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jEftrotucte anti Sentinel. WEDNESDAY, AUGPBT 1, 1877. TWO SUITORS. One sends a Uly, cold end white- White, withs heart of gold ; And one * bud. not open quite, Whose pale lip* ju*t unfold To whisper —hush, I know, deir tom • Not yet, not yet. your lipe uncioee! One say*: “O lady, wear to-nigbt Thi* lily for my sake; And let me read this sign aright, A fairer flower to take !” . The other-hush! I know, der rose Not vet, not yet, your lip# unclose . Idly, I hate you-proud and grand, lieath, with a heart of gold! hose, dear rose, do you understand To tell wbat you are told ? A word—a kiss—to-night, desriose, To-night to him, your Ups unclose ! dammar. by rose tekby cooks. [Christian Union.] The beautiful Princess Dagmar, , The "darling queen” lay dead With lilies on her bosom And round her head. Cold, and fair, and silent, Upon her bier she lay, And weeping lord* and gentlemen Were bearing her away When down the city causeway, Whereon the mourner* passed, In bitter grief and raging woe The king came tiding fast. The dead heart in her bosom Leapt up his oio* to hear, The dead lips opened softly, She rose upon the bier Straight to her husband’* smitten soul A smile of heaven she sent; A word of love and pUsdiDg, Then hack to death she went. To die a double dying. Oh fate, be spared to me! When death bas kissed mine eyehds And life has set me free. T’ on, dearest, do not call me! Do not utter a word ; Let not my peace be broken, My hard-won slumber stirred. Leave it for one voice, dearer, Dearer even than thine, When the resurrection morning On heaven and earth shall shine, To seud its trumpet clangor Through star, and sod, and sky, And call His dead, where'er their bed, To the life that cannot die. THE FIR*T CLIENT. IA l.esl DIHV ! *““ Wttbest Chsra. to the Air of “Ts **■>’• “ C - r “ erl John Smith, a young atiomey, just admitted Was solemn and sagacious as- young attor- Aud a frown of deep abstraction held the seizin of his face, The eeult of contemplation of tkd Is B Shelley’s case. fine dev in term-time Mr. Smith was sitting in the Court, . , , , When some good men and true of the body or the county did on their oath report. That heretofore, to-wit: upon tne second day of May, . A D 1877, about the hour of noo i, m the conntv and State aforesaid, one Joseph Hcroggs, late of said couuty, did then ami there feloniously take, steal and carry away . , „ One bay horse, of the value of fifty dollars, more or less, (The same then and there being of the prop erty goods and chattels of one Hezckiah Hess); Contrary to the statute in such case expressly made . . And provided; and against the peace and dig nity of the State wherein the venue had been laid. The prisoner. Joseph Scrogg*. was then ar raigned upon this charge And plead not guilty, and of this he threw him self upon the country at large ; And said Joseph being poor, the Court did gra ciously appoint Mr. Smith to defend him—much on the same principle that obtains in every charity hospital, whero a young medical student is often sot to rectify a serious injury to an organ or a joint. The wilneesos seemed prejudiced against poor Mr. Hcroggs; And the District Attorney made a thrilling speech, iu which he told the jury that if they didn’t find for the State he reck oned he’d have to “walk their logs Then Mr. Smith arose and made his speech for the defense, Wherein he quoted Shakespeare, Blackstone, Chitty, Archbold, Joaquin Miller, Story. Kent, Tupper, Smedes and Marshall, and many other writers, and everybody said they “never heered sioh a bust of elo quence.” And ha said: “On this hypothesis, my client must go free Aud- “Again, on this hypothesis, its morally impossible that he could be guilty, don’t you see ?” And: "Then, on this hypothesis, you really c'Aii't convict And so on with forty-six more hypotheses, upon non© of which, Mr. Smith ably demonstrated, could Hcroggs be dere lict. But the jury, never stirring from the box wherein they sat, returned a verdict or “guilty;" and his Honor straightway sentenced Hcroggs to a three-year term iu the penitentiary, in a heavy flue, and the costs on top of that; Aud the prisoner, in wild delight, got up and danced and sung ; .... And when they asked him the reason of this strange behavior, he said: "l*s because I got off so easy, for if there’d ha' been a few more of them darned hypothesise* i should certainly have been hung." |/mei n Bussell in Scribner. — He Lifted a I oa4 Fren* Her Heart. I London Fun ] 1 She war voting and fair, and a tear glistened in'her eye as she laid her curly bead upon bis shoulder and exclaimed, “Oh, George, I think if I found you did • not love me I should die.” “My dar ling,” he answered, passing his hand gently round her dimpled ohin, ‘ I wiu always love you. Do you think I would marry you if I did not feel sure of it. In a few days at the altar I shall vow to love you all my life, and I will keep my wow/’ A lovely kiud of beautiful hap piuees played for a moment like sun shine on her lips, and then she whisper ed, “Oh, George, I like to hear you talk like that, you have been so gopd to me. You have given me a diamond locket aud a gold watch and chain, and rings that an augel might wear outside her glories aud not be aehamed, aud if 1 thought that oue day you'd be sorry you’d given me all these nice things and want them back again I should break my heart.” He held her gently against his manly breast, aud answered _with a quavering voice, “Oh, Wf own darling, there is nothing on earth that oould happen that would make me repent gi? ing you a few tokens of my love, or make me want them back again.” She sprang from his arms like a joyous deer,. she shook back her sunny curls, aud with a whole poem iu her hazel eyes, exclaim ed : ‘Oh, George, you have taken a load from my heart. I're come to I can’t marry you after all, because Ive seen somebody I like better, and I thought you’d want your preaents back again." t m Life lilwlmi W ithout a Tali. ( Chicago Times' Miheaukv Jitter.] Dr. Rolf's numerous eccentricities finally culminated in devoted love for a pet monkey. The monkey was his solace —and his care daring the cold of last Wiuter. Toward early Spring the Doc tor's attention grew slack, and the mon key's tail was frozen. The fact did not become known, however, until the warm weather came and mortification set iu— in the tail. Of course the monkey be came ill, and the Doctor oonotaded, af ter careful examination,that amputation of the diseased member was necessary to save Jooco’s life; so it was cat off. The monkey’s health began to improve immediately, but he became depressed in mind, and ashamed. We may never malice the fall extent of that monkey’s chagrin aa he viewed his useless and ill looking tail stump; only a s we ponder on the strange action of the “missing link.” In the monkey's cage was a stout cord that served a number of use ful purpoee*. The moukey was seen to handle the rope a good deal and to be come absorbed in contemplation What was Dr. Rolfs astonishment to i get up one morning and find that the monkey had actually fastened the rope to the top of his cage, had made a per fect slip-noose, and had committed sui cide in a thoroughly human way by banging. t m Elssuers' l ai* Aasscv. The stockholders of this Association met at their warehouse in this city yes terday. The report of tbe warehouse was made and was very sates/actory, considering the times. An election was entered into for Directors and the old Board re-elected. A resolution was adopted entering into an alliance with the Direct Trade Union, at Atlaom, of which Governor Colquitt b the Presi dent. ’ The Directors were empowered to rent a warehouse for the ensuing year, and the meeting adjourned. The schools and hospitals of New Or leans receive their support partially from the earnings of the Louisiana State' Lottery Company, which is fairly managed by men of prominence, and the drawings are superintended by Gens. P. T. Beauregard and Jnbal Early, who are the commissioners. Any informa tion will be famished by M. A. Dau phin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans. The next drawing is announced to take place 7th Angnst, w - * Detroit Free Press : “ General Grant wanted to smoke a big cigar in the presence of the Qneen, but he abstained when they told him she had laid aside her clay pipe forever.” THE GKEAT STRIKE. FEARFUL BCKNKB AT PITTSBURG The Military AtlarlteJ in the Hound Hsaae tad Smoked Ost— They Eire os the Ulster" nod Kill Thirty—Mllllsns sf Dollar* Worth f Property Destroyed by Eire—The Rio ters Nissan, “I.et Her Bsra, Beys; It Will Wise Is Work To Do”-Tbe tlsveraor of Pesnsylvasla Powerless and Calls on the Presidsat For Troops—lsdedslon ol the Federal CSsTernment. Washington, July 22 —Nothing new in New York State. Everything, in cluding mails, is detained at Homells ville. There are small tumults and great anxiety throughout the State. The marines, hence for Baltimore last night, mived safely. The mob did not arrest them in any way. The police fonnd little difficulty in clubbing crowds to ;heir home*. About one hundred ar rests were made, thirty-five or forty with oil cans. Some other property was burned by the rioters at Viaduct station. Gen. Hancock is at Baltimore. Troops en route from Philadelphia for Pitts burg were hooted at at Harrisburg and as the train started showers of stones Struck it. The police who arrested a man wore stoned on the way to the sta tion house. Great indecision charac terized Gov. Young’s actions. Newark is still rampant. . . I'he western part of Pittsburg is in the hands of the rioters. The control of affairs has passed from the hands of the strikers in the hands of discontent ed laborers of all classes, and a most terrible disorganization exists among them. Oil cars are set on fire and pushed from poiut to point for incen diary purposes. A portion of Krupp’s battery, which the rioters captured, stragetically placed to prevent soldiers approaching the city. Sheriff Fife was certainly killed. General fjearson is Maid to be Dyins In the round house, where the Boldiers are besieged. They owe their present jafety from massacre to a Gatling gun In the round house, which the troops seem to handle w"h discretion and effect. The dead are lying in the vieiDity, which the rioters are afraid to move. . . Altoona, Pa., July 22.-A train of soldiers which reached here this morn ing en route for Pittsburg was stopped by strikers and the engines taken from the train, Oue company stacked arms and refused to do anything. Another company tried to connect the engine to the train but was attacked and driven ofl by the strikers. A whole train of sol diers is layiug here and under com plete control of the strikers. Baltimore, July 22, 12:10, p. m.—Not withstanding the apparent quiet pre vailing at this hour, a most edited feel prevails. Four hundred regular mops, including those from Fort Co rn bus, N. Y,, aud Fortress Monroe, ,irived thifc morning, fti;d are um it-r the immediate command of en. Hancock. As the troops from Columbus marched from Presideu' treat Depot of tbe Philadelphia, Wd ; ngtou aud Baltimore Railroad, up jjatt s‘ r ®f to tlm Camden peppt, a fe* dones were B > deWalk ’ and ~ , One of the Noldiers Was Struck. This assault was apparently unheeded, as the men marched on without halting. It is said the assailant was promptly ar rested by the police. . Cumberland, Md., July 22.—The stri kers, supported by the boatmen, are bold and defiant and threaten serious work should the company attempt to move the cars to-night. • Baltimore, July 22.—A portion of General Hancock’s command has been ordered to Cumberland. Pittsburg, July 22, 11, a. m.—The outer depot yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad have been abandoned by all the troops. The Philadelphia men went out Pennsylvania Avenue and the Pitts burg battery boys spiked their guns and came down to the Union Depot, and the mob have things their own way. The round house aud shops, together with the engines and a number of cars, were entirely destroyed by fire. It is reported that about twenty were killed and a number wounded. Port Jervis, July 22.—Things look serious here. Washington, July 22. —The Cabinet was in full extra session at the State De partment this p. m. Two companies of artillery equipped as infantry arrived here from Fortress Monroe. The Pow hatan and Swatara in Hampton Roads are preparing to come hither. Pittsburg, July 22. —All the ?3rs be tween Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth i streets were burned. Fully 250 oars were burned. At daylight the rioters got the captured guns in position and fired one shot, when the soldiers iu the round house opened tire, covering the guns with musketry and Drove the llunner* From the Cannon. Two were killed and several wounded before the cannon were abandoned. The machine shops between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets were burned. The soldiers salliod from the round honse but were driven back. The soldiers then formed in a solid column, came out through the lumber yard and went down Twenty-fifth to Liberty street, with the Gstjmg gun in front, and made for Alleghany Arsenal. When they ar rived at tbe Arsenal ifle United States troop* on guard refused teem admit tance. Lett exposed, the Philadelphia troops turned tlmir Gatling gun ou the crowd, killing thirty, mostly strikers and citizens. The ronud honse, con taining seventy freight engines, and the machine shop, was eutirely destroyed by fire. The estimated damage to the railroad property is $2,000,000. • WaUK><W, July 22.—The Cabinet had a prolonged Apnsnltation at the Stale Department day. All were present except Schurz. eral Townsend was called in. The autor ject under discussion was the feasibility of the Federal Goyerument taking ac tive charge of the present railroad troubles, as interrupting the feajflg apd traffic. The dominant idea in Execu tive circles seems to be that the control of the strike has passed into tho hands of thieves aud inaeudiaries. The desti nation of the Powbattsn*ud Swatara has been changed to Baltimore, The Government has ordered troops from Columbus to Pittsburg, and from 1 St. Louis to Indianapolis, for the pro tection of theArseuals. Au extraordinary confusion exists. Thieves, strikers. State •utliij# snd Government troops are playing at oro# purposes. All, how ever, are playing into tne bands of the thieves. Pittsburg, July 22, 3, p. tu.~- The Union Depot is in flames. Baltimore, July 22.—A1l quiet here and ai Cumberland. Columbia, Pa., i uly 22. —The Penn sylvania Central Railroad have struck. The round house was quietly closed. No engines are allowed to leave. H arrisburg, Pa , J uly 22 —The rail road meu have struck. Passenger trains n>t containing troops are allowed to pass. Boston, July 22. —Two eompsnieo of United States troops stationed bene have been ordered t% start to-night for the scene of the disturbance at {Pittsburg and Boston. Pjttsbcrg, July 22.—The freight de pot of &£ Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, &n,d the general offices of the same company, wejvi *t 4:30, p. m. They are in close proaaiiiy to the Union depot. Cleveland, July 22.—The firemen and brakemen of the Lake Shore Rail road struck at 2, p. m. Railroad ftvjjdls** Destroyed. Pittsburg, July 2X—The railroad buildings destroyed were as tolioffs: Two round bouses, one machine shop, j superintendent's offioe, car repair shop, blacksmith shop, three or four oil houses union transfer depot and the offices of the Pullman Car Company, foundry and offices, dispatcher’s office, powder house, Union Depot Hotel, Pan Handle Railroad engine honse, general offices and freight depot and freight depot of the Adam* Express Company. The freight depot of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and i St. Louis and general offices of the same company were fired at o'clock this p. m. These are in close profimity to the Union depot. The citizens are organizing and marching to the scene of the uonfiiot to present further dam age. All are armed with conceded weapons and tn>; base ball bata. — [Note.— Will give score negt week]. Was hi so vox, July 22.—I|t is stated that Secretary Sherman fayors an im mediate sail of Gongnasa. The Cabinet to-day was, its understood, utterly un able to make any suggestion by which the disorder might be compromised. The strong Central Government which the iaapublicans have been building since 1861 saajns • feeble affair. They have squandered thz sovereignty which they took from the States. Firfi#UßG, July 22.—The cnaia )f the railway strike fry this city, as indicated ip these dispatch** Saturday night, was reached yesterday about £ o’clock, p. m.. whcaa the Philadelphia troops, who had been aet* here to suppress the stri kers, fired upon ttv# crowd. The terri bly fatal effects of ahoto fij#i by the troops exasperated citizens as well as strikers, aud in less than an hoar a band of werfeingmen from the railing mills, ooid mince and various manufacturing establishments established a scene of conflict, determin ed to have revenge on the troops and railroad officials, ft was stated that Gen. Pearson, commander of the Sixth Division of the State Guards, had direc ted the troops to fire Before Asy BeeUtanre Had Bees V*4*. Anri the fact that many of those killed aud wouuded bad gathered on the hill-side merely as spectators, served to increase the bitterness of the crowd. By eight o’clock in the evening mobs were moving about tbe city in various directions, sacking stores to secure arms, breaking into armories of the military companies and preparing themselves to execute the threats, freely expressed, of massacreing the entire Philadelphia command. By this time the military had withdrawn from the railroad crossing at Twenty eighth street, where the first conflict took place, and were ordered to one of the round houses, where they could find better protection. About ten o’clock in the evening a mob num bering several thousands had Congre gated about the round house. They had previously captured the guns be longing to Hutchinson’s Battery, a local organization, and planted them so as to command the round house. Several solid shots were fired at the building and a breach made in the walls. But when the infuriated mob attempted to rush into the building the military were ordered to fire. The volley of musketry which followed, and tbe rumor that the Gatling guns of the command were being brought into re quisition, caused a panic, and the mob fled precipitately for several squares— the military meanwhile keeping up firing. The rioters, however, were soon reassured, and, as Ihoujßfds were flock ing to their assistance, they returned to the attack. Finding it difficult to dislodge the military from the building they resolved to burn them out. An order to this effect was issued and it was carried into exe cution with a fiendish alacrity, by the rioters. In consequence of the blockade which bas existed for two days the siding in the outer depot yard, as well as those extending eastward, some three or four miles, were crowded with freight cars filled with grain, produce and mer chandise of all kinds, besides which a number of hardened oil cake and coal cars were piled up in a mass. While a por tion of the mob surrounded the building iu which the military had taken refuge, large bodies proceeded to set fire to the oil cars, and iu a moment the huge volumes of black smoke which rolled upwards in every direction told that the work of destruction had com menced. The sight of the flames seemed to literally craze the rioters, some of whom rushed wil4(y about with.flam ing torches iu their hands, applying them to cars indiscriminately. Au alarm was sounded and the department promptly responded, but tho rioters, who hail complete control of the city,refused to permit them to go or make any effort to extinguish the flames. They said they were determined to destroy the railroad company’s property, but to do no in jury to that Uelqugipg t H private citi zens. They kept their word, too, aud when a lumberpile belonging to a citizen took fire, the rioters themselves turned iu and helped tq eftingujsh the flames, find remove the lumbei' to a safe place. Train after train was fired by the infuri ated crowd, but the cars were so far dis tant from the round- houses that the heat didn’t seriously affect the military, although the position w a s opp qf peril. Fiually a largpparty ofstrikers captured a pqr fiijed with ooke, which they ran from Ulv Alleghany Valley Railroad track to 8 siding connecting with the Pennsylvania Railroad. They then procured large quantities of petro leum oil, and pouring it over the coke ignited the matetdela aud in S yery few moments the car was a mass pf fire and it was then pushed along the tracks and forced against the round bouse. The building was soou ignited &Bd tbe sol diers were now oompelled to prepare to fight their way out through tbe frenzied mass of humanity clamoring for their blood. The building did not burn as rapidly as was desired and the mob, bent ou (revpnge, rushed out to the road and sent burning t/jjns towards the doomed building. From midnight ,?r n ‘ til 5 o’clock this a. m. the main efforts of the crowd were directed to firing buddings and cars; But about half an hour later the ffiob, whioh had been be sieging the military, l#ft fgj: some unex plained reason. This afforded the troops, who were in actual danger of being Roasted Alive, An opportunity to emerge from the building, and they succeeded iu reach ing Liberty street in a very few mo ments. They quickly formed in line, and marubed up to Thirty-third street, and thence to Pennsylvania avenue and Butler street. Their objective point was the United States Arsenal, on But ler street, where they expected to gain shelter. turning into Butler street, the leaders had discovered their reiteia, fully 1.000, fully armed and supplied, with ammunition, followed in pur suit. Some of tfee troops fired at citizens either accidentally or intention ally, as they were moving along, and this added fury to tbe cry for revenge. When they reached the arsenal the com mandant refused to admit them. He said he had but ten men, and would be powerless to hold the place if the mob should attack it. He consented, how ever, to tafce .care of the wounded, and they were accordingly in to the hospitals. The main body pf the troops continued their march opt- Butler street, a fusilade being kept upon them by the rQOb as they moved forward. The shots fired killed one of the soldiers before they reached the ar senal, pud pearly opposite the cemetery gate,'fully p , !il)ove tlle arsenal, two others . S-ftd were . lying op tfiecidewaiipi They continued their flight and UfWn. s d.V”,ep to t)ie north sideof the *illeghauy riyey on Sharps-, burg bridge, the mob followjpg tfieiu as; rapidly as possible. After reaching the north side the troops scattered, and in this way the mob was divided in to very small bodies. In the mean tuuo tin; city was in a state of anarchy. Thousands 'who not joined iu the pursuit of the fleeing truOp£ gathered about the burning buildings auS' trains and assisted in spreading the flames where*nr they had not been applied. By seven o r tffo(% the fire hadjextebdedi from Millville Stathiu ht ’POfpPt [Ptb street, and enveloped hundreds of cars, the extensive machine shops, two rouud houses,the depots and oflloe of the Uufeft Transfer Company's, blacksmith shops, atpfiefiopapg and numerous Other buildings, waging terminal ih cilitiua of this nwww.wi porp/frmftr*. In the round houses °n,e hundred and twenty-five first das# PUginp', which bad been housed it) consequence of the strike. These were Totally Destroyed. Bnt even ten iflimense loss which will be sustained in this item is but a trifle in the aggregate damage done. The scenes transpiring on Liberty street, along the line of which the tracks of thp j-ailroad runs, simply beggars description, gjigdreds were engag ed in firing earn u 4 ffl&fcing certain of destruction valuable buildings t tfie outer depot, thonsands of men, wo rn- n and children were engaged in pil laging the cars. Men armed with heavy sledges wonld break open the cars, and theu the contents would be thrown out and cprriud off by those bent on profit ing by tbp r'eigu terror existing.— The street -was .completely blockaded by persons l&bumg W pa/ry off plunder they had gathered-togethet. In hundreds of instances wagons were pressed into service to enable thieves to get away with their goods. Mayor Mc- Carthy,’ early iu tfre day, endeavored to stop the pillage bat thphsudrui of men at his command were unable to control the crowd, who were desperate in their anx iety to secure the goods. The pillage was checked but the mob fired the cars and then proceeded with the work of destruction. It is impossible to form any of tfie amount of goods stolen, but hundreds of thousands will not cover the loss. 1 gome of th aaepes, notwithstanding the terror which seem ed to psfalyjte peaceable ana orderly citizens, wofe ludicrous iu the highest degree, and no ofie“seemed po enjoy them with greater asst than those en gaged in wholesale plunder. Here a brawny woman oould be seen hurrying away with pairs of white kid slippers under her arms, another carrying an infant would be rolling a barrel of flour along the aidewalk using her feet as the propelling power. Here a man pushed a wheelbarrow loaded with lead. Boys hurried through the crowds with large sized family Bibles as their Share os th(t Plssdsr. While soores of females utilised aprons, and dresses to carry flour, eggs, dry goods, etc. gaudies of umbrellas, fancy parasols, hams, bacon, leaf lard, calico, blankets, laces and flour were {nixed together is the arms of men, or carried on hastily eonstrnefed hand barrows. At 11 o’clock in the morning it became apparent that some thing mast be done to check the mob, and a number of citizens hurriedly pre pared notices calling a mass meeting of at old City Hall to take meas ures to prevent farther destruction of property. The meeting was held at noon and committees appointed. The com mittee fca wait on the rioters fail ed to induce Mmsp tp refrain from farther destruction of property and the railroad authorities could not be fonnd. Frdm the time, the military fled, np to 3, p. m. ,' no efforts bad been made to check the riot other than the meeting of citizens referred to. The mob worked very qnietly, and it was a npticesjjfe fayt that few of the railroad e.ipplpyeep yere engaged in the work of destruction. Here apfi there a man wfio had been discharged might have been seen leading a crowd, but generally the ringleaders were men who had never been em ployed on any railroad. Many half grown boys "were foremost in the work of devastation. At 3.30 a burning oar was run down the grade under the sheds snrronnding the Union Depot. Up to this time it was hoped that the bnild ing would escape, but the masses of pine lumber used in tbe ahedding over the tracks were soon a sea of fire. While the fire was raging here the mob pil laged tbe freight depot of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, which is in close vicinity. Boxes of freight received for shipment were broken open and valnable contents car ried off. After plundering the depot for an hoar, and when floor, hams, and all kinds of provisions had been carried away, the torch was applied, and soon the vast depot and the company’s gen eral offices adjoining were A Mass ot Flame*. The Union depot was a large four story building. It had a front age on Liberty street of about seventy feet, and extended back about 200. The lower floor was used as waiting rooms, ticket offices and the company’s offices. The upper floor was occupied by the Key Stone Hotel Company, and was one of the finest houses in this city. The whole building was in modern style of architectnre, and was considered one of tbe best arranged depots in the coun try, and was finished about seven years since. In the rear of tbe depot and ex tending back 500 feet were lines of neat pine sheds covering tho different tracks to protect passengers from the weather. It was under these the burn ing car was ruu. The freight depot of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad was a large shed, built front ing on Grant street, and extending from Washington street to Seventh avenue. The company’s general offices were a four story brick building, fronting on Seventh avenue. These were totally destroyed, as was also the depot of Adams’ Express Company, located on Grant street. The books and valuable papers had been removed from the Union depot offices, as well as from the other build ings, before the fire reached them. The fire department of tbe city continued on duty from the time of the first alarm, but were not allowed to throw aDy water on or make efforts to save the property of the railroad company. They consequently directed their efforts to saving private property on the north side of Liberty street, in, the city. In this they were mainly successful, although six dwellings and a sash factory situate ed near the round houses were destroy ed. Early in the day,- when the Union depot was fired followed by the Pan Handle offices, a Panic Seized tlie Citizens* Who had, up to this time, calmly folded their arms and looked ou. It was fear ed that the conflagration would sweep that entire portion of the city south of the Pan Handle Railroad tracks, as many of the buildings were small frames and as dry as tinder. At this juncture the fire department of Alleghany, which had been held in readiness in case of au outbreak on that side of the river, was summoned to as sist ip staying the progress of the flames. The Pan Handle Railroad building was the last one in the line, and the Alleghany department was placed on Seventh avenue to check the prqgress of the flames in that direction. When this last building was fired the whole territory between Seventh avenue and Millville station, a distance of three miles, was a mass of flames, Louisville, July 22.—Intense inter est is felt here in the railroad strike. Receiver McLeod, of the Short Line, issued an order for a reduction of ten per @ent, of wsflps. tQ take effect Au gust Ist. At a meeting of workingmen to-night committees will be appointed to wait on the railroad officials and as certain what is going to be done. Presi dent Standiford, of the Louisville and Nashville Road, says no reduction will be made on that line. N'et ¥or|, July 23.—The Twenty third and Thirteenth regiments are un der orders for Hornellsville. Tonawanda, Pa., July 23.—Company K, Twelfth Regiment National Pennsyl vania fihr a rd; left for Pittsburg. There was great oyer tfleir depar ture- IJo indications qf a stfilie along t{je Lehigh Valley. Albany, July 32. The Adjutant- General issued orders to the 29d and 24th regiments of National Guards to proceed to Hornellsville to quell the rioters on the Erie Railroad. It is fear ed the railroad men will inaugurate a strike here at midnight. Philadelphia, July 22.—1n the Penn sylvania Railroad yard at West Philadel phia, this p. m., while qnp of tfle shift ing engines was preparing tp ipoye out an oil car, the engineer was compelled by $ crowd of unknown men to detach his engine sad sU°y tlie ci)r to remain. This is the firs? indipatiop qf interfer ence with the railroad companies here. July 22. —Additional strikes throughout the Pennsylvania Railroad territory are imminent- The disorderly element in Baltimore seems throttled. Washington, July 23.—The militia ordered from various points in Pennsyl vania is stopped by tho strikers. Loaded coal cars are ruu from sidings and wrecked on the main track. Freight bnsinegjs ig stopped on the Southern Ohio jßoarts. 'Tfib Qhjo’apd Mrisissppi sent no freight West from Cincinnati. Trains are stopped at Dunkirk. Mail aud passengers are allowed to proceed. A compromise is progressing at India napolis; meantime trade over the line is unobstructed. The regular night mail train was abandoned on the Vaudalia Road. Fiffpeu hundred strikers, last bight, jt|ad jb*OMfnti|OU Of the Buffalo dppqt. AU switch lights were ejiuguished. traips de parted last night. Approaching trains oould not come further than East Buf falo. Maryland and West Virginia seem quiet throughout this morning. A meeting of railroad men in St, Louis last DfCht resolved that no freight trains leave east Ist. Lo.i,is uftor midnight. Mail and passengers will übt be molest ed. The roads effected by [his prohibi tion are theOhioand Mississippi, Toledo and Wat->as|j, jndianapolis and St. Louis, Vandab*, Southern" Laird Short Line aud the Narrow Gaage Roads. Trains were stopped at Reading, Pennsylvania, and two cabooses fired- about eleven o'oiock. The 5150,000 bridge over thp was fired and totally destroyed'/ ppiept qf filming the bridge spejps to be {o preypnt tfyp pays: age of [rpops ?owa)’d Harrisburg. 'The immense grain elevator t t}l e POFP e f of Grant and Washington streets, Pitts burg, was burnt. The citiaeus nave or ganized vigilance committees. The soldiers who escaped from the round bouse are entrenched ten miles up the river. The Staudard Oil Company, of Columbus, Ohio, discharged two thou sand bauds. Cause, inability to ship oil. Governor Hartranft this morning, confessing his inability to tpaiptain or der, ipakes £ fqrtjpl Qail on the United States lb? protection; ' shp fepfing at Kansas City, whore many roads centre, is feverish.* The strike on eastern roads went into effect at midnight at St. Louis. It is reported that affairs look seriouH at Chicago and Buffalo. The Central Pacific Railroad Company dis patch from San Fraucisco that they have rescinded the resolution reducing wages. 'S’he'&Uiladgipfcia Hoard of Bro kers decided to Make No Quotations. The Public Board has adjourned. The scheme is to buy stock cheap from frightened widow*-. The strongest rallying ery of the rioters at Pittsburg was, “Let her burn, boys ; it will give us work to do.” Philadelphia, July 23, 11, a. m.— The strikers have just set fire to an oil train on the Pennsylvania Railroad track, near South street bridge, West Philadelphia.* WAgHiNGtofl, July 23. —The Federal Government, in a feeble kind of way, is moving troops’hither and thither, main ly with the yiew qf bringing them with in protecting distance of the capital. It is in no present danger, but there is no doubt that it is hideously exposed and that there are many millions in it. The following curiously involved sentence, which is official, gives the idea : It is not the purpose of the Government to use United States troops to merely pro tect railroad property or to insure the Safe Transportation of the Moil*, Except incidentally while protecting its own property. It )s understood that General Sherman and Lieutenant-Gen eral Sheridan will fee calleff at opce from the West. The Cabinet agreed to issue a proclamation to tfle Pennsylvania rioters. General Hancock has been or dered tp assume personal command of Pennsylvania, General Schofield, from West Point, bas been ordered to report to General Hancock. Pblsburz t|oiet and Order Restored to the Cl tlEis—The Strike Kxteadlnx Westward —Huflal# TremhHs*— Philadelphia strong ly tjuarded—Eflhct # the Strk Martlet. Pittsburg, July 23. —The citizens, early in the day, effected an organiza tion which has subdued the rioters and restored the oontrol pf tfie tow* l to its municipal authorities. They have in vited fugitive Philadelphia soldiers to return, assuring them of protection. Headed by the Mayor, the citizens marched to tbe wharf and prevented ac cessions to the thieves from the river. The disorderly element should not now be called “atrikers,” because the real strikers are rendering effective aid to the municinal authorities in maintaining or der. the Mayor has possession of the cannon and moat of the arms used by the mob, and the reign of terror may be regarded as over. New York, July 23.—The exciting ad vices In regard to the strikers and the already large destruction of railroad property, had a demoralizing influence on the stock market this morning. Prices opened at a decline of 1 to 2|o. as compared with Saturday’s figures,and subsequently made a still farther break of Ito 4c. Great excitement prevailed aud transactions were on a large scale, every stock on the list suffering more or less decline. At one o’clock prices show ed a recovery of J to l[c., bnt the mar ket is feverish in tone. Washington, July- 23.—The Niagara Division of the Erie Railroad struck. No trains are running on the Lake Shore east of Toledo, Ohio. The strikers in Philadelphia are kept under control by the police. Four hundred regulars un der command of General Hancock are there. Ten thousand dollars reward ib offered for the incendiaries of the Lebanon Valley bridge at Reading last night. Indianapolis and St. Lonis Road also struck. This strike includes firemen, brakemen, section men and machinists. No stock was shipped east from Bnffalo to-day. The strikers took the hands from the New York Central train and unloaded stock. The Lake Shore and Erie yards and shops closed. The New York Central men are not on a strike at Bnffalo, but can do nothing. There is much drunkenness. It is feared that Buffalo will share Pittsburg’s fate. The excitement in New Jersey is in creasing. The State authorities have ordered troops to be in readiness. Affairs in Hornellsville, N. Y., are un changed. The employees of the Transit Com pany at St. Lonis have struck. The proclamation of the Mayor of Pittebnrg virtually places that city under martial law. Gen. Getty has been ordered from Fortress Monroe to take command of troops in Maryland. • The St. Louis, Iron Mountain aud Southern Railroad does not yet connect with the Union depot at St. Lonis, bnt has its own depot in the Southern part of the city. Everything is qniet on that road and business is progressing iu the regular way. The machine shops at Terre Haute are closed. Passenger trains from Cincinnati de part in all direction, bat freight trains move only on the Kentucky Central and Louisville Short Line. At Columbus, Ohio, about noon the railroad strikers, to the number of 300, went to tbe Roll ing Mill and compelled the employees to suspend work. They also went to the Pipe Works, the Wassel Fine Clay Company’s, Patten’s Peel Works, Adum’s Plaining Mill, Franklin Machine Works, Peter’s Sash Works and o.ther factories the employees of whioh joined the strikers as they went along. The entire mob also had dinners with them, and to the number of 2,000 marched to the Union depot, where they dined. Oblo in a Ferment—Tlie Mob Whip the .Sol dier* at BiiHalo—Utter Demoralization of Travel and Trnttic. Washington, July 23. Chancellor Bruce has ordered the withdrawal of the circular from the receiver ordering re ductions of wages on the Louisville aud Cincinnati Short Line. All workmen in Zanesville, Ohio, quit work and joined the strikers. The street cars have been Btopped by the strikers. Bui falo, July 23, 7, p. m.—The mob, reinforced by large numbers, called at the car shop of the Lake Shore and Erie Companies and ordered all the workmen there to quit, whioh they did forthwith. No serious demonstrations are as yet being made. About 4 o’clock this after noon a Buffalo and Jameston train, which leaves the Erie depot, on arriving at the Compromise Crossing, two miles from the depot, had a passenger coach detached and shoved on the Central track and the-fireman was forcibly taken from the engine. Superintendent Doyle, who was on the train, remonstrated with the strikers, stating there had been no reduction of wages on their road, nor had tl;ere bppn any sinpe its inaugura tion. The effect of this statement was the bringing back of the ooach by the strikers, who coupled it ou and assured the Superintendent that nothing should be done in any way to interfere with the working of his road, Early iu the afternoon an assault was made by nearly two thousand rioters on about two hundred soldiers, who were guarding the Lake Shore round house. The military were obliged to leave the building, which is now barricaded by the mob, who have plaoed cats in posi tion as defense against an attack. Col. Flosch, of the 65th regiment, with about thirty men and three officers, fool ishly propeedefl to tfle house tf> retake it ffom the mob. They were poet with yells qf derision from the crqwd, und, qnder a shower of stones, wej'e qbligefl to rptreat at the double duipfc apd V PP fMf W&Y through the yelling crowd a? the poini; of the bayonet, some qf tbp'sqjaiers being bad ly put op the bands with knives and also clubbed. Four of the soldiers lost tbeir muskets, which, however, were af terwards recovered. Colonel Flosch was badly clubbed, twice knocked down, forced across the canal and obliged to take refuge in the Lake Shore paint shop. The engineers of the Erie aud Lake Shore Roads have signed an agreement with th’6 brewhft' hoji’’tq V. t h wflli ’glfeen hands. It is e?ppctpd that tbp New York Central engineers will follow suit to-night. Washington, July 23.—The day closes with travel and transportation utterly demoralized, except in the South, New England and west of the Mississippi. Elsewhere than in Ohie other than rail road industry is nqt yet affected, The' nlilitia in'New Pennsylva nia and Ghjo afe starting from nearly everywhere, bnt they n pm arrive any wbeiv- The hplpleutjqeos pf flip Federal and State authorities is pitiful. There is no safety outside of the forbearance of the strikers and the firmness of muni cipal authorities. All Quiet in the. South. Richmond, July 23.-—Tfle Cfenefal Fas seuger Agent of the Richmond apd U an ‘ ville Road says all is quiet with their men and no probability gf trqublp jp [he South, Milking Heady In New York City—Aflnir* at Cumberland—Tlie Dead I.ock at Chlcngo and Cincinnati. New York; July 23. —The Police Com missioners have made arrangements to suppress any disturbance so far as the fortm uudef’ their poptr°| f? a n be psed. The gphtift °f the c}ty m in readiness, and can be called in a hour’s notice, All detectives in tbe oity are on duty watch ing the movements of turbulent classes. Cumberland, July 23.—Nothing will be done iu the way of starling trains un til Gen. Gentry arrives to-morrow. Gen. French left in citizen’s olothes for Wash ington, where he will report to the War Department. French and Sharp, Master of Transportation, disagreed. About seventy-five roughs too|s pogsessiop of the pittsburg Express from Baltimore, at 2:3f1, this afternoon,' and left' for Pittsburg. Chicago, July 23. —Hardly a freight train was sent east to-day. Cincinnati, July 23.—0n1y the mail ar.d passenger pass over the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Blondslied nt Reading—No Trains Running From Cleveland—Resolution of the Bread- Winners—Movement of Tr|p>f>s—yanderfjilf To He Bulldozed. Reading, July 23.—Thp mqb which had been tearing up the trapk here tp day came “n conflict with a portion of the Fourth Regiment, shortly after 7, p. m. The soldiers fired into the crowd, killing four and wounding several others. Cleveland, July 23.— For the pres ent no trains, passenger or freight, will leave Cleveland, east or west, on the Lake Shore Railway. New York, July 23.— The Indepen dent “Bread Winners league”, issued a call to-flay for citizen? 'to kssejphle in each assembly district and organize under the following platform : First. That the Government immediately take control, own and operate railroads. Second. That labor laws are actually necessary. Third. Immediate resump tion of labor on needed improvements with Government lands and for the people’s benefit. Fourth. Repeal of all National Bank charters and issue of greenbacks in their stead. The call invites all classes of people. The sympathy of the League is with the striking railroad operatives, but the rioters are denounced a* strengthening the capse of monopolists and injuring the cause ol the people. . . . New York, July &-The municipal authorities flaye decided to allow a mass meeting to be held at Tompkins’ Square on Wednesday evening next to express sympathy with the strikers. A large force of police will be present to pre serve order, bat no trouble is antici- Ga., July 23.-The troops here have been ordered, to be ready to march. The employes along the lines ai railroads in Georgia are quiet. Poughkeepsie, July 23.—Battery F, Third Artillery, from Fort Ontario, pass ed through flare to-night eif rquts to Baltimore. Fort Monroe, July 23.— The United States steamer Huron, Captain Ryan, from Key West, has arrived in the Roads and is awaiting orders; has a ap ply of coal, and will probably go to Washington to-morrow. Washington, July 23.- -Movements of Federal troops and vcfiaola show some uneasiness, or at least necessity tor pre cautionary measures looking to the safety of the capital. The strike is un ' doubtedly gaining strength, and there are threatening indications in nearly every town where railroad employees rendezvous. Albany, July 23.—A meeting of the employee of the Central and Hudson Biver Railroad was held at Capitol Park to-night. A resolution was adopted de manding a general increase of twenty five per cent, on the wages of the em ployees. A committee was appointed to communicate with Vanderbilt, and in case the demand is not complied with, they will strike to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. They will then meet again at 10 o’clock, and proceed to the West Albany shops and demand that the men shall strike. Excitement in I^nUville—The Citizens and Police on the Alert. Louuvillf, July 25, 12:20, p. m.— Seven hundred militia, many of them influential and worthy citizens, are pn duty around with guns and pistols. The polioe number 175 men. Business honses are closing and storekeepers are pre paring to join the militia. The very worst elements are mixed in with the idlers who began the trouble. Mayor Jacobs has issued orders to trifle with none, and to use prompt and effective measures to suppress the leasticdications of violence or talk thereof. The excite ment continues great and it is thought no tronble will occur during the day but to-night may bring about serious con sequences. The Mayor has ordered all the liquor stores to close. The Police and Mob Have a Collision. Chicago, July 25.—A mob came in contact, with the police on Twenty second street. The latter being assail ed with stones and stick#, fired their re volvers over the heads of the crowd and for the time quelled the disturbance. The police have been reinforced and will “ clean out ” the rioters. A por tion of the m<*b went this morning to E. W. Blatchford’s white lead and oil works, on Fulton and Green streets, where two hundred men were employed, and ordered the place .closed. This being refused, they began stoning the building, breaking windows and com mitting other depredations. Fearful State of Affairs in St. Louis. St. Louis, July 25, 1:10, p. m.—The gravity of the situation was not lessened here to-day. At 9 o’clock this a. m., 1,500 men assembled in Lucas market placp, around a stand erected by the Workingmen’s party, while 2,000 or 3,000 spectators gathered in the vicinity. The crowd was made up mostly of wire workers, who have struck, and strikers from other manufacturing establish ments. At 10 o’clock they formed in column and marched past the City Hall to Turner Hall, where the Executive Committee of the Workingmen’s party was in session. Half an hour later a body of 500, made up chiefly of negroes, was sent to the levee and marched its length for the purpose of inducing the rousabouts to join them. The stri kers say they are to receive explicit orders from hour to hour end expect to stop all manufacturing establishments before night. The only passenger train which passed East over the bridge this morning was the Toledo, Wabash and Western. The strikers are making an exception in favor of that road because of its position towards its employees in the past. On the other roads only postal cars are allowed to leave. The Missouri Pacific machine shops and freight de pots and yards are closed and none of the men are at work. They told the of ficers of the road this morning that they were satisfied to work, but it would only precipitate an attack and general trouble with the strikers. The position of the men was approved by the company, and the shops and depots were closed by mutual consent. The company sent out three or four freight trains between one and five o’clock this morning, but it is not likely they will start any more for the present. A delegation of strikers from the city visited Cheltenham, four miles west of this city, and ordered the men out of the smelting and fire clay works. They of fered their employers to continue work if protected. A request} was sent to po lice headquarters for a detail of police, but it was refused. The police force is on duty at the station places, and the city is "almost entirely unpatroled. The force is kept in reserve, to be used only when the strikers resort to violence or a mob is formed. Another urgent re quest for a detail was received from the officers of the Union Street Railway, an important line whieh runs frOm Fourth street to the Fair Grounds. The employes have notified that company that unless the recent cut of ten per cent, is restored they will strike at 12 o’clock to-day, and stop the cars. Fears are entertained for the safety of property. The police were instraoted tq‘ he ih readiness to march to the stables upon the commission of any overt act, hv|t not before. A large body of men and boys employed at the beef canning works paraded this morn ing, hearing a hapeer with the inscrip tion: “JBeef eanners'solid strike. Fair dealing is our motto.” General A. J. Smith, at the head of the citizens’ or ganization for the protection of proper ty, has his headquarters and a large staff at the Four Courts. Meetings were held this evening in nearly all the wards and |companies of citizens of from fifty to seventy-five members lyere organized and officered, Qpiith states {.{;af about I,£>M liaye bpep enroll- j ed for service. 1 p,n Chapgo a pompuny | is being rqispd op trqf'horHy of the Jifayor, fq Of fed men for gunboat service ou the river. The company will be placed on the steamer Elon G. Smith, the city harbor boat. The list of volun teers is headed by F. C. Morehead, an ex-Confederatepaval officer. The pros pect of a coal famine i* "Very | -. . .’V (hirlmmti tpitev. Cincinnati, July 2(s.—The city is quiet. There are favorable sigus of or der being restored permanently. The aotion of railroad employees in tender ing their services to protect railroad property and secure the moving of pass enger trains, had a fine effect. Chicago, July 25.— Themof> was yak ing, at last, veaeG. fop tyfeCoreiic's Gfet fteapep Ww* I *, and will there meet opposition. A gang of rioters are engaged in running street ears into the stables op the South Side as fast as they oome in. The railroads are in statu quo with passenger trains and mails run ning except in a few cases. Many who were compelled to quit work yesterday, have gone back to-day. The North Side mob is the most disorderly, and is busy breaking win dows wherever resisted. The Pbtaaix Distillery feas hepn seized by them, a the proprietors called for United Stand troops. The strikers drove the poltes back from the north side and the rolling miles,and they were compelled to return to the station. Some sailors struck last night, but this movement met with little success. Atjdenbeid, Pa., July 25.—The Bea ver Brook mines have conformed to the demands of the miners, who struck yes terday. The men resumed believed tfipir aqppes|s will entourage others npners fq the vioiily to follow them. San Francisco, July 25 —All quiet since last night. Ten thourand have subscribed and five thousand are ready to put down the disorder. A committee of safety has been organized at Oakland. Louisville, July 25.—The laboring men of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad are not included \ n tfp© number whose tyagee yestejday. They hqve quit work, and sa have the mongers add workmen generally. The NewYork Mob Rooted. New York, July 25. —After the Tomp kins square meeting was over, the crowd gathered on the streets. The police or dered them to disperse, and were greet ed with a shower of brickbats and ! stones. The police and after a sharp but decisive struggle the crowd was routed. All is quiet now. \yASHiNGTON, <fuly 25,— The day closed' with little op pp, ppbgfpaa in sub duing tfee Strike but without turbulence, except at Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago Tlie Trial* of Newspaper Men. Rev. DeWitt Talmage said recently in one of his sermons: Onp of the greatest trials of the newspaper profes sion is that its members are compelled to see more of the shams of tbe world than any other profession. Through every newspaper office, day after day, go all the weaknesses of the world; all the vanities that want to be puffed; all the revenges that wapf to be reaped; all the mistakes that want tk be corrected; all the dull speakers wfio want to be thought eloquent; all the meanness that wants to get its wares noticed gratis in the editorial oolnmns in order to save the tax of the adjeriising oolnmns; all the men who want to be set right who were never right; all the cracked brained philosophers with stories as long as their hair, and as gloomy as their finger nails in mourning because bereft of soap—all the bores who come to stay five minutes, bnt talk five hours. Through the editorial and reportorial rooms all the follies and sham? of the world are seen day dSJi n d the temptation is to believe in neither God, man nor woman. It is no surprise to me that in this profession there are some skeptical men; I only wonder that jonrsaUsts believe anything. Yon always get Dooley’s pow der from your grocer ip pane, quarter pound, half poqnd, ope popna and five popud, in Weight. No te#t has ever shown a single can to be abort by the veriest "rifle. Another thfcg about this baking powder is, its abjAntc purity, strength and exactness o^^feposition. New Adveriiseltients. ISffIIHOS II? COMPETITION WITH NEW YORK AND BOSTON! LP O S ■■low ■ RICES N^CICX%# ALES GK 0. ROBINSON & GO. IN addition to their city trade, sold in the months of IWiY AND JUNE, 1877: 1 Piano, Shipped to Milford, New Hampshire* 2 Planes Edgefield Cos., 8. €. 2 Pianos McDuffie, Ga. 2 Organs Washington, Ga. 1 Piano Lincoln Cos., Ga. 1 Organ Madison, Ga. I Piano .Columbia, 8.4'. 1 Organ Milleit, 8.0. 1 Piano Johnston's, 8. C. 1 Organ.... Allendale, B.l’. I Piano Lexington Cos., S. C. 1 Organ Del-Air, / Ga. 1 Organ Columbia, 8.0. 1 Organ Social Circle, Ga. 1 Piano Waynesboro, Ga. 1 Organ Sumter, S, C. 1 Organ Graniteville, 8. C. 1 Organ Bartow, Ga. Of the above sales several were made in DIRECT COMPETITION With NEW YORK and BOSTON HOUSES. THE LARGES T STOCK, THE BEST MAKERS and the LOWEST PRICES, At the AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSES, 265 Broad street. G. 0. ROBINSON & 00. jylO-tf Turnip Seed I LANDRETH’S NEW CROP, now arriving EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH (Strap- Leaved.) PURPLE TOP FLAT (Strap-Leaved.) POMERANEAN GLOBE (Strap-Leaved ) YELLOW ABERDEEN. AMBER GLOBE. PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA. LARGE WHITE NORFOLK. SEVEN TOP. and many other varieties. ORDERS BY MAIL promptly attended to. SPECIAL quotations to MERCHANTS and DEALERS. W. 11. TUTT & REMSEN, Buy the Best. LANDRETH’S TURNIP SEED, at W. H. TUTT & ItEMSEN’S, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Oils! Oils! Oils! Linseed oil, sperm OIL, SPINDLE OIL, MACHINE OIL, LUBRICATING OIL. TRAIN OIL, . LARD OIL. We carry the largest stock of Oils in the city, and sell them at the Lowest Market Prices. W. H. TUTT & REMSEN, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 10 Tons White Lead! OF THE BEST QUALITY, at REDUCED PRICES. W. H. TUTT & REMSEN, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 50 Gross Tutt’s Pills ! JUST RECEIVED, at W. H. TUTT & REMSEN’S. jyl-tf Wholesale and Retail Druggists. (IK FANCY OA It 1)8 all styles with name, 10 ets. post paid. J. B. Husted, Nassau, Reus Cos„ N. Y. jy3-4w Revolver and Cartridges for SB. A. fine nickte plated, seven shot, pocket revolver; a a -first plfjss article. Sent C. O. D., or on receipt of prlce/y, W. yiLLIS, P. o. Box 2, c lB, N. Y. Jy&^c Honey Uent un landp, in to surtx Only first class parlji&j peed, address lor paTticul&ra. United Spates LO/\n 'Agencx, \Wv-e® St., N. Y. jy3-4w IPIIJV * fiequaintauee cards, 1 pack lidkf. flir " V 1" taliau, 1 pack scroll, all sorts, for only 10 cts. stamp. Pun < ard Cos., Middleboro, Mans. jy3-4w lyOtfDEttFlJr, SUCCESS! 2.1,000 of the Centennial Exposition, JW'Whaveu, Cola .u <jy utoys. 37U. pages only t vest in* of entile History, Wopdvrtpl Exhibits, rtv-., ill up,- triitrd,’ iuid !g f cheaper, than other. One i>’ ew agfent, Grayed |sia hi 4 \ve* v;a. Agents wanted. hcb.sabp Vw&j.W Ransom ph,i a ., Pa. Ilaiiiifill. Calmed official and vtHHIWII. worthless Send f ur proof. jy3-4w (j*fT 111 1 cojVy curious love letter, 1 pk. comic cards, 1 1 pack popping question curds; all for 10 cts. and stamp. Fun Card Cos., Middleboro, Mass. Jy3-4w Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Thoroughly cures Diseases of the Still, beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Remedies Rheuma tism and Gout, Heals Sores and Abrasions of the Outiele and Counteracts Contagion. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Priceß—2s cts. per cake; box (3 cakes), 70 cts. N. Is.—Sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of price. C. N. ORITTENTON, Prop’r, 7 S.xth Avenue, New York. j>3 4w m m jw 1 comic chrome, 7xtl, Mounted,worth ShA 25c., i pk. love cards, 1 pk. comic U envel pos, 1 pk. comic cards, 1 ■ ■ m Wpfc.acfok, l 24p book Euu, all sent for only {j 3c. atmt. Novelty Go., Middleboro, Mass. nflyHw The Tip Top Fackage la theia.e.s, bestselling out. READ AND B ■ BBsEE. IS Sheet# Note Paper. 1 B B Euvelupea, Pencil, Pea-holder, Gold en Pen, Set of Elegant Gold Stono Pin and nrm^nold-plate Collar Button, bents’ ed Watch Chain and hot of |H aMBh Three Cold plated Studs. T/u ■ Mtirt Lot stnt post-paid for s>Om H cent!. bXTRAOKIJINARYm ■ INDUCEMENTS TO ■ t, J. BRIDE, Clinton, plage. New Yora. TBIFUNG WITH A GOLD is ALWAYS DANGEROUS. ÜBU CELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS, a sure remedy for Coughs, and all diseases of the Tliroat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous Membrane. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST^ C. N. CRITTENTQN, 7 6th Avruve, New York. 4w HE AfiAC RE nil I C NEURALGIA r ILliO CELERY VD*. O. W.. Benson, a prac- PILLS CELERY tieing physician, at 106 North PILLS CELERY Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., PILLS CELERY (who has paid much attention PILLS CELERY to nervous diseases), has dis- PILLS CELERY covered that Extract of Celery PILLS CELERY and Chamomile combined, in h PILLS CELERY certain proportion, PILLS CELERY cures either dyspeptic, PILLS CELERY nervous cr headache, neu- PILLS CELERY ra!h and nervousness. This is PILLS CELERY a trtmnpb in mt-ilji-a! eh mi-try. I’ll. -S CELERY and suii erers all over 1 1.1.S CELERY are ordering by mail.' He pro- pILLS CELERY patvfi it in pi'.hj at lsOo. pei' box. PILLS CELERY The DonPir known and PILLS CELERY h.Rhly tvßpcctedin Baltimore.”— PILLS CELERY EPisgOTAL Mkthopwt, PILLS CELERY PILLS CELERY RAS- tiMOBn, July 27, 1874. PILLS CELERY Dr. C. W. Benson’s Celery and PILLB CELER Y Chamomile Pills have cured my PILLS CELERY wife of Bick and nervous head- PILLS CELERY ache of ten years’ standing; she PILLS CELERY had it every week er ten day*. PILLS CELERY and suffered almost everything PILLB CELERY but death with it. \if think these PILLS CELERY pills are worth their weight in PILLS CELERY gold. KW. H. Sohljohtkb, PILLS CELERY Pastor Salem Mission. PILLS CfTLERY For sale by J.TI. ALEXANDER, PILLS CELERY And all Wholesale and Retail PILLS CELERY Druggists in Augusta, tia , pwLLS myl-14w (pTv with this Yoiiune- The moat perfect ui .he HortA Hor* from 12 1*44 ieehes in diameter. I. doe* the work efailotto men. The hem# (WW not trttVeY ■ htMid tbe well. Aww h raUeff and loWeVeA (ostaqtb. ShfWOfhl where all vther* fail VM tahwr (or mao. Rend Cor oo T MWf, WEE. teffifiS t HWtJM, Tiffin, Ohio. ap‘22-w6m* WOOL FOR I'LOTH AND MONEY WOOL. fT'flE ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM- X PANY having again improved their goods, invite those deeiring to exchange Wool for Goo.l* to call and see sample* at Forter Flem ing’s. Augusta, or send for samples* and term* to undersigned. B. L. BLOOMFIELD, my!7-w3m Agent Athens Manf’g Cg. New Advertisements. Keep It Before The People. THE PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. LOOK OUT MONDAY MORNING, JULY 16, FOR THE NEW STORE, H. W. LANDRAM, 268 BROAD STREET. / ''IOME ON MONDAY MOKNING, AND ON THROUGH THE WEEK. See thoee beautiful \y WHITE LAWNS, at 15 eeuts, worth 25 cents. To arrive, on Tuesday, a pretty lot of FIGURED LAWNS, juat the thing for the season now in town. Big run the past week on the BON TON CORSE rs. I will have in another lot in a few days, and can supply the city. Every lady should see them. If yon want moo, oh can Goods, and at right prices, come to the New Store and do your shop ping. No Auction Trash, so-called bankrupt stock, shop-worn or tumbled goods. I And it pleases the ladies of the city better to keep a differs.it class of Goods. SPECIAL ! IT IS .tf-sssa IT IS MADE WITH SUPERIOR Extra Lobe CLASPS! VERY STYLISH, and fine curved PERFECT FITTING ! SIDE STEELS AND THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY COMFORTAB EM BROIDERED CORSET Jin rurwt EVER SOLD. sV? IN THE MARKET. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED ! jylstf ll* W. LANDRAM. . NEW PROCESS FLOUR; CRESCENT MILLS, AUGUSTA, GA. J. F. 6k L. J. MILLER, Proprietors. OUR FANCY FAMILY FLOUR MADE BY NEW PROCESS HAS NO LOOK OUT FOli IIAIUiAINS. The Augusta Shoe House, 288 Broad Street, Opposite the Masooie Hall, Will Offer the Fine Stock of Boots, Shoes and Trunks Regardless of tost. The Goods must be Sold. Call Early and Get Your Choice. No Humbug 1 No Money Refunded 1 JOSIAH MILLER, iTiS-tl PROPRIETOR. our prices! w HITE RKIRTB-5 Tuck* at 600. Muslin Skirts—9 Tucks at 55c. Muslin Skirts—s Tnck* and Ruffles at 60c. Cambric Ruffle and Tucked Skirts at 65e. Muslin Side and Straight Tuck Skirt* at 85c. Cambric Ruffle and Tucked Skirt* at 80c. I.ailie*’ Ruffled Night Gown* at 95c. All the other style* of Garment* at proportionate rates—all new good* and well finished. 5,000 Yards ali Silk Ribbon* at sc. per yard. 1,000 Pairs Ladies' White Hose at 6Jo. per pair. 1,000 Pairs Ladies’ White Hose at Bc. per pair. 1,000 Pairs Ladies’ White Hose at 121 c. per pair. 500 Pairs Ladies’ Striped Hose at 2()c. per pair. 100 Dozen all Linen Damask Towels at $2 25 a dozen. NOVELTIES IN BELTS ANB FAN CHAMS. The largest assortment of Fans in the city at reduced prices. 500 Pieces Hamburg Trimmings—new patterns. A full line of real Smyrna Laces and Sequin Buttons. Wenck’s Perfumeries and Toilet Articles AT J. H. TRUMP’S, No. 22(1 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. je24-tf Heal Estate Agency. Special attention paid to the sale or purchase of Town and Country Property. Money borrowed and loans made on Real Estate. Special attention paid to the management and renting of property. The undersigned haring been requested by many of their patrons to resume the Real Estate business, will, from this* date, derote tbe energies ol the concern to all business en trusted to them, and charges will be moderate. JOHN J. COHEN & SONS. Our Bond, Stock Brokerage and Life and Fire Insurance will be carried on as usnal. decl6-ly , The Georgia State Fair! OPJENS AT ATLANTA, OCTOBER 15th, 1877, AND CONTINUES ONE WEEK. o A large and liberal Premium List is offered, from which we make the following SPECIMEN EXTRACTS : HORSES. Best Saddle Horse or Mare.; • J® ®J} Best Single Buggy Horse or Mare ™ Best combination Horse or Mare '••••'•■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■ “V VV Finest and best Double Team, owned by the exhibitor at least 30 days before the Fair. 76 00 Beet six in hand driven on the ground by exhibitor 60 00 CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. Best herd of one Bull and four Cows or Heifers WO® ®® Best Milch Cow “J Best Jersey 8u11..... Best Jersey Cow..; Liberal premiums for other breeds of cattle. $76 00 for the best Buck and sls 00 for the best Ewe of each of the following breeds: Me rinos, Southdown* and Ootswolds. .. . ....... $26 00 for the best Boar and sls for the best Sow of eaoh of the following breeds: Berk shire, Essex, Suffolk, Magic or Poland China, Big Guinea, Little Guinea and Natives. POULTRY. $lO 00 ia offered for the best trio of each variety of Chicken*, Geese and Duoka. Best and largest display in merit and variety of Domestio Fowls • 75 00 FIELD CROPS. For the largest and best display in merit and variety of sample products from the field, garden, orchard, dairy and apiary—the contribution of a single farm... SIOO 00 Second best ditto IU Best display of samples of Hay, one hundred pounds each, of uncultivated grasses 25 00 For the best three hales crop lot of Bnort Staple Cotton by one exhibitor. *OO J" For the best single bale Short Staple “ J For the host single bale Upland Long Staple • • - LADIES’ HOME INDUSTRY. Best eolle-tion of Jellies, Preserves, Pickles, Jams, Catsups, Syrups and Cordials, made and exhibited by one lady * ™ Best collection of Dried Fruits -•••••••••, ™ Best collection of Canned Fruits and Vegetab1e5........... ••••••••; v " fl * Bastdisplay of Ornamental Preserves, cut by hand, by the exhibitor ,?• 20 oo Beat display of Breads and Oakes by one lady Handaoment Icod and OrnaniGDtal Cak6 • • • • * * \ To the young lady between 13 and 18 years of age, who shall prepare upon the ground the best meal for six persons....!.. ~ q,. Second best LADIES’ NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK. Best display in merit and qarieiy of Female Handicraft, embracing Needlework, s^7or C th^b e eSA ewh of Silk Embroider^,' Applique,’ Raised Work, and Tapes try ainthe best display of Hair, Shell, Wax, Seed. Rustic and Straw Work, flso to the besfffisphiy ol Wax, Feather, Pajier, Muslin and Skeleton Flowers. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. . .._.s 25 00 Beat Oil Painting -yn nn Best Portrait Painting..... . 20 00 Beat Painting in Water Color* m Best Pencil Drawing in nn ilsl oWnltags and Drawings’ by one \U’.V.’. V. ::.’.’. .V.’. 26 00 Itert coUecfion of Paintings and Drawings by a girl under sixteen years of age ......... 25 00 dfiTay 0“ Paintings, 0 “ 6 801,001 ° f CoUee " " 60 00 &10G 00 Best display of Dry Good*. * as nn Best display of Clothing 9R ftn Best display of Millinery - ' inn no Best display oj Groceries..... 50 00 Best display pREMIUMB FO R GRANGES AND COUNTY SOCIETIES. T Granges of a county, or the County Society in the State making the in merit and variety of Products and results of Home prodneed or made by the members of that particular org&niSAtiGD. or County Society 200 qq Second Premium... * iOO qq Third Premium military' COMPANIES. For the best drilled Volunteer Military Company, to have not less than twenty-five rank and file jjbe COMPANIES. For best Fire Companr. r^ e b d ua by * M * C .° n 's2oo 00 in pamphlet form, will’ be ready about the latter part of July, and Kr rn’.qLlfree on application to the SecreUry at Atlanta. U Th Management feel greatly encouraged by the Battering assurances whieh the people ■ interest in the forthcoming Exhibition. ThSfSL b^nffo l State Pair now in two yearn-a fact which we believe will enhance the the approaching one; and with iba co operation of the pnblio, we confidently hope tomeet that succew wunmensutat* with the merito of Uiie time-honored ocoaaion when ir pKrict* and resource* aw ijuplayed to the world, and all our people meet together in: social reunion. HABUFIMAN, Jr., Macon, President. T. J. SMITH, Oconee, O. K. R„ .... General Superintendent. MALCOLM. JOHNSTON, Atlanta, jy#-2awAw—auglfi Seoretery.