Newspaper Page Text
tihc l^avnmq pctrtf
J. If. ESTUili, Froprtotor.
No. 3 WHITAKEH STKEKT,
(MOKNIKG NEWS BUILDING).
W. T. THOMPSOBI, Kullsr.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1877.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
For lYcilnesd.il, Angnst 1st, 1S77.
BEADY THIS .HORNING.
CONTENTS.
First Page.—My Mother’s Daughter: Chap
ters XXI, XXII., XXIII.—Georgia News.
Second Page.—The “Hand Book of Georgia”
Oi.ce More—The Cotton Trade Jof Savannah—
Lobbyii g a Crime—The Postal Convention—
Constitutional Convention: Seventeenth Day’s
Proceedings—Latest Telegraphic News—Tele
graphic Summary for the Week—Miscellaneous.
Third Page.—Local News of the Week—
Florida Nbw^—Commercial—Miscellaneous.
Fourth Page.—The Field and Farm — Constitu-
tlooal Convention: Twelfth, Thirteenth, Four
teenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Days’ Proceed
ings-A Romance in Real Lire—Miscellaneous.
TAPPING TUB WIRES.
The struggle between labor and capital is
still being feebly carried on in the West,
without, however, any further violence,
bloodshed or wanton destruction of pro
perty.
The strikers off the Delaware,Lackawanna
and Western Railroad have resolved to go to
work at the reduced wages.
The miners strike in Pennsylvania con
tinues, and the malcontents have raided and
robbed several places of piovisions. Much
suffering exists among the poor.
By direction of Judge Trigg, the Marshal
of Tennessee has taken charge of the shops
on the Nashville division of the Louisville
and Southwestern Road, which is under the
protection of the court, and he has also
been ordered to protect the running of tho
freight trains.
The miners have struck in the vicinity of
Cumberland, and the mines were compelled
to stop work.
At Columbus, Ohio, in consequence of the
absence of the regulars, and the withdrawal
of the militia, the strikers have fall control
•of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen
tral Railroad yards. They have appointed a
yard master of their own, and prevent all
freight trains from moving, even ordering
off the conductor of the regular mail and
passenger train, saving they had a man of
their own to take the train out.
Governor Young has ordered out twenty
three companies of militia, who will arrive
in Columbus to-day, when vigorous meas
ures will bo taken to suppress lawless inter
ference with the trains.
Lewis Kerschue was arrested for placing
obstructions on the Sciota Valley Railroad
seven miles from Coiambus, on Saturday
evening, with the avowed purpose of wreck
ing tho train.
At La Salle, Illinois, eight hundred labor
ers, chiefly coal miners, held a meeting and
adopted a schedule of prices to be demanded
of employers. The miners want an increase
of fifteen cents per ton, and unskilled labor
demands one dollar and a half per day.
Fourteon coal mines and four large smelt
ing establishments in La Salle and Pennsyl
vania are idle.
The administration remonstrate against
the undue haste on the part of the States in
allowing the militia to disband, particularly
in the case of Ohio.
Eyoub Pasha has been badly defeated by
the Czarowitz, near Rustchuk, with a loss
variously estimated at between five and
eight thousand, besides ten staadard3 and
three guns. His army is reported complete
ly routed.
A preliminary council was held at Count
Andrasey’a yesterday, to consider the ques
tion of the mobilization of two army corps,
which will be discussed in the general
council, over which the Emperor Joseph
will preside, to-day. This mobilization is
thought to ba rendered necessary by the
rapid development of events in the seat of
war. It is a matter of precaution on the
part of Austria, and is not intended to affect
her position of strict neutrality.
The English ships of war Flamingo and
Condor,jvhich go to the Danubo to protect
British interests, will be accompanied to the
Black Sea by the ironclads Shannon and
Agincourt, to support them should their
passage be disputed.
The Spanish Government has effected a
loan in London of twenty-five millions fur
the expenees of the next Cuban campaign.
This will bo good news for the Cuban pa
triots, for they must be sadly in need of
funds.
The Fast Mails.
Since writing the article which ap
peared yesterday concerning the fast
mail service, we have been informed that
during the session of the late postal con
vention, the Savannah delegation called
the special attention of Gov. Hubbard,
Chairman of the United States Postal
Commission, to the unnecessary length
of time consumed in the delivery of the
Northern mail at Savannah, and also to
the fact that the Central Railroad was
prepared to make arrangements for the
delivery of that mail in the city, via Au
gusta, at D a. m., and for taking it out at
3 p. m. Col. Wadley was present when
this statement was made and substan
tiated it.
It is acknowledged that the proper and
most natural route for this mail service is
over the Northeastern and Savannah and
Charleston Roads via Charleston; but
since these roads show no disposiiion to
accommodate our business men by quick
ening their schedules, as we have so fre
quently suggested, our people should de
mand that the proposition of the Central
Road be accepted. We have every rea
son to believe that a mere request to that
effect, made by our leading business men
t) the Post Office Department at Wash
ington. will receive prompt attention.
The necessity of 6uch request will
also be made still more apparent, when
we call attention to the fact that
during the months of January, February
and March of this year, the Northern
mail via the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad failed ticenty-six times, or an
average of one day in every three. Cer
tainly if reform was ever needed in any
direction, it is necessary in this matter of
our Northern mails, and it is apparent
that the business interests of Savannah
should not be jeopardized by compelling
her to wait for such reform until Con
gress meets in October. An effective
remedy is at hand, and it should be, im
mediately, made available.
Some Results of the Strike.—Three
hundred employes of the Domestic Sew -
ing Machine Company have been notified
to quit work because the company is not
in receipt of the material necessary to
manufacture, which is usually shipped
over the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. The Gordon Printing
Press Manufactory, at Rahway, is also
closed for a somewhat similar reason.
The proprietor has large contracts in the
Southwest and in Northern and Western
New York, and is unable to ship because
of the strike.
The Result of the Rtotg.
Now that the labor troubles in the
! North are about over, it is getting to be
customary to count the cost of the late
; riots, and to ask tho question what has
l been gained ? A calm review of the field
| reveals tho fact that nothing has been
! made, while millions have been lost, and
• even the old proverb that “it is an ill
| wind,*’ etc., has failed of verification in
this instance.
How, then, stands the record ? Whole
communities have been obliged to quit
work; in large sections of the country busi
ness has been made utterly stagnant; in
some places, property has been destroyed
to the value of many millions of dollars:
men with families have spent days and
weeks of time without compensation
therefor; the railroad companies have
been heavy losers and will, therefore, be
unable, in future, to pay as high wages
as they have in the past; several lives
have been lost, and, upon the whole, with
the exception of a few thieves and plun
derers, who have managed to secure a
little booty, everybody concerned is worse
off now than when the troubles began
some two weeks ago.
It is estimated that, reckoning the loss
of eaming3 of those who went in the
s’rike, of those who were forced to join
in with the strikers, of those who have
boen thrown out of work by the strike,
the cost of quelling the mob, the sub
sistence of the militia and regular troops,
and the actual damage to property, the
total loss occasioned by the late troubles
will amount to fully twenty millions of
dollars. Some idea of the magnitude of
this sum thus lost (and much of it en
tirely and forever gone out of circulation,
having been burned up and destroyed)
may be gathered from the fact that if
an entire year's crop of cotton of
four million bales, of four hun
dred and fifty pounds per bale, be
sold at an average of twelve cents
per pound, one-t6nth of the whole
value of such a crop, at such prices, would
have been swept away in about a fort
night’s indulgence in strikes and riotings
similar to those so lately witnessed.
Rather a severe price to pay, and one
which cannot be paid without involving
untold suffering and much more grinding
i poverty.
] We have said that in this case the old
pioverb that “it is an ill wind which
blows nobody good.” has failed of verifi
cation, but we hope that may not prove
entirely true. Much good may yet result
if men will heed the lesson to be taught.
It is simply this: Violence and outlawry
have never yet accomplished any benefit,
and the end of such proceedings must
always be disastrous. Let all parties in
terested, then, hereafter think well be
fore either provoking or entering into
strikes. As we have already previously
remarked, calmness, prudence and wis
dom will frequently accomplish what
hot headed rashness would be sure to
prevent.
We have the promise of some exceed
ingly interesting reading from South
Carolina in a short time. Moses is go
ing to make a clean breast of ail the vil
lainies perpetrated in that State while it
was under carpet bag and scalawag rule,
so far as they came within his knowl
edge. He is evidently well informed,
loo, for while he was himself mixed up
in the frauds and corruptions being car
ried on under the sanction of Grant and
the United States Government, ho was
long-headed euough to anticipate a day
of reckoning, and to determine that,
when it came, he would save his head by
turning State’s evidence. With this ob
ject in view, he carefully secreted in the
drawer of an old piece of furniture in his
possession, all documents he conld
lay his hands on which threw
any light on the dubious transactions
of the mon in power at that time. This
piece of furniture has been found, and,
through the assistance of tho desperate
Moses, its contents have been placed in
the hands of the investigating commit
tee. It is said that in those contents is
to be found matters of exceeding intorest
to Senator Patterson, the virtuous (?)
Chamberlain, and Joseph Woodruff, and
the true inwardness of carpet-bag opera
tions in South Carolina will, beyond a
doubt, be fully exposed. We may soon ex
pect, therefore, to understand the fullness
of the agony which Chamberlain felt when
he was so anxious for the shades of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Adams, etc., to unite
with the bodily presence of United
States soldiers in keeping him in office at
any hazard.
Another illustration of the C03t which
is entailed upon Pittsburg by the late
riot there is shown as follows :
There is a law in Allegheny county, in
which Pittsburg is situated, that the
cities of that county shall make good all
losses caused by riots and disorders. The
loss there of last Sunday week is placed
at $10,000,000, and, under that law, sev
eral suits against the city have been
brought. It is calculated that, to meet
these losses, the annual tax levy of Pitts
burg will be increased from $G00,000 to
i>l,200,000. Now, who will have
to bear the brunt of this in
creased taxation? The laboring class
es. The rich landholder will raise his
rent, the butcher the price of his meat,
the baker of his bread, and so on all
through, and in the end, the entire sum
will come out of the pockets of the poor
consumer. Hence it will turn out that
those misguided men who so loudly cried
out, as they wantonly destroyed property,
‘Let her burn, it will give us work to
do,” will find out that they will have
about all the work they can do, in making
money enough to pay the additional bur-
den of taxation which they have imposed
on themselves.
The street arabs of St. Louis, like
their compatriots everywhere, are blessed
with an abundance of mother wit. While
the “free lunchers” of that city were
lately roaming around carrying banners
inscribed “Bread or blood, down with
the capitalists,” the gamins were also
having their fun. Says the Republican:
A lot of ragged urchins, to the number
of about a hundred, paraded the streets,
headed by one with a tin-pan by way of
drum, which he was beating with two
pieces of lath. They bore a huge paper
banner, on which was inscribed the
words:
WE DON’T WANT BREAD,
WE WANT CAKE AND PIE,
OR BLOOD ! ! I
The General Superintendent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, of the State of New York, is
industriously engaged in following all
the circuses and menageries within his
jurisdiction. His object is to rescue from
them children whom they are training
and exhibiting.
The general demand in every State now
is for a thorough and efficient reorganiza
tion of the militia.
William M. Tweed has made a new
move. He has virtually appealed to the
State of New York to permit him to make
an assignment of his entire property and
go free. He is tired of jail life, and
would like to be out at any cost.
George W. Peck, editor of the Auburn
(N. Y.) Advertiser, committed suicide on
Saturday last by shooting himself in the
head. Melancholia is assigned as the
cause.
Grasshoppers havo made their appear
ance oiA. West, and much anxiety is ex
cited wer an anticipated grasshopper
plague,
THE MORNING NEWS.
THE JjABOK MOVEMENT.
THESTKIKEIJS8TILL STRUGGLING
Bold Proceeding of Strikers
lnmbus, Ohio.
GOYEBNOR YOUNG OKDEliS
THE MILITIA.
at Co,
OUT
THE WESTERN OIINERS STRIKE.
Great ladiiutrleit Suspended.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Scranton, July 31—The strikers on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road resolved to go to work at the reduced
wages. The strike of several thousand
miners continues. Several places have been
raided and robbed of provisions, and there
is great suffering among the poor.
Nashville, July 31.—Judge Trigg has
directed the Marshal to summon a posse to
protect the freight trains on the St. Louis
and Southwestern Road. On the Nashviile
division tho Marshal took charge of the
shops by order of the court, and the strikers
have petitioned Judge Trigg to have their
wages restored.
Cumberland, July 31.—Several miners
struck yesterday for wages. Tho mines
were compelled to stop. The whole region
is feverish.
Columbus, O., July 30.—The strikers have
complete control of the Columbus, Chicago
and Indiana Central Railroad yards. They
appointed a yard master of their own aud
prevented all freight trains from leaving.
When the 3:30 mail aud passenger train was
about to leave, the strikers told the conduc
tor to step down and out, as they had a man
of their own to take the train out. When
Superintendent Miller discovered this, ho
ordered the discontinuance of the
train. The strikers to-day were strangers,
believed to be rioters driven out of
Pittsburg aud other places, who have come
here to stir up some trouble. The Balti
more and Ohio Railroad is not yet receiving
freights for shipment from this point, and
no freight trains have yet gone out. Gov
ernor Young was applied to and responded
by ordering out twenty-three companies of
militia. They will arrive to-morrow, when
it is believed vigorous measures will be ta
ken to suppress lawless interference with
trains.
A man named Lewis Kerschue was ar
rested this evening for placing obstructions
on the Sciota Valley Riilroad track, seven
miles from the city, on Saturday evening.
Kerschue confessed that his purpose was to
wreck the train, and the evidence is strong
against him.
Considerable excitement prevails again
to-night in the city, and additional special
police are being sworn in. Business is very
much depressed by the railroad troubles,
and the merchants are beginning to com
plain.
Lasalle, III., April 31.—Eight hundred
laborers, chiefly coal miners, held a urns
meeting hbre to-day, at which a scale of
prices was adopted to be demanded of em
ployers. The coal miners ask an increase
of fifteen cents per ton, and unskilled labor
demanded oae dollar and fifty cents per
day. The meeting wa3 orderly. Lasalie
and Peru have four large, fine smelting es
tablishments and fourteen coal mines, all
of which are idle.
Washington, July 31.—The administra
tion will remonstrate, it is said, against
the unduo haste on the part of the States
in allowing the militia to disband, leaving
points of danger unguarded. This applies
particularly to Ohio. It is thought by some
that Governor Young has political reasons
for inactivity.
A dispatch from Columbus yesterday,
speaking of the exploits of the strikers that
day, says: “The soldiers who were here
Saturday went home yesterday, and as there
is no military or police about, tho strikers
had everything their own way. They are
apparently good natured, and seam bent on
no mischief beyond interference with the
trains.”
St. Lours, July 31.—The writ of habeas
corpus issued for Albert Carlin, tho leader
of the workingmen, has been made returna
ble Wednesday. In East St. Louis the day
passed without any signs of disturbance
and raiiroaa business lias been very brisk,
trains coming and going in all directions.
Several arrests were made by United 3 tales
Marshal Poe of persons charged with inter
fering with the orders and mandates of the
United States Courts in connection with the
strike and its < fleets upon property in charge
and under tho control of the courts.
San Francisco, July 31.—Quiet having
been restored,all fears of a general outbreak
have been dispelled. The committee of
safety have decided to adjourn subject to
the cal’ of the chairman. The muskets
aud ammunition issued to the committee
are to be returned to the authorities, but
the members will rotain their clubs and
badges.
Elizabeth, N. J., July 31.—Last night
some parties, supposed to be strikers, threw
railroad ties across the Central Railroad
track near Elizabeth port station. John
Shurtz, the night dispatcher, found them
shortly before the first train passed. Some
coal and freight brakemen who struck on
the Central Railroad have applied for their
former positions at old rates. The company
thus far refuses employment to strikers. The
coal and freight trains are ran &s fist as
new brakemen can bo hired to take them.
Tho passenger trains run regularly.
Phillipsbubg, N. J., July 31.—Geo. Wil
liams, the ringleader of the strikers, who
stopped tho mail, has been arrested by ihe
United States Marshal and taken to Jersey
City.
Cincinnati, July 31.—Under orders of
Governor YouDg, five companies of the Ohio
National Guard, under Colonel B. Hunt, left
on the early train for Columbus, where
fresh trouble with the strikers is anticipated.
New Yobk, July 31.—The Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad trains are
now running without interruption, and the
Morris and Essex branch is in perfect order.
Passengers and freights pass freely over
both lines to-day. Mr. Sloan, President of
the company, received a dispatch stating
that the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Com
pany’s men, at Scranton, have all resumed
work.
St. Louis, July 31.—There is no change
in the situation. Everything is quiet and
business is fully resumed. Three strikers
charged with assisting in forcibly closing
mills, factories, etc., last week, were fined
three thousand dollars each by Judge Collen,
of the Police Court.
Chicago, Ju’y 31.—All the roads are run
ning the usual number of trains.
New York, July 31.—Judge Donohue has
given the couusel for J. B. Donohue, the
Hornellsville striker, until to-xorrow to
furnish authorities as to his power to re
lease the accused on bail. The counsel ad
mit that so far they can find no authority
either way.
Cumberland, Md., July 31.—On Saturday
three steam canal boats belonging to Weld
& Sheridan left Cumberland, loaded by the
Maryland* Coal Company, for Georgetown,
at ninety cents per ton freight, which is ten
cents less than demanded by the striking
boatmen now blockading the canal at Sir
John’s run. Sunday nigut pno boat, Star
No. 3, was tied up four miles from the
blockade for the night. At twelve o’clock it
was boarded by a party of twenty-five
masked men, who ordered the crew off and
set fire to the boat, part of which burned
and the rest sunk. Deputy Sheriff Offut,
with a posse of fifteen, left here to-day to
protect tho other two boats, which are in
the limits of this county and said to be
threatened.
The miners’ mass meeting at Kuapp’s
Meadows, near Lona Coning, to-day, was
attended by about six hundred, about
half the miners being represented. All was
orderly. Some were for striking for sixty-
five cents, some were for striking for fifty-
five cents, and Bomo opposed any action
calculated to disturb the present status.
Two aeaalous were held, but no determina
tion was reached, and the meeting ad
journed until Augmt 2J. In the mean
time, it is supposed work will go on. Thero
is nothing new here. About a dozen trains
were moved west of Keyser to-day. All tho
old men needed are going to work, and
the road is now workiug between Baltimore
and Parker: burg, but no freight trains
have moved as yet. On the Wheeling di
vision, it is thought they will be moved to
morrow.
Mauch Chunk, July 31. — Receiver
Lathrop, of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, has issued an order suspending all
engineers and brakemen not now actually in
the employ of the company, and directing
that when they resume work they be paid
only for actual work done. Heretofore en
gineers aud brakemen have been paid a fall
month’s pay whether they worked every day
or not. Contrary to expectations, trains
were not run on this road to-diy. The Le
high Valley hands have been paid off, and
trains wili run to-morrow. A coal train
from Packertown took coal to the furnaces
at Coplay, and the East Pennsylvania Junc
tion miners at and about Audenried bold
general meeting to-day, the result of which
is not known. The strike here is considered
ended.
Cleveland, July 81.—Chas. P. Paine
General Superintendent of the Lake Shore
Road, issued a circular this morn
ing to the employes notifying them
that the company was ready to resume
work as soon as a sufficient number
report for duty before 10 a. m., August Is
He repeats the words of Mr. Vanderbilt’s
dispatch, that when the business of the
company will justify they will receive com
pensation accordingly. The circular prom
ises to correct somo local abuses, etc. C.
B. Couch, Superintendent of the Erie Di
vision, is authority for the statement that
fully one-half of the men have already re
ported for duty. The officials have not yet
decided upon the time to start freights.
FROM ATJLANTA.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN
TION.
DISCUSSION
ON THE
REPORT.
JUDICIARY
So Inferior Courts or Extra Supreme
Court Judges.
THE FINANCE COilUirTEE EE POET.
BULL-DOZING THE CONVENTION.
Hart County ami the Homestead.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Atlanta, July 31.—The entire session
was devoted to the discussion of the first
three paragraphs of tho judiciary report.
After along discussion, Inferior Courts wore
voted down. On Mr. McDonald’s amend
ment, following a similar debate, the two
extra Associate Justices of the Supremo
Court were stricken from the second
section, and the second paragraph of
that section adopted with amendments, as
was the first section.
Judge A. R. Wright offered a now para
graph, numbered three, that no Judge in
terested in any way in bonds of any kind
shall preside in a case affecting their validi
ty, which was adopted by one hundred and
ten yeas to sixty-five nays. Mr. Dismuke
wished to include Judges interested m rail
road stock, but was voted down. The dis
enssion on all these points was quite lively
aud prolonged, and D&rticipated in by
Messrs. Toombs, Mathews, Lawton,
W. G. Johnson, Gartrell, Collier,
N. J. Hammond, Gnerard, Barrow,
Iugraham, Pender, McDonald, Respass,
Featherstone, Bass, Wright, Brown, Mynatt,
Hansell, Willis, Hunt and Warren. All the
Chatham delegation, except Col. Warren,
voted for the two extra Supremo Judges.
Mr. Russell was absent on account of sick
ness.
The people of Hart county have sent
memorial to the effect that if the convention
makes a homestead of over five hundred
dollars they will work and vote against rati
fying the new constitution. This is the first
official attempt at bulldozing, although the
air here is now full of the same spirit of inti
midation. The convention is beginning to
weaken under it, and the longer they stay
here tho weaker they will grow. An army
of officials cry out against the reduction of
salaries.
The Finance Committee’s report was pre
sented by General Toombs at tho hour of
adjournment. It restricts State, city and
conaty indebtedness, and repudiates all
bonds as illegal, except ten millions aud
somo over, which are enumerated, and some
four hundred thousand dollars worth of
South Carolina and Florida endorsed bonds.
Taxation is properly restricted and tho
finances guarded with care. Tho State
Printer is to be abolished, and the printing
iven to the lowest bidder.
Colonel Warren brought up the question
of electing or appointing Judges, but Sena
tor Reese moved an adjournment, and it
will come up in the morning, when the con
test will cause a sharp discussion.
The weather is very hot, but the Chatham
delegation ara all well, except Mr. Bussell.
The Committee on Final Revision have,
after a long and lively debate, fixed tho
homestead at sixteen hundred dollars with
the right of waiver, but I think the amount
will be changed in the convention, as Gen.
Toombs is strongly opposed to this kind of
a homestead.
WAR NOTES.
DEFEAT OF AIDIED EYOUB SEAB
RUSTCHUK.
Eislit Thousand Prisoners Captured.
EYOUB’S
ARMY COMPLETELY
ROUTED.
AUSTRIAN MOBILIZATION.
Tlic English Naval Expedition.
[By Cable to the Morning News.]
London, July 31.—The Times' Bucharest
special says : “An important engagement
took place on Sunday, near Rustchuk, be
tween the Czarowitz and Ahmed Eyoub
Pasha. The Turks were reported defeated,
with the loss ot three gnus, ten standards
and fivo thousand prisoners.”
Late official advices confirm th9 above,
making the Turkish prisoners eight thou
sand. Ahmed Eyonb’s |army is reported
completely routed.
Vienna, July 31.—The preliminary con
ference to-day at Count Andrassv’s led to
an understanding among tho Ministers pre
paratory to the full council to bo hold fcc-
morrow at eleven o’clock, under the presi
dency of the Emperor. It is the question
of the mobilization of two army corps as
a precaution in view of the rapid de
velopment of events at the seat of
war and in the insurgent districts,
resulting in injurious agitation on the
Austrian frontier, and also la view of the
possibility of peace being suddenly con
cluded. Ia either case Austria does not
wish to bo taken by surprise, but even in
resolving to take these measures she has no
intention of deviating from strict neu
trality.
London, July 31.—A dispatch to the Daily
News from Plymouth states that Her
Majesty’s ships Flamingo and Condor, which
go to the Danube to protect British in
terests, and assert Great Britain’s treaty
right to maintain two gnuboats on the
Danube, will be accompanied to the Black
Sea by the ironclad Shannon and Agincourt
to support them should their passage be
opposed.
Constantinople, July 31.—Osman Pasha
telegraphs lrom Plevna, July 30, as follows :
“Three strong Russian corps attacked us
this morning. The cannonade lasted two
hours ; then a general engagement ensued,
which lasted until ten o’clock at night, when
the Russians retreated. Prisoners say the
Russians numbered sixty thousand infantry
and three regiments of cavalry., and had
fifty guns. It is expected the battle will re
commence to-morrow.”
An official dispatch from Adrlanoplo to
day says Suleiman Pasha’s corps has effected
a junction with Rouf Pasha near Jeni
Sagbra, where an engagement i^ proceed
ing.
London, July 31.—There has been no con
firmation yet from any quarter of tho
Times’ Bucharest dispatch reporting tho
defeat of the Turks near Rustchuk.
A special dispatch to the Daily News
from Vienna, dated yesterday, liaB been re
ceived, which says : “To-night we have ad
vices of a great defeat of Achmet Eyoab
Pasha.”
Neither Bucharest nor Vienna war news
is trustworthy at present. Suleiman Pasha
and Rouf Pasha are at Jeni Saghra still,
and the railwny between Adrianople and
Pbilippopolis has been restored, so the re
port of the defeat of Suleiman Pasha on
Friday was untrue.
Constantinople, July 31.—Aurefl Pasha
has resigned the Foreign Ministry, and has
been succeeded by Senvir Pasha.
London, July 31.—A Reuter telegram
from Bucharest says: “Col. Wellesly has ad
dressed a report to the British Government
catagorically denying the cruelties with
which the Russians are charged.”
has presented the employes of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
with one hundred thousand dollars, to be
distributed rateabiy according to their
positious on the pay roll in recognition of
their forbearance during the late railroad
troubles.
an overdose of morphine.
New York, July 31.—Mrs. Clara Jcnkin-
son, of South Brooklyn, died from the effects
of an overdose of chloroform, administered
by berself.
FROM WASHINGTON,
DESTRUCTION OF LEGAL TENDERS
A GEORGIAN APPOINTED MINISTER
TO BRAZIL.
General Hancock Reports on the SUn
ation in Pennsylvania.
AN
EX-CONFEDERATE RECEIVES
AN APPOINTMENT.
[By Telegraph to the MorniDg News.]
Washington, July 31.—The legal tenders
destroyed for July amount to $670,112, be
ing eighty per cent, of the national bank
notes issued.
The Cabinet discussed various matters re
lating to the appointments of Public Land
officials, but made none. Labor troubles
were also discussed.
Henry W. Hilliard, of Georgia, was ap
pointed Minister to Brazil. Hilliard, pre
vious to the war, represented tho Mont
gomery (Alabama) district in Congress.
General Hancock reports the situation in
the mining districts of Pennsylvania much
more favorable, and apprehensions of vio
lence have nearly disappeared.
The Lighthouse Board gives notice that
after August 10th a fixed red light wili be
exhibited from the lightship on John shoal
Delaware Bay. The light will be visible at
the distance of thirteen nautical miles.
The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia have appointed Commodore Van
Ransalaer Morgan, late of the Confederate
navy, Inspector of Works and Repairs on
the roads and streets of the district. Com
modore Morgan graduated in the class of
183G. He was highly recommended to the
place by many of his old comrades in the
United States navy, and by the property-
holders of the district generally.
Evening Telegrams
REVOLUTION AND CONFLAGRA
TION AT PORT AU PRINCE.
Adams’ Express Company and the Hal
timore and Ohio Railroad.
SKILLED LABOR DEPARTS
ENGLAND.
FOR
DEATH OF AS ENGLISH AUTHOR.
In the House of Commons.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal Observer,
Washington. D. G., July 31.—Indications
for Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic States, north and
east winds and cooler partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with rising possibly followed by
falling barometer.
In the Gulf State?, southerly winds gen
erally shifting to northerly, except on the
coast, partly cloudy weather, slight changes
in temperature, stationary or rising barome
ter.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, falling
followed by rising barometer, east followed
by west winds, stationary or higher tempera
ture and partly cloudy or clear weather.
Ia the Middle States, northeast to south
east winds, stationary or higher pressure,
an 1 cooler followed by warmer partly cloudy
weather.
no special vote of money necessary.
London, July 31—In the Commons the
Chancellor cf the Exchequer, auewering a
question, said: “It will not be necessary to
hubmit any special vote on account of tho
recent dispatch of troops and the fleet to
the Eist. The expense is very small. In
fact, it is very doubtful whether it will be
necessary at all to ask for any further sum
in the course of the year. It is not neces
sary at presont.”
a contract annuled.
New York, July 31.—The contract be
tween Adams’ Express Company and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has been dis
continued to-day, thirty days having expir
ed and tho road refusing to accede to the
Express Company’s terms.
ministerial banquet abandoned.
London, July 31.—The Ministerial ban
quet, to be given at the Mansion House, has
been abandoned in consequence of the
death of Right Hon. Geo. Ward Hunt, First
Lord of the Admiralty.
PREPARATIONS FOR TUE COMING CUBAN CAM
PAIGN.
London, July 31.—The Standard's Madrid
dispatch says arrangements havo been made
for the loan of twenty-five millions for the
expenses of the next Cuban campaign.
REVOLUTION AND CONFLAGRATION AT PORT-AU-
PRINCE.
Havana, July 31.—A Jamaica telegram re
ports that a revolution has broken out at
Port-au-Prince, and that there has been a
two days* conflagration in that city.
SKILLED LABOR FOR ENGLAND.
New York, July 31.—Fifty carpenters
from New York aud Brooklyn sailed for
England to-day m the steamship Montana.
DEATH OF A NOTED GAMBLER.
Paris, July 31.—M. Blanc, proprietor of
the Monaco gambling tables, died in Switzer
land of asthma.
DEATH OF AN ENGLISH AUTHOR.
London, July 31.—Samuel Warren, the
English author, is dead.
THE REWARD OF FORBEARANCE.
Commodore Vanderbilt’s Generosity.
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.
Charges'
and Denials
Cruelties.
of Russian
A CASE OF POISONING.
OFFICIAL CHARGES AND DENIALS OF RUSSIAN
CRUELTIES.
London, July 31.—Official papers laid be
fore Parliament contain the following: “The
English Consul at Sliono informs Minister
Layard, under date of July 14. that the
Russians stir up the Bulgarians and arm
them; that they tore out the eyes of the
Mussulmans whom they killed at Siatova and
filled the sockets with bread. Minister Layard
telegraphs Lord Derby, under date of July
24, that the Sultan has sent him a message,
entreating the Queen to use her influence
with the Czar to stop the shocking cruelties
committed by the Russian troops. Men,
women and children are outraged and mur
dered in the most horrible manner. Tho
aultaM can scarcely believe that the Czar
wishes the war to become a war of extermi
nation and a war of brigands. The Sultan’s
Aid-de-camp gave Minister Layard an ac
count of the revolting atrocities he wit
nessed, and which Mr. Layard says are in a
great measure confirmed by advices from
the ConBulB and other sources.” Mr.
Laj’ard transmits, July 13, several Consular
reports of outrages and massacres by the
Bulgarians, and says there is truth in them,
although they may be exaggerated. The
Wallachians and Bulgarians accompany the
Rnssian army in bands, calling themselves
avengers. Gen. Kemball telegraphs, under
date of July 26: “The massacre at Bayazid is
confirmed, but the atrocities at Ardahau are
quite untrue.”
TURF NOTES.
Saratoga, July 31.—In the mile race
Bertram won, Baroness second, Princess of
Thule third; time, 1:46£. In tho two miles
race Ochiltree won, Athlene second, Lap
wing third; time, 3:39L In the three-
quarter mile race for two-year olds nine
started, Bramble won, Duke of Magenta
second, Pride of the Village third; time,
1:17J. In the mile and one-eighth selling
race - , Lucifer! won,Cardinal Woolsey second,
St. George third; time, 1:384.
A society known as tho “German-
American Matrimonial Help Society,” on
the Tontine life insurance plan, has
been founded in Philadelphia. A9 the
name implies, its object is to help peo
ple get married, and the manner in
which it proceeds is as follows : There
are three distinct classes of “policies”
recognized by the society, designated as
classes “A,” “B” and “C.” Any unmarried
person can become a member by paying an
admission fee of $10, and $2 assessment
in advance. At the expiration of each
subsequent month $1 more must be paid.
If at the end of eighteen months, from
the time of joining the association, one
wishes to marry, he can do so, and will
be entitled to a benefit of $500, $250 to
be paid within ninety days after a certifi
cate of marriage is received, and $250
more at the expiration of three years
from the date of membership.
If one marries in less than
eighteen months from the time of
joining, he forfeits ail he has paid in
and all the benefits of the society. The
above are the rules for class A. If one
joins classes “B” or “O,” the benefits are
greater—so are the charges. The manner
of raising the money to pay the benefits
is that whenever a member lawfully mar
ries, all others are assessed one dollar
extra to help set him up in life. To say
the least, there is something refreshingly
novel aud original about this arrange
ment.
NOTICE.
rpnEi
A 0 f CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, UPHOL
STERY GOODS etc., to Mr. EMIL A.
SCHWARZ, would recommend their customers
requiring such «. oods to him.
LATH HOP A CO.
Savannah, July 31, 1977.
3Iy Friends a* <1 Customers.
T O the above notice I respectfully call their at
tention, and inform them that I am now pre
pared to furnish CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, etc.,
snd, in fact, everything in my line cf business,
at the very lowest price. Having purchased
Messrs. LATHROP & CO.’S goods at such re
duced figures, I will sell the same at such
prices that it will be well for them to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewtere.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ.
Savannah, July 31, 1877. augl-6t«ftw4t
th»
MOBILK ! IL
COMPANY
- District, Local ,, ,
Agents in all parts of Georg*- ,
liberal terms with Competent *r,’i
Applications to lie addre-wr * r *
Office. (
W ANTED, sitna;ion e* (-J
for a young lady, who i 9 both ' 1
inetnictreft.. an-1 mu elegant ]&} - 30 ess
ence, given, flute apply to M V. -
W ANTED, sound,
Savannah. Ski.laway and v,.,> • * •
road Stables, corner Henry and w '" ' 1
4. 8. CL.AUHORH, Jb.. Ssipt. ' - £
ai its wanted-fsilTTr:-
pereens who lost relatives
revolution of tS3« will hear of stm.
advantage by eotnnianic&Unz •, . : ‘ • *
Ku DREqUJS*. care of tid» office
OCtlO-tf ■ “"tsv'
Sost ami £oumi.
Summer Music Books.
Enliven Conventions this Summer by using,
In Camp and Kevivjil Meetings
M RS. VAN COTT’S PRAISE BOOK. Its un
pretending title prefaces one of the best and
brightest collections of hymns and tunes extant
Price 25c.
In Temperance -Meetings,
MRS. VAN CoTT'S BOOK (which ia also a
Temperance book), or
HULL’S TEMPERANCE GLEB BOOK
Price 40 cents. Wide awake Temjierance songs.
In Sunday School Conventions,
SHINING RIVER. By H. S. & W. O. Perkins-
Price 35 cunts.
GOOD NEWS. By R. M. McIntosh. Price 35
cunts. Two books which cannot be excelled lor
beauty.
In Sell ol Teachers* Conventions,
SCHOOL SONG BOOK. (For Girls’ Norma
Schools ) By C. Everest. 60 cents; or $6 t er
dozen.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHOIR. (For upper
Grammar C asses ) W. S. Tilden. 60 cents ; $6
per dozen. Two well constructed books, by
teachers who understand their business.
Either book mailed, post free, for re ail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
S43 Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON & CO.,
Successors to Lee &■ Walker, Philadelphia.
augl-W ASa&w.tf
Rondout, New York, is afflicted with
burglaries, a number having been com
mitted in that section lately. A World
correspondent gives an account of a very
daring one committed there on the 27th
inst. as follows:
About two o’clock this morning the
residence of Mrs. Cornelius Bruyn,
wealthy lady living in a comparatively
retired neighborhood, was entered by
burglars by the basement window. In
the rear portion of the house, up stairs,
were sleeping Miss Annie Bruyn, an in
valid, and in the next Miss Hattie Bruyn,
of New l’ork, who attended to the wants
of her sick sister during the night. The
burglar made his way to the room of the
former without awakening her and se
cured her watch and portemonnaie, and
then proceeded to the room of
Miss Hattie, who woke and saw a man
with a pistol in his hand, who said:
“If you whimper I’ll blow your brains
out.” She supposed it might be her lit
tle brother and said, “Cornelius, is that
you ?” To which the burglar coolly re
plied, “There are thieves in the house.”
She then saw it was a thief, and she
pulled out her watch and begged him to
take if, but not to disturb her sick sister.
He took the watch and some trinkets, but
tossed the latter under the bed. She
begged him to give her back the chain,
as it was a keepsake, but he roughly said,
“Lie still, or I’ll blow your brains out.’
He then left. In a few moments she
heard the bell ring in her sister’s room
and sprang to the door, where she was
confronted again by the burglar with his
pistol pointed to her breast, and she again
was compelled to lie down. The burglar
then made his escape.
Closing Ont Sale
DRYGDODi!
C ommencing this day, at iss Broughton
street, and to continue for the next 60 days,
for CASH. All persons indebted to me will
please call and settle their accounts, as I am
closing business.
J. .1. McGOWAN.
augl-lm2p
Do You Want a Home Cheap l
Then Bead This Advertisement.
G OOD two-story dwelling and lot on Cann
street, one square south of Anderson street,
between Drayton street extended and Bull street;
price $l,2« 0; one-third cash, balance long time,
with easy payments. Original cost of ibis house
and lot about $2,000; it’s a bargain.
Also, about fifty (50) lots in tuis locality; also,
c'.ty lots, various locations, for sale low and on
long time. Now is the time to buy lots cheap.
Apply to
augl-tf
If. 15. KJEPPARJLI,
No. 73 BAY STREET.
PUBLIC NOTH’*:.
Truth announces that London society,
having lost General Grant, has instantly
taken up with a new lion, the Khan of
Kashgar, of whom England makes much,
as he may be of great use to her in case
of a grapple with the Russian bear, Kish-
ger lying on the Asiatic frontier of the
Russian empire.
“Resplendently gorgeous, transcend-
anlly beautiful are the emerald coats of
green being donned by the forests”—but
that is as far as we go on a communica
tion sent to us Monday. It made two
lights for our briarwood.—Granville Sen
tinel.
Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged and
quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts
effectually cure premature debility, weak
ness and decay. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cin
cinnati, O. je2-ch$;w.eow,ly
[ DO hereby not fy ail perssns that I will not
be responsible for any debts contracted in my
name by other parties, without my written order.
augl-3t THUS. BOSTOCK.
assigneeVnotice.
I N BANKRUPTCY—SOUTHERN DISTRICT!
OF GEORGIA, at Augusta, Ga., the 25th da>
of July, A. D. 1877.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of hi 1
appointment as Apsi^nee of John C. Moore, ci
Augusta, In the county of Hichmond, and btat*
of Georgia, within said district, who has beei
adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tit
Distr ct Court of said di trict.
W. B. YOUNG,
augl-W,3t Assignee.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it ma? concern: Whereas.
Ezra II. Kent will apply at the Court cf Ordi
nary for Letters Dismissory as Administrator
on tlx estate of Kobtrt R. Habersham, late of
said county, deceased.
Tnese are, therefore, to cite aud admonish a.
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NO
VEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will hi
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day cl
July, 1S77.
JOHN D. ROSS,
augl-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C.
(Excursions.
griuiittfl, gimlimj, &c.
L OST, yesterday, between th • if . '
and two o’clock p. m., betwv -i
and West Broad streets, the sum V-
rency. The finder will be libera -
leaving the same at P. II. WARD vY ■ / '
angl-tf
L OST, & pair of GOLD SPECTAi i f
finder wi 1 be euitably rewardtt' f
them at
augl-lt
HAYWOOD^
hoarding.
D elightful rooms.m one ot
cations in this city, with boar-i * V' * v
boarders, and meals furnished to :.!• ’ 1
sonable rates, 10S Sonth Brt>-td**
door west of Drayton, by Mu'- x '
INGTON. an^e-Y^
^cr J*aic.
B IG HOUSE PLANTATION, on
and Mav River Neck, rout:, x
with improvements, saw mill, :a iro^j ^ . * *
outbuildings, all in good order, y. r V * ~ '
augl-tf Da Vi j) j ;
YEARLY ROSE POTATOES, o
XL/ I
huge.
angl-lt
For sale by
U. II. WARP 4 (V.
J rtOR SALE, pure Berkshire
Ducks. For further informal i
jyC0-3t
A. L. HAK i l;,ij
Room S, Battersby's .
JptOR SALEj, a BLACK IIORse
cheao. Enquire at
pany’s office.
onthe: n Expre*.
I r'OK SALE, two LITHOGRAPHl< i
1 and lot of LITHOGR ^ PJ3IC -Tom
ply to J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker f
&c f&etu
T O RENT, entire second floor, : a r;
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, u •
titul private bath room, atverv low rare*
rented singly or en suite, at 114
street.
T°p,
RENT, a furnisted hou-e a* I- T-
Point; abundance of peacho; du. _ ♦
mate and water; price, $35 a mouth. • ' T'
Mbs. BULLOCH, at Beaulieu.
R OOMS TO RENT, corner Price
streets. Appiy on the premises.
'T^O KENT, rooms for young : .:
X month, at 114 Eouth Broad gtr.. -
F OR KENT, the two three story (on :u« m-n
Brick Dwellings, handsomely i u p
ing Lafayette square, on Charlton -tr
and third east of Abercorn. Apply to Wv =
STARK Ac CO , 106 Bay strett. .T
square, occupied by Paul Decker. Esl pu,
session given list October.
Jyl7-U DAVID R. DILLON.
j^OR KENT, Lirge ami coim r.: ; -
Store on lon^
and known as L*.*>_ an’- -u
session given immediately. Apply to DLL'\ i
DEMERE.
Railroad Notices.
NOTICE.
BARNARD & ANDERSON STREET RAlLfittU
Superintendent's Oru :
Savannah, Ga., July 3d, 1-TT .
O N and after this date cars on this road i
run every fifteen minutes between the
31 A R K E T
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
First car leaves the Cemetery at 5:05 a. m.,as
the Market at 5:30 a. m.
From S to 10 p. m. cars wili rnn every oil :
hour. M. B. GRANT,
j y3-tf &T el,tf—2p Superintend., uc
ESTABLISHED 1850.1
—TO-
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTER, RI1ER
Blank Book Manufacturer,
<.)3J BAY STREET.
T HE uud. rsigned desires to inform his patrons I
and friends that t he damage caused by the |
late fire in his establishment has been repaired,
and he is again ready to fill any orders for
PRINTING and BINDING that may be entrusted j
to him. With ample facilities in the way of
machinery and materials, full stocks ol papers, 1
workmen of ability, and his own personal super
vision, he guarantees good work, promptness in
the execution of orders, and prices as low as the
lowest, material and workmanship considered.
A continuance ot patronage is solicited.
ISLE OF HOPE!
O N WEDNESDAY, August 1st, and each suc
cessive Wednesday until further notice, ex-
I cursions will be given to Isle of Hope. Trains
\ will leave Anderson street depot at 10:25 a. m.
and 3:25 p. m.; returning, leave Isle of Hope at
12:56 p. m. and 6:09p. m.
Round trip t'ckets as usual, 30 cents; children
under twelve years of age half price.
A BAND OF MUSIC will be on band.
Connecting street cars leave the Bay twenty-
five minutes before departure of trains from
| Anderson street.
J. S. CLAGHORN, .1b.,
jy31-2t Supt. S., S. and S. K. R.
jy27-6t
om N. NICHOLS.
Arc You Getting Ready for Business ?
PRINTING!
Popartsrrs&ip gotirrs.
; € a h ii
I BEG leave to announce to my friends and the
public generally that, having withdrawn from
the late firm of Frank & Eckstein, I have this
day purchased of the old and reliable firm of
Messrs. LATHROP & CO., their entire stock,
and will succeed them in the WHOLESALE and
RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at their old
t-tand, and trnst by close attention to business to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon them.
Respectfully,
jy31-3t GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN.
"VJ" R*—I will on the * at August, proximo, as-
xN . sociate my brother, jvr. EMIL ECK
STEIN, with me in the busicefs, and from
| that date the firm will he
jy31-3t GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
BELTING!
R UBBER BELTING from three to c-ighte
inches, four-ply.
Usual supply of THREE-PLY and LSATDE2
BELTING.
RUBBER PACKING, one yard wide. a--(
thicknesses.
TUCK’S SQUARE PACKING.
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING, best.
A FULL SUPPLY
Harness, Saddlery,
THUNKS, UTC.
E.L.3EIULIIGEB,
15C ST. JUllA^ AND 153 BUY A N STHSP,
8AVANNAU, GA.
jy28-S&W3ff,2p
2RWS gepol.
—AND—
ROHOG!
COUNT THE SHEETS! COMPARE THE
WORK, EXAMINE YOUR BILLS I
Before Yon Send any More Orders Away
AS GOOD PRINTING CAN BE DONE IN
SAVANNAH AS ELSEWHERE, AND AT AS
LOW RATES!
NOTICE.
T IIE subscribers have this day retired from
the Dry Goods business, sold their stock vnd
rented their store to Messrs. GUSTAVE ECK
STEIN & CO., to whom they would recommend
their old customers.
We shall continue our office at someplace,
where all parties indebted will find their ac
counts. LATHROP & CO.
July 30, 1S77. jy31-3t
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS t
AND GET GOOD WORK!
SAVE MONEY I
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T HE undersigned have this day formed a part
nership under the firm name of FRANK &
I CO., for the purpose of carrying on the Whole
sale Dry Goods and Notion business, at the old
stand of Frank & Eckstein, 131 and 133 Brouga-
| ton street. ISAAC M. FRANK.
HENRY MEIN HARD.
ISAAC MEINHARD.
SAM'L MEINHARD.
E. A. WEIL.
Savannah, July 30, 1877. jy3I-lm
MORNING NEWS
&r.
STEAM
Printing and Binding House,
3 Whitaker Street.
Northern Cabbage, Onions,
—AND —
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
proposals.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Savannah, July 30th, 1877.
Staled Proposals
I T'OR the several classes of work required in
1 the construction of building on the northeast
corner at Broughton and Whitaker streets, will
be received by the undersigned until 12 m. WED
NESDAY, August 8th. Bids will be received for
the whole werk, and also for the several classes
of work.
The right reserved to rejeetjany or all bids. For
plans, specifications and all required information,
apply, on and aft2r WEDNESDAY NEXT, Aug.
1st, to M. B. Grant, Engineer and Architect,
111 Bay street.
jy3 )-M,W&F,3t JOHN LYONS.
M USIC at NOBLE’S IceCream Garden every
night this week. Jy30-5t
P. H. WARD & CO.
(Successors to L. T. Whitcomb’^ Son,)
141 BAY STREET, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
H AVE just received a choice lot of Northern
Cabbage, Onions, Early Rose Potatoes and
Lemons. Also, daily receiving fresh shipments
of fine Peaches and other frnits. jy26-tf
JESTILL’SS
News Depot!
ESTABLISHED IN Js6*
No. 27 Bull Street.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF BROUGHTON-
A FULL assortment of al! goods nsu i! y • i
in a first class News Depot always ou bJW- |
newspapers, Magazine 3 , Books U f -
Delivered by mail or in any part of the city-
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS L'ai - j .
Weekly editions, arid SUNDAY TELtbiA* I
delivered by the week or for any other time.
All orders wiil be promptly attended :c.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL. J?-
]y12-N&TeI,2ptf Savannah, ol
.fuudau (Telegram.
THE
Sunday Telegram
CONTAINS THE LATEST NEWS,
TELEGRAPHIC ANDLOCAM
MIDNIGHT SATURDAYS
Subscription—Six Months
Twelve Months..
POSTAGE PAID.
Just Received,
A NEW supply of Metallic Hair Brushes;
Thompson’s Dental and Buchan’s Carbolic
Tooth Soaps; HoopeFs Fragrant Fumigating
D a » wav.icgawjr inu , . , r u
every State for iucompatib hty, ‘ liH i
_ VVHipBHPI 0 cruelty, non-support, or any statutory v j
Pastiles; a lot of Little Beauty Night Lamps, and Fee atier decree. Residence unneces-^r.. .
a variety of New Goods, at
h. C. STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
jy21-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street *
R E•“* * UUI be llia.1^ ‘-'J 1
order, Registered Letter, or Ex]>rt ;
risk. AJl letters should be addressed
SUJUDAY teueubaM.
■tf ^avann;--'' L ' i '
A NKW LOT Ofl T11K CEAKBHATBP
JEWEL.
AT H 00 PER HUNDRED.
Just received by
je26-tf
A. C. HARMON i CO.
El Whitakerstrfe_,
vlVORCSS legally snd quietly 1
Fee atier decree. Residence unuecefl.ar>. , ate «
Dexter, the justly celebrated Divorcei La ■-_ / u0
of Chicago, now located at Room O,
Building, New York.
jylS-l