Newspaper Page Text
6he ^Horning Heirs.
SO. a WII1TAKKH STKKKT,
(.WoKNINO NK«’S BUII-PINO*.
If. I.STILL, **ro|»rle»or^
. T. THO.nmN, Editor.
MONDAY. JI LT 2». 1*78.
TIFFIN THE WIRES.
There is still much trouble on the Mexi
can bonier#. Saturday night some Mexl-
< an* fired into the town of San Felipe,
Texas, iu revenge for haring been pursued
the day before by Capt. Kelly, t". 8. A.,
who recaptured certain stock stolen by
them. Parson Potter, of frontier fame, also
killed a Mexican who was trying to steal
his horses. Escobedo ha* been condemned
lo be shot by the Diaz Government, but it Is
said this will not bring peace on the frontier.
Representative Frank Morey resumed the
witness stand before the Potter Committee
on Saturday. He stated that he had had
several Interview* with Mr. Hayes regarding
the withdrawal of troops from the South,
lie iwitnessi contended that such a course
would be the destruction of the Republican
party in the South. Hayes contended that
Mich a policy had already lost New York to
the Republicans, and the good of the party
demanded it* abandonment. He regarded
it also a subject of national concern. Ex-
Senator Trumbull also gave in some unitn-
jortant testimony. The committee closed
its session at Atlantic City on Saturday ■
ning. It w ill examine Governor Palmer in
Sew York to-day, and will then adjourn
subject to the call of the Chairman.
Certain rowdies in Bucharest decoyed
some Jews into a shop In that city and Wat
them unmercifully, breaking the bone# of
some of the victim#. The infamous affair
is to be investigated.
This is W hat brings about Indian w ars :
A telegram has been received at the War
Department from the San Carlo# i Arizona;
agency, which says the Indians there are in
a starving condition, and if not relieved
immediately would leave the agency. Owing
t., the absence of troops, much trouble Is
■r. Sherman Convicts Himself. I Freight and Passenger Engine Bells
For the past few days, as our readers and Whistles,
are well aware, the Potter committee ap A number of locomotive bells of va
pointed to investigate frauds have hail I rious shapes and composition have re
some very interesting and distinguished I cently been cast at the Altoona. Pa.
witnesses before it. These have been no I shops, from which a selection will soon
less personages than various of the cele- I be made for the purpose of finally estab-
brated ‘ visiting statesmen.' among I lishinga marked distinction between the
whom was Mr. Hayes very notorious sounds produced respectively by the bells
Secretary' of the Treasury’ Honest (?)I of freight and passenger engines. A
John Sherman. I corresponding distinction will also prob-
The testimony given by these gentle- I ably be made in the sounds produced by
men has, in the main, amounted to very | locomotive whistles. The Baltimore .Sun
iil.
I Pi
r Orleans seem# to be
o Friday thirty-seven
death#—a mortality of
per cent.—had been reported.
Oth instaut up to noon Saturday
>een six new case# at Key West.
b both in the disease and number
# reported In Havana and Matan-
eport and Memphis have both
strict quarantine against New
lb<>«
i.d
Chepper# Bros., of I’hiladt-l-
turers of worsted goods have
>ith their creditors, aud will
They employ about one
humlred men, women and
nd thru
.1 has abandoned the idea of bold-
nvci lion with Turkey in regard to
and Herzegovina. After moving
into Bosnia, she will send to the
lotr entitodying her views,
ting of sympathizers with the pris-
largcd with the murder of Lord
sa- held in Philadelphia yesterday,
e humlred and fifty-four dollars to
assist in their defense was raised. The
trial will cost about seven hundred and fifty
pounds.
Work will bo suspended in the Schuylkill
mining region until August oth.after which it
w ill be resumed, and it is thought will ■
tinuc steady throughout the season.
Latest dispatches report the yellow fever
'till on the increase In New Orleans. I’p 1
noon yesterday fifty-nine eases ami twont;
live deaths had i/cen reported. Several nc
ease#, it is said, were admitted into the
C harity Hospital.
Tlie case# of the South Carolina revenue
officials, charged with the murder of Lidil,
arc >t ill in d,itu «/«*». Possibly they may be
heard by Judge Bond in Baltimore.
Greece has applied to Bismarck, as Presi
dent of the Berlin Congress, to make re
presentations to induce Turkey to come to
an understanding with her.
A banquet has been given to Lord* Bea-
constirld and Salisbury by the Carlton Club,
England. It was held in the Duke of Wil-
lington's riding school. Both the plenipo
tentiaries made speeches in which they de
fended the Auglo-Turkish convention, ami
stated that it was made by England in the
interest of peace and good order In Europe
in the future.
Low Wages in Ireland.—Mr. Lewis
Richmond. L'nited States Consul at Cork,
in his dispatch of June 27, 1878, to the
Department of Slate, gives some infor
mal ion as to the state of trade in Ireland,
the rales of wages and cost of living.
Agricultural laltorere gel forty-eight cents
a day. coal heavers, machinists, gas tit
ter# and bakers, $1.0!); masons, shoema
kers. painters and joiners, $1.21; on
public works laborers earn from forty-
eight to sixty cents a day, on the rail
wavs, conductors receive $4 38 to $7 2!)
per week; engineers, $1 21 to $1 70 per
day. Last summer the railway employes
-truck for an advance, but failed. The
cost of living to the laltorer and the me
chanic is alimit $85 per annum. Trade
is much depressed, with many failures.
Wages and cost of living have increased
nlttml one sixth since 1*7:1.
Tiik Soi hi Carolina Difficulty.—
A Washington special say# Mr. Earle,
the sjteeial counsel of the imprisoned
revenue officers in South Carolina, writes
io < ommissioner ltuiiin that he will be in
that city iu a few days. lie has hail a
letter from Judge Kershaw, who ex
presses a desire to have the case taken
up to the Supreme Court of the State,
and hopes to see this done. He also ex
presses an entire willingness, if that
course is pursued, to have the parties ad
mitted to bail. It is understood in Wash
ington that Mr. Hayes and the Attorney
< Jem-rid both favor this course, for which
Judge Kershaw also expresses a prefer-
little. They only said what every one
knew before hand they would say, viz.
that they went to Louisiana after the
Presidential election at the request of
Grant for no purpose except to see a
fair count; that they did not urge the
returning board to stretch its powers;
that they believed the Democrats carried
the State only through intimidation, and
that Eliza Pinckston told the truth. Thi:
is the sum and substance of their testi
mony, and, as we have said, it is just
exactly what every one supposed it
would be before they appeared on the
witness stand.
To Honest (7) John Sherman s testimony
however, much more than ordinary in
terest is to lie attached. He appeared
before the committee as a prisoner at the
bar, charged with the crime of suborna
tion of treason and perjury, who was to
testify in his own behalf. More than
this—while the others were simple mem-
liers of Congress he was a Secretary of
the Treasury, appointed by Mr. Hayes,
not for his financial ability alone (though
they do say that is great, be having, on a
salary of five thousand dollars a year,
saved in the course of a very few years
a tremendously large fortune!, but be
cause of the very prominent part he took
manipulating the votes of the State in
the interest of the Republicans.
In this testimony Sherman, likehiscon
federates, denied everything. He denied
that he hail any improper interviews with
the returning board, or interfered with
tion in any way; denied that he had
Eliza Pinckston exhibited for political
:ffect, denied that he bad ever received
letter# from Anderson and Weber, or
ever wrote to them that famous letter,
of which so much has been said,
this latter point, however, he makes, for
the second time, a very important
fession, to the effect that though he did
not write the letter, it contained ‘ many
things" he might have written to any
men situated as were these two, had ne
ceasity demanded.
We hold that this confession morally
convicts Sherman of the crimes alleged
against him, even if he be not already
•tually convicted. That famous letter
was very short. It contained only two
points: (1) Urging Weber and Anderson
“to stand up to their party," i. e., per
jure themselves, so that the Democratic
majorities in their parishes might be
thrown out, and (2) premising them re
ward if they would do so. This wa# all
that there was in the letter, yet Mr. Sher
man says there were ' many thing:
it he would have written had lie liecn re
quested. Of course if he indorsed "many
things" in that letter, he must havi
ilorsed the only two things it contained,
and if this is cot a confession that he
wa# ready and willing to become
burner of perjury, what can it lie
called? Andbeingso, is not Mr. Sherman,
by bis own statement, morally speaking,
guilty of the charges against him
Nothing can be more dearly established.
Under such circumstances then, is Mr.
Sherman a tit man to occupy such an
exalted place as that of a Cabinet offic
iu the Government of the United State;
Time was when he would have been
truly a representative of the government
in such a position. That time was the
era of Grantism, when Belknaps, I Jab
ks, safe burglars and ringsters of
every kind and description -were
the marked characteristics of the
United States, and gave
most unenviable reputation in the eyes
f the civilized world. But that time,
fortunately, has almost passed away, and
with it such as Sherman should pas#
away also. We believe Mr. Sherman to
l>e actually guilty, and that he has been
proven so. If, however, the investiga
ting committee should think the
against him not sufficiently explicit to
warrant his impeachment, his moral
confession of guilt is certainly clear
enough to justify Mr. Hayes in asking
for his resignation. This electoral con
spiracy was a piece of treason which
should be made forever odious, and
some means should lie found to severely
punish the perpetrators thereof.
thinks the success of this undertaking
will render good service by enabling
railway employes and the general public
to distinguish the character of an ap
proaching train while it is still at a con
siderable distance, and valuable infer-
ences may often be drawn from this in
formation. The period is probably near
at hand when a beil of long, clear and
pleasing reverberation or other
marked characteristics will apprise all
hom it may concern that a passenger
train is approaching or passing, while a
heavier, duller and more business like
sound will give notice of the movement
of a freight train. In the bells already
cast marked variations of sound have
been produces! by slight changes in the
composition, shape or distribution of
metal. One bell, containing five parts
of copper to one of tin, is in the key of
A. and another bell of the same compo
sition, but with slight variations in the
shape or distribution of metal, is in the
key of B flat. Various other composi
tions and modifications have been tried,
which have produced such good results
that between the sounds of several of the
la-ses there is a contrast that any ear of
average power could readily distinguish.
Is Shrraiu Rtwintlmr tie Jeeksee I
If Washington rumors are trustworthy.
John Sherman has furnished one more
indication—a needless, but a pretty sig
nificant one—of his sense of indebtedness
to Mrs. Jenks and ber husband, for
"standing firm" for him and refusing to
tell the truth about his fatal letter to
Weber and Anderson. A dispatch to
the Boston Pott is as follows
Washington. July 24.—It is rumored
here that before Secretary Sherman left
for Atlantic City he appointed Captain
Tom Jenks, the smaller half of Agnes D.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
MORE TROUBLE ON THE MEX1
CAN FRONTIER
Sympathy for the Alleged Murderers
of Lord Leitrim.
THE INDICTEDSOCTM CAROLINA
BEVENfE OFFICERS.
Jenks, to a position in the San Francisco I , icnT^VT tci RFicnvcFtn n
mint, all of Vhich is for "holding firm." BAN< * UB *™ r ?^£?* 8FIELD
AXD SALISBURY.
Unruly Agitators Arrested iu Wash
ington.
In his fatal letter he promised Weber
and Anderson, when they began to fal
ter, that if they would only "stand firm"
in the audacious work of fraudulently
altering the election returns, they should
be "well cared for,” and provided with
places which would enable them to ‘‘leave I banvi et to beacossfield and Salisbury.
Louisiana.” He has "cared for" a num-1 London, July 38.—'The Carlton Club
ber of other# concerned in that great I banquet in honor of Lords Beaconsfiekl and
| YELLOW FEVER STILL ON THE IN
CREASE IN NEW ORLEANS.
cently published in the News—and it I
would only be in keeping now for him
to reward Agnes Jenks of the horse ma
rines.
The Washington relics, for the pur
chase of which Congress made an ap
propriation of $12,000 at the last ses
sion, arp expected to arrive at the Patent
Office early this week. The collection,
which is quite large, embraces several | Jbat, Ber ^Majesty’* ^plenipotentiaries ^had
articles of furniture, chairs, two bed-
to the Anglo-Turkish convention, Lord Bea-
consfield argued that if the settlement
of Europe had been limited to the
treaty of Berlin Russia would probably
in a few years again assail Turkey,
when, whatever British party might be
in power, that party would, even though
no convention existed, have felt bound,
after considerable and perhaps fatal hesita
tion, to defend Asia Minor. The convention
with Turkey, by preventing such hesitation,
practically lessened England’s responsibili
ties.
Lord Salisbury, in his speech, claimed
tried to pick up the brokeu thread of Eng
land's imperial traditions. He refused to
steads, marble top table, account books, I believe that the other powers would display
. i .. . w . • , . I jealousy when they saw that England’s
ledger in which W ashington kept his | ( J , b | ect merely J to establish peace and
Artesian Wells.—Borings in San
Francisco have resulted so successfully
in procuring flowing streams of water,
that artesian wells have become a mania
with the people, and they are contem
plating the possibility of substituting
them for their expensive water works.
The largest sugar refinery has just com
pleted. at a cost of one thousand dollars,
a well which supplies it with all the
water it requires, and supplies thirty-live
families besides. The company’s water
tax has been six hundred dollars a year.
The citizens are organizing in some parts
:>f the city to Itore a well on each block
for the use of families, the water to be
conveyed to the houses through pipes.
The usual l>ore is eight inches in diame
ter, with a depth varying from one hun
dred and seventy-five to three hundred
feet. The artesian water is said to be
soft, sweet and clear, and much better
than the water supplied by the Spring
Valley Company. In the town of Jack-
son, Amador county, the citizens were
discussing the project of costly water
•orks to bring a supply of water from a
distant stream, when it occurred to one
>f them to bore a well. He did not go
deeper than one hundred feet before he
struck a reservoir which flowed beauti
fully over the well. Others followed hi:
sample with like success, and the water
irks project was dropped.
own accounts of profits and losses; por
trait of Washington by Trumbull, from
which copies have been taken; china and
silver ware: shaving case, candlesticks,
two pictures of Martha Washington,
books containing memoranda of surveys
of bis private property in different parts
WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal Observer,
Washington, D. C., July 38.—Indications
for Mouday:
In tbe South Atlantic and Gulf States,
partly cloudy weather, occasional showers,
light winds, mostly southerly, nearly station
ary pressure and temperature.
,, .... . . . _. i In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
of tbe State of \ lygima, in W ashingtou s cloudy weather, light variable winds, uearlg
own hand, and many other interesting I stationary pressure and temperature.
.. . , , ... . . _ I In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
rehes. These are to be deposited in the cloud) . we . tber , oceulon.1 rains, light Sorth-
Patent Office for exhibition. They have I erly winds, becoming variable, stationary
for many years been most sacredly pre
served by the Lawrence Lewis family
and its dependents, of Clarke county,
Va., which family inherited them all
from Nellie Curtis.
temperature and lower pressure.
TROUBLE ON TUE MEXICAN BORDERS.
Galveston, July 38.—The Xno* has
Fort Clark special, which says: "Last
| night Mexicans from Los Vacos, Mexico
| fired some shots into San Felipe, Texas, in
retaliation for having been pursued the day
<**nirstons.
EXCURSION
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Bethesda Orphans’ Home.
T HE steamer DICTATOR will make an ex
cursion aa above on WEDNESDAY, July
31st, leaving wharf foot of Dray ton street, at
9:30 a. m. Returning will leave Tybee at 6 p. m.
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. jySS-NATel.td
Grand Excursion toTylee!
SHiiimmi.
BEFORE REMOVING TO
141 CONGRESS STREET,
I WILL OFFER
MY EXTIRE STOCK
or
Miner}' Ms
Ftrsoasl.
A NY one can see self-acting COW xiiS?
at work at NOBLE'S. «■ morutaanifH?
evenings at 6 o clock.
■ >ERSONAL. —The public will ttnd it to , h
agent in this city I have also on hand^JS5
atock of every kind of Summer Goods *
m&zjgisL
IfauKfl.
WANTED, four young WORK MULEsTf
dress MU LES. Morning News oft,-'
rodhL
OCt 10-1
communicating wtth^ARLrS
care of this office, Savannah^
(Boarding.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Orphans of White
Female
—ON—
Thursday, August 1st,
OTEAMER DICTATOR will make two trip#.
0 leaving wharf foot of Abercorn street, at
_ leaving
8:30 a. » and 2 o'clock p. m Returning will
leave Tybee at 6:30 o'clock, arriving at the city
by 8 o'clock.
Tickets 50 cents: children under 12 years and
servants half price; to be had from the follow
ing committee: Jas. K. Reilly, Jno. A. Feuger,
Jno. T. Ronan, Jno. A'. Douglass, Peter Reilly.
Jno. W. Reilly, Jno. I>. Robinson.* Jno. Reilly.
Also, at Jno. B. Fernandez's cigar store.
NO LIQUOR SOLD ON BOARD.
i,wd
jy26-F.M.Tu.WATh5tATcllt
G-H.AND
Family Excursion
—TO—
BLUFFT0N, S. C.
GREAT BARGAINS!
—ALSO IN—
Dress Goods, Notions,
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
H. C. HOUSTON,
jj-22 tf 129 CONGRESS STREET._
4. R, ALTflAYER & CO.
B oard on Bro oklyn heights rrfv
OF BROOKLYN. N. Y — Fine honseV,n ol
highest elevation, fine view overlooking .hi
bay. Hot and cold water, fine bath, five minute,
to Wall street or Fulton ferries, which S
the depot of the Elevated Railroad in v„„
York. Also, in walking^ distance of steamboat
landing to Rockawav H
and Coney Isl*^
hunches and place,
comfort*. Table fin*
(Dame B. FIGEROUX
176 Hicks street, near Pierrepont
Refers to B. F. McKenna, Savannah, (ia
jeiVW.FAMlm
4:or .Salt.
I ."'OR SA
' at NO
JBLK S GARDEN.
J’-'R SAI.E. self-acting Cow Ml:.
I .Ni iRl.E S tiARI)KN I'rio- #.•
TT*OR SALE, the largest and ;>e»t cotton ware-
I house in Atlanta. Ga.. known as the Leyden
Our Great Sale Still
in Full Blast.
Greater Reductions Than Ever.
O UR immense Stock of MILLINERY and
FANCY GOODS at a great sacrifice.
St. John Restored.—In the year that
has elapsed since tbe great St. John, X.
B., fire, a comparatively new city has
risen on the ashes of the old. Nearly
nine humlred buildings have been erected
•r are ih course of erection, representing
a cash value of $4,1!W,.j82, while outside
of the burnt district there has been addi
tional building to the amount of $100,-
Of the total structures above given,
three hundred and fifty-two are built of
done or brick, worth $2,4,'>6,200, and
three hundred and fifty of wood, valued
at $731).332. The architecture of these
new edifices is pronounced greatiy supe
rior to that of the old, and the stores es
pecially much better adapted for business
purposes. Among the public structures
are three churches, costing respectively
$00,000, $40,000 and $30,000, and the
Government Savings Bank, custom
house, post office, city hall, police build
ing, ferry house, fire department, Free
masons' and Odd Fellows’ halls, the for
mer valued at $00,000 and the latter at
$2.1,000, besides considerable wharf pro
perty. St. John is evidently a vigorous
and enterprising city.
before by Captain Kelly, U. S. A., who took
from them some stolen stock. Great ex-
itement prevails. Parson Potter, of fron
tier fame, shot and wounded a Mexican last
night while In the act of stealing his horses.
Escobedo is condemned to be shot, but this
will not give peace on the borders.’’
CASES OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA REVENT
OFFICER:
WashAgton, July 28.—Mr. Earl, Assis
tant L'nited States Attorney of South Caro
lina, mentioned to-night that it is not certain
whether Judge Bona would go to South
Carolina to try the cases of the internal
revenue officials under indictment for kill
ing Ladd. The matter remains in data yno,
mamifecturiag ra UibUahm en u, io spi* I cJSTlKSs
of low prices of products, are doing a I may be tried before Judge Bond at Balti
large business with gradual improve- I more -
meot. The countiy is in a healthier coo-, CamammLt ' 2 a._o 5m „ 1 Pasto
dition financially than it has been for I has ordered the discontinuance of work at
Prices have declined to or I entrenchments on Constantinople's
1 lines, and, the probability of a conflict with
the Russians having disappeared, the Porte
intends to issue a memorandum relativ
the Greek question.
The Xew York Tribune says there are I
signs of real improvement in many de
partments of trade and finance. The I
greatest of all industries—the agricul-1
tural—has bright promise of generous I
crops, and it is probable that this year's I
contribution by agriculture to the I
mtion’s wealth will exceed that of any I
previous year in our history. It would I
In- idle to anticipate a speedy return of I
full prosperity for manufactures. Y'et |
Krand excursion to Bluffton. S. a lovely
town on the coast. s..me forty miles from Sa
vannah. where a delightful afternoon may be
spent away from the oppressive heat of the
ifiie steamer will leave wharf foot of Drayton
street at 2 p. m. and return by s p. m.
Fare for the round trip 50 cents. jy29-2t
GRAND EXCURSION
BEATJrOET.S.C.
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
offer our finest Pedal. Milan and otaer r |> ) RE)
1 de no
untrimmed HATS, that have been selling from
SI and upward, at 46c.
All untrimmed HATS of other braids, that
have been selling for 50c. to 65c.. at the low
of 24c.
These good#, 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'. 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.
P.411A SOLS, PA B.4 SOLS. PAHA.SOLS
Warehouse, with rock walls and gravel rix-!,'
Frontage on Western and Atlantic Railroad
215 feet, with side track and platform; on Bar’
tow street 150 feet. The best location in tli«
city for Cotton Commission and Storage bad
ness. Apply to
L. J. HILL
jy!5 M,W£F12t Cashier Atlanta Savings Pank.
T.X)R SALE.— Designs for Fun* rals. Weddings
1 etc . made to order. Fresh Cut Flower#
daily, at GEO. WAGNER’S. jyu-tf
J »R SALE, two LITHOGRAPHIC i UK##KB
and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES. An-
p*j«23-tf. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street.
So BfDl.
many years,
below the specie level. It is beyond
question that "the times" have improved
and are still improving.
Levisee and Kellogg.—Mr. Levisee
the Louisiana Hayes elector, is said to be
the person to whom Mr. Kellogg, in ex
plaining why the names of some of the
electors had been fraudulently signed to
certificate Xo. 3, said. “We bad to do it;
there was no time to wait" Mr. Kellogg,
before the Potter Committee, denied
making such a remark, but it is alleged
that Levisee w
did. Up to the time of Kellogg's testi
inony Levisee had been a frequent at
tendant on the sessions of the committee.
The next day he was called, but did not
respond, and it was afterwards found
that he had in the meantime been ap
pointed to an office by Secretary Sher-
Grecce has applied to Bismarck, as Presi
dent of the Congress, to make representa
tions to induce Turkey to come to au ar
rangement.
SYMPATHY FUR THE ALLEGED
MURDERERS
OF LORD LEITRIM.
Philadelphia, July 28.—A meeting in
behalf of the prisoners charged with the
murder of Lord Leitrim was held this after
noon. It is stated the entire sum raised to
present them for their defense was three
hundred and fifty-four dollars, of which
two huudred and ninety-five dollars has
been forwarded to Father Boyle. The total
ready to testify that he I cost °* the trial will be about seven hun-
J J • dred and fifty pounds.
YELLOW FEVER STILL INCREASING.
New Orleans, July 38.—The total num
ber of yellow fever cases reported to the
Board of Health to noon to-day was fifty-
nine, deaths twenty-five. There was no re
nt to-day from the Charity Hospital, but
is 6tated that a number of new cases v
admitted.
on WEDNESDAY, July 31st, for the accommo
dation of those who wish to participate ir **■-■
‘ *’ Sea is
juening ball of the season t
i Island
i/otel, where the elite of Augusta will be well
represented.
Fare for the round trip ?1.
Leaving Savannah at 4 p. m. from foot of
Dray to street, and returning by 7 o'clock ne:
morning. jy29-3t
aim* JtdrrrUsrmrnts.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
A Matinee Performance
TUESDAY, 30TH IX.Si
FOR Tilt BENEFIT OF THE
Republican Blues Armory Fund.
The Silver Dollars.—In conse
quence of the extreme heat of the weather
during the first part of the month, the
mint at Philadelphia was not able to
work the usual number of silver dollars,
and the supply of silver bullion at the I disorders throughout the city.
San Francisco and Carson City mint# I important arrest* have been" made of unruly
• agitators, who will be tried to-morrow for
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF- WORK.
Pottsville, July 38.—There will be
general suspension of mining operations
in the Schuylkill region to-morrow, to con
tinue until August 5th, after which it is
thought there will be steady work during
the remainder of the shipping season.
E TO BE PRESERVED IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 28.—‘The police will
duty in force to-morrow to prevent
Two or three
Thcme Silver Dollars.—The Secre?
iary of the Treasury has completed all
hi# arrangements for supplying United
Mutes depository bank# with standard
silver dollars. He has also, as previous
ly stated, sent to the national banks
throughout the country' instructions as to
how they can olitaio tlie coin from the
depository l ank.#, together with a list of
tin-1Minks and their locations. 'For the
future there can lie no good reason why
formers and others cannot obtain this
in lieu of one and two dollar bills or
even hills of larger denominations, to lie
used for moving the crops or for other
legitimate purposes, unless obstacles are
thrown in the way by the bankers.
The Xew York Time* follows Harper.
Weekly and other influential Republican
journals in opposing a renomination of
rant. The Times divides the politici
ans who are attempting to create a pub
lic sentiment in Grant's favor into two
factions, one of which talks of ‘‘a strong
hand” lieing needed to restrain Commu
nism, etc.. while the other call# for an
iron man at the head of affairs,” to
make war upon the South. The Time*
says this attempt to create a “belief that
the country requires a savior and
that the Republican party can have
but one choice (Grant)
likely to succeed.” The Times de
nies—and its denial is very timely, for
most Republican organs are insidiously
The Silver Wave Has Commenced.
The Washington Star of Monday
ays: "Since Treasurer Gilfillan, in the
latter part of last week, soot out notifi
cations to the national banks that they
»uJd obtain as many silver dollars—free
>f transportation—for greenbacks as
they wanted, orders for them have come
at a rapid rate considering the short
time intervening between the present
date and last Thursday, when the notifi-
•ations were sent out by mail. Up to the
close of business today twenty banks
had responded, tlie amount of silver
taken by them lieing $310,000. The or
ders rejeived which make up this amount
-came from national banks in Vermont,
Maryland, Xew York, Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois,
South Carolina, Kentucky. Tennes-
and Connecticut. A Connecticut
firm writes to Mr. Gilfillan: ‘We will
take $5,000 in silver, but the Lord only
knows what we are going to do with it.’
There is no doubt but that the long neg
lected silver dollar will soon begin to
circulate freely.”
having been quite limited, the silver dol
lar coinage for July is not expected to
exceed $2,000,000. A fair supply of sil
ver bullion was, however, purchased
Wednesday for delivery at the San Fran
cisco and Careen City mints; therefore
the silver dollar coinage for August will,
it is expected, be between three or four
million dollars.
disorderly conduct.
RETURNED.
New York, July 38.—First Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner and Superin
tendent of Foreign Mails Blaekfan have re
turned on the Rhein from Europe.
CUBAN APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
Havana, July 28.—The home govern
ment has confirmed the nominations for the
military Governors of the six provinces of
this island.
A Connecticut inventor has devised a |
safety lamp for railroad cars. A kero- |
The high price of Cincinnati gas
quite generally driving it out of use. so
On which occasion the following programme
will be given:
Two Act Drama entitled "GOLD."
The famous BKANNAGAN S BAND in new
novelties.
ECHOES FROM FATHERLAND by a cele
brated dialect artist.
Th.- roaring Farce entitled “A TRIP TO THE
PARIS EXPOSITION."
Admission, 25c.; Gallery. 10c.: Family Circle,
for orphans, free; Private Boxes. $1 50 and $2.
Doors open at 1:30; performance
2:30
mence at 2:30 promptly.
Jr*-*
((HAND REGATTA
ISLE OF HOPE.
TO BE HELD
Thursday, August 1st, 1878,
Closing out sale of elegant, desirable goods.
Our elegant stock of PARASOLS for tbe 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 DESCRIPTIONS,
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.
prices
» desirable three-story Brick Resi
Taylor, third door east of bray
Has all modem improvements Posse#
once, if desired. Applv to #
J sum j Van a
jy2» NJtTellm
sion given at once
GUCKENHE1MKR i
jySS-M.Th&F.St
JNO. SULLIVAN ± C
r |X> RENT, from November 1st, tbe store new
1 occupied by Jas. S. Silva, opening on #:
Julian and Congress streets Applv to UE' >
B. PRITCHARD. Bay street.
jyia-r.M&wtf
1st, :
'ongress street now occupied by Schreinei
Apply to J. C. ROWLAND. '.G Ray street.
je26-W,F£Mtf
r |''0 RENT, that desirable three-story an-
1 basement Brick Dwelling situated
South Broad street, between Jefferson an.
Montgomery, with modem improvement!
Possession given November 1st. Appl
JNO. SULLIVAN A: CO , Agents, 114
street. jy*7-
ITOBTRENT, BMck House, two fitotles
I tiasernent, northwest comer Lincoln at
Taylor streets, containing tea rooms in al
Bath room and water in house Terms reasoi
able. Apply next door. jy25-tf
Bay
r |'Y> RENT. Dwelling House No. 15. on Lincoln
1 street. Apply to D. O’CONNOR, Uon
jy'23 Tu.Tli.8. M&\V5t
Pianos and ©rgaus.
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.
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 tbe 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."
A. U. ALTMAYER & 10.,
35 BKOt GHTON STREET.
( LOSING OUT SALE
< RI( KERINO
K NARK A CO.
STECK A CO.
HALLET A DAVIS
PIANOS,
PIANOS,
PIANOS,
PIANOS,
AT FACTORY WHOLESALE RATES
Until closed out. Present prices not guaranteed
after present stock is exhausted, Unusual).r
easy terms if time is wanted. A grand clianec
to get a splendid Piano at CASH RATES, with
Iqng time for payment. One fine Chickerir.g.
used a few months only, at a great bargain
One magnificent §1.000 Steck Piano (raffled at
the Jewish Fain at less than prime Factory-
price. Illustrate Catalogues free.
ludden & Bates' Music House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
(^durational.
Tlie patriotic hoodlums of San Fran
endeavoring to undermine the republic I cisco celebrated the fourth instant by
that the country needs any stronger I sending up the biggest skyrocket they
government than it has, and says that the I could purchase, with a live cat attached
talk of "a strong government deriving I to it, having further fastened a big bomb
Arengtb from the election of this or I to the animal’s tail. The fuse to the
that person to the Presidency, is either I bomb mbs set on fire, also the fuse of the
downright nonsense or is as indefensible I skyrocket. The skyrocket started up
as rebellion." The Times, in thus de-I with the rapidity of lightning. The cat
nouncing the Republican clamor for a I could be seen struggling until the rocket
monarchy with Grant at its bead, is more I reached its highest altitude, and at this
consistent than some of its Republican I point tbe bomb burst and tbe cat disap-
con temporaries who are ready enough to I peared. The string, the stick, and a
declare for the continuance of the repub I little piece of fur, which had glued to
lie and yet persist in covertly supporting I the string, were the only evidences of
Grant for renomination. | the ascension which had proved so dis
astrous to tbe cat.
sene lamp is placed outside the car at one I that in the last three months 4,000 gas
end, throwing its light by a reflector into I meters have been taken out and 20,000
a tube a foot and a half in diameter, I lamps sold to take their places. There
which runs alongside of the ventilating I j s a saving of from 50 to 85 per cent, in
deck. At intervals the tube is "tapped " the use of oil, and from half to two-
for light, a system of reflectors distribut- I thirds of the business bouses on the
ing tbe light through the interior of the principal streets of the city are substi-
car. An attachment is provided which I tuting it for gas, whilst others are threat
extinguishes the light the instant the I en j ng to follow their example.
lamp is off its balance, so that in the I —
event of an accident no fear of Are need I _ Th « Cinmnnttti Enquire, says that Ben
be apprehended. The tube conduetsjthi
Buth •- “will make war to the knife on
Hayes," because of the dismissal of his
light so admirably that fine print can be 1 brother-in-law from the Post mastership
read at a distance of forty feet from the
lamp.
A Land Grant Decision.—Secretary
of the Interior Schurz has rendered his
decision in the case of Nelson Dudymott,
holding that lands granted the Pacific
Railroad companies, and remaining un
sold by them three years after the comple-
of New Orleans, and that "Conkling
will furnish the ammunition, while Ben
will act as gunner."
In such a conflict it would be a matter
of small concern which was extermi
nated, the man with Charles Francis
Adams' brand on his forehead, tlie pow
I dcr monkey, or the gunner.
FIRST CLASS BRIZE $25
SECOND CLASS PRIZE 20
THIRD CLASS PRIZE 15
BATEAUX (diamond bottom) 10
BATEAUX (flat bottom).... 5
Two Boats in each class to start or no race.
Boats must report to the Sailing Committee
before 12 U. The race will be started at 1 p. m.
Entries must be made at the office of Messrs.
Win. Hone & Co. or to the Secretary by 12 a.
Wednesday. July 31st, inst.
GEO. L. APPLETON. Commodore.
F. C. Wylly, Secretary and Treasurer.
fr»-4t
Beans and Split Peas
FOR SALE BY
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
jy29-tf S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts.
LIVERPOOL SALT
Two young men loved the same lass in
tion of the roads, are open to homestead I Kinderhook, N. Y.; one was accepted
pre-emption at one dollar and twenty-five I an< ^ °^ er rejected; and the unsuc-
a , . , I cessful suitor challenged his rival to a
cents per acre. Mr. Schurz says he has duel wiUl plstoUi „ hi | h was fought ]a5 ,
no idea how much land will be thrown Sunday afternoon under the trees on the
ipen to homestead settlement under his I Wild farm. There were two seconds,
decision, but thinks tlie best lands I The ground was duly paced off and the
.... , . j , I rivals, with faces as pale as death, were
granted the companies have already been placed in p^ion, w hen the dis-
sold. | carded lover demanded a parley. The
seconds looked at the other man. A
The spiriting away of an important I tumultuous struggle was raging in his
witness—one who had exact knowledge I breast. To die was not a pleasant trick.
It took scarcely ten hours to try, con-
vict aud sentence a man accused, in an
English court, of murder in tbe first de
gree. Within that time lawyers
examined and cross examined their
witnesses, made speeches for the prose
cution and the defense, listened to a
protracted charge from the Judge, saw
the jury returning with a verdict, and
heard sentence pronounced. Yet the
London Times, in its report of the affair,
explains apologetically that because
"there was a great deal of evidence the
irial lasted all day.”
Iteferring to the appointment of eX
Judge Iaivisee. of Louisiana, as a revenue
agent, the New York Times says: “As-
- Jioing that the I>oui»iaaa elector who was
templed above his fellows thicks that he
has a claim upon the gratitude of the ad
ministration, it is gratifying io find that
lie is not quite so hard to please as were
Anderson, Dennis, McLin, and other
patriots, who also believed they had earn
ed the gratitude of the President. ”
The Military Commission which met
at thv Grcvnbrier While Sulpliur Springs, I Tta **““>»“«“ 0™nj« (Boalon)
Went Virginia. Tuesday tot. is com *"“ s *"*»“ of Husbandry throughout
prised of Senators Butler (Dem., South | Uie country of th^Inereuing .^Ic ot pot,
Carolina), Burnside (Rep., Rhode Island),
and Plumb (Rep., Kansas), and Repre
sentatives Banning, While, Dibrill,
Strait and Bragg. Its sessions are se
cret. Its duty is to devise the lies! plan
for the government of the Indian tribes,
and the transfer of their control from the
Interior Department to the War Depart
ment, should the commission deem it
desirable , also, to consider the propriety
of reorganizing the United States army.
No agreement on either of these ques
tions is considered probable.
sonous articles in the United States, and
opposes the use of arsenic in paper,
cloths, etc.; of terra alba in sugar, cream
of tartar in confectionery, and of adul
terated or deleterious goods and articles
I generally. The circular expresses the
belief that it would be a paying invest-
i ment for the grangers of each State to
employ a competent chemist to detect
aud publish adulterations, and then with
draw all patronage from those who man
I ufacture or sell such articles.
Tbe supply of water for New York is
insufficient for the demand. Through
most of the principal streets there are
large water mains, but east and west of
tlie main avenues there are still plenty of
small water pipes, where the hydrants
arc lung distances apart, and where there
is a scarcity of water at all times. The
A number of steam road wagons are at
present undergoing tests in Wisconsin,
among the tests being a two hundred
mile journey over the roads of the State.
If one of the vehicles answers all the re
quirements of the judges its inventor
will receive $10,000 from the State
Treasury
of the forgery of the second set of Hayes'
electoral returns from Louisiana-
through the direction apd connivance of
Senator Kellogg (Rep., La.), was laid
bare by the evidence taken in New Or
leans Tuesday, and heretofore pub
lished. No wonder Hayes could afford
to give Kellogg the disposal of a large
share of the Federal patronage! Such
services demand a large reward.
and there was manv a girl in the world.
While these thoughts flashed through
his brain, the courage of his opponent
was rapidly oozing out at his finger ends,
and simultaneously they cast down their
weapons, and to the intense surprise and
disgust of the waiting seconds, rushed
upon each other. A short, sharp strug
gle followed, and at its close the dis
appointed lover lay with a bleeding nose
at the feet of his foe, who demanded the
immediate surrender of all claim to the
beautiful cause of the strife. The jeal
ous soul surrendered, and the victorious
TEN (10) TO THE TON.
Landing and on sale.
jy29-2t JAS. It. WEST A CO.
HAMS,
HAMS.
lOOTcs. Good Rejected Hams
FOR SALE BY
HERMAN & KAYTON.
jy29-lt
Female College,
MACON, GA.
upHF. Forty-first Annual Session begins Sep-
I tember I8th, 1873. Faculty complete: course
of study thorough and extensive. For terms
apply to Rrv. W. C. BASS, D. D , President, or
C. w. SMITH. D. D.. Secretary.
A liberal course, embracing extensive facili
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
WA VEKLY SEMINARY.
_ ladies and children,
rhe principal and corps of teachers of George-
vn Female Seminary will open school Sep
tember 18th, at No. 1,412 H street, Washington,
D. C. Application may he 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.
BELLEVUE
HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
boys. Session begins
catalogues containing
information address WILLIAM R. ABBOT,
Principal, Bellevue P. O. Refer to Gen. A. R-
Lawton. jyl9-F,MAW2m
NO EXCUSE
NOW. FOR NOT BUYING J
PIANO E ORGAN.
Prices are way down, terms are wonderfully
easy, aud every family in the land can, if they
will', own an elegant instrument and enjoy the
refining influences of Music.
Sec These Easy Terms!
PIANOS.—$15 Monthly, until paid tor
' * I'ypi
or, ouc-half Cash down and balance iiK MM
year.
ORGANS. ST 20 to $15 Quarterly, for Ten
Quarters: or. $5 to $10 Monthly, until paid for:
or, ono half Cash down and balance in one
For Fianos »v offer Seven different methods
of payment and Six for Organs. Some of them
must suit all purchasers but those who are
"dead broke." and we shant worry much if we
don't suit them.
People who haven't got much money,but who
have a habit of paying their debts just when
they agree to, can always get good bargains
J- agree t
Ludden & Bates' Music House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
TT H. BAKER and Da B. COHEN will open
WEIGHT OF BREAD.
psOR this week my 5-cent ioaves will weigh 14
bre „
refunded and bread given
n grati
JOHN SCHWARZ.
Corner Jones and Lincoln streets.
Soots and Shoos.
GHEAT HAI ,10
Boots, Shoes & Slippers
MONDAY, AUGUST 5th. Pupils instructed
in English, Latin, French and German. Terms
reasonable. jy 14 3tAN29th
Kenuiore University High School,
Near Amherst C. H., Va.
A. STRODE (Math. Medalist. V. Va.,) Prim
II.
eipal and Instructor in Mathematics, H. C.
,'K. B. Lit. U Va.. (recently Asst, Ins.
BROC - . .
I.'itm U. Va.,) Associate Instructor. This
School is strictly preparatory to the University
of Virginia.
Terms for Half Session—Board and Tuition.
$125. Seventh session begins September 12th,
1878. For catalogues address H. A. STRODE.
jylS-M.WAF.2m
Virginia Military Institute,
HOME MUSIC.
"What has earth dearer in i
Than music at night-fall t
love?"
i lips that <
Yes, gather the children around the Piano or
Organ after the toils of the day are over, and
enioy a real Home Concert. Give them plenty
of New Music, and the cheapest way to get it is
to subscribe for the
Men Musical Journal,
ONLY $1 25 YEARLY.
r $1 00 worth of
Which contains monthly
beautiful New Songs and
and besides this a vast amount of Interesting
and instructive Musical Reading Matter, which
is invaluable to musical students. Musical
families all over the South are regularly read
ing and enjoying the JOURNAL It is the
handsomest and ceeapest Musical Magazine in
the world, and those who once subscribe will
want it for life.
PREMIUM MUSIC.
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
The agricultural and commercial fu- I lover went home to bis bread and cheese
ture of the country is very hopefully I and kisses.
forecast in these lines from the Provi- jbe literary style of the advertisements
dence (R. L) Journal: ‘‘Year after year | j n the Chicago journals is chaste and
For instance : “If the gentle-
new land is brought into cultivation, and I beautiful. _ -
r„r ,» to come nuE b. without ex- &
hausling the supply of fresh and fertile [ 0 f ^ine and thine, walked into a bed-
soil. With such a country, with rail-1 r0O m at No. 200 West Washington street,
roads everywhere, with the prospective this morning at five o’clock, and convey-
i„ „ ed the entire wardrobe of Frank I Jer-
population, it is only a matter of time
that the wheels of trade should revolve
with a profitable celerity.
Ex-Attorney General Williams, of lan-
simple fact is the Croton system is inade-1 daulet and otherwise unfragrant memo
quatc to the present requirements of the j ry, is for Grant's renomination. He
city. The fire department complain I thinks Grant should be renominated on
most bitterly about the supply and say I account of his princely reception in Eu-
Ihat much property is destroyed that I rope, his military training, and his ob-
mighl be sayed in quarters where the I servation of the methods of foreign and
water supply is limited. I monarchical governments.
The silk manufactures of the United
Btates, in £te of a ‘ protection" rang
ing from 60 to 120 per cent., do not
thrive. They were valued in 1873 at
$21,014,874; in 1875 at $37,158,860, and
last year at only $21,411,436. This is
not progress.
The correspondence between our gov
ernment and Great Britain regarding the
payment of tbe $5,500,000 fishery award
has not yet been begun, but the first note
has been prepared by Mr. Evarts, and
will soon be submitted to the Cabinet.
. .j, together with his total stock of filthy
lucre, which was in his only bank, viz:
his pants pockets, would kindly return
the pocket knives, match case-, and favor
ite old pipe, none of which are of any
value at ‘mine uncle’s,' he would at least
show that he is not entirely uneducated,
from the fact that he could read this an
nouncement" The "minion of the
moon” saw this advertisement and called
the next morning at daylight. Mr. Jarvis,
hearing some noise down stairs, calmly
rose and looked out of the window.
There he beheld the robber stepping de
liberately out of the basement window
with a bundle of female apparel ip his
arms. The "minion" smiled again, as
if to assure the writer of the advertise
ment that he had perused it, and walked
off. The second haul consisted of all the
wearing apparel of the hired girl.
SHA > I I TIi’fS
POPULAR SHOE HORSE
149 Congress Street.
- pi
They are lower than in any season foi the last
ten years. Examine our Shoes and be con
vinced.
Ladies' Serge Buskins, home comforts, 50c.
Ladies' Kid Croquet Slippers. 66c.
Ladies' Goat Newport Ties, 75c.
Ladies' Kid Newport Ties. $1 and $1 25.
Ladies’ Kid and Goat Button Slippers, $1 and
$1 25.
Ladies’ Kid Victoria Sandal Slippers. $1 50.
Ladies’ Serge Laced Shoes. 75c. and $1.
Ladies' Serge Congress Gaiters, 75c. and $1.
Ladies' Goat Laced Shoes. $1.
Ladies' Serge Kid Foxed Button Shoes, $1 •’ 0.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes, $1 40 and
$1 75.
Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes. $1 75.
All our Philadelphia and Baltimore made
Shoes at reduced prices.
Infants' Washington Ties, 20c.
Infants' Ankle Ties, 25c.
Infants' Philadelphia made Laced Shoes, 50c.
Infants' Philadelphia made Button Shoes, 7tc.
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. $1.
Children's Pebble Button Shoes, $1.
Misses' Philadelphia made Pebble Laced, «
xperb Shoe for school, $1 50.
Hen's Calf Brogans. $1 and $1 25.
Men's Oxford Ties, $1 25.
Men s Sewed Strag Shoes, $1 50 and $2.
Men's Hand Sewed Oxford Ties, Prince A'
berts and Congress Gaiters. $4.
Men's all Calf Hand Sewed Boots, fland j>5 50.
All 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.
JULIUS SPANIER,
my29-tf 149 Congress street.
LEXINOTO.V.
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 discipline
and instruction during the months of July and
August, preparatory to the resumption of regu
lar studies on :ia September.
FRANCIS H. SMITH.
jy22-'it& Mtillsep 1 Superintendent.
McIntosh
MISS
■y^YjLL keep her SCHOOL OPEN during the
t the PAVIUON.
summer months
jy22-M2t
^’EW WINDSOR COLLEGE for both sexes
_ opens September 18th. Separate build
ings and classes. Experienced instructors.
Terms $240 per year. Address Rev. A. M.
Ji-LLY, D. I> . Pres.. New Windsor, Md.
jy6-S.M&W39t
$1 00 worth of Sheet
Music of their own St
lection from our in
mense stock. Catalogue
to select the Premium
Music from, mailed free.
PREMIUM PIANO.
Each subscriber in
1878 receives a Pretni
m Ticket in the Grand
'remium Drawing for
sn $800 Piano. The
lorRXAL. the Music
ind the Premium Tick
a, ail for only $1 25.
How to Get the Journal Free.
To any one sending at any one time a Cash
Order lor Sheet Music. Music Books or Musical
Instruments, to amount of $5 («) at Retail
Rates, we will present the JOURN AL free for
one year, with the regular Premiums.
Or, with a Cash Order at any one time for
Sheet Music to amount of S-l 00 at Retail Rates
we will present the JOURNAL free for one
year without Premiums.
Send 3
(iBItll
Address the Publishers,
$50 per quarter; Girls $45. Students prepared I r TTTATYT'V' AV T>
for business, Y'ale or Harvard College. Eight) 1^ U l/I/Xi.t A
instructors. References : Henry Solomon,
Esq , Savannah: Capt. J. W. Catharine, steamer
Juniata. JOSEPH 8HOBTUDGE, A. M.. Prin
cipal. my29-ly
TO SOUTHERNERS.
THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL Cedar Grove. Nar-
ragansett Bay. near Providence, Rhode Island.
This popular, first class Hotel is now open for
the reception of permanent and transient
guests.
House i
ipies a central and
occupies
. mmanding position in tliat delightful chain
of seaside summer resorts along the world-
renowned Narragansett Bay. Unusual attrac
tions and inducements surround this House,
having splendid salt water bathing, boating,
fishing, etc. Also, a magnificent Summer
Pavilion, extending over the bay quarter of a
mile from shore.
Terms—From $8 to $12 per week. Special
rates * ' *—*“ -* •* 1 — * -
jyl-M&w.tf
SAVANNAH. GA.
^rnit. (it.
100
New Crop Turnip Seed.
LARGE WHITE GLOBE.
RED TOP STRAP LEAF.
LARGE NORFOLK.
Just received by
jy25-tf OSCEOLA BUTLER.
20 bbls. SILVER SKIN ONIONS.
JObbls. CABBAGE.
50 boxes LEMONS.
100 sacks TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
400 bales Western and Northern HAY.
OATS, CORN, BRAN, etc.
For sale by
P. H. WARD & CO..
jy£#tf
SAVANNAH, GA.
PEACHES
C HOICE PEACHES received dally, and for
atJe low at
J. H. KlLLOUOH'S.
-
- —
1