Newspaper Page Text
—
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(The Hunting JlnnL
JiO,
a WH1TAKElt STKEliT,
(HORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. II. UNTILI., Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1878.
TAPPING THE HIKES.
Well substantiated reports of horrible
outrages by the Bulgarians and Russians on
the Mussulmans of the Philippopolis dis
trict are reported. It is said that the}' are
so revolting as to create the conviction that
the inhabitants are in worse condition un
der these so-called Christians than when
under Moslem rule.
J. A. Sypher was recalled by the Potter
Committee yesterday and testified that he
was at the Republican Convention in 1876
which nominated Packard. Many Repub
licans opposed him bitterly and took no part
in the contest. In St. Mary's parish where
witness resided the election was
peaceable, though he had heard of vio
lence in other parishes. Ex-Represen
tative Morey, Republican counsel before
the returning board, was also examined.
He testified that intimidation in the so-
called bulldozed parishes was not disputed,
and he was satisfied by personal inspection
that Eliza Pinkston was badly maimed. He
also, on being pressed by Butler, said on the
face of the returns Nicholls and the Tilden
electors had a majority, that the returning
board threw out enough votes to count in
Packard, and then threw out one thousand
five hundred and twelve more votes
so as to count in Hayes.
A new Russian loan of 400,000,000 roubles,
at five per cent., is reported as being in
progress of negotiation with the Rothschilds.
This statement is believed to be either
false or the amount exaggerated.
The evacuation of Shumla was completed
on the 20th instant, the Russians entering
the city amid the huzzas of the Christian
people. A convention was agreed to per
mitting the Turks to withdraw with their
side arms and munitious of war, and go
to Varna on the highway, along which
all places occupied by the Russians
were temporarily evacuated in order to pre
vent a possible collision. Until arrange
ments are finally completed for the govern
ment of the place order will be preserved in
the fortifications by the Turkish local po
lice, though the Russians will occupy the
fortifications as soon as they are evacuated
by the Turks. The Russian military authori
ties engage to protect the Mohammedan
population.
The Lazis are preparing to resist the Rus
sian occupation of Batoum.
An early understanding between the Vati
can and Germany is reported probable.
It is estimated that the approaching Ger
man elections will result in the return of
one hundred and forty-four Ultramontanes
and other irreconcilable enemies of the
government. The liberals will probably
secure oue hundred and forty-five seats, and
the Conservatives one hundred and seven.
Thus the Liberals will hold the balance of
power, and they will support the govern
ment if the government respects their prin
ciples.
Charles Long, of Whitehall, New York,
while fishing in Lake Champlain yesterday,
was fatally shot by Edson Derrick, of
Dresden, who said he thought Long was a
tramp trying to steal his geese. The affair
causes much excit^nent, and threats of
lynching are indulged in.
A mob of whites and blacks in Washidg-
ton yesterday attacked several laborers who
were working for seventy-five cents a day
and forced them to desist. One man, in
sisting on working, was badly cut. A strong
police force is required to preserve the
peace.
Pensacola and Mobile have declared a
quarantine against New Orleans.
"While General Garfield was bathing in the
surf at Atlantic City yesterday he was at
tacked with vertigo. He is now rapidly-
improving.
The Potter Committee hope to close their
work in Atlantic City- to-day.
Draft No. 3,104 on the Metropolitan Na
tional Bank of New York, issued by Evans,
Schuinger & Co., bankers, of Touawanda, N.
V., andwbich has been altered from $400 to
$4,000, has been detected. The draft has not
been recovered, however.
A Chinese Ambassador and suite have
arrived on the City of Tokio, and will visit
Washington in a few days.
Vicksburg has been much excited over a
report that yellow fever prevailed there.
The scare has now subsided, but the city-
will be thoroughly disinfected and cleansed.
Shreveport has also quarantined New Or
leans boats.
Attempts will be made to take the cases
of the South Carolina revenue officials in
dicted for murder to the Federal courts on
a writ of habeas corpus.
The Louisiana sub-committee of investi
gation yesterday was busy examining Major
Burke regarding the famous Wormley Hotel
Conference.
The London Times' Rome correspondent
writes that while great dissatisfaction ex
ists in Italy over the Berlin treaty, still the
speakers at the recent agitations should
not be regarded as exponents of the senti
ments of the nation.
Alarm at the North—Apprehended
General labor Strike.
A favorite rallying cry of the bloody-
shirt organs used to be “the legitimate
results of the war must be secured.
Well, we thought then that there were
some legitimate results of the war in
process of development which they
would in time be very glad to get rid of.
Among these legitimate results of the
war were carpet-bagism at the South and
trampism at the North. Both the carpet
bagger and the tramp owe their exist
ence to the war. The first has
been patiently endured by the South
until, like some other evils, it has in a
great measure worked its own cure,
while the latter continues to curse the
North, and instead of abating is daily-
growing in strength and becoming more
and more dangerous to society. As an
indication of the feeling of insecurity in
Northern communities we give the fol
lowing :
“A Wilkesbarre letter in the Tribune
gives the conversation of a gentleman
engaged in a manufacturing business in
one of the Northern counties of Penn
sylvania. He says the chances are that
we shall have much more serious trouble
within the next two months than that
which came so unexpectedly last sum
mer. Preparations are being'made for a
simultaneous strike all over the country,
on the railroads, at the mines and
in many of the largest manufacturing
establishments, and nothing but the
utmost vigilance on the part of the State
authorities and such preparations as will
make it possible to crush out such a
movement instantly will prevent one of
the worst calamities that has ever befal
len this country. The 15th of June had
actually been fixed for the strike, and the
outbreak would certainly have taken
place then or soon after, but for the
preparations made to preserve the peace
by Gov. Hartranft when he called out the
militia and made arrangements to obtain
uniforms and equipments for them at the
Frankfort arsenal. Those who were to
have managed the strike called a com
mittee meeting in Philadelphia, and
decided to postpone the attack to the
fifteenth of August, when it was hoped
the country might be taken by surprise.
A Chicago representative of the strikers,
on his way to New York, stopped over
at Hornettsville and said to his friend:
that they ought to take the property of
the rich, and they ought especially to
break open the banks “and take all the
money and divide it.”
A very large per centage of the tramps,
of whose lawlessness we read so much
in our Northern exchanges, is made up
of native bounty-jumpers and foreign
criminals, vagabonds and riff-raff, who
were induced to immigrate to this coun
try during the war to fill the ranks of
the Federal armies. The war over, their
bounty- money and tlieir Southern plun
der spent, too lazy to labor, they now
resort to begging and stealing for a live
lihood. They are a legitimate result of
the war of coercion.
What the Potter Investigation Has
Established.
Nothing can exceed the happiness with
which the Republican papers are profess
edly animated whenever they discuss the
pending investigation of the electoral
frauds of 1876. A • resume of the un
pleasant facts which the Porter Commit
tee has proved beyond successful rebut
tal, however, affords no warrant for Re
publican exhilaration. Aside from de
monstrating the truth of what everybody
has believed for the past nineteen months
—that the electoral votes of Florida and
Louisiana belonged to Tilden, though
given to Hayes—the committee has clear
ly established the following points, in
detail, touching Louisiana, which are
recapitulated by the Washington Pott :
1. That a conspiracy was entered into
by certain Republican leaders, the object
being to hold no election in East Feli
ciana, Grant and other Democratic
parishes.
2. That the fact that no Republican
votes were cast in East Feliciana was not
due to intimidation, as alleged, but was
owing to Anderson's advice to the Re
publican leaders not to vote, as it would
have a better effect than all the affida
vits that could be produced.
That for a period of two days after
the election the Republican leaders ad
mitted that Tilden and Nicholls had
earned the State by- a heavy majority.
4. That when it became evident that
the election of Hayes depended upon the
result of the State, deliberate prepare
tions were made for the purpose of de
fearing the will of the people as ex
pressed at the polls.
5. That in pursuance of this plan, pro
tests, forged and altered to suit the occa
sion, were made for the parishes of East
and West Feliciana, whereby a Demo
cratic majority of over 2,800 was changed
to a Republican majority of 500.
6. That the Supervisors of the above
The Junketing Administration.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore .Sun says: “This administra
tion rivals if it does not surpass the Grant
administration in wandering over the
country for pleasure during the hot sea
son. Last year, when it was announced
that Mr. Hayes would make his summer
residence at the Soldiers' Home, the
country approved of his determination
for, after a trial of eight years, General
Grant had failed to demonstrate that the
government could be run as well away
from the capital as in it. The implied
promise of Mr. Hayes that he and his
Cabinet would stay here during the sum
mer and attend to their business seems
to be on a par with some of his civil ser
vice professions. At this time only- two
members of the Cabinet are in the city,
and they may not be here to-morrow.
Further, the President nor any of his
Cabinet seem to have the resolution to
refuse an invitation for a pleasure trip
though, to be sure, nobody grudges them
a jaunt now and then. In the seventeen
months that this administration has been
in power, its members have in the aggre
gate been absent for a much longer pe
riod than were the members of the Grant
administratien in the same space of
time."
The Bridgeport Farmer says: “Hayes
is evidently alarmed at the situation
brought about by the Potter Committee
and its sub committees. He has taken
the reins into his own hands and is for
tifying his fraudulent hold upon power
without regarding or even taking the
counsel of his Cabinet. There are two
recent instances, viz.: his appointment of
Kellogg’s creature (Badger) to the New
Orleans Postmastership without Mr.
Key's knowledge, and his appointment
of Graham to the New York Surveyor
ship of Customs without Secretary
Evarts’ knowledge. These are said to be
but the commencement of Hayes’ des
perate struggle to fortify his fraudulent
position. ”
The Colored Emigrants in Liberia.
Mr. A. B. Williams, of the Charleston
News and Courier, who went to Liberia
with the colored colonists who sailed
from Charleston some three months since
in the African emigrant ship Azor, has re
turned, and is furnishing liis paper with a
very interesting account of the voyage. In
ins letters Mr. Williams gives a faithful
and graphic account of the experiences of
the unfortunate emigrants, describing the
privations, suffering, sickness and death
incident to the voyage, their destitute
condition on their arrival at Monrovia,
and their reception by the people there,
not omitting to expose the deception and
fraud to which the poor emigrants were
subjected by the agents of the Exodus
Association. Besides an interesting history
of the expedition, Mr. Williams gives a
description of the Liberian country so
far as he had an opportunity of observ
ing it, its climate, government, soil,
productions, trade, social life, and much
other information of especial interest to
those contemplating emigration to the
African Canaan, which should be pub
lished in pamphlet form for dissemina
tion among the colored people of the
South.
The writer, whose sympathies are evi
dently with the colored emigrants whom
lie accompanied to Liberia, is as evidently
unfavorably impressed with the pros
pects of tlieir bettering their condition
in their new borne. We have room at
present but for a brief extract. The
writer, after giving a description of the
“ new land of promise" at which they
had just arrived, says:
“Going on deck after breakfast that
morning, I met a strange colored man,
with whom I entered into conversation.
He had, he said, come out from Lynch
burg, Yirginia, just after the war. In
answer to my inquiries, he expressed
himself as being delighted with the
country. In some years, be said, he
made from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand dollars clear. I was much pleased,
being interested in the fate of the emi
grants, Here was a man, w-ho, from his
own accounts, had come out with little
or no capital, and generally very much
in the condition of the components of
the present emigration, and yet achieved
competence and attained the high road
to wealth. I was Inexpressibly gratified
and relieved. One more question:
‘What is your occupation?’ I asked.
‘An undertaker,' was the cheerful re
sponse. Now, this is no fancy incident
put in here for fun’s sake, but is an ac
tual occurrence.”
named parishes were prevented by prom
ises of reward made by John Sherman
aud others from exposing such forgeries.
7. That on the 27th day of November
when the returning board proceeded to
sum up the result of their labors, it was
discovered that while Packard and a
Republican Legislature were elected,
Hayes was defeated.
8. That after the above date, and in
order to secure the electoral vote for
Hayes, forged protests were made for
Richland and other parishes, and the re
turns from Lafayette and other parishes
so changed as to increase the Republican
vote.
9. That affidavits bearing fictitious
names, and the names of dead men, were
manufactured in the custom house, and
upon such affidavits various Democratic
polls were thrown out.
10. That the acts above recited were
known-to some of the visiting states
men, and received their approval.
11. That the electoral vote of the
State, as counted before the two houses
of Congress, was a forgery.
12. That John Sherman, now Secre
tary of the Treasury, and at the rime the
personal representative of Mr. Hayes,
was guilty of subornation of perjury*
13. That the leading parties necessary
to a completion of the fraud were prom
ised by him protection and reward.
14. That the fraudulent President, in
fulfillment of Sherman’s and Noyes'
promises, has rewarded with office every
scoundrel connected with the great crime
in both Florida and Louisiana.
15. That Stanley Matthews, a Repub
bean Senator from Ohio, and Justice
Harlan, a Judge of the Supreme Court,
bad guilty knowledge of the fraudulent
transactions by which the vote of Low
isiana was stolen, and personally inter
ested themselves to reward and protect
the criminals.
16. That Senator Morton and General
Garfield, both members of the electoral
commission, knew when they voted to
count the vote of Louisiana for Hayes
that it was both fraudulent and a for
gery.
11. That Senator Kellogg, who assisted
at the forgery of the Louisiana returns,
has since been guilty of secreting the
witnesses.
18. That not one of the criminals who
assisted to perpetrate the colossal crime
of the age has been punished; but that
all but two—numbering over a hundred
have been provided with offices by Mr.
Hayes’ direct order or request, and in
some cases by and through his continued
and persistent interference.
With few exceptions these facts are
proved, exclusive of the testimony of
either Anderson or Weber, notwithstand-
tbat the committee has only fairly en
tered upon its task.
The Conflict of Jurisdiction in
Socth Carolina. — A Washington
special to the Baltimore Sun says
“From information received at the In
ternal Revenue Bureau from South Caro
lina the prospect for a collision between
the State and Federal officials looks very
threatening. Extracts from South Caro
lina papers have been sent here in which
the State Judges are urged to hold on to
their prisoners, and assured that the
whole people of the State will stand by
them. The text of the decision of Judge
Kershaw, which has reached here, shows
that he was most defiant in stating his
determination to enforce his decision at
al! hazards. Owing to the peculiar senti
ment of a community like that of South
Carolina the entire loss of prestige and
influence would fall to Judge Kershaw
should he make any concessions after
what he has said. If the State courts of
South Carolina still refuse to surrender
the indicted revenue officials, the United
States Marshal will not likely lie able to
enroll a posse comitatus sufficiently
formidable for him to succeed in taking
them. In this event the question of the
employment of troops would come up
and have to be disposed of by the Presi
dent and his Cabinet, or the position
now assumed by the government would
have to be abandoned. Under the provi
sions of the clause inserted in the last
army bill it is doubtful whether the army
could be used for this purpose.”
The Nashville American says John
Sherman knows that he cannot reach
and maintain resumption. His effort to
precipitate it is likely to retard the day
of real resumption, when the country
shall have grown up to the specie stand
ard from its present depression. Re
sumption is not his aim, but something
of far mure importance to him —
the success of the Republican party in
the fall elections. He hopes to point, by
the day of the election, to an equality
between gold and greenbacks. It mat
ters not what the result to business, or
how many bankrupt firms scatter the
wrecks of prosperity throughout the
land. He is not likely to succeed in
making the close connection desired be
tween greenbacks and gold, or, succeed
ing in that by favorable temporary con
ditions, he will not impose upon those
who have weighed his policy and found
it wanting.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.
Salisbury Defends the British Policy.
OPEN HOSTILITY TO ACSTRIA.
Tbe Late Italian Agitations.
By Cable to the Morning Netcs.
London, July 96.—The Times' correspon
dent at Rome says: ‘‘Whatever may be the
feeling in Italy regarding the result of the
Congress, and no doubt it is one of univer
sal dissatisfaction, it would be an error to
suppose that the speakers at the meeting
held on Sunday are entitle^ to be regarded
as the exponents of the sentiments of the
nation, or that the meeting was
one of a representative character.
The extreme Radicals have cleverly
seized the opportunity of placing them
selves at the head of a popular feeling, and
to their work is due the number of meet
ings which have cropped up on all sides
like mushrooms: but the first burst of vexa
tion over a raised change has set, and the
decline in the political temperature is per
ceptible each day. At the meeting here
on Sunday there were no representatives of
the flower of the Garibaldian group present.”
In the House of Lords to-night Marquis
Salisbury, replying to a question, entered
upon a general defense of the government
policy in concluding the Anglo-Russian
agreement,which was intended to prevent a
war in the event of the failure of the Con
gress and not to tie the hands of_the govern
ment. During the discussion he declared
the government was under no engagement
for the future except those which had been
presented before the House. He had never
promised Greece an increase of territory.
A Reuter telegram from Belgrade reports
that the Moscow Panslavist Committee has
sent a number of agents into the Austrian
Slav provinces and the Danubian principali
ties, and that these agents declare them
selves openly hostile to Austria.
Paris, July 20.—The Spanish Embassy
denounces as false and malicious the report
published in the Cologne Gazette that Al
fonso threatens to abdicate the throne.
Rntr SUrcrttscmfnts,
BoTWTme.
S TEAMER DICTATOR, Capt. Vogel, steamer
CENTENNIAL. Capt. Wiggins, will run to
Tybee from wharf foot of Abercorn street,
SUNDAY, the 28th inst.. the following schedule:
Steamer Dictator from city at 10 a. m. Re
turning, leave Tybee at 5 p, m.
Steamer Centennial from city at 3 p m. Re
turning. leave Tybee at 6:30 p. m.
Fare for the round trip 50 cents.
jy27-lt&Tellt
Excursions.
GHAKTD
Family Excursion
Beaufort & Port 1W,S.C
i’ersonat.
serves de Crevettes.
Imperishable Fragrance
?V- A
IMS i
1"
and in the Bath.
MiMIGHT TELEGRAMS
YELLOW FEYEB EXCITEMENT AT
VICKSBURG.
Murray <t* Lam turn's
CELEBRATED
FLORIDA
WATER.
-s The richest, most
'lasting, yet most deli
cate of all perfumes
for use of the Hand-
_ kerchief, at the Toilet
w tful and healthful in the
sick room, relieves weakness, fatigue, prostra
tion, nervousness and headache. Look out for
counterfeits: always ask for the Florida Water
prepared by the sole proprietors. Messrs. Lan-
man & Kemp, New York.
For sale by perfumers, druggists and fancy
goo: s dealers. jy27-S.Tu<S:Th6m
Building Lots for Sale.
T^HE following eligible fee simple lots are
JL offered for sale at the present reduced
value. Parties wishing to purchase have a
chance to make a good investment These lots
must be sold to wind up the estate:
Three lots on Henry street, between Barnard
and Jefferson streets. Nos. 90. 92 and 94, each
25 feet front and 105 feet depth.
Five lots on northwest corner of Anderson
and Jefferson streets. Nos. 115. 116, 117, 118 and
119, each 25 feet front and 105 feet depth.
Also, a very desirable corner lot, southeast of
Henry and Montgomery streets. No. 60 and part
of No. 62, both -42 feet front and 105 feet depth
Apply to H. HAYM,
J. M. SOLOMONS,
Executors estate of G. Brown, at Solomons &
Co.’s drug store. jy27-S&W4w
T HE fast and elegant steamer CITY OF
BRIDGETON will leave wharf foot of
Drayton street on SUNDAY MORNING, at 10
o’clock, for Beaufort and Port Royal, touching
both ways at Seabrook's landing, where those
who desire may stop and spend the day in a
most beautiful grove. Friends desiring to visit
the boys on the training ship can have an op-
I portunity of doing so. Music and refreshments
on board. Fare for the round trip only fifty
cents.jy26 2t«X:Tellt
EXCURSION
—TO—
Tybee and BlacM Bails
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
Bethesda Orphans’ Home
'T'HE steamer DICTATOR will make an ex-
cursion as above on WEDNESDAY. July
31st, leaving wharf foot of Drayton street, at
9:30 a. m. Returning will leave Tybee at 6 p.
Tickets 50 cents: children and 'servants half
price.
Tickets can be procured at Dr. O. Butler's
Drug Store, corner Congress and Bull streets.
Mr. S. P. Hamilton's Jewelry Store, corner Con
gress and Whitaker: Estill's News Depot, 27
Bull street, and at the Morning News office, 3
Whitaker street. jy25-N£Tel,td
aHiUmmi.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, i
Office General Freight Agent, -
Savannah, Ga., July 26,1878.)
O WING to quarantine regulations at Cedar
Keys, Fla., prohibiting the approach of
Key West steamer, freight for Havana and Key
West will not be received for transportation
until such restriction is r moved.
JAS. L. TAYLOR.
jy27-2t General Freight Agent.
NOTICE.
New Orleans Boats to he Quarantined
at Shreveport.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
TROUBLES.
REVENUE
Arrival of
an Ambassador
China. •
from
T HE firm of SOLOMONS & CO. was dissolved
on the 15th of June last, by the death of
William C. O’Driscoll. The undersigned will
continue the business under the same firm
name of SOLOMONS & CO., and will settle up
all the affairs and liabilities of the said late firm.
A. A. SOLOMONS.
jy27-S4t JOS. 31. SOL03IONS.
GEN.
GARFIELD ATTACKED
WITH VERTIGO.
NOTICE.
D URING my absence from the city, 31b.
FRANKLIN JONES (butcher), is my au
thorized agent. J. P. KENDY.
jy2T-6t
lotteries.
DETECTION OF AN
OK.4FT.
ALTERED
AYhen General Grant dined with Bis
marck on the 1st instant, Minister Taylor
remembered a German custom that you
can never cement a friendship without a
glass of old-fashioned schnapps. The
Minister said: “General, no patriotic
German will believe that there can ever
be lasting friendship between Germany
and the United States unless yourself
and the Prince pledge eternal amity be
tween all Germans and Americans over a
glass of this schnapps,” The Prince
laughed and thanked the Minister for
the suggestion. The schnapps was
poured out, the General and Prince
touched glasses, the vows were ex
changed in hearty fashion, and the
Prince, rising, led Mrs, Grant through
the hail, kissing her hand in knightly
fashion as he bade her adieu.
Grant rather tikes that sort of cement,
and if they will furnish the schnapps, he
will have no objection while he is study
ing imperialism and court manners, to
cement friendship with every despot and
monarchist in Europe.
Ex-United States Marshal Pitkin, who
was one of the leading managers of the
fraudulent Kepubliean campaign in Loui
siana in 1876, is now to be provided for.
He testified recently before the Potter
Committee, but Ms memory was too
short to recall many material facts. Kel
logg, whose memory and conscience were
purchased by Hayes with the control of
a large share of Federal patronage, has
now undertaken to reward Pitkin for the
shortness of his memory with the Mon
tana Marshalship. Probably, Kellogg is
equally desirous of closing Pitkin’s
mouth in connection with his (Kellogg’s)
part in the Louisiana frauds, as was
Hayes to close Kellogg's mouth. In
fact, Hayes and Kellogg are both inter
ested in Mr. Pitkin precisely as a thief
and the receiver of stolen goods are in
terested in the silence of the accessory to
tlieir crimes.
Souer, who has been appointed Ap
praiser of Merchandise in the New Or
leans custom house, vice Jackson, re
moved, is said to be the man who dis
tributed the money used in the bogus
Packard Legislature to secure the elec
tion of Kellogg to the United States Sen
ate. He is a common ward politician,
with not the slightest qualification for
the office to which he is appointed. Mr.
Jackson, who was removed to make
room for him, has acquired considerable
reputation as an authority on customs
matters. Souer's appointment was made
at Kellogg's demand,and is In accordance
with tbe terms of Hayes’ purchase of
Kellogg's memory and conscience.
What little sympathy might have been
felt for the tramps in the West who pre
tend they want something to do is
effectually destroyed and turned to
“wrath by the fact that they refuse to
work in the harvest fields of Iowa at
two dollars and fifty cents per day.
What they want, and what a good many
of them declare they will have, is sup
port without work.
California.—The votes cast for dele
gates to the California Constitutional
Convention at the late election have been
officially counted, and show that there
are eighty-one non-partisans elected, fif
ty-one Workingmen, eleven Republicans,
seven Democrats, and two Independents.
The total number of delegates is one
hundred and fifty-two, of which seventy-
seven are a majority. The non-parti
sans, therefore, will have a majority of
five. They were the chief antagonists
of the workingmen in the canvass, and
the election of a majority of their can
didates is a defeat of the Workingmen ;
but it is said that some of the non-parti
san delegates are as hostile to the Chinese
and to the railroad and land monopolists
as the Workingmen themselves, and will
act with the latter on these subjects. The
total number of votes east at the election
was only eighty thousand, a little more
than half the full vote of the State. The
people of California did not take nearly
as much interest in the question of con
stitutional reform liefore the election as
they have taken since.
Grant’s Advice to Bismarck.—The
Baltimore Gazette says: “The industri
ous Boswell who toadies around Europe
at the heels of Grant and reports his
goings up pud comings down for the
New York Herald, tells of a thrilling in
terview between Bismarck And our own
great Roman. The Prince dwelt upon
the kindness and tender-heartedness of
the good old Emperor William and the
malevolence of the Socialists who had
just attempted to deprive him of his life.
‘All you can do with such people,’ said
Grant in a quiet way, ‘is to kill them.’
We can fancy him scratching a match on
his bqpt sole and lighting a cigar in a
nonchalept way after this pleasant re
mark. ‘Kill them,’ says Ulysses. Per
haps a plank embodying this attractive
policy will be inserted in the platform in
1880.”
lion. Hamilton Fish, who is at Long
Branch, has been interviewed, and is
represented as expressing the opinion
that General Grant docs not desire an
other Presidential nomination. Mr.
Fish further says that he does
not think Grant's nomination proba
ble, “for the reason that no man has ever
been nominated President whose nomi
nation has been talked of three years be
fore,” Further, Mr. Fish took occasion
to refer 1° tb e late reiqovals in the New
York custom house, pronouncing it an
unwise measure, and one not calculated
to help the administration. Mr. Fish
thinks Senator Thurman is likely to be
the next Democratic candidate for Presi
dent.
IVHftcellaneoufl Matters.
YELLOW FEVER EXCITEMENT IN VICK3BURG.
Vicksburg, Miss., July 26.—There
great excitement here, caused by exagger
ated reports of the prevalence of yellow
fever. The city physician in this morning’s
Herald says: “A passing tow boat from New
Orleans put off two cases of fever on Wed
nesday. One of them died during the night
at the Marine Hospital on the outskirts of the
city. The other died to-day. Another mAn on
the boat who had the fever when she passed
died on the 25th, and the boat returned here
to have him buried. The boat John Porter,
en route to Pittsburg, was thoroughly disin
fected on her return. No other case has
appeared and the alarm has greatly sub
sided. Energetic efforts are being made to
thoroughly clean and disinfect the cUv. ,,
MEETING OF COAL MINERS AND LABORERS.
Pittston, Pa., July 26.—A meeting of
the Pennsylvania Coal Company’s miners
and laborers was held this morning at
Campbell’s grave, near this place, to elect a
new President for the ensuing year, and for
the purpose of appointing a committee on
grievances for the year7 John Barclay
was elected President of the
Union. The subjects discussed were
a beneficiary society and the feasibility of
demanding an increase of wages. After
adjournment the officers of the company
were waited on, but declined to give their
views for publication as to the possibilities
of a new agitation upon the labor question.
PASSENGERS ON THE TOKIO.
San Francisco, July 26.—Among the
passengers by the steamer City of Tokio
was Mr. Seward, United States Minister to
China, on his way to Washington. The
Chinese Ambassador and party will leave
for Washington in a few days. No formal
reception was tendered them on their arrival,
none of the United States officials welcom
ing the party on landing. A number of
Chinese merchants met them at tbe wharf,
and they were subsequently received at the
Palace Hotel.
GARFIELD ATTACKED WITH VERTIGO.
Atlantic City, July 26.—General Gar- |
field, while bathing in the surf this morn
ing, was attacked with vertigo. Represen- I
tatives Springer and Hiscock aud C. F.
Rainey were also bathing at the same time.
Something peculiar was noticed in Garfield’s !
movements as he left the water, when
Messrs. Hiscock and Rainey went to his re-1
lief. He is now rapidly improving, and will
to-morrow leave for Ohio.
ALTERED DRAFT DETECTED.
Buffalo, July 26.—Draft No. 3,104, issued
A SPLENDID
xY FORTUNE.
A.R, ALTIilERHO.
Our Great Sale Still
in Full Blast.
OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
EIGHTH GRAND DISTRI
BUTTON, 1878, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
AUGUST 13th.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital
of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a re
serve fund of $350,000. Its Grand Single
Number Distribution will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday. * It never scales or
postpones. Look at the following: Distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000
100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize 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 10,000
200 Prizes of 50 10,000
500 Prizes of 20 10,000
1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
9 Approximation Prizes of..$300.... 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 200. .. 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100 ... 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
tade 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. P™ * TTT ' T7 ’^ * ~~ ' • -
EARLY.
. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A
jy 13-S<S: W&w4w
4th
DISTRIBUTION
CommonwealthJDistribution Co,
$115,400 Cash in Prizes!
NOTE THE ATTRACTION
$30,000 lor 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!
Lscrc-XLO, J uiy zo.—limit No. 3,104, issued I Drawing under the immediate supervision of
by Evans, Schwinger & Co., bankers, of ] £°*' ^ C. Winleksmith, ex-Treas. State of Ky.
Tonawauda, N. Y., on the Metropolitan Xa- | en ' T - A - Harris, and Geo. E. H. Gray.
tional Bank of New York, has been altered
from four hundred to four thousand dollars.
An attempt was to-day made to procure
at East St.
More trouble is feared
Louis, the Bowman, or general city
council, which has been declared ille
gally elected by the Supreme Court,
being apparently inclined to forcibly re
sist any attempt of the City Marsha! to
take possession of the headquarters of
the city government.
General Sherman could Sot, of course,
get through a soldier’s reunion without
saying that “it seems sometimes as if
lliings were drifting into such condition
as we had before the war.” General
Sherman is a very proper brother to
John Sherman, and more cannot be said.
Over $37,000,000 of the four per cents
have betfn taken since February, and the
demand for them is on the increase.
This seems very strange to those who
predicted that silver remonetization
would destroy the public credit and, in
particular, kill this low-interest loan.
Stranger yet to the anti-silver men must
appear the fact that, since Thursday
(18th) when the banks were first notified
that they could obtain the new silver
dollars at par on application, they have
called for over $300,000, New England
asking for about two-thirds of that
amount.
The value of the so-called commercial
agency reports as to the standing of the
business people of the country is likely
to be impaired somewhat in public
esteem, when it is understood that about
a quarter of a million dollars belonging L}
a Boston company which failed tbe other
day was in some way mixed up with one
of those concerns. No doubt the bank
rupt corporation has all the while been
quoted A No. 1 as to capital and credit
by the beneficiary.
A house costing over $1,000,000 had
been nearly completed by Mark Hopkins,
in ban Francisco, at the time of his
death, It stands conspicuously on Knob
Hill, is of modern Gothic architecture,
and is surrounded by beautiful grounds.
It contains a large amount of elaborate
woodwork and frescoing, and the rooms
are very spacious. A large conservatory
with glass walls and roof, a marble ba
sin for lilies, and rooms for a great va
riety of plants, is attached to the main
building. The parlor has hangings of
embroidered silk, and is finished in beau
tifully marked maple. A hall for pic
tures and social gatherings is eighty-two
by twenty-five feet in size, with a height
of forty-five feet, the roof being sup
ported by carved beams.
A Paralytic Boiled to Death.—An
nquest was held in New York on Mon
day, in the case of Charles Reicholdt, an
inmate of the Ward’s Island Lunatic
Asylum, who was fatally scalded in that
institution on the 6th instant. The evi
dence showed that Reicholdt, who was
paralytic, was placed in a bath by an at
tendant, who left him for ten minutes.
While he was absent a lunatic entered
the bath-room, turned on tbe hot water
tap and Reichoidt lay screaming for
eight minutes, the water being nearly
boiling. When taken from the water
Reicholdt was par-boiled and died of
exhaustion.
A New England Railroad Train Cap
tured by Tramps.
Springfield (.Mass.) Republican.
The large party from Northampton,
Westfield and other places along the line
of the New Haven and Northampton
Railroad had an otherwise enjoyable ex
cursion to the Sound Saturday spoiled on
the return by outrages unparalleled in
this section. When the train reached
Cheshire, Connecticut, at night, it was
boarded by a gang of forty or more
roughs, said to be from tbe Southington
roiling mills, beside several tramps, who,
by flourishing revolvers and other weap
ons, overawed both excursionists and
train hands. They uncoupled the rear
car, which was filled, and the train had
to run back a mile for it. Afterward
they stopped the train several times
by pulling the bell cord, and di
vided themselves into four gangs, each
of which took possession of a car and
ruled with a high hand. Both men aud
women were struck by the roughs,
clothes were snatched from the person
and kept, and the women were otherwise
insulted, and many of them fainted from
fright. Among the women thus abused
was the mother of Superintendent Y ea
mans, and the men were powerless to
avenge the affronts. In the front car
however, where there were less of the
gang, a few men, headed by Editor Con
verse, of EJasthampton, pitched into the
roughs and cowed them. Several of
them who chanced to be separated from
the rest of their crowd were caught
and thrown from the train, and a few-
left at Southington, but most of
them kept on as far as Plainville,
where they got off. As it was, the train
was four hours running to Westfield.
The same gang had boarded Conductor
Sumner’s regular train south a couple of
hours before and carried on in much
the same style, even, it is said, confining
the conductor iu the baggage car while
they ruled the train. Much indignation
is felt that the homeward bound excur
sionists were not notified what to expect
before leaving New Haven that they
might have prepared themselves for re
sistance. A somewhat similar but less
aggravated affair occurred in the same
vicinity on the last year’s excursion.
A brass and 6tring band will accompany
the City of Bridgeton on her excursion to
Beaufort and Port Boyal to-morrOw, and
a rare musical entertainment may be ext
pected.
payment on the same, but the alterations
were detected. Two young men of this
city were subsequently arrested as the guilty
parties. The draft has not been recovered.
THE SOITU CAROLINA REVENUE TROUBLES.
Washington,' July 26.—District Attorney
Earl, of South Carolina, was here to-day in
consultation with the Attorney General,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, ar.d other
government officials relative to the ease of
the internal revenue officers indicted in
South Carolina for killing Amos Ladd. Ap
plication will be made to carry the cases to
a Federal court on a writ of habeas corpus,
as the officials here regard that as the pro
per movement to be made.
SCHOONER ASHORE AND LOST.
Washington, July 26.—The Signal Ser
vice station at Cape May, N. J., reports to j
the Chief Signal Officer that the schooner |
Imogene Divertv, of Camden, from Ronu-
out to Philadelphia, with 230 tons of old
railroad iron, carried away her foremast and
went ashore at Cold Spring inlet. The crew
was landed by a crew of Life Saving Sta
tion No. 39. The vessel will prove a total
THE MILITARY COMMISSION.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
July 26.—The Military Commission is reach
ing satisfactory results. There is a spirit
among the members to yield their special
views for the sake of agreeing upon a bili.
It may be 6tated that their deliberations are
wholly irrespective of tbe army personnel,
but it is thought the results will work injury
to no one.
TRAIN DITCHED.
Little Rock, July 26.—A freight train
on the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail
road was ditched at half-past twelve this
morning at Garner Station, forty miles
north of this city. Engineer Robt. Wilkin
son was killed, and fireman Hastings was
badly injured. A broken rail caused the
accident.
FATALLY STABBED AT A PICNIC.
Louisville, Ky., July 26.—At a picnic in
Lewis county on Thursday, Thomas and
Wm. Blankenship were stabbed to death by
Daniel and Joseph Morgan. In the melee
ten or fifteen persons were wounded. Dan
iel Morgan is under arrest. Joseph fled.
THE LOUISIANA SUB-COMMITTEE.
New Orleans, July 26.—The sub-com-
«ittee which adjourned yesterday, subject
to the call of the Chairman, was engaged
all day in hearing the testimony of Major
Burke, concerning the conference at Worm-
ley's in Washington,and other preliminaries
to the Nicholls government.
DROWNED.
London, July 26.—Fourteen children and
three teachers were drowned by the cap
sizing of a boat to-day in the river Black-
water near the town of Bailyborough,county
Cavan, Ireland.
MORE QUARANTINE AGAINST NEW ORLEANS.
Shreveport, La., July 26.—By a resolu
tion of the Board of Health no boats from
New Orleans will be allowed at this point
after this date until further notice.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
Atlantic City, July 26.—The Potter
Committee will make an effort to close their
business here to-morrow.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Prize, 8:10,000; 1 Prize, $15,000; 1 Prize,
*5,000; 5 Prizes, $1,000 each, $5,000: 20 Prizes,
$500 each, $10,000; 100Prizes, $100 each, $10,000;
300 Prizes, $50 each, $15,000; 500 Prises, $20 each,
$10,000; 1,000 Prizes, $10 each, $10,000.
9 Prizes, $300 each. Approximation Prizes,
$2,700 ; 9 Prizes, $200 each, Approximation
Prizes, $1,800; 9 Prizes, $100 each. Approxima
tion Prizes, $900; 1,955 Prizes. $115,400.
Whole tickets, $2; Halt Tickets, $1 00.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or sxiu»si. Full list of draw
ing pubiisned In Louisville Courier-Journal
and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket
holders. For tickets and information address
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., oi
T. J. COMMERFORD, Secretary, Courier-Jour
nal Buildings, Loui-ville, Ky.
M,5,8.1S,ls,19.2Mk£29&jyS,4,8,9,ll,13,lSJ8,20,
23,25A27&wje5A19&jT4,ll,l8x25
dumber, &t.
I>. C. BACON <fc CO.,
TI3IBEB,
Lumber, Shingles,
LATHS, PICKETS, Etc.
Wliolesaleand Retail
je25-tf
a; «. BACON’S
PLANING MILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard,
Cor. Liberty and East Broad Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A FULL stock of Planed and Rough Lumber,
Piokets, Banisters, Newels, Scroll Work
and 3Iouidings always on hand. Also, Oak,
Pine, Lightwood and Black Jack for fuel.
je&-tf
Greater Reductions Than Ever.
O UR immense Stock of MILLINERY and
FANCY GOODS at a great sacrifice.
Special attractions offered in our large and
varied stock of untrimmed and trimmed HATS;
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
We offer our finest Pedal. 3Iilan 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 thd^w 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 reductions throughout our elegant
stock of Boys’, Girls', 3Iisses' and Infants’
Trimmed SAILORS' and other shapes.
TRI313IIXG SILKS. FLOWERS, OSTRICH
TIPS. VELVETS, SU3I3IER 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 SUITS.
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 DESCRIPTION'S.
Torchon, Valenciennes, Mechlin, Russian, Silk.
Blonde, and others in white, French. Chantilly,
Yak, Guipure and others in black. Largest
stock ever on sale in this city. Very low
figures.
NOTIONS of all descriptions.
CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS.
New additions to this department at prices
within reach of all.
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery.
GLOVES, GLOYES, GLOVES.
Complete stock constantly on hand. Every
thing necessary to a first-class stock. Prices,
we feel confident, at lowest ebb.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Special inducements offered in this depart
ment The best uniaundried 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 plaoe prices within
reach of all. Favor us with a call and judge for
yourselves. Our motto is, “One price, and that
rino ”
I JERSONAL- Th.- publfc win Jlnd n nTF''-
A interest m buying one of “SIMwiivei
AIR REFRIGERiTSRS," for hYf m I ' EY
agent in this city. I have also on hand 7J*' 18
stock of every land of Summer Good. *
Respectfully. a w ALLEy
192 Broughton st^,
Warned.
YY ANTED, by a young man. boanTiJUT;
’ ’ me tojinvate family, located in
portion of the city, near a street railroad
dress /. Morning News office, stating
and particulars as to location and wS,, 1!na
veniences there are References given if
ared. 6
W dress MULES. Morning News ofli. L
jy27-3t
WAN™*, a good HORSE or MCLETiSS -
& COOPER 4 SmS <i a> A P»‘y ERaxch
. axuh
■irs-a
H eirs waxted-tkaas LA.vi*~.r,
persons who lost relatives in the
revolution of 1836 will hear of something t/thS?
.for j>alr.
TOE CREAM at C. HEIDEN S Milk DiurTT-
A 50 cents per quart.
J r'OR bAlE.-—Designs for Fun, rals.Wt.ld,,:--,
etc', made to order. Fresh Cut FlowS.'
daily, at GEO. WAGNER S. iyn tf
T.XJR SALE, tw
U and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STOXEi"
pIy^to^.F. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street.
Ap.
Zo #nif.
T O RENT, that desirable three-story an.l
basement Brick Dwelling situat^ “
south Broad street, between Jefferson a-5
Montgomery, with modern impn>\>*ment.s
Possession given November 1st. Apr.k- t .
JNO. SULLJVAN & CO., Agents. ll'j'Bav
street -
I ^KJR RENT. Brick House, two stories on
basement, northwest corner Lincoln and
Taylor streets, containing ten rooms in ail
Bath room and water in house. Terms reason
able. Apply next door. jy25-tf
T O RENT, Dwelling House No. 15,
street. Apply to b. O’CONNOR. (, •
gress street.
on Lincoln
jy33-Tu,Th,S.M£W5
nX) RENT, from October 1st, Store No^is
JL Broughton street, at present occupied i’v
I. S. Davidson as a shoe store. Apply to li
G. GAN A HI., at CoL C. H. Olmstead s. *120 Ba\
street. jy25-3t£Tellt'
Soots aud .Shoes.
price a low price.’
A. R. ALT3IAYER & CO..
135 BIfOI GHTON STREET.
1el7-tf
BEFORE REMOVING TO
141 CONGRESS STREET,
I WILL OFFER
GREAT SALE
—or—
Boots, Shoes & Slippers
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
—AT—
SPAAIEK’S
POPULAR SHOE HOUSE
149 Congress Street.
W n I commence THIS DAY and continue
▼ T until further notice. Look at the prices.
They are lower than in any season foi the last
ten years. Examine our Shoes and be con
vineed.
Ladies’ Serge Buskins, home comforts, 50c
Ladies’ Kid Croquet Slippers, 65c.
Ladies' Goat Newport Ties. 75c.
Ladies’ Kid Newport Ties, $1 and $1 Jx
Leslies' Kid and Goat Button Slippers, ; ! an I
$1 25.
Ladies’ Kid Victoria Sandal Slippers, $l 50
Ladies' Serge Laced Shoes 75c. and $1.
Ladies' Serge Congress Gaiters, 75c. and Si.
Ladies' Goat Laced Shoes, $1.
Ladies' Serge Kid Foxed Button Shoes, $1 :f»
^Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes, $1 40 and
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, A
Infants’ Philadelphia made Button Shoes .
Infants’ Glove Kid Button Shoes, 40c.
Children's Buff Laced or Button Shces
Children's Goat Laced Shoes, 65c.
Childrens Pebble Laced Shoes, leather
tipped, $1.
Children's Pebble Button Shoes $1
Misses’ Philadelphia made Pebble Laced, i.
superb Shoe for school, $1 ^
Men's Calf Brogans, $1 and $1 25
Men's Oxford Ties, $1 25.
Mens Sewed Strap Shoes, $1 50 and $2
Men s Hand Sewed Oxford Ties, Prince j >
berts and Congress Gaiters, $4.
Men's all Calf Hand Sewed Boots, $5 and S5 5<‘.
Ail orders from the country 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
^ „oo ,f JULIUS SPANIER,
nij —>-tf 149 Congren.. -treet.
Painting.
GREAT BARGAINS!
—ALSO «—
Dress (ioods, Motions,
—AND —
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
Ladies, call and satisfy yourselves whether
or not you save money by giving me a call.
H. C. HOUSTON,
jy22-tf
129 CONGRESS STREET.
ilotirrj.
WM. BUTMF1ELD & CO.,
^TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
kJ Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that I have made application to the
Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
said county for an order authorizing
the sale of a tract of land situate,
lying and being in the county and State afore
said, comprising a part of the Isle of Hope, con
taining sixty-two acres, more or less, l>elonging
to FLORENCE L. and MARY ROWLAND,
minors and orphan children of HENRY H.
ROWLAND, deceased, for the purpose of dis
tribution, and that said order will be granted
at the August Term, 1878, of said court unless
objections are filed.
July 5, 1878.
jy6-S4t
J. C. ROWLAND,
Guardian.
34 Warren Street, N. Y,
HOE Machinery, Leather and Findings, Sole
Leather. Calfskins, Buff, Grain, Morocco,
C&lfkid and Sheepskins, French Kids. The best
Welt Leather, Drills, Buttons, Gorings, Boot
Webs, etc., etc. Quotations sent on applica
tion. 34 WARREN STREET, corner Ohurch
street, N. Y. jyl9-d&wlm
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
S TATE -OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby given to all personshaving
demands against LOUISA J. KER, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to me,
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and
amount: and all persons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby required to make payment
to me.
July 3, 1878. E. A. SOULLARD.
Administrator estate of Louisa J. Ker.
jy6-S6t
©flucatumal.
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GA.
T HE Forty-first Annual Session begins Sep
tember 18th. 1878. Faculty complete: course
of study thorough and extensive. For terms
apply to Rev. W! C. BASS, D. D , President, or
C. \V. SMITH, D. D.. Secretary.
A liberal course, embracing extensive facili
ties in Art, Music, Science and Literature.
been provided for Post-Graduates of this or
any other respectable Female College at rea
sonable rates. jy l -2m
wayerlysesinary:
\ 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 18th, 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 UPSC031B.
jy23-26t Principal.
EDGEJHILL SCHOOL.
T HIS school for young ladies reopens SEP
TEMBER 15th. Apply for circulars to this
office or to the Misses RANDOLPH. Keswick
Depot, Albemarle, Va_
Governor Hampton recommends this 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, and her improvement du
ring the four years she remained there has
exceeded my most sanguine expectations. I
can most cordially commend the school to the
public, and I trust that it will meet with tbe
success it deserves.*’ jyll-Th.SATulOt
JOHN OUTER’S
Paint and Oil Store.
steamboat,
RAILROAD AN5 MILL SUPPLIES,
SASHES, BLINDS,
Doors, Mouldings, &c.
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET,
a p25-tf Savannah. Ga.
PAINTING
CHRIS. MURPHY,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING,
G 1ILDE5G. GRAINING. MARBLING, GLAZ-
f TNG. PAPER HANGING. I am prepared
to offer estimates for painting of every descrip
tion, and guarantee satisfaction. Frencn,
American and English Window Glass. Gold
Ltaf, Bronze, Glazers' Diamonds, Machinery
Oils and Axle Grease, Step, Skylight and Build
ers’ Ladders. ap29-tf
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholes*^ and Retail Dealer in
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Etc.
A LSO, a full line or WALL PAPERS House,
l v Sign and Ornamental Painting done with
neatness and dispatch, at prices to suit tbe
times.
NO. 22 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
Also, have on hand and for sale the best qual
ity of GEORGIA LIME in any quantity.
mh25-ly
ffarriaflts, jBttflflUg, &r.
~ the savannah
Old stand of McKee & Bennett,
Corner Bay aud West Broad Streets.
V N extensive stock of Carriages. Phaetons.
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
hands 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.
Mott IS.
mnvTON
FEMALE SEMINARY
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Teachers, including Mrs. Gen. J. E. B Stuart,
competent, kind. Terms $210. Extras loir
Good board warranted. Climate mild, healthful!
Extravagance prohibited Discipline excellent.
Not sectarian. Send for catalogue to Rsv J I
MILI.ER, A. M. jyltt-Tu.Th&Sltt&wtt
PEACHES.
C HOICE PEACHES received daily, and for
sale low at
J. H. KILLOUGH’S,
jY26-tf 27 Barnard street.
YEW WINDSOR COLLEGE for both sexes
opens September 18th. Separate build
ings and dosses. Experienced instructors.
Terms $240 per year. Address Rev. A. M
J»* LLY, D. D., Pres., New Windsor, Md
jy6-S,M&W39t
^LEWOOD INSTITUTE, OonoSrdviiS;
Pa, 20 miles west of Philadelphia Boys
piper quarter; Girls $45. Students prepared
for business, Yale or Harvard College Eight
instructors. References: Henry Solomon,
Esq-.. Satamtah ; Capt. J w Catharine, steamer
Juniata JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A. M Prin-
OP* 1 - my29-ly
REDUCED RATES.
Meals 50e. Lodgings 50c.
PLANTERS HOTEL,
MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA
C OMFORTABLE ROOMS and first class table.
Rates $2 50 per day. JOHN BRESNAN,
Manager, late of Bresnan's European House.
Strangers desirous of home comforts should
stop at the PLANTE S HOTEL. novl9-tf
iSTTMHOLlS HOTEL,
BROAD BAY,
NEW YORK-
I ''HIS popular resort for travelers has been
rejuvenated and improved. All the fea
tures that have so signally contributed to its
world-wide reputation will be maintained. A
uniform rate of prices, $3 50 per day for ah
parts of the house.
URIAH WELCH,
jy4-Th.fc«£Tulm Proprietor.
FKESH GOODS!
I FERRIS' HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDER^
’ 50 bbls. choice NEW FLOUR.
20 bbls. NEW NORTHERN POTATOES.
FRESH YEAST CAKES.
NEW TEAS, very choice.
FRESH BUTTER by every steamer.
FRESH CHOCOLATE, BBOMA, etc.
BRMCB & COOPER’S.
jy26-N&Teitf