Newspaper Page Text
(The fRormng pnrs.
NO. :t WIIITAKKK STKKKT,
OKMMDIO KKWS BUILDING).
J. SI. (.STILL, Proprietor.
\V. T. TI*onPM»5, Mllur.
ri ESDAY. JI LT SO. 1H78.
VAVtOM THE uihkv
.The deltaic. which will follow Lord
lJ.»rtJng1oD'* resolution against the govern
ment's Eastern policy, is regarded a* the
moat important which ha* taken place in
Parliament for many years. The London
Tom*, treating of it, says the reso
lution embodies either too little or too
much. It only expresses regret, and
if the -Ministry have involved the coun
try In such weighty responsibility, the
opposition ought to be able to show it, and
take charge of the government. If they
are not prepared for such a decided course
they should not hamper the government in
carrying out the settlement of w hich it has
laid the basis.
All the hostile Iudians, both on the Oregon
and Washington Territory side, are ren
dezvousing at the foot of Priest Rapids,
in great numbers. Chief Moses warns the
white seeders that he cannot restrain his
young men and they must look out for
themselves.
The Austrians crossed the frontier into
Bosnia yesterday morning in perfect order,
and w ithout encountering any difficulties.
L.rd llartingtou, in speaking *on his re
solution, said that the Berlin treaty had
yielded more- to Russia than she demanded
of Turkey previous to the war, which de
mands England had not urged upon the
Turks to accept. He also said that by this
treaty the British Government had ineuiTed
special responsibility iu making promises
to Greece which had not ret been fulfilled.
I p to noon yesterday, eighty cases and
thirty-three deaths of yellow fever were re-
ported in New Orleans.
A Nan Diego dispatch says a runner from
Ixuviv California reports that Pccbo Bodillo
had attacked the officials at San Rafael,
killing one soldier ami wounding another,
mid the* whole frontier is up in amis.
Ev Governor Palmer, of Illinois, Republi
can Chairman of the imulsiana visiting com
mittee, was examined in New York yesterday
by Messrs. Potter and lliscock of the Potter
TIm> Federal and State Coart*
SontJi Carolina.
It would seem that Mr. Hayes has
come to the conclusion to change his
Southern policy, and that instead of pur
suing a just and conciliatory course to
wards the South, he has determined to
avail himself of a merely technical pre
text to bring on a connect between the F™-
eral Government and the local authori
ties of South Carolina On our first page
we print from the Washington corres
pondent of the Baltimore Sun
an account of a Cabinet coun
cil held on Friday last, at which it was
resolved to interpose the Federal authori
ty to force the South Carolina courts to
surrender prisoners now held for
trial for a criminal offense
the jurisdiction of the United States
courts, thus compelling a State of the
Union lo abrogate one of the highest
attributes of State sovereignty, with
out the free exercise of which the forms
of State government would be mockery.
The case of the revenue officers
now held for trial for the murder
of a citizen of South Carolina is
clearly one within the jurisdiction of the
courts of that State, and there is no
justification of law, right or justice for
the demand of the Federal authorities
for its removal to the Federal cmrts.
The demand is made for purely parti-
zan purposes, the object being to
antagonize the civil authorities of South
Carolina with the Federal Government
and thus revive the sectional prejudices
and hatred of the Northern masses
against the “solid South," as a means of
affecting the approaching Congressional
elections in the North.
Our hope is that the contemplated
outrage on tire rights and dignity of our
sister State will not be countenanced by
the conservative and law abiding senti
ment of the Northern people, and that
the ailministration may lie deterred by
the indignant reprobation of patriotic
nfbn of all parties from proceeding to ex
tremities which may result in serious con
sequences. We are gratified to see that so
conservative and influential an organ of
public opinion in the North as the New
York Journal of Commerce not only dis-
DotiDced by cable lliat It is shortly to be simply disorder, and. to our mind, more
will, says the Baltinmrr “IS"
awaken few regrets, for its memories are I j ouis t t, an when j t i 9 connected, as in the
almost wholly of horrors. It was in I South, with a general but a temporary
Newgate that Major Bernardi was eon- douse. It indicates a state of disease,
ftntsi for forty y«rs. marking there aod jj- Z^STZgSS^
dying there, and leaving behind a family am j breaking out upon the slightest pro
of ten prison-born children. As the vocation, without adequate cause in the
LNew York Tribune well savs; "Old local surroundings, and without any gen-
“ , ,i lir o _:ii „ nv eral cause inflaming the minds of men and
as it is. there will hardly be an} proYoking t0 out(l r«ts. In the South,
antiquarian so fond as to mourn I t ^ e questions left by the war, the impo-
over iG destruction. It is simply a me- I sition of carpet ing rule, were suffi-
modal of centuries of wickedness! It his cieiu to ciplain any amount of disor-
, , , . der. These were causes removable and
stood as s dark ligurc tn many a romance ^ reniovcJ Tbav we „ general ard
of crime, real and written, and now that prevailed throughout the South, but they
the race of George Bamwells and Paul were temporary. When municipal con-
ClitTords is ended, it would seem that tests provoke'to bloodshed, and armtsl
, ,, , , . i g •. J parties watch each other for months in
the world has had enough of it Per. £*' ^ cUy M from boslile c . mp3 it
haps the only pleasant memory connected I a dangerous symptom of social disease,
with this hoary prison is that which re- I The cause then is to be found, not incir-
calls the labors of Elizabeth Fry. at the eumstances. not in a general question of
... ... K»..a 'leep interest, but in a fatal lack of the
opening of the present ccntuiy. to abate | ord £, lovins , nd !a w. a biding spirit ■"
lice, in regard to hi* labors iu that . , ,
,. It., testified that he had many approves the proposed action of the ad
at ions wit it the colored people, and
mt that their school moticv had been
lit
ised up. mul their parishes greatly disturbed
>y Radical officials, and these things were
nade Use of by Democratic politicians to
mluce them to vote the Democratic ticket:
hat he behaved Tilden and Xicholls car-
■ied the .State : that the returning board's
■Ian of operation- was to hold secret ses-
i.ins on the cases of disputed parishes, and
ipcn sessions when there was no dispute :
ud lie had heard it said that Judge Levisee,
Hayes elect or,had declared that the election
tas a fraud, and if he could get $100,000
ie would vote for Tilden. He said that he
,a<i satisfied himself that injuries had been
a rpetrated ou Eliza Pinkston, but that he
ud heard <>f no prosecution for the same
Id Kellogg that If such had been
perpetrated in Illinois, he would have
brought the parties to punishment or left
the State. The committee then adjourned,
subject t<» the call of the Chairman, to Au
gust lith.
Reports from northern Iowa and southern
Minnesota represent the crops in those sec
tions as badly damaged.
Samuel Weeks, Mel ter and Refiner at the
New Orleans mint, has died of yellow fever.
The Spanish brig Do* Cunadeos. from
Wilmington to Antwerp, laden with rosin,
i> reported ashore near Fort Caswell. She
lies iu a critical condition, and relief ha*
been sent her. She is discharging her cargo.
No lives in danger.
The eclipse was successfully observed at
Pike's Peak, Denver, Colorado, Lake
Charles, Louisiana, and Galveston, Texas.
At Denver, at the period of totality, the
effect is reported as grand. The moon ap-
peared like a huge black ball surrounded
by a beautiful corona of light. When the
sunlight hurst forth again the chickens
crowed as if day had dawned.
Tlie appointment of the Marquis of Lome
as Governor General of Canada is regarded
by the Time* as a |iopuIar stroke of policy,
and that it «ill have a good effect on public
opinion iti the Dominion.
Several leading agitators in the late labor
troubles in Washington have suffered im
prisonment by the Police Court there.
A dangerous $100 counterfeit note on the
1‘ittsfield < Mass, i National Bank, is in circu
lation in Washington.
WESTERN COMMUNISTIC OUTRAGE*.—
llcportu In-gin to come into Detroit of
Communistic performances like those in
Ohio lost week. A reaper owned by a
poor man. and constituting all his pro
perty except his horses—and one of his
chief sources of income—was burned ou
Tuesday last. Another one of these im
plements. also owned by a man of limit
ed means, was burned near Marengo.
Tramps burned the barn and wheat
stack of a prominent farmer near Battle
creek, and several self-binders are re
ported to have been injured near Burr
t >ak, in St. Joseph's county.
ministration, hut earnestly conde
those Kadical journals that are endeavor
ing to give a political character to what
it considers purely a technical question,
which can and should l>c settled peace
fully by the courts. Replying to the
charges of the Radical press, and vindi
cating .Judge Kershaw's resistance of the
demand for the surrender of the priso
ners to the Federal authorities, the Jour
nal of Commerce says:
“Judge Kershaw's plea is not so en
tirely preposterous that it should be
laughed out of court, or that he should
Iks charged, as a matter of course, with
the design of provoking a collision with
the Federal power. The questions in
volved are purely legal ones. Were, or
were not, the four revenue officers acting
in tuc line of their official duty when
they entered the house, and was the
killing of the man an official act. It is
uot rcliellious to take the stand Judge
Kershaw has taken. Should an exactly ;
similar case occur in the North, our
citizens would applaud the firmness of a
State Judge who should decline to make
the transfer, if he had conscientious
objections to it. While we have the
greatest respect for the United States
courts, it is of the utmost importance
that the authority of the tocal tribunals,
even the humblest—to which we first
look for protection against wrong anti
injustice—should be maintained in the
fullness of their lawful scope. If the
South Carolinians sympathize with their
own courts and their own Judges, so
should we in a parallel instance in the
State of New York. This case can he
and will be decided peacefully. It is iu
the highest degree unfriendly and slan
derous for Northern editors to accuse
the South Carolinians of a design to fo
ment a new disturbance with the Federal
Government. They are somewhat ex
cited perhaps. But they only want jus
tice done and the dignity of their own
courts vindicated."
A Relic of F nodal Time*
Newgate prison is known to have ex
isted as far back as 1207, and at that time
stood at the new gate of London city.
It has been twice destroyed by fire and
once by the no-Popery rioters. It was
rebuilt the first time from funds left by
Sif Richard Whittington in his will, in
iheBfteenth century. The report an-
Soeial Disease In tke North.
.VartnUf America*.
If the scenes enacted in East St. Louis,
in the loyal State of Illinois, the State
which produced Dick Oglesby and John
A. Logan, had been enacted in the South,
a cry would have gone up all over the
North. Of course they draw a distinc
tion between political and race difficul
ties and such affairs as a municipal con
flict in Illinois. Disorder, however.
some of the horrors of the place as it | the people. “Trifling circumstances afford
was then conducted. Newgate should | occasion for outbreak, when the occasion
have no mourners." But it should be
understood that so far as the conduct of
the prison Is concerned it ceased to be
disreputable many years ago. No debt-
were imprisoned there after 1815,
and. indeed, the “Fleet" and “Old Bai
ley" still preserved their unsavory* fea
tures when those of Newgate had been
completely reformed.
and the provocation are not adequate
the result. A social order, a community
of strictly law-abiding people, would not
tolerate such scenes.
The disturbances in the South were of
a different character. They did not
spring from a wanton lawlessness easily
provoked to outbreak, but, wherever
they occurred, were occasioned by over
whelming provocation. They were the
expression of a patience stretched be
yond endurance and giving way before
strong provocation. The cause removed,
the result has gone with it. The course
of social progress in the South is toward
Famine in Morocco.—Mr. F. A. Mat
thews. United States Consul at Tangiers, r ,
reports to the* Department of Stale the I the law abiding spirit. Perfect social
prevalence of a terrible famine in south- order ia not to be obtained a! once, and
1 _ . . . . .,1 yet it almost appears that we have ob-
ern Morocco. The suffering ts indesenb- I an extraordinary quiet and peace,
able. It seems to be an extension of the I The settling of society in the South down
great famine of India. Some rice and I to a law-abiding basis has l»een wonder-
flour are loing imported from England (ear nur brethren of the
and France. The import duty of fifty j have a much more difficult task,
cents on each sack of flour, the Consul I In triumph and success, they needed no
thinks, hinders importations from the I law. In the heyday of prosperity, the
f'nited Staten The cattle are dying by “ „«£ “f™. K
thousands, tows are driven into the I hosom of society begins to manifest itself
•ity and sold for a dollar apiece. Want on every slight occasion. They have not
if rain is tbc cause of the distress and bad the long training in endurance, the
, ... , . I schooling in patience and prudence, in
amine, lfeltof aociel.es- are Iwmg (ht h , pl s sch , xi ‘|' o[ adveriity Ld poverty,
formed in the cities, in Gibraltar and I which have done more for the social or-
other adjacent places. The Jews are I der of the South than a century of
said to be acting nobly in the crisis. The I preachinglaw and order in the press,
„ ... ... . , -is I puipit and on the stump could have done.
British Government subscribed Ky/groatiy fear their schooling day is
thousand dollars to the relief fund raised I j us t beginning, when we are leaving
iibraltar. It is to be hoped that ( the school house for the broad
many who have visited Morocco and met
rith proofs of the kindness and good
will of the natives to foreign travelers
will contribute, in some way, to relieve
the horrors of the famine.
A Large
York revt
afternoon,
track .
and
some
>f Cigars.—The New
(-venue officials, Wednesday
i. while cruising in the
f the Cuban steamers, captured
large rubber sacks filled with
which were floating in the water,
d been thrown ovcriioard from
vessel. On being taken to the
seizure room the sacks were found to
have enclosed two hundred and seventy
five boxes, containing in all fifteen thou
sand cigars, in addition to some two
thousand bundles of cigarettes. It is the
largest haul of the kind that has licen
made for a long while.
In his interview with Bismarck, Grant
admitted that saving the Union was a
secondary consideration in prosecuting
the war between the States, and that the
destruction of negro slavery was the first
consideration. A war begun on a lie
like that, says the Augusta Chronicle,
ought not to have prospered, and would
not had the truth been known. And then,
had the head devils only known what a
ftolid South was coining not a shot would
have been tired and Grant would have
reinamcd iu the gutter.
The Atlanta Constitution reminds the
lnilei>endeuta that they should be proud
of the fact that the eyes of the great Re
publican party arc upon them and that
its warmest sympathies are with them.
This fact, says the Constitution, if noth
ing else, should nerve the Independents
to greater deeds of daring. Even if they
tire defeated, a wife Republican admin
istration will probably take care of them
as Hilliard was taken care of.
Tlie Louisiana Republicans, following
the example of their brethren in several
other Southern States, will make no
nominations for State or parish officers,
leaving local leaders and the State com
mittee, which has been enlarged to sixty
members, to give whatever aid they can
to Independent movements. In all the
Congressional districts, however, they
propose to make an active canvass.
Ex-Secretaries Robeson, Taft, Fish
and Williams have been interviewed on
the Grant question, and the Tribune
says the results warrant the general
statement that Ihe controlling political
- views" of members of the late Cabinet
van be embraced in two simple proposi
tions. to wit : “The people want more of
Grant, and we are the people. ”
Let Mr. Stephens Tote Ills Own
Skillet.
Our sprightly Augusta namesake
comes to us illustrated with a wood cut
representing “Little Aleck" in the act of
“toting his own skillet." The artist re
presents the “Great Commoner," as a
very small individual, with a very large
head, bearing a huge frying pan. Un
derneath the picture is the line “I tote
my own skilleL" Well, if it is true, as
the Xcira assures us, that Mr. Stephens,
by his remarkable stump speeches is
carrying the district by storm, the people
being so enthusiastic in his suppport
as to declare their willingness to
•vote for the old man’s crutches, his
chair, or a stuffed suit of his old clothes"
to go to Congress, we don't see any other
way for the Democracy of the Eighth
but to let him “tote his own skillet.”
As Mr. Stephens' statesmanship is of that
transcendental order that rises above all
considerations of consistency or party ;
affiliation, as he utterly ignores the rep
resentative principle, and assumes to
know l*etter what the people want than
the}* do themselves, he needs no nomina-
nation or endorsement from Democrats
to add to his influence in Congress. Why,
then, should the Democracy of the Eighth
name him as their nominee, unless for
the simple purpose of proving to the
world that they are not a “ring of irre
sponsible tricksters and shysters?" There
is no need of that ; and it would be
better, more legitimate, more consistent
and self-respectful to let Mr. Stephens
"tote his own skillet.” Goiag back to
Congress “on his own hook,” toting his
< wn skillet, he would speak and vote for
himself and his peculiar ideas of “Jef
fersonian Democracy," but would not be-
in a position to compromise, mislead or
misrepresent the true Democracy of
Georgia.
It seems to us that,under all the circum
stances, the pemocracy of the Eighth
owe it to themselves, tc Mr. Stephens,
and to the Democracy of the Stale and
country, to let Mr. Stephens “tote his
own skillet.’’
Grant said recently, per John Russell
Young, that he only lost 39,000 men in
his Wilderness campaign. Swinton, by
undoubted testimony, shows that Grant
loss in that campaign was about 60,000
men, "a number greater than Lee's
tire army at the opening of the cam
paign. The WorUt savs: The losses 1 hold soe-ic-ty together We have oodouht
* ', , , , r 1 of the ability of the North to correct the
of the Army of the 1 otomac, from May ev ,j ^ ul we have no more doubt that thev
•*> to November 1. 1804, not including the j will have to correct it, and find the task
losses iu Burnside's corps previous to its | one of extreme delicacy and difficulty
incorporation with that army, and not
field of our future social devel
opment, The hollow teachings of
Puritanism were well enough in the days
of prosperity. The self-glorification, the
holding up for lip service of dry, for
mal, general truths, worshipped as ab
stractions and trampled upon as realities,
looked well for a time. The boasted
sturdy Puritan morals, the rigid princi
ples inculcated and not practiced, formed
a hard shell, which seemed to have body
and stability, but all this seems now
crumbling before the actual. The leaven
of the Pilgrim fathers which has leavened
the whole lump does not appear to be of
the consistency of a cement sufficient to
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT TELK<TuAAli>
ST UTS OF YELLOW FEVER IN
NEW ORLEANS
SUCCESSFUL OBSERVATION OF
THE ECLIPSE
The California Frontier Reported Up
in Arms.
IB HARQIIS OF LOBNE AS
GOVERNOR OF CANADA.
miscellaneous matters.
■hiding the casualties of the Army of j
the Janies, touched the astounding total
of 88,387 men. At the latter date com
paratively little had been accomplished
towards the capture of Richmond,
No better indication can be found than
in the fact that they are looking for a
strong arm and see a savior in such a man
Grant—a protector against themselves,
for while they usually mention the
South and the rebellion, the grim spectre
against which they would reinvoke the
grim monster Grantism as a representa-
tliough, reckoning the losses of the Ninth I five of military power and the strong
orps and the Armv of the Jams*, more arm is their own diseased social condi-
* tion. Fortunately the South will save
, them from Grantism, and they will be
combat. A cotemporary says Grant I gradually to bring order and health
should join the Sazerac Lying Club, but I out of a social condition which is danger-
we think he deserves credit for coming I ously diseased.
, . a .. ... | Meantime the South, enureu to endur
foronev within nuont two-thirds of the | ^ b ildv ' reity , in patic nee,
prudence and a knowledge of the value
of law and order, gives every indication
of growing into a state where a compact
and well woven social order, and the uni-
■rsal prevalence of law and the rule of
a sound public opinion afford the most
favorable conditions for human progress.
In whatever part of the North we look,
these indications of social disease appear.
Whether we look to the Mollie Maguire
crimes in Pennsylvania, or the strikes of
1877—to the congregation of tramps in
the Northwest, the Socialistic meetings
in New York, or the municipal riots in
Illinois, we see everywhere indications of
a disease which demands a remedy
truth. Foreign travel is evidently im
proving his character for truth and
veracity.
Cotton Worm and Hog Choi.
Commissioners.—The Commissioner of
Agriculture lias appointed Prof. Grote,
of Georgia; William J. Jones, of Vir
ginia Point, near Galveston, Texas; E.
II. Anderson, of Kirkwood, Mass., and
Prof. Comstock, of Cornell University
observers, under the control of the en
tomologist of the department, to make
(stigations and study the action of
the cotton worm during the present sea
son. He has also appointed Prof. Law,
of Ithaca. N. Y.: Prof. II. J. Detmers,
of Chicago; I)r. R F. Dyer, of Ottawa,
Ill.; Dr. I). W. Voyles, of New Albany,
Ind.; Dr. Albert Dunlap, of Iowa City,
Iowa; Dr. Hines, of Kansas, and Dr.
Salmon, of Ashville, N. C., as examiners
to investigate the origin and devise a
remedy for the hog cholera.
The Halifax award now comes up in a
new shape. France claims a share of
the $5,500,000 to be paid by the United I were- jolting through the canyi
The Dreadful Tarantula.
The following story is from a Sacra
mento journal: “A party of Sacramen-
tans returned home last evening from a
trip to the mountains, bringing with them
two deer skins, one wildcat skin, and a
few other trophies, including two taran
tulas—dead ones. They had a little in
cident attending the transportation of
these specimens which occasioned con
siderable alarm. It occurred in Cache
Creek Canyon as they were- returning
home. The tarantulas, for lack of a bet
ter receptacle, were enclosed in a cigar
box, carefully tied up and deposited Ik.-
ncath the seat of the vehicle. While they
the
SUCCESSFUL OBSERVATIONS OF THE ECLIPSE.
Denver, July ‘29.—Successful observa
tions of the eclipse were made here. As
the period of totality approached, the sight
was grand. During the obscuration, the
moon appeared like a huge black ball sur
rounded by a beautiful circle of light, and,
as the sunlight suddenly burst forth again,
the chickens crowed as though morning had
datrtied.
Lake Charles, La., July 29.—The eclipse
began at 2:45 p. in. and ended at 4:45. The
total eclipse occurred at 3:45 p. n*. and
lasted one minute. Clouds occasionally ob
scured the sun, but the view at the com
mencement and for most of the last half
hour was wholly unobscured.
Galveston, July 29.—A Xete* special
from Fort Worth states that the observa
tion of the eclipse was successful. It was
taken with twenty-six instruments, notes
being taken of the corona cuspis, moon
limbs, and all contacts but the last, w hich
heavy clouds rendered a partial failure.
ESCAPE AND RECAPTURE OF CONVICTS.
London, July 29.—The Globe says
‘Fifty-four convicts of the Mount St. Ber
nard Reformatory, in Leicestershire, escaped
last night, going towards Loughborough.
A telegram was forwarded to Loughbor
ough and the police of the town and a num
ber of constables were sent to meet them.
Thirty-three of the fugitives were recap
tured. They were armed with bludgeons,
6tones and knives, and made a desperate re
sistance."
THE YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, July -J9.—In answer to a
letter from Collector Smith, asking for in
formation on the subject, President Chopin,
of the Board of Health, says the yellow
fever exists at the present time in New Or
leans to such an extent that It would not
be proper to issue clean bills of health to
vessels leaving this port. The Board of
Health reports to noon to-day give the total
number of cases of fever as eighty, ‘ ’
thirty-three deaths.
SHOT AND INSTANTLY KILLED.
Jacksonville, III., July 29.—At mid
night last night Isaac Hamtnil rode up to
Jno. Angelos' farm house, near this city, and
asked to see Angelos’ daughter. Angelos
refused permission, at the same time order
ing his son Jason, aged fourteen, to shoot
Hammil. The order was obeyed and Ham-
lil was instantly killed.
THE FRONTIER REPORTED UP IN ARM!
San Francisco, July 29.—A San Diego
dispatch says: “A telegram from Campo
last night reports a runner has arrived from
Lower California with news that Pedro Bo
dillo had attacked the officials at San Ra
fael, killing one soldier and wounding an
other. The whole frontier is up in arms.”
AGITATORS PUNISHED—DANGEROUS COUN
TERFEIT.
Washington, July 29.—Several leading
agitators in the recent labor outbreak here
suffered Imprisonment by the Police Court
to-day.
A dangerous hundred dollar counterfeit
note on the Pittsfield (Mass.) National Bank
is in circulation.
JAY COOKE'S CREDITORS.
Philadelphia, July 29.—The committee
of the Jay Cooke creditors have agreed to
the plan proposed by the trustee for au aj>-
praisement of the estate, on a basis of
which scrip will be issued iu exchange for
assets and distributed pro rata among the
creditors.
THE MARQUIS OP LORRE AS GOVERNOR OF
CANADA.
London, July 29.—The Tunes considers
the Marquis of Lome's appointment as
Governor General ot Canada as a popular
act of policy. The most significant conse
quence will be, if we are not mistaken, the
effect on public opinion in Canada.
ANOTHER STEAMER ASHORE.
Quebec, July 20.—Captain Wylie, of the
steamer Circassian, from Liverpool, reports
passing within thirty miles of a steamship,
supposed to be the Lake Megantic, from
Montreal for Liverpool, of the Beaver Line,
ashore seven miles east of Anticosti. The
weather was fine.
ALLEGED MURDERERS REMANDED TO JAIL.
Portsmouth, N. H., July 29.—Upon a
preliminary examination to-day John and
Patrick Sheehan, charged with complicity
in the Sullivan murder eighteen years ago,
ere remanded to jail without bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC.
London, July 29.—A dispatch from Black-
bum reports typhoid fever epidemic there.
One hundred and fifty patients are suffering.
POSTPONED.
Riverside, N. B., July 29.—The Ross-
Ilanlon race is again postponed.
A dlrinlty was recently landed at Cal-
cutta tinder the charge of five policemen.
It was the ex Rajah of Pooree, heredi
tary keeper of the shrine of Juggernaut,
to whom divine honors were paid by the
Hindoos who worshipped at it. He
ordered the killing of a native objectiona
ble to him with the most horrible tor
tures. and w as thereupon arrested, tried
for murder, convicted, deposed and sen
tenced to transportation for life.
The municipality of Prague has for
bidden the wearing of dresses with trains
upon the streets, "because of the dust,
injurious to the public health, raised by
them.” ^
Six Spanish newspapers have been
prosecuted for circulating reports that
the late Queen came to her death through
poison. o
A lovely landscape, all dotted over with
unsightly boulders, is not more unpleasant
to the sight than is a human face disfigured
with bumps and pimples, those prime evi
dences of impurity of the blood. Dr. Bull’s
Blood Mixture will remove all such disfig
urements promptly. It
glUlWIMttl.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
A Matinee Performance
—ON—
TUESDAY, BOTH INSTANT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Republican Blues Armory Fund.
On which occasion the following programme
will be given :
Two Act Drama entitled "GOLD."
The famous BRA.VNAGA.VS BAND in new
novelties.
ECHOES FROM FATHERLAND by a cele
brated dialect artist.
The roaring Faroe 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 to com-
t 2:30 pro “*
mence at 2:30 promptly.
Cxtursious.
EXCURSION
—to—
Tytiee and BMfislBanIs
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Bethesda Orphans' Home.
GRAND REGATTA
ISLE OF HOPE.
ftrMttal.
, bowii«riM5,ssiKrK2SwSift*
-- -
■ .Wi
K MATO Soup, Lamb Stew. Chicken t,; .'
a free lunch today at COLLLVUh™
see aelf-acting COW Mir ir^T
at work at NOBLE S. In mornings
evenings at 6 o'clock.
agent in this city. I have also oi.
stock of every kind of Summer Goods
^r*' m&Z&t-SL
Afant tfl
WANTED TO 'll ASK. I \
V V 12, opposite side of river, near v
Owzzr
iv»it ’
TO BE HELD
31st, leaving wharf foot of Drayton street, at
9:30 a. M. Returning will leave Tybee at 6 e. m.
Tickets 50 cents: children and servants half
price.
Tickets can he procured at Dr. O. Butler's
'rug Store, corner Congress and Bull streets,
r. 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&Tei.td
Granfl Eicnrsion to TfW
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Female Orphans of While Bluff.
—ON—
Thursday, August 1st, 1878.
Thursday, August 1st, 1878.
T ■vXDER tlie direction of the Savannah Yacht
Club.
FIRST CLASS PRIZE
SECOND CLASS PRIZE
THIRD CLASS PRIZE w
BATEAUX (diamond bottom) 1°
BATEAUX (flat bottom) 5
Two Boats in each class to start or no race.
Boats must report to the Sailing Committee
before 12 M. 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 u.
Wednesday, July 31st, inst.
GEO. L. APPLETON. Commodore.
F. C. Wylly, Secretary and Treasurer
SHilUarrg.
^ leaving wharf foot of Abe room street,
8:30 a. u. and 2 o'clock p. m. Returning will
leave Tyl>ee 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. ReiUy, Jno. A. Feuger.
Jno. T. Honan, Jno. A. Douglass, Peter Reilly.
Jno. W. Reilly, Jno. D. Robinson, Jno. ReiUy.
Also, at Jno. B. Fernandez's cigar store.
NO LIQUOR SOLD ON BOARD,
jy ■•$>- F. M. Tu .NVjt Th.*>t A Tel 11
GHAMD
Family Eicursiun
BLUFFT0X, S. C.
A. R. ALTMAYER&CO.
Our Great Sale Still
in Full Blast.
Greater Reductions Than Ever.
\\ ANTED, small furnished bedroom
» minutes walk l*ulaski House
QENARO. P. O. iiox 135.
’ANTED. Washer and Irm,. .
northwest corner State and
— JyjMt
U TANTED, fouryoung WORK MULES
dress MULES. Morning News office A “‘
Jy»M»
WANTED—TKAAb lands 77,
persona who lost relative# f„ the T.rt,
revolution ot 1836 will hear of something to -h 1
advantage by communicating with < iRurU
RODKEjUEd. care of this office,
Ill
sCost and Jiound.
burned scar on its hack. The find.-
suitably rewarded by returning sam
SACK. 179 Congress street.
hoarding.
yiNB room, best board, tine liquor
A coolest Milwaukee Lager Be-:
NFS.
ior fair.
'THE popular
( will, on T
steamer CITY OF BRIDGETON
States on account of the fishery privi
leges. By the treaties of Utrecht and
Paris the right of fishing and curing fish
on the coast of Newfoundland
corded by Great Britain to the subjects
of France ; the same right has now beei
granted to the citizens of the United I ^ung'
States ; and the French argue that inas- wagon,
much as the treaty of Paris was one
under which the concessions marie by one
State were in consideration of under
takings made by the other, it is impos
sible for England to barter away or sell
her rights irrespective of those who par
ticipate in them. This new complication
is & matter between England and France.
The cry for Grant, says the Rochester
Union, is imperialism, and nothing else.
There is not a reason or argument put I without saying as much
seat slipper!, and the two men occu
pying it fountl themselves dropped sud
denly into the bottom of the wagon.
One of them stiuck the cigar box,
crushing it, and immediately felt
that something had hurt him. A glance
showed him that he was resting on the
tarantulas, and with a yell of ‘I am
' I’m stung!’ he jumped from the
and dashing his hands behind
him, as though desirous of lifting him
self out of his boots, he bounced wildly
along the road, then, turning, made for
the wagon, shouting to his amazed and
alarmed companions: •Whisky.' quick!
I'm dying' why don't you hurry V The
other three men—there were four in the
party—reached simultaneously for the
dr-mijohn, broke off the cork in their
haste to pull it out. and in their efforts to
knock off the neck of the rlerniiohn to
save time, broke the concern and nearly
ail the contents were lost. About a pint
of the liquid was saved, however, and
' 'here’s luck,’
forth by the claquers of Grant that does
not proceed from the imperial idea and
point to a life tenure of office. Admit,
a- they claim, that Grant is "necessary”
—that he alone can preserve iaw and
order, will he not be as much—nay,
more of a “necessity" in 1884 that in
the party that was bitten swallowed it.
Soon he began to feel better, and even
tually felt so remarkably well that it was
evident that the poison had been forced
to succumb. Then the work of straight
ening up the contents of the wagon
commenced, and the tarantula box was
carefully lifted out and examined, when,
behold! the ‘bugs’ were found perfectly
California, to her other wonderful re
sources, now adds petroleum. Oil has
been discovered in certain portions of
the State and a company organized to
develop the deposit. Five new wells are
now in operation about thirty-five miles
from Los Angeles. From two of these
oil flows continually in considerable
quantity, while from the other three it
is pumped out These wells are yield
ing at the rate of eighty bairels daily,
and there are also other wells in the
vicinity. The refining Is effected at the
place of production, and the oil trans
ported to San Francisco by means of
patent oil tanks, tank cars being con
sidered objectionable on account of hav
ing to go light one way.
Cincinnati is debating whether or not
to take a million and a half dollar* from
her pockets to complete the Southern
Railroad, which has already coat her
sixteen million. A vote by the people
will decide the matter.
>880 ? More of a necessity in 1888 than lifeless, and so dry and stiff that it was
in I »84 ? And so on us long us he lives 1 I »"<*«“ that they had been dead more
' . . . . ., ® . . | than twentv-four hours, while a couple
To this complexion Grantism must tn- l f ln the broken cover ot the box
evitably come at ia*t, according to the | conveyed a very good hint as to the
theory of Grant's champions. I nature of the injury which the bold
1 hunter had suffered/
We suppose any day is lucky on which
a happy marriage is consummated, but
the following is the old saw on this sul»
ject:
Monday tor wealth.
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday tlie best day of all,
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all.
The parties to a marriage can select
the day of its celebration, but it is not
so easy to choose the day of one’s birth;
and yet these, too, had their meaning
bora of a Monday.
Fair in face;
Bora of a Tuesday,
Full of God's grace;
Bora of a Wednesday.
Merry and glad:
Born of a Thursday.
Sour and sad:
Bora of a Friday,
Godly given;
Bora ot a Saturday.
Work for your living:
Born of a Sunday.
Never shall want;
So there’s the week.
And the end on't.
The election which takes place in
North Carolina on Thursday next will
be for Judges of the Court of Appeals,
Circuit Judges, membeis of both
branches of the State Legislature and
county officers. The Legislature to be
chosen will elect a United States Senator
in the place of Hon. A. S. Merrimon,
whose term expires March 4, 1879. The
Republicans have made nominations in
only a few counties, but there is a plenti
ful sprinkling of independent candidates.
One and Two Dollar Notes.—An
erroneous impression exists in some sec
tions of the country that the Treasury
Department has stopped paying out one
and two dollar notes, and is redeeming
all offered in standard silver dollars.
Treasurer Gilfillun says such is not the
case, and that the department continues
to pay out the one and two dollars in any
amount desired.
Harper's Weekly makes a good hit in
styling a certain class of Republican
politicians “the Glory-to-God respects
to Babcock order. ” That’s the wing of
the party that wants Grant to save the
country again.
Bees as Mail Matter.—Complaints
are becoming frequent at the Post Office
Department against postmasters at vari
ous small offices in New York State and
other localities for permitting bees to be
transmitted in the mails as third-class
matter. A stringent order has been
issued to employes of the service, for
bidding the receipt of bees as third-class
Terrible Disaster at Sea.
A letter from Auckland, N. Z., dated
June 25, says: “The British ship Loch
Ard, from London for Melbourne, struck
on the rocks and was lost near Cape
Otway, June 1. She had seventeen pas
sengers on hoard, and the crew numbered
thirty two, all of whom were lost except
one lady passenger and one of the crew.
The saved were Miss Evey Carmichael
and Thomas Pearce. When the ship
struck the rocks the topsail fell over,
killing two seamen. The Captain at
once ordered the crew to get the boats
out for the lady passengers; but this was
not done, as the waves were washing
over the decks. Pearce and five other
seamen got into the lifeboat, but were
washed over. Pearce swam to the boat
and kept on it while it drifted into
a small bay, where the ship had
struck. At daybreak he found himself
drifting toward the beach and managed
to get on shore. At this time the beach
was strewed with wreck and drift wood.
After he had recovered he walked about
to see if there were any of the passen
gers or crew. After a little while he
heard a cry, and saw a lady about, fifty
yards out. He swam out to her. She
appeared to be insensible, but was cling
ing to a spar. From her statement it
appeared that she was nearly the last on
board, being in conversation with the
Captain just before the ship went down.
The Captain told her, if she should sur
vive, to tell his wife that he died like a
seaman at his post. Before Pearce came
to her rescue there were two others cling
ing to the same spar, but she saw them
washed off. Pearce succeeded in get
ting her ashore in safety.”
—
Geese 'or Gooses l
Chicago Journal.
The particular kind of a smoothing;
iron known among tailors as a ' ‘goose ’
came near upsettiug the reason of a
bright young clerk and the proprietor of
a Chicago tailoring establishment one
day this week.
The manager wanted two of the in
struments mentioned, and so told the
clerk, but after the latter had sat for
some time writing on the order, he
looked up in a bewildered way and
asked:
“What do you eall the plural of a
tailor's goose?’
“Why, geese is the plural of goose,
said the master.
“Well, vpu wouldn’t have me write
an order for two tailor’s geese, would
^°"That doesn’t sound hardly sensible
in this connection,” replied the proprie-
how would it do to say ‘two tailor'
gooses?’ ”
The boy turned to the dictionary, and,
shaking his head, remarked;
•‘Webster doesn't give any sfleh plural
as that to goose, and I ain't going to."
The situation was growing serious,
when the clerk suddenly set to writ
ing, with the exclamation: “Now 111
And the order which he soon handed
to the head of the house to sign did fix
it, for it read:
••Messrs. Brown «fc Co., hardware
dealers. Fifth avenue: Please send me a
number one tailor’s goose, and—by the
eternal—send me another just like it.
But further than this, the question of
what is the plural of a tailor's goose has
not yet been settled in this town, or any
other that we know of.
Governor Hampton, of South Caro
lina has been sent by a Newport ad
mirer, Mr. W. W. Woolaey, a splendid
pair of silver spurs, with the following
note: ‘ 'These spurs were made by the
Bogatano silversmiths after Bolivar
struck the shackles from their limbs and
made them free. They may well be
worn by one who has made equal rights
before the law a blessing and a reality to
bq qiany thousand freed men.”
and excursion to Bluffton, S. O., a lovely
town on the coast. s..me forty miles from Sa
vannah. where a delightful afternoon may be
sjient away from the oppressive heat or the
The steamer will leave wharf foot of Drayton
street at 2 p. H. and return by 8 p. m
Fare for the round trip 50 cents. jy29-2t
GRAND EXCURSION
BEAUFORT, S.C.
''I•'HE favorite steamer CITY OF BRIDGETON
I will make a grand excursion to Beaufort.
S. t\. on WEDNESDAY. July 31st, leaving
wharf foot of Drayton street at 4 p. z.. arm
ing at Beaufort at 9. remaining there until 2 a.
m.. and returning will arrive at Savannah at 7
a. m. A fine band of music will accompany the
excursion. Refreshments furnished on board.
Fare for the round trip Si. Ladies and chil
dren 50 cents. jy30-2t
ATs!
THESE GOODS MIST BE SOLD.
We offer our finest Pedal, Milan and other
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 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 Bovs'. Girls’, Misses' and Infants'
Trimmed SAILORS' and other shapes.
TRIMMING SILKS. FLOWERS. OSTRICH
TIl*S. VELVETS, SUMMER PLUSHES, ORNA
MENTS, in fact, every thing appertaining to a
first-class millinery stock, at a sacrifice.
PA R A SOLS. PA R A SOLS, PA R A SOLS
Closing out sale of elegant, desirable goods.
Our elegant stock of PARASOLS for the next
thirty days at a reduction of 10 per cent.
CHILDREN'S SLITS.
Pique. Cambric. Nainsook and Linen. The
largest stock South. Fifteen per qent. 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
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
— am — *- jm H* ftjm Very low
_ NOBLE 8 GARDEN. Price g2
jpOR SALE.— Designs lor Fun* rads.
JJ-2U
_ ds W <
made to order. Fresh Cut Fkm-eni
daily, at GEO. WAGNER'S
t :V >R S YLE, two LITHOGRAPH i'
1 and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES *~
pljetoJ H ‘ ESTIIJ *’ 3 whitaJcer "’treet
So ill'lit.
y Brick Rea
ienee on Taylor, third door east of Pray
Has all modem improvements. p . J..
•, if aesired. Applv • S
,1. 8UL1.IV.vn i
ir» n&Tc m
X) RENT, that desirable three-story and
basement Brick Dwelling situate,' ,> n
South Broad street, between Jefferson and
Montgomery, with modern improvements.
Possession given November 1st. Applv to
JSO.^SULLIVAN & CO., Agents, 111 'Ray
sion given at once
GUCKENHEIMER J
T
basement, northwest corner Lincoln and
Taylor streets, containing ten rooms in ail.
Bath room and water in house. Terms reas, m
able. Apply next door. jy25-tf
this city.
Urtf Advertisements.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Fruits, Produce, Hay, Grain, etc.
hi bay street, savannah, ga.
stock
Motions of all descriptions.
CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS.
New additions to this department at prices
U-ithia reach of all.
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. Tlie best unlaundried SHIRTS in the
South at 86c. We in% ite examination.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
In this department we feel assured we stand
second to none, A first-class stock constantly
on hand, manufactured by all the leading Phila
delphia and Baltimore houses. Attractive low
prices. In fact, throughout our large and varied
stock we make efforts to place prices within
reach of all. Favor us with a call and judge for
yourselves. Our motto is, "One price, and that
price a low price.”
A. It. ALTMAYEK & CO.,
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
je!7-tf
Stouts and Sh0cs.
ORKAT JSAI.i:
—or—
Boots, Shoes & Slippers
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
—AT—
SPANISH’S
POPULAR SHOE HOUSE
14t) Congress Street.
.. * prices.
any season foi the last
ur Shoe* and be con
T. P. BOND. J. w. 8CHLEV.
T. P. BOND & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Hay, Grain, Feed, Rice
—AND—
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
J .FLORIDA and Georgia Syrups. Vegetables.
Foreign and Domestic Fruit. Florida Or
anges a specialty Consignments of Country
Produce, etc., solicited. Prompt returns guar
anteed. 157 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
References, by permission— Hunter & Gam-
mell, W. W. Gordon & Co., John McMahon,
Holcombe, Hull & Co.. Alexander A Maxwell,
Blun & Demere, M. Ferst & Co. jy30-ly
BEFORE REMOVING TO
141 CONGRESS STREET,
They are lower
ten years. Ex
vinced.
Ladies' Serge Buskins, home comforts. 50c
Ladies' Kid Croquet Slippers. 65c.
Ladies' Goat Newport Ties. 75c.
Ladies' Kid Newport Ties. $1 and $1 ■&.
Ladies' Kid and Goat Button Slippers, si and
>1 25.
Ladies' Kid Victoria Sandal Slippers, $1 50.
Ladies' Serge Laced Shoes. 75c. and $1.
Ladies' Serge Congress Gaiters, 75c. and Si
Ladies' Goat Laced Shoes, gl.
Ladies' Serge Kid Foxed Button Shoes, $1 >.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes. SI 40 and
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, $1 75.
A11 our Philadelphia aud Baltimore made
Shoes at reduced prices.
Infants' Washington Ties, 20c.
Infants' Ankle Ties. 25c.
Infants' Philadelphia made Laced Shoes.
Infants' Philadelphia made Button Shoes, i
Infants' Glove Kid Button Shoes, 40c.
Children's Buff Ijiced or Button Shoes, f 1.
Children's Goat Laced Shoes, 65c.
Children's Pebble Laced Shoes, leather
tipped. SI.
Children's Pebble Button Shoes, gl.
Misses' Philadelphia made Pebble Laced, i«
shoe for school, $1 50.
Calf Brogans. $1 and SI 25.
men s Oxford Ties, $1 25.
Men's Sewed Strap Shoes, Si 50 and $2.
Men's Hand Sewed Oxford Ties, Prince A'
berts and Congress Gaiters. $4.
Men's all Calf Hand Sewed Boots, $!: and ;5 51).
AH orders from the country will receive
prompt attention. Any orders to the amount
of ter. dollars and over will be forwarded free
‘Ten
r WILL OFFER
SUNDRIES.
BARRELS POTATOES.
i *f 20 barrels ONIONS.
20 barrels CABBAGES. Also.
LEMONS. TURNIPS. SALSODA. TAPIOCA.
SAGO. POTASH, etc.
Landing from steamer City of Macon
Jv30-tf OLGILBERT& jCO^_
850 It i :vv V It I ».
. i the
^ night of the 2Sth. a BAY HORSE, about
seven years old; no white marks remembered;
slightly dishfaced; a little parrot-toed in front:
slow and gentle. Tlie above reward will be
paid for hors*- and thief, or $25 for either.
jy30-4t S^P. GOODWIN.
BAKING POWDERS.
T>RESTON & MERRILL’S, DOOLEY'S.
I SEA FOAM, in large and small cans.
PRICE S CREAM BAKING POWDER
HOSFORD'S BREAD PREPARATION.
TWIN BROTHERS' YEAST CAKES.
For sale by
jy50-tf C UNNINGHAM A HEWER
MY ENTIRE STOCK
Xilliitery Goods
—AT—
GREAT BARGAINS!
—ALSO IX—
Dress Goods, lotions,
—AXD —
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies, call and satisfy yourselves whether
or not you save money by giving me a call.
H. C. HOUSTON,
129 CONGRESS STREET.
Stores.
LEMONS!
I i k BOXES CHOICE LEMONS to arrive per
IU steamer City of Macon THIS DA A', and
for sale below market rates.
lySO-lt A. H. CHAMPION.
iWapsints.
Magazines for August
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
27 BULL STREET.
Pbjck.
LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE 4"c
LESLIE’S POPULAR MONTHLY 30c
LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE 30c
DEMOREST S MONTHLY 30c
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. 25c
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK 30c
YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL 40c
HARPER S MONTHLY 40c
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY 40c
APPLETON’S JOURNAL 30c
ATLANTIC MONTHLY 40c
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE 50c
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY 50c
8T NICHOLAS 30c
Any of the above Magazines mailed on re
ceipt of price.jy24-tf
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE!
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE!
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE 1
CALL AND SEE IT.
A supply received and for sale by
CORMACK BOPKM
my29-tf
149 Congress sl/vet.
(Mutational.
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GA.
T HE Forty-first Annual Session begins Sep
tember 18th, 1876 Faculty complete; course
of study thorough and extensive. For terms
apply to Rkv. W. C. BASS, D. D . President, or
C. W. SMITH. D. !>.. Secretary.
liberal course, embracing extensive facii
ties in Art. Music, Science and Literature, has
been provided for Post-Graduates of this >
anv other respectable Female CoHej
sonable rates.
ollege at r*
jyl-2ra
ed«;k hill school.
fffl. BUTTERFIELD & 00.,
34 Warren Street, N, Y.
S HOE Machinery. Leather and Findings, Sole
leather. Calfskins, Buff, Grain, Morocco.
Calfkid and Sheepskins, French Kids. The best
Welt Leather. Drills, Buttons, Go rings. Boot
Webs, etc., etc. (Quotations sent on applica
tion. 34 WARREN STREET, comer Church
at, S. Y. Jyl#-dAwHn
JAMES HONTER,
BROKER AXD DEALER IN
Exehange, Bonds, Stocks,
—AXD—
COIN,
<F. O. BOX 81). NO. 110 BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
L IBERAL arrangements made with parties
purchasing on margins. je3-tf
Apply for
office or to the Misses RANDOLPH, Keswick
Depot. Albemarle, Va.
Governor Hampton recommends this school
i 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 ha--
exceeded my most sanguine expectations. 1
can most cordially commend the school to the
public, an I I trust that it will meet with the
success it deserves.” jyll Th,S&Tui0t
STAUNTON
FEMALE SEMINARY
ST.U \TON. TCBOIK2A
Teachers, including Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart.
Extravagance prohibited Discipline excellent
Not sectarian. Send for catalogue to Rev. J 1
MILI.ER A M. jvltsTu.Th&Sl'ttAw It
WAVKRLV SEMINARY.
Thejrni
tember 18th, at No. 1,412 H street, Washington,
D. C. Application may be made to the princi
pal through 81 Stodda.-d 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
Episcopal High School.
Near Alexandria, Virginia.
L M. BLACKFORD. M. A . Principal
T HE 35th Annual Session opens Septembei
25th, 1878. Assistants and terms as before.
Boys prepared for college or business. Cats
nalneBa, Yale or Harvard College,
instructors. References : Henry Solomon.
Esq , Savannah: C'apt. J. W. Catharine, steamer
Juniata. JOSEPH SHORTLiDGE, A. M.. Prin
cipal. my29-ly
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