Newspaper Page Text
INSURANCE. , J, C. NllLT, I D. P. H0M. I W. U. Mooi President. V. President. Secretary. BLUFF CITY Insurance Company, 22 Madison St, MEMPHIS, till, TEJiXESSLE. PUBLIC LEDGER. OFFICE No. 13 Madisos Stem. MUMPIIIHl tarda? Evenlnir. Jan ff, 1S75. Ta subscription price of the PUBLIC liKDUEB U 88 per annum taw Dally, and ti prr an nam for Weekly. POSTAGE I REE. LESSORS FROM FIBE. 1 The Holyoke disaster at Springfield Im beeo investigated by a jury of in quest who have returned a verdict that no one immediately concerned is to blame, bat condemning the death-trap of a building in unmeasured terms of se verity. How much better is the Mem phis Theater or the Greenlaw Opera House. There are no means of egress lenown to the public except the regular front entrances. It takes a full house at least ten minutes to file out of the The ater and five minutes out of the Opera House, and in case of a panic there is no calculating the injury to life and limb that would occur about the narrow stair ways. If there are other avenues of escape they are always closed and invis ible to the audience. There should be a law requiring all places of amusement, calls, churches and other public build ings to be provided with means of es cape in case of fire or a panic from any cause. People lose their senses on such occasions, and often in the frantic en deavors to get away block up the only routes of escape. 'A few' are 'alwajs cool and self- possessed, realizing the situation' and using all their pow ers and influence to the best advan tange; the many rush pell mell toward a given point, and often the weak are crashed by the strong. The attention of the country has been directed to this eubject in the light of recent aad catas trophes, and the fact has been made lnown that very few of the hotels of New York are provided with facilities whereby the guests might get out in case of a sudden fire alarm. People are sent away up from four to eight stories high by an elevator and have not the re motest idea of the direction to the few L-Uirwsys, which are always constructed with a view to the economy of space. A stranger lodged in oue of these top most floors might nearly as well, iu case a fire, be shut up in Mammoth Cave. We have learned but little from these terrible disasters if we do not take steps to prevent their recurrence. Red Cloud has proved anything but a aoft customer in the hands of the ring at Washington. Some speculator took a picture of the Indian group yesterday, but Red Cloud declined to be taken in that way. He said anybody could have bis picture for twenty-five dollars. Thus far he has successfully resisted all at tempts to cheat his people out of their Clack Hills possesions. Where are all the pious fauatics that want the rights of all men -secured, regardless of race, color or previous condition? If these ladians lived in the South, they would have to vote and stand by the Repueli. can party the tame as the negroei. ,The Government has tet about to swindle the Indians out of whatever valuable lands they may have, and the pay tendered has to go through the bands of favorite agents, who have a chance to steal almost without limit. The Indian policy of the Government has long been a disgrace and a source of corruption. The Southern Catholic, of this city, has undertaken the task of reforming Brownlow; well, not that exactly, but it is engaged in a hot controversy with him and gives the old gentleman a lively tussle. We select one paragraph from a long article this week: Would the fires of earthly origin, in deed, consume This man? - We believe not. Not even if started and ftd with the Whig and Chronicle, nor the pages of the Whig of ante-bellum days, though they were forever soaked and steeped in blasphemy and equal in sulphurous qual - it let i to any material that Luciler himself might have stowed away for his future ise. Can the Governor beat this? We rather think he can. , A machine called the type-writer has been invented. It is about half the site cf a sewing-machine and is manipulated by keys like a piano. An expert opera tor can produce from fifty to seventy-five words per minute, or two er three times as many as ordinary writers. Now if they can just put brains ia the thing, . every man can publish his own newspa per and the wicked borrowers will cease to trouble. The wind blew the roof off a large building in Columbui, 0., last Wednes day night, and out of four or five hun dred inmates none were hurt and not a dozen heard it or spoke of the matter af terwards. We nnderstaod it was a deaf sod dumb asylum, or something of that There it no good reason for believing that Don Piatt wrote the President'! letter. The third-termers claim that be wrote it all by himself. It is oukind in anybody to insinuate that Grant is men tally or constitutionally disqualified from writing such a piece. Bex Buti.er says . that he has " re nounced the devil and all his works." He cannot expect to cut the old gentle man's acquaintance so easy as that., It will require a new bankrupt law to get Butler out of debt in that quarter. Thky are after another saint. The Hon. C. P. Leslie, of Seuth Carolina, a follower of thft Grant star, embezzled $-140,000 while Land Commissioner, and now there ia a great coolness between him and the Sheriff. Toe Brownsville States has resolved to dispense with the patent outside next week or the week afterquite an evi dence of prosperity in these hard times. They now talk of converting Jay Coeke's palace into a femule seminary, but it does not follow that all the pupils would turn cooks. ...TV ... The Pittsburg Post spsaks irreverently ot the Presidential circoi pitching its canvas at Long Branch, the weather permitting. ! i Colokkl Dgw Wisdom has resumed control Of the Jackson Whig and Tri bune. ' EW 1SSCK MOVE MEXT. Cancellation of 120,000 in roapona Mopped Jy nil trjunriloa now the Information l.rnlliK to the l-rrj of itie lspult waa Ob tained. Kasb-ille Banner, June 3. .' Certain of the new issue men have jutt made quite a haul, at least they think so. In rumnvging throoah the printed Journal of the &nate of 1870 and 1SV1, information was obtained leading to the discovery that there were on deposit in the Comptroller's safe some $270,000 of State coupons belonging to the assets of the Bank of Tennessee, upon which the new ttsue it a preferred claim; and thereupon a bill was filed yesterday hy Senator C-xiper.and R. McP. Smith to add ttU ckpnoit to the fund bound for the payoieut of the new issue. The coupons are a part of the pro ceeds of the settlement made tome years ago by the Legislative committee with George R. Butter, President of the Ten nessee National Bank of Memphis. Af ter the asset of tbe bank were returned to Nashville, the :coin .of the school fund, a part of the capital of the bank, was, it will be rememberfd, sold to Jay Cocke & Co for some $G:iC,000 in United States 7-3i) bonds, which were afterward by Treasurer Stanford deposited with Butter. Rutter's hank suspending, a committee sped to Memphis and made with him the beat settlement that was practicable, and tbe coupons in -question are, as stated, a part of thft proceeds of this settlement. The Legislative committ'e turned them over to the Treasurer, by whom they were pasted in two blank books, uncan celed, after which, i lh course of the investigation of former Treasurer Rust, these two books were removed by1 the joint committee engaged therein into the Comptroller's Office, where they were when the above bill was filed.' The prayer of the bill is to enjoin the cancel ation, ' or mixture with others, of the coupons in question, or their removal from where they now are, and that they be decreed to belong to the assets of the bank, and be, disposed of accordingly. All the assets of tbe bank, including the school fund, or its proceeds, are claimed to be a trust fund for the benefit ol its creditors, and, as stated, of these the holders of tbe new issue claim priority. There being estimated to be some $800, 000 of the new issue outstanding,: the $270,000 of coupons constitute a mate rial increase of tbe fund bound for its payment. The bill prays thut these coupons be funded according to law, and thus converted into an interest bearing fund. . . 1 1 THE CHARIVARI. 1 1 Jndfre ColTln Draw the Lin Be. tween tne Legitimate aad tbe Il legitimate, . i Ia Memphis and surrounding country the boys occasionally "charivar" a newly married couple. The following from a St, Louis journal showt the If gal tide of the matter: ' ; 1 It it not often that the strange pro ceedings comprehended in the word "charivari" are investigated in the court of justice, but when they are, they usu ally lead to some ludicrous developments. A case in point was tried in the Oiurt of Criminal Correction, yesterday. Peter Foster and Ed Morton, living some seventeen miles out on the St. Charles Rock Road, were accused by Stephen II. McAtee of riotously disturbing tbe peace. The parties who appeared in the caso were mostly farmers, living about two miles from St. Charles. It appeared that Frank Williams, an employe of Mr. McAtee, had married a widow, and his friends and neighbors turned out on Sun day night to tender him a, mock serenade. There were about thirty persons present, and they had, besides other musical instruments, a guitar, vio lin, accordeon and horn. In comment ing on the case, Judge Colvin said that some of our most distinguished men in St. Louis have been "charivaried." If this had been a naked charivari, he would be inclined to overlook it as ore of the customs not to be considered a direct vi olation of law. Th ere was a large num ber of persons in this case who thought they would serenade Williams, who bad just been married, and they went there on Sunday night. There was no doubt pf Foster being there, whether he was a leader, or participant, made no differ ence, because there were no degrees in the ollense. A thort time after the sere nade commenced, McAtee told Foster to take the crowd down to the saloon and treat them at hit expense, intending, no doubt, to induce them to depart. " No," said Foster, " we did not eome Ut the purpose of getting liquor, but for our own amusement." That was a kind of defiance. He added: MWe want him to show himielf." They came -the next night. The boys were bent on having their fun. Although Foster did not blow a horn, or strike a guitar, or anything of that kind, be spoke for the crowd; be acted in concert with them, although it was not supnoied then whs -any Harmony in men a con glomeration of loumls. One witness said he heard them a mile off, and it being a quiet country place, they must nave maae noise enough to diBturb all the neighborhood. Thn McAtee's wife was sick, and it was known to some of the crewd. (Defendant s counsel said it was not known to them I It he tuoucbt it was a regular fair charivari, divested of all extraneous matters, he would dis charge them without hesitation. Io this case a rreat was offered. The idea of a legitimate charivari if such a thing could be wstto get a treat from the one who was cbarivaried. As Foster did not go when offered a treat, he would be fined a nominal sum, $1. ' Norton was discharged. It Is sup posed the costs, charged with the fine, wia be about wO. ' CINCINNATI. " CisctxsiTi, June 5. In the water works investigation yesterday Mayor Johnson ttated,' with reference to the charge of bit having borrowed thirteen hundred dollars pf the works, that ho did not consider that he had borrowed cent fr-m the works. ; He explains that, while in his office one day, J. H. Grueter, secretary of the works, came in and stated that be understood the Mayor was in need of thirteen hundred dollars, and that he (Grueter) would be pleased to lend it to him. The witness gladly ac cepted it, and had no idea but the money belonged1 to' Mr.. Grueter.- When be learned that it was part of the water works funds tie returned it instantly. H. Schmeidel, German, residing on Hughes street, committed suicide last night by shooting himself through the heart. , Cause unknown. , By an explosion of the" boiler of an engine on the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland railroad last night, engineer Thomas Larkia was killed, fireman Jo seph Lees mortally wounded' and engi neer Thomas Ranahan severely irjured. '' . SEW YORK. New York, June 5. Captain William S. Brown, of the Fifth cavalry, Un'ted States army, committed suicide yester day at his residence in this sity. The specie shipments to Europe to day were $2,500,000, of which $2,350,000 is gold coin and the remainder silver bars. ' . , FOREIGN. -Lokdox, June 5. The Earl of Home and Dalhonsie and Viscount Grey, of Scotland have been raised to the peerage of the United Kingdom. Fire. ' Machias, Me., June 5. Anincendiary fire in this city at two o'clock this morn ing destroyed the Catholic church end parsonage and tbe residences of Nathan Longfellow and Dr. Peabody, together with several small buildings and barns and 150,000 feet of lumber. Loss, about $75,000. ; ' Probabilities. WAsniKOTott, June 5. For the upper Mississippi and the lower Missouri valleys, stationary pressure, cool, partly cloudy weather, and possibly occasional rain. For the Ohio valley,' Tennessee and the lakes, rising, followed by falling barometer, cooler, northwest to south west winds, and partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain on the lower lakes. The lower Missouri river will probably rise; the lower Ohio and lower Missis sippi will fall. - f . ', Rler Telegram. 1 CAiBO,June 5 Arrived Capitol City, St. Louis, 8 pm.; Rover, St. Louis, 6 p m ; City of Chester, Memphis, 8 p.m. Departed Capitol City, Vicksburg, 9 p.m.; City of Chester, St. Louis, 9 a m.; Raven, Obij river, 10 a m. It rained all nightand until 9 a.m., aud is cloudy and warm now. 'km Impertnrable Wltne-a. Mr. Dallas, once Vice President of the United States, while practicing law, was counsel in a case in Philadelphia, and Mr. Scheerer, a noted politician, was called in as a witness. The following questions were put by Mr. Dallas: " Mr. Scheerer, were you in Harritburg last June?" " Last June, did you say, Mr. Dallas?' "Yes, last Jane; don't repeat my question but answer it." After some minutes of study the answer came: "No, Mr. Dallas, I was not in Uarrisborg last June." " Were you in Harrisburg last July?" Here he reflected again and slowly taid, "No, Mr. Dallas, I was not in Harrisburg in July." "Were you there last August, Mr. Scheerer." The witness Again meditsted and said, "No, Mr. Dallas, I was not thero in August." " Were you there in September? ' Here Mr. Scheerer reflected longer than be fore, and replied, "No, Mr. Dallas; I was not in Harrisburg in September." Mr. Dallas became tired of this barren result, and, raising his voice, said, " Mr. Sheerer, will you tell the court when yon were in Harrisburg ?" "Mr. Dallas," said Mr. Scheerer, " I never wat in Har risburg in my life." An Arkansas youth came to his father and said: "Dad, they a'nt knivet enuff to tot the table." Dad: "Whar't big butch, little butch, the case, cob-bandle, granny's knife and tbe one I handled yesterday? That's enuff to sot any gen tleman's uble, without you lost nm," Sin it a basilisk whose eyes are full of venom. If the eye of thy toul see her first, it reflects her own poison and kills her; if she see thy soul unseen or seen (oolato with her poison, she kills thee. Since, therefore, thott canH not escape tby sin, 1st not thy sin escape thy ob servation. Quarks. !' "Crooked" millinery . is what they can it now. r or years past every woman who returned from, a trip to Europe, brought with ber a half dozen trunks filled with fine goods, for herself and friends, which passed the New York custom-honsa duty free on the represen tation thut they contained-only wearing apparel. All this delightful state ot affairs for the fair smugglers is now to be changed Nothing is to be passed at wearing apparel unless it shows signs of actual wenr. Think of strange men custom inspectors overhauling trunks and examining each article contained in them for signs ot wear. Ughl Fenbody Hotel. This hotel will be kept open during the summer. Persons wishing board can make lavornble terms for the sum mer months. O Cannon & Morris, 92 Proprietors. Converse's Billiard Parlors, 60? ' 37 South Court street. SOMETHING NEW! Elegant Pocket Photograph Case?. Haudsome designs. At BOTLE ft ( HAPMANVS, Stationer k, 279 Main street. 85 Children's bats, a large assortment at Cohen's. Cheap) Cheapl Cheap! BY HAHRtED. SWANSTROM -f!OMKR-At Tied Win. Minn., Wednesday evening. May 26, 1875, Mr. A. P. Bwanrtrom, of Red Win, and Mist AN K. Comik, formerly of Memphis. May Hea-en watch o'er yt ever. And happy be your lots Oh, may this hour he never Through days of joy forg.it." I. O.O. F. niHE OFFICERS AND MEM- JL bersofMenipbisDegreeLodfto -S, No. A. L O. O.l'., are requested to meet nt their halt this m (SATURDAY) evoning at 1 o'clock, for work in tbe decrees. All brothers in rood standing, and transient liroihtrs are frater nally invited, iiy order. If. Al. UAKKUlili. U. Al, Thos, S. BiyoBAM, Secretary. MEETING. rpHK REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING J of the Memphis Building and caving Association will be held at the odice of thin Association. Nn. 41 Madison street (base ment), MONDAY, June 7. 1875, at S p in.. Io loan out the moneys on band and to transact such oiher business as may regularly coma before the meeting. The members are re quested to pay their dues during the DAY, so as not to delay the meeting in the evening. The members are hereby notified that changes will be made in onr Constitution and By-Laws in accordance with the recant enactments msde by our Legiflature. 1 - . nyorueror u. H. JUUAll, rresldent. S. STi'Ry, yorrntnry, Kl.HS INSURANCE. HERNANDO Insurance Co. ' OP MEMPHIS. 1 Oliice : No. 22 Mftdison Street. 8. H.DUNSCOMB ...... W. B. GALBKEATII President. .Vice-President. ..........Secretary. F. M. NKttiOil .............. eiTMtorai 8. H. DUNSCOMB. W . B. O ALBRE ATH, A. VACCAKO, N.FONTAINH. a, jr. tusii. JOB BRUCE, JOHN C. F1ZGB, . J.A.SHANE, R. S. JONE.", J." II. MARTIN", ' W. I.. RADFORD. Inures natwlxiit y Fir, Ma nneana KlverKlskt, M Kilkl en Prtvata Dmlllnn asrutntnlln do'ircd. 14-2i-t OPFICK Hernando Insurance Co. ' Mkmphis, May 17, 1875. milE STOCKHOLDERS OF Tni8 COM X iany are hereby notified that the annual election for Director, will be held at the office of the Company, No. 22 Madison street, on Monday, Jane 14th, prox., between tht boun of 10 a m. and 2 p.m. ffl-tH K. M. NKT.SON, Purt'y. PICNIC. ITALIAN PICNIC. THE SIXT1T ANNUAL PICNIC WILL BI OIVM BT THE , , S0C1ETA DI LMOH I fBATELLAHA ITALIAN James' Park, Monday, June 7th. Orator of the Day, 1IOX. II. CAREY YOCKU. j Queen of Italy. ' niSIKIHi BACIGALVPOj GoddeF. of Liberty, MISMPAILISE IIOKO. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: L. Largomarsino, F. Carnssa, A. Foppiano, L. Brignardello, A. Montedonioo, A. B. Vaocaro, .;' P. Piorotti, P. D. Canale. , V. tacigalupo, A. J. tigniugo. GATE COMMITTEE: A. Foppiano, . A. Monteverdo, M. Canale, A. Orlandi, L. Michelletti, J. V. Botlo, L.Arri.hi. C. Lauronn, . 1 E, Castagnino, G. l aurenii, A. Iiosi, B. Malatesta, 1 E. Badineiti. FLOOR MANAGERS: A. Vaocaro, G. D. Montedonioo,.' V, Bacigalupo, L. Potlnnta, A. K. Vaccaro, G. Davini, J. bturla, It. Luccarinl, jr., F. Loccarini, C. (lullina, A. Bomivila, . . N. Faaii. BAR COMMITTEE: L. Brignardollo, P. Pierrottl, A. Montedonioo, L. Vaccaro, A. Garibaldi, A. Garbarini, A.Raggio. THE MARSHALS. L. Lucoarlnl and Nick Malatesta, Will form the procession In front of tht hall at ten o'clock sharp i thenoe it will more np Feoond to Market, up Market to Main, down Main to Deal, out Beat to Wellington, where cars will be in attendance tooonvey the muiio and society to bead of Vance street, where the tociety will re-form and march thenet to James' Park, where pleasure will begin. 'ticket., OOc. To be bad of any of the Committee and at tht (H B'l-Hi COTTON ftUYERS. , COTTON. HARTMUS A CO.; 222 FRONT STREET, Memphis. Tenn., will bin and ll Fu ture Contracts through Hopkins, Dwight A Co., Now york. Terms Liberal. CS-t MENKEN BROS.; GREAT S(3iiu-Animal Sale of Cheap Goob We OFFER 10,000 yards assarted Dress Goods, at 10, 12 and 15c , (reduned ona-half.) 500 pieces last color Piiiits, at Oc. 11A11QAINH Bargains iiiCassinicres, Entire Stock of Summer Goods at Clearing Prices. j WKXKES RUOTHEUS, MUX ST., CORXER OF COUK SOUTHERN EMPORIUM 0F FASHI0K -2rSr":-r-v I LJ"r,lMJTl,B' 'twt. before porehaiii!. tJ J:tjZi "arkd in plain figure.. r,le m the country promptly attended to. ffl-f flill tual BenefitLife Ins. Co, LEWIS n. fJT? flVPT? , L. SPENCER GOBLE, Vice President; EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary ORGAN Fz Assets, over Pc Holes In force January 1, 1875 Iusuriirg . ... mills' IS pE THIRD LARGEST COMPANY IN TUE WORLD. AND TAYS TIP X Largest Dividends to Ue Policy-holders. hum it. Tkle P.m....'. - J" ...1 J . ir - 1 . . . . motoa?"18" "1,onMS for "m tne have been t u-l m i ,''P"d i?"u.d- Jot bavin any Southern clas, partiei injnrim In this old and iterlimr Institution receive the same dividend, as the Northern Po icy-holic-s Polioies non-forfeitable alter payment of second year's premium. . n1 i Numinaryof llnslnoss, ! Amount of Premiums received trom May 1, If 45, to January 1, 1875 tffl) 07rt 4iS - Amount of Interest received Iroin May 1, iV, to January 1, lb,S Itisilow ( AlVtTUllK,.. ....... ..........,., Paid for Lossos and Kndowments..;.... ram lor liiviuends or return Proiniuin Paid for Surrendered Policies raw lor Alanageraent, Commissions, Tazet, eto .,,.,. 7,471,171 jj 4t,7T3 Ml 2 Net Assets of the Company, January 1, 1875 129,661,929 4 Showing that of the entire receipts the Company retain 39.87 per cent, as a rein?ur!K fond and surplus; that4).09 percent, hssbeen returned to members or their fnniiliei f., losses, return premiums, and surrendered policies; and that only 10.04 per cent, has bee, ment I)Urp06es Including taxes, commissions, and all expenses of manoge Tbe results art more favorable to the insured than these presented by any other Comoan In the world. , ,.. " - - ' 0 1 u J. ,22. WARNER, State Agent, I 3Vo. 21 Madison and 287 Main street, Memphis, Tennessee FURNISHING GOODS. GENTS' FURNI3HG GOODS REDUCED PRICES WE WOULD REQUEST THE ATTEN linnof s entlemen to the following lines of goods, which we are now selling at prioes far below their actual value : Gentlemen' line White Dress ShLrtfl, $1 each and upward; Gentlemen's Ganze Undershirts, 75c each and op ward; Gentleuieu'9 Summer Merino Under ' ghltts, 75c each aad upward; ' Geollcitipu'a Cheeked Nainsook Un dershirt?, 75c each and upward ; Gentlemen's Tlae Drill Drawers, flOc per pair; Gentlemen's Flue Linen Drawers, $i 75 per pair; Special lines of Gentlemen's Scarf bows and Ties at US PRECEDENT EDLY LOW PRICES II. LOWEXSTEIN t BKOS., 342,214 nd 9416 Halt) utreet, for. n-rof J.1trnnn. BOf PUBLICATION. Southern Catholic, MEMF11IS, TENN. I rOWELTs tfc IIAKUINUTOIV, Proprietors. tjnbocrlption, $2 SO per Annnm. A IVnper Oevotrd to 4'atliwllclnui ud Aowaof tb Day. TIIKBEKT ADVERTISING MEDIUM TO reach the Interior of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansaa. All oommunioa tioni sheuld be addressed 1 , W. T. POWELL, business Manager ' 110-t No. 10 W. Court tt Memphis, Tenn. TUI8 WKEK 1 Bleached Domestic, at 6 ard 8d 1 Hope Lonsdale Bleached Domestic -V tittup Carpet, 20c. . ( " 5 IN HlIOEt! Cottonadcs, Linens, Etc, P. A. HABBY.; ! No. 247 Main' Street, Memphis Orpoiite Odd Fallows' Hall, : DtI,ltE IX LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Funiiisiiino- goods; Maket a specialty of Infants', Children's Lj aliases i j ' UNDERWEAR AND DRESSES. ! Ladles' Underwear, Suits 'and Costume? 184C, ! $3I,0O0O - 41,30: 132,)00,0H y lower than any other Company In Ttbe Unfte' 4U.397.520 " ..tlr.lx7.M8 V , e (ill) Ho 3 714 Hffl fifl HATTERS. PETERS & CO. .7 . r ; ... h' -xj, 1 HATTERS, I Under Peabody Hotel 0000 V ICE. MEMPHIS ICE COMPANY J IIICKKY & IUUTLETT, Wholesale and Retail f DEALERS IN ICE . OIHce nd Ice for Hale at ' , 339 Main St , One Door South of Uuio: STOItE-HOUisE: f Noa. 2 and 3 Clinton St. I WE ITAVE RKCUUED FOR THIS MARf k T.nJ nrn....tA.;.. 1 - I stock of l'l'llB LAKK 10 10. Wo will be pre pirea io supply consumers with any arouun. and at liberal prlees, all throvirh the season hpeoial attention given to thippinir order; by rivir or rnll. 74 1 "5 ! SUWWER RESORT. j HYlEi6TELi Old Toiat Comfort, Ta. j THIS SPLENDID HOTEL WILL BE OrE: ' for the reception of aoati 1 On the 10th of EJay. ! The proprleter hat enlnrred the buildir and comiiioted a number of iinproTemeni menlJi, billiard and bath rooms, prooienxtt) unuciMK pavninns, eic., wnion mate it one the most aitrantire summer resorts to be foan on the seaside. 1 Term?, $3 per Day 5 $17 COperTTe.' ' For further information ii'Mrem i C3 e'S U. 1'UOEUUS, Prprietor. '