Newspaper Page Text
She
j NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. X. THOMPSON, Editor.
SATURDAY.'JANUARY 8. 1881~
TAPPING THE W IHES.
Ia the United States Senate yesterday the
e memorial of Moore, a member of the
j Packard Legislature, asserting that he had
; been bribed by Kellogg, was read, and led
( to a lengthy discussion, which continued
OntQ the expiration of the morning hour.
( Afterwards the consular and diplomatic ap
■ proprtation bill was taken up and discussed
lat length. Finally, after a number of unim
, portant amendments, the bill wat read a
f third time and passed, and the Senate ad
* journed. In the House, after the reading
j of the Journal, a few pension and private
i bills were introduced and referred.
Mr Springer, of Illinois, offered a
I resolution calling for information
regarding the fishery award of
$5,500,000 paid by this government to Great
Britain, which, after some discussion, was
referred to the Committee on Foreign Af
fairs. The House then went Into committee
of the whole on the private calendar and
, a number of private bills were' reported and
' passed, among which was one to admit the
bells of St. Michael’s chimes, of Charles
ton, South Carolina, duty free. The House
.then adjourned.
A fire was discovered in the main building
on the Strafford Company farm, near Dover,
. New Hampshire, at 4:30 o ck*ck yesterday
morning. One hundred and sixty-nine per
sons were in the building at the time, and
thirteen persons are missing and probably
lost their lives. The loss is estimated at
$70,000. Insurance $25,000.
In the Florida Legislature yesterday the
Governor’s message was read. It gave gen
eral satisfaction. The standing committees
appointed in the Assembly were announced.
Notices of contests were given in the As
sembly in several cases. Five bills were
Introduced in the Senate.
The funeral of the late Bishop Atkinson,
of North Carolina, took place at Wilming
ton yesterday. The ceremonies were very
| impressive and were largely attended.
Our Washington special states that a
change of sentiment has taken place in ad
ministration circles regarding Marshal Fitz
eimons. He is to be removed and H. I.
Kimball will probably be appointed In his
stead.
A dispatch from Dublin to the London
TSnus says the prosecution of the indicted
Land Leaguers and the prospect of repres
sive measures in Parliament have not had
a quieting effect upon the lawless classes in
the west of Ireland. The League Court sits
regularly, and its authority is widely ac
knowledged. The three land commission
ers, in their report to the government, re
commend the adoption of the three “F’s”—
fair rents, free sales and'fixity of tenure.
In the case of the minority stockholders
of the Nashville and Chattanooga against
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for
the appointment of a receiver, a de
cision was given refusing the petition, on
the ground that the management of the
road was fair and efficient. The injunction
to prevent a lease of the Nashville and
Chattanooga by the Louisville and Nash
ville was also denied on the ground that no
such lease had been made or was contem
plated.
The Pope has addressed a letter to the
Archbishop of Dublin, in which he express
es sympathy for the Irish Catholics, but
enjoins on them respect for the law, as he
thinks they will accomplish more by that
course than through lawlessness.
A boiler explosion at the Allentown, Pa.,
rolling mill Thursday night, resulted in the
death of nine persons, and three more are
expected to die.
? i The New York stock market was charac
terized by great strength throughout the
entire day yesterday, and the market closed
strong at an advance. The total sales were
42,900 shares.
The statement of the National Cotton Ex
change, to be issued to-day, will show the
total movement ia cotton to delivery ports
during the four months ending December
31st, ISBO, to be 3,447,509 bales, an exeess
over last year of 312,017 bales. The total
amount of this year’s crop handled at the
ports and overland points of crossing to De
cember 31st last was 3,736,517, an Increase
over last year of 255.912 bales.
Eugene Schuyler contributes part three
of an able and interesting article to Scrib
* ner't Magazine for January on “Peter
the Great as Ruler and Reformer,” which
the publishers have superbly illustrated.
There is also an entertaining sketch of the
London theatres, with handsome illustra
tions. The second part of “Glimpses of
Parisian Art" is beautifully illustrated,
and introduces the reader to some of the
exquisite art works of the French capi
tal. Christmas hymns and songs, home
and society news, topics of the times,
original and selected poems, and many
other features, are embraced in the maga
zine. In point of literary abiiity and
artistic wo: k the number before us has
never been surpassed.
State Legislatures. —All the States
but seven now have biennial sessions of
the Legislatures. The seven which have
not yet adopted the reform are Con
necticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
New Y'ork, Rhode Island, South Caro
Hna and Wisconsin. In Louisiana,
Maryland and Virginia the sessions are
limited to 90 days; in Tennessee to 75
days. in Missouri to 70 days; in Arkansas,
California, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Nevada, North Carolina and
Texas to 60 days; in Alabama and
Kansas to 50 days: in West Virginia to
45 days, and in Colorado, Georgia,
Nebraska and Oregon to 40 days. In
the other States there is no limit.
i Although sorghum has not shown up
▼ery favorably in its contest with the
sugar cane of the South, it is gradually
gaining ground in the Northwest. The
* sorghum product in Minnesota last year
‘ was about fifty thousand pounds of sugar
, and fifty Thousand gallons of syrup, the
former selling in market at 9 cents a
i pound and the latter at 55 cents a gallon.
1 In addition to this it is asserted by its
t cultivators that more whisky can be pro
duced from an acre of sorghum than
(from an acre of corn. The latter fact
will probably give sorghum its boom.
ii Boston Pott: “An excited Mr. Anony
mous writes to give us his opinion that
*a more damned and hopelessly mori
-1 bundical party’ than the Democratic,
’never existed.’ As there is no such
word as ’moribundical' in the English
i language, we cannot tell what our cor
respondent means, but doubtless some
, thing ‘sassy.’ His excellent taste and
| refined phraseology show that he, at
I least, is a consistent member of the Re
. publican army of saints.”
’ "Not counting the negroas,” says the
1 Chicago Tribune, a Republican paper,
•' “the United States is thus shown to be
, ! the second most numerous nation in the
civilized world.” But why not count
the negroes? Is the black man so in
-1 significant .-in the estimation of Repub
'.licans. that he is not entitled to figure in
estimates?
The Republicans will be weakened,
when the House meets again, by the en
forced absence of Voorhies, of New
Jersey, who is attending to an indict
'nent for fraud and embezzlement as a
I’k official. ~
The Savannah and Memphis Rail
road.
Some time since we announced the
purchase by Colonel William M. Wad
ley, of this city. President of the Cen
tral Railroad, Dr. E. A. Flewellyn, of
Macon, and other friends of the Central,
of the Savannah and Memphis Railroad,
running from Opelika in a northwester
ly direction to Goodwater, Alabama.
As it stands at present, the value of
this line as a feeder to the Central Road
and to this city is immense. It runs
through a magnificent cotton country,
and will add materially to the cotton re
ceipts of our port.
But, besides this, at Goodwater, its
present western terminus, there is
a gap of only about twenty miles,
over which, we learn, a line has already
been projected, and, we believe, par
tially graded, to some point on the
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railway.
We do not know when the purchasers
of the Savannah and Memphis Road
propose filling this gap, but have no
doubt that they will do so a6 soon as
they think it advisable. When this is
done then the line will be in direct and
easy communication with the rich coal
and iron fields of Alabama, from which
j the coal of that section can be
transported direct to this city via
the Southwestern and the Central
Roads, or to Atlanta direct via the West
ern Railroad from Opelika to West
Point, and from thence via the West
Point and Atlanta Road. This, it is
needless to say, will effectually avert any
future coal famines in that city; will do
away with the necessity for the construc
tion of the Georgia Western, over which
Atlanta has long been so much exercised,
while she, as well as Savannah, will en
joy the great benefits to be derived from
cheap fuel.
Invaluable as these advantages must
prove to our city, however, they are by
no means the greatest benefit which will
enure to us and to Georgia's great high
way from this purchase. A glance at
the map shows that it will give the Cen
tral Road a direct and independent con
nectioD with Chattanooga, Nashville,
Louisville, St. Louis and all points
West, and will thus afford
another line over which the vast grain
products of that section can be poured
into the lap of our city. The tremen
dous increase in business to the Central,
aud in commercial importance to Savan
nab, which will result from this connec
tion, when it is established, can scarcely
be overestimated.
The purchase of this line—at a figure,
we believe, of less than $12,000 a mile —
by Colonel Wadley and his associates, is
another proof of the wisdom and sagacity
of that gentleman. As we have seen, it
virtually makes the Central master of
the railway situation, aud fortifies that
great iron highway against any future
contingency likely to anse, for
though the Memphis and Savannah
has not been purchased by the
Central, it has been bought by
friends of, and parties identified with,
that corporation. And inasmuch as
what will benefit the Central must bene
fit Savannah —since the policy of the
management of that line is to advance in
every way the interests of this city—our
citizens have good reason to congratu
late themselves upon this valuable ac
quisition.
A Peruvian Guano Syndicate.
The field of enterprise lately opened in
finance by the organization of what are
called ‘ ‘syndicates” is now extending into
the domain of commerce. One of the
most remarkable transactions is that of
a combination of New York capitalists
to control the entire guano product of
Peru for a term of fifteen years. Some
two months ago was published the fact
that such a project was on foot, but its
consummation was only effected on the
day before Christmas, when the 6um of
five millions of dollars was placed by
Mr. Wm. R. Garrison and his associates
in the hands of the Peruvian Minister at
Washington, as the first installment to be
paid to Peru for the concession of the
privilege. The negotiations for this con
tract were opened by Mr. Garrison and
his friends at Lima, and it is said that
during the past three months the fight
between the American and English
capitalists for the trade which the
British have controlled ever since Peru
abandoned her system of agencies has
been bitter. The result is regarded as a
exeat victory by those concerned, as it
turns into American channels a trade
estimated at the yearly sum of forty mil
lions of dollars. This estimate is too
large, and should be reduced at least
onehalf. The total yearly export of
Peruvian guano does not exceed four
hundred thousand tons, of which Great
Britain takes one hundred thousand
tons, of the market value, at fifty dol
lars per ton, of $5,000,000. France,
Germany, Belgium and Spain take an
nually a total of two hundred thousand
tons; and in addition to these quantities
are the exports to the United States,
which are very large, and will now
probably be increased, and those to Italy
and Holland, both of which are com
paratively small purchasers.
General Nathan Goff, Jr., the nomi
nee for Secretary of the Navy, while not
enjoying a national reputation, is well
known in politics throughout his State,
West Virginia. He has been United
States District Attorney of West Vir
ginia for many years past, was the nomi
nee of the Republican party for the
First Congressional district in 1874, at
which time he was defeated by Hon.
Benjamin Wilson, and was again the
Republican nominee for Governor of the
State in 1876, when he was defeated by
Gov. H. M. Matthews.
He is a man of undoubted capacity,
is a thorough and genial gentleman, and,
though a Republican, is by no means a
stalwart, but is popular with both par
ties. His appointment will prove as
creditable to Mr. Hayes’ administration
as any he could have made.
A Porcelain Factory is New Or
leans. —The Timet says: “The porce
lain factory of Messrs. Suigi A Eetaupes,
on Carondelet walk, is a pronounced
success. The factory was started with
the idea of getting the material required
for manufacturing porcelain ware from
Europe, but a fortunate discovery in
Texas of the kind of clay needed renders
it unnecessary to bring material from
such a distance. The ware manufactured
by Messrs. Suigi A Est&upes is of a
very fine quality. As this factory is a
home institution, we hope it will receive
encouragement”
It is now plainly evident that ex-
Governor Sprague will vigorously con
test the suit for a divorce entered against
him by his wife, and that he will not be
at all chary about the means he employs
to blacken the character of the plaintiff.
He is said to have an attorney at Colum
bus, Ohio, the former home of Chief
Justice Chase, looking up evidence.
The prurient will await developments
with bated breath, but right-thinking
people will deplore the exposure of the
infirmities of both parties in this cele
brated but unsavory case.
Importance of Onr Projected River
and Barber Improvements.
We yesterday called the attention of
our readers to the importance of the
commerce of Savannah and what Con
gress should do for its development.
We now invite the attention of Congress
and our own people to the vital impor
tance of aiding by all proper means in
improving our great lines of water trans
portation at a comparatively small out
lay.
The surveys of the Savannah river
between this city and Augusta, and
of the “inland route” between
this city and Fernandina, Fla., by
the United States Engineer in charge of
the improvement of our harbor and river
(Col. Fremont), have been made the past
autumn. A synopsis of the reports of
these surveys (with the estimates) at
Romerly marsh aud Jekyl creek and the
upper Savannah river have been pub
lished by us.
We desire here to call attention to the
importance ton the part of our people
and city government) of urging the im
mediate action of Congress upon this
subject.
Savannah occupies the very important
position of the commercial port for sev
eral States besides our own, and is the
point of trans shipment from ocean to
inland transportation, and vice versa for
both water and railway carriage. Hence
we are not asking aid for Georgia alone,
but for a large section of the country
whose commerce is reached through a
Georgia port.
The United States Engineer Depart
ment assures us that we will, m a short
time, be able to bring to our wharves
vessels drawing twenty tiro (22) feet of
water at mean or average high tides, pro
vided the appropriations asked for be
made as fast a3 the work can be done.
We should this year receive not less
than $125,000 for our harbor improve
ments, in addition to the funds on hand
to be expended in closing the openings
between the islands from Elba to Cock
spur, and in dredgmg channels, widen
ing the harbor, etc., now beiDg prosecut
ed. About $-50,000 is estimated as the
cost of opening a direct route through
Romerly marsh, and for the deepening of
Jekyl creek,jmakiug the inland route so
good that steamers can make daily trips
between this city and Fernandina with
out being delayed by the tides. For the
improvement of the river to Augusta
$85,000 is asked for. By the expendi
ture of this sum such improvements can
be made as will enable steamers draw
ing five feet and less to pass at any
stage of the river, and that these im
provements will be permanent.
Surely,with these improvements com
pleted, as they will be within the next fis
cal year, if appropriations are made by the
present CoDgress for the purpose, Savan
nah cannot fail to be vastly benefited,
where a large section of country will be
supplied with greatly improved facilities
for transportation and lapid develop
ment.
The Louisiana Foil Tax Law.
Louisiana has a sort of cast-iron poll
tax law. Collectors have power to seize
and sell the property of delinquents, ar.d
employers are held responsible for the
payment of the poll tax of their em
ploye!, being authorized to deduct the
same from wages due. The New Or
leans Timet a few days ago paid the poll
tax of forty four of its eighty employes.
Speaking of the operations of this law
the Timet says:
“The poll tax law of this’State, as now
enforced, accomplishes the wonderful
feat of collecting this tax without dis
franchising any citizens. For many
years past the States have been endeav
oring to do this, but have hitherto found
no other mode of doing it except by
making a payment of the tax a prere
quisite to voting. This is the law in
Massachusetts, Virginia and Georgia;
and while it yields a large revenue, it
has many disastrous effects, reduces the
vote of 'the State one half and creates
bribery at elections—the cost of a vote
being the payment of a man's poll tax.
The former law in this State was even
worse, since it collected this tax only
from citizens owning real estate, and not
from those from whom it was intended
to come—citizens paying no taxes at all.
The law at present solves the dilemma—
nobody is disfranchised, yet everybody
is compelled to pay up.”
The Business Situation.
The Financial Chronicle says: “It is
not desirable to take a rose colored view
of the business situation which is not
warranted by the actual facts; but
even accepting this basis, it may fairly
be said that the appearance of commer
cial and financial affairs throughout the
country at the close of this year is one
of sound and healthy prosperity, which
has never been equaled. The danger
ahead, whenever it may develop,
can hardly spring from any inherent
weakness or rottenness existing at the
present moment, but is more likely to
arise from going too fast. Some rail
roads may be built which -cannot earn
their interest: wheat may be grown
(with all the new land) till the price goes
to 80a90 cents in New Y'ork: general
confidence may carry things upward
until stock sells at 80, which have no
hope of dividends for ten years at least.
The demand for loans on new enter
prises may be so rapid that money will
command 132 per day for months
together. All these possibilities are
worth a passing notice.”
The New Y’ork Timet gives the Green
backers plainly to understand that they
need not expect any favors at the hands
of the Republicans in the next Congress.
It says:
“What the Greenbackers may do is,
therefore, a matter of considerable inter
est. If they act on other than financial
measures according as their individual
party affiliations may incline, the Repub
licans will have little to fear from them.
If, however, they unite on all questions,
the Republican majority will be reduced
to very narrow limits in the House, and
may, by accidents of death or absence,
be imperilled at critical moments. Rely
ing upon this fact, it is reported that the
Greenbackers are trying to effect a com
pact organization to extort from one
party or the other some tangible advan
tages. From the Republicans they can
gain little, if anything, because the lat
ter are too completely committed to their
own financial views to permit even ‘fu
tile dalliance’ with the advdeates of
Greenback ideas. BHt it is not to be de
nied that the Greenbackers may force an
alliance with the Democrats which may i
have a decided effect on the possible j
financial action of the next Congress.”
Notwithstanding the efforts of the au
thorities of San Francisco to prevent the
establishment of leprosy among the pop
ulation by sending back all Chinese
lepers that could be found, it appears
that the terrible disease has secured a
foothold there. One physician reports
that sixteen white lepers of both sexes,
have applied to him for treatment
within a short time, and all of them in
curable.
One of the growing industries of Aus
tralia is the cooking and canning of rab
bits. The Colas Preserving Company,
near Melbourne, had on an average 7,000
of these agile rodents brought in every
night at the beginning of the psst season,
and the supply increasing, orders were
given to limit the daily quantity to 2,700
pair. During the season, which lasted
for 25 weeks, 675,000 rabbits were can
ned by this establishment alone.
THE OUTLAWS IN NEW MEXICO.
Troops Wauled to Hold Them In
Check—What Gov. Lew Wallace
Says About His mission to Wash
ington.
Gen. Lew Wallace, Governor of the
teraitory of New Mexico, is in Washing
ton. In" an interview with a Star reporter
he said: “I came to Washington onbusi
nessconnected with preserving the peace,
life and property in New Mexico. The
military officers construe that the posse
comitatus clause in the army bill applies
to territories as well as States. TV e ail
know lhat political reasons caused the
insertion of that clause. The people of
a territory do not vote for President.
Their only election in any way national
is that of a delegate to Congress. I do
not, therefore, think that it was intend
ed that the posse comitatus clause should
apply to territories.”
“You want that clause repealed,
then ?”
“No, not that exactly. I would like
to have it modified or amended so that
it would not apply to New Mexico. If
Congress will do that, and I can see no
reason why it should refuse, I can make
life and property in New Mexico as safe
as it is in any portion of the Union.”
“Why is not there such safety now V’
asked the Star reporter.
“That is simple enough,” said the
General. “The southern portion of
New Mexico and northern Old Mexico
is infested by bands of thieves, robbers
and murderers, many of whom are
wanted in the East to answer for crimes
committed. They think no more of
killing a man than of shooting game.
They rob the miners of their horses,
mules and other property. They rob
anybody they lay their hands on. If a
man resists they kill him. The property
and life of no one is safe from them.
When a deputy marshal, armed with au
thority and backed by his posse,
gets after them they go over into
Old Mexico and laugh at their pur
suers. The latter canuot stay
there watching them and neglecting
their own business. As soon as Ihey re
tire the outlaws come back into New
Mexico and go to robbing and killing
again. If I was authorized to call on
the military and get the troops after
them they would soon be broken up. The
troops could not only pursue more ef
fectively than citizens, but could wait.
The deputy marshal could be with them
with his warrants, and 1 think by these
means that I could break up the out
lawry system of the bolder altogether. I
also think that I can present the case to
Congress in such a light that the posse
comitatus clause will be modified as re
gards New Mexico.”
“Otherwise is the territory peaceable?”
asked the Star reporter.
“No,” answered the General. “There
are Americans and Mexicans as inhabi
tants. The American is progressive and
the Mexican tenacious and brave. We
have had several serious difficulties be
tween them, and I fear there may be
others. I could prevent them if I could
use the troops as a posse. As it now is
a deputy marshal’s posse of Americans
increases rather than puts down Arneri
can-Mexican rows. It is particularly
desirable now that steps should be taken
for the security of life and property. All
aloDg the upper Mississippi valley and
elsewhere bands of emigrants are form
ing in large numbers to come into New
Mexico next spring. There will be a
perfect tide of immigration iu a few
mouths. Naturally I want to be able to
fully protect, not onl3 r the people al
ready ’ there, but those who are to
come in.”
“Is New Mexico a rich country in re
sources ?” asked the Star reporter.
“It is,” said the General. “I predict
that in ten years it will be one of the
most prosperous and wealthy States in
the Union. It is admirably adapted to
fruit raising of all kinds. Its mineral
wealth is inexhaustible. It contains
mints as rich as any discovered in the
West. It will be opened up rapidly,
and with the development of the coun
try will be found resources at present
not thought of.”
“You "will appear before the Terri
torial Committees of the two Houses in
favor of a modification of the posse
comitatus clause ?”
“Y'es, I will present the necessity for
such action fully and as ably as I can as
soon as Congress gets to work again.”
COL. FITZBIMONS.
The Testimony of an Expert who
says the marshal’s Hooks and Ac
counts are all O. K,
Editor Atlanta Pott-Appeal —Sir: Col.
Fitzsimons laughs at the rumors in cir
culation about his misapplication of
government funds, and will not conde
scend to notice them. But I think, in
justice to him and for the information of
the people of Georgia, such reports
should at least be denied and facts be
stated as they exist. Iu September last
the Marshal requested me to take charge
of his books and accounts, and instructed
me to confine my attention as much
as possible to the examination of his
accounts frt>m the beginning of
his administration till July Ist,
1880. He said he thought everything
was right, but if it was not, no one
could be more desirous of discovering
the wrong than he was, that his principal
object in calling for my assistance was
to satisfy himself about the accuracy of
his accounts. I have carefully examined
his books, and have found nothing un
fair or illegal. He has deposited all the
government funds in the designated de
pository and has never drawn a dollar
therefrom except to pay legitimate
government accounts. He has rendered
to the department at Washington weekly
statements of his disbursements, and the
government depostory has rendered
similar statements showing the bal
ances to his credit. Those state
ments check each other, and a compari
son will at once discover any discrepan
cy that may exist, and, when discovered,
he is immediately notified of it, a: and he
cannot get another dollar till the dis
crepancy is satisfactorily explained. All
these rumors about being defaulter are
baseless fabrications. There is not a
word of truth in them. He has in his
hands between four and five thousand
dollars received from the government
to pay the deputies for their services
already performed, for which services
their accounts have already been for
warded to Washington city. But the
auditing officers refuse to allow these ac
counts as sworn to and claim that a por
tion of this money shall be refunded to
the government. The amount of this
claim can not be ascertained till the ac
counts are adjusted, and when so ad
justed the Marshal is ready to pay the
deputies every dollar that is due them.
These amounts are withheld by special
agreement with the deputies," and in
many instances the amount retained is
much less than the percentage agreed
upon, and in some instances he has paid
more than they are entitled to.
I am, very respectfully,
J' W. Culpepper.
n .<
Sensation and Scandal.- A San Fran
cisco Chronicle special of the 3d gives
the following outlines of the latest sen
sation and scandal on the slope; "Jimmy
F. was the son of a mining magnate.
After sowing a fair crop of wild oats,
and when his father offered him $2,500,-
000 in government bonds Jimmy settled
down. Just then there arrived from
Australia a fair young creature named
Eva Ellwood. She had been traveling
with an actor who had taken from her
$1,500, spent it and cast her adrift. She
returned and Jimmy F. saw her and
adored her. They prepared to fly to
Paris. He called her Pete, and so she
became known among sports. In her
hilarity over the prospects she told it at
a cafe, and it came to the ears of the old
man. He went to withdraw the bonds
from the credit of Jimmy, but Jimmy
had been there before him and was gone.
Pete followed, and it is supposed the
two are on their journey to the wicked
city. The Chronule does not say who
the mining magnate is, only that he is
one of the richest.”
No Hore Hard Times.
If you will stop spending so much on fine
clothes, rich food and style, buy good,
healthy food, cheaper and better clothing;
get more real and substantial things of life
every way, and especially stop the foolish
habit of employing expensive, quack doc
tors or using so much of the vile humbug
medicine that does you only harm, but put
your trust iu that Biinple, pure remedy, Hop
Bitters, that cures always at a trifling coat,
and you will see good times and have good
health. Bee another column.
The Loss in the Sugar Crop.
Sew Orleans Times.
We have received no definite informa
tion from the sugar districts relative to
the prospect of saving the cane that is
not yet ground. The late cold weather,
of course, froze the standing cane, and,
it is believed, nearly if not all of the
cane in windrows. Had the weather
remained cold and clear the greater part
of the crop could have been saved, but
the weather of the last few days has
rendered grinding impossible. The con
dition of the roads is such that the cane
cannot be hauled to the mill. The indi
cations are that the weather will continue
wet and become warmer. In that case the
chances are, the cane yet in the field
will be a total loss. The* amount of this
loss cannot now be estimated with any
degree of accuracy. Owing to bad
weather in December, many of the plan
ters are behind hand in their grinding,
and, consequently, three is a great deal
of unground cane. The best opinion is
that the loss will not fall short of ten per
cent, of the estimates made in the early
part of the grinding season, say about
25,000 hogsheads. In a few days we
shall be able to give a more accurate
statement of the situation.
gWvmtismfMs.
YELLOW BANANAS
EX-BRITISH SCHOONER EBENEZER. A
CHOICE CARGO OF
JAMAICA BANANAS.
ALSO,
25,000 COCOMUTS
IN LOTS TO SUIT. ALSO IN STORE:
APPLES. APPLES.
ORANGES, LEMONS.
DRIED FRUITS.
FANCY GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES.
DeVENOGE CHAMPAGNE.
FABER'S BRANDY and CLARET.
J. 13. REEDY,
DIPOIITEH,
Corner Bay and Whitaker Sts , Savannah, Ga.
janß-tf
SANTACLAUS
Has retired to his winter quarters, af ’er gener
ously showering his gifts upon young and ol i.
ST. CECILIA
HAS taken his place and reigns supreme
with her musical sceptre. She has en
cased her aDgelical Harp in the finest Square
and Upright Cases, added Ivory Keys and two
Pedals—Piano-Forte.
Anew and beautiful assortment of KNABE
and GABLER PIANO-FORTES are in our
warerooms. Instruments that speak for them
selves with their round, full and singing
quelity of tone Ten years ago we placed one of
tnese instruments in the Screven House parlor.
For ten years it has been played end oanged
upon by young and old, large and small hands.
It has undergone the rncst severe test—a hotel
parlor piano. To-day it has lost none of its
sweetness, full, round and singing quality of
tone. Such instruments we offer to the publio
and no others. We would despise to use frauds
for our own musical practice, and could not
conscientiously expect that others should be
deceived by them. Special inducements are
always offered on our easy installment plan.
Pianos tuned. Moving by anew Patent Piano
Truck at reduced rates. 5Ve continue to sell
all Sheet Music at “half price. - ’
SCHREUER’S MUSIC HOUSE
janS-S&Wtf
Florida, Nassau, Matanzas.
THIRST-CLASS steamships of the Mallory Lin#
-T leave Fernandina January 16, 30, and
every two weeks thereafter for Nassau, N. P.,
and Matanzas, Cuba. Savannah to Nassau S3O,
excursion $55. State rooms and tickets at LEVE
& ALDEN'S, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
C. H. MALLORY & CO ,
janS-tf General Agents, New York.
NOTICE.
EORGIA, Chatham County.— All persons
7 having claims against the estate of
MICHAEL SCANLAN, deceased.are notified to
present them to me, so that their character
and amount maybe ascertained; and thoseow
ingsaid estate are required to make payment
to me. CHARLES S. HARDEE.
janS-Stij Adm'r and. b. non said estate.
FOR AMSTERDAM^
r J'HE fine American ship sCdS'Ac
MATILDA,
Carver, Master, SIKSISjijP
having a large part of her cargo engaged,
will have dispatch.
For remainder of freight room apply to
janS-St WILDER & CO., Agents.
MILCII cows.
y LOT of fine MILKERS just arrived at
janß-lt D. COX’S STOCK LOTS.
Savannah Jockey Club.
JANUARY 18,19 and 20,1881.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY', THURSDAY.
FIRST DAY.
First R&ce—Ten Broeck Stake, for two-year
olds. Ten entries.
Second Race—Savannah Cup, for all ages;
weight for age. Eleven entries.
Third Race—One and a half miles.
SECOND DAY.
First Race—Bonaventure Stake, for three
rear-olds; mile heats. Five entries.
Second Race —One and a quarter miles;
weight for age.
Third Race—For all ages; mile heats.
THIRD DAY.
First Race—LaStake, for two-year-olds:
mile heats. Seven entries.
Second Race -Consolation Purse, one mile:
for horses which have run and not won during
the meeting.
Third Race—Mile heats.
B ds for privileges during race week now
open, to close Bth of January. All applications
to be addressed to the Secretary.
G. S. OWENS, President.
Rob. P. Myers, Sec y, 89)4 Jones street, Sa
vannah, Ga. jan6-N&Tel2w
wmMm.
WE HAVE IN STOCK A GOOD ASSORT
MENT OF
ENGLISH BREECH LOADERS. S4O to S6O.
W. £ C. SCOTT’S BREECH LOADERS, $75 to
*l5O.
BOYS’ SINGLE BREECH LOADERS.
BOYS’ SINGLE MUZZLE LOADERS.
150 assorted ENGLISH DOUBLE BARREL
GUNB.
We will take orders for either
COLT’S OR PARKER GUNS,
And furnish at manufacturers' prices.
We have a full assortment of HUNTING
COATS and SHOES. LEGGINS and BAGS, for
sale at lowest prices.
PALMER BROS.,
148 AND 150 CONGRESS STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORCIA,
dec6-8m
THE PLANTERS'
RICE MILL COMPANY
ANNOUNCE their Slill finished and prepared
to compete successfully with any mill in
the country, being provided with the newest
and most improved machinery, enabling them
to do the . best possible work. Their store
house is a complete success in every particu
lar. having facilities possessed by no other mill
for the care and preservation of rough rice.
Planters and others having rice to pound are
requested to visit the mill and storehouse and
examine for themselves.
W. P. CARMICHAEL,
President.
GEO. J. MILLS, Secretary and Treasurer.
nov22-d£w*2r-
HOLLAND GIN.
A pure article, for sale at
L. C. STRONG’S Drug Store.
dectt-U
grg <saofls.
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
FOR THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE NORTHERN MARKETS IS THE PRICE OF
Our Unprecedented Patron®!
WHETHER IT BE STORMY OR THE SKY CLOUDLESS.
ODfi STORE IS HOMO WITH CUSTOMERS.
Thousands of our patrons could not be waited on during the past .few weeks. Although'we
were prepared to meet such an emergency, we found our preparations inadequate. Such
crowds as have beleaguered our counters can only be met with and equaled in some of the lead
ing New York stores. Our success was complete and beyond our most sanguiae expectations.
WE HAVE BUY ERS
The whole year round in the Northern markets to do nothing else but to hunt up bargains, and
therefore we are in a better position than any other house to sell goods at
Marvelous Prices!
THIS WEEK WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
150 Fine MARSEILLES SPREADS, 12-4. worth $5 00, at $2 00.
500 dozen 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES, the latest shades, at 33c.
200 dozen BOULEVARD SKIRTS, Red, Purple, Blue and Brown, at usually sold at
31 oo and $1 25.
250 dozen Pure LINEN TOWELS at sc. each, no more than 6 to each customer.
300 dozen GENTS’ KNITTED UNDERSHIRTS at 20c. each.
6,000 dozen DRESS BUTTONS, the latest styles and designs, sold elsewhere at 35c., at 10c. per
dozen.
1,010 BOYS’ PURE LINEN SHIRT FRONTS at sc.
I,OCO BOYS’ CAMBRIC SHIRT FRONTS at 2c.
50 Children and Misses’ CLOAKS (sizes six to fourteen years) at four and five dollars.
tO pieces BLACK ALPACA at 12^c.
75 pieces Double-Width ENGLISH CASHMERE at 15c.
1,000 pieces FAST COLORED CALICO at sc. per yard.
600 dozen “GENUINE” 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES, worth §1 75, at 50c. and 75c.
240 dozen “GENUINE” 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, worth *2 00, at 75c.
175 dozen White and Opera shades 6-BUTTON KID GLOVES, the same sold elsewhere at
51 50, at 60c.
500 LADIES’ CLOAKS, to close out “at and below cost.”
600 pairs BLANKETS and CALICO SPREADS at almost half value.
PLEASE CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE GREAT RUSH, AT
D AVID W E ISB EIN’S.
dec29N&Teltf
NEW ATTRACTIONS
J. ES. GUTMAN’S,
141 BroxisUtoaa. Street.
IN DRY. FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS; Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ UNDERWEAR; BLACK
and WHITE SPANISH LACE TIES; FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES and LACES: Ladies,
Misses’ and Gents’ HOSIERY: Ladies’ and Gents' SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS: COR
SETS. RIBBONS and JEWELRY; Gents’ NECKTIES, COLLARS and CUFFS. A complete line
of DRY GOODS and LINENS always on hand The OUR OWN KID GLOVES, in Black and
Colors, 3 buttons, and every pair warranted, only $1; acknowledged to be the best glove in the
city. Country orders solicited, jan3-tf
CtotUtttfl.
1881.
SLAUGHTER IK PRICES.
Notice is hereby given to the public that the FAMOI S
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE will sell the balance ot their
stock of the best of Clothing at such greatly replaced prices as to
astonish all judges of clothing prices. $30,000 worth of Cloth
ing is here offered at 25 and 50 per cent, below market price.
This is a great opportunity to all who need Clothing. The man
ager of this Famous New York Clothing House is determined
to reduce or sell out as far as possible their entire stock of Win
ter Clothing, and give the public the benefit, firmly believing
that it is better to dispose of their goods at cost or even less than
cost rather than carry their heavy stock over the season. Call
and learn our reduced prices, and we will soon convince you
that this is no advertising dodge, but a bona fide reduction to
reduce our stock.
FAMOUS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
ianl S,M<fcWtf 140 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
MITCHEjIjIj’S
Extraordinary Clearing Out Sale of the best made and
best fitting Ready-Made Clothing in the State, at a re
duction of lO per cent., and far below the prices of any
other establishment in the State.
We are takin g time by the forelock in making our An
nual Clearing Out Sale, while our Stock is yet complete,
and our assorts sient select in all its branches.
If you have tihe least idea of buying a fine Dress Suit,
Business Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shirt, Underwear, Ho
siery, Etc., call onus early, and we assure you that you’ll
he pleased, bo cli with our prices and the quality of our
goods. SIMON MITCHELL,
declStjanlO 24 Whitaker Street (Lyons’ Block).
sioUclatf ©oods,
HULID.IV tiiillllN! FIVE STOCK!
Japanese Novelties, Vases, Etc.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF ALL THE
LATEST MS OF WATCHES AND JEWELEY.
EXAMINE G00D.3 AND PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
Samuel -P. Hamilton,
dec23 tf BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS.
3airs,
Curtis & Cos.
VV VW H 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo.
™ Hill, and Cross-Cut Srtkvs: Wholesale Dealers is
Manufacturers of emery description of 1 ircnlar, Jim. > ‘ A
„ .. , ... .... . Mandrel*. CsuH Hooke, Baw l.iiinniers, lpset, and
Rubber and Leather Belting:, Fil .uawr .
~ , v--. Koje Muanfactarers of Lockwood’* Intent slotted
Circular Sw. EVERY *AWTaSU!**BD.
TANITE EMEtfY WHEELS ;.*™™
•*** on application.
J7Tu,TjGfcgly ——
B. F. McKENNA.
137 BROUGHTON STREET. BETWEEN
BULL AND WHITAKER.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
WISTER GOODS
FRENCH NOVELTY PLAIDS, Double Width,
old price $t 50 per yard, now 75c.
FRENCH NOVELTY PLAIDS, old price 5Cc.,
now 2Ec.
Colored BROCADED DRESS GOODS, old
prices 40c. and 50c., now 25c.
Colored BROCADED DRESS GOODS, old
prices 80a and 35c., now SOc.
Colored BROCADED DRESS GOODS, old
price 25c., now 15c.
ENGLISH CASHMERES, old price 15c., now
10c.
Other DRESS GOODS greatly reduced.
Blankets & Flannels
AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
LADIES’ CLOAKS&DOLMS
—’ m AT A SACRIFICE.
500 dozens CHILDREN’S FANCY HOBIERY,
including the best French and English
makes, at reduced prices.
.300 dozens Ladies’. Gentlemen’s and Children’s
Wool and Merino UNDERVESTS at re
duced prices.
Domestics,Shirtings,Sheetings
The “TOWER" REINFORCED SHIRT at sl.
The “SPECIAL” REINFORCED SHIRT at 75c.
The best Shirts in the world at the prices.
CORSETS, CORSETS.
Popular styles and new models, a great
variety, from 39c. up.
B. F. McKENNA,
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
jan3-N.fcTeltf
Positive Facts&So Humbug
f N passing down 152 BROUGHTON STREET
1 we saw MR. JACOB COHEN displaying
the flndht stock of Babies’ and Ladies’ CLOAKS
at figures to astonish every one, his stock of
LACE and SILK TIES, FICHUS, LINEN.LACE
and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, his immense
stock of CORSETS, KID GLOVES, JEWELRY,
rich and rare. For presents let everybody get
a pair.
His HOSIERY DEPARTMENT is cheap, but
his DRESS GOODS in all grades are the cheap
est in Savannah.
His BLACK SILK at 75c. is better than any
dollar Silk found elsewhere.
TOWELS and TABLE DAMASK cannot be
equalled.
TIDIES, LACE SPREADS and SHAMS.
Also DOLLS for the little ones.
In fact, the choicest selection of goods, too
numerous to mention. Convince yourself at
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
JACOB COHEN
dec2o-tf
aafl irouisions.
FEESH CANNED GOODS.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS, Fresh BAKED
MACARONI, Fresh CODFISH BALLS,
LUNCH TONGUE, ENGLISH BRAWN, CORN
BEEF, Fresh MACKEREL. Fresh LOBSTERS,
Fresh SALMON, Fresh CRAB MEAT, fresh
CLAMS, FISH CHOWDER, Mustard and To
mato SARDINES. MILK CHOCOLATE, large
assortment of PRESERVES and J ELLIES only
95c. per pail. Try them. For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
dec2B-tf Saussy & Harmon’s old stand.
HOLIDAY DELICACIES
TRUFFLES, JELLIES.
MINCE MEAT, EELS in gellee.
PINE APPLE CHEESE, MUNSTER,ROQUE
FORD, NEUFCHATEL and SWISS CHEESE.
RAISINS, CURRANTS.
CITRON, CAVIAR.
CHERRIES, PEARS.
ALMONDS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS, PECAN
and BRAZIL NUTS, etc , at
NICHOLAS im & BRO.’S,
dec2o-tf 19 BARNARD BTREET,
Christmas Goods!
Raisins, citron, currants.
NUTS, CANDY, MINCE MEAT.
JELLIES, PRESERVES, ORANGES, AP
PLES.
FANCY CRACKERS, all kinds.
WINES, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, CHAM
PAGNES. eta
FIRE WORKS. FIRE CRACKERS.
The largest and best stock in the city at the
lowest prices.
BRANCH & COOPER.
declO-lm
DAYIS’ HAIS
JUST RECEIVED. THE FIRST SHIPMENT
OF THE SEASON. FOR SALE BY
A. M. & C. W. WEST,
COR. WHITAKER AND LIBERTY STS.
jans-tf
J. H. A. WILLE
Would respectfully inform his friends and the
public that he has opened at
53 JEFFERSON STREET. CORNER SOUTH
BROAD STREET LANE,
A well selected stock of
CHOICE GROCERIES,
Which he offers at the lowest market price*
janl-6t&Tellt
JUST ARRIVED,
MINCEMEAT.
CITRON and CURRANTS.
RAISINS.
BRANDY PEACHES.
A full assortment of J ELLIES.
A full assortment of PRESERVES.
30 different kind of FANCY BISCUITS.
For sale b;
i. A. HERSCHBACH & C 0„
novl9-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
JOHX CUNNINGHAM,
SHIP CHAXDLEE AND GROCER.
88 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
jan7-3t
ffltitcs,
FOR SALE,
!A HEAD first-class MULES,
uu ble for Planters and
men. Having purchased the above Tt|
stock from first hands, we are pi-Mufi>
pared to sell on reasonable terms. Apply to
MORAN & REILLY,
jan6-tf New street.
SIOOO Reward
For any case of Blind. Bleeding. Itching, Ulcer
ated, or Protruding PILES that Be Blog’s
Pile Rentedr tails to cure. Prepared by J.
P. MILLER, M D., Philadelphia, Pa. Acme
genuine without Kin rwnature.
. doclfrfrJterrhotti- ■
Wantd
also bath room, and in (mod lo<tu?,, be<lroorDß
- jatG-lt&Tem
\\ ANTED, a few boarders at No
TT Lincoln street, corner Congreve ri- . 1
class board. Very pleasant roomie jarri n'
W A^ TED - a good cook, withouT^^T
janS-3t anCeß - APP ‘ y at No ’ 189 WJ5£:
Yl, 7 ANTED two shares
TT Loan Company at par. Add-es rtl <rr
care News office. jaoTft’
'yyANTED.—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
SHAVED CYPRESS SHINGLES. 7r20, wanted
by
D. C. BACON & CO.
WANTED, everybody to know that w e have
TT secured a patented improved copying
lens, and would state to parties bavin? wo
pictures to enlarge they would do well Cal
at our Photographic i’arlors, 149 Broughton
street. WILSON S VAUGHAN.
3 acs tf Photograph -rs
WANTED, housekeeper, a competent wj , !e
T T woman. Also, a plain cook, white i re.
ferred Liberal wages, comfortable hom-
Best references required. Apply corn-r Pay
and Abercorn streets. jan6-8t ’
wANTED, everybody to call and buy Wip
T T son’s views of the streets ar.d square,
taken during the storm of sleet January i-t'
18S!. Headquarters for views of Souther-]
scenery. 21 Bull street. J. N. WILSON
jao3-N<£Teltf
YIF ANTED. Pianos and Organs totune ar. i
TT repair. I,’ates reasonable Ca.,h pail
for second-hand instruments. T. B. 3 URNER
134 State street, between Bull and Whitaker
streets. dieft-tf
147 ANTED, at once, a medium-sized house,
T with modern improvements. Must be
in good locality and have stable on premis s
Address P, O. Box 23, city.
jan-3-M.WAFSt
\\7ANTED, a wet nurse for infant three
TT months old. White preferred. Apply
at No. S Drayton street. decs-tf
Heirs wanted texas lands.—a i
persons who lost relatives in the Texas
revolution of 1536 will hear of sc nothing to their
advantage hy communicating with CARLOS
RODREQUES, care of this office. Savannah, Ga.
OCtlO-tf
£or
TX) RENT, delightful rooms, furnished or
4 unfurnished. No children or servants
taken. Apply at 135 Congress, between Bull
aud Whitaker streets. janS-3t
r pO RENT, a large house and store, corner of
L Wayne and Montgomery. Apply to J. J.
WALSH, corner Jones and Montgomery.
jan6-3t
TO RENT, store and dwell.ngh tuse at Isle of
A Hope, south of and ad oining tile S.. S. A
S. R. R Depot. Either separate or together
Apply to 57 Gordon street. jaus 5t
£or £aU.
IJTOR SALE.—Lot No. 11 Forsy th ward, ad
’ joining Hodgs n Memorial Building, for
sale. For terms apply to K. B. REPPARD. No.
70 Bay street. janS-2t
I ''OR SALE.—The undersigned, agent for
. Herring A Cos., has several second hand
Safes for sale. Orders for new safes filled with
promptness at low prices. J. B. OLIVERoS,
Agent, 113 Broughton street. jan7 tf
iX)R SALE, a fi-e counter perfectly new
paneled and bracketed, with gii led beads
and a walnut top, 21 feet long, in one piece, 19
inches wide, 2 inches thick, and both e:. 1 X
inches wide, with drainer. Also -J office < r
barroom chairs. Apply 142 St. Julian street.
jan4-tf
IJOR SALE, about 60 tons t 25 pounds per
yard), 100 tons (30 pounds per vara)T
rail. Will be sold cheap, delivered on ears at
No. 6. M. &B. R. K. Apply to J. J McDON
OUGH, corner East Bread and Charlton
streets. jau4-6t
op HE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
aug2ti-tf BACON & BROOKS
Cottfrtt.
THE Drawing of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany will positively take place on TUES
DAY, January 11. 1861. Whole tickets 52,
Halves sl. jaui-Tu.3 hAS3t
£tmt
SCHEDULE FOIL JANUARY.
SUFKRIXTE>DENT’S OFFICE S., S & S. R. R., I
January 1, 1861, j
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAY’S.
OUTW’D, | INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE I LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. ISLE OF HOPE HONTG’ERY.
6:40 p. m. j 8:38 a. m ’ 8:10 a. m. , 7;-’ls a, m,
Monday morning train tor Montgomery oniy
at 6:25 a. k.
WEDNESDAYS. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS.
LEAVE | ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH ISLE C? HOPE MONTG RV.
10 25 a. M. ! 8:38 A. M 8:10 a. h. 7:35 a. m.
*3:25 p. M. 1:20 P. M 12:50 p. m. 12:15 p. u.
6:40 pM. : 5:50 p. M. 5:31 p. mj 4:45 p. M.
*Sii!idays this is the last outward train.
Saturday night last train 7:00 o'clock, instead
of 6:40.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
janl-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, 1
Savannah, October 30, ISBO. f
ON and after MONDAY, November Ist. 1880,
the following suburban schedule will be
observed:
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONA VENTURE.
7:30 a. m. P:00 a. x. 8:10 a. h.
10:35 a.m. 12:50 p. i: 1:00 p. m.
3:35 p. M. 4:50 p. x. 5:00 p. M.
6:35 p, m. 1 7:05 p. m. 7:15 p. tf.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Bolton street at 6:30. 10:00 and
12:03 o'clock in the morning, and in the even
ing every half hour from 2:35 until 6:00 p. m.
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 f. m.
FRANK LAMAR,
octSOtf Superintendent.
WiUiserti (foods.
apa
Darning Needles
EMBROIDERED SACKS.
SUN BONNETS.
A SUPPLY OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED.
SWISS CAPS.
NOTIONS OT GREAT VARIETY.
Stamping Done to Order
AT 168 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. K. POWER.
jan7-tf
iPftttistty.
DR. A O. BEST,
DENTIST,
Corner Congress & Whitaker Streets.
dec6-lm SAVANNAH, GA.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. S. M. ROACH, successor to Dr. E.
Henry, has moved to 132 BROUGHTON
STREET, where he will be pleased to see his
patients. decSl-lm
fitters.
SCHWIEREN’S CELEBRATED
Scuppernong Wine Bitters
IS a quick and certain cure for ail soecies of
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
eta A splendid appetizer and purifier of the
blood. Desirable alike as a corrective and mild
cathartic and an agreeable, wholesome stimu
lant. Try and be convinced.
SCHWIEBEN k MENDEL.
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, comer
Bull ana State streets. jmri-tf
Kudimeutary Instruction
Fthe English, French, Italian, Spanish
Latin, Ancient Mid Modem Greek, and He
brew Languages, in private or in classes.
assist and prepare scholars la all the Er ?u*“
branches requisite to enter college. Terms o*
application. Address
HUGO a PLATEN-