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(The ^Horning ^Inrs.
NO. ;* WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. II. K.VT1LL, Proprietor.
U. T. THOMPSON, fed 11 or.
>VE1»KSI>.4 Y. JULY 31. 187*.
TAPPING THK M IRES.
.\ preliminary meeting of l.’.r delegate* to
th«- CunereM for considering the proposed
commercial treaty between France and the
riiited States, has met In Pari*, and the draft
,,l a treaty Mas submitted, which wiJJ be dia-
cuiuted at a future meeting. It is proposed
therein that the French Government shal
admit aU American productions at the
name rate as are imposed ou those of the
most favored nations, and riot rrrm.
«ither nation imposes a domestic duty upon
It. productions, the same duty may be im
posed upon the productions of the other
party to the treaty.
The debate in the House of Commons
Lord Harrington’* resolution, instead of
hming been as exciting as was anticipated,
waadull and spiritless. Very little interest
uas exhibited in the subject.
Several revolutionary leaders In Mexico
attacked the town of Real de Cataroz and
were defeat- d. Escobedo has arrived at
Monterey and is well treated.
On account of their connection with the
Berlin Congress, Hobenlobe and Von Bulow
hat e received the Grand Cross of the Region
of Honor, and MM. Radowiu, Holstein
and Busch have received minor grades of
1 he orJer. These appointments are regard
ed as an Indication of good feeling between
France and Germany.
Ex-Cougre*aman Charles Hays, of Ala
bama, has, it I* reported, challenged Mr.
W. W. Screws, editor of the Montgomery
A-brrfurr, to a duel. Hays l« aggrieved at an
article regarding himself w hich appeared In
wenty-foi
• new cases of yellow fever in
>urs, and one death in that
iorted in New Orleans yester-
liis hous<
He playii
days si
of thecal
d "moonshiner" in
was suddenly sur-
by United States
g with his little
ice. He ran out
the cabin, and seeing two
ired on them. The fire was
s'as slightly wounded. He
it cane patch near by, ami
and "dropped," but he Im-
nd escaped among the thick
He was the head of the
that part of the country,
rsons who bought whisky
that they would stick by
lid t.
t him
r ap
Among the prisoners in Madrid, charged
with The aas;.saiua*ibu of General Prim some
y.>ar» ago, is one Jose Perez, who says if he
i> protected he w ill reveal the real assassin.
Hit statement creates some excitement, and
will probably lead to an investigation.
Fifteen girls In Cleveland, Ohio, have
Im-i n poisoned by milk which they drank
for dinner. One has died and another is in
great agony. An uualysis has teen ordered.
The Maine Radical* have met in conven
tion and nominated a Mate ticket. Their
platform contains the resolutions usually
adopted by Republicans, ami declares that
as the next .Senate will lie JJemocratlc, the
next House should, by all means, be Re-
putdican.
Patterson, who tills the seat of a Senator
from South Carolina, has stated that the
government will probably recede from Its
position regarding the United States Reve
nue officials indicted for murder in South
Carolina. He says Mr. Hayes told him he
could not use the army as a /**•*• mmUatus,
and he told Hayes he would yet see the
necessity of troops In the South.
A party of masked men, estimated at
from four to five hundred, rode into
Monroe, Louisiana, yesterday morning, and
took from the jail four negro prisoners
charged with murder, and hung them to a
tree in the court house square. One had
I-ecu sentenced for life, two had been re
manded for a new trial, and the fourth had
been sentenced, hut had been granted a
new trial.
Iai»t night two men entered the residence
• •f John Baseherc, an old man of ninety-
three years, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
knocked him down and bound him. They
also tied Ids wife and a lady living with the
family, and, having forced Baseherc to tell
where hi* money was, robbed him of fifteen
hundred dollars. He is thought to be fatally
injured. The robbers are supposed to be
long to a gang who have committed several
similar depredations in that neighborhood.
A family of four have been poisoned in
New Orleans bv using oxalic acid by mis-
jake for .sugar In cooking. One has died,
Tint the others may recover.
Gladstone made a long speech hi the
House of Commons on Lord Hartington’s
resolution. He strongly opposed the gov
ernment's policy at Berlin from first to last,
and said the partition of Turkey, if not as
great, w as as complete as that of Poland.
For the first time In Its history, he said, the
action of the British Government had
been inimical to free institutions. He
Adjournment of the Potter Com
mittee.
The Potter Committee, having finished
its labors for the present, have adjourned
subject to the call of its Chairman. A
brief review of what it ha.* done will not
be uninteresting.
Even the most rabid Republican must
confess now that the result of the inves
tigation. if nothing else has been accom
plished, has been to prove fraud in Lou
isiana beyond a peradventure. The tes
timony of every witness examined estab
lishes this. It may be said that on
side of the administration there have been
examined Jenks, Mrs. dents, and the
visiting -dalesmen, including John Sher
man. On the side of the State of Lou
isiana there have been examined Ander
son, supervisor of the election in Feli
ciana parish . Weber, brother of his
co supervisor, and various other wit
nesses,concluding with Governor Palmer.
Chairman of the visiting committee.
Jenks' testimony amounts to nothing.
He i» shown to have been a defaulting
and dishonest official, therefore he is ut
terly unworthy of belief. Mrs. Jenks
has told a most remarkabl j story of the
Sherman letter, which no one believes.
Sbe admits, however, that fraud was
practiced in the parishes of East and
West Feliciana, and declares that she
dictated that letter and forged the Secre
tary's name thereto for the sole purpose
of successfully carrying out that fraud.
The Republican visiting statesmen, so
called, all admit virtually the fraud, but
excuse it on the ground that they believe
intimidation was resorted to by the
Democrats. Anderson and Weber confess
their knowledge of fraud, and Governor
Palmer's testimony, published yesterday.
proof positive that the action of the
returning board was exactly similar to
what it was on a previous occasion when
Mr. Wheeler (who fills the Vice Presi
dent's chair to-day i, declared it illegal,
arbitrary and unjust. It is safe to say
therefore that there is not a man in the
country, however rabidly Radical be
may be, who will not be forced to con
fess that fraud was certainly committed.
nd a treasonable conspiracy against the
constitutional rights of the American
people successfully consummated.
Jf course this is no more than what
s to have been expected, for it is no
more than what everybody has known
ail along. The great advantage, how-
resulting from the Potter in
vestigation will be that the crime
viII lie officially • and solemnly de-
:lared by a committee of the United
States House of Representatives, and the
Radicals will be thereby forever estopped
from asserting that the charge of fraud t
>nly made by the Democrats for po
litical effect. The eyes of the people
will lie opened, and henceforth if they
lecide to continue in power a party
which has shown such utter disregard
for the principles of the government
under which we live, they will do so at
their own peril, and must themselves
bear the responsibility.
The effect upon Mr. Hayes must be
anything but pleasant, lie will not be
turbed it is true. Congress has de
eded that so far as the office which he
simply usurps is concerned, his title is
unassailable. We will not deny that he
lia.- given us a better administration than
that of his predecessor. But in this
he has done no more, however, than
he himself has declared was inevita
ble, and in face of it all, the fact
will stand out before the world, and will
Mr. Hayes Demoralized.
The Hartford Times thinks there can
be no doubt that Hayes' character has
deteriorated since his fraudulent accea
sion to power. In November. 1876. says
tbe Timet, he wrote to Sherman who waa
then in New Orleans, nominally to en
sure a fair count of the votes .' 'There
must be nothing crooked on our pan.
Let Mr Tilden have the place by vio
lence. intimidation and fraud, rather
than undertake to prevent it by means
that will not bear the severest scrutiny."
Now. when it is conclusively proven that
there was no Democratic violence or in
timidation or fraud, that Mr. Tilden was
elected, and that Hayes was only counted
in by flagrant fraud, tbe latter does not
step down and out as one would suppose
he would hasten to do, from reading his
sentiments in 1876. His heart beats
very watffiy for the fleshpots of power
and $50,000 per year. By the way. is it
not very singular that Hayes, who was in
1876 believed to be a man without guile
himself or suspicion of dishonesty in
others, should have then cautioned the
professedly upright statesman. Sherman,
against doing "crooked work" in Louisi
ana. and against allowing those "honest
and judicious" men. Wells and Ander
son, to prevent Tilden's elevation to
power, "by meaas that would not bear
the severest scrutiny?" Evidently, Hayes
was well aware of the dishonesty of his
representatives in New Orleans, and
knew how to appeal to it by means of a
seemingly sincere discourse upon tbe
advisability of honesty.
BY TELEGRAPH
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Delegates to the Convention from
A merle as.
Special TtUyram to the Morning Sou
AnERicrs. July 90.—At a meeting held
here to-day to appoint delegates to the
Nominating Convention of the Third Con
gressional district, to be held in Macon on
the 4th day of September next, Americas
precinct gave Fort delegates one hundred
and ninety-six votes, and Phil Cook one
hundred and seventy-five. Cook certainly
has twenty-one out of twenty-nine delegates
in the county, probably twenty-four. There
was very little disturbance.
LATEST FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.
Gladstone's Speech on Lord Hartlng-
ton's R< solution.
HE SEVERELY CRITICIZES THE
POLICY OF THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT.
Betrothal of Count Andraaay's Only
Daughter.
The dispatches state that on the ar
eal of the Chinese Embassy at San
Francisco there was no representative of
the municipal, State or Federal Govern
ment to receive them, but that they pro-
ceded to their hotel amidst the saluta
tions of an angry street mob. Verily,
remarks the New York Bulletin, these
distinguished pagans must have strange
notions of the civilization (to say nothing
of the Christian hospitality) of these
:ific coast people, and if they do not
return at once to their own country in
disgust, it must be because they are
gifted with a sublime patience under an
affront which the diplomatic representa-
ives of other governments would not
ubmit to for a moment.
The appointment of Louis J. Soucr to
be Appraiser at New Orleans was a very
bad one, if a dispatch to the Boston
Herald is correct. This dispatch says
that he first attracted attention in New
>rleans by opening a velocipede rink,
but soon failed financially. In 1*61* or
1870, at the time of the State election, he
vas sent into one of the parishes to
•uperintend the voting for the Mechanics
Institute crowd. He remained in the
parish about a week, and the day after
the election he returned to New Orleans
with the ballot boxes—and himself elec
ted to the Legislature. The second year
lie was again returned elected. During
this whole period he boarded in New
< trleans.
had associated with all the greatest
statesmen for half a century, and
not one of them would have takenj on
themselves such high handed measures or
have imposed such responsibilities on tbe
country. He did not make these objection*
from a spirit of factiousness, but from a
sincere and unalterable difference of opin
ion with the Premier. He spoke two and a
half hours, and was cheered on taking his
ha- d.
tilth <
Regular trains between New Orleans and
Mobile have been discontinued on account
of quarantine regulations adopted by the
latter city against the former.
A railroad bridge near Clarksville, ou the
Utile Rock ami Fort Smith Railroad, gave
way yesterday as a train was crossing it,
ditching tbe rear ear. Nobody killed.
lx- recorded by history, that be is in tbe
Presidential chair by means of one of
the vilest frauds ever perpetrated—one
which the basest of base ward politicians
and repeaters would have hesitated to
have committed. Neither himself nor
his jKwterity therefore can derive any
honor or benefit from his office beyond
what may accrue from the salary of
$5O,0U0 a year.
This is a brief review of what has been
effected by the Potter investigation in re
gard to Louisiana. It is to be hoped yet
that not only will the party responsible for
the conspiracy thus revealed be forever
removed from power, and rendered in
capable of further crime; but that tbe
traitorous ringleaders of the conspiracy—
the visiting statesmen who disgrace by
their presence in high official positions the
(iovemment of the United States—may
be brought to disgrace and justly merit
ed punishment.
Alluding to the letters of Sherman and
Hayes, which we publish in another
column, a Northern cotemporary says
"It is passing strange that two such let
ters as passed between Sherman and
Hayes in November, 1876, should not
have been given to the public, or their
existence even hinted at, until now.
Had they been manufactured to meet
the present Republican emergency, they
could not have been more opportunely
produced or more carefully constructed.’
Don't Want Grant.
The New York Tribune follows liar-
jer's Weekly, tbe New York Time* and
the other influential Republican organs
that are endeavoring to still the Grant
clamor. The Tribune refers to the re
porters who arc so frequently interview
ing Grant as "persons employed to puff
him;" says "if he wants to be President
again, he would be wise to bottle up the
persons whose continual puffing; * *
is making him appear a particularly eager
and hungry candidate;” and declares that
"the zeal in reporting him and the man
ner of it, begin to nauseate the country,
because he is made to apjicar as a very
obstreperous and clamorous office beg-
ifilo Republican Central Committee gar." It is Grant's misfortune, contin
(ded to ojh-u the fa//camjialgn on the [ ues tfie Trihutu, "that the least decent
d August. jicoplc in the country are tbe most voci
ferous advocates of his nomination
not a man can be named who has Itecome
unsavory by his part in the District
ring, the Indian ring, the Naval ring,
the Whiskey ring, the Public Buildings
ring, the Postal Contracts ring, or any
other corrupt swindle, who is not ar
dently advocating the re election of the
ex President." A candidacy that is thus
severely discussed by tbe leading organs
of the Radical party tbree years in
advance of the nominating convention,
would seem to be rather unpromising.
A New Motor.—Kccly's motor has a
rival in New York, where Francis Win
ters. Jr., lias invented a machine with
two cbiunliers, a few pumps and valves,
into one cylinder of which water is
poured and appears in another cylinder
its a gas, in whose odorless flame the hand
t un be held without burning it, which
neither explodes nor generates friction,
heat or moisture, arid, while costing only
half as much as steam, it Is claimed will
do everything that steam can accomplish.
Its inventor has organized a company,
with a capita] of $10,000,000. one-eighth
«>f which is already subscribed, to man
ufacture the motor in New York, and it
is proposed to store it in huge central re-
Mcrvoirs and conduct it in pipes wherever
at is wanted. If it acccomplishes half
that is claimed for it, it will lie as much
un improvement on steam as that was on
horse and water power, but the public
Will be incredulous till it sees the proof.
Alluding to the conflict between the
United States and .South Carolina courts,
regarding the arrest of the United States
revenue officials, charged with murder
ing a citizen of South Carolina. Patter-
•son—who misrepresents that State in the
United States Senate—told Hayes he
would "yet see the necessity for troops
in the South." By the way, why does
not Patterson come honiC? Congress
lias adjourned.
Samuel Miller, a Richmond miser, left
$850,000 as an endowment for a school
for the education of one hundred poor
children of Albemarle county, Virginia.
If all misers would follow his example,
n class of citizens not hitherto highly
esteemed would rapidly rise in respect
ability.
Sherman, in that remarkable letter
which he sent to Hayes in November of
1876, from New Orleans, and which he
produced before the Potter Committee,
Thursday, said “the whole case rested
on the action of the returning board."
Here, says the Bridgeport Farmer, you
have the pith of the Louisiana case. The
election there depended, he says in effect,
not upon the votes placed in the ballot
boxes, honestly counted, but upon the
idea of certain unscrupulous partisans of
tbe numl£r of voles upon either side,
that should have been placed in the boxes.
Not upon the wish of tbe voters as ex
pressed at the polls, but upon the wish
of the dishonest partisans who comprised
the returning board. "The whole case
rests upon the returning board.” True,
lamentably, shamefully true, Mr. Sher
man ! How long, asks the Farmer, would
the people of a Northern State rest under
the assertion aad practice of such a prin
ciple in their home polities y How long
can the republic withstand the assault of
a doctrine that practically abolishes the
ballot box ?
The Conflict of Jurisdiction in Sontli
Carolina.
By Article III. of the Constitution of
the United States, it is provided that the
•judicial power of the United States
iiall extend to controversies to which
the United States shall be a party” (sec
tion 2); that "the trial of all crimes, ex
cept in cases of impeachment, shall lie
by jury; and such trial shall be held in
the State where the said crimes shall
have been committed" (section 3).
A, B, C. D, are in the service of the
United States as officers of internal reve
nue. In their duties as such, E, a pri
vate citizen of the State in which A, B,
C, D, are discharging their United States
revenue duties, is killed, as the officers
allege, in resisting the execution of their
lawful authority. All of the five were
citizens of the Slate in which the killing
was done, and four of them servants or
officers in the service of the United States.
The question is, was E lawfully killed,
or was he unlawfully murdered? The
Coroner’s jury bring home the killing to
A, B. C, D, who do not deny it, but
plead in justification illegal resistance to
the execution of tbe laws of the United
States by E, and of such a character as
to lead to his death. To what jurisdic
tion docs the trial or investigation of the
case lielong—that of the State or of the
United States? We say, to the courts of
the United States. Because the United
States is a party to the trial, the killing
haring occurred in their defense in exe
cuting their laws by their servants.
But has the State no rights in the mat
ter in the person of E, a private citizen
of the State? Certainly she has, and
those rights are, trial bv jury, and at the
place where tbe alleged crime (so viewed
by tbe State; was committed.
’ Small and inferior bodies are always
jealous of larger and superior powers.
Hence it is only in the United States
jiirts, that in the highest excellence of
the Jaw, free from bias and prejudice. A,
B, C, D, may lie sure of impartial jus
tice—and if in a Southern State—from
the suspicion of political hostility. The
question is purely one of constitutional
powers, not of sectional politics, but
error in pertinaciously claiming uncon
stitutional jurisdiction will make it po
litical.
Democrat of the Old School.
By Cable to the Morning Fetes.
London, July 30.—Mr. Gladstone began
his speech on Lord Hartington’s resolution
in the House of Commons to-night by read
ing a letter which he had addressed to Lord
Beaconsfield, asking him to cite instances
in support of the accusation of unjustifiable
and reckless attacks. He declared that he
bad never attacked the government with
out a deep sense of responsibility. He
had never assigned any dishonorable
motives to the Premier. His attacks
upon whose policy were based upon irre
concilable and fundamental differences of
opinion and feeling. He made a long re
view of tbe results of the Congress. He re
gretted tbe selfish jealousy of some of the
powers In regard to Greece. With Servia
and Montenegro independent, and Herze
govina irrevocably annexed to Austria,
it was impossible to deny that
the partition of Turkey if not as complete,
was as great as that of Poland. He com
plained of the government’s policy from
first to last, and said they must feel some
shame when theyjooked upon the results
obtained, and what might have been ob
tained without so much bloodshed, if they
bad not jealously severed themselves
tram Russia two years ago. They
had left Russia the finest possible
field for working against the present
arrangement. The British plenipotentiaries
had throughout the Congress done their
utmost to prop up Turkey and keep down
the subjected races. For the first time in
history their attitude was not in accordance
with free institutions. The assertions of
Beaconsfield relative to British efforts in
favor of Greece were not supported by
anything in the protocols. The conclu
sion of the Anglo-Russian argument was a
practical contradiction of tbe high sound
ing pretensions of Salisbury's note. The
government thereby surrendered their
power of action in the cause of freedom.
He had been associated with all the great
est statesmen of England for half a century,
and did not hesitate to say that not one of
them would have imposed such responsi
bility on the country. He could not regard
such a policy as within tbe limits of reason
able statesmanship. He asked what the
government would have done if a foreign
power had concluded such a convention
before Parliament was made acquainted
with it. It pushed the power of the crown
to an extreme which had been avoided by
the greatest statesmen. A new phase of the
Eastern question was opened by this start
ling novelty, which set the law of Europe at
naught, was unjust to other powers, over
rode the rights ot Parliament and laid new
burdens on the people.
Gladstone spoke two hours apd a half, and
was greeted with loud cheers as he took his
seat.
Srttr AdrrUsrawntS.
A Total Eclipse
OF FORMER PRICES!
MERWIN'S SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS. Sc.
25 boxes LEMONS, very cheap.
BEST BUTTER 23c
Just received DIRECT FROM SAX FRANCIS
CO. a shipment of
FINE CALIFORNIA WINES, including Claret*.
P^ts. Tokay, etc., etc.
BONELESS and WHOLE CODFISH, fresh.
NORTHERN POTATOES. ONIONS, etc..
■GOOD RIO COFFEE. 15c.
PARCHED RIO COFFEE. 2Uc.
Quarter barrels CORNED B1
package for families.
40 half chests FINE TEAS.
SUGAR-CITUED SHOULDERS.
J. B. REEDY’S,
21 BARNARD STREET.
AXXAH, GEORGIA.
mmusmunts.
HrpATTA
ISLE OF HOPE.
Thursday, August 1st, 1878.
U 'NDER tbe direction of the Savannah Yacht
Club.
FIRST Cl-ASS PRIZE f*
SECOND CLASS PRIZE 20
THIRD CLAfS PRIZE »
BATEAUX (diamond bottom) W
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 wiU be started at 1 p. *.
Entries must be made at the office of Messrs
Win. Hone A Co. or to the Secretary by 12 n.
Wednesday. July 31st. inst-
GEO L. APPLETON. Commodore.
F. C. Wru.v. Secretary and Treasurer
(fxntrstons.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Savaxkah. July 30. 1978.
IE firm heretofore existing under the firm
name of McKENXA X HANLEY is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr AN-
I >REW HANLEY assumes all the liabilities of
said late firm and will continue the business on
his own account, and i* authorized to collect
all debts due said late Arm.
ANDREW HANLEY
WM. P. McKENNA.
jySl-W4t
WM. P. McKENNA
manent location. Orders fo
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
will receive prompt attention, and are respect
fully solieiUxL jySl-tf
SEC0.\D-HA.\D EVOLVES, Etc.
FOR SALE BY
pYm
KINDSOr *
BLACKSMITH WOR
EXCURSION
TO
ISLE OF HOPE!
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 30 CENTS.
CHILDREN HALF RATES.
WedncNdar, the 31 at Inat.
S TEAM trains will leave Anderson street de
pot at 10:25 a. n. and 2:45 p. * for Isle of
Hope and Montgomery. Returning, leave Isle
of Hope at 12:44 p *r. and 6:82 p. *. Leave
Montgomery at 12:13 p. U. and 6 p u.
A STRING BAND
Will accompany the 2:45 p. tt. train.
Last connecting street cars leave Bay street
25 minute* before departure of trains
J. S. CLAGHORN, Jr..
jySt-Wtf Supt. S- S.4S.RR.
Orgfcosds.
S75,OQO WORTH
yrrsoM).
' HA RIJ E,
U wafting SO anxiously for you. *- /«*
COFT Shall Turtle Soup. Hung**.
Italian Salad. Pork aid
Woodcock, as free lunch at <
don't you forget to come ~
4 NY one can aee naif-acting O 'WVtTSs-L
^ at work at NOBUTsTm
evenings at 6 o'clock.
REDUCED PRICES
REGATTA
ISLE OF HOPE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st. 187
Fare tor Round Trip Only 30 Cent*.
at 10
Re
turning. leave Isle of Hope at 11 a. *.. 1 p. u. 3
. x.5p n. and 7 p. m.
Passengers from Montgomery to Isle of Hope
ill leave Montgomery at 9:48 a. m Returning,
leave Isle of Hope at 5 p. u.
Regular schedule will tie suspended fur tbe
day.
Last connecting street car* leave Bay street
i minutes before departure of trains.
J. S. CLAGHORN. Jr..
jy31 2t Supt. S-. S. & S R. R. Co.
MJDN1GHT TELEGRAMS
TRAINS BETWEEN NEW ORLEANS
AND MOBILE DISCONTINUED.
Movements of the National Exenr-
slonists.
ANOTHER RAILROAD RRIDGE
GIVES WAV.
Dr. John I*. Gray, in the American
Journal n f Insanity, disputes the popu
lar opinion tbai suicide is always an in
sane act He admits that it Is idways an
unnatural act, but in the large majority
of cases he thinks that it is committed
by sane persons. A deficiency of moral
education, rather than mental derange
ment, is the occasion of most suicides.
Lightning andTueks.— It cannot be
too often repeated at this season of the
year, when thunder storms are so fre
quent, that one of the most dangerous
plates in which to seek shelter is under
a large tree. Of all the persons and
animals killed by lightning probably
eight tenths have been destroyed under
or near trees. Oak trees more frequent
Iv than any others draw lightning from
tile clouds, partly, perhaps, because the
close grain of the oak increases its con
ducting power, and partly because the
sap of the oak contains a large quantity
of iron in solution, which, by impregna
ting the wood and bark, has the same
effect. But no tree in this country en
joys the exemption of the Indian banyan,
which, at least as the Hindoos believe,
is never touched by lightning. The
Pittsburg Commercial takes the recent
disaster at a picnic near that city as a
text from which to give its readers some
good advice aboat avoiding trees in
thunder storms, and makes the practical
suggestion that the proprietors of groves
frequently rented for picnics and such
entertainments in the summer, should
J irovide one or more substantial sheds
or the accommodation of parties in case
of a sudden storm.
< >ne of the best ways of reducing the
need of troops in Texas is to thin out tbe
white thieves who masquerade in red
men’s rig. Not long ago a stage was
fired into ne> r the Pecos, and the cry
was raised of another Indian raid. A
cool observer noticed that all five of the
highwaymen were in iresh paint, fresh
feather*, and new outfits all through,
like the newest sort of a wooden Ir' n “-
put out in front of a new cigar
These fellows were white savage __
red onea If a few more mock Mexicans
and mock Indians, like the gangs of Bass
and Plbrell, are cleared out from Texas,
the army there will find the frontier a
good deal more tranquil.—Jfetc York
Ain.
TRAINS DISCONTINUED AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, July 30.—Colonel Robin
son, Superintendent of the New Orleans
and Mobile Railway, In a telegram from
Bay Saint Louis, says : “Owing to the striu-
geut quarantine established by Mobile
county, all through trains, freight and pas
senger, are discontinued until further notice.
The coast trains will run as usual. The mail
will be sent out on the coast train at 3:30p. in.
Jt will be taken by special engine and car
from Biloxi to Mobile. The South bound
mail will be brought from Mobile by the
same special engine to connect with the
coast train arriving at New Orleans at 9:'J0
a. m."
ELECTION or DIRECTORS OF THE CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
San Francisco, July 30.—At the annual
election of the Central Pacific Railroad di
rectors to-day the following were elected
for the ensuing year: Leland Stanford, C.
P. Huntington, E. W. Hopkins, T. H. Mil
ler. Jr., Chas. F. Crocker, David D. Colton
and Chas. Crocker. The election of officers
takes place to-morrow.
A RAILROAD BRIDGE GIVES WAT.
Little Rock, July 30.—A bridge near
Clarksville, on the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railway, having been undermined by
heavy rains, gave way this morning, and the
rear passenger coach of the train going west
ditched. Nobody was killed, but sev
eral were wounded, among them being
Captain Jack Herne and John Rice, of St.
Louis, slightly, and one lady dangerously.
OPENING OF THE PALL CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Columbus, O., July 30.—The Republican
State Central Committee met to arrange for
opening the fall campaign. There was an
unusually large attendance of the leaders
of the party, including Charles Foster, ex-
Govemor Dennison, and Judge West, can
didate for Governor last year. It was
decided to open the campaign August 24.
APPROACHING BETROTHAL.
Vienna, July 30.—The FreudenbUitt an
nounces the approaching betrothal of An-
drassy’s only daughter with Prince Alfred
of Montcnueva. a distant cousin of the Em
peror of Austria.
THE NATIONAL EXCURSIONISTS.
Portsmouth, N. H., July 30.—On ac
count of a storm, the Tallaposa did not sail
to-day. Secretary Thompson goes from here
to Portland, and from there to New York.
The visit to Halifax has been given up.
GREENBACK NOMINATION.
Huntingdon, Pa., July 30.—The National
Greenback Convention of this county to
day nominated C. C. North for Congress.
m***^*A MUD
iNE 10-hone power AMES PORTABLE EN-
’ GLVE. nearly new. one 10-horse power
ANDREW PORTABLE ENGINE, nearly new;
one HOISTING ENGINE. S-horse power, com
plete. specially adapted for pile driving-—can
be hired; one'6-horse power PORTABLE EN
GINE. in first rate order; one small HOISTING
ENGINE, cylinder 4 by 8 inches, geared 5 to !.
without t(Oiler: one No. 4 SEL.DEN STEAM
PUMP, in good order; one No. 5 STEAM PUMP:
one “H'lRSE POWER ' for four horses: one
18-horse CORN MILL. Jy3l tr
THE RED GROCERY,
Rear of Messrs. Solomons' Drug Store.
> to-day:
E X C UR SION
—TO—
TFbefi ami BlacM Banks
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Bethesda Orphans’ Home.
\\ T ILL offer his entire stock, which will be
> > found to contain such attractions in
VARIETY. QUALITY and PRICE as will
merit the attention of close cash buyers, whose
examination is respectfully invited. For the
better guidance of such I will give a few quo
tations.
ASK FOR THE GOODS.
I HAVE THEM IN STOCK.
pieces CORDED JACONET, linen finish.
36 inches wide, only 10c. per yard, good value
for 12^c. per yard.
: LAWNS In new and
WHITE PIQUE 5c.. 6)qc., 8c„ 10c. and up.
150 pieces COLORED CAMBRIC, blue and
white stripes, 36 inches wide, 5c. per yard
BLACK GRENADINES from 15c. to 75c.
BLACK ALPACA, BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK BOMBAZINES. BLACK FRENCH DE
LAINE, BLACK HENRIETTA and TAM1SE
CLOTHS, and in fact everything kept in a first
class
Mourning Department!
at the lowest possible price*. However. I would
respectfully suggest to those needing anything
in the above line to come prepared to pay a
little more than cost for what they may need.
5*j
stock of every kind ofSumrneV* l|f t*
IJEKSONAL.—The public wiu njvTlrT-
A interest in buying one of 'SIMWa-u-
AIR REFRIGERATORS. • for wh* h . S
...spectf ”
my22-i
Wanted.
YV ANTED three or four UnfnrnisW
>> or small hour,-, in pleasant
d<iress ROOMS
uan, ua.
U J ANTED, a thorough t
ant. AddresK. nan
jyJi.it
Jrfi-ij
WANTED. Washer and Ironcr
»I northwest corner state and i-olSf *
' 52?
H eirs wanted—telas ukm*-
persons who lost relative* m ,V„-'AH
revolution erf 1336 will hear f v.m*huuf'Jfi
advantage by communicating ; .'T**
BODREunaS, are o( this jS.
octl0-tf Mnatus*
iBoardinit.
y*iXE s
F by the day. week i •
Meals 50 cents, lodgr
fare the CHEAPEST
Restaur**.
.for Sale.
To Sell Good* for Cost and Pay
Hundred Cent* on the Dollar,
Is a Thing that Can’t
be Done.
DANIEL HOGAN
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
Hi na*b.
Dioden
adeiia
*U Vtry
D ruo store for sale.-a V
lisked corner Drug Store. »r.
furniture, doing a prosperous trade, i
ble town in Southwest Georgia. \\
low. Possession any tioie. i
selling Address DRUGGIST N,-
bouse in Atlanta. Ga. known as Uie
Warehouse, with rock wails and grave,’ p,.,!?
Frontage on Western and Aria:- iUilrJ,!'
215 feet, with side track and I .at! - . (JJ
tow street 150 feet. The be>t location in uL
city for Cotton Commission and Stcrag.. isi?
ness. Apply to
K*qL
jylS-M.WAFl2t Cashier Atlanta s
n«>R SALE self-acting ,
HV
•KERS.,
i» ral.v vv-ddji
daily, at GEO. WAGNER':
~ NOR SALE, two UTH.JGR-VPlih i KES8&
1 and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC MuNEs
pl£to J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street ' ^
Jo Kent.
r PHE steamer DICTATOR will make an ex-
X cursion as above on WEDNESDAY. July
3lst, leaving wharf foot of Drayton street, at
will leave Tybee at 6 r. u.
.ildren and servants half
ig wharf foot ot Drayton stre»
9:30 a. m. Returning will leave Tybee at 6
Tickets So cents: children and servants
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: Estil/'s News Depot, 27
Bull street, and at the Mortdng News office. 3
Whitaker street. jy25-XATel.td
Grand Eicarsloi to TyDee!
FOR THK BENEFIT br THE
Female Orphans of White
Thursday, August
Change of Loatioi
B.F.McKEIA&CO 1
CHIP BEEF.
Uncanvassed HAMS and SHOULDERS.
STRAWBERRIES. <GOOSEBERRIES. QUINCES
put up in cans.
300D BUTTER at 20 cents a pound.
WHITE SUGAR at 10 cents a pound.
KEROSENE OIL a
jy-31-tf
5 cents per quart.
Hl'SSAK A CO.
BOSTON ELASTIC FABRIC CO.,
MAXITACTTREBS OF
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
TANK. SUCTION and STEAM HOSE.
COTTON and LINEN HOSE (Rubber Linedi.
INDIA RUBBER STEAM PACKING.
INDIA RUBBER VALVES, for Cold or Hot
Water.
GASKETS. RINGS, etc., etc., including all
kinds of Rubber Goods for Mechanical and
Manufacturing uses.
Our goods are warranted in all cases.
CHAS. McBl'RNEY & CO.. Agents.
175 Devonshire street. Boston.
108 Chambers street. New York.
Jy81-W&8g6t
The tallest story ot the St. Louis heat
is the statement of !he Olobe- Democrat
that live chickens were hatched from
eggs on their way to market, while
packed in close pasteboard boxes.
The great engineering woi k known as
the Sutro Tunnel, in Nevada, is com
pleted, after nine years of steady labor
in the face of the most serious natural
difficulties and the most uncompromising
opposition on the part of great silver
mine owners. The tunnel is nearly four
miles in length, and fora long time after
it was begun it advanced at the rate of
only twenty-eight feet a month. It is
exjiected to keep the silver mines of the
Comstock lode clear of water, and to
bring into market millions of dollars'
worth of low grade ores, the mining of
which has heretofore been unprofitable.
The cost of the work has been about
fl.OOO.OOU.
Warning to Body Snatchers.—One
more of the terrors of death is on the eve
of removal by an invention which is
being quietly exhibited in Columbus,
Ohio. It is somewhat on the torpedo
principle, and being placed in the grave
with the corpse at its burial proposes to
shoot and frighten Mr. Body-snatcher to
death while engaged in the hideous act
of attempting the resurrection of a stiff.
Stonewrfll Jackson’s cape of Confeder
ate cloth, which has several bullet holes
through it, is now among the relics in
the armory of New York’s Old Guard,
Col. Williams, of Jackson’s staff, having
preserved the garment meanwhile.
PAINTING
CHRIS. MURPHY,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING.
Orders for Work of Every De
scription in the above
line Solicited.
Jyll-tf
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
Whereas, a libel in rein has been filed on the
sfc'dh day of July, instant, in the District Court
of the L nited States for the Southern District
Georgia, by WILLIAM C. HASKINS and
_..:1 JOHN W KIMBALL against the schooner
SURPRISE, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
now lying in the port or Darien, in the said
district, and against all persons lawfully inter
vening for their interest- therein, in a cause of
contract, civil and maritime, for reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned, and praying
the usual process and monition in that behalf
to Ite made; and chat all persons claiming any
interest therein may be cited to appear and an
swer the premises: and that the said schooner
SURPRISE, her tackle, apparel and furniture
may be condemned and sold to pay the de
mands of the libellants.
And whereas, a warrant of arrest lias been
issued on tbe said 25ih day of July. 1878. undei
the seal of the said court, commanding me K
attach the said schooner SURPRISE, her
tackle, apparel and furniture, and to give due
notice to all persons claiming the same, tr —
pear and answer, and make claim thereto.
Now. therefore. I do hereby give public notice
to all persons claiming the said schooner 8U
PRISE, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
in any manner interested therein, that they be
and appear at the Clerk's Office of the District
Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, in the city of Savannah. —
SATURDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY < .
AUGUST NEXT. A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, then and there to intei-
poee their claims, and to make their allegaf
in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 26th day of
July, A. D. 1878.
3 O. P. FITZSIMOXS.
United State* Marshal. District* of Georgia.
Habtridoe & Chisholm. Proctors for Libel
lants jy31,augl-3dl~
leaving wharf foot of A be room street, at
8:30 a. v and 2 o'clock p, m. Returning will
leave Tybee a? 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 f roin the follow
ing committee: Jas. K. Reilly 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.
jyS6-FYM.Tu.WY
W*Th5tATelIt
GRAND EXCURSION
BEAUFORT, S.C.
. OU WEDNESDAY, July 31st, leaving
harf foot of Drayton street at 4 p. a., arri-
ig at Beaufort at 9. remaining there until 2
.. and returning will arrive at Savannah at
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
Stoics.
Mac Hooks.
No one can develop the grace of
by listening to a crying baby. 8top its fret-
fulnes* by coring the colic with Dr. Boll’s
Baby Bynip. 1*
NEW BOOKN!
WILL'S NEWS DEPOT,
37 BULL STREET.
PRICK.
... *1 50
.... 1 50
.... 1 50
SILENT AND TRUE
DR MORTIMER S PATIENT
TERRACE ROSES
A BITTER ATONEMENT
KISMET
JUSTINE'S LOVERS «
ESTHER PENNEFATHER 75
BIRDS OF A FEATHER (Sothern) 1 00
DECEIVERS EVER 30
—ALSO—
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, LAKE
SIDE LIBRARY, SEASIDE LIBRARY, and
other cheap editions of standard novela
mySO-tf
legal Sstiees.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cociity.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
ALEXANDER M. BARBEE wiU apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dimmssorv as
Administrator on the estate of CAROLINE 8.
JOHNSON, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern, to be and appear
before mid Court to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IX SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Johx _. ..
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st
IUy ’ 1 ' JOHN D. ROSS,
jel-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C.
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE!
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE!
ECONOMIST
OIL STOVE’
CALL AND SEE IT.
A supply received and for sale by
CORMACK HOPKIAS,
IiWMDWG TO REMOVE
ON OR ABOUT THE
1st SEPTEMBER NEXT
NEW STORE,
NOW BUILDING ON
Broughton Street,
FOUR DOORS EAST OF WHITAKER
DESIRING TO OPEN THERE, AS FAR AS
PRACTICABLE, WITH AN
WE HAVE DETERMINED, FROM THIS
DATE, TO MAKE A GENERAL
Reduction in Prices
IN ORDER TO
Close Out Goods
»R RENT, the large Store, tog-;her n:>
I the counters, fixtures, etc . bvl :._•
estate of Martin Duggan, deceased
the southeast corner of Bay j.tul Ha— rsias,
streets. This stand has been occur:- : t. tbe
late Martin Duggan and his family f,, r
twenty years as a Setunan's Furnialui.g store
and is"one of the very best in the city for th&;
business. Possession given at short notiot
Also, two Cellars
M.
h. DUG
98 Bay
■ AS.
jyll-WAF&Tellm
124 Ba
kl>.
r |'< • RENT, a d«‘sirable three-story I;r ,: i:-.
1 dence on Taylor, third door east . ir»v
ton. Has all modern improvements i'ousts
sion given at once, if desired. Aty .v to S
GUCKENHEIMER & CO. or J Si'Ll AWN s
CO. irw-NATdin
no REST, iOffices anil Stores in s-.-i,iarJ'i
L Upper and Lower Range and Harders
Building i Whitaker street '. Apply m X. A
HARDEE'S SON & CO., I2S Bay street
myl5-W£Teltf
gress street. "" * jy28-Tu.Th.S.M.v U'5t
'P > RENT, fr.-r N o -r
X occupied by Jas S Silva, up.
Julian and Congress streets. App’v ; GEO.
B. PRITCHARD. 66 Bay street
jyia-F.MJtWtf
TO RENT, from November Ist.
1 Congress street now occupied by Schreiner,
Apply to J. C. ROWLAND, !*4 Bay street
-v. Ka Mg
r po RENT, th-t : -
I basement Brick Dwelling situate 1 o«
South Broad street, between Jefferson and
Montgomery, with modern improve incut*
Possession given November 1st. Apply to
ULLIVaN & CO.. Agents, 111'Bap
JNO. SC.
Taylor streets, containing tei
Bath room and water in house,
able. Apply next door.
_JT-* _
er Lincoln and
rooms :r. all
Terms rea*.n
NOW ON HAND.
B. F. McKENNA & C0„
157 Broughton Street
jy8-tf *
Mtngadnrs.
Magazines for August
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
27 BULL STREET.
Prick.
4"C
LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY
LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE
DEMORESTS MONTHLY .me
PETERSON S MAGAZINE. 25c
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK 30c
YOUNG LADIE8' JOURNAL 40c
HARPER'S MONTHLY' 40c
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY' 40c
APPLETON'S JOURNAL 30c
ATLANTIC MONTHLY 40c
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE 50c
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY 50c
ST. NICHOLAS 30c
Any of the above Magazines mailed on re
ceipt of price. jy24-tf
GRAND CLOSING SALE
—or—
taonable (Ms!
—at a—
BeHOR 0f25l0 33DBrcL
i &
Soots and
GKKATSALE
loots, Shoes & Slippers
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
—AT—
S1 , A> I ER’S
POPULAR SHOE HOUSE
149 Congress Street.
They are lower than in any season foi i
ten years. Examine our Shoes and he con
Ladies' Serge Buskins, home comforts, iOc.
Ladies' Kid Cl :>quet Slippers, 65c.
Ladies' Goat Newport Ties. 75c.
Ladies' Kid Newport Ties. 91 and ?I -
Ladies' Kid and Goat Button Slipie-n,- i! anJ
*1 25.
Ladies' Kid Victoria Sandal Slippers, SI 50.
Ladies' Serge Laced Shoe*. 75c. and J'..
Ladies’ Serge Congress Gaiters, 75c. and $1.
Ladies Goat Laced Shoes. Jl
Ladies' Serge Kid Foxed Button Shoes. '
Ladies'Pebble Goat Button Shoes, fl I '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, > 1 '-
Infants' Philadelphia made Button Shoes. Vic.
Infants’ Glove Kid Button Shoes, 4Uc.
Children s Buff Laced or Button Shoes. Si-
Children's Goat Laced Shoes. 65a
Childrens Pebble Laced Shoes, leather
tipped, ft.
Children's Pebble Button Shoes. $1.
Misses' Philadelphia made Pebble Laced, ‘
•trperb Shoe for so ho J, j! 50.
Men s Calf Brogans. S' and 91 25.
Men s Oxford Ties. 25.
Men s Sewed Strap Shoes. 91 50 and $2.
Men s Hand Sewed Oxford Ties, Prince X
berts and Congress Gaiters, |4.
Men's all Calf Hand Sewed Boots, S’ ■"■d I
All orders from the country will receive
prompt attention. Any orders to the .i">nt
of ten dollars and over sill be forwarded fne
of charge to any part of this State.
JULIUS SPANIER
my29-tf 149 Congress m reft
WILL OFFER
DURING
WEEK.
THE COMING
£niit, ir.
PEACHES.
C HOICE PEACHES received daily, and for
sale low at
J. H. KILLOUGH S.
jv26-tf 27 Barnard street.
O. Fnuuix. I
is 31st day of I TYURING ray i
U FRANKLIN
I thorizec -
I Jj»*
NOTICE.
absence from the city, Mr.
JONES (butcher), Js^ ny^au-
inches wide, at 10c., I2^c. and 25c. The
latter good value for 20c. to 25c.
KM LINEN SHEETING reduced from 91 50
LINEN PILLOW CASING reduced from 91
to 75c.
LINEN PILLOW CASING reduced from 73c.
to 60c
70 dozen Ladies' Brown Unbleached LISLE
THREAD HOSE, at 93 per dozen, cost 99 to
import; sizes. 8. 8U. 9 and 9U inches.
50 dozen Gents' SUMMER UNDERVESTS, at
25c.. 40c. and 50c.; sizes, 38 to 42: a great job.
.'SOdozen Boys' and Misses' GAUZE VESTS;
sizes, 18 to 34, at 30c.. former price 50a
A job lot of Ladies' SUMMER VESTS. 50a.
much under value.
Full line of Gents' JEANS DRAWERS.
75 dozen Gents' Brown HALF HOSE, 25a.
30c. and 35c., very fine.
50 dozen Gents Heavy English HALF HOSE.
25c. and 30a. usual price 40c. and 50c.
100 gross fine PEARL BUTTONS, l2j$a to 25c.
per dozen, not over half cost |of importation;
usual price of such goods 25a to 60c. a dozen.
6-4 BLUE FLANNEL SUITING, 91 50 per
100 pieces yard wide printed CAMBRIC, new
styles, at 33 per cent ’off former prices. Some
beautiful SHIRTING PATTERNS amongst
5 cases, 12,000 yards, STANDARD PRINTS,
estb*—*-* -* -’ " ' —
re far
t 5c.
100 dozen LINEN BUCK TOWELS at 15c.
worth 20c.
60 dozen LINEN BUCK TOWELS at 20c ,
worth 25c.
75 dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS at 25c.,
worth 35c.
50 dozen LINEN NAPKINS, 73c. a dosen,
usual price 90a
Great jobs in XAPKIX8. from 9l to 92 50 a
~ BLACK GRENADINES 50 pieces good
quality at cost.
All Wool Colored GRENADINES and Silk and
Wool Colored GRENADINES reduced from 60c.
American and Russia CRASHES,
from 5c. per yard to 20c.
3.000 yards DRESS LINEN BOURETTES, at
I2fca, reduced from 25c.
To open early in the week:
Job lot (soiled) LACE NETTING, at 50 per
cent off usual price.
Ladies’ LAWN WRAPPERS, DRESSING
SACQUESand UNDERCLOTHING, full line in
Stock.
Our entire stock Children s P. K. LINEN
LAWN SUIT8 at 10 per cent, off cost.
o'>tUt rational.
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GA.
of study thorough a
„ d extensive." For terms
appiy to Rev. W. C. BASS, D. D , President, or
C. V SMITH. D. I).. Secretary.
A liberal course, embracing extensive faciu
ties in Art. JVIusic, Science and Literature, has
been provided for Post-<i rad nates of this or
anv other respectable Female College at rea
sonable rates. jyl 2m
BELLEVUE
HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COl'NTS, VA.
TT'OR young men and boys. Session begin*
r September 15th. For catalogues containing
information address WILLIAM R. ABBOT,
Principal, Bellevue P. O. Refer to Ot-n. A B-
Lawtom jyi»-F,M&M3m_
Kcnniorc University Hi?h Vhw«l*
Near Amherst C. H., Va.
H A. STRODE (Math. Medalist. U. Va.) Prto'
• cip&l and Instructor in Xittml
BROCIC B. Lit. U Va. (re rntly A»t In*
Latin U. Va.) Associate Instructor.
School is strictly preparatory to the L nivers-u
of Virginia _
Terms for Half Session-Board and Tu: '°“-
9125. Seventh session begins September gu*.
1878. For catalogues address H X STRODE
jyl5 M.W,VF.2ui
N EW winds, >;t o -l lkgk for both sexes
opens September ISth. Sroorate
ings and classes. Experienced ijMriu'o'Ir
TV rms $240 per gear. Address Rev. A. r -
' LLY, D. D.. Pres., New Windsor, Mil
jytv-S.MXW** ^
l\ ladies and children. .
The principal and corps of teachers of Geotgv
town Female Seminary will open school seP"
tember 16th, at No. 1,412 H street. Washington.
D. C. Application may be made to the P rl J^
Seminary.
moderate terms.
jy23-26t
advantage* offered on very
Mis* UPSOOMB-
PrindpaL,
M Arntnooir ueiuuis,
Pa, 20 mile® west of Philadelphia Bori»
930 per quarter; Girls $45. Students prep**"!
for business, Yale or Harvard College. Fig
instructors. References : Henry 8oli>n»
Esq.. Savannah; (.'apt. J. W. Catharine, steam''
Juniata JOSEPH SHORTUDGE, A. M .1**
cipal. tT* 1 *—
JOHN LYONS
Agent for the following:
B altimore pearl hominy company
Cantrell & Cochran's Imported BELIAtn
GINGER ALE.
GRAY & O’BRIEN. [ ag^rJsssurBBBbSS
