
the drapery* of his couch around him,
and lying down to pleasant dreams.
The Deaf and Dumb Institution of I BY TELEGRAPH.
Progress in Japan.
An interesting account is given of the
progress which the Japanese are making
in civilization. Not only have they in
troduced an educational system, and an
improved agriculture, railways and tele
graphs. hut thefirst Japanese Parliament,
as it may he called, consisting of a gath
ering of the provisional Governors, met
last month at Tokio. Although these
Governors were not elected by the peo
ple, their object was to devise a scheme
of local self-government for the various
provinces of the empire by legislators
elected by the people. The legislator
must he twenty-five years of age and pay
au annual property tax of ten dollars. A
similar property tax is proposed for the
electors, who, however, may be permitted
to vote at twenty. The suffrage is not to
be extended to government officials,
teachers and priests. Strictly local af
fairs only arc to be submitted to these
provisional assemblies, and national top
ics are interdicted. The right of the peo
ple to information concerning the pro
ceedings of the Parliament was recog
nized by the concession of special accom
modations to the reporters of the daily
press. That the people are drifting to
ward republicanism is indicated by this
extract from a Japanese newspaper:
“Our country is now progressing in civil
ization as swiftly as the sun rises. And
if the officials will consider the rapid ad
vancement of civilization they will recog
nize that the people will no longer be
ruled arbitrarily, but are prepared to
stand up for their rights and liberties.”
Wc have received a copy of a circular
from Mr. Samuel A. Echols, one of the
Trustees of the above named institution
located at Cave Spring, which cir
cular is addressed by him to the Legisla
ture of the State asking aid for the same.
In this circular there is set forth the fact
that there are at this time within the limits
of the State of Georgia, about six hun
dred persons afflicted with the incapacity
to hear or speak, yet the institution is
not educating more than one-fourth of
these unfortunates, there being only
about seventy-five pupils at present in
attendance. It is therefore evident that
the institution has so far failed to aecom
plish fully the objects of its establish
ment, the causes of which failure are va
rious, and some of which have been
remedied, while all the others are. assays
the circular, remediable.
The first of .these causes was the bad
government of the institution in the past.
The management was divided into four
separate departments, all independent
the one of the other, yet each claiming
equal authority over the pupils. Hence
there were clashing, lack of system and
lack of progress. For these reasons many
either did not send their afflicted children
to any institution of the kind at all. or if
they did, sent them to those of other
States, preferring to pay for board and tui
tion elsewhere, rather than patronize our
own. There is now, however, one gen
eral head to the establishment, order and
system have been restored, and a whole
some revolution in the management has
been effected.
This, together with the had state of
repairs in which the buildings were for
merly kept, were the main sources of dis
satisfaction in the past. Both of these
have been remedied, but other obstacles
to its entire usefulness still exist which
are remediable, and for the removal of
these the circular makes appeal.
More room is required for the inmates.
At present there are but two sleeping
apartments for the girls, in each of whicli
about twenty are crowded. This is a
grave objection on the score of health
alone, especially since the buildings are
said to be awkwardly constructed.
The sleeping apartments should rot
contain over four inmates each
but at this rate even, with a pro
per subdivision of the present space,
requisite accommodations for those
now in attendance could not he fur
nished. The Board of Trustees will ask
for an appropriation to remodel the pres
ent building and construct one additional,
so as to have ample space for school
room, chapel, dormitories and a
hospital. With these additions and
witli improvements in the manner
and thoroughness of the instruction
of the unfortunate pupils iu articula
tion, etc., it is believed' that the institu
tion will take rank with any one of the
kind in the country.
We cordially endorse the appeal here
made for aid and. trust theLegislature will,
upon its assembling, give the matter most
careful consideration. It is indeed for a
most worth} - charity, and the blessings
to be conferred by such an institution on
unfortunates afflicted by Providence
with the loss of those two most precious
gifts, speech and hearing, cannot Ire cal
culated.
We notice, also, in this connection,
that on the 26th of June, at the close of
the term, a very interesting event will be
celebrated at the institution. This is a
marriage between one of the officers of
the establishment and a young lady
graduate, both of the contracting parties
being deaf mutes. The Western
and Atlantic Railroad will give the
public an opportunity to witness this as
well as the commencement exercises, by
running an excursion train from Atlanta
to Cave Spring on that day for a very
low rate of fare. No doubt the oppor
tunity will be generally taken advantage
of, and thus not only a pleasant trip will
be enjoyed, hut the institution itself
will be brought into notice, and the
benefits conferred by it practically illus
trated.
ARRESTED.
Florida’s Commissioner to Paris
Charged wltli Embezzlement.
i>y Telegraph to the Morning Xercs.
New York, June 12.—Geo. P. Han, Com
missioner from Florida to the Paris Exposi
tion, was arrested at Bayonne yesterday on
a capias issued by Judge Knapp on the ap
plication of Henry DeZavala. a lawyer of
this city. It seems that Hart, Zavala and
David M. Potter, also a lawyer, possessed a
claim against the Lathrop Combination Sew-
iDg Machine Company, for twenty-two
thousand dollars, in satisfaction of which
they received from the company a
note for ten thousand dollars and two
hundred and eighty-seven machines
valued at $2,000. Porter owned twenty-five,
Zavala forty-five and Hart thirty per cent,
of the claim. The machines were first
stored by Hart with the Remingtons, bnt he
subsequently, it is aliened, removed them
and disposed of them, appropriating the
proceeds to his own use. He then returned
to Florida. He was stopping on his way to
Europe at Bayoune when arrested. Geo. IV,
Cassidy, Commissioner of the Supreme
Court, has held him in $5,400 hail to await
trial.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS,
HON. CLARKSON X. POTTER'S AD
DRESS TO THE STl DENTS OF
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
—
PREPARATIONS FOR THE COVI
INC EI ROPE A Y CONGRESS.
Intense Interest In the North Over
the Potter Investigation.
AN EXTENDED FREIGHT-RATE WAR
IN PROSPECT.
Troops Sent to tbe Scene
Riots in Canada.
or the
ORATION’S BEFORE ROANOKE COLLEUE STU
DENTS.
Salem, Va., June 12.—The reunion oration
was delivered before the Roanoke College stu
dents by Cr.pt. A. Pifer, of Newberry S. C.
Prof. S. C. Wells, A. M. P. H. D.. of the
college, delivered an address renewing its
history and growth. The oration before the
literary societies this evening was delivered
by Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, LL. D., M. C-,
of New York. Mr. Potter’s concluding re
marks were as follows:
“When we stop protecting and subsidizing
aud inflating and meddling with production,
with currency, with industry and with natu
ral laws; when we stop artificial aggrega
tions of wealth and great chartered com
panies, aud leave associations of persons to
tile limited duration, the natural difficulties
and natural laws with which nature affects
men; when we put an end to a patronage
more enormous than ever existed before,
and which to-day threatens the peace and
prosperity of the country, we may look for
a really better government, and not, I fear,
before. But above all, young gentlemen,
pray remember that neither in public nor
private affairs can there be lasting pros
perity without justice and wisdom and
truth.”
'Mrs. Dare.”
In the Savannah Weekly News of
July 6th, will be commenced a new
serial story entitled “Mrs. Dare,” by the
popular Georgia authoress, Mrs. Ophelia
Nisbit Reid, of Eatonton.
It is reported from Nashville, Tenn.,
that the recent letter of Postmaster Gen
eral Key was not only intended to placate
Ilayes and keep Key in the Cabinet for
the present, but to prepare for the nomi
nation of Key for Governor of Tennes
see by the Republicans. The idea is to
bid for the vote of the Hayes Democrats
if there are any, and also to resurrect the
State debt question which was purposely-
left open by the last Legislature. It is
stated that the Eastern creditors of Ten
nessee merchants are to agsist Key's cam
paign by threatening to demand immedi
ate settlements unless they will support
Key. It is a scheme which is fully on a
par with the Republican procedure in
general.
Gov. Hendricks on the Investiga
tion,—Gov. Hendricks, in an interview
at Indianapolis, Wednesday, stated that
he was opposed to any attempt to disturb
Mr. Hayes in his position. While he be
lieved Mr. Tiidcn had been fairly elect
ed, still the action of the Forty-fourth
Congress was final, and could not be re
viewed. At the same time he expressed
himself in favor of a thorough investi
gation of the frauds by which the will of
the people had been thwarted, to the end
that the perpetrators might he punished
and a repetition thereof be prevented.
It is being persistently urged, says the
Albany (N. Y.) Argus, that, no matter
how infamous the proceedings by which
Hayes was foisted into the Presidential
chair, nothing can lie proved which will
invalidate his title thereto. We submit
that there is a question of far more im
portance. It is, whether Hayes is will
ing to retain an office his title to which is
saturated with frauds of the most villain
ous character? He is the receiver of
stolen goods. Is he willing to retain
them when he remembers that the taker
is as bad as the thief?
The New York WorldFs Washington
correspondent telegraphs that the reso
lution offered in the Senate on Satuiday
by Mr. Spencer for an investigation into
the alleged frauds in the electoral counts
and the elections in Alabama, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Florida and Ore
gon, and the action of the Forty-fourth
Congress on the same, and to further in
quire into the overthrow of the Packard
government and as to any act that
prompted it, is the offspring of Mr.
Conkling. If the committee is author
ized, which is by no means certain, Mr.
Conkling, and not Mr. Spencer, will he
the chairman. The New York Senator,
who i3 thus heard from indirectly, seeks
this way of bringing out the facts
in his possession which he has declared
will make the administration infamous.
The real point of the proposed inquiry is
the reference in the tail of it to the over
throw of the Packard government and
the recognition of the Nicholls govern
ment by President Hayes, and the inti
mation that it was the result of a bargain.
Mr. Conkling, like General Butler, is
anxious to present some interesting reve
lations to the country of the doings of
the famous Louisiana Commission.
Quite a number of Republican Senators
are opposed to the extensive scope of the
inquiry, and several to any investigation
whatever.
William A. Bushnell, the bookkeeper
of Butler, Stillman A Hubbard, lawyers,
at No. Ill Broadway, New York, has
fled from that city, and it Las been dis
covered that he had appropriated to his
own use certain securities of William
Allen Butler, in amount about fifty
thousand dollars. Bushnell is a gradu-
a'.c of Union College, about thirty-five
i t ars of age. He was married to a lady
of excellent family and recently has lived
at the Osborne House in Fiftli Avenue.
He excused his apparent extravagance by
saying that his wife had money. His
salary was only fifteen hundred dollars a
year.
The Romance of Rockville.
Our talented young friend and whilom
associate, Mr. J. C. Harris, has produced
a serial story with the above title, which
is now in course of publication in the
Atlanta Weekly Constitution. We have
only read the first three chapters of the
story—the later numbers of the paper
containing it having failed to come to
hand—but by these chapters we have
been very favorably impressed with the
literary merits of our friend's first effort
as a writer of romance. Mr. Henry W
Grady, in a recent contribution to the
Constitution, thus speaks of the author
and his work. • Says Mr. Grady :
“I consider Mr. J. C. Harris the most
promising young writer that < we have.
He has developed a spirit of humor—
gentle, tender, sportive—that is equal to
the best of Wills’s, and recalls Irving and
Lamb. T hrough his jagge l and crude
work of daily journalism there shines
the divine light of genius. Said Charley
Harmon, Librarian, and a fine critic him
self, 'I have read many a sweet story,
hut the Romance of Rockville is the
sweetest I ever read.' This story, writ
ten in the leisure SDatclied from editorial
duties too arduous in themselves, is a
marvel of beauty, pathos and humor.
There is not a dull line in it, and if it is
a trifle overloaded at intervals it is with
such delicious hits of description and sen
timent that one cannot wish them out.
Messrs. J. B. Lippiucott & Co., attracted
by the first few chapters that have ap
peared, have already asked the young
author to put a price on his copyright—
a compliment that is quite deserved by
the modest young writer. ”
Ex-Senator Matt. Carpenter, who was
one of the Democratic counsel before the
electoral commission, expresses the opin
ion that no legal case can be made against
the vote of Louisiana because of the dis
covery that one set of certificates was
not genuine. Of course not. For Radi
cal purposes, a forged certificate is as
good as any other. Fraud used to viti
ate, but that idea is obsolete now.
The examination of Senator Ferry by
the Potter Committee developed the fact
that there was a great dea! of irregularity
in the electoral returns made by the va
rious States. The packages received
from Tennessee, Maine, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, North Carolina, Wisconsin,
Vermont, California, Arkansas, Massa
chusetts, Oregon, Florida and Louisiana
were all defective in some particular.
But the precedence of the Louisiana re
turns consists in the fact that a crime as
well as a blunder was committed in their
production.
The Kimmel Bill.—It is now an
nounced that it has been determined
that no report on the Kimmel bill shall
be made from the Judiciary Committee
at present. Three memliers of the Pot
ter Committee, including Gen. Butler,
are also members of the Judiciary Com
mittee, and it is alleged that the develop
ments of the last few days were made an
ally in securing a reversal of the determi
nation of the Judiciary Committee to re
port adversely on the Kimmel bill. At
this stage of the session, even though a
majority of the committee, it is believed,
may still lie in favor of making the ad
verse report, its submission can be pre
vented.
RAILBOAD COMBINATION’ BROKEN.
New York, June 12.—At a general meet
ing of railroad men, the Chairman reported
that the committee could not agree on a
basis of per centages, and there was no pos
sibility of tbeir agreeing. They entertained
very diverse opinions, aud many roads claim
ed a higher per centage than other roads in
the combination would give them. The
committee, therefore, asked to be dis
charged. The report was accepted, and
Mr. Ingalls moved that the meeting adjourn
sine dir , as the whole pool system was at an
end. The motion was carried and the meet
ing broke up. The news of the breaking up
of the combination spread rapidly, and
freight rates were ent on all sides. While
the combination lasted rates from Chicago
to New York were twenty cents per hun
dred pounds, but already it is said they have
been cut to fifteen cents. There is a pros
pect ahead of a protracted freight rate war.
PREPARING FOR THE CONGRESS.
Berlin, June 12.—The plenipotentiaries
to the Congress passed the day in exchang
ing visits. Prince Hohenlohe aud Counts
Andrassv and Schouvaloff visited the Earl
of Beaconsfield. The Turkish plenipoten
tiaries are expected at ten Thursday even
ing. The Ottoman Ambassador resident at
Berlin will, therefore, alone represent Tur
key at the opening of the Congress. The
Congress will choose its own President, but
Prince Bismarck nil! doubtless be selected
at the outset of the proceedings. It will be
announced that complete secrecy is to be
observed, an oath to that effect being im
posed on the printers who are to print the
private reports of the sitting.
INTENSE INTEREST IN’ THE POTTER INVESTI
GATION.
Washington, June 12.—The proceedings
of the Potter Committee excite intense in
terest North, and some ten thousand words
of the Associated Press go North to-night.
They are sending twenty thousand words
regularly, and the specials are equally ver
bose. As the corrupt practices developed
are known through the South, it is thought
best not to crowd out the markets with de
tails of the old story.
CANADIAN TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE OP
THE RIOT.
Montreal, June 12.—The following regi
ments left here at 9:45 p. m. for Quebec:
The Victoria Rifles, Prince of Wales Rifles
and'Fifth Fusiliers. Immense crowds saw
them off. At last accounts there had been
no further outbreak at Quebec.
ORDER OF SEATING PLENIPOTENTIARIES TO
THE CONGRESS.
Berlin, June 12.—Tbe plenipotentiaries
of the powers will be seated in the Congress
according to the alphabetical order of the
French names of the different countries.
MURDERER HUNG.
Cincinn ati, June 12.—John Parker, col
ored, who killed George Franklin, colored,
in a quarrel at Somerset, Kentucky, last
March, was hung to-day.
EXCESSIVE HEAT IN HAVANA.
Havana, June 12.—The heat here is ex-
sive but the general health Is good.
Validity op the Cofnt.—A Wash
ington dispatch says: “A noted New
York politician, who is popularly be
lieved to sustain close relations to Mr.
Tilden, arrived here yesterday. He is
represented to have said in conversation
that he did not consider that Ihe Forty,
fourth Congress had any power to dele
gate to the electoral commission the set
tlement of the Presidential election.
That the electoral votes had never yet
been properly counted, and he hoped the
Investigation now in progress would
result in developing such a sentiment as
would compel this Congress to count the
votes. Such expressions as these have
caused much comment to-day, but only
because the conclusion is jumped at,
and most probably without foundation,
that they represent the views of Mr.
Tilden. More importance is also at'
tached to them than would otherwise be
the case from another circumstance in
connection with the movements of the
gentleman alluded to. He entertained at
dinner since his arrival several prominent
Democratic members of both Houses,
wffere the situation was discussed."
8ftv Adrfrtt.srmruts.
ARMORY HAL L
PROF. HALLKTTPS
Summer Evening Concerts
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE Is
TJROF. MALLETTE begs leave to announce
± the opening of a series of concerts >of
which toe above is the first) assisted by Mrs.
CLEVELAND, Messrs. BLOIS. REBARLR
and a
CHORUS OF 60 PUPILS.
Concert commences at 8:3 > o'clock. Admis
sion 5*) cents. Tickets for sale at the Academy
and at the door on the evening of the concert.
jel35t£Tellt
Of the seven Senators who are to in
vestigate Stanley Matthews, two—Alli
son of Iowa, and Ingalls of Kansas—
were the tellers on the part of the Senate
at the miscount of the electoral votes in
joint convention. Two others—Edmunds
of Vermont, the Chairman, and Hoar of
Massachusetts—were members of the un
constitutional and infamous eight-to-seven
commission. No wonder that Matthews
prelers to take his chances with this corn
mittee, rather than with one of which
General Butler is a member.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
C'HRIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL will
V have a picnic at the Schuetzen Park on
FRIDAY, June 14. Cars leave depot at 10 a.
m„ IS m. 3 and 5 p. M. Returning, leave Park
at 4, 6 and 9 p. m.
Fare for round trip 50 cents, including street
car fare. Tickets can be hid from the follow
ing committee:
Robt. Falligant. Chairman, Miss Janie Kol
lock. Miss Viola Kennedv. H. F. Graybili P F
Pritchard: or at Drs. Butler. Strong and Heidt'i
Drug Stores, or at Sundav School room this
afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. Music in at
tendance. jel8-lt
1.1
JU
V GOOD article in tubs and 13-pound tin
1 buckets. For sale at 15 cents per pound by
A. H. CHAMPION,
jel3-lt 154 Congress street.
PEACHES.
J^ROM THIS DATE I will be in daily receipt
of PEACHES in packages to suit all parties.
jel3-lt A. H. CHAMPION.
gfir Admtisnnrnt.s,
135 Broughton St.
V N immense stock of Pedal. Chip, Milan.
Leghorn. Canton and Fancy Braids, as
well as a full line of Trimmed Hats, at greatly
reduced prices. Hats trimmed to order in the
most fashionable styles by the must expe
rienced milliners in the city.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FLOWERS and
PLUMES. OSTRICH TIPS, in all tints. The
most elegant display ever placed before the
Savannah people.
TRIMMING SILKS. DRESS SILKS. VA
LOURS. TURQUOISE. SATINS, SUMMER
PLUSHES. Elegant, desirable shades very low.
RIBBONS, SATIN FACED. GROSS GRAIN,
WATERED. EMBROIDERED. SASH, Etc., in
all widths and shades, at prices that defy com
petition.
LADIES’AM) GENTS’ NEC KWEAR.
Elegant styles. We can safely say the largest
and most complete assortment ever offered in
the city.
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
embraces all the latest novelties. The largest
variety in Ladies', Misses’ and Infants' Striped
and Solid HOSE, three-quarter HOSE and
SOCKS.
Gents' Striped SOCKS. An endless variety of
styles, at prices cheaper than elsewhere.
FANS, FANS, FANS.
Endless variety of styles. Brilliant and tasty
designs. Great bargains.
CHILDREN’S SUITS.
At a sacrifice, our entire stock of the above
in Pique, Nainsook and Linen.
These goods must be sold. Ten per cent, al
lowed on all purchases in this department.
PAPt ASOLS.
Our entire stock of Serge Silk, Twills and
Scotch Ginghams at remarkably low prices.
Embroideries, Embroideries.
Cambric, Swiss, Nainsook and Linen. The
largest and best selected stock in the city at
very low prices.
OUR LACE DEPARTMENT
consists of Valenciennes, Torchon, Mechlin
Russian Blonde in White. Yak. French and
Guipuire in black, and is without doubt the finest
and most complete assortment ever offered.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
more complete than ever. The latest novelties
received by every steamer.
VEILINGS.
Bmssels Net, Mechlin Net, Illusion. Chenille.
Dotted Net. Tissue?, Barege, etc., constantly on
hand.
SHOES.
New lines opening daily. Great inducements
offered in this department.
Ladies will do well to examine our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
A call to our establishment will be certain to
convince all.
We will endeavor hereafter always to bring
before th? public in a card, such as the above.
the articles comprised in our varied stock of
goods, but will positively publish no prices.
We do this in justice to ourselves. While we
claim no credit in doing what has alwa}*s been
our motto, “Cut on everything that has a
name. " it is acknowledged that we are the
ones who are foremost in reducing goods to
prices which astonish even our competitors.
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER RESORT
T * HE best, healthiest and coolest location in
Atlanta; a splendid well of cool water;
large, aiiy rooms, with the most attractive play
grounds for children to be found in the city. No
hot nights. Terms for the summer months
veiy moderate. Address Mrs. T. RAINES, P.
O. Box 5#, Atlanta, Ga. Reference. Mr. C. W.
Brunner, late of Savannah. jel3-Th,fcS2t
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
CITY MARSHAL S OFFICE, >
Savannah, June 12, 187H. f
I N pursuance of City Ordinance, will be sold
on TUESDAY, the 18th day of June, 1878. at
12 o’clock m., at the City Pound, one RED
BULL, about two years old: no mark or
brand. Said bull having been impounded ten
days, and in which time has not been claimed.
L. L. GOODWIN.
je!3-td City Marshal.
i'ottmes.
mm
4 SPLENDID
il FORTUNE.
OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
SEVENTH GRAND DISTRI
BUTION, 1878, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JULY* 9th.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital
of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a re
serve fund of $350,000. Its Grand Single
Number Distribution will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday. It never scales or
postpones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. •
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize 1C,000
1 Capital Prize 5,000
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
B.F.McKEIA&CO.
157 Broughton Street#
T) LACK SILK BAR GRENADINES, vei
O and f
reduced from
very
$1 75
rich
and
and fashionable.
$1 50 to $1 and $1 25.
BLACK SILK and WOOL GRENADINE, tied
mesh, warranted not to slip, reduced from $1
to 75c.
Handsome BLACK GRENADINES, formerly
sold at 30c. now 20c.
Handsome MOHAIR GRENADINES, black
grounds, colored Bourette style figures, for
merly 30c.. now 20c.
BLACK LACE
35c. to 25c.
BUNTINGS, reduced from
COLORED BOURETTE DRESS GOODS, sold
earlier in the season at 12c. and 15c.. now 6
WHITE DOMESTIC CORDED PIQUES, from
5c. up.
.MARSEILLES PIQUES and WELTS, superior
qualities, from 25c. up.
TABLE LINENS, warranted pure linen, from
2Sc. per yard up.
LINEN TABLE NAPKINS, from 6^c. up.
Ladies' WHITE COTTON HOSE, from 6J4c
up.
Men s UNBLEACHED COTTON HALF HOSE
from 6^c. up.
Men s BROWN MIXED HALF HOSE, at 10c.
per pair, worth 20c.
HEMMED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, from
5c. up.
f 1 LAM CHOWDER and Yellow Belli- t.-t-
5r^ S £ ew ,or kmch KHlay at MUd/hM
Clr-lM
—The public will f m ,j , t u -
SON'S.
PERSONAL
.1 interest in
AIR REFRIGER.V. „, r wnK . t , . _ - - ■
ss 5
jar** ..fcsgte.
Wanted.
Al’ ANTED, a middle-aged WfcteW.
* » do general housework in a < nail '
Appear 81 Bay street. Good
CKIFF * GAYLORD'S >ij.NSTKU
C? oldest Minstrel Band in existence v V 1 ',''
a partner with a few hundred dollar,
to take an interest and act as Tre
above well known company, which i, ,7
reorganizing tor a trip around the world v ut
little capital is requited, a« the woodcut
lithographs are ail made. This isa good C ha„
for a man to make money and er. 'r“
On account of the death of one of theflm o'
company has lieen laid up the pad v-ar \ »
but those meaning burineas need answer ' if
dress for particulars JOE GAYLORD v, n , .
175 Jefferson street. Philadelphia Penn r
LAWN HANDKER
Children's PRINTED
CHIEFS, at -tec. each.
MOOO yards^^^^^B
(EMBROIDERIES, in Cambric and Nainsook
Muslins, fine work and elegant designs, at low
[prices,
25 pieces extra fine WHITEF RENCH NAIN
SOOK MUSLINS, 6-4 wideJ
g i
IE MUSLIN, 8-4 wide.
WHITE VICTORIA
1 Pieces extra wide
VN, at 10c. per yard.
5 Prizes of.
20 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
2U0 Prizes of
500 Prizes of
,000 Prizes of.
1,000..
500
100
50
20
10
APPROXIMATION* PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of. .$300....
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 200. ..
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100 ...
5,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
2,700
1,800
9C0
A. R. ALTMAYER,
jel3-tf
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
TRY OlIR ROODS.
Stanley Matthews’ refusal to obey the
summons of the Fraud Investigating
Committee can only be accounted for on
the supposition that he is afraid of im
plicating Hayes, So far as he is himself
concerned there is no need of skulking,
as he already stands convicted by his
letters to Anderson. It is no doubt to
screen Hayes that he refuses to submit
himself to a cross-examination by Beast
Butler,
In a letter to the Chicago Tribune, Mr.
James Me Arthur shows a contraction of
over *200,000,000 in our quantity of cur
rent money since August 31, 1865, and
since the passage of the resumption act,
in 187o, a contraction of the volume of
greenbacks and bank notes of nearly
*7,000,000. That the appreciation of
the value of greenbacks (which means
the depreciation of the value of all other
property) has been wholly due to a con
traction, actual and virtual, of the volume
of our paper money, is, he thinks, de
monstrably true in theory and abundantly
verified by the facts of history.
The army bill, as it passed the Senate,
was amended in such a way as to destroy
the point and force of Mr. Proctor
Knott’s amendment. It was also amend
ed so as to enable the cute Mr. Dawes to
add *50,000 to the spending money of
the Springfield arsenal, which happens to
he in Mr. Dawes’ district.
Life Insurance Affairs.
The life insurance report for 1877, just
issued by Superintendent Smyth, of New
York, is especially interesting, liecause
of the crisis through which the insurance
interests passed, especially during that
year. From this report it would seem
that the life insurance companies have
not escaped their share in the general de
pression from which everybody and every
thing suffer. The shrinkage of their
business fairly represents the same effect
of the same causes at work on all sides.
The first and most important thing to
know is that each and every State com
pany has a surplus as regards policy
holders. The total of these surpluses
for the State companies is *28,-
530,746 54, and of those for the
companies of other States doing busi
ness in New York, *32,073,351 68. All
the companies but two—the New York
Life and the United States—show a de
crease in the number of policies issued
for the year, amounting for all the
companies to 14,462 policies and *43,827,-
828. As regards stockholders, all but
three of the State companies report a
surplus, which foots up for all *11,121,-
513 33.
No one can tell, remarks the Journal
of Commerce, whether the worst is over
or not. But those companies which pur
sue a conservative course and act square
ly by their customers will not break
down for the want of confidence and
support.
gAKIN’G POWDER 30c. a pound.
BEST FLOUR $3 75 per sack.
FRESH SMOKED BEEF TONGUES 50c. each.
10^4 Pounds A SUGAR for $1.
10 Pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for $1.
JAVA COFFEE 25c. per pound.
MERWINS SUGAR-CURED MEATS.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
LEMONS 25c. per dozen.
DRIED PEACHES 10c. per pound.
DRIED APPLES tic. per pound.
THEA-NECTAR TEA 75c. per pound.
GOLD DUST WHISKY S3 per Gal.
ROASTED RIO COFFEE 25c. per pound.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
AND
TOILET and
variety.
LAUNDRY SOAPS in great
«T. B. REEDY’S,
21 BARNARD STREET.
Sole agency for United States for HENRY
FABER & CO.'S celebrated Bordeaux WINES
and BRANDIES. jel3-tf
,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points, to whom a liberal com
pensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
mace to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
information, or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., or to
J. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of
Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.
EARLY. jel2-W&Sȣw4w
4 t lx
GRAND DISTRIBUTION
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
.$115,400 Cash in Prizes!
NOTE THE ATTRACTION!
$30,000 lor Only $2 !
By authority of the Commonwealth of Ken-
50
LAY
BASTING COTTON, 600 yards to the dozen,
at 8c. per dozen.
Ladies' PORTEMONNAIES at 10c. each.
HAIR PINS at 10c. per doz. or lc. a package.
Good LEAD PENCILS at 10c. a doz. or lc.
each.
And many other notions at equally low
prices.
We offer at low prices full lines in the follow
ing goods:
Ladies’ and Children's GAUZE UNDER
VESTS.
Gentlemen’s GAUZE UNDERVESTS.
Gentlemen's PLAID NAINSOOK UNDER
VESTS.
Gentlemen's NECK WEAR, black and col
ored, new styles.
B. F. MIMA & CO.
jel-tf
&
THE UNRIVALED DRY GOODS MEN AND
MOST SUCCESSFUL CHAMPIONS OF
LOW PRICES!
Our Mr. CHRISTOPHER GRAY will be here
on Monday on his way to New York. IIE RE
MAINS ONLY A WEEK.
But Look Out!
We are going to make that a memorable week
in Dry Goods annals. We want room lor new
goods, and we are bound to have it.
mTUATlON WANTED.-A gentle^
O Iur in the interior of the State. harX/Si'
engaged for the past twenty years m th. : V- ’-
trade. and possessing an extensive acminh?.
ance with merchants and plante, s lr , dirr..-e„
sections of the State, particularly in Viiti
Southern and Southwestern Georgia i, 4! 'i'
ous of making an engagement with a first ,1
house engaged in the cotton business either o’
Savannah or New York. For address and refer
ences apply to the proprietor of the News
jefi-St
n,en the Krt-nohu:
M Belle Letter Copying Book. Any kind ■
ink used. No press or water required Even
business man and commerctal traveler will hn\-
them. Send for sample and terms free 111
SON & CO., Room t* Tribune Buildinc t i..,
Ills., General Ager ra TT c
the Paris House.
jel-lm
\Y ANT >" to sell or exchange for propertv
TT m Savannah. 20 acres land on Marietta
street, Atlanta. Excellent location for orivata
residences and building lots. Ezemot front ,-ir J
taxes. DAVID R. DILLON, SavanSah J
myl5~tf
Y\ ” ANTED e very body to know thatthey
t f get the best r reezers and Walnut Refru?**-
rators in the city, at Crockery- Store of
ap5-N£Ttf 392 Broughton street.
H eirs wanted—tkaas lands.—ah
persons who lost relatives in the Texas
revolution of 1836 will hear of something to the'r
advantage by communicating with CARLCS
RODRE^UES, care of this office, Savannah, Ga.
sCojSt and jfound.
J OST. $10^REWARD Yesterday on Drayt
y, a
street, between Broughton and the Bav
large-sized POCKETB* >OK, containing money
and papers. The above reward will be given i>\
returning to Room 12 Commercial Building
je!3-lt
'■Boaniuiii.
I IOARD REDUCED—As the season for trail
> sient boarders has passed I will now ren'
rooms with board at reduced rates. I have t u .
south rooms connecciilfc. which are very desira-
hie for a family. Call at Mrs. H. E. SAWYER s
corner of Broughton and Drayton streets
jel-S,Tu&Th.6t
I pIRST-CLASS ROOMs. facing sou t \
good board, low for the summer. 156 South
Broad street.
je8-S,Tu&Th::t
V'EW YORK Boarding. 33 Fifth Avenue. Li.
gant residence: $2 per day. $1U per week
with desirable rooms. m3-9-Th.fcM.4m
RUMMER BOARDERS IN AT LAN !
J sons desiring a pleasant plac- to Wni
through the sum-nercan find it at No. 57 Ma
RIETTA STREET (just above the Custom
House), ATLANTA, GA. Good fare, attentive
servants, and well ventilated rooms. Address
M. G., No. 57 Marietta street, Atlanta. Ga.
je7-6t
r
Comprising
everything worn
ionable centres.
in the fash-
tuefcy. to take place in the City of
Louisville, Ky..
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 31ST, 1878.
No Scaling ! No Postponement!
Drawing under the immediate supervision of
CoL R. C. WixTERSMtTH. ex-Treas. State of Ky..
Gen. T. A. Harris, and Geo. E. H. Gray-.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Prize. $30,000; 1 Prize. $15,000; 1 Prize,
$5,000; 5 Prizes. $1,000 each. $5,000; 20 Prizes.
$500 each, $10,000: 100 Prizes. $100 each. $10,000;
300 Prizes, $50 each, $15,<100; 500 Prizes. $20 each,
$10,000; 1.000 Prizes, $10 each. $10,000.
9 Prizes, $-'300 each. Approximation Prizes,
$2,700; 9 Prizes, $200 each, Approximation
Prizes, $1,800; 9 Prizes. $100 each. Approxima
tion Prizes. $900; 1,955 Prizes. $115,400.
Whole tickets, $2: Hal<* Tickets, $1 00.
I Remit by Post Office Mone>- Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal
and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket
holders. For tickets and information address
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or
IT. J. COMMERFORD. Secretary. Courier-Jour
nal Buildings, Louisville. Ky.
jel.5.S.12,l5.19.^‘.26&29&j}-2,4,6,9,11,13.16,18.20,
23.25&27A wjeo&19&jy4.11,1H£25
Scales.
FAIRBANKS’
STANDARD SCALES
MADE WITH THE
Latest A Most Valuable Improvements
BLACK SILKS, BLACK CACHMERES.
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS.
SUMMER SILKS. GRENADINES. LUSTRES
BOURETTES, BRILLIANTINES. LAWNS.
PERCALES, PIQUES, NAINSOOKS, etc.
The people wonder how we do it. but that is
our business. It took us 30 years to learn it.
BUT WE LEARNED IT WELL.
100 pieces LINEN SHEETING and PILLOW
CASING. SHIRTING LINENS, LISES DAM
ASK. NAPKINS. DOY’LIES, TOWELS, etc . at
prices that make them almost a gift, BUT
RUINED THE MANUFACTURERS.
Our agent is at every auction, he visits every
failing importer who wants money. OUR UN
LIMITED CAPITAL DOES THE WORK.
JEl ESULTS.
HERE THEY* ARE IN SPLENDID ARRAY.
LINEN NAPKINS 6J4c.
Gents' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 12Uc.
Ladies' HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS O .c., 8c.
and 10c.
Ladies' H. S. HANDKERCHIEFS 12Uc.
LINEN TOWELS 25c.
HUC'K LINEN TOWELS 15c.
VICTORIA LAWNS. 40 inches wide, 12Wc.
STRIPED PIQUES 6^c.
COLORED SILKS only 50c. per yard.
But the task is impossible,
you a faint idea of the
.for Sale.
P EACH ICE CREAM 15c. per plate, 75c. oer
quart, at NOBLE'S Garden. jel3-3ufcTellt
J j^OR SALE, a fine gentle MILCH COW. at
111 Broughton street.
je!3-3t THEO. RAD ERICK.
D. R. MILLAR'S DRIVEN OB TUBE
AY
WELLS furnish, pure water free from sand
Every Well guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Iron Pumps and Wells repaired. my2frd«fcw2m
QOW PEAS.—300
■■1 bushels good Seed. For
gale by W. INMAN MILLER,
je6-22t 200 Bay street.
JjX)R SALE, two LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES
and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES,
ply to J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street.
je23-tf
Ap-
£0 Srnt.
t ^OR RENT, a large Furnished Room, with
privilege of bath. Apply at 149 South
Broad street. je!3-Th,S<fcM3t
RUMMER RESIDENCE TO RENT.-A new
O frame dwelling, containing eight plastered
rooms, with closets and fire-places, necessary
outbuildings and good water, near Oliver, No.
Central Railroad; also, has a fine vineyard
and nice oak grove: rent moderate to 1st Pt
cember. Address
Dr. A. B. LANIER.
■ „ o ov <? Ii .;; er - No c. a. R„ Georgia.
je8-S,Tu«fcTh,3t
We can only give
BARGAINS YVE OFFER.
TO APPRECIATE THEM YOU MUST SEE
THEM.
OUR MARVELOUS PRICES.
OCR BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT.
OUR POLITE AND ATTENTIVE SALESMEN.
THE "NE PLUS ULTRA,” the champions of
LOW PRICES!
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
my25-tf
■ pO RENT, Offices and Stores in Stoddard >
A Upper and Lower Range and Hanfe** >
Building (Whitaker street». Apply to N. A.
HARDEE S SON & CO., 128 Bay street
mylo-YV&Teltf
C HOICE furnished second floor and larg**
basement rooms, with or without board and
bath, at very low figures. 146 South Broad st.
je!2-3t
( (''OR RENT, a comfortable house on Jon^s
street, three doors from Abe room. Inquire
J>f F. J. RUCKERT, corner St. Julian and Ma 1 -
ket square.
je3-tf
^.xrursions.
FOREIGN
For Europe.—Four steamships sailed
from New York for Europe on Saturday
—the City of Berlin and Spain for Liv
erpool, tbe Bolivia for Glasgow, and the
Oder for Bremen. About six hundred and
fifty cabin passengers went out.the largest
departure on one day during the season.
The officers on most of these vessels
were obliged to give up their state rooms
to passengers, all the saloon berths hav
ing been taken. A large number of per
sons have been obliged to take passage
on the sailing vessels, owing to the rush,
which is unprecedented.
COMMENCEMENT.
I BARENTS and visitors will be passed for one
I fare hy buying tickets at the. station where
they take the train on the following railroads:
Atlantic and Gulf, Macon and Brunswick,
Macon and Augusta, Georgia Railroad. Tickets
good from 12th to 2lst June.
Parties wishing to avail themselves of the fa
vors of the railroad will pay full fare coming to
Commencement and procure from me a certifi
cate, with my signature, that they have been in
attendance upon Commencement, upon presen
tation of which to conductors they will be re
turned free. W. C. BASS,
jel3 3t Pres. Wesleyan Female College.
FAIRBANKS
SCALES.
FOR SALE ALSO,
PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS
COFFEE MILLS, SPICE MILLS AND STORE
FIXTURES GENERALLY*.
The Improved Type Writer.
Oscillating Pump Co.’s Pumps.
Fairbanks & Co.,
311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
FOR SALE BY LEADING HARDWARE
DEALERS.
mh6-W&S<fcw3m
M'orirstmliirf Saurr.
PEACHES.
(fRE.1T REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF
LEA& PERRINS*
CELEBRATED
RECEIVED PER CENTRAL R. R. DAILY. AND
FOR SALE AT
JO. C. THOMPSON’S,
Northwest cor. Broughton and Barnard su.
je 13-Th, &fc;Tu3t
COW PEAS
FOR SALE CHEAP BY
P. II.
jel3-lt
WARD & CO.
More Revolution.—A leading Demo
crat in Washington is reported as saying
that when the Democrats get control of
the Senate on the 4th of March next one
of their first acts will be to expel Senator
Kellogg for certifying to the forged elec
toral certificate from Louisiana. .
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham CorxTY.—
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against MARY* GRANT, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to
me. properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount: and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make payment
to me.
June 12, 1878. EDWARD T. HARDEN,
Executor will of Mary Grant, deceased.
je!3-Th6t
PROSO UNCED
COXXOI88EURS
TO BE THE
“ONLY GOOD,
SAUCE,’
And applicable to]
EVERY VARIETY
EXTRACT Of a LET
TER from a Med
ical Gextleman
at Madras to his
brother at Wor-[
cester, May, 1851.1
“Tell LEA <fc
PERRINS that
their Sauce
highly esteemed in
India, and is, in my
opinion, the most
palatable as well
as the most whole
some Sauce that is
made.”
I WOULD SPECIALLY’ CALL ATTENTION
TO THE
Hortense lake
7
Thnrsday Afternoon. 13th Instant.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
BAPTIST S. S. AID SOCIETY.
T HE steamer Centennial will leave wharf
foot of Drayton street at 3 o'clock sharp,
and returning will leave the island at 8 Re
freshments served by the ladit-s.
Tiekefs .50 cents; children 25 cents.
Street cars will meet passengers at th** Ex
change upon the return of the boat.
mylO-M&Th2t
Xccturr.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
THIS GIVING THE CONS17IEB
NOT ONLY THE BEST, BIT
THE JIOST El ONOMICAL
SAUCE.
9 Col
Signature on every bottle.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
Place and 1 Union square, New York.
Mly
The SundayTelegim
\ DVERTISERS are requested to hand r in
their advertisements before 9 o'clock SAT
URDAY NIGHT. Office 3 Whitaker street.
dec3l-S,tf
V FULL LINE of which I have just received
in every quality, plain and fancy meshes,
at prices that I confidently submit to be as low,
if not lower, than has been yet offered in this
city. Also, to an article called
Barege fleVirginie!
In all colors, and unexceptionally fine, at 35
cents a yard. Same goods were sold this sea
son at 50 cents a jard. Also, iust received a
new and exceedingly cheap lot of
Black Genapines!
Prices ranging from 20 cents a yard to 40 cents
a yard; former prices 50 and 60 cents a yard.
Linen Grenadines!
25 pieces of the above goods, a yard wide, at
20 cents a yard. These goods, width and quality
considered, cannot be equalled by any house in
this city.
lOO PIECES '
A LECTURE.
California’s Greatest Wonder.
—AT—
MASONIC TEMPLE,
FOR THE BENEFIT OK
TRINITY CHURCH.
BY REV. J. C. SIMMONS. OF CALIFORNIA.
FRIDAY, JOE 17. AT 8:15 P. M.
i DMISSION—Single Tickets 50 cents; a gen
a! Y_ tleman and two ladies $1: pupils of the
schools 25 cents. Tickets for sale at E. Heidt's
and at Tatern's drug stores
W. A. Jaudon. T. H. Bolshaw, W. B. Mell,
Committee. jell-lt
.festivals.
Festival at Guyton.
T E .
T Guyton, No. 3 Central Railroad, will give
an ICE CREAM FESTIVAL on THURSDAY
MORNING AND EVENING, 13th inst., for the
benefit of their Church. The object is a worthy
and charitable one, and they will appre iate
the presence and assistance of their friends in
this city, and those who go may be assured of
kind welcome and assiduous attention
The Central Railroad has kindly agreed
issue return tickets for the occasion. jel2-2*
Railroad Motives.
Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULE FOR JUNE.
At 20 cents a yard, former price 35 cents.
PARTIES IN THE COUNTRY ORDERING
GOODS OR SAMPLES SHOULD SEND eith
er MONEY OR POSTAGE STAMPS TO PAY
FREIGHT ON SAME.
W’LKK PAYS—Cars leave eity daily at 7:lu
» v and 10:35 a. u.. 3:35. 5 and •: 45 p. a. Leave
Thunderbolt 0:00 and 3:i» a. m., 12:50, « and
6:45 p. u.
SUNDAYS—Cars leave city 10:35 a. m., 12 st
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon from 3
until 7 o'clock.
Saturday nights last car leaves city at 7:45
o’clock.
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take the 10:35
a. ml, 3:35 or 5 p. m. cars
£DW. J. THOMAS.
my31-tf General Agent.
•finding
DANIEL HOGAN.
myll-tf
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
yWLKSML
LAW LOOKS!
J AW BOOKS BOUND OR REBOUND IS
THE BEST MANNER.
MAGAZINES, MUSIC BOOKS AND BOOKS
OF ALL KINDS BOUND IN ANY STYLE.
J. H. ESTILL,
MORNING news steam printing house.
j«12-lm 3 WHITAKER STREET.