Newspaper Page Text
\L U -
ivuiug Jlnrs.
SO. 3 WailAKEK STKfctr,
(MORNING NJCW8 BUILDING).
J. H. FSTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Fdltor.
MONPAY HaRCB SI. 1879.
TAPPING THE »IKES.
The House of Representatives on Satur
day resumed condderation of the army ap
propriation bfl] in committee of the whole.
3£r. Stephens, of Georgia, opened the debate
on the proposed repeal of the law author
ising the use of the army at the polls. He
took strong ground in favor of the repeal,
stating that public sentiment both North
and South was opposed to the employment
of troops at the polls, and, as the country
had gotten along without them for three-
quarters of a century, no harm could follow
a repeal of the law. Hr. Garfield made a
speech against repeal, in which, following
the programme of his party, he denounced
the action of the Democracy as revolution
ary. Several other members joined In the
debate, which was kept up until the hour
of adjournment. Much interest excited
by the debate.
The London Times takes the ground that
the government proposal for a loan of ten
million pounds in that market for service in
India was for the purpose of buyiDg silver,
and so raising the level of Indian exchange.
It says: “Practically, therefore, the loan
•would go towards helping Germany to sell
some of her useless silver at a good price.
Beyond that it will do nothing to retire s
real grievances of Indian finance, which,
without Instant and steady resort to the
most vigorous economy, will rapidly sink
into hopeless confusion.”
A fire at Newark, Ohfo, Saturday seriously
damaged the new court house of Licking
county, which had just been finished at a
cost of $300,000. Great excitement prevails.
At last accounts it was hoped that the most
valuable portion of the building would be
saved.
Estimates of the wheat and fruit crops
from nearly every county in Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky indicate & bounteous harvest
of the former, but the prospects for the lat
ter are gloomy.
Herr Liebknecbt, Socialist, has made com
plaint in the Riechstag that the German
authorities are in the habit of violating the
aecresy of the mails, under pretense of ex
tracting therefrom revolutionary literature
The Postmaster General pointed onl that
the authorities were legally empowered to
impound consignments of mail matter to
accused persons, but asserted that the com
plaints made by Herr Liebknecht were
groundless, and no sealed packets had ever
b$en opened.
The London correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian writes that the govern
ment’s majority on the motion censuring the
conduct of South African affairs will be
considerably less than one hundred.
On the subject of the ihixed occupation
of Koumelia the Berlin correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph says: “The precise
state of affairs relative to the mixed occupa
tion of Roumelia is as follows: The Pone
maintains its objections to the principle of
the measure, while Russia objects to the
participation of the Turkish contingent in
the mixed occupation, it is suggested as a
compromise that the Russian and Turkish
contingent be stationed respectively on the
northern and southern frontiers of Eastern
Roumelia without entering that province.”
Preliminaries for the great trotting match
between the famous horses Boneaetter and
Proteine have been partially arranged for
$5,000 a side. The location of the race has
not yet been determined on.
The severe gales of yesterday blew down
the telegraph wires between Washington
and Aug'iftta and between Washington and
Savannah. This accounts for the non-ap
pearance of our usual amount of telegraphic-
news.
Nearly the whole of the business portion
of the town or Seneca, Illinois, was de
stroyed by fire Saturday night. The town
was without a fire apparatus, and efforts to
■tay the flames proved fruitless. About
twenty houses were burned. Loss $50,U00.
Insurance $10,000. A fire at Minneapolis,
Minnesota, also, destroyed the City Flour
Mill. Loss $7,000.
The Blackburn weavers held a meeting on
Saturday and agreed, after a long and heat
ed discussion, to accept the five per cent,
refraction in wages. It was stated that half
the operatives were starving.
Reports to I/>rd Salisbury state that the
Bulgarians in Easurn Roumelia are drilling,
and have seventy thousand men under arms.
The moral effect of a mixed occupation can]
not be relied on, and a strong force is necc-6
aary.
A fire in Augusta yesterday destroyed the
Freedman’s Hospital. Loss, $10,000.
The history of Democratic compro
mises with their Radical foes is simply
one continued series of warnings. There
was the Yallandighom “new departure
compromise which lost us Ohio ard
various other States which, but one year
previous, had given Democratic victorie/
or showed decided indications towards
Democratic principles. There was the
Horace Greeley compromise which
k>9t us the country, despite the
odium attached to Grant’s first
administration. Last, but not least, there
was the electoral commission compro
mise, which resulted in our being de
frauded of the Presidency. Yet, it
face of these repeated lessons, some
Democrats in Congress are even now
talking of another compromise. Surely
the experience of the past ought to be
worth something in the way of teachin,
the Democracy wisdom.
The English tramp, Wm. Rowell, is
making money as well as fame out of
Bis feats on the track. Not only does he
take back to England the twenty five
thousand dollars that fell to him in Gil
more’s Garden, but purses are offered to
him for exhibition walks in different
cities. He finished last week a few
miles run in Philadelphia for which he
received $500, and a Boston manager
gives him as much more for a similar
performance. While Weston was popu
lar he used to receive $100 for walking
two hours at rural fairs. Rowell will
take back more money than will most of
the best artists of Mapleson's opera
troupe. There are few of the profes
sional or businessmen of New York who
have made pa much in a year as Mr.
Rowell has made in a month.
An Income of Four Thousand Dol
lars a Day.—Lieutenant Governor Ta
bor, of Colorado, one of the principal
mine owners at Leadvilie, the new El
Dorado, passed through Chicago the
other day, and was interviewed by a re
porter of the Inter-Ocean as to the truth
of the statement that his income was
four thousand dollars a day. The Gov
ernor said he didn’t know himself what
he earned a day, but admitted having re
alized fifty-one thousand seven hundred
dollars out of the “Little Pittsburg”
mine within one month.
la Fpidemic »»f Crime.
The ert re c/*uutry, in every section,
seems to be suffering from an epidemic
of crime. Following close upon the
killing of Col. Alston in Atlanta, came
the news of the cold blooded murder of
Mr. Porter in Texas, the cowardly assassi
nation of Judge Elliott in Kentucky by
one Buford, against whom he had ren
dered a decision in the courts, and
only on Saturday last we read of
the deliberate shooting of a poor
defenseless girl in broad daylight on the
streets of Dauphin, Pennsylvania, by a
married man named Gaynor. To be
added to these are the legion of lesser
crimes reported daily in our Northern
and Western exchanges. Really the
record is so startling that the press of the
country is manifesting serious alarm, and
the question is being a^ked in all solemni
ty, “Whither are we drifting?”
Of all the horrible crimes so far re
ported, however, the killing of Judge
Elliott, in Kentucky, is most calculated
to arouse serious apprehension regard
ing the utter recklessness of human life
which the daily record of crime develops.
Here was a gentleman most highly es
teemed and respected both by the bar
and the entire community in which he
lived. So far as is reported, he never in
his life inflicted an injury on, or did a
wrong to, a fellow being. Yet such as
he, simply because he did his duty on
the bench, simply because he conscienti
ously rendered a legal decision in accord
ance with what he believed to be pure
and impartial justice, is met on the streets
by a ruffian, armed with a double-barreled
shot gun, and is murdered like a dog in
cold blood. The killing of Colonel
Alston was most startling; the murder of
Mr. Porter was most fiendish, and tie
shooting of that poor girl by
the Pennsylvania married “gentle
man” was brutal, inhuman, as well
as startling and fiendish. When, how
ever, we see the courts themselves thus
outrageously defied, when Judges are
assassinated for issuing orders and
decrees as demanded by the ^aw, then it
is not to be wondered that society be
comes alarmed for its safety.
“It is an ill wind which blows nobody
good,” and the-truth of this adage will,
most likely, be fully verified in the his
tory of the recent crimes which have so
thoroughly aroused the American people.
This carnival of crime is more or less
due to the prevailing laxity in the en
forcement of the criminal laws, by
which criminals arc permitted to
escape the punishment due their
crimes. But public opinion is at
last beginning lo make itself felt.
The demand is daily growing more and
more strong that legal technicalities shall
no longer, so readily as heretofore, shield
the perpetrators of crime from the con
sequences of their misdeeds. It is at
leDgth being fully recognized that public
safety requires that such pleas as emo
tional insanity, drunkenness, fancied or
even real wrong, shall no longer
be regarded as a justification
for setting the laws of God and
man at defiance, and shedding
man’s blood by man on any
and every provocation. The gallows
will, therefore, no doubt speedily be
called into active requisition. Nothing
but an epidemic of hangings will prove
an effective remedy against this epidemic
of crime. And if this principle ?.g
adopted and firmly adhered to we
shall hear less of murders, and the
blood of Judge Elliott and the other
victims of man’s brutality and uncon
trolled passion will not have been shed
altogether in vain.
There are fifty million acres of land in
California fit for cultivation, but not
over five million are in actual use for
that purpose, and not over eight million
are enclosed. Over twenty million acres
are held by land rings or individual mo
nopolists for speculative purposes, in
tracts of one hundred and twenty five
thousand to three hundred thousand
acres. This state of things has long
been felt to be a great check to the pros
perity of the State. Under normal con
ditions men of small means might be
expected to flock in large numbers to
settle upon the rich farming land, and
healthy, active and e terprising agricul
tural communities would arise; but thb
has been rendered impossible by the re
fu6al of the large land owners to sell
except at exorbitant prices. The new
constitution that is now before tbe Cali
fornia people for adoption seeks to rem
edy this evil by providing that the taxa
tion of lands held in large uncultivated
tracts shall not be assessed, as heretofore,
at the nominal value of 50 cents to $2 50
per acre, but that the same valuation
shall be placed upon them as upon the
small cultivated farms adjoining them.
This will be from $20 to $00 per acre,
according to location, and will make the
annual tax on one of these small king
doms $100,000 or more. It is believed
that such assessments will soon cause the
monopolists to sell their tracts for what
they will fairly bring.
It is doubtful, says the Bridgeport
Farmer, if Andy Johnson at any time
during his occupancy of the White
House was under any greater pressure
than Hayes is at the present time. The
Republican stalwarts are endeavoring lo
force or induce him to veto the Demo
cratic repeal legislation, whether enacted
as independent measures or as amend
ments to appropriation bills. Republi
can editors are writing at him; Republi
can Senators are speaking at him; Re
publican managers are button-holing
him. He is beset upon all sides and in
all manners. The magnitude and
strength of the attack indicate the im
portance attached by the Republican
leaders to the election machinery
of supervisors, special deputy marshals,
etc., devised by Republican Congresses
to fit Republican exigencies. There are
no decided symptoms that Hayes has as
yet capitulated to the besiegers, and it is
a question of grave doubt whether he
will. Those who are importuning him
have in view next year’s Presidential
election ; he is forced lo remember hip
own position. The majority in each
branch of Congress holds what may be
called a position of armed passivity, and
the fraudulent President naturally dis
likes to change that position into one of
aggressive action. If the stalwarts cap
ture Hayes, his surrender will undoubt
edly be against his better judgment.
and Mr. Hiy^s.
The current number of the New York
Nation contains a significant article, un-!
dtr the title of “The Democratic Cau
cus,” in which, after suggesting that the
next Presidential election may turn
part upon the point of tbe President’;
right to veto all bills presented to him,
“without constraint or duress laid upon
him by a co-ordinate branch of the gov
eminent,” it reminds Republicans that
“it is rather late in tbe day for them to
protest against general legislation in ap
propriation billa ” There are, it says, in
numerable instances of the practice,
sometimes to gain time, sometimes to co
erce the other house, or to put a pressure
upon the Executive. It gives one notable
instance were the Republicans were guil
ty of the same thing for which they now
condemn the Democratic caucus, to-wit
“In 1867, Congress inserted in the army
appropriation bill a section prohibiting
tbe President of the United States from
issuing any order to any officer except
through the General of the army at his
headquarters in Washington, prohibiting
him from ordering or assigning the Gen
era! of the army to duty elsewhere than
in Washington, and prohibiting any offi
cer inferior to the General from obeying
any order of the President not transmit
ted through that channel, under penalty
of imprisonment not less than two nor
more than twenty years. A bolder at
tempt to usurp the constitutional func
tions of the Executive could l.ardly be
conceived. Yet it was successfully carried
out.” If President Johnson had vetoed
or pocketed this bill, the Nation goes on
to say, and left the army without pay
and rations, the blame would probably
have been put upon him. In the present
case the circumstances are widely differ
ent, but still it is not so certain where
the blame for a defeat of the appropria
tion bills would now fall. As the Nation
remarks : “To repeal the Federal elec
lion law is one thing; to disband the
courts and the departments for want of
funds is another thing. To prohibit the
presence of troops at or near the polls
on election day we may concede
to be a proper thing to do, al
though the danger of military usur
pation and menace under existing
laws is not overpowering. To leave the
army without pay or ammunition, and
the Indian frontier unprotected, would
be a crime not to be forgiven. While
hunting an issue for the nest campaign let
the jtarly leaden be tea re lest they atari a
fiercer one than they were loijking for.
The Nation, it is needless t j say, applies
this to the Democrats, but, as the Balti
more Sun pertinently remarks, it is a
bad rule which will not work both ways.
The defeat of the appropriation bill
whoever may be responsible for it, is a
positive evil, while even the most radi
cal Republicans cannot claim more than
a questionable good in the retention of
the obnoxious election laws upon tbe
statute book.
The Use and Abuse of the Veto
Power.
In the opiniou of the Springfield Re
publican, there has been an exchange of
base between the parties upon the exer
cise of the veto power. It was the
Democratic National Convention in 1856
which said : “We are decidedly opposed
to taking from the President the quali
fled veto power by which he is enabled
to suspend the passage of a bill whose
merits cannot secure two-thirds the
Senate and House. ’ It was John Logan
who said, as a Republican manager of
Johnsons impeachment in 1868, that
blocking the government by vetoing an
appropriation bill when two thirds wi re
not ready to pass it, was an “improper
use of power’’ and impracticable.
No one should object to the qualified
veto power of the President, when exer
cised for constitutional and patriotic pur
poses. But the resort to the veto for pure
ly partisan purposes is quite another
matter, as Mr. Hayes will find when he
prostitutes his high prerogative for the
purpose of retaining an odious and op
pressive law upon the statute book as a
means of perpetuating his party in con
trol of the government. He will find
that the people of this Union are capable
of discriminating between the proper use
and the flagrant abuse of a power, con
ferred upon tbe Federal Executive for
wise and patriotic purposes.
In the search for “straws” it has
already been discovered that the appoint
ment of Andrew D. White to the Berlin
mission has a political significance, as
being a concession to the Conkling and
Grant elements with which Mr. White
has affiliated.
The rebels in Cuba are not all dead
yet. Four conspirators named Flor,
Combet, Beola Rodriguez and Martinez
Preyre, have been arrested at Santiago
charged with plotting against the public
peace, and their transportation to Spain
fra8 been ordered.
Taxing Dogs.—The State of Ohio
realized last year by the tax on dogs Un
handsome sum of $256,758. It is very
doubtful if Ohio harbors so many worth
less curs as Georgia, which gets no reve
nue at all from the dogs. On the other
hand, however, Ohio is one of the great
est sheep-raising States on the continent,
Licking county having 206,544 head,
worth $461,123, and Paulding county,
the smallest producer of wool and mut
ton, having 3,673 sheep.
The Washington Star says “the fe
male witnesses in the Oliver-Cameron
case are certainly remarkable specimens
of woman kind.” Judging from the
disclosures made by the witnesses
there are also some very remarkable
specimens of man kind in Radical high
I official circles in Washington.
“Senator Davis, of West Virginia, the
harmless person with a monomania
about Treasury book keeping, ha-i dis
covered a horrifying discrepancy in the
isooks of that department—no less than
$2*8 000,000. One of his witnesses told
him how he obtained it: ‘If you have a
discrepancy of one dollar, and carry it
on from year to year for forty years, aud
then foot it up. you will make a discrep
ancy of forty dollars.’ Still, Mr. Davis
persists in his theory. The approach of
rhi3able mathematician must be ealeu
lated to set the entire Treasi ry on a broad
grin.”—New York Tribune.
The “able mathematician.” remarks
the Courier-Journal, will undoubtedly
be able to show the country that this
‘broad grin” is altogether a forced busi
ness. The Tribune's pleasantry on this
dark subject is untimely. Euough is
known of the condition of the Treasury
books to fasten a greater discrepancy
than that mentioned by the Tribune upon
Republican crookedness. Doubtless when
the time comes for the Republicans to get
out of the public offices there will be a
huge bonfire in the Treasury building,
like that at the Navy Department and in
the Patent Office, where
an immense
number of papers were destroyed. It
will be necessary, perhaps, for the
“Saints” to apply the torch very effect
ively to the Treasury building. They
have not been able to show why* the
$200,000,000 received at the close of the
war from the sale of captured and aban
doned property, was never entered on
the public books, nor how it was that the
Republican Congress appropriated $150,-
000,000 more money in 1865 than the
Secretary of the Treasury had estimated
would be received; nor why the dis
crepancies on the books foot up not less
than half a billion. Before the Treasury
goes into a “broad grin,” it had better
explain some of those things.
The Forty-sixth Congress will have to
pass judgment on about twelve contested
election cases, the seats of Yocum of
Pennsylvania, Hancock of New York,
Coring of Massachusetts, Orth of Indi
ana, Forsythe of Illinois, Acklin of
Louisiana, Henkle of 3Iaryland, and
Martin of North Carolina being claimed
by others. Contestants are also likely to
spring up in the Second Florida, Ninth
Virginia and Third Wisconsin districts.
Altogether the House bids fair to have
considerable business in this line.
The Political Revolution.
With the whole machinery of Federal
affairs in the hands of the Radicals
perpetuate their own power, the South
was, says the Albany Times, for years,
wide field in which they played havoc
with personal rights, public Uw^ public
and private property. The negro ele
ment was used to plunder and destroy.
Suddenly this weapon turns in the hands
of the carpet baggers, and the keen blade
severs the tie that bound them to the ig
norant colored voter. Where there was
war, riot, bloodshed and outrage, all has
been peace and plenty—save, perhaps
in a few isolated places, where the rem
nants of carpet-bagism had taken refuge.
All the power of the Republican party—
even when it was in its zenith—was not
enough to make it feel secure. It trem
bled for its future, and to guard
against defeat it sought to hedge itself
about with arbitrary supervisors’ laws,
jury statutes, test oaths and like legisla
tion. It mattered not that much of this
was in violation of the Constitution, and
all of it opposed to the spirit of our insti
tutions. Democratic votes and protests
were in vain. Firmly entrenched in
power, the Radicals laughed at protests
and scorned the votes of the opposition.
The Treasury was plundered in every di
rection by jobbery, the bondholders in
Europe controlled the financial policy of
the government, and the reign ot Camer-
onism blended with Oliverism.of Babcock
and Belknapism and Credit Mobilierism
was supreme. It required almost a
perhuman effort of the people to dislodge
such an enemy. Fortunately, one step
was taken that awoke the people. The
Radicals made a raid upon the Treasury
in full force and took “back pay”—giv
ing Grant, as his share for approving
this iniquitous measure, the sum
$50,000 outright and $25,000 additional
annually during his term. This was too
much. The people promptly hurled
from power those who could then be
reached, but could not at once reach the
Senate. They have reached that body
at last, and now, for the first time in
many jears, we have a Congress that is
Democratic in both branches.
Letter from Hon. John C. Nicholls*
House of Representatives, Wash
ington, D. C., March 27.—Editor
Morning News: I have had many
applications for seeds and public docu
ments. As to the first, I send you
a letter just received from Commissioner
LeDuc, which you will please publish.
The public documents of the Forty fifth
Congress have been sent to my immedi
ate predecessor, Judge Fleming; so that,
for the present, it is not possible for me
to*obtain any of them.
You will please publish this letter, that
my constituents may know the reason of
my apparent neglect to supply the de
maud. Very truly,
John C. Nicholls.
Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C., March 26, 1871). )'
lion. John C. Nicholls, House of Represen
tatives :
Dear Sir—In reply to your favor of
to day I would say that we have- no cot
ton seed on hand.
If you will send ine a list of those to
whom you would have seeds sent out
will either send the seeds or write to the
parties, assigning a reason why they can
not be sent, mentioning that you have
brought Lem to our attention.
Yours, respectfully,
Wm G. LkDuc,
Commis.sioncrof Agriculture.
Bill to Entitle Cabinet Officers
to Seats in Congress —The bill intro
duced in the Senate by Mr. Pendleton
Wednesday to allow Cabinet officers
seats on the floor of the Senate ana
House enacts:
“That the Secretary of State, the Sec
retary of the Treasury, the Secretary of
War, the Secretary' of the Navy, the
Secretary of the Interior, the Attorney
General, and the Postmaster General
shall be entitled to occupy seats on the
floor of the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives, with the right to participate
in debate on matters relating to the busi
ness of their respective departments,
under such rules as may be prescribed
by the Senate and House, respectively.
Sec. 2. That the said Secretaries, the
Attorney General, and the Postmaster
General shall attend the sessions of the
Senate on the opening of the sittings on
Tuesday and Friday of each week, and
the se&>ions of the House of Represents
tives on the opening of the sittings
on Monday and Thursday of each
week, to give information a?ked by reso
Julian or in reply to questions which
may be propounded to them under the
rules of the Senate and House.”
THE lEETH.
Some Sound Advice Ho*po' ting Their
i are and Preservation—CTeanIlue»K
the Plrnt Law—Lecture by a Detroit
Dentlut.
It is said that something of the same
kind of prejudice as that on the Pacific
slope against the Chinese is developing
in Kansas against the colored people who
are flocking from the South to that State,
looking upon its territory as the aggre
gate of numberless forty acre lots, each
with its accompanying mule.
Opium is the most dangerous drug, especi
ally when given to children in the shape of
a soothing remedy. Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup
is warranted not to contain opium in any
form hnd is the most innocent an i effica
cious remedy for children teething.
35 cents a bottle.
Detroit Post and Tribune.
A large audience was present at tbe
rooms of the Scientific Association last
evening to listen to the lecture by Dr.
(i. II. Thomas on “Hygiene of the
Teeth.” The lecture was one of the
most interesting presented this season,
and received marked attention through
out. The lecturer began by saying that
the mouth is the gateway of the stom
ach, and that unless this gateway is well
fashioned and well guarded the field
beyond is subject to continued invasion.
We know how little the masticating
power of the teeth is brought into use in
preparing the food for the stomach as
it is now served to us. Both jaws and
teeth need hard, firm pressure to force
the blood to the respective parts and
thereby produce nutritive pabulum, and
in this it seems is the explanation, in
part at least, of the fact that it is impos
sible for the dentist to make bricks with
out clay. In other words, to make good
teeth of those that were poor from the
bt ginning, poor from the lack of
proper nutritive material. The primary
cause of dyspepsia is not so much what
we eat as the manner in which we eat.
If people would eat with less haste, and
di-card the use of liquids while eating,
we would have less of dyspepsia. Chew
ing vigorously stimulates the salivary
glands to action, and furnishes to the
stomach one of the best possible aids to
digestion. Chewing a piece of pine stick
is an excellent thing for giving exercise
to the jaws, as well as cleaning the teeth;
but if a pine stick is objectionable let
the patient chew gum, taking care, how-
ever, to swallow the saliva. It is rather
an unfortunate thing to be obliged to ad
vise the children of good society to chew
gum, but if the p.ireDts persist in feeding
them on such food as they do, something
must be done to enable them to clean
their teeth and at the same time to assist
their digestion. It is a very difficult
matter to cleanse the teeth by brushing
alone. Brushing is good, and should be
scrupulously attended to, at least three
times a day.
In the opinion of the lecturer the ma
jority of the deutrifices found in the drug
stores had better remain there. Warm
water and soap are the best articles for
cleansing the teeth. A piece of fine,
white French castile soap, and a moder
ately still brush, are indispensable. Wood
and quill toothpicks are excellent, but
metallic pius should never be used. The
best thing for the removal of panicles of
food from between the teeth is untwisted
or floss silk; it will go where a pick can
not reach, and no teeth are so closely
joined but what it can be readily made to
pass between. The chemical theory of de
cay is that acid secretions are found in the
tahva. If the decayed portions of one's
teeth present a dense, black appearance,
it is very likely due to sulphuric acid se
cretion; if it be a dark brown, and soft
in structiuo, it is probably due to a mu
riatic acid secretion, and if it appears
yellow or white, the test will most likely
reveal nitric acid of lastic. Decay al
most invariably begins at the point of
contact, that is, where the teeth touch
each other, and in the fissures or depres
sions of the bicuspids and molars. This
shows that the saliva and debris of the
mouth, being held in position at these
Price j points are largely, if not wholly respon-
lt 1 si bit- for tbe mischief.
BY TELEGRAPH
AUGUSTA FREEDS AN’S
PITAL BURNED.
HOS-
Bu Telegraph to the H<rmi x g ‘ Sev*
Augusta, Gi. f March 30.--A fire broke
out here tc*day in the Freedman’s Hos
pital, which resulted in the destruction of
that building. The loss is placed at ten
thousand dollars.
UJIINIGHT TELEGRAMS
DISASTROUS FIRES IN ILLINOIS
AND MINNESOTA.
The Blackbnrn Weavers Accept the
Reduction in Wages.
THE
RUMOR OF GENERAL DIX'3
DEATH UNFOUNDED.
?Srtr Adrrrtisrmrats.
IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH
-AT-
^Uacellaneoas Items.
Washington weather prophet.
Office or tbs Chief signal observes,
Washington, D. C., March 30 — Indica
tions for Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, preceded in North Carolina
by rafn, variable winds mostly northwest
erly, stationary or lower temperature and
higher pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, northerly winds backing to
westerly, stationary or lower temperature,
followed by rising barometer.
In the East Gulf States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northeriy winds, stationary
or lower temperature and higher pressure.
In the West Gulf States, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, variable winds shift
ing to southerly.
In the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy
weather, areas of occasional light snow,
northwesterly winds becoming variable,
falling followed by rising temperature and
higher pressure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear
or partly cloudy weather, cold northwes
terly winds backing in western portions to
warmer southerly, rising followed by sta
tionary or falling barometer.
THE WEAVERS ACCBPT THE REDUCTION.
Losdon, March 30.—At the meeting of
the operative weavers of Blackburn, Sat-
urdav. after the reports of the interviews
with the employers had been read, the
operatives moved the acceptance of the 5
per cent, reduction, and stated that half of
the operatives of Blackburn Were starving.
The speaker was several times interrupted.
Another speaker urged a strike. The
Union officials pointed out that a strike
would be inopportune.
The discussion was animated, and tbe
show of hands was nearly equal, but the
ballot resulted in a majority of 101 in favor
of accepting the reduction, the vote being
474 to 373. Many of those present abstained
from voting, and may be nearly all reckoned
as favoring the acceptance.
THE WORK OF TIIE FIRE FIRNC.
Seneca. III., March 30 — Nearly the en
tire business portion of this town was
destroyed by fire last nieht. The flames
originated in Underhill's Hail and quickly
spread to the other buildings. The town
being without fire apparatus, efforts to stay
the flames proved fruitless. About twenty
buildings were burned, including sixteen
bn-ir*e«»s houses. Loss, $50,000; insurance
$10,000.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 30.—The
City Flour Mill, owned by the First National
Bank of this city, was entirely destroyed
by lire this morning. The estimated loss is
$7,000; insurance small. The fire caught
from the smoke stack adjoining the mill.
koumelian occupation not to be relied
UPON.
Constantinople, March 30.—Reports ad
dressed to Lord Salisbury state that the
drilling of the Bulgarians in Eastern Rgu-
melia continues, seventy thousand men
being now armed. The mere moral effect
of a mixed occupation must not be relied
upon; a strong force is necessary.
ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY.
Lahore, March 30 —Sandeman telegraphs
that he was attacked at Boghan on the 24th
Inst, by 2,000 Malliks. He routed them
killing 145. The British lost two killed and
six wounded.
UNFOUNDED RUMOR OF GEN. DIX’S DEATH.
New York, March 30.—It was rumored
last night that Gen. John A. Dix was dead.
The rumor was, however, unfounded. Gen.
Dix has been ill, but is now convalescing.
DANIEL HOGAN'S,
In which are comprised a magnificent collec
tion of new and novel textures, adapted exclu
sively for a first-class retail trade.
Greuadioes and Gauzes,
In Pilk and Wool, Velvet Stripes, De masse and
Arabesque effects.
The largest and most varied assortment of
Spun ail Slier Sis
to be found in the city, and at prices that goods
of. tbe same superior quality cannot be bought
for elsewhere.
I invite special attention^ my stock of
MATTING,
the prices of which are lower than ever before
known. For instance.
100 PIECES PLAIN WHITE
at 15 cents per yard, sold elsewhere for 25 cents
per yard.
DANIEL HOGAN.
mh30 TeLM&Tutf
A NEW SERIAL.
What a Wife fan Do.
English Plum Puddixg.—A pudding
of medium size is made with one pound
of bread crumbs, one pound of raisin3.
one pound of currants, one pound of
beef suet, one teaspoonfui of ground
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of -round
ginger, a little gratttl nutmeg, four ta
blespoonfuls of flour, ten eggs, four ta
blespoonfuls of milk, a little lemon
juice, one pound of sugar aud a piucb
of salt. Mix tbe beef suet and bread
crumbs well together, and then add '.be
raisins, the currants, flour and spices,
and work into a paste. Beat the ten
eggs in a separate bowl, and to them add
the milk and lemon juice; stir well, and
then mix with tbe other ingredients.
The compound when well worked to
gether is a little dry, and should be
placed at once into a grease mould that
s provided with a cover. The mixtu re
should be pressed firmly into the muuld
to prevent swelling. In case the 'nix-
ture does not fill the mould, cover tbe
top with a cloth and lav upon this a
quantity of oatmeal, which will so ex
pand as to completely fill the mould and
prevent the pudding swelling. Place
the mould in water and boil for six
hours. It is not necessary to boil con
tinuously. It can be cooked five hours
one day and boiled an hour before the
meal at which it is to be served on any
subsequent day.
BY JI1SS VIA R Y E. BABTLE'.TT.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY YEWS
OF SATURDAY, APRIL ttra,
Will appear the first chapters of a new serial
story, entitled “ WHAT A WIFE CAN DO,”
from the gifbed pen of Miss Mary E. Bart
lett, of Cave Springs, Georgia. The story is
one of absorbing interest, and will run
through some eight or ten numbers of the
Weekly. The scene of the romance is laid
in Europe—chiefly in London and Paris—and
the aut'nor, evidently familiar with the locali
ties s’je so vividly describes, through the
med um of a pleasing fiction imparts to her
readers the additional pleasure of a tour of
the* continent.
Subscription $2 & year, $1 for six mon’hs.
Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered
Letter or Express . it our risk.
J, H. ESTILL,
mhSl-tf Savannah, Ga.
In an affray at Wilkesbarre, Pa., be
tween a party of card players, Joseph
Sehale fatally shot Jacob Schwab, and
then slightly wounded John Zei, a con
stable. Schale was arrtsted. Heclaims
that he was drunk, and disclaims all
knowledge of the murder.
iFatrhfs, aUrtrdry, &c.
—AXB —
ECLECTIC ENGLISH INSTITUTE,
Corner Bull and Broughton streets.
ESTABI JSHEJ) 1870.
T^ATRONIZE a hoi ae institution of acknowl
I edged merit for itae practical, useful edu
cation of boys and y. xing men, training them
for an active, success ul life. Day and evening
M»ssions. Students r say enter at any time.
For particulars addj ess M. B. MCCARTHY,
A. M., Principal. mh31-lt
CALL AT STALL 36 MARKET
Fresh Bread, B reakfast RoiiS
FRENCH ROLLS, BUNS, PIES. ETC.
SAMEL P. IIAfllLTOS,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HOT HOME-MAD £ BREAD EVERY EV.Z-
NING at 6 o’clock at the Bakery. 192 Bryan
street. THOS. NUGENT.
mh31-tf Manager.
GRAND CALICO BALL
ARCTIC
WILL be sfiv
>> KA'TL?. )
SOCIAL CLUB
be g.ven at the MASOXIC TEMPLE
EA'TETt MONDAY Et EMNfi, April 14,
1*79. Ticket.' $2. admitting gentleman and two
ladies. snpp< r and refreshments included. A
first dais String Band and also the Guards
Mr ass Bunt? have been engaged for the occa
sioa.
Commit tee—W. F. Reid, Chairman: F. J.
Garvey, a. 8. Boifeuillet, J. E. Hayes. Thos.
Cullen. H. T. Beranc, Geo. McGrath, Jas. M.
Reid. M. F. McCarty.
The f ommittee reserves the right to reject
the hoi ler of any ticket. mh.31-lt
BALDWIN APPLES.
Fine Watches.
■yy-ALTHAM (American) WATCHES, all
grades and sizes, in GOLD AND SILVER cases.
ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES of tbe
most celebrated makers.
For sale very low at
CORNER BOLL A BROUGHTON
feblz-tf
BTB.
Sterling Silver Ware,
FIXE JSiWJjLRY,
American & Imparted Watches,
SILVER r-LATED GOC.D8 of the best quality.
8FECTA CLES of all kinds.
CLOCKS, etc., etc.
At Prices to Suitthe Times,
F.D. JORDAN’S,
13S CONGRESS STREET,
fsbM-tf Opposite Pulaski House.
TUST received per City of Colum bus and
for sale by
tth31-it DORSETT & KENl <EDY.
CHEAP OIIaS,
f ’ HESS. CARLEY & CO. sell best KERC 'SENE
V- OIL in barrels at 12 cents, Extra ' •' inter
Strained LARD OIL at 57 cents, ES IPIRE
WEST VIRGINIA. 29 deg. gravity, at 18 cents.
Office in Kelly's Building, Bay street.
mh31-lt
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CHAT HAM
COUNTY, FEKRUARY TERM, 1871
F. a LYNCH 1
Divorce.
LOUISA E. R. LYNCH. j
I T appearing to the Court that the sal d de
fendant LOUISA E. R. LYNCH, doe» i not
reside in t De State o f Georgia, but is a re*’dent
of the S tate of South Carolina, it is ;here fore
orrierer i by the Court, that the defe adarrt ap- rides', 5- 50.
P*-ar -^,1 answer at the next term of the said For freight rate see tariff.
- and answer —
;, . U P' erior Court, or that the said caur n be con-
ered in default and the plaintiff a Uowed to
And it is further ordered, that the service of
this rule be made upon said defend; uit bv the
publication of the same in the Savan oah JloRJf-
ncc N'ewk once a month for four moi iths.
10th Fkbrcaky, 18.9.
HENRY B. TOM PKINS,
Judge t J. C. E. C.
C. O. Lahotte, Plaintiff’s Attorae y.
A true extract from the minures of Superior
Court. This 15th day of February , A. D. 1879.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
mh31-lt Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C-, Ga.
(Tobarro, &c.
A FINE LINE
NEER8CH AtM, BRIAR
APPLEWOOD
AND
PIPES !
Just received. Also, depot for all
OIG-anUTTElS.
Which are sold at low out wholesale prio w, by
H. J. YtlESEIt,
WHITAKER AND BRYAN. STS.
CORNER
■ xnh27-tf
and FrortHflB'
B ananas, cocoanuts.
r~ —
ORANGES. PINE APPLES.
Cargo schooner Geo. Washington.
Jamaica,
also in sroax:
5.000 COMMON CONCH SHELLS.
• •00 QUEEN CONCH bHELLS.
APPLES, LIMES. MALAGA GRAPE8.
50,000 PRI.TIE CLEAN COCOANl TS
LEMONS. DATES
MESSINA ORANGES, FIGS.
GOLD DCST ! GOLD DUST !
#3, »3. $3, S3, S3, S3.
MERWIN'S HAMS. IMPERIAL BOWER,
MERWIN'S BACON. The Best Flour
MERWIN'S SHOULDERS. In the world.
LOOSE CHOW CHOW AND MIXED
PICKLES.
S->Ie Agencv for Unit-^d States for HENRY
:r i CO.'. ~'
FABER & CO.'S BORDEAUX FINE WINES
and BRANDIES.
TOWN TALK.
TOWN TALK.
‘TEN STRIKE ' FLOUR,
“Can't be Beat."
WINES and LIQUORS of every kind in glass
amt WOOd.
EVERYTHING IN MY LINE.
JOSEPH B. ItEEDY,
GROCER AND PIPOBTEB,
mh2Ftf SAVANNAH. GA
TEA, ETC.
2 -r HALF chests choice TEAS, selected by
t)
one of the best judges in New York city
especially for our trade.
50 barrels choice FAMILY FLOUR.
25 barrels fresh PEARL GRITS.
25 baskets PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.
25 baskets GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE
MESSINA LEMONS and ORANGES.
FERRIS’ HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS.
FRESH TOMATOES, FRESH CORN.
OKRA and TOMATOES.
LIMA BEANS, GREEN PEAS.
FRESH PRUNES.
*~RESH NUTS, all kinds.
mm & cooper’s.
mhiTtf
1 AAA POUNDS GOOD BUTTER at 20c.
lyUUU per pound.
rvv per pound.
CHOW CHOW SHRIMP.
3-LB. CANS PEACHES, 3 cans for oOc.
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
1
Crumbs of Comfort.
R
OYAL BAKING POWDER
SKA FOAM.
DOOLEt'S YEAST POWDER.
TOWN TALK BAKING POWDER.
KUPKRL\TIVK. the best family flour.
MIXED PICKLES by the quart.
CHOW CHOW and DILL'S GHERKINS.
For sale at tbe
STORE
—BY—
33 Xj XT 33
J. H. VON NEWTON,
mhlStf 15fi CONGRESS STREET.
P RES E R V E S l
D RY GINGER in one pound tins.
PRESERVED GINGER in small and large
(hi
jars.
GORDON & DILWORTH S PRESERVES
pint and qnart jars).
GORDON & iOLWoKTirS JEIUE8.
KEMP. DAY & CO.'S PRESERVES.
SCOT* H JAMS, assorted.
OKANGK MARMALADE.
RASPBERRY JAM.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
mhl7-tf
Choice Groceries & Liquors.
~ i-v BARRELS BELLE OF LOGAN FLOUR
OI/50 barrels TEN i*TRIKE FLOUR.
50 barrels E R. POTATOES.
25 barrels APPLES.
25 boxes LEMONS.
25 baskets PIPER HEIDSEICK.
GIBSON’S WH1>KIES.
JEMISOS'S IRISH WHISKY.
DUFF GORDON SHERRY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER on draught.
BOTTLED LIQUORS of all kinds.
For sale by
jas. McGrath & co.
Jan24-tf
SAL r A’
6,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT A CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
mh26-tf S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts.
SOMETHING NEW !
B ONELESS HERRINGS in boxes. Codfish
Balls in cans. Boneless Pig’s Feet in cans.
Golden Pumpkin in cans. Stewing I “runes 3 l>s.
for 25 cents, for sale at
H. W. TILTON & CO.*a
30 Whitaker street, sign of the Big Ham.
mb8-tf
COFFEE.
6,000 BAGS COFFEE
Per American schooner C.H.Foster, direct from
Janeiro. 1-andi ng^dfor mJ e by
feb!5-tf
WEED £ OORNW
Railroad ilotirrs.
8cpxanrrENDcut's Omct, S. S. 4 8. R. R., I
Savannah. March 28, 1879. f
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
FVedneed Passage anil Freight Rates.
O N and after Tuesday. April 1st, and until
further notice, the following schedule, to
guj. «raede all others, will be observed:
L tAVE
ARRIVE ISLE
LEAVE ISLE
ARRIVE
BkVA JWAH.
OF HOPE
OF HOPE
montg'bv.
10:25 *- m.
10:55 a. x.
11:00 A. U
11:30 a it.
*3:25 r. M
3:55 p. M.
4: 0 P. it.
4: 50 p. m.
7:25 r. M.
7:55 p. M.
8:00 P. M
Mi p. m.
LEA VK
AKR. ISLE
LEAVE ISLE
ARblVE
monto'rt.
OF HOPE.
OF HOPE.
SAVANNAH
7:35 a. m.
8:05 a. st
8:10 A. m.
8:88 a. m
12:15 P. m
12:45 p. st
12:50 p M.
1:20 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
6:15 p. M.
6:20 p. it
6:50 p at.
PASSAGE RATES:
Virst Class Whole Round Trip Ticket to Isle
of* .Mope, 30 cents.
Fii ^ Class Half Round Trip Ticket to Iele of
Hone ‘J° cents,
Secon 4 Class Whole Round Trip 7 icket to
Isle of H '’PC. 20cents.
Second c ’’as* Half Round Trip Ticket to Isle
of Hop-, 15 v-c** 18 -
Whole Com "nutation Ticket to JsJe of Hope
(40 rides). $5 00 ^ , . . » , - „
Half Commutation Ticket to Isle of Hope
(40 rides i. $2 50. —■
First Class Whole .Mound Trip Ticket to Mont
gomery, 50 cents. —■■
nFiret Class Half Roue 4 Trip Ticket to Mont
gomery. 25 cents. ,— f —
Second Glass Whole Round Trip Ticket to
Amusrmrnts.
SAVANNAH THEATRE
MISS HELEN MORRIS LEWIS
R ESPECTFULLY announces to tbe lame*
and gentlemen of Savannah and its vicini
ty. that she will give one of her entertain ment i.
which have met with such brilliant succesj m
Charleston, entitled
An Evening with Shakespeare
AND OTHER POETS.
—C03C8XSTINO OT—
Hamorous. Drtpiatic and Pathetic
RECITATIONS
—ox—
Thursday Evening. April 3, 1879*
PARTICULARS IN PROGRAMMES.
Admission 75 cents. Doors open at 7^ o'clock.
Entertainment to commence at 8 o’clock pre
cisely. mbSetd
pianos and ®rgaus.
CHICKERINC
M
54,000 flade and Sold
T HESE instruments have been before tbe
I public more than bi years, and still main
tain their excellence and high reputation as tbe
Standard Pianos of the World
CHICKERING & SONS’
PIANOFORTES
Have been awarded the Highest Premiums
ever given to any Piano Manufacturers
In tlio W or Id
The use of the Chickering Pianos by the
greatest Pianists, Art Critics and Amateurs, has
f iven to the Chickering Pianos an universaljw-w-
ige and reputation far above all other Piano
manufacture in this country or Europe The
overwhelming verdict of the very highest art'
talent, including Dr. Franz Liszt. Gottscb&lk.
Dr. Hans Von Bulow, Louis Plaidy, Stephen
Heller. Carl Reinecke. Marmoctel. Arabella
Goddard, and hundreds of other masters of the
art, places the Chickering Fianos of to-day at
the head of the entire ut of Pianos made m
the icorld, proving them
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
The King of Pianists. FRANZ LISZT, says
“I consider the Chickering Plano superior to
any made in Europe or America; to be just,
must declare them perfect.”
The worid-renowded Composer and Pianist.
STEPHEN HELLER, says: “I have heard and
plaved upon the Chickering Piano*, and I tan
truthfully sav that they have surpassed nay
greatest expectations. They have rare qualities:
power, sonoritv.equali y. and a facility of touch
which places them hors ligne."
GOTTSCHALK. the Poet of the Piano. Ameri
ca's lamented Pianist, said of the Chickeringi
Pianos: “I consider tbecn superior to any in
the world, and 1 remark with pride, that for a
period of eleven years, in all my concerts,
three thousand, I have used no other Pianos than
yours.”
REDUCED PRICES.
The prices of these instruments have been
greatly reduced, and are now as low as the ex
clusive use of first class materials and work
manship will allow.
Si5 Monthly Wiil Buy One
—AT—
LLI)DEN k BATES’
Southern flusic House,
SAVANNAH, CA.
feb22-M£wtf
to Montgomery,
Montgomery, 40 cents.
Second Class Half Ticket
20 cents.
Whole Commutation Ticket to Montgomery
(30 rules), $5 00. ^
Half < 'ommutaiion Ticket to Montgomery (30
•Sundays this will be last departing train.
Monday morning an early train will le^ve
for Montgomery only at 6:25 a. m.
Last connecting btreet Car leaves Bav street
twenty five minutes before departure of trains.
Sa'urday nights cars run regularly every ten
minutes until lornO p. u
> xtra cars leave Anderson street nightly at
8:40, 9:40 and 10 40 p. u. Returning leave the
Bay at 9:10 and 11 p. m.
Cars alwa» s waiting at Anderson street ter
minus to convey passengers gratis to Laurel
Grove, and, when practicable, to Concordia
Park. J. P. H. GARRETT,
mh29-3t Acting Sup't.
3Jotires.
ice to li
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAMER
CENTENNIAL
Captain W. C. ULMO.
YV'ILL make an extra trip to Darien and
v » Way Landings, leaving Savannah EVERY
MONDAY AFTERNOON. EVERY IHURs-
DAY AFTERNOON will leave for St. Catha
rine's, Doboy. Union Island. Darien. St. Si
mons, Brunswick, and landings on Satiila
River.
Freights taken for Altamaha. Oconee and
Ocmulgee Rivers and forwarded at Darien.
Freight for stations on the B. and A. R. R. re
ceived at all times.
J. P. CHASE.
mh22-S&Mtf Agent.
NOTICE
I >AHTIFS having left articles, such as
Watches, Jewelry, etc., with me for re
pairs. are r» quested to call at Mr. A. back s
Jewelry Store, No. 139>4 Broughton street,
where I am hereafter to be found.
A. KREIGER.
mh29-3t Formerly 147 Congress street.
Soots and Shots.
4
X
f-2.
H
3 _
S*
bS
B
r»g
E
B
t ? §
! I s
3 5
H
m
i
K
5 t
09 2
S X
O V
CD
O
O
H
</)
_ P "
ST e*- n nm
~ zz
I
I I
S = i S ^
t | I i o
l 1
I *
S
£ a
2 99
1
2
a h
2
x ~
>
<
H
5
I
0
>
o
3 s
f %
X
o
rn
co
are.
LMCKERBOCKER ICE CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
Jtofl.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO Lit I* l'Ol'B COAL.
CHARLES H. DIXON
COAL. Low prices and prompt delivery. Special
h ducements offered to manufacturers, dealers
an 1 public institutions. Orders can be left at
Dei.-u>noy’s agar Emporium, Thos. 'Vest's
Crockery Establishment and at my residence,
No.60 Broughton st. CHAS. H. DIXON,
Oflce and Yard Lamar • Wharf, foot of Gas
— feb28-tf
I FAMILIES. Dealers, Brewers, Packers and
all consumers should communicate with
us and obtain our quotations before closing
contracts with other parties, as our rates are
such as will meet all competition, and will, we
ard eure. give entire satisfaction All commu
nications should be addressed to the
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.,
144 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
mhl-6m£Tellt
^Upholsterers, &(■
FRENCH
Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker.
F FURNITURE Repaired and Restored.
* and Mattresses Kent
I Beds
V&ndMattresse* Renovated or Made to Order,
by HENRI R.vBAGNY, Charlton street, next
door to the Industrial Home.
N. B.—First class city references#ven as to
accomplished woikmanship and economic
charges. mh3>-W,FAM>w
3?rrsocal.
**** ap f l n to fra: and <^nVblL 1 ***?
kock Call and exax in^ th* - nov, I
pemat a, s». m con^,'^L*' ?eo.f 1
OROF
I OLD
-old
- •. ' ^ I
of the prepmireTfSS ?S f
besaate to sarthat I regard
ft-*”.* rmfdj ran-rior in
heretofore brought forward.'
Wanna.
\\ ANTliD, a Baker: a to
LYiR SALESMtX AND CA.Wi^pjT''-
r lata* and >«< Unnz on fans, wm'Be
mh£l-6t£wlt “ " * *■
ANTED, ai in ared of RKr P.Iia ViCT'
>» toeyn jhe Blaci wS^J»
Boom and I.-y Air. tb- be® in then..
WHKKLER3 PATENT CKEiM fhLtS
and oth**r seasonable goods. GEo.VwT**
and other seasonable goods. GEO
and .92 Gf/ughtc-p str-*;
<1 () <} V ' ’• - :mproTe^~^ ^
CTflWVV tale security.
tare of Morning
mh2>tf
U ’’ANTED, one sairsma^ f, r —. I
Saiaty *3 to »: ■ p., nK.ThV?*-
- r-, ...... . . . ■ ■■-I-
tk>., Chicago. ^hS* s !
^LCONb-HAND FURS ITT. l
O caah prica paid for nd kaad i
-kOTM. Carpota. ttrddin*. etc. and
hand Farwtnre always kept on hand? 1 '
pairing and exchanging. Second hand
nought. r,i ®i
L REXI0X,
Two door, from Wrenra'lnS,
decS-tf
}>EERJOTTLES IVANToI
1J CEN i apiece tor PINT SEER • — 3
Freight will be paid by on shtpuS^
railroad or steamer. HltNitY
or. South Sruad and JeCerson ste , aa.ti,
ochS-tf
H I
"SdS W ANT.E1>—ThAAS 1^55^1
person* who ioet rt'-uree in the t -
Juaon of 1836 will hearof aomethiaaniS
advantage b» nommiiniratlng with .'lain! I
aODIr^.-d, care of:.. I
£cx Salt.
V)R SALE. SL Horse,
broken to sndJh
J™ -
And harms* au„ —
Beach Wagpon and^ Harness. GEO. P
DREWS, Mayor U. S. A.
rX)B SALE a gentle young Cow tad Caff
I suitable for a family; p n - 5*5.
NOBLE'S ICE CREAM GARDEN hl£h,*
THE BLUE STAR .-PECTACLETthTu.
1 thing for weak sight, for sale hr u
DESBOCTLLONS. 21 Bull street Agent font,
Pamaecopic star Spectacle and Eve-GUi*!
mh.'l Ini
UHjR SALE, 4 0 of fre?h lih SFHaW
17 direct from plantat cc r .
for cattle a: per ion. or30 cents per huM.tr
i s.t Jr to TIP* V T < O'fVl V V L* 1 v 1 ,1-. I
Apply to DENIS O’CONNELL. No
mhJV-W.FiM.lt
LX)R SALE, two stationery engines suribU I
r for plantation or saw mi l. f or particular!,
apply to CHAS COLLINS, at A. G. R. R. *
mhl S.MAThlf
1 "HE large Brick House corner Montgo&g*
and State streets, on the following tens-
Ten percent, cash: ten percent, o* pun-h*^
money annuailv. with interest at mi per cm,
parable quarterly. Apply to DAVID tt. DU-
LON. mhi5tf
t X>R SALE, or exchange for other
property and the balance in cash, the iot
brick residence, two stori*-s on a baseman, 1
with all modern improvrmen's. corner Perry
and Abercorn streets. It is ventilated on afl |
“ides. A fine flower garden attached to the
Apply to R. MOLIN'A, corner Bol
and York streets. febS-tf
J FLORIDA JEWELRY MADE TO ORl-tBL I
Watches. Clocks and J~w*-lry cartfnS? 1
fixed at A. L. DESBoLTLLUNS , 21 "Bull street '
feb!5-3m
O OLOMONS’ preparations of Saw I'xlmeoi
O are used wrh m .rked n
success in the St
rannah Hospital and at St. Joseph's Infirmary.
janl5-tf
la 2fnt.
T?OR RENT, with Board, two large, v*i
U furnished Rooms and Ball bed room, soiri
ern front: first -ate ideation: terms nr derate.
Addre-s T.. News office. mh274t
I V) RENT, at reduced ritec. 17 and 13 EM
Broad street. Apply 37 York street
mh2r? F&M2t&Tellt
r |X) KENT. Brick House
•n Tatnall street,
next corner Harris street: six rooms; rent |
from 1st April: $15 a month.
mh27-it Laroche, bell a co.
£tifft fhiiroads.
Burr’s Orr.cx, BAA. Sraxrr B. R., •
Savajwah, February 1,
O N and after this date cars on this road w3
lei
leave the Market and Laurel Grove Ceme
tery every fifteen minutes during the day from
:53 a. m t
5:58 a. m to 8:07 r. n.
First car leaves Cemetery at 5:53 a.m.
the Market at 6:15 a. m.
Cars leave Cemetery at 8:40 and 9:40 f. t
Market at 9 and 10 p. v.
Five-minute schedule, with five can, ca
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
a. b. GRANT,
Snre-intendwt
febl-tf
Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULE FOR MARCH.
YTTEEK DAYS—Care leave city dailTU
and 10:35 a. 3:35 and 6:30 R *
Leave Thunderbolt 6:05 and *:00 a. k., 12*
and 5:15 p. si. ^ ^
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take the 105
a. ml or 3:35 p. m. care. l 4
Saturday nigbta last car leaves citywo J
SUNDAY8—Cars leave city8:30 a.*., 1M
a. 12 H. and every HALF HOUR m ^
noon from 2:30 until 5 nX) o'clock. I^eAveTnuQGff*
bolt 7:00 a. u. and 9:15 a. m. Leave ThunW*
bolt and Schuetzeu Park 11:10 a. m., r.«a
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon fro*
3 KlOuiiUi 6:00 o’clock. EDW. J THOMAS
inhll-tf General Agent.
Barrooms.
THE WALHALU
BARROOM,
Cor. of Bryan and Whitaker Sts.,
not alone the KUUIBACHERL'GER
^ oc.BR of Ph. Best’s celebrated Milwwwj
Brewery, but assures its patrons, as vrew
the public in general, thatjjnlv the veJT^w*^
LIQUORS. WINES, CIGARS, etc., are*
moderate price i to suit the times.
P. G. EtAiSOTHOLTZ,
proprietor.
mli22-tf
^durational.
M aplewood institlte. conconWBa
Pa., 20 mile* west of Phnad<-lP i “V r ?S
|50 per quarter; tilris $15. Students t'tWf™
I or business, Yale or Harvard ''°llr: - r ,
instructors. References : Henry col
Esq., Savannah: Cept. J. W. Catharine,
Juniata. JOSEPH SHORTLIDGK. A.
einal.
THE »O f
(JNIVEHMTY OF
Kewanee, Temi*«»" -
Highest education on Christian pane v**
Grammar School. Cadet corps. Charge*
erate. The Spring Term opens M_J ri ~ 4l
IRMAN. mhl0-M.V*£l.- t.v —
Address CHAIF
iiats.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
SPRISG HITS ?
—AT—
^ IN * S •
COR BULL AND BBOUGHTOS STREETS.
mhiS-tf
draft's, &r.
■V KGK l AB Lfi
FRUIT CRATES.
call the attention of ^
.. our large stock of READY ^
id SHOOKS, which wearvo^
suit the times, at our Isrd,
’ and Liberty streeta.
(farpentersi.
H. H. BIDDERS,
Contractor and Builder
NO. 139 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN BULL
AND WHITAKER STREETS,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
mh!7-M,W£Ftf
TX7E respectfully
* v perstoc—'*
CRATES and
at prices to su.
of East Broad
BACON & BKOOlvS.
mhl2- tl
Caramels I
Whitman’s Fine^
C tHOCOLATE. Vanilla, Le® on * nd S,r *’'
/ berry Flavors just received at
O. BUTLER'S.
mhS tl Corner Congress and Bull
'