davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
Gin Rral Geiale for Sale.

NHV WFHI N'IHIE tut ~"'''
A RARE CIIANCE.-First-class four-story
~ brgru0nc houses dCcIcui s.zai situated on Loving
ouavr ami 4-th.st: new, w'lbut and complete Ia
respect finished hard wood al prices 10 suit the times
'''"' '' ''''' DAVID De VENNY.
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Brooklyn or
other uropcry Clas- house Un fD,) iItl 80, be
tween SIN aud GtIayes ". u. WELLS. No % LiDcTtys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
housrs an0 farm5 Wantr0.

DEAL ESTATE WANTED. Il have free and
clear pfurcfty money! with which buy equities nc
present prices :ddr with particulars H. Box 1855 T. o.
Interviews can b. had II dc,lr,d.
CMALL FARM wanted in exchange for three
- story basement bricE house. BTooklyn. T. H. SUMNER
40. 2OG broadway, Room ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
miscellaneous.

X EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES are daily
N recommended for Coughs. Colds Asthma, etc, by the
Faculty. Tes mOHials from e most eminent DC seem
Price 80 cents per box. sold by all druggists.
They contain opium preparation thereof -
L. FOUGERA IL CO., New-York,
NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
marble ano 5laie Mantels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
n SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELs.
Prices never As low Slate steps and rsers and all knde
EatewoIk PENRHYN SLATE Co.
30 Union. square, ~. Y. lAih-aTa and l7thsts)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
REAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YoRK Monday, April 8, 1873
Tho follovine sales were held at the Ex-
By HUH " camp. IL,
4.stOry and basement brick dwelling honses. WIN
lots Nos 2OS and 2lO East 1l7thst IOOlte OF ooo
ydaye each lot, 2OXlO010; ilfe ms 20 9i''o'
I 9story frame house with plot Of land, iOth1SG
26 ii OF 74h ST. plot SOSxlOO Mutual Lie inS IN 600
4. j. BleeckfT q Son. 49,. 90,
3sory house With lot 6" gnd Jonas Wen 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
C-itp propertp Go Get.

FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED FLATS
Immediate possession apartments with ana WITHOUT
board in all choice ocaons houses not oteiWe aa'er
tsed registered here. A. DALEY. COG 6th.aye.
CHORES, LOFTS, and OFFICES TO LET
Fulton-sts. rutland WHITING, Beekman.st, \. y
THE GROUND FLOOR of the NETWORK
Il SAYINGS BANK BUILDING, northwest corner Of SIN
lately occupied banking Is heated by steam mas
granite vaults, &c. Inquire on premises.
ITO -15TH-ST.. near Union-squale,
three story and basement brick house; ampro"emetsi
complete order; rent $1,000. Apply 202 East l1ths
TO LET-With power-thc best rooms for
manufacturing PURPOSES in this city; rent low o -.
1913 and l2j West 2Sth.st
rE0 LET-To a small American family of
stop brow nstone houses all improvements Apply at NO
425 West 3ithst
ITO LET-A plot of ground corner 13th-aye.
and Jane-st IOOxSs feet adjoining the Consumers Ice
Company property, fronting the Apply to WM
@: SCHESCK, Merchants Hotel or l16 HorGtiOst Ncrth
River
V'O LET.-Under st. Nicholas Hotel 513
BrOadway-stOrc, either 2JN5O l7XjI with without
basement particularly adapted Tor drug store furnishing
goods lewery hats, light business Apply 10 ia VAN
BlSKIIK CT Ea-t lOst.. opposite A. 7. stewart q COS
40 LET-The spacious 4-stOFy and sub
basement store, No 81 BeaveT-st yearn Occu
pied By the firm Of T. Caylu Bachet Col rent low and
possession before the lst 81 Nay 1873 Inquire Of NJ
NJ. VAIL NswlOrk Lio Insurance Binding, 3lB Broad
way. N. Y.
~ WEST 27TH-ST., second house west of
- Broadway house extra appointments brstclassj
location unsurpassed; terms reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
BrooliInu properln 60 Get.

v'O LET-rwo-story brownstonc, ten rooms;
4 excellent conditions park Fulton
Ferry rutland x WHITING Beekman-st. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
Eerinres ano aleetinas.

nR. WAREHOUSE HAWKINS'S
~ LECTURES on NATURAL HISTORY,
illustrated with FREE HAND CRANON DRAWINGS on
a canvas twenty feet long - -.
EIGHT LECTURES, commencing THURSDAY EVEN
ING, April IL, NJ ASSOCIATION HALL. 1000, -
syllabus OF Lectures at O. Punams 1872 shave
MISS SANR0RN'S LAST LECTURE.-A
WI Practical Talk Decorative Art Win specimens o
Household decoration. WEDNESDAY April 10 Dr. Toward
Crosby ParOr 4thave and 22dst Tickets 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
Religious Notices.

The Rev. WIN. NJ. Taylor, DID,, will lecture on
and How 90 Read Them I'm the First ReiSrns1 Prs
EVENING. April 0. ATS O'Clock Tickets AZ tina H'of ~
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
fine ARTS

JACKSON,S Photo Oil Miniature Portraits
d Tor a. very beautiful Imperial Photographic card IL
oil or potraits any size Cali send for Elections JACK
SON INSTITUTE, Morrisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

IA To !ct-lOw for more years hrst class res
dencc eleven rooms fully furnished. with stable and hV
81 land five inmates from depot and ten from stcau
boat landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
GonnIrn propcrln GO Get

4 BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY STORE
~ 10 rrt Spccrs building, opposite the depot In
PASSAIC y. J.. This IS chance often found Call on
ALFRED SPEEH, ~ WaITru-st, New. York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
sHERMAN's SCREW.

He Will Apply It to the New York Bank
ers With View to Destroying the Pre-
MUM on Gold and Bringing About Inn
mediate Resumption.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 4.-Secretary Sherman,
now here, says he will probably hold con-
ference with the bankers regarding the nom
inal premium on gold. prominent bank
president says Sherman does not like the
one-half per cent. premium on gold, and a
meeting will be held Monday to secure the
aid of the banks in bringing about resump-
ton of specie payments at once. Sherman
is convinced he must begin
at once to pay out gold in the current ex-
penditure account instead of silver coin,
which cannot be forced into circulation. If
he will begin this now, i'll addition to the
gold paid on matured bond and interest ac-
count, the selling demand of gold will soon
exceed the buying demand, and the nominal
premium on gold will disappear The only
thing that keeps up the gold premium is the
rapid sale of per cent. bonds, and the de-
mand for gold will be neutralized by the
gold that will be freed and offered for sale
should Secretary Sherman pursue the course
indicated. This is the view taken by leading
bankers, and if it is followed, they believe
that the natural and permanent resumption
OF specie payments can be brought abou
September l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

The Thirteenth Annual Meeting at Chat
tauqua Yesterday.
FA1RPoNr, N. Y. Aug. 1.-The Thirteenth
Chatuauqua assembly sunday school was
held this morning in the new children's tenn
pie. Rev. A. H. Gillett, of HillsdaIe, Mich,
was pastor; Rev. B. Il. Vincent of Mauch
Chunk, superintendent; G. M. Nichols, of
Springfield, secretary. Over 1000 persons
were present. At II o'clock Rev. w.
e. Knox, D. D., of Elmira,
preached to 1000 persons, taking
as his text Luke, chapter 5, verse %. AT 9
o'clock Rev. A. NJ fairfield, d. D., of
Chicago, preached from Paul's LIST epistle to
Timothy, chapter 5, verse 4. After the
sermon Prof. Case, of Cleveland, sung
"Where is my boy to-night?'' at 4 o'clock
the third National Reform council was held
in the form of conference, the topic being
the prevalence and suppression of vice. AT
the same hour there was a women's meeting
in the interest of the National Christian
Temperance union. At Z o'clock platform
meeting took place in the auditorium.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
THE INDIAN WAR.

Vagrant Bannocks-The Piutes Causing
Considerable Trouble in Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Boise City dis
patch: The number of hostiles which
passed up Snake river is yariously estimated
by observers at from IS to 200.
These are probably what is left of
the party of Bsnnocks who raided this
section of Idaho at the beginning of tie war.
The Piutes and other allies are yet in Ore
gon, between Malheur and Stearns noun
tains, and along the Owypee river commit
ting depredations sufficient to engage the
attention of the troops in that quarter, while
the Bannocks proceed in the direction. of
Sempi to form junction with
Ten Days. band, who have left
the reservation and who are now supposed
to be ready for hostilities. A letter from
Capt. Harley from Cold Springs, overland
road, Aug. I'd, says: Sent scouts out to-day
They have just returned and report they
found the Indians in large force on both
sides of Snake river at Big Bottom, neal
Bruneau. The Indians char led the scouts
for five miles, firing at them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO BUSTED
Failure of the Wholesale Grocery House
of r. NJ. Bishop s. Co., of Cincinnati.

Failure of the Wholesale Grocery House
of r. NJ. Bishop s. Co., of Cincinnati.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The talk of the town
is the suspension of the old wholesale gro
Gerry firm of R. M. Bishop & Co., which
took place this morning. Only few of the
most suspicious looked for this event. It is
too soon to know whether there are any
heavy losers in Cincinnati by this failure.
The firm has been in business
in Cincinnati for about thirty years,
starting on little capital and building up to
about four millions in one year, and for
several years three millions per year. Gov.
Bishop says that during all this time his
firm has never failed to meet an obligation,
and never suffered note to go to protest.
He attributes his disaster to shrinkage in all
classes of property and consequent failure in
customers to meet obligations. The
firms liabilities are about $350,OOO.
What the assets are the members
of the firm don't know yet. Hon. r. M.
Bishop, Governor of Ohio, trustee of the
| Southern railroad, State member of the con-
stitutional convention, ex-Mayor of Gin
cinnati, ex-councilman, with VIM. T. Bishop
and Reed Bishop, his sons, constitute the
| firm. Whether the firm will make an as
signment or not under the State laws or &c
into bankruptcy, will be determined here
after, and will depend very much upon the
advice and action of creditors. The bes
guessers in the city suspect that the firm
will be able to pay at least fifty cents on tn,
| dollar.
MONTREAL, Aug. 4.-Pierre Delorme
leather merchant, and j. B. Barber, mer
chant, have failed. liabilities not heavy.
ST. Lou1s, Aug. At is unoficially state,
the liabilities of the Mastin bank of Kansa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
THE STOCK DEAL.

The Run of the Bears of Wall Street on
Granger Stocks-RussellS Sage Said to Have
Dropped Million--Jay Goul Checks
What Might Have Keen L sastrous
neutrality-suspicious. as to the Outcome.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. As the smoke of the
stock exchange battle begins to clear away,
it is easier to see the real causes of the
panic and subsequent recovery. Mr.. Keene,
it is asserted, became demoralized on con-
tinued stories of damage and disasters to the
crops and under the influence of Rufus
Hatch and Sam Mills threw overheard large
blocks of stocks, having begun to
sell them over week ago. By
this action he largely reduced his average,
and finally bought back many of his stocks.
Gould came in at the lowest point yester-
terday, or the panic would have been really
disastrous. Gould and his friends together
bought probably $4,000 shares of stock,
fully anticipating the rally which followed
the break, and number of great operators,
personal friends, were favored with informa-
ton of the expected improvement in ad
vance, of it's being established. CD. Osborn
bought stocks largely on the stump yester-
day. One of the reports circulated among
the bulls and bears is to the effect that
Russell Sage is the leading lame duck, and
that the recent turn in stocks twisted him to
the tune of cool million.
It is said Mr.. Keene yesterday bid PEI
cent. for the privilege of delivering 10000
shares of Union Pacific in fifty or sixty days
Jay Gould accepted the offer, but Keene re-
fused, because Gould's single name was n
satisfactory. The offer was then made
sell privilege and deposit $25O,00O in
trust company as security, provided tii.e
buyer would pay interest on the deposit
This proposition was also declined, and the
negotiation fell through.
Another meeting was held yesterday by
Gould, Sage and others, and by delivery
hour heavy buying movement set in which
covered Granger shares up-Lake Shore anc
Western Union to higher than the opening
prices. It is said that the drive at Western
Union and Lake Shore in the morl6g was
made by the bears to cover heavy short con-
tracts on Granger shares, and this
is particularly corroborative by the
fact that the St. Paul g. Northwestern
virtually advanced, while Lake Shore an6
Western Union were falling. Veteran bea1
operators, however, think the fall in the gen
eral list, outside of the Changers, and par
ticularly in Lake Shore, has just begun
The artificial movement by Sage, Gould
Keene, and others, bolstered up Lake Shore
after its recent bad statement and poor divi
dend has left some one heavily saddled will
it, even allowing that neither Sage, Keene
nor Gould, holds the bag, and their friend
say they do not.5
The popular loan is still great success
Five millions of per cents. have been take1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05

trial postponed for one week, Mr.. Wood
being better this morning. The knife,
striking rib, glanced around. 1t was a
narrow escape, and should be met by decis.-
i've action on the part of the authorities
DARKEY ROW.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. AT barbecue yester-
day, given by the colered people at Caledonia,
a general fight occurred in which Will Free
man and George Ruttedge were killed. No
arrests.
COMMITTED TO JAIL,
New YORK, Aug. 4.-Michael Hahn, for
mer secretary of the wrecked Teutonia
default of bail in the civil suit begun against
the officers It is understood that crimi-
nal prosecution will be instituted.
TERRIBLE STORM.
ToRoNTo, Aug. "A terrific storm, accom-
panied by thunder and lightning, passed
over the city to-day. Hailstones as large as
large walnuts did great damage.
BURNED TO DEATH.
BosroN. july An insane daughter of
Thaddens Frost, aged 20, poured kerosene
over her head and clothes, and set fire to it,
and burned to death.
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-During the storm
this afternoon lightning struck the Metho.
dist tent at Diamond Street and Ridge
avenue. while the Sunday school exercises
were p ogressing, and Mary Eleny, aged II
was instantly killed; Walter Eleny, aged 8
w. M. Adams, 10, and Nellie Burns, 10, We're
fatally injured.
All the other children were thrown dowr
and stunned. Also G. H. Wilson and 81
Conner, gentlemen present. The tent was
set on fire, but the flames were speedily ex
tinguished by persons who ran to assist the
children. Fortunately, all the children hat
not arrived a. the time the lightning struck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
AN OPINION.

Congressman Calkins on the Indiana
Nationals, Senator Voorhees,, and the
Presidency.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Mr. Calkins, mem
Der OF Congress from the Tenth Indiana
district, was in town to-day. He says the
Nationalist will poll $4,000 votes i'll Indi-
ana this fall, and will hold the balance of
power in the legislature, and he thinks
Voorhees, will be elected to stay at home
and that Republican will be sent to the
Senate. He doesn't believe that Grant will
be the next Republican nominee for Presi
dent, but predicts that Thurman will have
that honor on the Democratic side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
Ocean Steamships.

New YoRk, Aug. Arrived, the Anchoria
from Glasgow.
BosroN, Mass, Aug. ARRIVED, the Ba-
tavia and Bayarian, from Liverpool.
SAN Francisco, Aug. ARRIVED, the ship
Florence, New York. Cleared, the British
ship Cherwen, for Liverpool, via Magadelens
bay; British bark E. p. Bouverie for Liver
pool; the ship Gov. Goodwin for Cork.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Indications for the
upper lake regions, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy weather,
occasional rains, variable winds, stationary
or lower pressure and temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
City are 100000, and the assets nominally

the same.
New York, Aug, 4.-James Rio & Co.,
importers and dealers in liquors, Al Broad
way, have made an assignment. Liabilities
100000; assets 100000.
Oscar D. Dixie, of the late firm of Town
send, Clinch & Dixie, tea brokers, Pearl
street, has gone into voluntary bankruptcy.
Liabilities $154,OO0; no assets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05

The Insnff1ciency Of the Land Office APP
propriations Causing Trouble-Ihe haii-
roads To Contest Schurz's Decision Open
in. Their Lands to Presumption
Springer on the Hayes Impeachment
The Chinese Embassy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
THE LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Work in the gener-
al land Office is falling behind, owing to the
lack of a suitable appropriation by the last
Congress. At the end of this month about
Is clerks must be discharged. This will en-
tail great delay in connection with all matters
nertain1np to public lands, in which all parts
of the West especially has SO great an IN
terest, The force, as thus reduced, will be
utterly insufficient to perform the duties OF
the Office, and no day will pass without a
portion of the work going over for future
time, and the probabilities are
that before anything can be done at the
approaching session to remedy this state OF
affairs all business connected with the gen
eral land Office will be doubtless eight months
behind.
THE RAILROAD LAND DECISION.
Formal notice has been received at the
interior department that several railroads
have concluded to contest the secretary s
late decision in reference to the presumption
of their unsold lands. The understanding
is hat this decision will be Irrigated IN the
courts upon cases as fast as they arse, the
object being to deter all parties from the
start from pre-empting any OF the lands IN
question. The indications are that all tne
roads interested will act in concert IN tins
matter, and as the roads can we'll afford TINS
litigation. those who wish to enter
upon these lands will hesitate before encoun-
tering the opposition. The belief Is that OF
the tracts thus open to settlement very
small portion will be taken up by pre-empt-
ion.
HAYES IMPEACHMENT.
Springer, of the Potter committee, talks
very freely of the case as he calls 1t, which
to his mind has already been established by
the Potter committee. He regards it as 8
case which will not only justify lmpeach
ment, but which demands it. He thinks the
Wormley hotel conference, in connection
with the subsequent action of the Louisiana
commission, quite sufficient to sustain artl'
cles of impeachment, and he fully expects
the House to present them at an early day.
THE CHINESE LEGATION.
It is understood that the absence OF Sec
retary Evarts until the middle of September
as we'll as members of the diplomatic corps
is the reason the arrival of the Chinese le
cation is delayed. 1t is intended by the
President to give the legation a special re-
ception.
PERSONAL.
Commissioner Raum has gone to Cape
May for short vacation.
Secretary McCrary returned to Washing
ton last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
A DAY OF HORRORS.
TEARFUL RECORD OF CRIMES AND
CASUALTIES.

A sickening Tragedy at Nashville From
Which Two Men VIII Probably Die-A
Mysterious Robbery of a Detectives' Wife
by Detective at Rahway-The Jersey
Lightning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
ITEMS,

Western Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. At is said at the
treasury department that Secretary Sherman
may remain from Washington the greater
portion of this month, and will make oc-
casional visits to New York, from wherever
located, to give attention to the public bust
ness.
A meeting will be held here this week Of
representatives of different sections of the
Labor Greenback party, with the object o.
systematizing their operations and to es'
tablish here a national committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.

CoNsTANT1NopLE, Aug. 4.-The American
minister has sent the gunboat Dispatch to
investigate the case of the American lady
sally, and who is said to be serilnsly mo-
Tested by the Greeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-05
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

The Insuf1ciency of the Land Office APP
preparations Causing Trouble-The Rail-
roads IN Contest Schurz's Decision Open
ing Their Lands to Pre-empt1oh-
Springer on the Hayes Impeachment
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-16
Lemons.

Two varieties of lemons were pro
duced before the Orange Ridge Ag
ricultural Society at their last meet
ing which are worthy of notice
One Of them, grown by DR.. French
in Orange county, which we described
in late number OF this paper, the
other one grown by Mr.. Reuben
Marsh of this county, the history OF
which is instructive. Mr.. Marsh
planted the young tree, which he pro-
cured from Mr.. Rossiter, Of Beres-
ford, nine years ago and has lost
eight years in trying to make it grow
into tree form, by cutting away the
succors as they appeared. Last year
he gave this up in despair and was
going to dig up the bush and throw
it away, but at the intercession Of his
wife let it remain, and took no further
care of it, allowing it to bush out.
This year he has been rewarded for
his neglect by getting a crop OF 400
fine lemons, good size, and fine favor.
He informed the meeting. that he has
now arrived to the conclusion that a
.s--~ tree should be allowed to
sfow as nar'.s dictates and knife
should never be allowed to touch it.
This is what we repeatedly told
taiHsd '5y adsHaf fact. Mr.: Marsh's
lemon bush has spread to circum-
ference of several feet and the limbs,
as they rest on the ground, grow,
and form fresh plants. "A lime
will grow intosa tree, but some of
the bestyarieties Of lemons will not
do so, they are like the citron in that
respect; they will shed their super
fuous wood that is not required, OF
their own accord. Several Of the
fruit growers around us intend send.
ing specimens of their fruits to the
State Fair at Gainesville, a few to
compete for Mr.. Bidwells $50 pre-.
MUM.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-16

got up, with ornamented cover, ana
contains a large list of choice orange
trees, and other members ofthe cit
rus family. There is also fine lot of
tropical plants offered for sale, among
them are the Surinam or Cayenne
cherry, papaws, passifora edulis, sap
pablo, mango, &c, &c. We lately
visited Mr.. Bidwells nursery and
were much pleased with his assort-
ment and the healthy state OF the
plants. He makes budded plants a
speciality and has plants enough for
the million. His catalogue is a val
liable work for the fruit growers Of
this State
The Georgia Department of Agri-
culture have sent up their report for
the month of August, as interesting
as usual.
The September number OF the
Southern Musical Journals received
and is a gem in its way. Publishers,
Ludden g Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The S0nitdriuna for October has
come to hand and contains as usual
valuable articles conclusive to health.
Published in New York city.
We return thanks to State Treas
urer Gwynn,and Comptroller C.Drew
for the report OF the State finances
for the year 1877.