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(The Rowing §tar&
noLjxviiTtauTTh street,
(HORNING NKWS BOLDING).
J, 11, {NULL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TIESDAT. JILT 23.1878
TAPPING THE WIRES.
The LoDdon 7W* is quite jubilant over
the business prospect. It says that owing
to a settlement of the Eastern question, a
more hopeful feeling everywhere prevails.
Reports from the iron industry, especially
in Sheffield, are decidedly more encouraging
than heretofore, and more work is going
forward in South Wales than for a
month past. The cotton business of Liver
pool has also been active, and ail these facts,
together with improved harvest prospects,
give token of a bright future.
The Austrian Ambassador at Constantino
ple has received assurances from the Porte
that even if the present negotiations fall
through, the Austrians will not be actively
opposed in Bosnia.
Mr. Layard, British Ambassador at Con
stantinople, has been assured that when the
British man-of-war boats were recently fired
on by the Russians near the Gulf of Saros
no officers were present, and the captured
sailors were released as soon as they were
brought before an officer.
In the approaching German election the
National Liberals seem to be losing ground.
The Times, commentingon the opposition
of the Liberals to the government's policy,
says that the Liberals must be blind not to
see that the people are ready to give a suffi
cient, if not enthusiastic, assent to the de
crees of the Berlin Congress, and if rashly
encountered the Conservatives may take ad
vantage of this sentiment to dissolve Par
liament, and by appealing to the country in
crease their majority in that body. It sharply
criticizes Mr. Gladstone's efforts to organize
the Liberal campaign, saying that such is tbe
duty of the party leaders, and Mr. Gladstone
declares he is not one of these. It further
says, alluding to Gladstone’s late remarks
and his personal authority in the country :
“The shaken confidence of an entire nation
cannot be restored in an instant, nor can it
be charmed back by the most brilliant de
clamatory efforts.”
At a mass meeting held yesterday at
Orange Court House, Virginia, delegates
opposed to General Eppa Hunton, the pre
sent Representative and favoring Mr. Neale,
his opponent, were appointed.
The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette publishes
Columbus Alexander’s reply to Gen. Eppa
HuDton's last card in which he denies that
he declined to accept Huntou’s challenge,
but he had as much right to fear tbe Alex
andria police as Gen. Hunton had to fear
those of Washington. He said that he
could always be found at home if wanted,
and reiterated his charges against General
Hunton of being a friend to all the Radical
district rings.
Reports state that the town of Catlets-
burgh, Ky., has been almost completely de
stroyed by fire. At last accounts the flames
were still raging.
A meeting of the Jay Cooke creditors was
held in Philadelphia yesterda}’. A proposi
tion was advanced that all the property of the
estate be valued and catalogued, and a scrip
dividend be declared and given to creditors,
the lands to be offered for sale, but not below
the catalogued price. If not sold in thirty
days the creditors may come in and buy at
invoice prices. This proposition was referred
to a committee of creditors, and a motion
was made to adjourn till Monday. In the
meantime this plan will be considered, and
some means devised to wind up the estate.
Rumors of a dissolution of Parliament are
still rife in England. Jt is also rumored
that Beaconsfield will retire and be suc
ceeded by Lord Salisbury. Not much con
fidence is placed in either report.
George Liverrood, local mail agent at
Baldwin, Fla., has been arrested, charged
with robbing registered letters. Four hun
dred and seventy-three dollars of money
order funds were found in his possession.
The Queen has invested Beaconsfield with
the Order of the Garter.
Several witnesses were examined before
the Potter Committee yesterday. AmoDg
these Senator Alain, colored, swore that he
received two thousand dollars for having
the names of several electors omitted from
the Republican tickets, which were furnished
to the voters of the parish. Mr. Ray, counsel
for Sherman, stated that in consequence of
the committee's having delayed granting
the request to examine witnesses concern
ing intimidation, a new line of investiga
tion, omitting that of intimidation, had been
decided on.
There was a grand display and large at-
tendence at the Soldiers and Sailors’ re
union at Newark, Ohio, yesterday. Mr.
Hayes and suite and several distinguished
ex-soldiers were present. There waf a
grand procession during the day and a
banquet at night.
That Letter Again.
There is, says the New York Star, one
passage in the letter addressed by’ Hon.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire,
to E. L. Weber, of Louisiana, which
will be equally interesting reading to
Mrs. Agnes D. Junks and Hon. John
Sherman. Mr. Chandler had previously
written Weber to this effect: "Can you
aid rae to ascertain where is, or what be
came of, an alleged letter of Mr. John
Sherman to Messrs. Weber and Ander
son. dated November 20, of which I have
a copy?" Weber replied promptly, and
Mr. Chandler in the course of his letter
acknowledging the receipt of this reply,
uses the following language : ‘ 'Mr. An
derson called on me recently, also Mr.
Jcnks, and told me their stories, ifrx.
Jenks said site had the letter about
ichieh I wrote, safely deposited in
New OrleansCan any intelligent
man doubt that this letter was in
the handwriting of John Sherman, and
that Mrs. Jenks r sole purpose in visiting
Washington was to bring the guilty Sec
retary to terms ? It is idle to suppose
that a woman, such as she is, would
waste any time with a bogus document
which she had herself manufactured.
Her power over Sherman and her influ
ence at the White House are not sus
ceptible of explanation, except upon the
supposition that she had in her possession
or knew where to get the veritable letter
addressed by the Secretary of the Treasu
ry to Weber and Anderson. Even- new
link in the chain of evidence makes this
conclusion clearer, and when considered
in . connection with Mr. Sherman's half
confession, half denial, no sensible per
son can entertain a doubt about it.
The New Indian War.
The Boston Post “strikes straight from
the shoulder," and it is invariably right.
No one of intelligence who keeps track
of public events need be told that the
following strictures of the Post upon the
disgraceful management of the Indians
by Republican administrations are richly
merited: “The present Indian war is one
to make us all as a people speechlessly
ashamed. It threatens to be the worst
one yet, for reasons which appear to
satisfy tbe people who are doomed to
suffer most severely from it. The whole
trouble is with the government, that it
deliberately refuses to keep its faith.
Treaty pledges are ignored, and tbe
promises of titles to farms on the reser
vations are held of no account. The
Iudians have the example of the gov
ernment’s dealing with the Nez Perces
before them, and they are resolved
to make their stand in the homes where
they are. If we put with this arbitrary
and faithless dealing on the government's
part the frauds and robbery practiced by
agents like Livingston at Crow creek and
Cheyenne, it would challenge humanity
itself to find an excuse for bearing in
path nee a series of wicked wrongs thus
accumulated upon a suffering race. The
vert’ worm will turn when trodden upon,
and the red man, no matter how de
generated he may be, may surely be
allowed an equal privilege. If anything
ought to open the eyes of a professed
f'lrristian country to abuses which stand
to its permanent shame, it is the develop
ment that more than explains this new
Indian war."
The Potter Investigation in New
Orleans.
The witness, Dula, who testified in
New Orleans, Wednesday, told a very
improbable story. A New Orleans
special says Dula was elected Parish
Judge of West Feliciana under the He
logg usurpation, was requested to resign
by all the members of the bar of that
parish on account of his utter tncompe
teney; was appointed Postmaster at
Bayou Sara by Hayes immediately after
his inauguration. He informed thecom
mittee that he had been offered $500 to
retract an affidavit he had made for the
returning board and the visiting states
men, and had received $50 for the
promise to do so. During his examina
tion he was forced to deny that he had
any personal knowledge of a single fact
sworn to in the affidavit, and to ac
knowledge that it was based on mere
rumor and information, but he was unable
to name a single informant, living or
dead. His story was demolished by the
only two persons he had charged
with a knowledge of or participation in
the bribery transaction. These swore
that Dula had come to see them twice a
day for seven days, and had urgently
solicited them for $500 for himself and
$1,500 for one Sweazie as pay for testi
fying. He was refused, but be borrowed
$45 at different times from E. L. Weber
—from whom he had frequently bor
rowed before—with the promise to pay
it back as soon as possible. He then
went before tbe committee and made his
statement. Dula was too much excited
by the prospect of a place in the custom
house to be guarded and consistent in
bis story. No rebutting evidence was
needed. The rebutting evidence pro
duced was, however, convincing,
and with it came testimony
to the effect that Dula had been
tbe hired agent of John Sherman
and other visiting statesmen to produce
witnesses for the perjured testimony they
published in 1876. It is notorious that
the negro Dula has been in close and con
stant intercourse with George L. Smith,
the nominal Collector of Customs, Tom
C. Anderson, the real Collector, and
John Ray, Sherman's attorney. He swore
positively that he had not seen any of
these men, and had not told any of them
about his having got Weber to put up
$50<): and yet, before he began to testify,
the nature of his testimony was common
talk at the custom house. This job
shows the utter despeation of the men
who‘e villainy is being exposed. The
testimony of the colored men who had
been examined had to be accounted for
in some way. The effort was made by
Dula to prove that all such evidence had
been bought. It is a failure.
Hayes' Bogus Civil Service Reform.
The Nation, which speaks the senti
ments of a large class of Republicans,
has little faith in the civil service pre
tensions of the Hayes administration.
It says of the recent changes in the New
York custom house :
“ The public having ceased to look for
civil service reform from an administra-
lion whose earliest act was to shower
offices and emoluments upon the two
Andersons, Dennis, Me Lin and a long
line of kindred spirits whom both parties
are now vicing with each other to prove
worthy of the State prison, all such re
forms will be looked upon as no
part of a new system, but as mere
variations of the old one. The perfor
mance of the routine duties may. and
very likely will, be improved by Col
lector Merritt, seeing that he must
do something to justify his appointment,
but tbe morale of tbe service will not be
altered. The reform, such as it is, be
gun iu tbe New York custom house
will not extend itself by force of exam
ple to any other custom house, or even
to the adjoining sub-treasury. Tbe
character of tbe administration in this
behalf is established, and while it may
continue to amend the public service, as
it undoubtedly has done in many impor
tant particulars, especially iu Washing
Ion city, wc are not authorized to expect
during the two and a half years that still
remain, any reform of the civil service
that can be called ‘thorough, radical and
complete. ’ ”
The New Orleans Post Office.
A Washington special to the Baltimore
Sun states that Mr. Hayes before leaving
for Ohio on Friday evening, signed an
order for the suspension of J. M. G.
Parker, Postmaster at New Orleans, and
the appointment of R. S. Badger in his
place. Parker is the brother-in-law of
General Ben. Butler, and Badger was
the Chief of the Metropolitan Police un
der the Kellogg regime, and was severe- , T ,
ly wounded in the September emeute of c 'j 18 ® 0 le ' S ' l, ( 1 '
1874. Parker has been in Washington The math o the twelve solar eclipses
for several days at tbe bouse of General f t'T * ““‘“I* ° CCUr ° Q
i, ~ . * i • the 29th mst. There will not be another
Hiltler in the effort to prevent Ins suspen . , . , „ . _ „
, v. , i v , . . . one visible m the Luffed states until May
sion, of which he had previous intima- n <AAA rri . . /
„ 8,1900. That of the 29th will be visible
lion, lhe dispatch says: I . _ T .
,<d , . . 1 , , . as a partial eclipse throughout the Lnited
“barkers commission had only a , . , °
short lime to run, and the President’s j kk** 68 ’ an( * ^ a total one along w*hat
act in removing him now is understood termed ‘'the path of totality,’’ -where the
as throwing down the gauntlet of de- total obscuration will last three minutes
S e SS r ?„ B ? r ’S° llaS H U f en U* twelve seconds. In the United
great interest in liis relative. It does I , , , , ....
not appear that any charges have been states “ ie P a “ l °t totality begins at
made against Parker, but it is alleged I about latitude 65 degrees north, longi
that iie is personally unacceptable to the tude 167 decrees :j minutes west of
people of New Orleans. Badger’s friends .. • , .
say that he has the indorsement of I Greenwich. t ^ at point, which is
Senator Kellogg, and that his appoint- * n -Glasha, the maximum phase of the
men t will also be agreeable to the Demo- eclipse takes place at 9:56 a.m. From there
* ea< *f. rs . the line of totality passes on through Alas
“1 ne action of the President indicated ! . , „ ... , , , .
very clearly that he has determined ^ :410 “ ntlsJ America, where, on the par
neither to ask nor give quarter to any of °l 60 degrees north and in longi-
liis personal enemies in his own party. I tude 147 degreesS seconds west, the maxi-
He mat’think that the fortunes of his I mum phase occurs at 12:25 p. m. At
party will be advanced by the course ... ... ,, , .
which he has elected to pursue, but no t f lc east S|f e mout 1 of t lc Sabine
one else does, and it is currently stated river, in Louisiana, close to the Gulf of
that the Cabinet is far from being a Mexico, tbe eclipse is total, with a maxi
uni* in approval of this part of his mum phase of 12.1 digits, at 4:39 p. m.
policy. Gen. Butler will go from here
to the Potter Committee ou Tuesday next
with his heart more full of bitterness of totality crosses the gulf, sffulh of
than ever, and will certainly do his part Florida, to the western end of Cuba,
toward making the proceedings lively. | affording at Havana at 5:36 p. m. mean
Pennsylvania has a coal combination
to limit the production and force prices
up, and now the oil producers are taking
a similar step. The matter has been
taken in hand by that most powerful of
trade associations, the Petroleum Pro
ducers’ General Council, and it is pro
posed to establish a general combination
agency for the control of all the oil pro
duced. The producers seem to take
kindly to the plan, and it is probable
that the General Council will succeed in
putting it into operation.
Combinations of miners, railroad ope
ratives and other labor associations are
nowhere more loudly denounced than in
Pennsylvania, and yet these powerful
time of the place, a total eclipse, with a
magnitude of a little more than 12 digits.
A scheme has been devised by tbe
Treasury Department whereby they in
tend to drive Mexican dollars out of the
country so as to bring the new silver
dollar quicker into circulation. The
plan is to issue a circular, putting a
bullion price on these dollars, fixing
their value at about eighty-eight cents.
The department will also pay out
quarter eagles and gold dollars, instead
of eagles and half eagles. The ostensible
object is to prevent the hoarding up of
large denominations for the purpose of
securing premiums. People are more
coal and petroleum companies set the had | ^ely to spend smaller denominations,
example of combining to sustain and in- Tin: real object, it is asserted, is for the
flate prices. Laws should be passed pro- pur P ose of aidin S Jolm Sherman’s re-
hibiting all combinations either of capi- I sum Pt>on schemes.
How the Perpetrators of the Elec
tion Frauds Have Been "Cared For.”
It was, says the Hartford Times, JohD
Sherman’s promise to the hesitating
Anderson and Don Weber that if they
would only “stand firm,” and make
false returns, a grateful party would
never forget it of them, and they should
be well ‘ eared for. ” Ail hands have been
provided for. Let us see. There are a
good many of them, first and last, who
were concerned in the Florida and Lou
isiana iniquity; hut they have all been
quietly looked after and “cared for.”
Only look at the list for the two States :
FLORIDA.
Noyes of Ohio—Minister to France.
Kasson of Iowa—Minister to Austria.
McLin—Justice in New Mexico.
Governor Stearns—Commissioner of
the Hot Springs.
Dennis—In Supervising Architect's of
fice.
' Judge" Cessna—Postmaster.
Black—In the Treasury.
Vance—Iu PosMJffice Department.
Clerk Howell—Collector of Customs.
Bowles of Leon—In the Treasury.
“Judge” Bell—Government Timber
Agent.
Elector Humphreys—Collector, Pensa
cola.
Stearns’ Secretary—In the Treasury.
Striker Maxwell—Lieutenant in the
Army.
Phelps—Commissioner to Paris.
Yarnum—Receiver Land Office.
Taylor, County Clerk—In Land Office.
LOUISIANA.
Kellogg—United States Senator.
Tom Anderson—Collector of Customs
Marks—Tax Collector.
Brewster—Surveyor General.
Clark—In the Treasury.
Hill—Naval Storekeeper.
Campbell—U. S. District Attorney.
Levisee—Internal Revenue Agent!
There are others. And now but a few
of them can remember how the returns
were forged. But they have been “well
cared for." John Sherman seems to have
taken a liberal share. We find no fewer
than eight he has taken under his wings.
And it looks as if Mr. Hayes had ' 'had
an eye” on things.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAIL AGENT AT BALDWIN (FLA.)
ARRESTED.
(barged with Robbing Registered
Le ters aud Stealing Monej
Order Funds.
By Telegraph to the hlornino .Vein,
Washington. July 22.—A telegram re
ceived at the Post Office Department to-day
announces the arrest of George Liverrood,
local mail agent at Baldwin, Fla., for rifling
registered letters. Four hundred and seven
ty-three dollars of money order funds were
found on his person..
-MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
ADDITIONAL CROP REPORTS
Soldiers' and Sailors' Reunion
ADVICES FROM THE WEST INDIES.
Beaconsfield Invested with the Order
of the Garter.
THE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION,
MUbcellaneous .lattcrs.
It seems that unless something is done
very scon to preserve it, Washington's
wiil and the accompanying notes will be
lost. A correspondent of the Hartford
Times says that it is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Court in Fair
fax county, Virginia. It is kept in a
glass case, and the writing has almost all
faded away. Owing to its age it will not
bear handling. The clerk had it copy
righted, so that now he is the only person
who has a right to publish it. Applica
tion was made to the Librarian of the
Congressional Library for the purpose of
testing the right of this clerk under the
copyright law, to the exclusive control
and publication of the will. Mr. Spof-
ford answered that so far as he knew, the
clerk of that court having obtained a
copyright, there was no way under the
law to get it away from bim to have it
photolitkographed, although it was very
desirable that a fac simile should be ob
tained for preservation as well as for dis
tribution.
Statistics recently published in a
French financial journal show that the
total length of railways in the world at
the end of 1870 was 184,002 miles. Of
these Europe possesses 89,430 miles;
America, 83,420 miles; Asia, 7,689 miles;
Australia, 1,924 miles: Africa, 1,519
miles. The United States are credited
with 74,095, Germany 17,181, Great
Britain 16,794, France 13,492, Russia
11,555, Austria 10,852, Italy 4,815, and
Turkey 960 miles. The railway system
in India is given 6,327 miles, Canada
4,200, the Argentine Republic 990, Peru
970, Egypt 975, and Brazil 836 miles. It
is calculated that at the end of 1871 the
capital invested in the European rail
way's amounted to $10,386,000,000, aud
in those in America and other parts of
the world $3,927,500,000, making a total
of $16,313,500,000.
WEST IN DU SEWS.
Hivisi, July 22.—Advices from Santo
Domingo to the 12th of July state that
Gonzales, the President elect, was poorly
received on his arrival at the capital. The
revised constitution, which fixes the Presi
dential term at only one year, was seriously
objected to by Gonzales,but he is obliged to
adhere to it.
The republic is reported quiet aDd busi
ness active.
The tobacco crop is of fine quality, aud
prices are remunerative.
Specie to the amount of one hundred and
ten thousand dollars has arrived at Puerto
Plata from St. Thomas.
The stock of provisions at Puerto Plata
was still reduced, notwithstanding the
arrival of a cargo by the-steamer Tybee.
The value of the dry goods imported
from St. Thomas during the last four
months was nearly five hundred thousand
dollars.
News to the 14th of July has been received
from Hayti. A revolution has broken out
at La Grande Riviere, near Cape Haytien,
under Gen. Alexis Nord. After a sharp
fight between tile government troops and
revolutionists, the rising was suppressed,
but another demonstration has begun in the
cape, where Gen. Nord was expected to
land from Jamaica with a large supply of
ammunition. A man of war was dispatched
tojprevent the landing of Gen. Nord.
The public feeling at Port au Prince is
very unsettled. The people demanded a
change of ministry, and the government was
reluctant to grant the change.
< >ne American schooner was unloading at
Barbadoes. Provisions are very abundant,
and the crop was looking fine.
< >n Trinidad Island business is very ac
tive. In the island five American vessels
were unloading, and would c-arrv valuable
return cargoes. The shipments "from Jan
uary 1st to July 14th amount to 49,841 hogs
heads of sugar and nearly 7,000,000 pounds
of cocoa. The crop promised to be good.
ADDITIONAL CROP REPORTS.
Washington, July 22.—The Department
of Agriculture has issued a synopsis t < the
crop reports showing the condition to July
1st: Corn—almost fifty million acres are
under cultivation, a slight decline from
1877, the falling off in the West being
greater than the increase in the East and
South. In Texas there is an increase of 10
I>er cent, on two hundred thousand acres.
The condition in South Carolina, the five
Gulf States aud the States west of the
Missouri are 100 or above. Forty-five
out of 6eventy-two counties report’ the
taudard Southern crops remarkably
promising. Of winter wheat a large
crop has been gathered in the South. The
conditions of growth are unfavorable,
hence lower figures in that section briDg
down the general average to 101. Of spring
heat the condition and whole area together
arc 106. Rye and barley in the South, ex
cept Alabama aud Tennessee, is small, and
the amount grown is iuferior. The condi
tions are high elsewhere. Tobacco—nine
teen-twentieths of the crop is raised in
twelve States, the conditions of which are
as follows: Kentucky, Virginia and Illinois,
93; Missouri and Massachusetts, 101; Ten
nessee, 89; Ohio, 105: Maryland, 102; In
diana, 92; North Carolina. 94: Pennsylvania
and Connecticut, 100.
THE NEW ORLEANS INVESTIGATION.
New Orleans, July 22.—Chief Clerk
Thompson, of the custom house, produced
a roll of employes in the customs service
since King's appointment. He would not
swear it was absolutely correct. Tbe object
of calling for the list, Blackburn stated, was
to get the name of a particular individual,
but he did not think they were anv nearer
to it than before unless the list was abso
lutely correct.
Amoug several witnesses who testified to
day Senator Alair (colored) said he had re
ceived two thousand dollars for having the
names of several electors omitted from the
Republican tickets which were furnished to
the voters of the parish. *
Mr. Ray, counsel for Sherman, informs
the committee that it has become necessary
for Mr. Sherman's counsel, in consequence
of the delay of the committee in granting
the request to examine witnesses concern!
ing intimidation, to adopt a line of investi
gation, omitting that of intimidation, of
which Mr. Sherman’s principal counsel at
Washington has been informed, so that at
present Ray did not wish to depart from
that line until he can communicate with
Shellabarger.
AFFAIRS OF THE BOSTON BELTING COMPANY.
Boston, July 22.—At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Boston Belting Com
pany, held here to-day, it was stated that
Trcausurer John G. Tappan had made over
to the corporation a large amount of pro
perty to cover losses for which he is respon
sible. It was lurther stated that the amount
involved is more than half a million
dollars, and also that Tappan resigned a few
days since aud his successor, upon making
au investigation, found an unexpected con
dition of the pecuniary affairs of the com
pany, arid at once notified the creditors,
when a meeting was held, and a commit
tee appointed to make a thorough investi
gation.
soldiers’ and sailors’ reunion.
Newark, O., July 22.—At the Soldiers'
and Sailors reunion to-day there was a fine
display. The President was accompanied
from Columbus by Gov. Bishop and staff.
An immense crowd was at tbe depot and
there was a grand procession. At the ban-
cpiet to-night many distinguished ex-sol-
diers were present during the dav. A
member of the Zanesville militia company
fell out of a window at the Wilson House
and was instantly killed. The President
leaves at midnight for Washington.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING—ATTEMPTED MCBDEB.
Baltimore, July 22.—Mrs. Annie E. Per
kins was instantly killed by lightning yes
terday at Spaniard's Neck, Queen Anne
county, Md.
Edward Graham, charged with shooting
Frederick Bucbeimer last night, surrendered
this morning. He waived examination,
and was committed to the Towsonton n jail
to await the results of Bucheimer’s in
juries.
damage to crops by rain.
Milwaukee, July 22.—From a summary
of over two hundred reports received by
leading commission firms here from points
in \V isconsiD, Iowa and Minnesota in the
past three weeks, the damage to the grain
crop of wheat by late storms and excessive
b<?at averages 17 per cent, in Wiscon
sin and 27 in Iowa and Minnesota.
Congressman Charles Foster informs
an interviewer that the Ohio Republicans
will allow their State ticket to go by de
fault aud make the light hi (he Con
gressional disiricts. He thinks nothing
is to be gained by denouncing the Potter
investigation, pronounces Mr. Hayes
“a good kind of a man and doing first
rate," refers to civil service reform as "a
queer thing anyhow," and declares that
the policy of non-interference with the
South could not have been put off much
longer in any event. Said Mr. Foster, if
correctly reported.
“Anybody with a particle of foresight
must see that the white element is bound
to become the dominant one in politics
as well as society in the South. This is
inevitable. The time has already passed
when these States could be kept under
the rule of the amir, and the only thing
to be done was to give them their own
governments, in tbe hope and belief that
the right would prevail. You might as
well talk about enforcing strict temper
ance laws in a community of Germans as
to try to keep tbe whites from assuming
tbe lead in tbe Southern States."
Dm ©oods.
MUttorm.
Personal.
875,000 WORTH R, \
Our Great Hale Still
ill Full Blast.
PERSONAL.—The public wifi flue it to th
A interest in buying one of "SIMMOXs ,’•• •(
AIR REFRIGERATORS. " for which I an-. M
agent in this city-. I have also on hand » lZT
| stock of every kind of Summer Goods. ^
Respectfully. G. W. ALL£\-
myiTli 192 Broughton street '
Waatifl.
-IT-
Greater Reductions Than Ever. |}}
ANTED, a Furnished Room, for a you
REDUCED PRICES
Kennedy, the subordinate of the Sen
ate Sergeant-at-Arms. whose appearance
at Lake Providence, Louisiana, was fol
lowed by’ the disappearance of the impor
tant witness Kelly, is now said to be de
sirous of testifying before the Potter
Committee. It is a strange affair. All
the testimony taken points to Kellogg';
doorkeeper, Kelly, as having had know
ledge of the forgery of the second set of
Hayes’ electoral certificates. He is sub
pcenaed. Straightway Kellogg gets Ken
nedy a leave of absence, and Kennedy
starts for Kelly’s town. He gets there.
Then he disappears, and Kelly disappears
at the same time. Kellogg on the wit
ness stand declares that he can give the
committee no information of Kennedy';
whereabouts. Four days later Kennedy
turns up ready to testify. He should he
given an opportunity and required to
produce Kelly.
N
W
The clergy of Rochester, TV. Y., have
set their face against extravagance at
funerals. Bishop McQuaid publicly an
nouneed the following order on Friday
last; “Xo flowers or floral offerings of
any kind would be allowed on any coffin
or casket brought into the church on any
funeral occasion: nothing but the black
pall would be permitted as a covering of
the coffin except in the ease of a child
seven years and under. Then a white
white pall could be used, and if desiia-
ble some pure white flowers. "
King Alfonso is said to have said to
some one recently: “I am not one of
those who go away; I shall die on the
throne, be it of a natural or a violent
death." Which recalls the anecdote of
some years ago. When Queen Isabella
and her son first sought an asylum in
France, one day at Biarritz, where the
Emperor and Empress lit# gone to wel
come them, the Prince Imperial suddenly
said to his father: “Where are they
going?" “Mho?" inquired the Empe
ror. “The Queen of Spain and little
Alfonso.” “They are going info exile,
my son.” “Where is exile?” inquired
the little Prince. The Emperor paused
for a moment, then smiled and answered
in the way grown people are so fre
quent}’ forced to do when children drive
them into a corner by some weird ques
tion, “You shall have exile explained to
you when you are older. '
The Philadelphia Times says that
Senator Conkling got up on “an uncom
fortably long-legged pair of stilts, and
now that they have been knocked from
under him he feels badly hurt in spots.
If he didn't climb so high he wouldn't
have so far to fall.’’
Who’s like a monkey on a pile—
The hierher up the more the sole
Of his foot is seen! Upon the whole.
It may be Conkling.
Mildness conquers—and hence it is that
the gentle yet positive influence of Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup overcomes so quicklv the disor
ders of babyhood. It
%t\x -M'Mi.Sfiiifnts,
EXCURSION
—BY THE —
Girls’ Benevolent Society
TO TYBEE!
ON TUESDAY, JULY 23d, 1878
—BY THE—
ELEGANT STEA.TIER DICTATOR
Leaving wharf foot of Drayton street at 3 p. m.
COMMITTEE.
Theo J. Elmore, W. J. Lindsay,
Jno. G. Swanston, F. D. Bloodworth,
E. E. Buckner, E. G. Cabamss.
1 efreshments and supper will be provided on
board the boat at moderate prices. Tickets to
be had of the committee and at the boat.
jj-23-lt
ILL offer his entire stock, which will be
VARIETY. QUALITY and PRICE as will
merit the attention of close cash buyers, whose
examination is. respectfully invited. For the
better guidance of such I will give a few quo
tations.
ASK FOB THE GOODS
I HAVE THEM IN STOCK.
100 nieces CORDED JACONET. linen finish,
36 inches wide, only 10c. per yard, good value
for 1-i^c. per yard."
Imported and Domestic LAWNS in new and
select styles.
SWISS and VICTORIA LAWNS at 10c.. l’4*c
15c., 20c. and 25c. per yard.
WHITE PIQUE 5c., 6^c.. 8c., 10c. and up.
150 pieces COLORED CAMBRIC, blue and
white stripes, 36 inches wide, 5c. per yard.
BLACK GRENADINES from 15c. to 75c.
CHECK GRENADINES and DAMASSE very
cheap and rich.
BLACK ALPACA. BLACK CASHMERES.
BLACK BOMBAZINES, BLACK FRENCH DE
LAINE. BLACK HENRIETTA and TAMISE
CLOTHS, and in fact everything kept in a first
class
Mourning Department!
at the lowest possible prices. However. I would
respectfully suggest to those needing anything
in the above lme to come prepared to pay a
little more than cost for what they may need.
To Sell Goods for Coat and Pay
Hundred C'entN on the Dollar,
is a Thing that (au't
he Done.
DANIEL HOGAN.
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
Chang e of Location
B.FMEIA&C0.
imiMTO REMOVE
^^UR immense Stock of MILLINERY and |
gentlomao, in a respectable family'’ *
egeofbath A central location Addi*,
JrsS-it
privilege
G. H.. this office.
FANCY GOODS at a great sacrifice.
Special attractions offered in u-ur large
varied stock of untrimmed and trimmed HATS
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
We offer our finest Pedal. Milan and other
untrimmed HATS, that have been selling from
$1 and upward, at 46c.
All untrimmed HATS of other braids, that
have been selling for 50c. to 65c.. at the low rate
of 24c.
These goods, comprising all the latest and
most desirable shapes, we now offer without
reserve at the above low figures. Also corres
ponding redactions throughout oar elegant
stock of Boys'. Girls'. Misses' and Infants*
Trimmed SAILORS' and other shapes
TRIMMING SILKS. FLOWERS. OSTRICH
TIPS. VELVETS. SUMMER PLUSHES, ORNA
MENTS, in fact, everything appertaining to a
first-class millinery stock, at a sacrifice.
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.PARASOLS
Closing out sale of elegant, desirable goods.
Our elegant stock of PARASOLS for the next
thirty days at a reduction of 10 per cent.
CHILDREN’S SLITS.
Pique. Cambric, Nainsook and Linen. The
largest stock South. Fifteen per cent, reduc
tion throughout this department. Elegant,
desirable goods.
Ladies are cordially invited to call and in
spect the above. We guarantee satisfaction
FANS, FANS, FANS.
Of all descriptions and prices lower than
ever.
Embroideries, Embroideries.
New goods in this department daily received.
Popular prices.
LACES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Torchon, Valenciennes, Mechlin, Russian. Silk.
Blonde, and others in white. French. Chantilly.
Yak. Guipure and others in black. Lai
stock ever on tale in this city. Very low
figures.
NOTIONS of all descriptions.
CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS.
New additions to this department at prices
ithin reach of tJL
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery.
GLOVES, GLOVES. GLOVES
Complete stock constantly on hand. Every
thing necessary to a first-class stock. Prices,
we feel confident, at lowest ebb.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
WANTED, an efficient man to rnacace ;
’van* 1 do ahippiDK '- Apply toS. G. Hayx£s
and I £ BBO.
iy*4t
HOUSE or Suite of o ,
Y\'ANTED.
>> near corner South Broad and Bull JriT
Address A- B. M.. News office. iuJm*
EES WANTED—TEXAS
persons who lost relatives in the Teii.
revolution of 1836 wiil hear of wime-h n^ . . .
advantage by communicatme with CAR!
BODRE^UES, care of this office, Sav^££®
£o$t ami .found.
4JTB_ Vi D —White ' vlrh hhct t. r| |
O found at Daniels. Sheiton’s pla.--
road, four miles from the city: brand"! H
crop in each ear and underbit 'Owner can it.
her at any time. Taken up Friday. July lo jK
jy23-lt * a
P N »K SALE, three Show Window Sashes i
one Glass Door second hand
G. H. RE.M.SHAKT. Bay street. jyS-tf
B U V your TEA and COFFEE -
1 Buy your TEA and COFFEE.
Buy your TEA and COFFEE
AT C. S. LEDLIE’S,
jy*>-5t liOCongreeg street. Market Square
f 'OB SALE -Deaum- for Fun, raLs.wSdSS'
etc . made to order. Fresh Cut Fb2
dafly. at GEO. WAGNEH S. jyll tf
SHS
Xp
tyOB SAI.F.. two I.! !H y,,.APHIC pressv.
U and iot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONE- J
piy to J H. ESTTLL, 3 Whitaker street.
Ho TRtnt,
T J KENT, a small store and dwelling: also
small house.
Andy 64 Broughton strret
T 3 RENT. Dwelling House No
sta
street- Apply to' b. O'CONNOR. 11 Si'iSif
gress street. jy-Ai-Tn.Tli.SMA W;"
IM’K RENT, a furri-h-i house a: v ■ .
JF ery. AppIv toT. M NEWELL, at J W...
A Co s. orto J. C. HASKELL. Montgomery
jy34-2t
Special inducements offered in this depart
ment. The best unl&nndried SHIRTS in the
South at 85c. We invite examination.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
In this department we feel assured we stand
second to none. A first-class stock constantly
on hand, manufactured by all the leading Phila
delphia and Baltimore houses. Attractive low
prices. In fact, throughout our large and varied
stock we make efforts to place prices within
reach of all Favor us with a call and judge for
yourselves. Our motto is. "One price, and that
price a low price. "
t X)R RENT. WAREHOUSE. WHARF «7m.
CES. — Kellv's Warehouse. West Broa.1
street: Kelly's ^Nharf. between Bull an 1 I»»
ton streets: Offices, up stairs, in Kr
ing. All in first chiss order. Posses
on or before 1st September next
JOHN FLANNERY & CO , Agents.
i»T3V
Appl
Jv2Ttf
Railroad ?rlirdulcs.
Coast Liiie Railroad.
A. R. ALT3IA YER & CO.. schedule for .jl ly.
135 BKOl'GHTO.N STREET.
BEFORE REMOVING TO
41 CONGRESS STREET.
I WILL OFFER
W^EEK DAYS—Cars leave citv daily at T V
> y and 10:35 a. m.. 3:35. 5 and 6:45 p. m. Leav~
Thunderbolt 6:00 and 8:00 a. v.. 6 acd
I 6:45 p. m.
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take the 1*
I a. ic. 3:35 or 5 p. m. cars.
Saturday nights last car leaves city at »
o'clock.
SUNDAYS—Cars leave city 10:35 a. m y
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon’ fr^n.
3 until 6:30 o'clock. Leave Thunderbolt ai.j
Schuetzen Park 11:1" a. m., 12:50 p. m. ac 1
HALF HOUR in afternoon from 3:30 ‘
| o'clock. EhW J. THOMAS. '
General Agent.
©durational.
MY E.YTIRE STOCK VVesle ^?.. F i? a l e
ON OK ABOUT THE
1st SEPTE3IBER NEXT
TO OUK
NEW STORE,
NOW BUILDING ON
Broughton Street,
FOUR DOORS EAST OF WHITAKER.
DESIRING TO OPEN THERE, AS FAR AS
PRACTICABLE, WITH AN
THE RED GROCERY
Is offering articles suitable for PICNIC’S,
CORN ED BEEF in cans, ready for use.
DEVILED HAM, TONGUE and TURKEY
JELLIES, all flavors, at 10c. per glass.
CHERRIES in cans, ready for use.
CHOW-CHOW in bottles or by measure.
BRANDV PEACHES in bottles.
—ALSO—
PORT and SHERRY WINE at §1 50 per
gallon.
RLSSAK <V CO.,
Rear of Messrs. Solomon & Co.’s Drug Store.
jy2SW>m
lal or labor.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that insurance com
panies are bound by the acts of their
agents, though performed after the
agency has been terminated, unless
notice of such termination has been
given to parties who have previously-
dealt with them in their official capacity.
The grasshopper has made his appear
ance in California. In the Sierra valley
they are reported as ‘ ‘destroying all the
standing grain," and “when they rise in
the air they darken the sunlight, and iu
a few minutes after they alight on a field
nothing is left except unsightly stalks.
The dairymen are so discouraged that
many are giving up the business."
M. D. Conway, in his London letter to
the Cincinnati Commercial, says Senator
Bruce, on his arrival in London, will
form one of a group of three of the most
important Africans of official position
now living. The other two are the King
of Bonny, who, with a European educa
tion, has introduced so many reforms
into Africa, and Dr. Edward W. Blyden,
the Liberian Minister, who has perfect
faith in the future of his race. Senator
Bruce represents the advance of tbe col
ored man in the United States.
Robeson and Boss Shepherd, and Bab
cock and Whisky Conspirator McKee,
and a host of their kind, are loudly urg
ing Grant's renominatioD.
THE ORDER OF THE GARTER CONFERRED ON
BEACONSFIELD.
London, July 22.—The Queen has con-
D rred the Order of the Garter on Beaeons-
tield. The investiture took place at Osborn
this morning.
MOVEMENTS OF THE IMPERIAL FAMILY.
Berlin, Jnly 22.—The Emperor William,
Empress Augusta and Duchess of Baden
went to Babelsburg to-day.
EXPORT OP HtRSES.
Berlin. July 22.—An imperial order has
been published revoking the prohibition of
the export of horses.
ARRIVED.
London, July 22.—Sir Garnet Wolseley
has arrived at Laraarea Cyprus.
DEATH OP AN ACTOR. " w
Denver, July 22.—Tom L. O’Connor, a
well known actor, has died here from heat.
PROM THE BOSOM OF MOTHER EARTH
U spring liquid sources of health and vigor.
The properties of
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
surpass in efficacy those of the natural spring.
This pleasant and effective preparation cures
constipation, liver disorder, sick headache, in
digestion. flatulence ano kidney complaints,
and is erdorsed by the faculty.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jy23Tu&F&w2w
WATERLY SEMINARY.
4 BOARDING and DAY* SCHOOL for young
ladies and children.
The principal and corps of teachers of George
town Female Seminary will open school Sep
tember I8th, at No. 1,412 H street, Washington,
D. C. Application may be made to the princi
pal through 81 Stoddard street, Georgetown.
D. C.. till August 15th. after that date to the
Seminary. Best advantages offered on very
moderate terms. Miss LIPSCOMB,
jy23~26t Principal.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Newspaper Men Stricken Down.
Many of the St. Louis newspapers have
had their staffs temporarily depleted by
the prostration of reportorial and edito
rial employes from extreme heat. Last
week the Globe-Demoerat had five down,
the Ttmes three, the Evening Post two,
the Republican two, and the Journal and
Dispatch two, while a number of repor
ters are afflicted by the heat but continue
to work.
A. O’BRIEN will open school on MON-
- ly 29th
M • DAY NEXT. July 2Wh. instead of the
first Monday in August, at the Cathedral School
Building. Applicants ought to secure their
seats before the opening.
jy23-lt
First Class Hotel for Rent.
T HE SCREVEN HOUSE, situated in the most
convenient and conspicuous portion of the
citv of Savannah. This well known Hotel will
be leased for a term of years to an approved
tenant For terms apply to F. BUCHANAN,
No. 80 Bay street. Savannah.
jy23-lm
New Crop Turnip Seed.
P urple top rutabaga.
WHITE FLAT DUT( H.
LARGE WHITE GLOBE.
RED TOP STRAP LEAF.
LARGE NORFOLK.
Just received by
jj-33-tf OSCEOLA BUTLER.
Millinery fails
—AT—
GREAT BARGAINS
—ALSO IN— '
Dress Goods, Notions
—AND —
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
Ladies, call and satisfy yourselves whether
or not you save money by giving me a calk
H. C. HOUSTON,
jy22-tf
129 CONGRESS STREET.
we Have determined, from
DATE, TO MAKE A GENERAL
THIS
IN ORDER 70
Close Out Goods
NOW ON HAND.
B. F. MEMA & I II..
157
jy8-tf
Broughton Street
CRMD CLOSIJVG SALE
—OF—
Seasoualile Goods!
t,
&
WILL OFFER
THE COMING
H
AY—Prime Northern.
P or sale by
jy-23-lt A. MINIS & SONS.
The Bishop of Manchester, in an ad
dress to candidates for confirmation late
ly took occasion to say that he considered
smoking ‘ a bad, foolish, extravagant and
selfish habit. It did not do any good to
the body’, but harm, and it often led to
drinking.” Clearly’ the good Bishop is
not a smoker.
LOUR—Of very choice quality.
For sale by
jy23-lt A. MINIS & SONS
JJAGGING-Sea Island and Upland.
For sale by
jy23-lt
A. MINIS & SONS.
NOTICE.
I HAVE again to ask the kind indulgence of
my patrons for to-night, owing to breakage
of hose. T. F. BUTLER.
jy23-lt
DURING
WEEK:
1 A A PIECES VICTORIA LAWNS, 36 to 38
1UMJ inches wide, at 10c., l^c. and 25c. The
latter good value for 20c. to 25c.
10-4 LINEN SHEETING reduced from $l 50
to $1.
LINEN PILLOW CASING reduced from £1
to 75c.
LINEN PILLOW CASING reduced from 75c.
to 60a
70 dozen Ladies' Brown Unbleached LISLE
THREAD HOSE, at S3 per dozen, cost $9 to
aport: sizes, 8. 9ana 9W inches.
50 dozen Gents' SUMMER UNDER VESTS, at
25c.. 40a and 50c\; sizes, 38 to 42: a great job.
33 dozen Boys' and Misses’ GAUzE VESTS:
sizes. 18 to 34, at 30c., former price 50c.
A job lot of Ladies' SUMMER VESTS. 50c„
much under value.
Full line of Gents’ JEANS DRAWERS.
75 dozen Gents' Brown HALF HOSE, 25c..
30a and 35c.. very fine.
50 dozen Gents' Heavy English HALF HOSE,
25c. and 30c., usual price 40c. and 50a
100 gross fine PEARL BUTTONS. 12y$c. to 25c.
per dozen, not over half cost'of importation:
usual price of such goods 25c. to 00c. a dozen.
6-1 BLUE FLANNEL SUITING, $1 50 per
yard.
100 pieces yard wide printed CA3IBRIC, new
styles^ at 33 per cent/off former prices. Some
beautiful SHIRTING PATTERNS amongst
them.
5 cases. 12,000 yards, STANDARD PRINTS,
best brands, fast colors, at 5c. per yard. These
are far superior to any such goods offering
100'dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS at 15c.
worth 20c.
dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS at 20c,
worth 25c.
75 dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS at 25c.,
worth 35c.
50 dozen LINEN NAPKINS, 75a a dozen,
usual price 90c.
Great jobs in NAPKINS, from $1 to $2 50 a
dozen.
BLACK GRENADINES—50 pieces good
quality at cost.
All Wool Colored GRENADINES and Silk and
Wool Colored GRENADINES reduced from 60c.
to37^c.
100 pieces American and Russia CRASHES,
from 5c. per yard to 20c.
3,000 yards DRESS LINEN BOURETTES, at
12J^c., reduced from 25c.
To open early in the week:
Job lot (soiled) LACE NETTING, at 50 per
cent off usual price.
Ladies’ LAWN WRAPPERS. DRESSING
SACQUES and UNDERCLOTHING, full line in
stock.
Our entire stock Children's P. K. LINEN
LAWN SUITS at 10 per cent, off cost.
Soots and Allocs.
GREAT SALE
—OF—
Boots, Shoes k Slippers
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
—AT—
SPANIER’S
POPULAR SHOE HOUSE
149 Congress Street.
\\ T ILI. commence THIS DAY and continue
I T until further notice. Look at the prices.
They are lower than in aov season foi the last
ten years. Examine our'Shoes and be cod
vinced.
Ladies' Serge Buskins, home comforts, 50c.
Ladies' Kid Croquet Slippers, 65c.
Ladies' Goat Newport Ties. 75a
Ladies' Kid Newport Ties. $1 and SI *j5.
^Lgdies' Kid and Goat Button Slippers, SI and
Ladies’ Kid Victoria Sandal Slippers, SI 50
Ladies' Serge Laced Shoes, 75c. and $1.
Ladies’ Serge Congress Gaiters, 75a and $1.
Ladies’ Goat Laced Shoes. $1.
Ladies’ Serge Kid Foxed Button Shoes. $1:0.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes, $1 40 ar,
$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, 5V.
Infants’ Philadelphia made Button Shoes. c\
Infants’ Glove Kid Button Shoes. 40c.
Children's Buff Laced or Button Shoes. $1.
Children’s Goat Laced Shoes, 65c.
Children's Pebble Laced Shoes, leather
tipped, Jl.
Children's Pebble Button Shoes, $1.
Misses’ Philadelphia made Pebble L*jed, u
superb Shoe for school $1 50.
Men’s Calf Brogans. and $1 25.
Men's Oxford Ties. $1 25.
Men's Sewed Strap Sho-s. Si 50 and $2
Men’s Hand Sewed Oxford Ties, Prince A'
berts and Congress Gaiters, 54.
Men s all Calf Hand Sewed Boots, $5 ond >5 50.
All orders from the country will receive
prompt attention. Any orders to rile amount
of ten dollars and over will t>e forwarded free
of charge to any part of this State.
JULIUS SPANTER.
W
my29-tf
*49 Congress st reet.
{Tarriagf.s, Suggics. &r.
THE SAVANNAH
MACON, GA.
r pHE Forty first Annual Session begins Sep-
A tember 38th. 1*78. Faculty complete: course
of study thorough and extensive. For terms
apply to Rev. M. C. BAS.S. D. D . Presidm;. or
a W. SMITH. D. D.. Secretary.
A liberal course, embracing extensive faciii
ties in Art, Music. Science and Literature, has
been provided for Post-Graduates of this or
anv other respectable Female College at rea
sonable rates. jyl-2m
STA UlfTON
FEMALE SEMINARY
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
Teachers, including Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Smart
competent, kind. Terms 5210. Extras loir
Good hoard warranted. Climate mild, healthfe
Extravagance prohibited Dt-scipiine excellent
Not sectarian. Send for catalogue to Rev J I
M1L1-ER. A. M. jvlb-Tu.ThA.Sl-ItA. wl;
EDGE III LI. SCHOOL.
T HUS school for young ladies reopens SEP
TEMBER 15th. Apnlv for circular^ to this
office or to the Misses RANDOLPH. Kfcswkt:
Depot. Albemarle. Va
Governor Hampton recommends thi< school
in the following terms:
“I regard it as peculiarly fortunate that my
daughter has had the opportunity of being a
pupil at Edge Hill aDd her improvement du
ring the four years she remained there ha>
exceeded my most sanguine expectations. 1
can most cordially commend the school to th--
public. an I I trust that it will meet with th^*
success it deserves," jyll-Th.S&Tul't
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VA.
T HOSE desirous of obtaining admission as
Cadets into this well known State Institu
tion will apply without delay to the under
signed. Provision is made for full disci phne
and instruction during the months of July and
August, preparatory to the resumption of regu
lar studies on 3d September.
. _ FRANCIS H. SMITH.
jy*h--3tAMtillsepl Superintendent
Episcopal High School.
Near Alexandria. Virginia.
L. S. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal.
T HE 35th Annual Session opens Srptrmber
25th, 1878. Assistants and terms be!" -e.
Boys prepared for college or bu>;nt-^s Cata
logues sent on application to the Principe ar
Alexandria. Va. jy!9-F&Tu2m
M aplewood institute, conor-dv^.
Pa.. 20 miles west of Philadelphia B«ys
550 per quarter: Girls 545. Students r-repar^d
5>r_business. Yale or Harvard College. Eight
Henry S^ lonv
References :
hlr
-•SEP
instructors. _ [
Ls-i* ^.ivanr. -.h; Cap!. J. W. Catharine >:ea:n
Juniata JOSEPH SHORTIIDGE. A. M.. Prin
cipal. my29-ly
Old stand of McKee & Bennett.
Corner Bay and Wert Broad Streets.
4 N extensive stock of Carriages. Phaetons.
aA. Buggies. Wagons. Harness. Whips, Um
brellas and material of all kinds for the build
ing and repairing of vehicles. In addition to
the above a general workshop with competent
hanos to build and repair all kinds of vehicles,
at prices to suit the times. All work guaran
teed. protected. A K. WILSON.
je29-tf Proprietor.
ihuartl.
850 H.EW A T7
T J rn ' L ,_ PAY ABOVE REWARD
v i for capture and deliverv to the
°* Chatham county, of RDWARD
th. white, who stole from mv place on la<t
Friday night, a BAY’ 3IARE, 15 hands high
long black mane, tail and legs, with small
star in forehead. Tbe said RICE is about six
feet m height, is an Englishman by birth, has
brown hair and side whiskers, and is about
thirty-five years of age.
jyl&^t JAS. H. ROBERTS
fainting.
JOHN OLIVER'S
Paint and Oil Store.
STEAMBOAT,
RAILROAD ANO MILL SUPPLIES,
SASHES, BLINDS,
Doors, Mouldings, &c.
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET.
Savuinah. G*.
PAINTING
CHRIS. MURPHY,
louse, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING,
SR-UNING. MARBLING. GLAZ
PAPER HANGING. I nm prepare'I
to offer estimates for painting of every descrii-
bon, and guarantee satisfaction. Frencn.
American and English Window Glass. Gold
Bronze. Giazers' Diamonds. Machinery
OUs and Axle Grease, Step. Skylight and Build
ers Ladders. ap29-tf
JOHN G. BUTLER.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Paints. Oils, Glass. Varnishes, Etc.
A ^50. a full line of WALL PAPERS. House,
-a. x Sign and Ornamental Paintmj- done with
neatness and dispatch, at prices to suit the
times.
NO 22 DRAYTON STREET. SAVANNAH. GA
Also, have on hand and for sale the best qual
ity of GEORGIA T.nrr. in any quantity.
mh25-ly
©as fitting.
JOHN NICOLSON,
Gas and Steam Fitter,
PLUMBER AND DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES,
Drayton Street^ second^door above Broughton.
^arrrl iforrrs.
PATENT
HINGED
BARREL
C0YEK.
FOR
with Gas and Water, w*th all
the latest improvements at tbe^ibortejit notice
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
SMOKING TOBACCO
"Tai-IIeel" and "Hillsboro" braX^iSe
half and quarts-pounds. For sale to tin-trade
on accommodating terms. '
CUNNINGHAM 4 HE WES.
contenience they
OTHERS.
excel all
every family needs one or more
Grocers Cannot Afford to be
Without Them.
For sale at
CROCKERY HOUSE
JAS
SILVA.