Newspaper Page Text
«* JMoraitu) mews
H. K8TU,l4 Proprietor.
No. 3 WHITAKEtTsTKEET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
W. T
THOMPSON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1.1876.
Success OF Capt. Eads’s Jetties.—
Most gratifying accounts are published
in the New Orleans papers of the rapid
progress of the works for the improve
ment of the mouth of the Mississippi.
Althongh the work is by no means finish
ed, and the engineers have not expected
to see the full effect of the jetty system
until other channels have been closed,
and the stream confined to the prescribed
width, nevertheless the incomplete works
have already caused a remarkable scour
and rapid deepening of the channel. It
is computed that more than half of the
deposit forming the bar, which must be
removed to secure a permanent depth of
channel sufficient for the largest vessels,
has already been removed by the action
of the current as yet only partially con
fined. Thus far everything promises a
splendid success for Captain Eads; a sue-
cess which will make producers rejoice
throughout all the States of the Missis
sippi valley.
The success of Captain Eads’s jetty sys
tem in giving an ample ship channel at
the mouth of the Mississippi, will be a
practical verification of the declaration of
Professor Bacne, made in this city more
than twenty years ago, viz: That the
obtaining of any required depth of water
for cdmmercial purposes, in land-locked
river harbors, was only a question of
labor and expense. What is being ac
complished at the mouth of the Missis
sippi may be accomplished with equal
success in our own harbor, A compara
tively small outlay in the construction of
jetties in the Savannah river would give
us a depth of water sufficient for the
largest ships.
The question of the engagement of the
Princess Beatrice to marry Prince Louis
of Battenberg was settled a few days ago
by the announcement in the British Par
liament that an appropriation of six
thousand pounds a year would be asked
for as a dowry. It was at the same time
intimated that the Queen would be much
gratified with a ready acquiescence in the
request. Her Majesty will thus have
provided for her last unmarried daughter,
and can now give attention to the selec
tion of wives for her three bachelor sons,
Prince Arthur, the Duke of Connaught,
and Prince Leopold. These young gen
tlemen, it is thought, will be pretty cer
tain to have German wives, as the Queen
is already casting her eyes over the blue-
blooded girls of tha* country in behalf of
her sons. Prince Louis, the Princess's
intended, is a cousin to her brother in
law, Prince Louis of Hesse Darmstadt.
The compromise between the Alabama
State authorities and the bondholders has
been ratified by the Legislature. Under
its provisions all the direct State bonds,
exoept those in aid of railroads, are to be
taken up and new ones issued. They are
to bear interest from J uly next at two
per cent, for five years, four per cent,
for ten years, and five per cent, for ten
years. All past due interest coupons are
to be given up and cancelled, the bond -
holders of the Alabama and Ofcattanooga
Railroad to surrender the bonds issued
by the State, and take the road, fran
chises and land, and receive an addition
of one million of bonds, to bear interest
as the other new bonds do. The remain
ing railroad bonds are yet unadjusted.
The settlement will bring the entire
indebtedness of the State inside of ten
millions at a low rate of interest.
The voice of the press is emphatic in
declaring that the Babcock verdict, while
it is a technical and legal acquittal, does
not clear the accused in the eyes of the
American people. It was felt that the
President, as well as his secretary, was
on trial; henoe the acquittal. Even tLe
Republican papers—the more honest and
fair-minded of. them—openly say the re
sult is unsatisfactory—and add that the
secret dispatches have not been explain
ed, and that there has been too much
effort to exclude important testimony.
We publish on our first page a very fair
and impartial review of the case from
the New York Post, an influential Repub
lican journal. This review indicates the
popular verdict.
Hereafter, when princes, loids and the
like come to this free country to hunt the
wild buffalo, they must get a Congres
sional permit. The House has passed a
bill prohibiting the killing of female buf
faloes at all, and of males except for
market or immediate use. Thousands of
these animals are killed annually just for
fun, and there is danger of the breed
becoming extinct. The clause imposing
a penalty reads: “Any white man who
shall," etc. It is affirmed that the In
dians, to whom the buffaloes naturally
belong, never wantonly destroy them.
The Cincinnati papers mention an
extreme example of a practice in the pub
lic schools that is becoming entirely too
common. An assessment of ten cents
on each scholar was made for Centen
nial stationery in one of the schools.
One little girl failed to bring the dime,
because her parents were poor, and an
other failed because her parents resisted
the exaction on principle. The names of
both children were emblazoned on the
blackboard under the words “No Money,
and kept there for several days for the
whole school to look at.
The thing most dreaded by the big ice
oompanies North, paradoxical as it may
seem, is a “cold snap” that closes the
rivers and lakes and gives them an op
portunity of increasing their supplies,
because lower prices follow. A dispatch
states that a propeller has run into a
winrow of ice two feet thick on the
Hudson. This does not look like the
threatened ice famine, and is bad news
for the bulls in congealed water.
The London correspondent of the Bos
ton Advertiser says that the Queens
health is really much more delicate than
is commonly supposed. She is frequently
rendered sick by riding in a carriage and
if she did not lead a quiet and retired life,
would soon break down altogether. This
on the authority of a medical man ‘who
the best opportunity for knowing the
Ex-SnperTisor Munn
Docket
Only one more person of those origi
nally indicted for complicity in the
whisky frauds remains to be tried in St.
Louis, and then the whisky war will have
ended in that region, unless new trials
are granted to McKee and ex-Chief Clerk
Avery. The case yet to be tried is that
of ex-Supervisor Munn, of Illinois, who
has been indicted both in St. Louis and
Chicago. He will have to stand trial in
the hist-named city, and if lie is for
tunate enough to escape conviction there,
then he will take a second chance in Chi
cago. The trial of Munn will bring be
fore the public another prominent indivi
dual—ex-Senator Carpenter, of Wiscon
sin—who, as Munn’s counsel, will be
called upon to display his abilities as a
criminal lawyer.
According to a Washington dispatch,
Munn is both confident and defiant. He
has recently been in Washington to see
his counsel. He charges Solicitor Blu-
ford Wilson with securing his indictment
on false testimony, and says that at the
proper time he intends to arraign Mr.
Wilson and compel him to explain cer
tain transactions which occurred when he
was District Attorney in Illinois. Munn
says that he does not intend to be con
victed, and that before his trial ends some
testimony will be introduced which will
expose a bold scheme to convict innocent
men for dishonorable purposes. The ex-
Supervisor has been strongly supported
by Senator Logan, and there is said to be
evidence that an attempt was made to in
duce certain gaugers to swear before the
grand jury at Chicago that Senator Lo
gan, Representative Farwell and ex-Rep-
resentative and ex-District Attorney Jas
per D. Ward were all connected with the
whisky ring. This story seems almost
incredible, but there are persons in Wash
ington in position who say they know it
to be true.
Trickery of the Centennial Showmen.
The New York Sun expresses the pre
vailing opinion when it says the repre
sentatives of the Centennial Exhibition
in Congress would appear to lose no op
portunity of creating in the public mind
a prejudice against the enterprise. The
underhand ways pursued in getting a
formal recognition of the project under a
distinct pledge that the United Slates
should not be expected to assume any
financial responsibilty in the affair, and
then making that recognition fcfle basis
for a peremptory demand for a subsidy,
disaffected many people who were dis
posed to look favorably upon the exhibi
tion itself. The deadhead excursion of
the President and Congress to Philadel
phia, and the free lunch provided
there by the Centennial managers,
though it may have’ had a fa
vorable influence upon Congress, was
regarded us a scandal by the majority of
tax-payers. And now, after having got
an appropriation of a million and a half
from the public funds, when it is found
that a question arises as to whether the
terms under which the subsidy was grant
ed are as favorable to the government as
was supposed—when it seems doubtful
whether the provision making the gov -
eminent a preferred creditor can be en
forced—Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who
has been persistent in his endeavors to
get government aid for the affair, chuckles
over the supposed effect of the misappre
hension, and sarcastically remarks that
Congress has given the Centennial board
more than it asked for. If the trickeiy
which has been resorted to in Washing
ton in behalf of this show should be
parallelled in its management in Phila
delphia, the result will he exceedingly un
fortunate for all concerned.
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MORNING NEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Congressional Proceedings in Brief.
Carlos, the Pretender, as a Wanderer.
Hiram
Babcock to
be Retained
Ulysses.
by
has
tot hefpot^ftdates from the death
of her huHband and is due to her grief.
ThereV^'now aboot investigation
Into the circumstances connected w.th
to raising of the Babcock Court of In-
It is believed that the correspon
dence will show - that there was a purpose
to forestall the St. Louis suit.
The ’wh^r^r*"Washington are
afid to be in fine spirits since the ac
tual of Babcock. The faends of ex-
dffieTclerk Avery are now very eangume
tot a new trial will be granted him, and
that an acquittal wiU be the result.
A Salt Lake Mormon proposes to ex
hibit U. nine wives at the Centenmal “to
Uhistrate one of the eocial phases of
and who also says
The value of seeming trifles has been
demonstrated more than once within the
past five years by the texts of legislative
acts. The amount of just criticism that
was excited by the omission of a comma
in a clause of a Congressional act relating
to the importance of fruit is still fresh in
public memory. The apparently trifling
absence of a single point made a differ
ence of over a million dollars between
the application and the intent of the act.
A similar clerical blunder that has just
come to light has also proved very ex
pensive. In a bill passed at the last ses
sion of Congress it was provided that the
“notes, currency and other securities of
the United States, except fractional cur
rency, be executed with not less than
three plate printings.” In the prepara
tion or engrossment of the bill the words
“except fractional currency ” were
dropped and the bill became a law with
out them. Secretary Bristow’s estimate
of the cost of this omission is •‘35250,000,
as the failure to insert these words neces
sitated a complete change in the manner
of printing fractional currency. A few
such costly lessons in carelessness ought
to convince the country of the desirability
of performing Congressional and depart
mental work according to the accurate
methods that are insisted upon in private
business.
The rage for notoriety rages nowhere
more outrageously than in Washington,
says a correspondent. It infects every
body, from dignified Senators, and
austere Justices of the Supreme Court, to
girlish debutantes. It is disenchanting
to worshipers of heroes and women to
observe the vulgar greediness with which
they seek for and gulp down praise.
There is in the large corps of female cor
respondents in Washington one who is at
the head of her profession in the word
painting of toilettes and physiques, and
in the superlative flkttery of everybody
and everything, not omitting the eyes
and mein, the hands and feet of Senators.
No writer is so popular as she. The car
riages of statesmen whose names are
familiar in all parts of the country are
before her door, and her table is literally
covered with the cards of distinguised
personages and those of tlieir wives who
have tested her dainty praise, while her
portfolio contains fulsome notes from
others who have been titilated by her
rare confections, and have replied in
kind.
Governor Beveridge, of Illinois, is very
much alarmed about the dangers that
threatened the country twelve years ago,
and strangely serene about dangers that
threaten it now. In a speech at Chicago
on the 22d instant, he told his hearers
that the great issue of the day is not the
currency, nor the tariff, nor taxation, nor
even that of “corruption or honest gov
ernment”—but “whether the government
shall remain in the hands of the men
who fought for and preserved it, or shall
pass into the hands of the people who
fought to destroy it. The St. Louis Re
publican thinks that people who read the
evidence in the whisky prosecutions may
be pardoned if they take a different view
of things. Those who fought against the
government twelve years ago were beaten;
those who are robbing it now have not
been beaten.
Who, asks the Philadelphia Chronicle,
will b-3 surprised at the immorality of
New England ministers when, at a public
meeting of the Boston Total Abstinence
Association, the statement frequently
mfcde, was repeated, that one-half the
clergyman of that city drank wine, and
that one physician had treated two min
sters of the same denomination for de-
■ium tremei
The Consultation Committee Unable to
Agree.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS AND NOTES
Washington, February 29.—In the House,
a message was received from the President
urging an immediate appropriation for the
deficiency at the Red Cloud agency. Ran
dall said the committee needed information,
and had requested the President to send an
officer to the Red Cloud agency to report
the cause of the deficiency. Unless the re
port of that officer was unnecessarily de
layed, he thought the committee might wait
for it. There had been frauds and violations
of law at Red Cloud, but as the President
thought it sufficiently important to send a
special message, the committee would pro
ceed at once to its consideration.
The bill limiting the cost of the custom
house at Memphis to four hundred thousand
dollars passed.
The restoration pension bill was resumed.
Jenks moved an amendment that no arrears
be paid for any time during the rebellion.
Cook, of Georgia, insisted that the rights
of these pensioners had been restored by
the decision of the Supreme Court. The
debate continued of a somewhat sectional
and angry character, and finally the bill
was recommitted.
Lutterell offered a resolution that in the
sense of the House the Secretary of the
Treasury should commence at once to issue
the silver accumulated in the Treasury.
Referred.
In the Senate, Bayard reported a bill ex
tending to February 1st, 1877, the time
when lands held by the United States un
der the laws levying direct taxes may be
redeemed. Passed.
Sherman reported adversely on the bill
authorizing the organization of national
banks with fifty thousand dollars capital
independent of the population of the town.
Morton made a personal explanation re
garding the connection of his name with
the Emma Mine testimony. Morton said,
in effect, that five or six years ago, when on
his way home after an adjournment of Con
gress, he met Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
who asked him to serve as counsel in a case
pending before the court of Utah,
involving Mr. Lyon’s interest in the
Emma Mine. He (Morton) thought that the
services required of him were purely pro
fessional, but, learning from a remark of
Mr. Stewart that he was expected to aid in
the removal of Chief Justice McKeau, he
declined to have anything to do with the
case. He did not go to Salt Lake City, as
Stewart requested, nor had he any connec
tion whatever with the case, and (his aver
ment was confirmed by Mr. Lyon.
FROM CHINA.
San Francisco, February 29.—The steam
ship Gaelic has arrived, from Hong Kong
February 2d, Shanghai February 3d, and
Yokohama February 12th. There is a great
advance in the price of rice, in consequence
of the preparations for war and the expected
requirements of the troops.
The British Minister has prohibited tho
publication of newspapers in tho Japanese
language by British subjects.
The commission to the Centennial Exhibi
tion at Philadelphia proceed in the Gaelic.
Gen. Sargo will follow in the next st3amer.
Mr. Grosvenor, Secretary of the British
Legation, and party, arrivod at Sechan on
the 26th of January, where they met their
British escort, which is to acconqfeiv them
to Yunnan.
The Portugese authorities at Macas
threaten to remove tho Chinese obstruc
tions to the trade of that port by an armed
force of 5,000 troops.
By an Imperial decree, the education of
the young Emperor of China, aged G years,
commences next summer with imposing
ci remonies.
The Euglish commissioners sent to inves
tigate the murder of Mr. Margary, were
progressing through tho iuterior without
molestation. The Chinese commissioners
in Yunnan were preparing for the favorable
reception of the Euglish party.
Kiong Choo, the capital and principal
port of the Island of Hainan, is to bo open
ed immediately to foreign trade.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, February 29.—Probabilities
for the South Atlantic States, northeast
winds veering to southeast, falling barome
ter, cloudy weather, and stationary temper
ature.
For th6 Gulf States falling barometer,
warmer, southeast winds, cloudy weather,
and possibly rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley warmer
south and east winds, falling barometer and
increasing cloudiness.
For the Middle Atlantic States northeast
veering to warmer southeast winds, station
ary or higher barometer, partly cloudy or
hazy weather.
AT LOGGERHEADS.
Washington, February 29.—The Consul
tation Committee adjourned after midnight
without result and with growing impa
tience. The committee was formed with a
view to concentrating the most discordant
elements, and a complete agreement is im
possible. There will" probably be three re
ports to the caucus—all minority.
Eight of the thirteen members of the
Consultation Committee who favor Payne’s
bill met to-day to arrange their report. The
remaining five will present the simple re
peal of resumption.
REVENGE TRANSFERS.
Washington, February 29.—The follow
ing transfers of Supervisors are ordered:
Thos. J. Brady, now over Kentucky, Tennes
see, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana,
with headquarters at Louisville, to the dis
trict composed of Indiana and Ohio, with
headquarters at Indianapolis; Supervisor
Tutton, now over Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland, to Brady’s dis
trict; Supervisor Hunt is transferred from
Indianapolis to Philadelphia in place of Tut
ton.
THE CONNECTICUT RADICALS.
Hartford, February 29.—The resolutions
of the Connecticut State Radical Convention
believe the welfare of the country demands
the necessary legislation to carry the re
sumption act into effect at the time speci
fied, and believe in the unwritten law of the
land which declares it unwise for a Chief
Magistrate to hold office beyond two terms.
The convention nominated Henry C. Robin
son for Governor, F. J. Kingsbury for
Lieutenant Governor, and General Francis
A. Walker for Secretary of State.
DESOLATING FLOODS.
London, February 29.—The Standard's
Vienna special says the accounts of the
devastation from the inundation in Hun
gary are heart-rending. A hundred manu
factories and fifty other buildings at New
Pesth have been undermined, and have
fallen. It is feared that when tho waters
retire a vast number of houses in Buda and
other places along the river will fall.
Twelve thousand out of eighteen thousand
inhabitants of Althofer are homeless.
Midnight Telegrams.
MOVEMENTS OF THE
REFUGEE.
ROYAL
Outlines of a Proposed New Railroad
Enterprise.
THE RED .MAN ON THE WAR-PATH.
Schenck and
the Emma Mine Investi
gation.
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Washington, February 29.—The bill intro
duced by Senator Cockrell, granting a char
ter to the New York and Manhattan Air-
Line Railroad Telegraph and Immigration
Company, proposes to incorporate Joseph
E. Johnston, J^mes E. Longstreet, William
H. Smith, Wm. C. Wickham, Wm. Gaylord
and others, under the above style, with a
capital of fifty million dollars,and the author
ity to construct a railroad and telegraph
line from New York to Fort McIntosh on
the Rio Grande, via Washington, Richmond,
Atlanta, Selma, New Orleans and Houston,
together with branches from Charlotte to
Norfolk and from Loredo to Austin, Texas.
The bill proposes to grant a right of way
of two hundred feet wide, and also in the
States of Alabama and Mississippi e ery
alternate section of public land within
ten miles of the projected line.
A ROYAL REFUGEE.
London, February 29.—When Don Carloi
reached Pau he was informed that he could
not reside there, even for a short time. He
might sojourn temporarily in some town iu
the north of France. A special train, with
a saloon car, was placed at his disposal for
his family and stall for the frontier or the
north of France. The flight of Don Carlos
h&B thrown the population of Navarre into
a state of complete stupification.
The Madrid journals energetically insist
that the government must remove'ail the
causes of discontent which ljjight renew
the war.
fitzhugh’s appointments.
Washington, February 29.—Au analysis
of the appointments made by Col. Fitzhugh,
the Doorkeeper of the House of Repre
sentatives,show’s that, of the whole number,
123 are Union soldiers, 35 Confederate sol
diers, 10 Mexican veterans, and 2 colored.
Eleven of the number took the regular oath,
and 109 the modified oath. Fourteen disa
bled Union soldiers were employed by Col.
Braxton, the former Doorkeeper, and are
retained by Colonel Fitzhugh. Of the 153
places in the gift of the former Doorkeeper,
18 were given to Union soldiers.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington, February 29.—The Judici
ary Committee have summoned ex-Senator
Stewart, and will examine Schenck’s evi
dence taken in London. A full hearing will
be given Schenck and his friends.
The War Department baa information
that General Crook is moving on Sitting
Bull, near the mouth of Powder river,
where, with fifteen hundred warriors, he
defies the treaty. Tho number of United
States troops on the expedition is about two
thousand.
a challenge.
New York, Fe bruary 29.—Marshall O.
Roberts publishes a card that he never
made a contract with General Fremont to
purchase the El Paso or Trans-Continental
Railroad, and never authorized him or any
one to procure the support or vote of mem
bers of Congress in return for either rail
road bonds or stock, or money. He chal
lenges any one haviug such authority from
him to publish it.
taken in.
London, February 29.—A dispatch* from
Tashkend, dated to-day, announces that
Russia has incorporated Khokand among
her possessions. General ScabdefT is ap
pointed Governor of the new province, to
which the name of Ferghan is given. The
ex-Khan of Khokand remains at Tashkend
until further orders.
* FROM LIVERPOOL.
London, February 29.—The cotton scan
dals are removed in connection with the
Liverpool market. It is alleged that one
fi;m bought cotton freely for its own
account, giving the names of spinners as
purchasers. Two parties are believed to
lave decamped.
FROM HERZEGOVINA.
London, FAruary 29,—A Vienna special
says the Herzegovinian chiefs have tele
graphed the Bosnian leaders that they wiil
rejeet the reforms proffered by Turkey until
tho people are consulted. In the north of
Bosnia the inhabitants refuso amnesty.
FROM HAVANA.
Havana, February 29.—Gold 209I(a210.
Sugar dull.
The city is rejoicing over the end of the
Carlist war. The streets are decorated.
San Francisco, February 29.—The fire in
the penitentiary is confined to the main
workshops. The loss is now stated at
$300,000.
DEAD.
The Hague, February 29.—General Pel,
commanding the Dutch forces at Achien, is
dead from cholera.
FLOOD IN THE SEINE.
Paris, February 29.—The Seine is rising.
The plains near Paris are already inun
dated.
jSrtt Adcfttlsongnts.
IacKeMl
50 KITS XO. 1 BAT MACKEREL.
50 Kits Xo. 1 Shore Mackerel.
50 Kits No. 1 Mess Mackerel. *
50 Kits Xo. 1 Extra Mess Mackerel.
1,000 Pounds BONELESS CODFISH.
1,000 Pounds Choice Cod. h.
25 Firkins Choice Table BUTTER.
20 Tubs Good Cooking: Butter.
Choice Stock of Family Groceries.
FOR SALK LOW BY
BRANCH & COOPER.
marl-tf
ffirorrmj ana Provisions.
READ AND PROFIT
BY THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE.
F RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and
different brands.
A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC
CIGARS
VANITY PAIR, LONE JACK. DURHAM and
all other popular brands of
SMOKING TOBACCO!
As well as a fall line of PLUG and FINE CUT
CHEWING TOBACCOS!
SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC., ETC.,
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
C«r. Ball and State Streets.
^“Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular
to any who are kind enough to favor me with
their patronage. mhl-tf
c. c.
I T IS CONCEDED by Physicians and others
competent to judge that the best AERATED
BEVERAGES to be had are from the manufac-
toiy of
JOHN RYAN,
Nos. 110 and 112 Broughton Street,
Manufacturer and Bottler of SODA and MEDI
CATED MINERAL WATERS. Philadelphia
PORTER, ALE and LAGER BEER, CIDER.
SYRUPS, ESSENCES, etc. Established in 1S52.
mhl-tf
CAPITAL NEWS AND NOTES.
Washington, February 29.—The Presi
dent has decided to retain Babcock, who de
livered the Executive messages to Congress
as usual to-day.
Tho Democratic Executive Committee
elected Hester Clymer President, James E.
Harvey Secretary, and W. H. Barnum Treas
urer.
Babcock desires that his proposed sere
nade be omitted.
CAPTURED.
Gibraltar, February 29.—Yesterday a
vessel of the Spanish Coast Guard seized au
English trading vessel five miles from here.
The merchantman’s crew succeeded in re
gaining possession of their ship and
brought her into Gibraltar with tne prize
crew from the Guarda Costa as prisoners.
LEON GAMBETTA.
Lyons, February 29.—Gambetta, in a
speech delivered here yesterday said tho
Republican programme was peace abroad
and progress at home. He urged the ne
cessity for a conciliatory policy and declared
that the Republic should be opened to all
who came to it sincerely.
ARRESTED.
NewYork, February 29.—Augustus R. Mc
Donald is arrested on a requisition of the
Governor of Arkansas, charged with subor
nation of perjury, whereby the government
lost two hundred thousand dollars on cot
ton alleged to have been burnt in the war.
THE WESTERN ZEPHYR.
Nashville, February 29.—Tho tornado
passed through Henderson and Christian
counties, Ky., destroying everything in its
path. It was two miies wide. Several lives
were lost.
a defeated prince.
Paris, February 29.—Don Carlos, accom
panied by Count Cazerta, left Manlon at 7
o’clock yesterday evening for Pau. It is
reported that he intends going to England.
THE CABLE.
New York, February 29.—The Farrady
has grappled and buoyed both ends of the
cable. She waits suitable weather to make
a splice.
CONFIRMED.
Washington, February 29.—Wm. D. Sears
is confirmed Collector of Customs at- St.
Marks, Fla.
BURNED,
8t. Louis, February 29.—The tea house
of H. & J. Merown is" burned. Nearly the
entire stock, valued at $55,000, is destroyed.
SUSPENDED.
Montreal, February 29.—The Red Path
Sugar Refinery Company have suspended
work. They employed three hundred hands.
THE CARNIVAL.
TtffgirPMR, February 29.—Business if sns-
Carzuval festivities.
Joe Krowa’s Disclosures.
[From the Geneva Lamp.]
For a period of time, in nothing differ
ing from the advent of the Radical re
gime, Joey Brown, the redoubtable, has
made occasional revelations. We do not
insist that he has any special aptitudes
for the business, nor do we argue that he
has any special fondness for such exer
cises, but without indulging curiosity to
inquire into his preferences, or
in any manner attempting to ac
count for his own estimate of
their propriety, we hereby solemnly de
pose that such is his custom, if not his
habit. He comes up to the work as self-
confident as Joey Bagstoek, Joey B., J.
B., J., and shows himself as plausible,
as wily, and fully as corrupt as Iago, and
his revelations always beget in us a pro
found melancholy, for which even helle
bore is no remedy, the learned Burton to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Well, the ever and anon of Joey has
come around again, publishing him the
leader of a tram of calamities, as is his
wont, and all made painfully clear by
another revelation. We all know that
Joey leaps from rectitude as easily, as
safely, and almost as gracefully as the
tower of Pisa from a vertical, and
we are even resigned, after a fashion,
to his wantoning in corruption
to his own luckless ending, but for
the disquietude he scatters amongst those
of much fairer fame. Ah, there’s the
rub ; Joey’s revelations are attempts to
make sure his own justification, or at
tempts, not always unsuccessful, to re
veal fearful wracks of hitherto spotless
reputations. The world, not unwisely,
regards any association with Joey crimi
nal intimacy, and he is largely gifted in
revealing unexpected fellowships.
But as fruitful a theme as is the crafty
Joe, it is not now with him we have to
do, and he is rather the occasion than the
cause of this article. It has been charged
that the lease of the State Railroad was
fraudulently obtained, and Joey Brown,
President of the lease company, has
testified that a matter of twenty thousand
dollars was expended upon the press
of the State to popularize (develop) a
sentiment favorable to the letting. He
further deposes that the startling sum
of five thousand dollars was paid to a
single paper, and sundry two thousands
to each of several other journals, he
wisely deemed a mere bagatelle, or more
wisely bags which did tell. And still we
gaze and still our wonder grows that
these journals admit the allegations and
would excuse themselves, in that they
are very proper advertising mediums.
Well, with a dealing in revenues arising
from a 7 by 9 only, we can certainly
boast no large practice in computing
large sums, but it does appear that the
charge of the Light Brigade was a trifling
affair, when compared with a charge of
five thousand dollars for advertising a
scheme well and truly believed to
be of vital interest to the dear peo
ple. Indeed we would be loth to
give a very hearty adherence to the ad
vertising idea, but for tho fact we fully
recognize it to be heavy work to support
any of Joey Brown’s measures, for we
would be afflicted with grave mistrust, if
nothing more serious, in such a follow
ing, and we would not deem an average
bonanza any very extra compensation, es
pecially if the advertising was done un
der the guise of editorial work.
We have bravely investigated the daring
of our brother journalists in espousing
the interest of Joey before the public,
and we have meekly concluded that it
were far better that we should wonder at
their intrepidity, than that we should
admire it. Metropolitan journalism
we know to be over and beyond
our jurisdiction, and we could not
censure it if such was our desire,
and in this matter we could not sustain it,
even if we were more than mortal, but
the country recipients of Joey’s thousand
dollar bounty had better be in search of
rocks to hide them upon the first howl
we make upon their unlucky tracks. That
we will be as fearfully unsparing as Joey
Brown and some journalists are shame*
folly unscrupulous at this writing, ad-
mite of not even the least doubt.
NOTICE.
T nE firm of LAWTON, HART A CO. is this
day dissolved by the withdrawal of Major
WM. J. LAWTON. The business will be con
tinued by GEO. WALTER and B. A. HART,
under the firm name of WALTER k HART, who
will settle the affairs of the late firm. Either
member of the late firm will sign in liquidation.
WM. J. LAWTON.
B. A. HART.
GEO. WALTER.
I N withdrawing from business I recommend to
my friends and the public generally Messrs.
W T ALTER <fc HART as being worth of their pa
tronage and confidence. WM. J. LAWTON.
Savannah, Ga., March 1, 1876. marl-lOt
fllOTIC’E.
T HE firm of BACON & BOWLES being dis
solved, Mr. D. C. BACON, 120 Bay street,
is alone authorized to sign in liquidation. Those
having cairns against the late firm will please
present them, and those indebted to same wil
please call and settle. A. S. BACON.
marl-31 J. L. BOWLES.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing in the
name of FALLIGANT A BOTTS is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
C. G. FALLIGANT.
HENRY T. BOTTS.
Savannah, February 26, 1876. marl-6t
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned will continue the Beal Estate
and Insurance business at the old stand,
104 Bay street.
C. G. FALLIGANT.
Savannah, March 1,1876. marl-6t
WENCK’S
Celebrated Perfumery.
A large assortment at the Drug Store of
marl-tf O. BUTLER A CO-
OEO. WALTER.
WALTER & HART,
(Successors to Lawton. Hart A Co.)
Cotton Factors,
116 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
Prompt Attention to Business Guaranteed.
L IBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments.
Cotton sold on arrival and proceeds returned
by express when so desired. marl-2m
Florida. Oran:
C E
HOICE LOT INDIAN RIVER and TAMPA
ORANGES.
Also, Messina and Palermo ORANGES and
LEMONS. For sale low by
SUHANCK k CO.,
marl-8t Corner Bay and Whitaker streets.
BANANAS,
Bed and Yellow, Finest in the City.
For sale by
8CHANCK k CO.,
marl-8t Comer Bay and Whitaker streets.
POTATOES.
B ROWNELL’S BEAUTY, Extra Early Ver
mont, Snow Flake, Ifink Eyes, Goodrich,
Early Rose, Chili Reds, Peach Blows, Peerless,
etc., for sale at the lowest market prices b-y
SCHANOK &C O.,
marl-8t Corner Bay and Whitaker streets.
Choice Red Apples.
Just received and for sale by
SCHANCK A 'CO.,
marl-8t Comer Bay and Whitaker s' :reetp.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
For sale by
C. L, OILBEKT & CO.
Six lor si Quart er
THOSE FIVE-CENT CIO AKS,
—AT— ^
MEYER’S, 35 WHITAKER STR1 SET,
Are just what smokers want. mar l-6t-2p
TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cc unty.--
To all whom it may concern :
Whereas, Samuel Callev will apply at t' he Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administratio ■ on the
Estate of George Callcy, late of said coi mty, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite aDd a imoDilh
all whom it may concern, to be and appear
before said Court, to make objection (if any
they have),on or before the FIRST MON DAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said lett era will
besgranted. . ,
Witness my official signature, this 29t h cay of
February, 1876. JOHN O. FERR ILL
marl-w,4t Ordinar yC.€.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cc .cnty.—
Louis Schnee has applied for Exen iption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the ee one at 10
o’clock a. m. on the ELEVENTH I'.AY OF
MARCH, 1876, at my office.
JOHN O. FERRIL L,
marl&S-2t Ordinary C. C.
<*fluratiou«i.
Illuminating (Oils.
WEST’S OIL.
I AM MAKING A SPECIALTY of the above
Oil, and deliver it to any part of the city in
cans of five gallons at 40 cents pc'jgallon, Also,
C. West* Sons’ best KEROSENE at *6 cents-
Faucet Cans famished to
or i
IRISH OATMEAL,
IN 14 POUND TINS.
SUCCOTASH.
SACO CORN.
CAMDEN CORN. *
GREEN PEAS.
ASPARAGUS.
California Fruits.
PLUMS.
PEARS.
QUINCES.
CHERRIES.
Fresh Graham Flour!
From Marietta, at
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
febfLtf 159 LIBERTY STREET.
OPEN AGAIN!
I TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING THAT
am prepared, as heretofore, to supply the
demands ot my putrons and all others who may
favor me with a call.
A. DOYLE,
Nos. 155 St. Julian,
—AND—
153 Congress Streets
(Next door east of the late stand).
jan6-tf
Tennessee Poultry.
BEST *.KESSEI> POULTRY
In the Market.
Fine Tennessee Butter, Fresh Eggs,
All on consignment and sold in any quantity
COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KISDS
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.
For sale low for cash.
febS-tf
MILLER A KILLOUGH,
No. 9 Market Basement.
NEW CHOP
Cuba Muscovado Mol asses
t AA IinDS., balance of the cargo imported
1UU in schooner E. M. Yonge.
For sale by J. A. BROWN.
feb25-6t No. 141 Bay street.
Sew Store, New Goods!
.J. A. KRAFT,
90 Broughton St., opp. Marshall House,
H AS just opened a now stock of STAPLE and
FANCY’ GROCERIES, and wiil be glad to
serve hia friends and the public. febll-
COFFEE.
BAGS COFFEE, DIRECT FROM
Rio de Janeiro, per German brigantine “Rex,
landing and for sale by
4,373
jan25-tf
WEED & CORNWELL.
griwimi, giuiling, Sr.
PRINTING!
HOMING MS
STEAM
PRIM HOUSE,
3 Whitaker Street.
T IHE LARGEST PRINTING and BINDING
establishment South of Baltimore.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Mercantile,
Railroad,
AND GENERAL
JOB PRINTING
Book Binding
EXECUTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Good Work.
feb5-tf
Fair Prices.
IRlsrcUanruus.
A1JA DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta,
Maine.
A FARM
The
OF iOlIK OWN
—ia—
Best Remedy for Hard Times
FREE HOMESTEADS
—AND THE—
Best and Cheapest Railroad Land
ABB ON THE LINE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC BAILROAIY
IN NEBRASKA.
SECURE A HOME NOW. Full Information
sent free to all parts of the world. Address O.
F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
—■- .
M ind reading, psv<
Soul Cliarming, Mesmerism, and Marriage
Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affection of any
person they choose, instantly. 400 pages. By
mail 50 cents. HUNT A CO., 139 S. 7th St.,
Philadelphia.
S 7.7 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
I I Agents, Male and Female, in their own
locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
litv. Terms and ou i r i r rntt. a
. tlCKERY A CO., Augusta, Maine.
& S' m n Per day at home. Samples
5^0 worth!, free. STINSON'A
CO. Portland, Maine.
Fits and Epilepsy
POSITIVELY CURED.
The worst cases of the long2et standing,by using
DR. HE KBAUD’S CURE.
IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS,
and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefit.
A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E. DIB
BLE E, Chemist. Office: 1356 Broadway, N. Y.
Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell A Co.
established their advertising agency in New York
City. Five years ago thty absorbed the business
conducted by Mr. John Hooper, who was the
first to go into this kind of enterprise. Now
thty have the satisfaction of controlling the most
extensive and complete advertising connection
which has ever been secured,and one which would
be hardly possible in any other country but this.
They have succeeded in working down a complex
business into so thoroughly a systematic method
that no change in the newspaper system of
A jnerica can escape notice, while the widest in
fo rm.itioti upon all topics interesting to adver
ts ir* is placed readily at the disposal of the pub-
lic - New York Times, JaneU ,-n.
feb qS-d&wlm
S TA TE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To whom it may concern: Whereas,
William J- Harty will apply at the Court of Ordi
nary for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Mary A- Bradley, late of said county and State.
^^Ttu’sef * are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
Adt’crtiSfmfniS
Never Before in the History of the Dry Goods Trade
WAMSUTTA SIIIRTIYG!
Sold as Low as 13c. Per Yard.
AT THIS FIGURE YOD CAN BUT' THE GENUINE ARTICLE AT
DAVID WEISBEO’I
CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, 160 BROUGHTON ST.
FIRST SHlIMICXr OF SPRING STOCK.
Will Receive by Steamer To-Days
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
SILK PARASOLS
—AND—
SUN UMBRELLAS.
Most fashionable styles; direct from the manu
facturers; of superior quality and at
MODERATE PRICES. | CUFFS. *
NEW PATTERNS IN HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.
• JOHN Y. DIXON,
mhl-tf Northeast corner of Bull and Broughton streets,
NEW PATTERNS IN
SPRlNti CALICOES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
BLEACHED long cloth.
To arrive, novelties iu RUCHINGS, CASH-
MERE LACE TIES, and LINEN COLLARS and
Dry *oofls.
Ft. JVT ORGAN,
SUCCESSOR TO DeWITT, MORGAN A CO.,
•JUST OPENED, NEW GOODS.
L ADIES’ CAMBRIC SKIRTS.
Cases BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, beat brands.
NEW SPRING CALICOES and PERCALES."
1P-I and 12-1 SHEETING.
300 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTING S.
20 pieces BLACK ALPACAS; BLACK DE2AINES.
Ladies’ LAL'E SCARPS and BOWS; Ladies’ LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS.
20 dozen GENTS' ENGLISH SOCKS, good quality.
WHITE PIQUES, from 12* cents.
LADIES’ FRENCH BUSTLES and CORSETS.
SILK SUN SHADES and UMBRELLAS. For pale by
RICHARD MORGAN,
feb29-tf 13’i CONGRESS STREET.
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT LATHttOP & CO’S.
W E HAVE RECEIVED a variety of NEW GOODS FOR TU.-I SPRING TRADE, -comprising
Cashmere und Italian Laces and Insertions, Hamburg Embroideries in Swiss, Nansoo.i and
Cambric; Cashmere Ties and Scarl's; Windsor Ties iu Cream and other new Shades, from 35c. up;
Colored Cretonnes, Cambrics and Percales; White Piques, all grail.>s; Bishop and Victoria Lawn?, a
good assortment. A full line of Checked and Striped Nansook; Undressed Cambrics for Ladies’ and
Children’s wear, at unusually low pric.s. We call special attention to our goods
in this line, extra quality, at 15 cents per yard by the piece. An excellent assc^
meet of Sheetings and Shirtings, comprising New York Mills, Wamsutta, Fi uil
the Loom. Lonsdale, and other favorite brands, which we offer as low as cm be
purchased.
A FULL LINE OF
KEEP’S PATENT SHIRTS
FOR GENTS AND BOYS, ON H \ND. feb26-t£
45*rtUistt$.
E. ERA-INK COE’S
AMDSIATED
“BOSE SEPEBBBOSl'BATE!”
IN ASSUMING THE GENERAL AGENCY OF THIS
STANDARD FERTILIZER!
we beg to assure those who have so CONFIDENTLY and SUCCESSFULLY used it Iwretofor j that
it is more than ever the determination of the manufacturer not only to maintain it* present high
character, but to make it the
Leading Fertilizer in Georgia
for “STERLING MERIT AND RELIABLENESS.” The average of analysis by the State Inspector
from 1870 to date show the splendid result of—
AVAILABLE SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 10.50 PER CENT.
AMMONIA 3.30 PER CENT.
A result only to be attained by the use of the RICHEST and PUREST materials in manufacturing.
To tbe guarantee of tho manufacturer, purchasers have also OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE
that every sack sold by us is fully up to th • former standard, and ic will be kept so.
Tbe best endorsement that can be gi’ r en
E. Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate
is the language used by correspondents ordering or inquiring about it: “THAT NO ONE EVER
USES IT BUT THEY WANT IT AGAIN.”
OUR PRICES ARE REDUCED, Particularly for Cash Sales.
For further information as to prices, etc., address
PUKSIS 4ft THOMAS,
General Agents, Savannah, Georgia.
jamiO-tf
TO THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY IN UEORGIA.
USE SARDT’S FERTILIZERS!!
CHEAPEST AND 3EST IN USE- GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR CASS.
personal.
Advertisement coming
nerted at ten cent, a tir.e rS
more. If ten, than Uirel.
more.
tents.
■ t I
P ERSONAL.-,rNorDTu-W
at-Law. CMBoewith
gaat, 120 BRYAN 8TRKBT,$^“**"S
jan24-M,W&Ftf ’ unDa b-
Wsmea.
W ANTED.—MEYER wants <• .r^v
his flve-cent CIGARS. - '
ker street.
CaU
W ANTED, some shares in Pn’ashi T"
ciatiou. Address C., at ti i , «• ^
marl-Ot ’ 1 lLls °Sce.
B oard wanted.-a
wish hoard in some central lo£j*“J J
lariily preferred. Will furnisn ^1
AdlrgaBOARDEH. cqe
W ANTED.—GARDE the Hatw
your old Silk and Felt LI
10 fsbaSf ,ton JUrt ‘“GflSI
'llrANTED, everybody to ctiFTTr--^
V> Geo. Schley4-co lorabu ■\
ING FLUID. Faint, CreJe, : \
moved from any kind of fabric 2 -
I Jeb?S; era-SCBLfe*
H eirs wanted - tex • s ,
persons who lost : I
revolution of 1836 will hear ofsoai ; -J
advantage by communicating w •! '■ , A
RUDKE^UES, care ot tLis office
octio-ti ,Bava na<3
M 8 $20 \
o
H
Portland, Me.
_ £o$t autl ^omm.
L OST, on Broughton etr< et
small SILVER STAR with 4 ‘‘
centre (used as a pin). A libera r-V*
paid tor the same it left at. this office ' - ‘ *
F OUND, in the Old Cemetery • .. '
a CHILD’S RING. ItwUl benSS
the owner on application «.t this
L OST, on the 22d instant, between •
Gulf Railroad and Bull -t r ,.
BARRELED BRhECH LOADING SHo
in canvass cover; maker, Thompson - *
1,653. A liberal reward will be i aij for •.
to No. 80 Bay street.
L ost or mislaid, a five h v
DOLLAR ($500) BOND of the "
Gulf Railroad Junction Branch, Dated *.
1, 1875. due 1881, coupons Ma\ at ; _\'
No. 65 (Sixty-five). All parties are
to purchase the same, a? payment
stopped. This BOND, being a Dl . w
never been sold. Any parties who i*
this BOND left in their pu--.-,-, : „ u ^ " _
wiil confer a favor by returning same• : I
James ul’ntfp i
dec25-tf Broker, 110 Bryaa
itmovrd.
R emoval.—The m
removed to No. 3 WRIT A KER s -I
corner cf Bay laLe. 1
£aU.
B RA1IMA EGGS.—Parties dcsirii.g p. .
choice breed of BRAHMA and
LEGHORN CHICKENS, hh.nu.l cal, •
KILPATRICK, Wood Yard on theCanai •
New street.
F OR SALE.—Three thousand basin g w?v I
ERS WHITE CORN. ~ |
N. A. HARDEE’S S
fcb26 6t 128 Buy street (U p-• J.
B ell vapor burner—ie hour- ,
for 3 cents. Town, County and btr
tor sale. Planter’s Hotel.
goanliui).
B OARDING.—Pleasant rooms anil t;i ...
at No. 154 State Street, c:inve rier.•
ness. jam |
So $rat.
T O RENT, Dwelling No. 62 Mate street, -• I
1 unco n. Apply on premia - ; I
1 ,^0R RENT, tho PREMISES it: pay.
' Apply at the Morning News office.
nov2I-tt
nX)R RENT, ROOMS n ( .ty i.i . _ v I
X 1 ing, lately occupied :»y H. M tyer A I
ply to John r. Johnson, i . B
sep25 tf
I jlOR RENT, STORE in Waring’* iu::,
1 154 St. Julian and No. 151B van street, if] I
be rented low. Apply to JAMES t >ILY.*.;i|
Congress street. eepaMf f
JjXQR RENT, THE PKfiM 1‘.a 11: m
STREET.
OFFICE.
Apply at the MORNING .’Yd I
deCiWf f
Jlrt| ©OOtfS.
GRAY, O’BKIKN A «|.
HAVE JUST RECEl VED FROM
Auction
W HOLESALE PRICE LIST OF SARDY’S FERTILIZERS, manufactured at Charleston, S. C.,
by the ASH3POO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
C. H. OLMSTEAD, SELLI NG AGENT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PRICES OF SARDY’S STANDARD FERTILIZERS PER TON OF 2,090 LBV.,
AT CHARLESTON, S. V.
1 TO 7 TONS.
8 TO 24 TONS.
PnOSPHO-PERUVIAN
m
$38
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC
$38
$36
DISSOLVED BONE
$28
$26
25TOFSOKOVKB
$37
$35
$25
The above prices are twenty-five per c nt. belc w our regular trade prices, and far below thoee of
any other Fertilizers of the same grade, consequently, to secure them, THE CASH MUST IN ALL
CASES ACCOMPANY THE ORDER For TIME PRICES, on good acceptances, apply to the sell
ing agent. Order? for less than eight tons will be subject, to a charge of $1 per tin for dray age;
larger quantities will be supplied lree of drayage.
FOI^NA^YSI^NDFURTHER PARTICULARS SEND FOR PAMP 3 LET. janlS-d&wfm
(fauni ©oods, &r.
£rltoof. 3JooIt$.
1 A AAA YARDS CAMBRIC HAMEL a
1 U^UUU EDGINGS and INSERTING.'.!*
3,009 yards Swiss MULL, Hamburg KDGIMiSsi I
INSERTIN'GS, all of wmch they i: i|
33 per cent, less than regular prices.
300 imported SUN UMBRELLAS and
SOLS, 25 per cent, less than the cw’.cfjv |
portation.
100 dozen Gentlemen’s hemmed (ready lera
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at '*|
dozen, worth $5 00.
20 pieces NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACESk |
very low prices.
A few pieces of plain colored DRESS SILKS* I
$1 25 and $1 50, worth from $175 toM®>
60 pieces WHITE FRENCH WELTS U lft:
per yard.
50 pieces WHITE PIQUES and WELTS, |
fine and heavy.
pieces BLACK GUIPURE LACKS . |
prices.
100 dozen Ladies’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE, era |
long.
100 dozen Children’s STRIPED COTTON L-L |
extra long.
50 dozen Gentlemen's fine BALBRIGGAN HiL’ I
HOSE.
100 dozen super stout Gentlemen's BB
HALF HOSE ai $3 00 j*er doz :n.
100 boxes WASH BLONDE LACE, CSB>|
LISE and ECRU RCFTLI50S.
50 EMBROIDERED SETS (COLLU* 'I
CUFFS) at a great reduction.
75 dozen Ladies' a r d ChildreuV LINEN»
DIMITY OOLIARS.
50 dozen LacieP EMBROIDERED I
LINEN CUFFS.
10 dozen ECRU LAC E TIES.
80 dozen Ladies’ SILK NECK TIES,
upward.
200 dozen SUPERIOR CORSETS75c., f. I* |
$2 and $2 25.
200 SHETLAND SHAWLS (i :i r I
White and Black.
Full lines of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
5 pieces fine Navy Blue WATERPitu-OF 1 - •-
10 cases NEW SPRING PRINTS at
“ Shakespeare ’ orand BLACK uLPACA' I
own importation, at 37-. 1
75c.; the best ALPACAS Li the
feb'21-tf -
NEW SPRING
CAI.ICOBS|
At 8 and 10g
99CentStore
157 Broughton Street,
O FFERS a beautiful Block of DRY GOODS,
Ladies’ and Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, SHOES, Shopping and Traveling BAGS
and BASKETS.
Elegant JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED and
GLASSWARE.
ARGAN LAMra, TABI.E and POCKET CUT
LERY.
TOYS, VASES, TOILET SETS, MIRRORS,
STEREOSCOPES, etc.
BLACK WALNUT TABLES, BRACKETS,
PICTURE FRAMES, etc., oi new and novel de
signs.
Country orders amounting to $12 delivered 100
miles; those of $25 delivered 200 miles from Sa
vannah, at any railroad station or boat landing,
FREE OF CHARGE. Send for Circulars.
E. J. CLAPP,
febl6-lm Successor to Clapp k Roberts.
2Utr Souks.
NEW BOOKS.
JJEAR LADY DISDAIN.
THE CURATE IN CEA.RGE.
HIS NATURAL LIFE.
VICTOR AL7D VANQUISHED.
OWEN GWY'NNE’S GREAT WORK.
LORD BYRON. Castelar.
JOHN M, COOPER & CO.
fcb28-tf
Letter Hea dings,
VOTE HEADINGS and EN VELOPES, prints*
BOOK8 ftF PIAAO
ORGAN MXJSSICt.
The Best Pieces in Existence
For Piano. L*or Reed Organ.
All of moderate difficulty.
Bound in cot venient form.
Sold at a low price.
Gems of Strauss. 250 pages.
Pianist’s AHmiui. 220 pages.
Piano jit Home. 250 pages.
Piano Duets.
Pianoforte Gems. 216 pages.
Home Circle. VoL I. 216 pages.
Home Circle. Vol. II. 250 pages.
Organ at Home. 180 pages.
Musical Treasure. 200 cages.
Part Voca. Music.
The above a.*e all uniform in
style, have pages Full Sheet-
Music size very densely
packed with the most valua
ble instrumental music, and
cost per b(*ok in Boards,
$2 50, in Cloth, $3 00.
Sold everywhere.
Either book sent, poit-free, lor retail price.
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.,
, Til Broadway, N.Y.
J. E. DITSON A CO.,
Successors to Lite A Walker, Philadelphia,
feb 26-Sa, W & w,tf r uaue, * ,ai “*
S&rJUisum £PSqj.
WHY?
W HY IS IT that Printing can l>e done 'to the
utmost satisfaction of tho customer at tha
MORNING NEWS JC B OFFICE? Because the
office ie complete in the way of mattaial six power
E C*, type, in qointi juid ctstj needed vnrletj,
ng at all time, ma ertoMini nock of nr '
,|..IL_ni 1 »*—■ . r
„ '”1 i4>!!9
Special KefUictions in all i'inter*' 01 * I
:x> MAKE ROOM Y> B
SPR1XG STOCK!
GEO. F, PEPFEK’s,
febl5-tf
No. 131 CQEgreWg
C0.I
COCHRAN, McLEA-V &
Jiroaduay, 'Srand ami ('n,‘liJ
3V E W Y O & K
IMPOBTF.B? AND JOBBERS f’ 1
Dry Goods!
R espectfully call tic -•
friends generally, and buyers a
New York to their STOCK of
LACES, EMBROIDERIES r1BB ° 5 ' I
White Goods, Linen*’
SHAWLS, ORES? GO0*’ j
Notions Wo mens. Hosiery
• hJ» *
ADd ask taat buyers will exaiai ’< • ^#3*#
fore purchasing feb - ’ ^
ProfessioniJ and