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J. II. ESTILIi. Proprietor.
No. ;i WHITAKER STREET,
(MOKNIKG NEWS BUILDING).
VV. X. THOMPSON, Editor.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1877.
TAlMMNti TilK VV1KK.V
If onr cable news is to be believed, the tide
of war has suddenly changed in favor of the
Turks, who havejat last let slip their dogs
and cry havoc. The news, however, as a
recent cablegram from London stated, must
not be entirely relied upon, and the meagre
ness of the details, especially in the dispatch
from Pera, and the extravagant claim of the
ouses, stamp the dispatch as untrue.
The Austro-Uungary Cabinet council has
resulted in the determination of the Ministry
to mobilize three army corps which will be
stationed on the frontiers of Dalmatia, Cro-
tia and Sclavonia.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times
utterly discredits the defeat of Achmet
Eycub Pasha, and enters into a detail of the
movements of the Turkish aimy to
strengthen the belief that the report from
Russian sources is incorrect.
It is stated that the position of the Rus
sian forces south of the Balkans is becoming
hourly more grave and perilous. They are
said to have not more than fifty thousand
men, and are threatened with a simultane
ous attack on four sides—by Suleiman
Pasha from Adrianople and Jamboli, by
Osman Pasha from the direction of Selvi,
by Mehemed Ali from Osman Bazar, and
by a reserved force from Philippopolis.
General Zimmerman’s corps is menaced
in its passage through the Dobrudscha by
the right wing of the Turkish army from
Varna and Paravadi.
The North Russian army corps is said to
bo incapable of fighting because of the
heavy loss sustained at Nicopolis and Plevna.
It is reported that the Roumanian divis
ion, after leaving a small garrison at Nico
polis, have marched in the direfction of
Plevna.
A Vienna correspondent of the Manches
ter Guardian states that the army under
the Czarowitz is retiring towards the liver
Tantra.
It is reported that Mehemet Ali has ar
rived at Osman Bszar, driving a smaller
Russian detachment before him. He is
attempting to effect a junction with Osman
Pasha and wishes to avoid a battle in the
open field, which the Russians court.
Twenty-four millions of florens are re
quired tor ihe proposed mobilizition of the
Austrian army of observation.
It is stated that the Turks were successful
at Jcni esaghra and Plevna, and that the
Russians are retreating towards the Balkans,
followed byfSuleiman Pasha.
The Cossacks, on the approach of Sulei
man’s scouts, fell back towards the river
Tiete, which shows that the Russian army
which held Tietesoum has fallen back on the
Tantra.
Reports of a terrible engagement between
Osman Pasha and the Russians come from
Pera. It is said that after two days’ fight
ing the latter were completely defeated, with
a loss of eight thousand (!) killed and six
teen thousand (!) wounded. It is also stated
that the Turkish losses were comparatively
small, they having fought on the defensive.
Mr. Hayes, Key and Carl Schurz went to
the Schuetzenfeat Tuesday night, and the
latter made a speech, warning his countiy-
men not to drink too much lager beer. Mr.
Key also spoke, and in the coarse of his
remarks said Mr. Hayes was a singulai
President. Mr. Key was about right; he
is the only President who ever held that
exalted position without being duly elected.
An explosion of' a mould of hot metal in
a Pittsburg iron foundry, yesterday, fatal!}
burned two and seriously burned eight
workmen.
Judge Drummond, of the United States
Court, lias sentenced eight rioters, brought
from Peoria, to four months imprisonment
and fifty dollars fine each, for contempt.
Two of the Executive Committee of East
St. Louis rioters have been arrested, and the
arrest of others is expected.
The rumors of a proposed consolidation
of the Western Union Telegraph Company
with the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany, or an agreement to establish increased
and uniform rates, which has prevailed for
b ;mo days, cannot be traced to any reliable
source. The officers of the companies at
New Voik know of no such arrangement.
Gen. Howerd has telegraphed again. This
time he is aiming to strike Chief Joseph in
the rear, if the troops in the front can hold
that chieftain long enough to enable him to
do it. Howard says he will certainly cap
ture Joseph if the troops in his front will
detain him until be can catch up.
The probabilities gleaned from the dis
patches from the seat of the Eastern war,
though very unsatisfactory, indicate with
somo show of probability that the Turk-
have abandoned the Fabian policy. The
London Times' correspondent at Vienna fays
that the junction of the forces of the two
commanding Pasha3 will be fatal to the
Russians south of the Balkans.
The brick moulders and street force of the
gis company at Memphis have struck for an
a lvance of wages. The latter have all been
discharged by the company.
The strikers at WiJkeabarre, Pa., show
signs of resistance. They have slopped a
local, train and run the engine into the
round house.
The directory of the Pennsylvania Rail
road have determined to pass the regular
July dividend, deeming it advisable to use
the available resources of the company in
repairing the damages to the road caused
by tie strike.
The Russian Government has addressed a
note to Earl Dei by on the subject of the ob
struction of the Danube, and on the Egyp
tian question. In relation to the former the
note says the Russian Government will clear
tbo obstructions from the bed of the river
at the close of the war, and as regards tbo
latter, the note says the Czar has communi
cated to Earl Derby the fact that he had no
designs against Egypt, and thinks that that
assurance should have prompted England to
use its endeavors to prevent the Egyptian
Government from joining in hostilities
against Russia.
► ♦ ♦ ♦—4
Tho great strike being nearly over, we
may again tnra to our war dispatches. If
any one can find any satisfaction therein,
however, he will be very wise. We re
ceive news one day that the liussians
have gained a great victory, and the next
that it was not the Kussians at all, but
the Turks who carried off the laurels.
Besides this, we have Osman Bazar, the
town, and Osman Pasha, the General, to
still complicate matters. In fact, the
whole thing is terribly mixed, and seems
to be fixed up by foreign newspaper cor
respondents to suit themselves. It may,
nevertheless, prove interesting to seme to
unravel the difficulties, and perhaps a re
view of the situation, coupled with a
careful study of the war maps, may serve
to induce many to forget the present hard
times and labor troubles.
The New York Sun is now speaking of
what might have been done in the pre
vention of trouble, if conciliation had
been attempted when the strikes first
commenced. It thinks that if, at the
outset, such a course had been pursued,
the trouble would have been nipped in
the bui. That the Sun is right in its
conclusions, has been proven by the
action of our railroad authorities and
workingmen in tanat,
Kin——
In the telegraphic correspondence from
the Constitutional Convention on Tues
day, it was stated that among the bonds
not repudiated were Ҥ400,000 South
Carolina and Florida endorsed bonds.”
This startling paragraph should have read
“South Georgia and Florida Railroad en
dorsed bonds.”
Now, let us have peace.
Amicably Adjusted.
A meeting between the President
and Directors of the Central Railroad
Company, on the one side, and the joint
committee of the employes on the other,
was held yesterday as per announce
ment, a full report of which ap
pears in our local columns this morning.
As will be seen, it resulted in a perfectly
amicablo adjustment cf the threatened
difficulties.
The substance of the report is briefly
as follows: The officers of the road re
ceived the deputation of workingmen and
courteously listened to the statement of
their case. Then the President, Colonel
Wadley, replied in a short address. He
informed the men that, much to his re
gret, circumstances forced the reduction
in wages; that the road is now, and has
been for some time, running at a loss;
that those of onr citizens—many of them
widows and orphans—who have neatly
tbeir’al! invested in the road,are receiving
no dividends therefrom; that did busi
ness justify it, the directors would
not only continue the present, but
would gladly pay even increased
wages; but that such was not now, nor,
from present indications, likely, in future,
to be the case. The reduction, therefore,
he considered inevitable, and it would
apply to all employes of the road, from
the President down, and the best that
could bo done, was to defer enforcing
s leh reduction until the first of Novem
ber next, so as to give the workmen
ample time to make other arrangements,
if they can do so to their advantage.
This adlress perfectly satisfied the
committee, who adopted a resolution
thanking the President and Directors for
their conduct towards them, and with
drew. Subsequently a mass meeting of
the workingmen was held, and the action
of the committee was approved in a se
ries of resolutions, which they trans
mitted to the officers of the road.
The result of the meeting, as well as
the spirit displayed on both sides
daring its continuance, is worthy
of special commendation, and we
heartily congratulate all parties inter
ested thereon. The officials are to be
c :mmended for their dignified and cour
teous bearing towards the committee of
workingmen, and tho latter for the good
sense they displayed in listening patiently
to what was said, and then wisely accept
ing the situation, and acquiescing in
what they feel to be simply the inevitable
result of circumstances. How very differ
ent was the conduot of this whole affair
from that which was so lately manifested
in similar cases in the North. It not only
speaks volumes in praise of the working
men of Savannah, but it administers an
effective rebuke to those in the North
who have been heretofore so fond of
abusing our people of all classes.
It furnishes an example of moderation,
respect for law and order and good sound
sense which our traducers will do well to
inako a note of, and imitate more olosely
hereafter.
The Fast Mails Again
The agitation of the fast mail question
in the News during the past few days,
has served to call attention to the matter
in a way that must ultimately result iu
good. At any rate, we have succspded iu
waking up the authorities of the Savan-
nib and Charleston Railroad to the sub
ject, who inform us that the present
state of business wiii not permit them to
run a train specially for the mails,
and such action would be out of the
question with the present remuneration
they receive from the Post Office Depart
ment; but if this remuneration weresuf
ficiently increased, the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad would do equally as
well as will the Central. They say that
they might arrive two hours earlier in
Savannah, if that would be of any bene
fit io onr people, though they can make
no radical change in their schedule,as they
have to connect with the mail at Y'emes-
see, and also have to accommodate their
local travel. They say further that they
are anxious to oblige the Savannah pub
lic, if they can do so without actual
loss.
No doubt the reception of the North
ern mails even two hours earlier, would
possess considerable advantage over the
present system, inasmuch as there would
be just that much time gained to our buai_
ness men in attending to their correspond
ence. The great desideratum, however,
is to have the mails received here in the
morning and dispatched hence in the
afternoon, and this is what the Central
Road promises to do. Certainly the Sa
vannah and Charleston cannot accomplish
this without the co-operation of the
Northeastern, and from that corporation
nothing has been heard as yet. We give
publication to the above statement of the
first named road, however, so that our
business men may be informed of what
it says regarding increased remuneration
from the Po3t Office Department, Hnd
govern themselves, in any action they
may take, accordingly.
As regards the frequent failure of the
mails in January, February and March,
which we mentioned yesterday, the offi
cers of the road are incredulous. We
can inform them that, on that point, we
derived our information from the official
records of the Post Office Department-
How is this for an exhibition of the
progress and civilization in New England,
which we so often hear so blatantly
boasted of ? Says an exchange :
“The wages that the railroad employes
have refused (o accept are high compared
with the average compensation of the
skilled mill workers of New England.
In Rhode Island, where the compensation
is lowest and the hours longest, the men
and women, boys and girls, who work in
the mills do not average over five dollars a
week. Yet many of them toil for fourteen
hours a day, six days in the week, and
even longer hours have been known.
Thero is, however, bat little danger of
an outbreak among them. They live, as
a rule, in tenements'owned by the com
pany employing them ; and when they
strike they are at once turned out into
the street. Then they are clubbed by
the policemen, arrested as vagrants and
sent to the county jail, to be released to
take iheir choice of going to work again
at the old wages or starving. Several
experiences of this kind have made or
der in Rhode Island such as that which
once existed in Warsaw.”
It is very gratifying to receive such words
of encouragement as those quoted below.
They show that our efforts to make the
News just tii6 paper it should be are not
wholly in vain. A gentleman writing
from Mount Sterling, Kentucky, sends us
a half yearly subscription, and says :
“I consider the paper you publish the
very lent secular paper in the South of
which I have any knowledge, and I wish,
consequently, to continue its subscrip
tion, and I shall, before long, send the
full annual subscription."
The question of a large standing army
is still being discussed, and the Radicals
are very anxious to see it a fixed fact.
There is no need for aoy such tiling. If
a State cannot take care of itself, let it
be remanded to a territorial condition.
It has no business being a State unless it
can be both sovereign and independent
in the management of its domestic af
fairs.
The whipping post is a Puritan insti
tution—a relic of the ignorant and ras
cally old hypocrites who used to bum
women to death.—Courier-Journal.
The National Immigration Bureau.
Some time sinoe, we took occasion to
call attention, through our editorial
columns, to the establishment at Phila
delphia by Col. Lee Crandall, of that city,
of a National Immigration Bureau. For
this purpose the Fairmount Park Com
missioners, who represent the city of
Philadelphia, have granted the use of
Machinery Hall in Fairmount Park, a
building which covers fourteen acres. In
this building will be exhibited, free of
charge, all contribntions the dif
ferent States and Territories may
see fit to make, and, according to
a circular lately received, “these are
expected to embrace specimens of min
erals, vegetable products, manufactures,
works of art; the laws, statistics and rates
of taxation of the different States; maps,
charts and full descriptions of lands for
sale; together with an abstract of titles
and specimens of all kinds, that will re
present the resources of each State and
Territory, so as to enable the manager of
the bureau to answer any questions emi
grants may want to ask. Everything
contributed will be thoroughly exhibited
free of charge, and without partiality or
favoritism.”
As the namo implies, the object of the
bureau is to foster and encourage immi
j gration in all the States and Territories
] that desire it. The South certainly de
sires it, for it is to the honest, hardwork
ing and industrious immigrant that this
section must mainly look, in the future,
for the development of her vast resources
and capacities for unlimited wealth.
This bureau affords every facility for
securing such immigration, and, for this
reason, it should be generously encour
aged.
We suggested in a previous article that
all the different localities in Georgia and
Florida set about collecting specimens of
their various resources, their minerals,
timber, productions, etc., together with
descriptions of their climate, lands, char
acter of the soil, etc.—in short, everj-
thing of information likely to prove val
uable to the immigrant seeking a home—
and forward them to their proper desti
nation for exhibition. The different
State Granges and agricultural asso
ciations could very readily see to
it that everything of that nature
is collected and transmitted to Colonel
Crandall for the ’future bene.t of our
State and section. In this connection,
we will mention that it is specially en
joined that “parties having inducements
to offer immigrants, should be full and
explicit in their descriptions, so as to be
readily comprehended. Those who have
lands to offer, cannot be too particular in
giving locations, descriptions, titles,
prices, character of soil, etc.”
We feel that this subject is one of so
much interest to the people in onr imme
diate section and vicinity that it cannot
be too earnestly urged. We regard it as
of sufficient importance to justify the
Legislature in grauting an appropriation
to have Georgia fully and thoroughly ex
hibited at this bureau, and we are in
formed that there will be ample room for
the display of all exhibits. In the mean
time, however, State Granges and agri
cultural associations can accomplish
much by actively working in the manner
we suggest. Indeed, our Georgia Agri
cultural Bureau could find no more
promising field for labor than in this
direction. We notice that other States
are taking hold of the matter with much
energy, Georgia and Florida should not
be behindhand.
Mr. J. C. Hess, the general traveling
agent cf the Immigration Bureau, is now
in the South looking after its interests.
He was in this city a few days since, and
is at present visiting the different sections
of Florida. The State authorities can co
operate with him to advantage.
riiE
—TO —
MORNING
SEWS.
THE STRIKE.
THE EMBERS REKINDLING
LABOR STRIKE AT MEMPHIS.
Riotous Conduct of Strikers at VYilkes-
barre, Pa.
FATAL COLLISION AT SCRANTON.
THE -MAYOR OF THE CITY ROUGHI.T
HANDLED.
Four of the Rioters Rilled.
[By Telegraph to the Moruing.News.]
The late riots in the North have at least
accomplished one good. They have had
the effect of completely refuting the old
stories that the North and West were the
only orderly and law abiding sections of
this country, while tho South was a re
gion specially devoted to desperadoes and
“banditti.” Snch stories as these have
been set afloat and kept alive by design
ing men of the North, to deceive their
credulous dupes, ever sinoe the war,
and, ta the shame of the country be it
spoken, countenance was given them by
the late President of the United States
and his satellites, who, utterly reckless cf
truth, have been ever ready to make aDy
assertion calculated to work injury to us,
as a people, and excite a prejudice against
us. No wonder such men did so, though,
for it was their only stock in trade. It
was only by so firing the Northern heart,
and fanning the flames of sectional hate,
that they could hope to maintain them
selves in power and position. They
have had their day, however, and
now their misrepresentations lie exposed
to the world. While the whole North
has been shaken from centre to circum
ference by turbulence, insurrection and
rioting, the South has gone on the even
tenor of her way, and the spectacle has
been presented of national troops abso
lutely having to be taken away from
regular garrisons within her borders, to
quell mutiny and rebellion in the “loyal”
North.
If those malignants who have been en
gaged so industriously in circulating false
stories to our discredit have any sense of
shame, they certainly must forever hide
their diminished heads, ont of pure mor
tification, at the thorough exposures of
the vile slanders of which they
have been guilty. The world knows
and sees the actual condition
of affairs now, and we like to dwell upon
the theme. National troops actually
drawn away from the peaceful and law-
abiding South to quell rebellious upris
ings in the North 1 What a commentary
on Radical veracity, and what delightful
thoughls for Blaine, Morton, Butler,
Grant, SheridaD, and the whole troop of
lesser falsifiers and maligners, to meditate
upon.
The prohibitionists of Missouri have
held a State convention and adopted a
platform upon which they intend to place
candidates for the next election. The
first article of their platform provides for
the prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating beverages; and the
last article provides that the National
Government shall issue paper money as a
legal tender for all purposes.
The dwelling of Mr. Hembrv Parks, at
Patchogue, L. I., was destroyed by fire
about 3 o’clock on Friday morning. A
parlor organ and a closet on an upper
floor were found filled with dry hay and a
pile of the same material was found near
the kitchen stove with a burning corn-
broom near it. These signs satisfied
Mr. Parks that the house had been set on
fire. A night or two previously two
tramps asked Mr. Parks, who is seiton cf
the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be
allowed to sleep in the church. Being
refused, they became quite aogry, and
After the fire Mr. Parks'brother found
pinnc-d to an out-building a paper on
which was written: “Mr. Sexton, you
will let us in the church next time, I
guess.” Officers are now searching for
the two tramps. Mr. Parks’ loss is esti
mated at about two thousand dollars.
* i
“Madame,said a certain nameless one
to Mrs. Brown, the other day, “You are
talking simple rubbish.” “Yes, sir,” re
plied the ever crushing lady, “because I
wish you to comprehend me.”
Memphis, August 1.—The brick moulders
are on a strike f«r twenty-five cents advance
on the price paid duriDg the past five years.
The street force of the gas company have
demanded an advance and were all dis
charged.
Columbus, O., August 1.— Seve i freight
trains went east on the Pittsburg, Cincin
nati and St. Louis Railroad aud one west
ward this morniDg. Si* westward bound
freight iraius arrived here at noon. The
police took control of tho yards,
sisted by two companies of military. There
was not a shadow of opposition, but ou the
contrary, every one present seemed pleased
at the condition of affairs. The Baltimore
and Ohio Company’s local officers have been
officially notified to receive freight.
Wilkesbarre, August 1.—Trains left both
ways on the Valley Road this morning, with
out disturbance. At noon a local train for
Tittstou was boarded by strikers, and tLe
engine cut loose and run into tho round
house and the fire pulled. A large crowd
of persons assembled. There was no inter
ference with the strikers.
A mail train bound north on the Valley
Railroad and dne here at 2 d. m. was de
tained three-quarters of an hour by a crowd
of seven thousand persons at the depot.
The strikers uncoupled the passenger
coaches aDd engine and threw the coupling
bolts iuto the canal. The bolts were re
placed and United States detective officers
were stationed on the platform to watch
them. The train was backed below the
depot, and under a full head of steam shot
past the strikers. Some of them attempted
to board the train but failed. Trouble is
anticipated when the next train reaches here.
WlLKEPBARBE, Pa., Aug IBt 1.—A Crowd
of six to seven thousand people assembled
at the Lehigh Valley depot to see the mail
train south come in at 3:45 o’clock this after
noon. The strikers were out in force. A
constable and a United States {detective
standing on the platform next to the engine
were stoned. Master Mechanic Drumheller
was running the engine. The strikers
stoned him until he had to get off. As he
did so he was struck in the face with a stone.
The strikers cheered, mounted the engine,
cut it loose and ran it to Sugar Notch.
John Keitler, the constable, was seized
by the mob aud roughly bandied. They
were going to duck him iu the canal, and
would have killed him but for the interfer
ence of friends. He is now in the station
house fer protection. The mob followed
him through the streets hooting and yell
ing. A large number of passengers were
compelled to lay over here. Ihe strikers
have the engine taken from the train and are
running it up and down the road blowing
the whistle and cheering. The miners and
railroad men are coalescing and trouble is
feared.
Scranton, Pa., August 1.—About 11:30
o’clock this morning about five thousand
men, armed with clubs and revolvers, forced
all the employes of the Louisvilie, In
dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Com
pany, who had returned to work after a
brief strike, to desist. They then proceeded
to the car shops of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Wilmington Railroad Company,
drov9 the men from their posts and threat
ened to destroy the car shops’ office. Not
satisfied with this, they violently assaultod
several employes, both iu the shop and office,
and many of them sustained painful though
not serious wounds. Mayor McKane hastened
to the scene, and at tho same time sent
word to a volunteer organization of young
men which had been guarding the extensive
stores of the Louisville, Indianapolis and
Cincinnati Railroad Company for about a
week past. The Mayor’s arrival at the scene
of the melee was the signal for a general at
tack upon him, aud but for the interpositi n
of Father Dunn, a Catholic priest, he would
probably have been killed. He escaped,
however, with a double fracture of the
jaw. Meanwhile some forty or fifty
of the volunteers marched down Lack
awanna avenue to Washington street,
where they were met by the rioters, and af
ter a brief assault with clubs aDd stoner,
fired into the crowd, killing four men. The
hoodlums, and, in fact, everybody were dis
persed, and as they ran several fell serious
ly wounded. The company returned to
their quarters unmolested. All places of
buBiut ss are closed by order of tho Mayor,
and citizens are joining the volunteers in
large numbers. Troops have been sent for
aDd are expected to-night, when fresh
trouble is feared. Meanwhile the streets
are being cleared by the police and volun
teers.
Hazleton, Pa., August 1.—The first pass
enger train from the East arrived here this
morning from Mauch Chunk, thereby
breakmg the blockade, aud returned on
schedule time with mails and passengers for
New York and Philadelphia. Another train
arrived later in the day with twelve mail
pouches aud & full complement of passen
gers. Both of these trains were run by
crews belonging t( the main line, as the men
of the Hazleton branch are still out. The pay
car arrived here about noon and the men were
paid off. Up to four o’clock this afternoon
none of the strikers had asked to be rein
stated. As tho morniDg train was on its
way back to Mauch Chunk, it was stopped
about five miles below here by a tie that had
been laid across the rails. The obstruction
was placed at a curve of the road, but the
engineer was able to stop the
train in time to avoid disaster,
although the engine struck the tie before
the train could be brought to a halt.
The miners of Eckley, Upper Lehigh and
Jeddo held a mass meeting this morning
at the latter place. It was very largely at
tended. The men seem desirous of re
organizing the Miners’ Union, and are re
ported to havo recommended it at their
meeting this morning. The question of a
strike was discussed, but the speeches and
entire proceedings were in opposition to that
course, so long as the Reading Company
continues to work.
Later.—Information has just been re
ceived that the railroad men have expressed
a desire to return to work, and that local as
well as through trains will run to-morrow.
Baltimore, August 1.—The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad officials at Camden sta
tion report to-night as follows: “We moved
about one hundred and thirty trains on the
various divisions to-day and all worked
well.”
Columbus,O., August l.-The freight trains
were moved oat in all directions under a
guard of the military to-day without the
slightest interruption from the strikers.
Nashville, August 1.—The strike on the
St. Louis aud Southeastern Railroad has
collapsed aud trains will run as usual to
morrow. Engineers express a willingness
to resume work.thougk uo concessions have
been made them.
WAR NOTES.
THE TIDE OF BAULK TUB NINO.
The Defeat of Aclimed Ejoub Pasha
Denied.
THE RUSSIANS 3N A CLOSE PLACE.
Meliemet Ali Driving: the Russians.
TURKISH VIlTOIlIRs AT
SAtillUA AND PLEVNA
J&ftI
Osmnn I* a ill a Telrjrrnph'* a Great Victory
[By Cable to the Morning News.)
The mother of ex-Governor Chamber
lain baa been stricken with paralysis,
She is a resident of lost Brookfield,
Mass. His sister, while out driving a
few days ago, was thrown from the car
riage, and her arm was broken in two
places.
Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged and
quacked. Pulverm&cber’s Electric Belts
effectually cure premature debility, weak
ness and decay. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free.
Address Polvermacher Galvanic Co., Cin
cinnati, O. je2-d<fcw,eow,lj
Pesth, August 1.—The Peslher Lloyd
publishes a Vienna special stating that the
Ministers have decided to mobilize three
army corps, which will bo echeloned on tii e
frontiers of Daim&tia, Crotia and Sclavonia.
London, August 1.—Tho Times' corre
spondent at Vienna utterly discredits the
defeat of Aclimed Eyoub Pasha, and says :
“Afte rtbe concentration of the Turks around
Shumla, a considerable portion of their
forces was ordered to advance by way of
Eshi Djuma and Osman Bazar upon Tirnova,
to unite with Osman Pasha there, and then
fall on the rear of the Russian detachments
which have passed the Balkans. The Turks,
therefore, liav* only been able to leave
feeble corps of observation, which will take
good care not to eucountcr an enemy supe
rior in numbers.”
The position of tho Russians in th9 Ship
ka and Slivno passes and on tho southern
slope of the Balkans is bocoming hourly
more grave. Their effective forces which
echeloned on this line don’t exceed fifty thou
sand, which are threatened from four sides
simultaneously—from Adrianople aud Jam
boli by Suleiman Pasha, from Osman Bazar
by Mehemed Ali, while Osman Pasha is ad
vancing iu the direction of Selvi, and a re
served corps from Sofia could approach by
way of Philippopalis. It seems also that
the Russians are not making mnch progress
before Silistria and Rustchuk, where they
are meeting with desperate resistance.
General Zimmerman’s corps, advancing
through tho Dobrudscha, is greatly
menaced by the right wing of the Turkish
army fr^m Varna and Paravadi. The Ninth
Russian army corps has become almost in
capable of fighting in consequence of the
loss it suffered at Nicopolis and Plevna.
Several telegrams mention the fact that the
Roumanians occupied Nicopolis at tho re
quest of the Russians as proof that the Rus
sian cause is not prospering.
The Times' Bucharestcorreapondent saye:
“It is reported that the Roumanian division,
commanded by Gen. Manira, after leaving
a small garrison at Nicopolis, marched iu
the direction of Pievua.”
The Manchester Guardian's Vienna cor
respondent reports “that the Czirowitz
and army is retiring towards the river
Tantra.”
Bucharest, August 1.—Reports are cur
rent that Mehemet Ali, with sixty thousaul
men, has arrived at Osman Bazar, and that
a smaller Russian detaclimeat is retreating
before him. Mehemet Ali is tryiag to effect
junction with Osman Pasha, but at
tempting to accomplish this without giving
battle in the open fi3ld. The Russians are
waiting for such an opportunity moat im
patiently.
London, August 1.—Austria has abandon
ed her passive position for one of armed
utrality. Twenty-four million of florins
must be raised for tho proposed mobiliza
tion .
Tho Italian fleet is at Taranto.
Specials to the Daily Telegraph assert that
the Turks wero victorious in the battles at
JeniSaghra and Pievna, and the Russians
aro retreating to the Balkans pursued by
Suleiman Pasha.
Rasgrad, July 29.—Tho Cossacks, on the
approach of Suleiman Pasha’s scouts, fell
back towards the river Tiete, which shows
that the Russian corps which, on the 27th,
held Tietesoum had fallen back on the Gantra.
Communication has been re-established with
Rustchuk.
London, August 1.—A dispatch to the
Telegraph, dated Pera, July 31, midnight,
says : “Intelligence has jast been received
here from Osman Pasha which announces
great Turkish victory. The enemy were
completely routed after two days of severe
hting, with a loss of eight thousand
killed and sixteen thousand wounded. The
Turks captured a great quantity of arms
and ammunition. The Turkish casualties
aro comparatively small, owing to the fact
that they fought upon tho defensive.”
London, August 1.—Out of the numerous
conflicting leports from Bulgaria the past
week one substantial and very important
(act is gleaned, that the Tnrks have
abandoned their Fabian policy and are
making a serious attack oo both flanks ot
the Russians. The latter have been forced
to suspend aggressive movements and con
centrate on their central line, from Biela to
Tirnova. As pointed out by the Times'
Vienna correspondent to-day, if Osman
Pasha and Lieutenant General Mehemet
Aii succeed in joining hands be.
tween Tirnova and the Balkan passes, it will
be fatal to the Russians south of the moun
tains. Thus far, only Turkish reports of
fighting have been received since ihe first
battle at Plevna, but it Is surmised, with
strong appearance of probability,that if the
Russians were faring prosperously, we
would have official bulletins from St. Peters
burg.
A note received by the Russian Secretary
of State from the headquarters of the Grand
Duke Nicholas,where the Czar is sojourning,
as to the sinking of vessels in the Snlina
mouth of the Danube and the employment
of Egyptian troops in the service of Turkey,
says “as soon as the war is ended tho Rus
sians will remove the impedimenta aud clear
the bed of tbe river.” With regard to the
other point, the note states that “to calm
the anxiety of the British Cabinet, His Im
perial Majesty has instructed tho Russian
Ambassador in London to declare to Earl
Derby that, as we harbored no project of
aggression against Egypt, might we not
have expected, therefore, that in strict fair
ness the British Government would use its
influence with the Khedive to prevent him
from engaging in direct hostilities against
ns. In onr last fights in the Balkans onr
soldiers found themselves opposed to Egyp
tian troops, and it will perhaps suffice to
point out this fact to justify the hope that
if the British Government desires that its
interests shall not be compromised by ag
gression on our part against Egypt, it will
also use its influence there to prevent ns
from being forced, by the open hostilities of
the Vice Regal Government, to take steps to
prevent a renewal of them.”
Constantinople, July 3i.—The Russians
are bombording Jeni Saghra.
London, August 1.—In regard to the re
newal of operations at Plevna it is clearly
established that the Russians were defeated
in the first day’s fighting on July 30th, as
an official dispatch from Tirnova, published
iu St. Petersburg, says : “Oq July 30th
General Krudener again attacked Plevna,
but without success. All advices as yet
received go to show that the second day’s
fighting was equally disastrous to the Rus
sians.”
A Reuter dispatch, dated Bucharest to
day, says: “Gen. Krudener yesterday again
attacked Plevna, and after a desperate strug
gle was repulsed by the Turks, who were
greatly superior io numbers.”
An official telegram from Osman Pasha,
giving an account of Tuesday’s fighting, re
ceived at Constantinople, is almost identical
with the Daily Telegraph's account, bat esti
mates the Russian wounded at twenty-four
thousand out of a force of ten divisions,
and says that the Russians retreated to their
encampment.
A Reuters’ Bucharest dispatch states that
the Russian army continues to receive re-
inforcements, Passenger traffic on the
FROM ATLANTA.
THE WORK OF THE COHYENTIOX
Midnight Telegrams
tariff!
DISCUSSION ON THE JIDIC1
ARY REPORT.
AboIMimont of the Office of Attorney
General.
THE IIOMKkTKAD exemption re
PORT.
AN ELECTED OB AN APPOINTED JU
DICIARY.
DI«llo(ui«hrd Visitors.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.)
Atlanta, August 1.—To-day the coi
tion has done but little solid work.
The judiciary report was discussed and
amended to section teD, except some para
graphs in regard to the election or appoint
ment of officers to be settled by action on
section twelve. City Courts are excepted
from the provisions of section nine.
An attempt to reconsider Judge Wright’
amendment of yesterday failed as to the
establishment of Inferior Courts. A new
paragraph has been added, that the Legisla
ture shall provide by law for the appoint
ment of some proper person to preside in
cases where the Judge is disqualified. Ap
peal can be made from the Court of Ordi
nary by the consent of the parties without
decision. The General Assembly may con
fer on courts of common law all the powers
heretofore exercised by the courts of equity
in this State. Justices of the Peace are to have
jurisdiction in cases of trespasses or other
injury to personalty, where the damage
claimed arc not exceeding one hundred dol
lars. The abolishing of the office of Attor
ney General was under discussion at tho
time of adjournment. A motion to table
the amendment was lost.
The great contest over the election or ap.
pointment of Judges comes up in the morn
ing.
General Toombs presented the report on
tho homestead, which is quite brief and to
which there will be considerable opposition,
Congressman Felton and wife were in the
gallery to-day and Senator Norwood and
distinguished members of the convention
paid their respects to this accomplished lady
aud her husband. He was invited to a seat
in the convention. Their presence created
quite a stir in political circles, significant
of future extended independent movements,
General Lawton was absent to-day on im
portant business and Mr. Russell was sick.
Evening Telegrams
IX-GOVEfUiOR MOSES ADMITTED
TO BAIL.
CREMATION AT SALT LAKE.
More Dispatches from Gen. Howard
unfounded rumor, corrected
The Army Worm in North .llisoiitiiipl
Jaesa Railway was suspended yesterday to
facilitate their passage,
t l.-The
i
announce that
council did not decide in favor of either a
general or partial mobilization. Count An-
drassy, whose policy was entirely approved,
was empowered to take measures for the
eventual strengthening of troops already
echeloned aloDg the Southern frontier.
The Cabinet also discussed the cost, esti
mated at about twenty-five millions of
florins, of mobilizing four divisions for re
inforcing the troops on the frontier should
that measure be determined upon.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington, August 1.—Hayes, Key and
Schurz were at the Schuetzenfes* last night.
Secretary Schurz spoke, and in concluding
cautioned his own countrymen against
drinkiDg too much.
Postmaster General Key also Bpoke t
tho course of his remarks saying of Mr.
Hayes “he was a singular President.”
The debt statement shows a decrease for
the month of $800,180; coin in the treasury
nearly $98,000,000; currency nearly $10,000,-
000; receipts from internal revenue were
reduced at least $1,000,000 by the strike;
receipts from customs for the month,
$L0,000,000; from internal revenue, $8,750,
000.
The President has countermanded his
order for Gen. Sherman’s immediate return
to headquarters.
The Republicans at the Cleveland Re
publican State Convention nominated Wm.
H. West, of Bellfontame, for Governor.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal Observer,
Washington, D. O., August 1.—Indications
for Thursday:
Iu the South Atlantic States, falling ba
rometer, increasing winds, cloudy and
rainy weather, with stationary or lower tem
perature, higher followed by lower pressure,
aud rainy followed by partly cloudy weather.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, rising
barometer, northeast to northwest winds,
cooler partly cloudy weather, and in the
Ohio valley rain.
Iu the Middle Atlantic States and on the
coast of New England, falling barometer,
increasing easterly winds, cloudy and rainy
weather, stationary or lower temperature.
Cautionary signals continue at Sandy
Hook, Barnegal, Atlantic City, Cape May,
Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk and Cape Hat-
ter&s.
unfounded reports.
New York, August 1.—Within about a
month the price of Western Union Tele
graph stock has advanced from 56] to 71|.
Rr ports of a consolidation of the Atlantic
and Pacific and Western Union Companies,
or an agreement by which the rates were to
be advanced upon a basis decided upon by
the two companies, has been repeatedly cir
culated on Wall street. These reports were
renewed yesterday. Inquiry at tho offices
of both companies elicited the fact that the
statements were not based upon any official
action of tbe companies, and tho officers
were not acquainted with any outside move
ment looking to any agreement or union be
tween the companies.
GEN. HOWARD STRIKING JOSEPH’S REAR.
Portland, August 1.—Gen. Howard tele
graphs from his headquarters on the Clear
Water, near Kamiah, uuder date of July 27,
as follows: “1 have asked to have the troops
at Missoula detain Joseph until I can strike
his rear.” Howard says ia another dispa.ch:
“Everything is in the best possible condi
tion for the present, and the capture of the
enemy is certain, providing the Montana
troops can check his advance.”
PASSING A DIVIDEND.
Philadelphia, August 1.—The Board o
Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
day decided to pass the usual quarterly
dividend on ihe stock of that company.
The board considered it advisable to use its
available cash iu repairing the recent dam
ages to its property.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Pittsburg, Pa., August 1.—By an explo
sion in a mould of hot metal at the foundry
of R. C. Totten, Liberty street, yesterday,
two men were fatally and eight seriously
burned. The noi=e of the explosion was
heard several squares.
MOSES ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Columbia, S. C. August 1.—Ex-Governor
F. J. Moses, who has been imprisoned here
for a week past, has been released on ten
thousand dollars bail, while testifying before
the investigating committee relative to the
recent political history of the State.
STRIKERS SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT.
Chicago, August 1.—United States Dis
trict Judge Drummond sentenced eight
rioters brought from Peoria to four months
imprisonment and fifty dollars fine for con*
;einpt.
cremated.
Salt Lake City, August 1.—The body of
Dr. C. F. Winslow was cremated. His
heart was teken to Nautncket, his native
place, and his ashes to the grave of his wife
near Boston.
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Albany, N. Y., August 1.—Gov. Robinson
to-day pardoned Frank Walworth, sentenced
to State prison for life for the murder of
his father.
ARREST OF ST. LOUIS RIOTERS.
St. Louis, August 1.—Two of the Execu
tive Committee of East St. Louis have been
arrested, and the capture of others is ex
pected.
FAILURE.
Chicago, August 1.—The failure of J. S.
& W. G. Mead & Co., wholesale grocers, of
South Water street, is announced. ^Liabili-
tuu unknown.
THE TURF.
London, August 1.—Mr. Crawford’s colt,
Prince George, won the Goodwood cnp.
THE ARMY WORM.
Memphis, August 1.—The army worm is
iu the cotton fields of North Mississippi.
the omu
REPUBLICAN
FORM.
PLAT
THE LABOR PLANK BROAD.
Filibustering
in the House
mons.
of Com-
OBSTRUCTIONIST* DEFEATED.
The Health of Pope Piu*.
OHIO REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Cleveland, August 1.—The following
platform was adopted by the Ohio State
Republican Convention:
Resolved. That we reaffirm and adopt the
platform and resolutions of tho National
Convention of the Republican party adopted
in the convention at Cincinnati in Jnne,
1876.
Resolved, That the Republicans of Ohio
reaffirm their unfaltering confidence in
Rutherford B. Hayes as a statesman, patriot
and Republican, and cordially approve and
support his efforts lor tbe pacification of the
country and the establishment of its civil
service upon a basis of parity and efficiency.
Resolved, That we reaffirm it as the un
alterable purpose of the Republican party
to maintain and enforce the provisions of
the recent amendments to the Federal Con
stitution guaranteeing the civil rights of
citizens before the law, irrespective of race
or color, and to ineist upon the full and
effectual performance by the Federal Gov
ernment in tbe execution of all its powers of
its constitutional obligations in that be
half.
Resolved, That wo are in favor of both
silver and gold as money, that both shall be
a legal tender for the payment of all deb’s
except where otherwise specially provided
by law, with coining and valuation so regu
lated that our people shall not be placed at a
disadvantage in our trade with foreign na
tions, and both metals shall be kept m cir
culation as the money of tbe nation, as con
templated by the constitution, and we there
fore demand the remonetization of silver.
Resolved, That we are opposed to any
further grants of public lands or money sub
sidies, or the extension of the public credit
of the General Government to aid in the
construction of railroads.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the re
newal of patents by act of Congress, which
are barthensome and oppressive to the
masses of the people, and especially to the
laboring classes.
Resolved, That we view with alarm the
present disturbed condition of the country,
as evidenced by tho extensive strikes of
workingmen, and followed by the destruc
tion of life and property in different parts of
the country; and while we deprecate each
and every resort to violence aud disorder,
aud cordially approve the action of onr na
tional and State authorities in their efforts
to enforce the supremacy of tbe law, yet we
do most heartily sympathize with the condi
tion of the honest and industrious laborers
who are willing to work but remain unem
ployed, or are employed at wages inadequate
to their comfort and independence; and as
an earnest of our desire to find a remedy for
their condition, we recommend—
First. That Congress establish a national
bureau of industry.
Second. That Congress exert its authority
over all national highways of trade by pre
scribing and enforcing each reasonable
regulations as will tend to promote the
safety of travel, secure a fair return for
capital invested and fair wages to employes,
preventing mismanagement, improper dis
criminations and aggrandizement of offi
cials at the expense of stockholders and
shippers and employers.
Third. That provision be made for statu
tory arbitrations between employers and
employes to adjust controversies, reconcile
interests and establish justice and equity
between them.
FILIBUSTERING IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London, August 1.— fhe House of Com
mons remained in session from four o’clock
yesterday afternoon until half-past six to
night. The contest finally resulted in the
defeat of the Obstructionists. The judica
ture of Ireland bill was the cause of the
filibustering. The Minist^ was about
reacLiug a vote "when the minority yielded
to adjournment. During the coatest the
chairman of tbe committee was relieved
lour times ; also several reliefs on the
treasury bench, and there were twenty-
two divisions.
THE POPE’S HEALTH.
London, August 1 —A Rome dispatch to
the Daily Xeict says the uneasiness in re
gard to the Pope’s health has been revived.
He has seen only Cardinal Simeoni and his
own domestics for five days. Cardinal
Itioraro Sporzaa’ chances of succeeding Pope
Pius improve daiiy.
W KSTUT), a aitoatlon
attend to an invalid; no ohS
a*ay. Addre-g A. B., thin,
aogi-lt
M rs.j.s HUTTosrr^,, r , )V .,,
day scholars at her reaiiW '
street, opposite Gordon block ’ -
Music and French scholars — ”
ate.
AN Tit D, silua. ion as
for a young lady, who is b. w
instructress and an elegant ladv . * c '£5
encea given. Please apply to M i- .7:' ”
Ga.
Tern u a!*!
road Stables, corner Henry and u
J. 8. CLAGHURN, Jr., bupL ' ‘ , L
H Sl H3 WANTED -
person? who lost relative ^ v •>
revolution of 1836 will hear of s Dn ,. : V
advantage by cosnmanicatir2 *
Bomgynfc care ol this office, b« s . (
Cost and iouni
L OST, yesterday, between tb- , 11 . ^^
and two o’clock p. m., betwi-,* u 3f
and West Broad streets, the ans^*5*!-f-S
rency. The finder will be libera ;y r ”- - <
leaving the same at P. U. WAP.D V :7
angl-tf a - 7
Hoarding.
N EW YORK BOARD.-Ei^r^^
rooms, central location, conv- • -■>
and stage to any part of the citv i ‘ j ^
able. Mbs. MAIfiR, No. 9? F
ner Fifteenth street.
4cr £alc.
G O TO W ILSON’S, *1 Bull sru^
Photographs, Ferrotype* y’
Frame?. ’
B ig house plantation.
and May River Neck, contain i
with improvements, saw mill, ia
outbuildings, all in goed order. F, r 7 ~
^g 1 -^ David k. i-n.j
I T'OR SALE, two UTHOGRaP i ; -
' and lot of LITHOGR aPHIi V ■oiSS
ply to J. H. E8T1LL, 3 Whitaker- :
So lUtti.
T O RENT, entire second floor. r 0
rooms, furnished or unfurm-i ( ~
tilui private bath room, at very >v a;!.
rented singly or en suite, at iu s.
street. “ • . '
X) HUNT, a furnished bou-<-
. Point; abundance of peaches;.!,
mate and water; price, $35 a mo T
Mrs. BULLOCH, at Beaulieu.
R OOMS TO KENT, corner i :~
streets. Apply on the premia*
Appjy
TPO RENT, rooms for young .. : ■ ~ .7
X month, at 114 afon
F OR RE^T, the two tnwstoiyT^^SiiS
Brick Dwellings, handsomely
ing Lafayette sqnare, on Chariton
and toird east ot Abercorn.
STARK A; CO , 10i Bay strett.
Apply to W*. |
H-t-
W ARKHOLSE8 FOR KKNT -Tv ; * ..
warehouses corner West Bioaii hD<< > '
and Broughton and West Broad ‘-tru- t* a ?
137 Congress street. )y31-l .. -
RENT, desirable offices ia M ■
X per and lower range. Por»e 3 -
gust 18L For further particular? a; V i
HARDEE’S SON & CO., 74 Bav sir" ’ i
je >0-Tn tTh&TeUtf
^O KENT, Houses No«. mTT. 7~ ^7 —
. and Nos. 17 and 1J East Broad etrimt i‘ *
ern improvements. Apply at No. 37 V ". '
iy2:-W,F,Tu,Th.8ifc i’rllt
T O KENT, store corner Bryan and sT"
square, occupied by Paul Decker. £*7 j* 1
sc a don given 1st October.
iyn-tl DAVID R. DILL - y
I pOK KENT, that .’arge and convex: vTw*
Store on Ccngiess street so long o 7- .,
and known a? DeWitt & Morgan’.- -• p
session given immediately, apply ; , j . r , 7
DEMEKE.
£ailroaa Notices.
NOTICE.
BARNARD A ANDERSON STREET BAILBOil
Superintendent’? Office. »
Savannah, Ga., July 3d, ISTT.f
O N and after this date cars on this road v
run every fifteen minutes between tbe
31 A R K E T
sUcw Atii’rrUsnacnts.
(JOPAKISEESH1P NOTICE.
r pHE unyersigned have this day formed a part-
X nership under the firm name of
Rank & c o.,
For tho purpose of carrying on the
Wholesale Dry Goods and Notion
Business, at the old stand of Frank &
Eckstein,
131 & 133 Broughton Street.
ISAAC M. FRANK.
HENRY MEINHARD.
ISAAC MEINHARD.
SAM’L MEINHARD.
t E. A. WEIL.
hAVASSAH, July 30, 1877, ang2-12t
SOTICE.
W E t ke pleasure in informing our many
customers, as well as the friends of
mi. J. P. GERMAINE,
well and favorably known in the OLD ESTAB
LISHED HOUSE of LATHROP & CO., that he
has secured an interest in our business, where
he will be pleased to serve his friends and former
customers.
DASHER & CO.
aug2-3tATelU
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
First car leaves the Cemetery at 5:05 a. m., asi
the Market at 5:30 a. m.
From S to 10 p. in. cars will run every M
hour. M. B. GRANT.
jy3-tf ATel,tf—2p Superintendent.
itfltinn, &(.
SOUTHERN
Masonic Female College,
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
ALL session opens September 5tb. A dminis-
tration unchanged, and advantages same as
in the past.
Board rtdnced to fifteen dollars per month;
washing and towels extra. What has been ttrm-
ed club rates will be given to those paying
monthly in advance, where music is taten, vis.:
Board, tuition in college classes and music, (no
extra except washing and towels) for $25 per
mouth. Success to good students guaranteed,
bend lor catalogue.
J. N. BRAD.SHAW,
aug2-6tdtw2t President.
SUNDRIES.
I A A BARRELS POTATOES; 30 tubs LABI),
v Cf vf Also, Onions, Ferris' Meat?, Kingsford’s
Starch, Cooking Soda, Swift «fc Courtney’s
Matches. Now landing and for sale by
Everybody knows that a mob is a
coarse, fierce and unscrupulous wild
beast, for the time beiDg, and as such
must be dealt with. But how are we to
characterize (without doing wild beasts
injustice) the mob at Rittshurg, which
actually carried a coffin to the bouse of
Geu. Ptarson, and told Mrs. Pearson Ikt
put
him into it! She was there with her
children, her mother and her lister, and
with no protection. No wonder her hair
grew white in a single night.— New York
Tribune.
At the conclusion of a tragic account of
how a tourist lost hia life by falling into
a crevice in one of the glaciers at Elan-
con, a French paper manages to say:
“His two Swiss guides, not speaking
French, were unable to extricate him.”
C. U.
aug2-tf
GILBERT & CO.
Fresli Turnip Seed.
R utabaga,
FLAT DUTCH.
aug2-tf
YELLOW ABERDEEN,
LARGE GLOBE,
AND OTHER VARIETIES,
At the Drug Store of
OSCEOLA BUTLER.
CARGO
Bunanasand Pineapples.
P ER rcbooner Julia Elizabeth, from Harbor
Island: GOO bunches BANANAS.
150 dozen PINES.
Consigned to
aug£-2t
JAMES E. WALTER,
S9 and 91 Bay street.
For Tybee Island
STEAMER KOCKAWAY.
L EAVE Savannah daily (?un 'ays excepted) at
5 p. m.
Leave Tybee daily at 6:30 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Savannah at 10 o’clock a. m.
Leave Tybee at 5 o’clock p. m.
For charter, etc,, apply to
autf-tf J. H, MURRAY, Agent.
BELTING!
R UBBER BELTING lrom thiee to eightea
inches, four-ply.
Usual supply of THREE-PLY and LEATHER
BELTING.
RUBBER PACKING, oneyard wide, a- >
thicknesses.
TUCK’8 SQUARE PACKING.
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING, best.
A FULL SUPPLY
Harness, Saddlery,
TRUNKS, ETC.
E. X. XEIDJLI1* GEB,
15fi ST. JUL1YN ar-D Z!3 BRYAN STUEiT
SAVANNAH, GA.
jy28-S&W3w,2p
Mnvji 5cpot.
JESTIJLI/W
News Depot.
ESTABLISHED IN M>>-
Nfo. 27 Bull Street,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF BROUGHTON.
A FULL assortment of all good? n»:.
in a first class News Depot ahrayr
Newspapers, Magazine 1 , Book'. Ht-t
Delivered by mail or in any part of the city*
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. Dai>;
Weekly edition/-, at:d SUNDAY TELEUiiA*
delivered by the week or for any other tiiue.
All orders wiil be promptly attended to.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL, Jk..
jyl2-N£Tel,2ptf Savannah.
£uud3B ttchgraui.
THE
Do Vou Want a Homo Cheap!
Then Bead This Advertisement.
G OOD two-story dwelling and lot on Cann
itreet, one square south of Anderson street,
between Drayton street extended and Ball street;
price $1,2 !0; one-third cash, balance long time,
with easy payments. Original cost of ihis house
and lot about $2,000; it's a bargain.
Also, about lifiy (50) lota In this locality; also, TMVOKCE3 lesally and quietly obtain*’ f
city lots, various locations, for sale low and on ]) every State "for focwnpaiib'lity, : '
long time.
Apply to
angl-tf
Now is the time to bny lots cheap.
JR. B. REPPARJD,
No. 78 BAY STREET.
Sunday Telegram
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SUNDAY TELKliUM
A NEW LOT OP TUB CELfiBKATKU
JEWEL, OIGAB&
AT $4 CO PER HUNDRED.
A. C. HARMON A CO.
31 Whitaker str«*
Just received by
je26-tf
every State for incompatib l..^^^^^
cruelty, non-support, or aLy statutory c 7“j
Fee alter decree. Residence unnecessary* . lc l
Dexter, the justly celebrated Divorce L»wy® r ;' ,
of Chicago, now located at Room “G,
: Chicago,
Building, New York.
jyl.S- 1 '