Newspaper Page Text
*
(the gjUtrau
NO. 3 WHITAKER STKEET,
(MORNING SEW8 BUILDING),
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
’ «. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 13V*.
TAPPING THE WISE*.
Prince Bismarck has expressed his belief
In the success of the Congress, and particu
larly desires to see harmony established.
The Austrian Ministers also anticipate an
early solution of the questions at issue. It
is stated that Mondaj’s session will be most
important. The first subject of discussion
will be the limits of Bulgaria.
King Alfonso has sent a telegram to Cap
tain General Jovellar and General Martinez
Campos, congratulating them upon the es
tablishment of peace in Cuba, and thanking
them and the troops, marine and volunteers
for the great service rendered by them to
Spain.
The Turks say they cannot surrender
Shumla to the Russians in the face of the
present popular feeling at Constantinople.
The striking weavers and cotton ope
ratives in England have generally resumed
work, and accepted the ten per cent, re
duction.
The House Judiciary Committee have
adopted the following resolution : -‘Resabtd,
That the houses of the Forty-fourth Con
gress, having counted the votes cast for
President and Vice President of the United
States, and having declared R. B. Hayes and
■William A. Wheeler to be duly elected
President and Vice President, there is no
power in any subsequent Congress to reverse
that declaration: nor can any such power
be exercised by the cpttrts of the L uited
States or any other tribunal that Congress
can create under the Constitution.’’ This
resolution was adopted by the House
by a vote of 26* to 14. Also a reso
lution offered by Mr. Burchard. of Illinois,
of similar purport, and declaring that “am
effort on the part of this or any subsequent
Congress to reverse the action of the electo
ral commission is revolutionary and is
disapproved by this House,” was adopted by
a vote of 215 to 25.
It is feared that the personal ambitions of
Disraeli and Prince Gortschakoff may im
peril the success of the Congress. The for
mer is at the pinnacle of his career, and as
pires to a crowning triumph: the latter is
in the decline of life and would not like for
his days to end in defeat. Any question,
therefore, between the two might become
personal,and then reason would not be per
mitted to solve it. On the other hand it is
thought that the presence of Beaconsfield.
Gortschakoff and Count Andrassy in the
Congress may be a fortunate occurrence,
as these three can promptly settle vexed
questions themselves without having to
await instructions from their respective
home governments.
Noah Cherry, Harris Atkinson and Robert
Thompson, all colored, convicted of the mur
der of the Worley family in North Carolina,
were hung at Goldsboro yesterday in the
presence of about six thousand persons.
They were very bitter against the prose
cuting attorneys, and declared their inno
cence to the last.
The agreement between England and
Russia, made on May the 15th previous to
consenting to the Congress, is published in
full in our telegraphic columns. It is quite
interesting, as it relates to future changes
in the map of Europe, and also to the final
settlement of the much vexed Eastern ques
tion.
The funeral of the late William Cullen
Bryant was celebrated yesterday at All Souls
Church, New York. A large crowd of dis
tinguished citizens were present.
The Naval Committee of the House have
reported that the Department of Justice
should Institute criminal proceedings against
ex-Secretary Robeson, ex-Naval Constructor
Hanscom, and ex-Engineer Wood.
General Martinez Campos yesterday made
his triumphal entry into Havana, and was
enthusiastically received by both Cubans
and Spaniards.
No pledge of secresy was given by or de
manded of ihe members of the European
Congress. It was simply agreed that the
proceedings should be in secret, which
probably means that the members shall use
their discretion as to what items to give out
and to whom to give them. The public is
warned to be on its guard, for the diffi
culty of obtaining information will no doubt
cause many false and groundless rumors
to be started.
A majority of the Democrats of tl^ House
have decided in caucus to favor the Senate’s
amendments to the army bill, and a commit
tee of conference on the subject will so re
port.
The National Executive Committee of the
Socialistic labor partv have issued a circular
discountenancing the formation of the mem
bers into armed or military organizations.
Republican consistency is a very strange
article. In the w inter of 1876 77, the
Republican leaders were very strenuous
as to the binding force of the technicali
ties of the law. Then, they were very
sure that a compliance with the forms of
law made fraud effective aDd impregna
ble. They wedded themselves to this
theory and only cast it aside once during
the entire electoral contest, and then only
for the purpose of casting out a Tilden
vote from Oregon which had been cast
under the forms of law. Now, there is
a very grave question whether the frau
dulent Hayes votes from Louisiana were
not illegal from forgery and non-com
pliance with the forms of law, and we
find our Republican friends loudly de
claring that the “technical irregularity
of ail the Louisiana certificates cannot
have the slightest bearing’ upon Hayes’
title.
A New Line ok Insurance.—The
new Fidelity Insurance Company, char
tered by the Massachusetts Legislature,
is announced as likely to go into effect
soon. It will ‘ ‘act as surety upon the
official bond of any person to the United
States; to the State of Massachusetts; to
any county, city or town; to any Judge
of Probate or other court or magistrate;
to any corporation or association, public
or private, and upon a bond to any per
son or persons conditioned upon the per
formance of any trust, office or duty,
etc.,” charging a certain per cent, upon
the amount of the bond, as in ordinary
insurance. It is said this kind of insur
ance has been tried in England with satis
factory results, but we doubt very much
if it will work well in this country,
where the demoralizing influences of
higher law Radicalism have produced
such a crop of peculation, defalcation,
embezzlement and fraud.
The Baltimore Gazette says the attempt
to place the honor of the discovery of
David M. Key upon the shoulders of a
fellow calling himself Boulds Baker, is
sheer nonsense. All careful students of
modem politics know very well that Mr.
Key was dug up by Deacon Richard
Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, and
placed in Mr. Hayes’ cabinet of curiosi
ties as an example to Erring Brethren the
world over. In the early stages of the
Hayes administration Deacon Smith was
a power in Washington.
Henry W. Beadle, late cashier of the
suspended Bank of Chemung, was ar
rested at Elmira, N. Y., on Monday, on
a charge of obtaining money on false
pretenses, by representing that a draft
for $18,000 on the Metropolitan Bank of
New York was good when there was no
money to his credit there.
It is remarkable that whenever the
army appropriation bill is in danger an
Indian war is sure to start up.
The City's Bonded Debt.
For the past several days a proposition
from the bondholders has been uDder
consideration, by which the following
terms for the arrangement of the city
debt are suggested, in lieu of the plan
submitted by the City Council in last
March :
“1. To receive in exchange for the
present bonds new bonds for same
amounts,Jhaving thirty years to run from
the 1st day of February, 1879. with
quarterly coupons for interest at five per
cent, per annum, all of which bonds and
coupons shall he exempt from taxation
and be received by the city, as they ma
ture, at their face value as cash, for all
taxes and debts of every description
(due and to become 3ue) to the city, or
paid in cash, at the option of the holder.
“2. To receive in full payment of all
interest and coupons (and fractional
parts thereof) to February 1. 1879, fifty-
eight (-58) per cent, of their face value,
at which rates they are to be received for
one-half of any tax or debt due the city,
and paid in cash in the order of their
maturity, as rapidly as practicable, until
June 1, 1879, and after that date on pre
sentation.
“3. That the new issue of bonds shall
be registered (at the option of their hold
ers) by the City Treasurer, after which
registration they shall only l>e transfer
able by endorsement.
“4. That the city procure authority
from the State for the new issue of bonds
and for the appointment of Sinking Fund
Commissioners, with same qualifications,
conditions and restrictions as provided
for in ordinance of March 6,1878, except
that the sinking fund to be set aside
shall be not less than ten thousand dol
lars per annum for the first five years,
twenty-five thousand dollars per annum
for the succeeding ten years, and forty
thousand dollars per annum for the suc
ceeding years until all of the new issue
of bonds and bonds (if any) issued in re
newal thereof shall be fully satisfied.
“5. That all bonds for which this com
promise is accepted be stamped in ac
cordance with terms hereof, and until
holders representing one-half of all bonds
now outstanding join in settlement here
in proposed, the same shall not be bind
ing beyond July 1, 1880, on which day,
unless one-half of the holders shall agree
to this settlement, those who have agreed
shall be relieved from the same."
This proposition is, we understand,
receiving hearty approval from the
holders of bonds and coupons here
and elsewhere, and it is thought if the
plan is accepted by a large number of
creditors it will be favorably considered
by the Board of Aldermen. This in
crease in the rate of interest over that
offered by the Finance Committee is
made possible by the recent assess
ment, which demonstrates that the
amount of property subject to taxa
tion is largely in excess of the esti
mated valuation made earlier in the
year. The assessments show the taxable
real estate of the city to be about $9,500,-
000, and that of the ground rent lots
(the right to tax which is in dispute)
to be $500,000, making a total of
$10,000,0)0 instead of $8,001,000,
the amount as estimated at the time
the bond ordinance was adopted.
This increase, as will be seen, gives
$2,000,000 more of taxable real estate
ind enables the city to do better by the
bondholders than at first contemplated.
The acceptance by the City Council of
the new proposition would be but a con
firmation of their pledge and that of our
citizens generally that Savannah will do
the best she can for her creditors.
The Silver Conference—Secretary
Evarts laid before the Cabinet on Tues
day the fact that he had received by ca-
ole, on Sunday, from France and Italy
tbeir acceptance of our government’s in
vitation to hold a silver conference in
some place in Europe. He told the
Cabinet that Switzerland, Greece, Hol
land, France. Italy, Austria and Russia
had accepted, and that the law only re
quired three nations’ acceptance to com
plete the bargain. He said he wanted to
proceed without delay, and the Cabicet
agreed that our conferees be appointed
this week. Judge Groesbeck, of Cincin
nati; is the only one selected so far, and
Secretary Evarts says applicants are not
numerous. Two more are to be selected
to fill our quota. The place of meeting
is not fixed, but it will probably be Paris.
It is not known here what German
and England will do about it, because
Germany has not been heard from even
remotely, and there is a division in the
English Cabinet about it. But Secretary
Evarts hopes they will both accept, and
says they and other nations have had
earnest but indecisive discussions upon it.
The Communists and Congress.—
The Chicago Journal prints the follow
ing dispatch from Des Moines. Iowa:
“Communists here say that on the day
when Congress is to adjourn—June 17—
every car wheel will stop in the United
States at noon. They are evidently pre
paring for some important event.” The
Providence (B. I.) Journal considers this
an “appalling suggestion,” and implores
them not to stop the car wheels until
the Congressmen leave the seat of legis
lation. The Journal re narks that the
country is waiting for the adjournment
of Congress as an “important event” in
deed, and the Commune would hasten
its own overthrow if it intervenes to
disappoint the people in this regard.
The New York Bulletin says: “The
river and harbor bill has not only been
razeed by the Senate, but has actually
been added to, so that it now consider-
bly exceeds $8,000,000. But with all
their audacity, it is difficult to believe
that the House can be got to concur with
it, after the exposure of the discreditable
means that were resorted to to push it
through that body sometime since in
spite of every protest and remonstrance.
M »st of its members are understood to
he candidates for re-election, and if they
are anxious to be shelved, it strikes us
the shortest and surest cut to that desti
nation is to vote aye."
The United States Senate, as at pres
ent organized, has, says the Wilmington
Star, been very consistent. It is the
steady, uncompromising enemy of all re
forms and retrenchments. It has with
singular pertinacity opposed the Demo
cratic House in all efforts to cut down
expenses. We hope the House will not
yield any further to the demands of the
Senate. It appears determined not to
recede from the position it has taken with
reference to the army appropriations,
and, in the words of exhortation applied
by Sherman to Anderson and Weber, we
urge it “to stand firm."
The New York World states that, not
withstanding Senator Conkling's asser
tion that he was in possession of facts
which, if revealed, would “sink the ad
ministration in infamy," he has not im
parted “one ray of useful light” to Con
gress or the people. “On the contrary,
he has done all that in him lay to make
the investigation odious in public, and
he has only himself therefore to thank
for it that his hand is daily traced in pri
vate efforts to thwart its progress and to
defeat its true and legitimate ends."
Collapse of the Radical Revolution
Bv our Washington dispatches it will
be seen that the House yesterday passed
a resolution declaring in effect that Ruth
erford B. Hayes having been declared
President of the United States by the
Forty-fourth Congress, his title is "irre-
fragible," that no power exists in the
present Congress or any other Congress
to reverse that decision, and that any
attempt to do so would be revolutionary,
and is disapproved by the House.
This resolution puts an end to the
Radical revolution with which the coun
try has been threatened by Postmaster
General Key, Secretary Sherman, Sen
ator Matthews and their confeder
ates in the electoral frauds, and dis
sipates the nightmare of Mexicani-
zation which, since the passage of
the resolution creating the Fraud In
vestigation Committee, has so disturbed
the repose of the Radical party. Now
that the danger is over, now that Mr.
Hayes is secure in his seat and in the
receipt of his salary, for the balance of
his term, the country will breathe freer,
and the committee, it is to be hoped, will
direct its efforts with renewed vigor tc
the work of investigating the great fraud
in order that all the facts may be brought
out, and the conspirators by whom it
was consummated exposed to public
odium, and the punish nent they richly
deserve. Having effectually silenced
the raw-head and-bloody-bones cry of
revolution, raised by the Radical
leaders and their organs to alarm the
fears and prejudice the minds of the
people, there are now no considt rations
of expediency to deter the commitfee
from a thorough and searching invest!
gation of all the facts, let them lead
where they may and involve whom they
will. This the honest men of all parties
expect of them, and with less than
this the country will not be satis
tied. Now that we are assured that the
investigation is not possibly to end in a
“bloody tragedy” it behooves the De
mocracy to see that it does not terminate
in a ‘ ‘contemptible farce. ”
Peter Quince.—What say’st thou, bully Bot
tom ?
Bottom.—There are things in this comedy of
Pyramus and Thisby that will never please.
First, Pyramus must draw a sword to kill him
self, wliich the ladies cannot abide.
Snout.—By'rtarlon. a parlous fear.
Starveling.—I believe we must leave the kill
ing out. when all is done.
Bottom.—Not a whit. I havea device to make
all welL Write me a prologue; and let the pro
logue seem to say. we will do no harm with our
swo’ds: and that Pyramus is not killed indeed:
and for the more better assurance tell them that
I. Pyramus, am not Pyramus, but Bottom the
Weaver. This will putthem out of fear.—Mid
summer Xight's Dream..
It is a pity that the House of Representa
tives—since it has been deemed necessary,
in order to calm the fears of the Radi
cals, to give the country an assurance that
no harm is to come to Mr. Hayes from
the investigation of the electoral fraud—
had not thought of and adopted the expe
dient sooner. It should have been in the
prologue—in the preamble to the resolu
tion creating the Investigating Commit
tee. However, it is not too late, and the
resolutions adopted yesterday should
put the country “out of fear.”
They give ample assurance that Pyra
mus is not to be sacrificed under any
circumstances, that no revolution, no
Mexicanizatioa of the country is con
templated or will be permitted. Though,
to make the matter complete, there
should have been an additional resolu
tion, something as follows:
■Resolved, That should it be conclusive
ly proven that Rutherford B. Hayes holds
the office of President through fraud,
nothing in the foregoing resolutions
shall be so construed as to prevent him
from voluntarily “stepping down and
out.”
When, something over a year ago,
says the Bridgeport Farmer, William E.
Chandler was asked by a House commit
tee to explain certain cipher telegrams
which had passed between Florida and
Zach. Chandler's headquarters, he plead
ed the privileges of counsel, claiming to
be the attorney of the interested parties.
Now, Stanley Matthews, when asked to
explain the Anderson letters, pleads the
privilege of a Senator. Secretary Sher
man, when his friends expected from his
published statement of having written
no letters and sent no telegrams as a vis
iting statesman at New Orleans, that he
would deny the letter to Anderson and
Weber, plead a conveniently short
memory. Hayes, when the fraud inves
tigation was first suggested, plead non
responsibility for the acts of the visiting
statesmen. What will be the plea of the
next revealed vote thief? Surely, an
average ingenuity in the manufacture of
plea- must be quite exhausted.
Corruption is Navy Contracts.—
Several sensational statements have re
cently been made as to disclosures show
ing fraud and corruption in navy con
tracts and supplies during the term of
the last administration. Inquiry estab
lishes the fact that what is true in those
statements is not new, the particulars
having been made public years ago.
Owing to the condition of affairs at the
tiipe it was useless to make any attempt
to bring the offenders to punishment,
notwithstanding that tfieiF guilt was
clearly demonstrable. Now It Is differ
ent, end Mr. Whitthorne, the Chairman
of the House Ociqi^ittee on Naval Af
fairs, will submit a resolution, fortified
by the facts, providing that all the of
fenders shall be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. Included among
them are said lo he several of the high
officers of the Navy Department, includ
ing the former head of the department.
Mr. Tilden Reported to Have
Written a Letter.—It is reported in
political circles in New York that ex-
Governor Tilden has written, or is about
to write, a ieiter with reference to the
Potter investigation. Persons connected
with the Manhattan Club maintain that
there is such a letter in existence, that it
will soon he given to the public, and
that it is in answer to an inquiry
from a friend as to what Mr. Tilden
thought of the reyelations that thus far
had come out. It is even announced
that the letter is “of a kind to create a
sensation. ”
The Chicago Tribune waxes wroth and
now calls Anderson the “champion liar
and perjurer.” It is needless to remark
that it did not so characterize him when
he was, at the earnest solicitation of
John Sherman, making false statements
regarding the fairness of the election in
Feliciana parish. He was then only
known as a prominent Radical leader.
The public, however, understand both
terms to express the same idea.
If the Senate passes the House Ijill le
galizing the collection of head-money
from steamship companies landing emi
grants in New York, it is stated that one
million dollars will be saved to the New
York city treasury, suits for that amount
having been brought by the steamship
companies since the Supreme Court de
cided that the collection of head-money
by State authority was unconstitutional.
After reading the evidence so far pro
duced before the Potter Committee, one
can readily understand why the eight-to-
seven electoral commission declared the
evidence of fraud to be aliunde.
Senator Matthews.
The New Y ork Herald quotes the law
applicable to the case to show that Sena
tor Matthews has the right to refuse to
answer the invitation or summons of the
Potter Committee to testify before
The United States Constitution declares
that “ The Senators and Representatives
shall in all cases, except treason, felony
and breach of the peace, be privileged
from arrest during their attendance at
the session of their respective houses,
and in going to and returning from the
same.” There is no way to compel Mr
Matthews to attend except by his arrest
and if arrested he would be immediately
set at liberty by writ of habeas corpus.
Bui, says the Herald, ‘ ‘why does Mr. Mat
thews intrench himself behind the barrier
of this constitutional privilege ? Inno
cence does not take refuge in such techni
calities. Mr. Ferry, a Senator and Presi
dent pro tern, of the Senate, presented
himself at once before the committee
when asked, confident that he had done
nothing wrong, and willing to tell all he
knew. From the very different couise
of Senator Matthews the public draws
the conclusion that he has not the same
consciousness of clear and unstained
honor as Senator Fern-, who might also
have refused to testify had he chosen to
avail himself of this constitutional
privilege. Mr Ylatthews seems to shrink
from the searching cross-examination to
which he would be subjected by the
Potter Committee. Even if the Senate
committee acquits him it will be re
garded as a whitewashing after his mani
fest dread of an examination by the
House committee.
Start Small Industries.
The following suggestions by the
Charleston Journal of Commerce are as
applicable to our own city as to Charles
ton, and are well worthy of considers
tion. The Journal says:
“Idle hands are numerous throughout
the South for the want of suitable work.
Y et there are thousands of minor arti
cles of value brought here for sale which
our own people might produce. Of
course system, combination, capital and
ability are essential to success, whether
in the cutting and making of neckties or
in any other department of the small
industries. Where neckties are made on
a large scale the cutters are paid salaries
as high as five thousand dollars
year, and of course private ladies here,
who should attempt as amateurs to
compete with such establishments might
not altogether succeed. Yet,why should
we not have such establishments? Why
should not the profits of making neckties
accrue to our own people? Many arti
cles of the kind are used in the State.
Cutters can be got here quite equal to
the undertaking. Shk and other stuffs
can lie got here, and the labor expended
in getting up the neckties might afford
remuneration and business to many re
spectable and industrious persons now
out of employment. There are numer
ous other small industries that could be
set afoot among us. Why not?”
Stanley Ylatthews is chiefly censured
by his party for placing himself in
position where he can't^conveniently lie
out of it.
SEVEN CASTAWAYS RESCUED.
Livlus for Jlonth* on Seal Flesh.
Penguins, and JKnssels.
Xetc London Telegram.
Messrs. George Howes A Co., owners
of the clipper ship Jabez Howes, have
received a letter from the commander.
Captain Goff, in which is detailed the
circumstances of the rescue, on the 22d
of last March, of seven sailors left hv the
schooner Charles Shearer (which vessel
is supposed to be lost), of Stonington, on
the D : ego Ramirez Islands, off Cape
Horn. The Jabez Howes had been
lying off Cape Horn for more than
week, making only fifty miles headway
in that time, when a favorable wind
arose, and she was just starting off again
on her course when Captain" Goff de
teeted a slight column of smoke on the
land in the distance, and feeling that it
was a signal of- distress, put back to the
relief of the unfortunates.
Before land was reached the vessel was
met by a whaling boat, which put off
from the shore to head her off, and the
crew, consisting of seven cadaver-us
men, were taken on board. They proved
to be a detachment from the crew of the
Shearer. They were left on the Ramirez
Islands in the month of October last
with provisions for three months. The
schooner went on her way, cruising near
the Horn, and was to have returned for
them on the 1st of January. But she did
not, and the seven men were driven to
desperate resources to support life during
the ensuing three months. Their food
consisted chiefly of seal flesh, penguins,
mussels and other equally unpleasant
viands. Seeing the Jabez Howes in the
distance they lighted a signal fire,and were
filled with joy when the vessel turned
her head toward the land. The men
when taken on board were in a deplora
ble condition, some of them having suf
fered from the scurvy.
Shortly after the rescue had been made,
the Jabez Howes was struck by a hurri
cane, which made sad havoc with her
pars, though leaving the hull undam
aged. The fore and main top gallant
masts and the heads of the topmast and
of the mainmast, with all their rigging,
were carried away, and for nine days the
only canvass set were the lower topsails.
Her destination—San Francisco—was,
however, safely reached after a voyage
of one hundred and twenty days from
New Y'ork. The owners of the vessel
have telegraphed to their agents in San
Francisco to give the second mate, Jo
seph Rudington, a free passage to New
Y'oak in one of their other ves-els.
Astonishing Effects of a South
A'JEUJCin Tidal Wave.—The United
States Minister in Chili, Mr. Osborn,
sends to the Department of State an in
teresting dispatch on the earthquake and
tidal wave of May, 1877, founded on ob
servations made during a personal visit
to the scene of the disaster. The shock
and wave were experienced along the
whole coast from Callao trf Yalparaiso.
The centre of the greatest disturbance
was near the southern border of Peru,
not far from the Guano Islands. At Ar-
ica and Iquique the signs of damage
done were conspicuous It is said that
the hull of the United States war steamer
YVateree, which was washed inland
nearly a mile at Arica by the great wave
of 1868, was reached and floated a con
siderable distance further north and al
most to the water's edge again by last
year’s wave. At Pabellon de Pica, near
the gqano beds, the shock was terrible.
The lamps were overturned, the town set
on fire, and a few moments later it was
swept entirely into the sea by the tidal
wave. Two hundred persons perished
there- The wave ebbed and flowed five
times during the (light, and all the ship
ping in the harbor was destroyed. Be
yond this point southward the shock de
creased greatlj in intensity, and at Val
paraiso was scarcely felt.
...
The Electoral Frauds,
Sew York Journal of Commerce.
Enough has already been brought out
by the Investigating Committee to justify
the search. The Republicans themselves
must be large gainers if they will profit,
as they well may, by the lessons they
are learning of the character of the poor
tools their political leaders have em
ployed in the late campaign. Tne better
class of both parties have no desire to
to see any interest worth conserving given
into such corrupt hands, even for the sake
of party success; and the exposure will
shake off many who have hung as dead
weights on the organization. Those who
are less scrupulous, though they might
not shrink from connivance with this
class of knaves to attain a much desired
result, will learn something of the folly
of such an alliance, though they may
not feel its wickedness, ana will be more
cautious, if not more honest, in the fu
ture. Cheating, whether at the card table,
on ’Change, or in the more difficult game
played at the election, is not a winning
policy in the long run; and this cqnvicr
tion is intensified when the sorry rogues
are held up in their true colors.
The New Y’ork Tribune writes Stanley
Matthews down the Jonaii of the Admin
istration, and admits that as a publicist
he is a dech&ff failure.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MR. STEPHENS ENDORSED.
Amusements.
lotteries.
Mr. Toombs
Will be with
the Last.
Him to
By Telegraph to the Morning Sexes.
Washington, June 14. — The following
dispatch has been received by Hon. A. H.
Stephens:
•‘Augusta, Ga.. June 13.—Hon. A. H. Ste
phens : In your race for the Eighth District
of Georgia, I am with you to the last ex
tremity. R. Toombs."
ARMORY HALL
PROF. HALLITTE’S
Summer Evening Concerts
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE is.
P ROF. MALLETTE begs leave to announce
the opening of a aeries of concerts tof
which the above is the first) assisted by Messrs.
BLOIS. RF.BARER, WARD and MAY. and a
CHORUS OF 60 PUPILS.
Mrs. CLEVELAND, accompanist.
Concert commences at 8:3) o'clock. Admis
sion 50 cents. Tickets for sale at the Academy
and at the door on the evening of the concert.
jelS-St&Tellt
LATEST FOREIGN TELEGRAMS. > jVIASONIC TEMPLE
PERSOXXEL OF THE COXGRESS.
THU RSDAY, JUNE 20, 1878
Beaconsfield
the Centre
ration.
of Obser-
AN AGREEMENT THAT THE PHO-
( EEDIVGS BE IN SECRET.
By Cable to the Morning Sews.
Berlin, June 14.—An hour before the
meeting of the Congress yesterday a crowd
assembled on Wilhelm strasse to see the
plenipotentiaries alight. The first to arrive
was the Italian Ambassadors, Count Conti
and Count Delaunay, in grand uniforms,
covered with gold lace and embroidery, fol
lowed by Count Andrassy, dressed as an
honored hussar, and Count Karolji, con
spicuous in a furred coat peculiar to a Hun
garian magnate; then came, attired in offi
cial garbs. Prince Gortschakoff and
Prince d’Aubril. General Heymerle,
Count Schouvaloff, M. Waddington,
Marquis De Saint Yallier, and the German
and British plenipotentiaries. On taking
their places at the table Prince Bismaick
occupied the Presidential chair in the centre,
and the representatives of the other powers
were seated in the following order : Austria
on the right of Prince Bismarck : beside
Austria. England; next to England, Russia ;
on the left of the-President, France, Italy
and Turkey; opposite the President were
Prince Hohenlohe and Count Von Bulow,
with Herr Rodowitz, as Secretary, on a
smaller chair, between them.
After the introduction of the Secretaries
Prince Bismarck solicited secresy for the
deliberations, and the members agreed, but
no promise or oath was demanded, and it is
probable this question will be settled later,
or each member judge for himself what
he should say or do. The injunction
of secresy may mean no more than
that each member should carefully
choose the items he may wish to communi
cate, and also those to whom he will give
them. In any case the public should be on
its guard. The difficulty of obtaining in
formation will give birth to broad and base
less rumors. Lord Beaconsfield is the cen
tre of attraction. His personal qualities,
past career, and recent success, equally
command the interest of the public.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS.
CIRCULAR FROM THE NATIONAL
SOCIALISTIC LABOR PARTY.
The Senate’s Amendments to the
Army Bill Favored by the House.
FOREIGN GRAIN MARKET.
END OF THE QUEBEC RIOTS.
CIRCULAR FROM THE NATIONAL SOCIALISTIC
LABOR PARTY.
Cincinnati, June 14.—The following cir
cular has been issued by the National Ex
ecutive Committee of the Socialistic Labor
party :
To all Sections and Members of the Socialistic
Labor Party: The National Executive Com
mittee has peen informed that a few of our
party members have associated themselves
into organizations in several localities,
instigated thereto chiefly by a mis
taken apprehension that "such a course
is necessary to. the protection of their
rights as Socialists. The party authorities
would not deem it any part of their duty to
interfere with such action were it not at
tempted by these military organizations to
secure recognition at the hands of the
Socialistic Labor party, and that it is
possible in some instances such organi
zations mav have had the coun
tenance or encouragement of the
local sections. Inasmuch as no war
rant for such organizations can be found in
the platform or constitution of the party,
the proceedings of either of the party Con-
S resses, or in the acts of the Executive
ommittee of the Board of Super
vision, the said organizations are regarded
by the Executive Committee as occupying
a position of hostility to the principles ana
policy of the Socialistic Labor party, whether
so intended or not. We therefore request
all party members to withdraw from said
military connections, and particularly urge
all sections to avoid any official con
nection with such bodies, and to re
quire that no arms be carried in their pro
cessions. If parties thus banded with arms
insist upon joining our processions against
the wishes of sections, such sections are ad
vised to compel compliance with their orders.
[Signed]
The National Executive Committee.
Philip Von Potten, Corresponding Sec’y.
the army bill.
"Washington, June 14.—The Democrats
of the House, with some Senators, ha^p had
a somewhat informal caucus over the army
bill, in which it was indicated that a major
ity favored the Senate amendments to the
army bill and a committee of conference
to-night agreed upon a report to that effect.
The probabilities still favor adjournment
on Monday.
foreign grain market.
Liverpool, June 14.—A leading grain
circular says the grain market was firmer
this week in consequence of wet weather.
There being large consumers, purchases
were more freely made, a slight advance
being in somerinstances realized on the spot.
rioters come to terms.
Quebec, June 14.—The rioters have come
to terms, and are now at work. The volun
teers will probably leave to-night.
The Russian Czar is now troubled
with insomnia, nervousness and general
debility, and is probabty* not feeling well
himself. The attempt on the life of the
German Emperor appears to have de
pressed him. Very few of the distin
guished people of the world seem to be
enjoying themselves this year. The
lesson taught is that those who are poor
and unimportant should endeavor to be
contented. Better is a dinner of herbs
where content is than a stalled Emperor
with insomnia therewith.—Baltimore
Gazette.
Soots anfl £IiofS.
GREAT SALE
Boots, Shoes & Slippers
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
—AT—
NPANIERS
POPULAR SHOE IOOSE!
149 Congress Street.
'ILL commence THIS DAY and continue
until further notice. Look at the prices.
They are lower than in any season for the last
ten years. Examine our Shoes and be con
vinced.
Ladies' Serge Buskins, home comforts. 50c.
Ladies' Kid Croquet Slippers, 65c.
Ladies' Goat Newport Ties. .oc.
Ladies' Kid Newport Ties. $1 and $ 1 25.
Indies’ Kid and Goat Button Slippers, $1 and
$1 25.
Ladies' Kid Victoria Sandal Slippers. $1 50.
Ladies’ Serge Laced Shoes. 75c. and $1.
Ladies’ Serge Congress Gaiters. 75c. and $1.
Ladies' Goat Laced Shoes. $1.
Ladies' Serge Kid Foxed Button Shoes, f 1 50.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes, $1 40 and
$1 75.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes. $1 75.
All our Philadelphia and Baltimore made
Shoes at reduced prices.
Infants' Washington Ties, 20c.
Infants' Ankle Ties, 25c.
Infants’ Philadelphia made Laced Shoes, 50c.
Infants' Philadelphia made Button Shoes, Tbc.
Infants' Glove Kid Button Shoes, 40c.
Children’s Buff Laced or Button Shoe6, $1
Children's Goat Laced Shoes, Me.
Children's Pebble Laced Shoes, leather
tipped, Jl.
Children's Pebble Button Shoes. $1.
Misses’ Philadelphia made Pebble Laced, a
superb Shoe for school Si 50.
Men's Calf Brogans. SI and $1 25.
Men’s Oxford Ties, S' 25.
Hep's Sewed Strap Shoes, Si 50 and $2.
Men s Hand Sewed Oxford Ties, Prince Al
berts and Congress Gaiters, $4.
Men's all Calf Hand Sewed Boots, $5 and $5 50.
All orders from the county- will receive
prompt attention. Any orders to the amount
of ten dollars and over will be forwarded free
of charge to any part of this State.
JULIUS SPANTER,
my29-tf 149 Congress street.
Benefit Macon Guards’
(Eighth Georgia Regiment. C. S. A.»
Everything New and Jam Up!
Troupe Composed of Macon Gen
tlemen.
SEE HAND BILLS FOR PARTICULARS.
Tickets on sale at S. P. Hamilton's Jewelry
Store. A. L. WOOD,
je!4-td Manager
Mcir Advertisements,
MRS. DARE.
A NOVEL.
BY MRS. OPHELIA NISBET REID.
IN THE
WEEKLY
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1878,
Will be commenced a new serial by the dis
tinguished Georgia authoress, MRS. OPHELIA
NISBET REID, of Eatonton, entitled -MRS.
DARE” jel&d£wtf
REMOVAL.
C. S. LEDLIE
HAS REMOVED TO
150 CONGRESS STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
•T17HEHE he will continue to keep a select
* ▼ stock of
Teas, Coffees, Spices, h.
As well as a choice stock of
PJiOMSIONS,
and would respectfully invite the attention of
the public to the same’
C. S. LEDLIE,
je!5-3t 159 CONGRESS STREET.
BANANAS
PINEAPPLES!
JUST arrived from Key West per schooner
Marion Mayfield,
700 dozen extra fine PINEAPPLES.
200 bunches BANANAS.
For sale by
P. H. WARD &
Or at vessel on wharf.
Jel3-lt
CO.
NOTICE TO_TEACHERS.
,4 N examination of applicants to fill three
* \ vacancies in the City District Schools will
be held at Chatham Academy, on FRIDAY.
THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.
By order of the Board of Education.
W. H. BAKER.
jel5,22,29&jy2,3,4 Secretary.
MELONS! PEACHES!
O NE carload MELONS just received and for
sale cheap. PEACHES received daily and
sold at reasonable prices.
je!5-tf
J. II. KILLOCGH.
NOTICE.
V LL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES
McPHERSON, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to come forward and make settlement by
the 1st of July next, or their accounts will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for collec
tion. I can be found at the Clerk's office U. S.
Court. JOHN O. McPHERSON,
je!5-lt Administrator.
ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE READ IN COUNCIL FOR THE FIRST TIME
JUNE 12TH. 1878. AND BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT
OF COUNCIL READ THE SECOND TIME AND
PASSED.
An Ordinance to amend Section XII. of an
Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to assess
and levy taxes and raise revenue for the city
of Savannah; for the regulation of certain
kinds of business in said city; fixing penalties
for the violation of the Revenue Ordinances of
said city, and for other purposes connected
with taxes and revenue of said city," passed
in Council December 26th, 1877.
Section i Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Savannah, in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same. That Section XIL of the
above recited ordinance be and the same is
hereby amended by striking out all that follows
the words “provided nevertheless." in the con
cluding portion of the section, and inserting in
lieu thereof the following: “That any tax upon
neal or personal property assessed for the whole
year shall be due and payable as follows: One-
half of the whole year's tax shall be due and
payable on the first day of July, 187X. and
shall be considered as the tax for the first and
second quarters of the current year; one-fourth
of the whole year's tax, being the tax for the
third quarter of the current year, shall be due
and payable on the first day of October. 1878;
and one-fourth of the whole year's tax, being
the tax for the fourth quarter of the current
year, shall be due and payable on the first da\'
of January, 1879; but if the said tax to be due on
the first day of said July shall be paid within
thirty (30) days thereafter, or if the said tax to
be due on the first day of said October shall be
paid within fifteen (15) days thereafter, or if
the said tax to be due on the first day of said
January. 1879, shall be paid within ten days
thereafter, then the person so paying such tax
shall be entitled to and shall receive from the
City Treasurer a deduction of ten per centum
<10 per cent. > upon the amount thereof, as pro
vided in Section XIH. of *aid ordinance, as
amended by the ordinance passed February 6,
1878.”
Section IL And it is further ordained by the
authority of the same. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances conflicting with this or
dinance be and the same are hereby repealed
so far as they so conflict.
In Council, June 12,1878.
JOHN F. WHEATON,
Attest; Mayor.
Frank E Rebarer.
Clerk of Council. jel5-tf
V SPLENDID
FORTUNE.
OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
_ _ SEVENTH GRAND DISTRI-
BC TION. 1K8, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JULY' 9th.
Louisiaua 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.
160.000 Tickets at Two I>ollars Each.
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prize 5,000
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 100 30,000
200 Prizes of 50 10,000
500 Prizes of 20 10,000
1,000 Prizes of 10 30,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of. .$300.... 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 200
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100
Tprrsonal.
B arbecue: barbecue-to day « i,
o'clock sharp will be served a floe Bari-....' 1
at COLLIHrS BEER HALLE, and dMn-I
it- jelj.it
1 JULTON Market Clam Chowder this even , j
; at 9. at RESORT SALOON. HU BnSSuS
8trget - JciMt
T ERRAPIN SOUP and Brunswick Stew f
Lunch to day at MED HENDERSON'S l0r
je!5-lt a
. , . - -— — which I am «jL
agent in this city. I have also on hand a la-S
stock of every kind of Summer Goods 6
Respectfully. G. W. ALLEN
mr-S-tf 192 Broughton str^t
Wantrfl.
1,800
9C0
1,857 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
made 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>frS£w4w
— zizi. 4tn
GRAND DISTRIBUTION
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
§115,400 Cash in Prizes!
NOTE THE ATTRACTION!
$30*000 for Only $2 !
By authority of the Commonwealth of Ken
tucky, 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. Wintersmith. ex-Treas. State of Ky..
Gen. T. A. Harris, and Geo. E. H. Gray.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Prize. 530.000; 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. $15,000; 500 Prizes. $20each,
$10,000; 1.000 Prizes, $10 each, $10,000.
9 Prizes. $300 each. Approximation Prizes,
$2,700 ; 9 Prizes. $200 each, Approximation
l*rize«. $1,800: 9 Prizes, $100 each. Approxima
tion Prizes. $900; 1,955 Prizes. $115,400.
Whole tickets. $2: Half Tickets. $1 00.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal
and New York Herald, and mailed to ail ticket
holders. For tickets and information address
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or
T. J. COMMERFORD. Secretary. Courier-Jour
nal Buildings, Louisville, Ky.
jel .5.8.12.15.19,£2.26&29&jy2,4,6,9,11,18.16,18.20,
23.25&27&wje5& 19&jy4.11,18*25
4urnitur*.
I MMEDIATELY WANTED, a white or ct>7
ored woman without incumbrances to Copl
and wash in a small family. Referenr-^ r
quired. Address SPANISH CONSUL, 152 HarIX
street. jeSST
AT”ANTED everybody to know that they v
▼ ▼ get the finest Watermelons. rint-anr.L.
Peaches, etc., cheap at ~ —
STORE, 30$^ Bull street.
Huirrsi^ur)
jel5-u
ANTED, a House, containing at least tou-
’ ▼ large bedrooms. Modem cr.ru^nmn>..'
ss D. I
Address D. B.
Modem
lock box 135.
conveniences
jelStf
TTTANTED, active men to sell the French Ij*
V Belle Letter Copying Book. Any kind of
ink used. No press or aater required. Everv
business man and commercial traveler will buv
them. Send for sample and terms free. JL'lj.
SON A CO., Room 6 Tribune Buil-iing Chicago
Ills., General Agents for U. S. and Canadastor
the Paris House. jel-Im
Y\-ANTED everybody to know tbat thev cao
’ » get the best Freezers and Walnut Rehr’t-
rators m the city, at Crockery Store of
G. W. ALLEN
ap5-N&Ttf 192 Broughton street
H eirs wanted—tkaas landsT—aii
persons who lost relative* in the Texas
revolution of 1836 will hear of something to their
advantage by communicating with CARLO*?
ROD REVUES, care of this office, Savannah, Ga.
^or Salt.
JTRICES REDUCED.-Card Photograph* * •
dozen. Ferrotypes * for $1, at 21 Bull
X «per dc
street J. >\ WILSON
je!5-lt
O NE TYPE WRITER, as good as new. Manu
factored by E Remington A Son For salt*
at U. S. CLERK S OFFICE
je!4-2t
P EACH ICE CREAM 15c. per plate. 75c. per
quart, at NOBLE'S Garden. jel3-3t*Tellt
W D. R. MILLAR’S DRIVEN OR TUBE
WELLS furnish pure water free from sand.
Every Well guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Iron Pumps and Wells repaired. my20-dAw2m
JJOW PEAS.—300
sale by
je6-22t
bushels good Seed. For
W. INMAN MILLER.
200 Bay street.
F )R SALE two LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES
and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES,
r to J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street.
e23-tf
Ap*
Ho Seat.
I ^OR RENT, a large Furnished Room, with
privilege of bath. Apply at 149 South
je!3-Th.S&M3t
Broad street.
t ( X)R RENT, a comfortable house on Jones
street, three doors from Abercorn. Inquire
of F. J. RUCKERT. corner St. Julian and Mar
ket square. je3-tf
(fommissioa ^Hmhants.
P. H. WARD X CO.,
WHOLESALE
Produce and Commission Merchants.
FURNITURE!
D. &. ALLEN
Cor. Broughton and Barnard Sts.
arge Stockof all New Furniture,
WHICH IS BOUGHT FOR CASH AND SOLD
AT THE
LOWEST MARGIN
LARGE LINE
BABY CARRIAGES,
CRIBS, CHILDREN'S BEDSTEADS, etc.
EASTLAKE ROCKERS.
CHIFFONERES.
PARLOR DESKS.
AND LOUNGES.
Also, a fall line of Furniture of all descrip
tions.
D. G. ALLEN.
N. B.—Goods packed and shipped free of
charge. je!4-tf
La- RBMION,
OECOND HAND FURNITURE STORE, No.
O 187 Broughton street, next to Thomas
West's Crockery Store. The highest cash price
>aid for all kinds of second-hand Furniture.
Repairing and exchanging. The highest cash
price paid for second-hand Clothing also.
my27-ly
jOOK AT THIS!
I GIVE THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR
Second-Hand Furniture,
Stoves, Carpets and other Household Goods.
J. B. REMION,
210 Broughton street,
mh8 4m One door from West Broad.
jfrruit 54ars.
$ralr.s.
FAIRBANKS’
STANDARD SCALES
MADE WITH THE
Latest A- Most Valuable Improvements
I GALLON.
JellyTumblrs
All Sizes.
At Crockery House of
JAS. S. SILVA,
142 CONGRESS STREET.
je4-d&wtf
£tarcft.
ERKENBRECHER’S
Bon-Ton Starch.
Is absolutely odorless, and Chemically
Pure.
It is snowflake white.
It is susceptible of the highest and
most lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength of body
than other trade brands.
It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full
Weight guaranteed.
It costs less money than any Starch in
the World.
It is manufactured in the heart of the
greatest cereal region of the Globe.
It is sold universally in America by
Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption reaches Twen
ty Million Pounds
ANDREW ERKENBRECHER,
CINCINNATI.
|y Erlcenbrecher's World-Famous Com Starch
for Food.
febl-F&Tu.ly
HAY, GRAIN, Etc.
D AILY receiving fine lots of PEACHES.
TOMATOES, APPLES. PLUMS and other
fruits, for which they have a large demand.
Orders and consignments solicited. Prompt
returns guaranteed.
SAVANNAH, GA.
jelO-tf
A. M. HAPPOLDT,
(LATE OF SXVAXX AH ),
Commission Herdiaiit,
FOR THE SALE AX'D PURCHASE OF
Fruits, Vegetables k Produce
generally.
170 Fulton St., New York.
Consignments solicited. myl4-lm
25ooks.
NEW BOOK8!
i
27 BULL STKEET.
PRICE.
SILENT AND TRUE $1 5u
I)R. MORTIMER S PATIENT 1 50
TERRACE ROSES 1 50
A BITTER ATONEMENT 2 50
KISMET 1 OC
L ANDO LIN 1 00
JUSTINE'S LOVERS 60
ESTHER PENNEFATHER 75
BIRDS OF A FEATHER cSothern 1 00
DECEIVERS EVER. 30
—ALSO—
FRANK UN SQUARE LIBRARY. LAKE
SIDE UBRARY. SEASIDE LIBRARY, and
other cheap editions of standard novels.
my30-tf
(fxrarsioBS.
Grand Excursion
SKIDAfAY ISLAM
SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH,
O N the steamer City of Bridgeton, which will
leave foot of Drayton street at 8 o'clock
a. m., for the dedication of the Benedictine Mo
nastery. The solemnity will begin immediately
after the arrival of the excursionists in the
beautiful grove. A lunch will be served in the
grove at Skidaway at 25c. each. Tickets to and
from the island 50c.. which can be bought of
the Reverend Clergy of the Bishop's house, J
B. Fernandez. E. M Connor. Frank Molina.
All parties are forbidden to carry firearms
aboard Ihe boat. je8,12.14,15«fcTellt
Railroad Roticcs.
Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULE FOK JUXE.
YUTEEK DAYS—Cars leave city daily at 7:15
▼ f and 10:35 a. v.. 3:35, 5 and 6:45 p. m. Leav**
Thunderbolt 6:U0 and 8:00 a. m., 12:50, 6 and
“:45 p. m
SUNDAYS—Cars h*ave city 10:35 a k.. 12 3t
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon from 3
until 7 o\ lock.
Saturday nights last car leaves city at 7:45
o'clock.
Passergers for Schr.etzen Park take the 10:35
a. K., 3:35 or 5 p. il cars
EDW. J. THOMAS,
my31-tf Gene'll Agent.
Uotirrs.
COMMENCEMENT.
P ARENTS and visitors will be passed for one
fare by 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. Ticket*
good from 12th to 21st June.
Parties wishing to avail themseives 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. BA’*S.
je!3 3t Pres. Wesleyan Female College.
SCALES.
FOR SALE ALSO,
PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS
COFFEE MILLS. SPICE 3ITLLS AND STORE
FIXTURES GENERALLY.
The Improved Type Writer.
Oscillating Pump Co.’s Pumps.
Fairbanks & Co.,
311 BBOAOWAY, NEW YORK,
FOR SALE BY LEADING HARDWARE
a DEALERS.
mh6-W<tSdrw3m
JOHN LYONS,
Agent for the following:
T>ALTMORE PEARL HOMINY COMPANY.
.13 Cantrell & Cochran's Imported BELFAST
GINGER AI.R
—ALSO—
Headquarters for PIPER HE1DSIECK CHAM.
PAGNE, and the celebrated BAKER WHISKY
DCtAlv
‘ COFFEE,
^ BAGS COFFEE, per Norwegian
bark “Anna,” direct from Rio de Janeiro
Landing and for sate by
my2l-tf WEED & CORNMELL
Minding
LAW BOOKS!
J AW BOOKS BOUND OR REBOUND IN
THE BEST MANNER.
MAGAZINES. MUSIC BOOKS AND BOOKS
OF ALL KINDS BOUND IN ANY' STYLE-
J. H. ESTILL,
MOBNING NEWS STEAM ERINTING HOUSE
jel2-lm 3 WHITAKER STREET.
£ov Jfalt.
HORSES AND MULES.
*) HEAD of Kentucky
jm*)
HORSES and MULES 4
for sale at Pulaski House
Stables.
jelO-tf
J. FEELEY.