Newspaper Page Text
<The ^iovninij pries.
NO. :t WH1TAKEK STKKET
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. il. KSTILL, Proprietor,
w. r. rnoifipsoi'i, Kditor.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1878.
first district.
Democratic Nominee tor Cougreai,
1IOM. JOHN C. NICHOLLS,
OF riBKOB.
i APPINti THIS IVIKKS.
The yellow fever report for Saturday
shows the condition of affairs at Memphis
to be worse and worse. The weather has
taken a change which it is feared will be un-
favorable.the days being warm and the nights
cool. One hundred and seventeen deaths,
of which forty were colored, were reported,
and in the list are several physicians and
many of the best citizens. About noon the
decomposed body of Mr. H. L. W aring,
a cotton buyer, who had evidently
been dead several days, was dis
covered. In New Orleans three hundred
and nine new cases and fifty-nine deaths, in
Grenada two new cases and seven deaths, in
Canton thirty-four new cases and seven
deaths, in Baton Rouge forty-two new cases,
and one death were reported. Frosts are
reported at Cairo, Grenada and Chattanoo
ga. The disease at Gallipolis is not posi
tively known to be yellow fever.
Liberal contributions for the fever suf
ferers from ail sections of the country are
still being received.
Advices from various points in Virginia,
West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and as
far north as Canada, give accounts of de
structive gales, accompanied by heavy rains,
causing extensive damage to railroads,
canals and other property, aud in some
cases loss of life. The dispatches indicate
the storm as the most severe experienced
for years.
2 Returns of the condition of the wheat and
coru crops to the Department of Agricul
ture. indicate an average of 87 in the wheat
crop against ft! in September last year. In
creased acreage, however, will compensate
for the loss in condition, and will probably
bring up the yield to 400,000,000 bushels.
The average condition of the corn crop is
SB, against 90 in August, and 91 in Septem
ber, 1877.
A dispatch from Constantinople reports
the Mussulmans of the surrounding country
threaten to make a descent on Erzeroum
aud pluuder the Christians when the Rus-
Russian troops leave the city.. The Arme
nian Archbishop has asked that steps be
taken for the protection of Christians.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
another circular naming one hundred and
twenty national banks as depositories to be
supplied by the Treasury with standard sil
ver dollars from the mints, free of expense,
at their request. It is expected these de
positories will put the money iu circulation.
The standard dollars will be paid out on the
salary' account of the employes of the de
partments.
Collector Woodcock reports from Nash
ville that he lots destroyed one of the largest
illicit stills yet found in his district. It was
of four hundred gallons capacity, and the
apparatus was valued at $1,000.
The arguments in the South Carolina
Railroad cases will probably be concluded
on Tuesday or Wednesday.
A decree has been issued in Havana cre
ating a commission charged with consider
ing a reform in the customs tariff.
Three hundred and seventy-five deaths
from yellow fever were reported in Havana
during August.
A glycerine magazine belonging to N. B.
Pulver, located near Bradford, Pa., and
containing seventy pounds of glycerine and
one hundred of dynamite, exploded yester
day, literally teariug to pieces the proprie
tor aud three other persons.
The Fun FuUa of Rome announces that a
new Anglo-Turkish treaty has been agreed
upon by which an English protectorate over
Egypt has been secured. Also, it is re
ported that France agrees to this treaty,
and that the Porte not only accepts the
English programme of reforms for Asia
Minor, but will extend it over the entire
empire.
A difficulty occurred at St. Charles Court
nouse, Louisiana, yesterday between a
white man. Mr. Valcour St. Martin, aud a
negro named Baptiste, iu which the latter
was fatally stabbed. St. Martin was placed
in jail, and last night a mob of negroes,
numbering from ofle to two hundred, broke
open the jail, took out the prisoner aud
riddled him with bullets beyond recognition.
Matilda Stanley, known and recognized
by all the tribes in the United States as
«he Gypsy Queen, who died at Vicksburg
last winter, was buried at Dayton yesterday.
Her body had been embalmed and preserved
until the present time for final burial. A
large crowd of fully twenty-five thousand
people were present, and representatives
of prominent Gypsy families from all over
the United States and Canada assembled to
gether to celebrate the occasion. The pro
cession was a mile iu length.
The steamers Carondelet and Santiago de
Cuba, which had been overdue for some
days, arrived yesterday in Havana. They
experienced heavy weather. The former
rescued the crew of the brig Sallie Brown,
from Pensacola, which had been abandoned
at sea. The Santiago de Cuba had to lay to
for four days, off Cape Canaveral, on ac
count of the storms on the Florida coast.
Yesterday's yellow fever dispatches an
nounce that the death rate in Memphis is
terrible, but the fever is abating somewhat.
Colonel James T.*Leatli, son-in-law of Rev.
George White, an Episcopal minister, and
one of the oldest aud best citizens of the
place, has died of a congestive chill.
Iu Grenada fifteen new cases aud two
deaths, aud in New Orleans one hundred and
forty-nine new cases and fifty-nine deaths
are reported. Among these deaths are twen
ty-three children under seven years of age-
Many prominent citizens of Holly Springs
have also fallen victims, and the number yet
to fall there is placed at about five hundred.
At Vicksburg there were twenty-two deaths,
among them Rev. Father Vitello.
In Worcester. Mass., yesterday a negro
man who had become infatuated with a
white woman waylaid her and cut her
throat because she repelled his advances.
Iu Boston a drunken man beat his wife
to death with a plate because she refused
to go for beer for him.
It is Intimated that the Chinese Embassy,
at present in this country, will ask the same
rights aud protection for Chinese in the
United Slates as are accorded Americans in
China.
Galveston has contributed from eight to
ten thousand dollars for the fever sufferers,
and is still endeavoring to raise more. It
had been reported that Galveston had not
contributed anything.
How tiie Louisiana Radicals Hope
to Profit by the Pestilence.—A
"Washington special to the New York
Post says: “John Ray, of New Orleans,
counsel for the Returning Board, who is
here, says that Madison Wells and Tom
Anders m have pluuned to run for Con
gress against Randall Gibson and E. John
Ellis. Wells maintains that at least ten
thousand white people have left New
Orleans and will return too late to regis
ter or vote, and that as a consequence his
chances of election will be very good. ”
It is said that Judge Luke P. Poland,
ex-Representativo jn Congress for many
years from Vermont, Chairman of the
Credit Mobilier Investigation Commit
tee, and now member elect of the Ver
mont Legislature, will enter the canvass
to contest the succession to Uie United
States Senate with the present Senator,
Justin S. Morrill.
Returns from Western points show
that the total number of hogs packed
between March 1 and September 1 was
2,446,897, against during the
same period last year.
A Straight-Out Radical Candidate.
If we have any readers so very obtuse
as not long since to have perceived, from
the various evidences we have endeav
ored to give them from time to time,
that Radicalism is far from being a dead
issue in Georgia, they can no longer
rest in doubt. A straight-out Radical can
didate for Congress has been put in the
field in the Seventh Georgia district in
the person of Mr. Jesse Holtzclaw, who
is not only a live Radical, but glories in
being so, and we read that he, with the
notorious John E. Bryant, proposes to
take the stump and work actively for
success.
This move should teach the people of
Georgia certain wholesome lessons.
There are many who have justified the
independent movement on the ground
that the Democratic majority in Georgia
is so great that there is no danger of
uccessful Radical opposition in the
State, and that hence they could afford
to ignore party lines, cast aside party-
ties, and consult their personal feelings
and prejudices with impunity. This
candidacy of Mr. Holtzclaw teaches them
very decidedly that they are mistaken.
It shows that Radicalism in Georgia is
not so dead as they have supposed; but
that, although its infamies iu the past
have caused the people of the State, out
of regard to their personal and material
welfare, to bury it under an eighty thou
sand majority, it is still a lively corpse,
and merely feigns death until it sees an
opportunity to resume life. This is one
lesson Mr. Holtzclaw is teaching the
whole Georgia Democracy, and es
pecially those inclined to be luke
warm in the Democratic cause.
Again the tactics of the Seventh dis
trict Radicals are worthy of note. They
kept very quiet and laid very low for a
long time. They waited until the
Democracy had placed Mr. Lester,
their candidate, in the field, and
until the Independents had brought
forward Dr. Felton in opposi
tion. They then quietly permitted the
campaign to advance without saying one
word, until at length, when they hoped
the breech between the Democracy and
the Independents had widened sufficient
ly to enable a Radical to slip through,
they concluded they would make the ef
fort and run a candidate. Iu this, we
believe, the Radical organization is only-
acting in obedience to orders from bead-
quarters. It is the result of a regularly
planned and well understood system to
act with the Independents so long as there
is no hope for a straight-out victory, hut
to place candidates in the field whenever
an opportunity for success is presented.
From this another lesson can be learned
by citizens of Georgia, namely: the great
necessity of keeping the Democratic par
ty organization intact and unbroken.
We trust these lessons will be heeded.
They should be, for it is not merely the
success of the Democracy which is to
be considered. The mutual interests
and future welfare of every* taxpayer
and citizen of the State are involved iu
the issue. It is to be hoped, therefore,
that those citizens of the Seventh dis
trict, who have thoughtlessly been led
to look with favor upon the
Independent movement there, may now
have their eyes opened to the danger
they run of being represented by a Radi
cal in the Forty-sixth Congress, and be
induced to determine to close up the
ranks and rally to the support of the
nominee of the organized Democratic
party. And not only- should the voters
of the Seventh district do thiA, hut it is
also to be hoped that this Radical move
ment may show the voters of the entire
State the inevitable tendency of Inde-
pendentism to give opportunity, aid and
comfort to the Radical party, and make
them determine to everywhere stamp it
out.
Dennis Kearney made his first appear
ance in Baltimore Thursday at a picnic
of the Socialists. The affair was in
tended to be a demonstration, but as such
proved a failure. Not more than fifty
men took part in the parade, and no in
terest whatever was manifested by the
public. Kearney spoke for an hour to
an audience of not more than two hun
dred persons. At the start he indulged
in his usual torrent of blatant abuse of
the press and capitalists, which is now
familiar to the public. Referring to the
Maine election, he claimed it as a success
for the workingmen, and said if they
would only pool their issues they* would
be successful iu every State in the
Union. They have, the numbers and
mean to assert their rights. If they are
cheated or counted out the ballot will
be dropped and an appeal made to the
bullet. All over this country he had
met men who said if the workingmen
were cheated of their rights they would
hail with joy a reign of terror and an
archy. There is an army of tramps
here who will capture this government
as the tramps captured France when
they made the streets of her cities run
red with blood of aristocrats and capi
talists. He then proceeded to denounce
the resumptionists, advocated the issue
of more greenbacks, and said John Sher
man is a fool and a thief, who ought on
general principles to be hung.
Radical Tactics in Tennessee.—
There is a prospect of a lively Guberna
torial campaign in Tennessee, there be
ing three candidates for Governor in the
field. It seems that after the usual co
quetting, and after the “new party," in
the confident expectation of the co-ope
ration of the Radicals, had nominated
tlieir candidate, the Radical party have
brought out a simon pure candidate of
teeir own, hoping, through the division
in the ranks of the Democracy, to suc
ceed in electing him. This movement
on the part of the Radicals has taken the
new party men by surprise. The Nash
ville American says:
“A number of the leaders of the so-
called National movement are sadly dis
gruntled at the nomination of a Repub
lican candidate for Governor. It spoils
several very pretty kettles of fish for
ambitious aspirants for seats in Congress
and the Legislature. What must an in
telligent people think of a political party
or faction which bases its hopes of suc
cess upon the support of those who are
bitterly opposed to them in principles?’
Downfall of the Gold Premium.—
W hat the remonetization of silver has
accomplished towards dethroning the
money kings and equalizing the curi&jcy
of the country is demonstrated by the
following from the Philadelphia Ledger's
money* article of Tuesday. -Bays the
Ledger: “Gold yesterday in the New
York market ruled steady all day at
100i, no change. In this market gold
varies per cent from the quotations
at New York. Gold holds on to a little
fraction of a figure, ‘reluctant to give up
its seventeen years lease of power,’ but
it must give up at last. There is no
speculation In gold. The only demand
is on account of purchases of bonds and
for duties, and now the demand through
duties is removed by the exchange of sil
ver dollars for greenbacks. The cur
rency outflow is becoming large on ac
count of the demaotls from the West to
move the crops.”
Good Advice.—The New York World
advises the good people of New Haven
to stop fighting about religious instruc
tion iu tbe public schools. “ It is strange
if the children of that town cannot re
ceive enough of moral teaching in the
Sunday school, the church and the home
circle, where there can be no contro
versy over the doctrines inculcated, with
out the introduction of sectarian instruc
tion into the common schools, where
there is barely time enough to study
reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar
and geography, and where almost any
thing in the shape of religious dogma is
sure to offend somebody. * * * The
longest school sessions only extend to six
hours each day for five days in the week
—or, in other words, thirty hours out of
one hundred and sixty-eight. This
amount of time religion might readily
spare for the secular duties of children,
as it spares much more for the secular
duties of men and women. If, however,
the time thus devoted to study trenches
upon time that should be devoted to
piety, let the school hours be shortened.
It would be better to have them cut
down to two or three hours than have a
community disturbed by religiou: squab
bles.”
The women of the South during and
since the war have immortalized them
selves by devotion to duty and endur
ance of hardships for the good of the
land they love. The noble women of
Virginia have again illustrated Southern
female character by their recent move to
liquidate the enormous debt of the Old
Dominion. They have formed an asso
ciation for that purpose with the widow
of Captain Maury as President and the
wife of Bishop Whipple as Vice-Presi
dent. These ladies have ideas of finance
and integrity aud duties such as do credit
to them and to the grand old State of
Virginia. The circular which they have
issued calls attention to the fact that Vir
ginia owes a debt and interest amounting
to aliout $33,000,000, and the yearly in
terest foots up about $1,800,000. The
tax levy falls short of the interest from
$200,000 to $:100,000, and the ladies pro
pose to sustain the credit of Virginia by
personal economy, to meet an additional
tax of ten cents on every hundred dol
lars of taxable property. They appeal
to the honor of the men of Virginia to
impose this additional tax, pledging that
their sex will save full}- the entire amount
in household economies.
At a meeting in Belfast, Ireland, Thurs
day night, where Mr. O'Donnell (Home
Ruler), member of Parliament for Dun-
garvon, had an appointment to lecture
on the subject of “Home Rule and Ten-
ant Right,” Mr. Bigger (Home Ruler),
member of Parliament for Cavan, was
to preside. When they appeared upon
the platform a scene of wild disorder en
sued; the furniture was smashed; there
was fierce fighting in all parts of the hall,
and even on the platforms, resulting in
many broken heads. Finally the audi
ence all went out, and Mr. Bigger deliv
ered his address and Mr. O’Donnell his
lecture to the reporters. The cause of
the riot was the displeasure of the Home
Rulers at Mr. O'Donnell’s supporting the
government on the Eastern question.
A Solicitousiiip Solicited. — Mr.
John Ray, of New Orleans, who was
employed by Secretary Sherman to man
age his case before the Potter sub-com
mittee in New Orleans, has arrived in
Washington. It is asserted that Mr.
Ray wants recompense for his services in
the shape of the Solicitorship of the
Treasury Department, which position is
now held by Kenneth Raynor. The
Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Sun says: “It seems to be the fash
ionable thing to pay off scores of this
kind with appointments to public office,
and Mr. Ray has perhaps as much right
to expect it as any of the others.” That
depends upon the amount of rascality he
lias been guilty of in the service of the
Radical party.
The North Carolina Senatorship.
—Ex Senator Abbott, of North Carolina,
is in Washington. He says that Governor
Vance, of that.State, will succeed Sena
tor Merrimon, whose term expires the
4th of March next. The Legislature
stands one hundred Democrats to seventy
Republicans and Independent Demo
crats. At the last Senatorial contest
Vance was defeated by Merrimon and
the old-line Democrats and Independents.
Vance’s support was the Bourbon ele
ment. This time Vance is going to have
the old-line and Independent support,
while Merrimon will depend on tbe
Bourbons. This revolution was brought
about, it is said, by Merrimon’s luke
warmness toward his former adherents.
Eocene Hale’s Successor.—A Wash
ington special to. the Baltimore Sun says:
“Murch, the Greenbacker, who will suc
ceed Eugene Hale in Congress, will, it is
now claimed by the Republicans, vote
with them on all party questions apart
from the currency. It is said that Murch
can neither write nor read, but this may
be a mistake, as a Democratic politician
here says that Murch has written to him.
However, Mure5 may have asked some
one to write the letter for him. It is un
derstood that he has boasted that he never
was in a schoolhouse in his life. Cer
tainlv he will lie no credit to either party,
although his vote will count as much as
any one else’s.”
A Railway in the Holy Land.—The
Constantinople AUFaicaib of the 14th
ult says: “We are assured that a mixed
company has obtained a concession for
laying down a railroad between Jaffa and
Jerusalem; also to construct a harbor for
shipping at the former place. General
Mott, or the United States army, and a
member of the Red Cross Society, is the
representative of the company here. He
sailed last Friday for Paris to consult
with the company with regard to putting
the concession into immediate execution.”
The same journal states that several plans
for railroads in Asia Minor have been
submitted to the Porte, but. thus far
nothing in that respect has been officially
decided.
Victoria, Queen of England and Ire
land and Empress of India, has turned
up in one of the Federal Courts of New
York as a suitor against a Wall street
broker. Tbe action grows out of the
Canadian Bank robbery, and is against
Jacob D. Otis, for having in his posses
sion and purchasing a large amount of
the said bank bills, knowing them to be
stolen. The bflls were taken from the
office of the Receiver General of Canada,
and the government is responsible. Otis
was imprisoned in default of two thou
sand dollars bail, and his property at
tached.
There is one thing, remarked a Repub
lican to dav. which the result of the elec
tions in Maine and Vermont has made
plain, and that is that the national banks
must contribute liberally to the Republi
can campaign fund. The interests of
both are identical, and if their officers
cannol read the lesson of the Greenback
victories in New England they are too
obtuse to deserve consideration.— Wash
ington Star.
The above paragraph, coming front a
Republican paper, may be regarded as
both candid and significant
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE THIRD ALABAMA DISTRICT.
No Result Yet
Special Telegram to the Morning News.
Eufaula, Ala., September 14.—After the
two hundred aud fifty-second ballot a com
mittee of one from each delegation was ap
pointed to try and centre upon a candidate.
The committee were unable to agree, but
brought in a recommendation to change the
ratio of apportionment decided upon yester
day. It was voted down, and the convention
took a recess.
Ecfaula, September 15.—At midnight
Waddell and Sanford were withdrawn, and
after the three hundredth ballot had been
taken the convention adjourned till Monday
morning.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
LATEST YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
The Death Rate in Memphis StUl
Terrible.
FATAL GLYCERINE EXPLOSION,
Tremendous Funeral of “ The Gypsy
• Queen.”
ANOTHER ANGLO-TURKISH AGREE
MENT.
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
A Prisoner Lynched by Negroen.
LATEST FROM MEMPHIS.
New York, September 15.—F. S. Davis,
President of the First National Bank of
Memphis, aud now here, received a tele
gram to-day from the Chairman of the Re
lief Committee of Memphis, who says:
“Mayor William Willis, John G. Lonsdale,
Treasurer of the Relief Committee, and
Edward Worsham, a leading Mason, died
to-day. The death rate is terrible. The fe
ver is abating some.”
Colonel James T. Leath, one of the oldest
and best citizens of Memphis, died to-day
iu this city. Colonel Leath died of a con
gestive chill. He was a son-in-law of the
Rev. George White (Episcopal) of Memphis.
W. W. Thacher, Cashier of the First
National Bank of Memphis, last uight sent
the following :
“Memphis, September 14.—Jf. J. O'Brien,
General Supcritdemlent Southern Express l om-
pany, New York: Have just left Noble Wil
lis, who wishes me to say to you that he
cannot live. He is a noble fellow and meets
his fate as all should but as few do. He
asks that some good man may take his
place.
“[Signed] W. W. Thacher.”
Mr. Willis is reported among the dead to
day.
GRAND FUNERAL OF THE GYPSY QUEEN.
Dayton, O., September 15.—Matilda Stan
ley, known as the Gypsy Queen, and recog
nized as such by all tribes throughout the
United States, was buried at Woodland
Cemetery in this city to-day. She was a
woman of great influence among her race.
She died iu Vicksburg last winter, and the
body was embalmed and preserved until the
present for final burial. The funeral at
tracted visitors from the surrounding coun
try, twenty-five thousand people attending.
Representatives of prominent Gypsy
families from all parts of the United States
and Canada have been assembling here for
the occasion. The procession was a mile in
length.
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
Boclte, La., September 15.—A difficulty
occurred last night in the store of Ch&ncelet
Choix, at St. Charles Court House, between
Charlie Baptiste, colored, and Mr. Valcour
St. Martin, ex-Deputy Sheriff, and son of
N. O. St. Martin, District Attorney pro tem.
It resulted in Baptiste being stabbed and
instantly killed by St. Martin. The latter
was arrested and lodged in jail, and during
the night a mob of colored people, variously
estimated at from one to two hundred,
broke open the jail and took the prisoner
out, and literally riddled him with bullets
beyond all recognition. It is supposed he
received the contents of no less than fifty
guns.
REFORMS IN CUBA—YELLOW FEVER DEATHS
IN HAVANA.
Havana, September 15.—Two decrees
were issued on the 9th instant, one creating
a commission charged with considering the
reform of the customs tariff, the Director
General of Finance to preside, and the other
establishing a junta to revise aud classify
the public debt of the island.
The official report of deaths in Havana
during August gives three hundred and sev
enty-five from yellow’ fever.
THE INFECTED BARGES OF TIIE JOHN PORTER.
Cincinnati, September 15.—Four of the
infected barges of the steamer John Porter,
that were torn from their moorings below
Gallipolis by a sudden rise in the river,
reached this city to-day. Two were crushed
against the piers of the Cincinnati and New
port bridges. The other two were sunk be
low’ the city. The steamer Porter, which
went in pursuit, captured the remaining
barges, and has again started up the river
with them.
THE SITUATION AT GRENADA.
Grenada, September 14.—Five deaths oc
curred to-day and five new cases. Mr.
Fountain, after an illness of seven days, has
resumed his duties as correspondent. The
express office, which had been closed eight
rays, was reopened to-day by C. A. P&rdue,
Route Agent of the Southern Express Com
pany.
Grenada, September 15.—There w’ere
two deaths to-day and two new* cases. The
fever is abating.
overdue steamers.safe.
Havana, September 15.—The Carondelet
has arrived. She experienced heavy weather
and rescued the crew of the brig Sallie
Brown, from Pensacola for Santos, which
was abandoned at sea.
The Santiago de Cuba has also arrived.
She experienced'a hurricane off the Florida
coast, lay to four days off Cape Canaveral,
aud was obliged to throw her deck load
overboard.
UNITED STATES GRAND LODGE, I. O. O. F.
Baltimore, September 15.—The annual
session of the Grand Lodge of the United
States, I. (). O. F., which was to have
been held at Austin,Tex., but which, ou ac
count of fever in the South, convenes here,
will begin to-morrow. Many members, in
cluding the Grand Sire, have already arrived.
FATAL. GLYCERINE EXPLOSION.
Bradford, Penn., September 15.—A
glycerine magazine belonging to N. B. Pul
ver, located two miles south of Bradford,
containing seventy pounds of glycerine and
one hundred of dynamite, exploded to-day,
instantly killing N. B. Pulver, J. B. Burk
holder, Andrew P. Higgins and Charlie
Page. They were literally torn to pieces.
CUBAN NOTES.
Havana, September 15.—The French resi
dents here have opened subscriptions for
the French inhabitants of New Orleans suf
fering from the epidemic.
The stock of ice in Havana is exhausted.
The French mail steamer from St. Thomas
has arrived, bringing four hundred emi
grants from tbe Canary Islands for Cuba.
All are fine field laborers.
ANOTHER ANGLO-TURKISH TREATY.
Rome, September 15. — The Fan FtUla
makes the sensational announcement that
the basis of a new treaty between England
aud the Porte has been settled giving Eng
land the protectorate over Egypt. The
Fan Fulla adds that France consents to the
treaty, and will take part in the manage
ment of the finances.
TROUBLE IN SCUTARI.
London, September 15.—Trouble seems
to be apprehended in Scutari. A Reuter
telegram from that place announces that
the Governor has taken measures to protect
the Greek and Austrian Consuls against any
attacks of the Albanians.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Keif Orleans, September 15.—The fol
lowing is tfje fever report for the past twen
ty-four hours: Deaths fifty-nine, new cases
reported one hundred and forty-nine, in
cluding sixty-six cases dating from the 1st
to the 4th inst.
ENGLISH PROTECTORATE TJX TURRET.
London, September 15.—-A Reuter’s Con
stantinople dispatch says it is stated the
Porte will not only accept the English pro
gramme of reforms for Asia Minor, but will
shortly issue a proclamation extending it to
the whole empire.
MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.
C4S8EL, September 15.—The Emperor
William arrived in good healhty and pro
ceeded to Wilhelmshohe, where he was en
thusiastically received.
seriously ill.
New York, September 15.—Major General
James Shields, after his address to the
veterans of the Mexican war on Friday
evening, was seized with an attack ot acute
bronchitis, and was seriously i|l last night.
THE FEVER AT BOLOXI.
Bolori, September 15.—On the 14th there
was one death, L- Mitchell, aged sixteen,
and two new cases. To-day there were no
deaths and no new cases.
Sympathy is best shown when practical in
its application. Therefore when you sym
pathize with your suffering baby, show it
pr$£tically by using Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup,
and thus cure your chjld. price 25 cents.
Rtir AtU*miSfmnit$.
Savannah Weekly News
A NEW SERIAL STORY.
AZALIA!
A SOUTHERN BLOSSOM.
BY MRS. M. E. M.
In the Weekly News of Saturday, Septein
ber 21st, will be commenced a new serial
story of absorbing interest, with the above
title, written by a lady of Savannah.
The Weekly News
—IS THE—
Largest and Best Weekly Paper
PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH.
Each number of eight large imperial pages,
comprising
SIXTY-FOUR COLUMNS
of closely printed matter. Containing, besides
its LITERARY, AGRICULTURAL and MII.I
TARY DEPARTMENTS, a weekly compen
dium of the TELEGRAPHIC, LOCAL and
STATE NEWS, together with choice MISCEL
LANEOUS READING, POLITICAL, COM
MERCIAL and GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Subscription, one year $2; six months S1
Specimen copies sent free.
Address J. H. ESTILL.
sepll-tf Savannah, Ga.
. It
Merchant Tailor,
140 Congress k 130 St. Julian Sts.,
WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC THAT HE NOW HAS HIS
WINTER STOCK
Ready, consisting of FRENCH, ENGLISH and
AMERICAN CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, etc.,
which he is prepared to make up to order in the
BEST STYLE and at the LOWEST PRICES.
sepl6 3t
COFFEES & TEAS
I CAN SELL
-TO THE—
Family & Jobbing Trade.
V ND I roast my COFFEES EVERY DAY BY
THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY.
Call and see, at
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
seplG-N&TeUf A. J. MOLONEY.
FIRST ARRIVAL.
DIRECT IMPORTATION
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
MEERSCHAUM PIPES,
CIGAR AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS
From Vienna, at
SCHREINER’S.
seplG-lt
NCERIAN
of the Wry IVeX l urop* an Mak'vnu.l miriv*i.*d for
Flexibility. DoraMBtj, and Evcnn*vii of
|~lt i.AI, StVV*. Qi ll. I- \t TIOV.J
Ii» Twrnt v N'uni»»«*•*«. SampW. im-lndlng the
b1-2-5-8-15 • .-t-lb-IE
will he sent by mail, f>»r trial, on receipt ‘2’
IvisON. BLAKEMAN. TAYLOR i CO
138 and 140 Grand St., New- York-
seplG-M3m
WEIGHT OF BREAD.
I X>R this week my 5-cent loaves will weigh
1 14 < '
ounces.
my 5-o
• 10-cen
ounces; my 20-ccnt loaves will weight
For all bread found weighing
less than advertised, the money will be refund
ed and bread given gratis.
JOHN SCHWARZ.
Corner Jones and Lincoln streets.
seplG-lt
SUNDRIES.
r .^ERRIS" Smoked Meats, Sugar, Beef, Onions.
1 Lemons, Apples. Pepper, Essence Coffee,
Butter, Cheese, l.ard, etc.
Now landing and for sale by
C. I.. GILBERT & CO.
sepl6-tf
N EW WINDSOR COLLEGE for both sexes
opens Septendier 18th. Seixirate buMtl
ings arul classes. Experienced instructors.
Tertns $24«> per year. Address Rev A. M.
JELLY. D. D.. Pres., New Windsor, Md.
sepl6-M.W,£S14t
Morth (f-roriiia jfrair.
Annual Fair and Races
—OF THE—
NORTH GEORGIA
Stock and Fair Association
WILL BE HELD IN
ATLANTA, GA.,
OCTOBER 21,22,23,24,25 & 26,1S78
$14,.j00 Ottered in Premiums
In various departments.
$4,.»00 Ottered in Racing Purses.
$1,300 In Military Prizes.
Over twentv Military Companies outside of the
State already decided to come.
The Fastest and Best Horses
Iu the country are coming.
An Open Air Concert
Every day by one of the finest Brass Bands in
the United States.
A Magnificent Display of Stock.
AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS MAY BE
EXPECTED.
MINSTREL PERFORMANCES.
CIRCUS. MENAGERIE. w
MULE RACES. FOOT RACES.
WHEELBARROW RACES.
SACK RACES. „ „ . _
VELOCIPEDE RACES.
His Excellency Samuel J. Tilden has been
invited to be present.
THE MYSTIC BROTHERHOOD of Atlanta
will appear upon the streets October 25th in
more grandeur than ever before.
Reduced Rates by all Railroads.
Send for Premium List.
Don't fail to come. „
B. W. WREN N k Sec’y,
W. B. COX, * Atlanta, Ga
President. sep6-Ulloctl5
(nothing.
Clothing for Fail and W inter
E. H E I D T
H AS just received full lines of CLOTHING,
for men. boys and children, which he will
sell very low. All are invited to call and ex
amine his new goods, at No. 139 CONGRESS
STREET. sep!4-lm
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Braham Musical Club
OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
WILL GIVE THEIR
First Grand Concert
OF THE SEASON :
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJIBEK 18,
FORTH! BENEFIT OF THE
Fever-Stricken Cities of the Southwest
r I' , HE Savannah Volunteer Guards Band have
1 tendered their services for the occasion.
Admission 50c.: Gallery 25c.
Doors open at 7 o'clock p. *. Performance
to commence at 8 o’clock p. m. t w
Tickets on sale at Molina & Delannoy s. J. E.
Hernandez’s candy store, “d^la&ki House
barbershop. JAS. E- WHITEMON,
_sepl6-3t Manager,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Monday, September 16, 187S,
A SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE GIVEN BY THE
Savannal* Amateur Dramatic Club,
(Colored!.
THE BENEFIT OF THE YELLOW
4 FEVER SUFFERERS, on MONDAY EVE
NING Sept. 16, 1878. The performance will
open with the petit comedy, in two acts, entitled
JEALOUSY.
Including the Old Log Cabin, Songs,
Dances and Camp Meeting Hymns, Four
Prophets. Harmonica and Flute Solo. To con-
cluae with the laughable sketch of Handy
Andy, or the Clumsy Servants.
General admission 50c.; gallery 25c. Tickets
for sale at the drug store of G. M. Heidt & Co..
Congress and Whitaker sts.: Molina A Delan-
noy’s cigar store. State and Bull sts. and at
Abbott’s drug store, corner Bryan and West
Broad sts. THOS E FERREBEE.
sepl3-3t&Tellt Business Manager.
Pianos anti ©rgans.
MUSICAL HOMES
Are Always Happy Homes.
What has earth dearer in palace or grove.
Than music at nightfall from lips that we love.
r pHEN gather the little ones around the Piano
A or Organ after the toils of the day are over,
and enjoy a real home concert. IT you have
no home, get one right away, or if you haven t
any children, borrow some, and if you are
without a
PIANO OR ORGAN
BUY’ ONE FORTHWITH AT
LUDDEN ifc BATES’
5?frsonal.
©rocerirs and Jrot'isions.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
I UST received a fine assortment of KEY’
WEST CIGARS, at prices never before
offered.
A fresh supplv of that choice BONELESS
CORNED BEEF.'
NEW MACKEREL and CODFISH, boneless
and straight.
100 barrels EARLY’ ROSE POTATOES, very
fine, and cheaper than can be bought elsewhere.
CHEESE!
Fresh supply of Cream. Edam, Pineapple,
Sapoago and Swiss CHEESE.
Fresh SUGAR-CURED MEATS of best
quality.
Half-pint tumblers JELLY’ 10c. each, assorted.
PICKLES, plain and mixed, loose and bottled.
One car load of “ IMPERIAL BOWER,’’ the
best FLOUR in the world; never fails to give
satisfaction.
New Orleans and Cuba MOLASSES on
draught.
Fresh COCO ANUTS, APPLES & CABBAGES.
PIPER HEIDSEICK CHAMPAGNE.
L. L. RAISINS just in.
LEMONS !
Fine BRANDIES and WINES.
TOILET SOAPS, a new variety, very cheap.
BEEF TONGUES and SMOKED BEEF.
J. B. REEDY’S,
sepI2-tf
21 BARNARD STREET.
NEW GOODS!
A. DOY LE’S.
VEW FULTON MARKET BEEF, barrels and
In half barrels.
NEW GILT BUTTER, at two shillings a pound.
CABBAGES, APPLES, POTATOES and
ONIONS.
CHOW-CHOW PICKLES; also, MIXED, in
quarts and pints.
PIG HA3IS and SHOULDERS, and very nice
STRIP BACON.
That V. D. HAM, a very choice article, some
thing new here.
SPICED SPLIT PIG’S FEET, for the family.
That OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
roasted and ground.
A variety of other FANCY GOODS.
30 barrels of that FANCY BELL FLOUR.
A. DOYLE’S,
ST. JULIAN STREET, NEAR MARKET.
seplS-Gt—2p
FRESH GOODS!
J FERRIS’ HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS.
1 50 bbls. choice NEW FLOUR
20 bbls. NEW NORTHERN POTATOES.
FRESH YEAST CAKES.
NEW TEAS, very choice.
FRESH BUTTER bv every steamer.
FRESH CHOCOLAtE, BROMA, etc.
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
jy26-N£Teltf
Solemn Nb and Nice!
CHOW-CHOW SHRIMP.
FOR SALE BY’
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
aug^O-dikwtf
NEW GOODS !
—AT—
THE BLUE STORE,
No 156 Congress and 73 St. Julian street.
"'IHOW-CHOW, by the quart.
J NEW PICKLES, in wood and glass.
I FRESH BONELESS CODFISH. I
FERRIS’ MEAT, by every steamer.
MIXED TEA. at 60c. per lb., very fin
NEW PRUNES and CURRANTS.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
FRESH BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
sepU-tf
-by—
J. H. VON NEWTON.
MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Tbe Great Wholesale Piano and Or
gan Depot of the South.
Ten Thousand Families
have in the past ten years purchase! Instru
ments from us, and every one can testify to
their superiorly. To suit purchasers exactly
is our policy and delight. We can do it, we
will do it. and we are doing it daily. Every
Instrument sells a dozen others for us.
AN1) NOW TO BUSINESS
For Fall Trade, 1878, we are ready with the
Largest and Finest line of Instruments ever dis
played South, which we shall sell direct to pur
chasers on the No Agents, No Commissions
Plan.at Manufacturers' Factory Rates,for Cash
and on Easy Terms. No Bogus Instruments
sold at any price. Every Instrument we sell
bears its maker’s name and has a written Six
Years Guarantee. Reliable Instruments at
Lowest Rates in America is what we guarantee.
On this rock we stand and challenge all compe
tition. The man who can undersell us isn’t
bom yet.
SPLKXDU) I EI.EGAXT
PIA X O S.IO R GA X S.
7 Octave $1351 9 Stops $65
7W Octave $J 15|12 Stops §75
Guaranteed the best sold in the United States
at such prices. Nothing like them ever before
offered. Strictly wholesale rates. No reduc
tion to dealers or teachers. Sold only for ca«h.
No use to ask credit.
C ANCERS, Tumors. Malignant Ulcers If
you are troubled with diseases of this class
consult Dr. SALTER, at the Marshall House’
September 18th. sepl6-it
OOFT Shell Turtle Soup and Hog head S:»-w
k? for Lunch at MED HENDERSON’S today
sepl6-It
at 11 o'clock.
Wanted.
U m TANTED. SHRIMP AN*D OYSTERS. -Par
ties who understand the r-ntz-hino
REEDY-s. a^arkV
sepl4-6t
W A ^7 E „ D „r Salesman, for Savon
n&h r a " d vidnity. to sell on commission
Jacquand s French Hacking and Ladies' Dress
ing. Address Box 138, fetation A, New York
sep!4-2t
WANTED, at once, six competent ifous>-
> > Carpenters. Apply to M. IUX1AN. corner
Broughton and Abercom streets. s**pi4-2t
T HE BEST AND CHEAPEST place~tcTiret
your Tea and Coffee is 159 Congress stnvr
We roast our own Coffees. C. S. LEDLIF
sep7-tf
IF
EIRS WANTED—TEAAis GANDS -Ail
—- persons who lost relatives in the Tex!,
revolution of 1836 will hear of something to their
advantage by communicating with C vkUwa
RODREQUES, care of this office. Savannah, Gil
Soardtnij.
X E A \ ORK Boarding. 33 Fifth Avenue Ele-
-».v gant residence: $2 per day. SU>; • - wwt
w ith desirable rooms. L.! -,-} r .. Week -
my9-
lOper W(
ThaM.4
£ot Sain
P r° R SALE-, tw ” n ‘nr f«*t Snow Cases anj
one Regulator, cheap. SAMUEL p. HAM
tLro.N. sepHtf
SALE, a Horse, jierfectly gentle and
^ Te : i 5 ' e ‘ ars oW - A PP‘y to JNO. W.
T4.NAN s Machine shop, Canal street, near
West Broad street. sepl3-tf
and good Beef at
BAKER S stall. sepl0-6t
N UN AN STRAWBERRY' PLANTS for sale
Apply to JAMES PRICE. II Pitt street
Charleston, s. C. aug-J.i-ThJtJlIm
L"'OH sale Oak. Pine and Lightwood, sawed
JL or in stick. All orders left at office corner
Taylor ami East Broad streets, or dropped in
boxes through town, w’ill receive prompt atten
tion. R. B. CASfeELS. sep2-htn
Pianos from Old Rakers.
riiR-KpIiTNi;.. ..s-iru knaisk a cu...
MATHl'SHEK 230 PEASE & Co 190
HAINES BROS. .. *250 SOUTHERN GEM.. 167
Select from above list and vou will have a
Piano good for a lifetime of hard use. True
economy lies in purchase of an A No. 1 Instru
ment. The best are always the cheapest, as
well as most satisfactory
(M^Gm^TonTuh^nnoTs!
^Iason A: Hamlin, 10 StopM, $100
Peloubet A Pelton, 9 Stop**, $ 75
In elegant New Style Cases. Fifty Styles from
$40 to $600. These magnificent Instruments cost
a little more than many others, but will wear
twice as long, and are far better. Illustrated
('atalogues fret-,
JSee These Easy Terms
PI A NOS. $15 Monthly. untIT"miHT"7or: or
$25 Cash, and balance in $10 Monthly payments:
or, one half Cash down and balance in one year.
ORGANS. -$7 20 to $15 Quarterly, for Ten
Quarters: or. $5 to $10 Monthly, until paid for;
or. one-half Cash down and balance in one year.
rjrTrCIl Hays Trial if desired. We pay
ill I LLfl freight both ways if Instrument
does not suit. Purchasers run no risk.
Q r \4i i n r of Bogus Pianos and Organs. The
UL if MiiL country is Hooded with them. If
any man offers you a $1,000 Piano for $275, or
a $200 Organ for $65. tell him he lies and you
wont miss the mark. Outrageous deceptions
are practiced now. Buy only from a reputable,
well-known House or you will regret it.
S ecure best Instruments at lowest prices,
ave Money. Time, Risk and Freight,
BY PURCHASING FROM
LUDDEN
aug5-M«£w.tf
& BATES.
(L‘omwi$$um iHcrrbants.
JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of late firm L.
J. Guilmartin & Co. 1865 to 1877.
JolinFlaonery&Co.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 3 KELLY'S BLOCK,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOR
Jewell’s .Hills Yarns k Domestics, etc.
B AGGING and TIES for sale at lowest
market rates. PROMPT and CAREFUL
ATTENTION given to all business entrusted
to us. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made
on consignments. aug3-d,w&tw6in
■•TlVVi’lMl’iiMI-
WM. W. GORDON.
HENRY BRIGHAM.
W. W. GORDON & CO.
(Successors to Tison £ Gordon,)
Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants,
NO. 112 BAY ST., 8AVAX1 AH, GA.
Basrs-iii}- aud Ties advaueed
on crops.
Liberal Cash Advances made
on Consignments of Cotton.
Prompt and carefu 1 attention guaranteed to
all business. jyl-<Ltw6m
T„P. BOND.
J. W. SCHLEY
RhO GROCERY STORE.
GOOD NEWS!
Kerosene Oil at 15c. per Gallon.
S ardines isc. per box.
TOMATOES Sc. and 10c. per can.
GOOD BUTTER 30c.; VERY BEST 35c. per lb.
FRESH COCOAS UTS.
APPLES bv the barrel.
SAUSAGES and SMOKED BEEF.
FINE COFFEES and TEAS.
RUSSAK & CO.’S,
Rear of A. A. Solomons & Co.’s Drug Store,
sepll-tf
JOHN LYONS,
Agent for the following:
B altimore pearl hominy company.
Cantrell & Cochran’s Imported BELFAST
GINGER ALE.
T. P. BOKD & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE DEL*LARS IN
Hay, Grain, Feed, Rice
—AND—
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
fT'LORIDA and Georgia Syrups, Vegetables.
I Foreig i and Domestic Fruit. Florida Or
anges a specialty. Consignments of Country
Produce, etc., solicited. Prompt returns guar
anteed. 157 Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
References, by permission—Hunter Gam
mell. W. W. Gordon & Co., John McMahon,
Holcombe, Hull & Co., Alexander & Maxwell,
Blun A Deniere, M. Ferst & Co. jy30-ly
PRITCHARD A MORRELL,
GENERAL
RICE BROKERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
66 Bay St., Stoddard’s Lower Range,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
I IBERAL advances made on consignments.
J Special attention given to filling all orders
for Rough and Clean Rice, and prompt atten
tion bestowed upon all produce entrusted to our
e. sept-6m
CAVE YOUR WATER RENT.—For $25 I will
O furnish a 25 foot Driven Well w ith tin lined
pipe and unproved filter point, guaranteed not
to rust. Water pure and free from taste of
W. D. R. MILLAR,
aug7-3m 24JJull street.
IT'OR SALE, two LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES
-T and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES, ad*
ply to J. H. ESTILL, :i Whitaker street. *
je23tf
(To Sent.
'T'O RENT. No. 105J4 Jones street, south side
1 west of Drayton. v ’ - ■ *
sep!6-lt
n. (ThillsT
196 State street.
£»R RENT, three furnished rooms, southeast
A corner McDonough and Montgomery
streets, fronting Elbert square. g?pi6-It
TX) RENT, two Houses on Lincoln street
A between Congress and St. Julian. Apply at
66 Congress street. sepl6-M,W£S6t
TO RENT, a desirable House in Myers’
A Range. Gaston street, between Whitaker
and Barnard streets.
Small House on Barnard street, between
Gaston and Huntington streets.
Store on Congress street, next to Buth-r s
shoe store.
Store 140 Congress street, at present occupied
by Chas. Gassman. Apply to
c. G. KALUGA NT,
General Insurance and Real Estate Agent
sepl4 6t HU Bay street.
t |X)R RENT, three-story Brick I>welling on
basement, on Drayton street, opposite the
Confederate Monument, formerly occupied by
Mr. F. Muir; three-story Brick Dwelling on
basement, on Columbia square, trust lot No.
18, between State aud l*resident streets, front
ing on Columbia square. For particulars ap-
P*vto B. B. MINOR, Jr.. 95 Bay street, or JNO.
bLLLI\ AN £ CO. auglS-tf
POR RENT, the three story on basement
A Brick Dwelling on I^afayette square, south
side Charlton street, third east of Abercom;
price $25 per month. WM. H. STARK & CO.,
106 Bay street. sepl2-tf
r pO RENT, a large Residence, cn Market
F square, with sixteen rooms: modern im
provements; first class order. M. J. DOYLE.
Market square. sep 12-61
\\ HARF AND STORES.—The wharf and
▼ ▼ stores. 100 feet front, being the first west
of and adjoining the Central Press wharf, are
offered for rent, together or separately. Ap
ply to
sep9-tf DUNCAN & JOHNSTON.
tX)R RENT, two Houses on Duffy street, be-
A tween Bull and \\ h;taker, containing nine
rooms, with modern conveniences. Kent $20
E er month. Apply to H. F. TRAIN, corner
uu and Anderson streets. sep4-2m
TX) RENT, Brick Dwelling, two stories on
A basement, on South Brua«i street, between
Jefferson and Barnard. Possession given 1st
November. Also. Store and Dwelling corner
Whitaker and Broughton street lane. Posses
sion given 1st October. For particulars apply
to E. L. NEIDUNGER, 156 St. Julian street
augl5-tf
I JX)R RENT, Brick House on State, second
door west of Price street. Store on Con
gress and St Julian streets, now occupied by
Schreiner. J. C. ROWLAND.
sepy-M W&F&Teltf
f jX)R RENT, from October 1st. the commodi
ous three-story Brick House on basement,
corner ot Y'ork and Barnard streets.* Apply on
the premises to Mrs. L. D. FAWCETT
sep2-tf
^OR RENT, two Tenement Houses, fronting
Barnard, near Anderson street: and one
Tenement House fronting Anderson, near Bar
nard street: bath rooms and good stables, witn
nice front flower gardens. To good, perma
nent tenants will be rented at $12 50 per month.
Apply to W. H. COTTER, at Lippmanclros-
dmg store. sepl i-W,S£M2w
T O RENT, from November 1st, the store now
occupied by Jas. S. Silva, opening on St.
Julian and Congress streets. Apply to GEO.
B. PRITCHARD. 66 Bay street.
jyl2-F.M£Wtf
L>»R RENT, three-story Brick Dwelling on
A basement. No. Ill Jones street Possession
f iven^ October 1st. Apply to GEO. T. QL’AN-
OCK, 132 Broughton street. sep4-W.F&Mtf
FOR RENT, that desirable Brick Dwelling
A House on northeast « omer Barnard and
State streets, with modern convenient es Good.
S -rmanent tenants may apply to H. HAYM. 35
ontgomery street. sepll-W.S&M3t
AXiR RENT, a Brick House fronting on Tay
A lor street, next to northeast corner of
W hitaker street. Apply to H. HaYM. J5 Mont
gomery street. sepll- W\S£M2w
I ,X>R RENT, WHARF WAREHOUSE and
desirable upetairs OFFICES in Kelly's
Building, JOHN FLANNERY Si CO..
augio-tf
NEEY £ CO..
Agents.
fainting.
ANDREW HANLEY,
(Successor to McKenna A Hanley,)
Paint and Oil Store.
RAILROAD. STEAMBOAT AND MTT.T. SUP
PLIES.
BOI SE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTER,
SIGN PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
1? STTMATES FL RNISHED for every descrip-
A ^ tion of painting. Satisfaction guaranteed.
S«*ie Agent for the celebrated “ HOME
LIGHT” OLL
AH orders will receive prompt attention,
augl-tt
AT. J. I > A > A X T.
FACTOR
Commission Merchant
sep4-d&w3m
114 BAY STREET.
1>. Y. DANCY
COTTOX FACTOR
—“•AND—
Commission Merchant
108 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA.
TYROMFT and careful attention given to all
I business. Liberal cash advances made on
cotton, wool. etc. Consignments solicited.
sep-'i-d.tw&wom
Xumbtr, &r.
Headquarters for PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAM
PAGNE. and the celebrated BAKER WHISKY,
octfi-ly
Railroad £chcdulfs.
Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER.
'\T7EEK DAYS—Cars leave city daily at 7:15
▼ ▼ and 10:35 a. m., 3:35, 4:35 and 6:45 p. n.
Leave Thunderbolt 6:00 and 8:00 a. m_, 12:50,
5:30 and 6 p. m.
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take the 10:35
A. m., 3:35 or 4;35 p. M. cars.
Saturday nights last car leaves city at 8:15
o’clock.
SUNDAYS—Cars leave city 8:00 a. m., 10:85
a. M.. 12 M. and every HALF HOUR in after
noon from 3 until 6 o'clock. Leave Thunder
bolt 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Leave Thunder
bolt and Schuetzen Park 11:10 a. m., 12:50 p.
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon from
3:30 until 6:30o'clock. EDW. J. THOMAS.
sep2-tf General Agent.
500 New s™ Barrels
FOR RALE BY
W. F.
sep9-tf
BARRY.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
TIMBER,
Lumber, Shingles,
LATHS, PICKETS, Etc.
Wholesale and Retail
*je25-tf
A. BACON’S
PLANING MILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard,
Oor. Liberty and East Broad Sti,
SAVANNAH,GEORGIA.
V FUX.L stock of Planed and Rough Lumber
Pickets. Banisters. Newels. Scroll Work
ana MoucIiobs always on hand. Also Oak.
Pine. Ughtwood and Black Jack for fuel.
SAVANNAH NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF HOAD ° 1
TYLekN rs. Cut Flowers and General Nursery
J ,. stock - AH orders left at K. Hunt s, SOW
Boll promptly au«L
GUSTAVE-KTEaT-iyq
PAINTING
CURLS. MURPHY,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING.
Orders for Work of Every De
scription in the above
line Solicited.
jyii-tf
JOHN OLIVER’S
Paint and Oil Store.
STEAMBOAT,
RAILROAD AND MILL SUPPLIES,
SASHES BLINDS,
Doors, Mouldings, Ac.
NO. 5 WHTTAKSB STREET,
Savannah, Ga.
WM. P. McKEXXA
C AS be found at No. !* BBOUGHTOX
STREET (up stairs), until he secures a per
manent location. Orders for
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
Will receive prompt attention, and are respect
fully solicited. jy31-tf
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Paints, Oils. Glass. Varnishes. Etc.
V LSO, a full line of WALL PAPERS House
Sign and Ornammial I‘minting done with
oeatneai and dispaU-h. at price* to suit the
NO. 22 DRAYTON STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
Also, have on hand and for sale the best qual
ity of GEORGIA LIME in any quantity.
tnh25-ly
WRAPPING PAPER.
1 X)R SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE
for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per
hundred. Apply to
faed-tf MORNING NXWS omc*.