Newspaper Page Text
TERMS OP THE ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN.
DAILY EDITION, byviail or carrier, one year,
$7; six months, $3 50,- three months, $1 75,
paid in advance.
WEEKLY EDITION, one year, $1 50; six
months 75 cents, payable in advance.
CIRCULA TIOX.—The A D VERTISER-REPUB
LICAN enjoys a circulation exceeding that of
any other daily in the State of Georgia.
ADVERTISING.—Transient Advertising $1 per
square first insertion, and 75 c. for subsequent in
sertions. Contract Advertising offered at rea
sonable rates. Local and Business Notices 2Sc.
and 15c. per line.
BEARD <Se KIMBALL, Proprietors.
BY TEL ; EGRAFH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
EOREIGX.
Uuulisli Elections—Schnelrter Sick.
London, February 18.—Lord George F.
Hamilton, and Mr. Cope," Conservatives,
were elected for Middlesex by overwhelm
ing majorities The county was last repre
sented by a Conservative and a Liberal.
Mr. Schneider, President of the Corps
Legislat'd under the last Emperor, has had
a stroke of apoplexy.
Sonth America Epidemics.
Lisbon, February 13. —The yellow fever
is unabated in Rio.
The cholera is raging in Buenos Ayres,
ir.i.s hixg to -V.
Washington, February 13.—Senate.—Mr.
Sargeant presented a protest of citizens ot
California against the influx of the Chinese
to this country.
Mr. Gordon introduced a bill in relation
to the claim for cotton seized by the-Treas
ury Department.
Mr. Goldthwaite presented a memorial
for the improvement of Mobile bay, Ala
bama, which was referred to the Commerce
Committee.
House.—Unimportant business.
Marine Disaster.
London, February 13.—The bark Pulci
nella, from New' York for Bristol, with a
cargo of one hundred and eighty thousand
bushels of wheat, went ashore at Castle
down, Ireland, Wednesday, and sunk.
Twelve of the crew were drowned.
Religion in Schools.
Albany, February 13. —In the Assembly
a motion to withdraw the State appropria
tions from all academies under the control
of religious or denominational societies, or
which make a religious profession a test of
admission, was defeated.
Searching for a Body.
New York, February 13.—The Committee
of Alderman made another ineffectual
search for the remains of Nathaniel French,
the Masonic Grandmaster, who was buried
in the Potter’s field.
Mortuary Report.
New York, February 13.—8. Brockway,
proprietor of the New York Hotel, is dead.
BEIILIX AX I) ROME.
[From the New York Tribune.]
The contest between the German govern
ment and the Roman Catholic Church is
rapidly coming to a crisis. Archbishop Le
dochowski, after the confiscation of all his
property by repeated fines, lias been im
prisoned for appointing parish priests with
out the consent of the civil authorities, and
for threatening one of his priests with ex
communication. Pastors who derive their
appointment from him have been warned
that they will be punished if tiiey attempt
to execute any ecclesiastic functions. One
of the official newspapers of Germany lias
aroused general excitement and alarm by
hinting that something must be done to re
strain the violence of the Ultramontane
press, not only within the empire, but in
France and Belgium. The houses of the
Jesuits have been broken up, and the mem
bers of the society are compelled to choose
between quitting the country and abandon
ing their religious character. In short, the
Imperial government makes no secret of its
belief that Ultramontanism, that is to say,
the religious opinion of nearly all Cathoiic
Germany, is subversive of the established
political order, and does not conceal its in
tention to assume the control of ecclesias
tical appointments, and of ail religions ed
u<*ng*on, not to speak of more violent
measures against the most conspicuous of
the Papal champions.
The result of a year’s contest in this mat
ter is beginning to appear. The govern
ment has got one archbishop in prison, and
lias encouraged the formation of congrega
tions of the Old Catliolics —of which con
gregations there are about one hundred in
the empire, according to the statement of
Bishop Reinkens last September. But on
the other hand an extraordinary impulse
has been given to the Church party, and
the recent elections have enormously in
creased the strength of the Ultramontane
opposition in the German Parliament. This
of course was to have been expected. The
surest way to encourage the Roman Catho
lics was to martyr an obstinate Archbishop
or two, and as Prince Bismarck is likely to
go on from one hostile measure to another,
it is plain that the danger of a serious con
flict becomes greater 'and greater every
day. While the civil power continues on
its"present course, we do not see where it
can stop short of asserting the absolute
right of the State to set up or to put down
any religion it pleases; and in these days
office speech and free thought a preten
sion of that kind would be fatal to any party
that should put it forth.
The doctrines of the Roman Catholic
Church are Just the same here that they are
in Germany, and there is no part of the
world in which the Pope has more devoted
and uncompromising adherents than in the
United States. American bishops exercise
freely the authority which the archbishop
of Posen is sent to jail for assuming, and
priests may preach,' say mass, teach any
thing they'please, or excommunicate with
hell, book and candle, and our government
will never trouble its head about them.
They have no power except what they de
rive from the free consent of their parish
ioners. Their commands are binding only
on the consciences of their people. If they
are dangerous to the State, the State has
not found it out, and gets on comfortably
enough without religious perplexities of
any kind, only taking care that all denomi
nations have fair play and keep the peace.
It seems to us that the simplest solution of
tiie dilliciiltv in Germany would be to
adopt the American principle of a free
church in a free State. Whatever Ameri
cans may think about the doctrines of Rome
and the assertions of the Syllabus, the
German method of refuting them is repug
nent to all our notions of liberty and equal
ity.
.nvestigatiox into the case of
a wealiuy gentleman who died at Park
Hospital, New York, and was subsequently
buried in the common trench oil Hart
Island, with nearly seven hundred others,
has revealed a sickening history of venality
and brutality among the employes of the
Charity Commissioners of the metropolis.
Complaint is made by one woman that the
bodv of her husband, who had been
drowned four weeks previously, and of
whom a description had been left at the
Morgue, together with her address, was
carelessly thrown into the trench. Her ap
plication for its recovery was refused by
the official in charge, on the ground that
his negligence would cost him his place.
Another woman, on applying for the body
of her father, whose name and residence
were known at the lunatic asylum in which
lie died, and given to the authorities at the
Morgue, learned that it had been - given
a nay’' to a medical college, and only by
the Interference of a friend did she succeed
iu rescuing the mutilated] remains. It is
believed that fuller investigation will un
eanu nearly as many frauds as those prac
ticed upon the corpses in the Potter’s I- ield.
-A brisk little tight took place a few
. days before Christmas in I’lute county,
Utah, between a party of four Navajo In
dians and four white settlers. McCarty and
three other whites went to a cabin belong
ing to a man named Beaver, in which were
tho lour Indians, to warm themselves.
McCarty found his brand on a beef hide,
and proposed that the Indians give him a
pony tor the stolen beef. The Indians at
once began the tight with hows and arrows.
The white men left the cabin. One Indian
seized young McCarty’s rifle, when a
Herman named John shot the Indian
through the head. Another drew his bow
on Tom Richardson, w hen young McCarty
shot the Navajo through the hand. The
white* then retired about fifty yards and
got a bale of hay, which they rolled toward
the cabin with the intention of setting it on
nre and burning the Indians. The three
Indians fled, but ttie one wounded in the
hand was shot dead The other two took
McCarty’s horses and started off. After a
sixteen mu,.- chase a third Indian was
* shied, and ttie fourth escaped. Tnis is the
story told by the whites, who captured
W&i to etti* it
VOL LXXII.
nine horses, four saddles, and a lot of
blankets. The surviving lndifin has not yet
been interviewed.
■r.i cKsoxviia-E. „
Something About Knilroiub.
Editors Advertiser-Republican : In a
former letter I alluded to the short-sighted
policy of Savannah, in making their freight
tariffs to Jacksonville so high that it di
verted a large trade 1 to ajjd from Florida.
Before the war there werethree steamers
making weekly trips to the Ist. John's river
and but one from Charleston; since the
war, and now, there is but a single steamer
of moderate size from Savanffah and two
large steamers from Charleston; while the
Ifffisinessf of Jacksonville iias*4nore than
Quadrupled. Comment is unnecessary. Sa
vannah has lost the trade"and Charleston
lias gained it. Our merchants citi get goods
from New York, by steamer and connec
tions, cheaper than from Savannah.%
In staple which are generally
brought by vessels' to this port, there is
often a scarcity, a<id if we couldiget at
such times corn, hay, pork, lacc®, flour,
etc.* from your city at reasonable weights,
a large business would be dpne. I must
not specify, but will say generally that your
freights are largely in excess proportion
ally to ihose from Nqw Orleans, Charleston
and NOW York. Your
verify these freights by inspection or your
tariffs. 'There has been quite am effort by
Georgia railroad men to get i# cpocession
from our State to continue the Atlantic
and Gulf railroad through Floma to l’<n
sabota. While it is desirable to ligve
a railroad connection with Pensaco
la, yet It would be impolitic 'for
us to be cut off and subject to a
policy which Tyould leave us subject to the
monopoly of a rival road. I do not think
this cession will.be made, although there is
no telling what money may do with venal
legislators.
We have another live Lord here, Viscount
Porker, who annually visits Florida, a
pleasant and unassuming gentleman.
Cheney, our Postmaster, has explained,
and prosecution withdrawn.
The National Hotel and the St. James
alternate in pleasant hops, which are en
joyed by their respective guests and
citizens.
Weather charming out doors; streets filled
with promenaders and carriages. The pul
pits of the several churches are filled with
distinguished clergymen from abroad.
The younger people are all alive for St.
Valentine’s day, and then comes Lent,
when most of* Our people subside, and do
penance for a time by abstaining from the
usual pleasures hitherto enjoyed. .
Business rather better, and people are
looking forward hopefully. F. B. I’apy,
the energetic superintendent and manager
of the Florida Central railroad, is here, and
fast putting the road in order, and is get
ting new rolling stock. If we had more
such men our roads ivould be equal to the
best.
Picnics and excursions are now in order,
and the legitimate consequences of wed
dings will follow.
Your paper, being neicsy and commer
cially full, is well received, and 1 think gets
its full share of patronage.
Captain Jack.
THE DISABILITIES OF ADMIRAL
SEMMES.
Washington, February 10.—General Gor
don had referred to the Senate Judiciary
Committee to-day a hill to remove the dis
abilities of Admiral Semmes. The amount
of sectional bitterness displayed towards
this officer lias been second only to that
exhibited toward Jefferson Davis himself,
and great opposition will no doubt be made
to conferring upon him the privilege to hold
office. Several years since he was elected
to an honorable office by bis fellow citizens
of Mobile, which he could not accept by
reason of the political disabilities resting
upon him. He inflicted more material in
jury upon the commerce of the North than
any other man who served the Confederacy.
As time wanes the memories of these tilings
will grow fainter, and sooner or later Ad
miral Semmes will stand on the same foot
ing as all other citizens, in liis letter to
General Gordon asking that action be taken
to remove his disabilities, he incloses the
following straightforward statement as his
petition to two houses of Congress:
“The undersigned respectfully shows unto
your honorable bodies that prior to the
late war between the United States and the
Confederate States he was a commander in
the navy of the United States, domiciled in
the State of Alabama, of wiiich State he
had been a citizen for a number of years ;
that viewing the questions at issue between
the Northern and Southern States, from a
Southern standpoint, lie believed in the
right of secession of a State for cause;
and in a contest of allegiance as between
his State and the Federal government, he
believed his allegiance to he ultimately
due to his State; that when his State se
ceded he felt himself in honor hound to
follow her fortunes for better or for worse;
that his State did secede, and upon the
happening of that event lie tendered ills
resignation to the then Secretary of the
Navy, who well knew the object of the
tender, and that his resignation was ac
cepted ; that being by such acceptance re
lieved from all his obligations to the Fed
eral government which grew out of his late
commission, he returned to the State
which he believed was entitled to liis alle
giance, took up arms in lier defence, and
defended her and the Confederate States of
which she had become a member, to the
best of his ability.
That at the close of the war he retired to
private life, and has again become a citizen
of the United States, having as a voter of
Alabama sworn to support and defend the
constitution of the United States and the
Union of the States. Having thus renewed
liis allegiance to the Federal constitution in
good faith, lie desires the prompt and entire
oblivion, except in so far as history may
deal with the subject of the late differences
between the two sections. He has the
natural affection of an American citizen for
the land of liis birth, and the same pride as
formerly in the glory and prosperity of tills
country, and of his whole country; and he
now requests your honorable bodies to re
move the political disabilities under which
lie has so long labored, and restore him to
the full and free embrace of the only country
which he cares to claim. Respectfully,
Raphael Semmes.
“ Done at Mobile, in the State of Alabama,
on this the thirtieth day of Januarv, A. I).
1874."
SOW HERN SUGAR.
[Pi or. i the Chicago Tribune.]
The soil of Louisiana is specially adapted
to the culture of the sugar cane. Labor is
abundant and comparatively cheap. The
markets are easily accessible. The sugar
and molasses produced are said to be the
best of their kind. Yet despite all these
advantages, the average annual shrinkage
in the supply of saccharine sweets, for the
last thirteen years, lias been 14,000 hogs
heads of sugar and 800,000 gallons of
molasses. The war, Warmoth, Casey,
Kellogg—these pests are doubtless responsi
ble for no small part of the State's in
dustrial retrogression, but there has been
still another and a greater cause.
The yield of sugar to the acre has steadily
diminished, not only on lands that might
reasonably be thought to be worn out, but
on all lands. The trouble is with tire cane.
It Is an exotic plant which needs to be oc
casionally renewed. Otherwise, when re
moved front its tropical home, it gradually
deteriorates and loses its productive power.
Last year an effort was made to bring new
cane from India and Egypt, where the yield
is nearly four times as large as it is in Lou
isiana. The plan was undertaken so late in
the season, however, that it failed. It is
now proposed that the State shall appropri
ate $50,0J0 to send a competent buyer to
Hindostan as early as the Ist of April.
The country is expected to furnish a na
val vessel to" bring back a cargo of fresh
and healthy cane. Why it should go into
the business of freight-carrier for Louisiana
planters it is not easy .to see, pernaps as a
slight expression of its sorrow for having
forced Kellojg upon those planters. There
is more reason lor Louisiana’s going into
Lie business of cane-buyer. The State lias
a curious conucctiou with the Citizens’
B tnk, in virtue of which the bank pays the
irverest on certain State bonds that are
secured l>v mortgage on a great number of
SAVANNAH, GA„ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1874.
plantations. If these plantations should be
stocked with fresh cane, the yield probably
quadrupled, and the obligations might he
quickly paid off
The annual diminution of 14,000 hogs
heads of sugar and 800.000 gallons of mo
usses is a matter that concerns the whole
country. We are largely dependent on
Louisiana for our sugar supply. According
to the census of 1870, the total product of
the sugar was 87,043 hogsheads, and of cane
molasses, 6,593,333 gallons. Of these,
Louisiana produced 80,076 hogsheads, and
4,485,159 gallons. If the present rate of de
crease continues, ihe last sweet tiling in
that most unsavory State will soon disap
pear.
GEORGIA XEWS.
—Waycross is now the county seat proper
of Ware county.
—Macon has sent about fifty of her people
to Mardi Gras.
—lt is said that Smith, the Ordinary of
Ware county, lias resigned.
—A colored girl in Columbus committed
suicide by taking morphine.
—The Valdosta people are tickled to death
about their late Court House bail.
—A lad in Americus named Cameron fell
from, a scaffold, injuring himself fright
fully.
—Rev. Mr. Key proposes to erect a church
for the benefit of the benighted heathens ot
Waycross.
. —A Camilla man has lost forty dollars and
the general stringency there is worse than
during the panic.
—Colonel Styles is the warmest defender
of Kimball that Georgia has. His last
paper overflows with Kimball.
—The genial Colonel Carey W. Styles
went to the masquerade hall at Albany as
chief of the Iron Mountain banditti.
—William Duckworth, of Americus, was
attacked last Tuesday by two brothers
named Hobb, who cut him in a serious
manner, and then fled.
. t-A malicious fellow exploded a “can
non fire cracker” under the window of the
Harmonic Hall in Macon, during the pro
gress of a ball, creating a panic for the
time being.
—Mr. Dunbar, who is engaged in the saw
mill business near Number 101, on the At
lantic and Gulf railroad, came near being
killed by a negro on Thursday of last week,
who felled him to the ground and escaped.
—fcommenting upon J. H. E’s letter to
the Morning News, the Albany News says
his efforts to show that the true interests
of Savannah are hound up in the Central
and absolutely dependent upon the per
petual monopoly of that great corporation,
is a good joke, and we doubt not will
arouse the risibles of tiiose who have ob
served the benefits to cities of multiplied
rail facilities,
—The Atlanta Constiution learns that a
movement has been set on foot to vote an
extra pay, outside of his salary, of a percent
age of one per cent, or something near that,
to State Treasurer Jones, for his success in
negotiating the large sale of bonds known
as the Nutting bonds. The Constitution op
poses it, but believes Treasurer Jones
should have recompense for any extra ex
pense incurred.
—Last Wednesday as the south hound
freight trains were crossing the bridge over
tiie Chickamauga creek, about one' and a
half miles from Ringgold, the last section
(train) happened to a serious accident. Tiie
bridge gave way, and the tender, with
five or six loaded cars and the entire bridge,
with a loud crash, went down into the
water. The engine just escaped, hut was
thrown off the track. The engine was
saved by the coolness and prompt action of
the engineer, Herndon, who gave the en
gine a full head of steam, causing it to
plunge forward with such velocity that it
just cleared the falling bridge.
—Tiie State Agricultural Convention, now
in session at Columbus, is fully attended by
delegates from all parts of the State.
Nothing of especial interest has yet been
accomplished. Discussion was evidently
the favorite business during tiie first day’s
proceedings. Oil the secovd day, with Gen.
Colquitt in the chair, the convention got
through with cousiderab*; business. We
make some extracts from the proceedings :
Colonel Thomas Hardeman made an elo
quent speech, in which he said: The con
summation devoutly to be wished is for
returns to show a loss in cotton and a gain
in cereals. The last three years show
100,000 to 300,000 more bales of cotton pro
duced than before tiie war. The State this
season will show a production of 600,000
bales, against tiie same last year. He
proved conclusively from actual returns
that large crops of cotton and small grain
crops did not yield as much money as small
cotton and large grain crops. It is objected
that though the State has thus gained in
wealth, planters have not. Why? There
were railroad monopolists and capital ex
tortionists before the war. They cannot be
the causes. Before the war farmers had
their smoke-houses and corn cribs in Geor
gia : now they have them in the North and
West. They have planted so much cotton
as to reduce its price and leave no margin,
and by having no rotation of crops have
deteriorated the fertility of the land. He
showed from returns that Atlanta alone had
received $20,000,000 of Western produce for
distribution in Georgia. That received at
Columbus (does not go bv Atlanta), Savan
nah and other points will swell this amount
to $30,000,000 to $40,000,000, all of which
could be saved by raising supplies at
home. To abolish liens planters must
raise supplies and then cotton, and thus
they will be independent of factors. Let
the prodigal return to his father’s house.”
General Colquitt called the attention of
the convention to the fact that the actual
supplies obtained outside the State were
about equal in value to her entire cotton
crop; so we send out all the money we get.
Instead of cheap transportation to the
West, he wanted it so high as to amount to
a prohibition of prime articles that ought to
be raised in the State. Col. S. Barnett, of
Wilkes, said the underlying principle to the
failure of farmers was that too few wanted
to work. They had too much brains and
wanted to oversee. Mr. Paine, of Cobb :
“ Resolved, That a committee of five be ap
pointed to report on the importance of di
rect trade.” Resolution was adopted and
Capt. E. T. Paine, of Cobh; Col. W. J.
Lawton, of Bibb ; Gen. G. P. Harrison, of
Savannah ; Col. D. S. Johnson, of Morgan,
and Col. T. W. Fleming, of Baker, were ap
pointed that committee.
MARRIAGE BY CONTRACT.
A Wife Sues Her fluslmntl and Rela
tives for Conspiracy—Domestic Idle
in France.
Pittsburg, Pa., February 7.—An inter
esting case of alleged conspiracy is on trial
in the courts of this city, the incidents
being of quite a romantic nature. The
prosecutrix is Regina Steiner and the de
fendants her husband and a number of Lis
relatives. Mrs. Steiner is a large, hand
some, middle-aged woman, a native of
Alsace. She appeared in court in the rich
est and costliest of toilets and with a profu
sion of elegant jewelry. It appears that in
1860 a wealthy merchant named Gottfried
Jacque made her acquaintance and secured
her as his mistress. They lived together
for over two years, when Mr. Jacque con
cluded to marry someone else, and after
revolving the question over, he hired Julius
Steiner to marry her, agreeing to settle upon
her an annuity of $1,200 iu gold, for the
support of herself and children.
Steiner came to America and remained
for a while in New York, but ultimately
came to Pittsburg, where he finally settled.
After the lapse of about nine months he re
turned to Paris, married Regina, in pur
suance of the previous arrangements be
tween himself and Jacque, with whom she
had been living, and brought her to Ameri
ca, together with two children, of whom the
wealthy merchant was father. In the mean
while the merchant had settled on Regina
an annuity of 6,000 francs ; but before the
Yqar had expired after their arrival here,
the husband, with the other defendants,
commenced a series of systematic abuses
of the wife. They tried to force her into Dix
mont Insane Asylum, and in other various
ways to rid themselves of her presence.
For a considerable time it seems that her
husband appropriated her mouey to his own
purposes, and with it purchased some prop
erty—that was not recorded, however—and
and lie conveyed it to Adam Weigand, a
relative, evidently for the purpose of get
ting rid of the difficulties occasioned.
The defendants deny any conspiracy for
the sake ol obtaining the annuity. The
paper provides that the two must marry,
and the inference is that tiie money be
longs equally to the husband and wife.
The case is still going on.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
—No Senator of the United States has
ever been elected President.
—Queen Victoria Is said to be writing a
hook, the scene being laid in Germany.
English officers gave a $5,000 set of gold
and silver to the Duke of Edinburgh’s beau
tiful Russian bride.
—An old lady in Washington was recently
heard to observe, on taking up the morning
paper, “I wonder if anybody has been born
that I know.”
—The insurance companies contend that
an explosion is not a fire. A suit on this
point has followed the blowing up of Brad
ford & Co.’s mill in Bennington. The com
panies will only settle the loss that was
caused by fire after the premises had been
blown into comparative worthlessness.
—Asa Packer, of Mauch Chunk, is one of
the rich men in Pennsylvania. He is said
to be worth $25,000,’000, and began life
without a penny as the driver of a canal
boat on the Lehigh canal. His fortune
came mainly from the purchase at low rates
of coal lands in the region of his present
place of residence.
—Nellie Weeman has killed herself in
Springfield, Mass., at tiie age of seventeen,
because she believed that she. could not be
come a Christian. She had attended revival
meetings in the Methodist Church and the
dread of eternal punishment there aroused
had affected her mind. She was a bright,
intellectual girl, but very sensitive and im
pressible.
—The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial states under date
of the 7th inst., that interest in the pending
investigation of the district affairs has not
in the least abated. Discussion is general
upon the conduct and motives of Senators
who refuse to perform a duty because it is
unpleasant and the drift of it is decidedly
uncomplimentary to them.
—On Monday, a week ago, a boy, aged
twelve years, was liberated at Amboy, on
the Illinois Central, from an empty box in
which he had been imprisoned for six days
and nights, without food or water. He
crawled into the car at Cairo to sleep. The
boy vims much emaciated, and had both feet
badly frozen. He was sent to his relatives
in Chicago.
—Men send their sons to Europe that
they may learn languages; but every man
cannot go to Europe. It is not safe for
every one to go there. I have seen men
come hack from Europe who reminded me
very much of their valises—pasted over
witti the names of a great many hotels and
cities, and half defaced pictures of moun
tains and lakes, but with constitutions very
much battered, and less inside than when
they started — Rev. Dr. SCorrs.
—ln London there is a safe-deposit com
pany whose vaults are sunk to a depth of
fifty feet below the surface of the street,
and form four stories, connected by hy
draulic lift, and rest ou a concrete bed fif
teen feet in thickness. The walls are built
of fire-proof Staffordshire bricks a yard in
thickness, witli an inner shell of chilled
steel three inches thick. The whole is en
closed in an outer wall of Sussex bricks,
ten feet thick. The stories above tiie ground
floor will be used as offices.
—Marion Grange 391, of Hamilton county,
lowa, lias severed its connection with the
State and National Granges. They claim
that the machinery of the order is useless
and expensive, and only for the gain of a
few individuals who wish to live on salaries
paid by the farmers, and to use the farmers
for political ends; that worthless patents
for agricultural machinery are being palmed
off at enormous prices, and that the chiefs
of the order are tyrannical and usurping.
—The Mount Kisco Weekly says that Mr.
John I). Haggarty of that place lias a violiu
made by Jacob Steiner, of Absam, in 1640,
which he will sell for SI,OOO. Mr. Haggarty
overvalues the instrument. The violins of
Jacob Steiner were formerly much es
teemed, and some of them have been sold
lor even a larger price than he asks for his.
Now, however, they are less valuable than
tiie instruments of the great Cremona
makers. A good Steiner ought now to be
worth from S3OO to $250.
—A New York letter says : “Bishop Cum
mins continues liis administrations, accord
ing to the standards oi the Reformed
Episcopal Church, at Steinway Hall, in
Fourteenth street. As the seats are free
the congregation, generally speaking, is
quite numerous. Nothing further has trans
pired concerning the new church which the
Bishop’s friends are endeavoring to provide
him with farther up town, hut the under
standing is that the subscriptions are mak
ing satisfactory progress. There is also
some talk of establishing here a newspaper
organ for the new church, but it is doubtful
whether there is anything in that. After
the church building is obtained the news
paper project will he more in order.”
—The incidental expenses of the Senate
during the session qf 1872 were swollen by
the cost of 2,017 pounds of sugar, seventy
boxes of lemons, ninety pounds of tea,
thirty-seven gallons of cologne, 10 gallons of
hay rum, 463 hair brushes ($2 to $3 each),
300 or 400 combs, French cosmetics, toilet
powder-puffs, etc. No one who reads this
list will wonder hereafter at Senator Conk
ling’s back hair and beauteous complexion.
A man who is given every year six brushes,
five combs, half a gallon oi' cologne, and a
modicum of bay rum, besides a general as
sortment of powder-puffs and French cos
metics, ought to be more “trim and trig
fra’ top to toe” than John Anderson ever
dreamed of being.
—Paris theatres are universally admitted
to he at present, without exception, the
most uncomfortable places of amusement
that any one can visit. The boxes are so
small that the chairs have to be taken out
to allow the ladies to enter, and the balco
nies are so narrow that it is scarcely possi
ble for a gentleman to pass to and fro ; and
in most theatres ladies are not admitted to
the stalls. So that what with the private
boxes being all in the shade, and the best
dressed ladies thus being placed behind the
balconies, and tiie stalls being filled with
black coats (unrelieved even by a white tie),
a Paris theatre is pleasant neither to the
eye nor the feelings. And when you see
that densely packed mass, and you know
how difficult that egress is, you cannot pre
vent yourself imagining what would happen
if a cry of “Fire!” were to startle the audi
ence.
—The engineer in Cincinnati who dis
posed of a dog by throwing him into the
fire box, lias Tost his place, been heavily
fined, and is now undergoing a disgraceful
imprisonment,. One man at least, beside
himself, thinks that lie is hardly treated. A
correspondent takes pains to write a news
paper that “ the dog was killed an Instant
before touching the living coals of fire, as
one breath of the flame must have destroyed
life and feeling instantly,” adding: “From
the howl that is being" heard from this ill
starred cur’s champions they must believe
that after being thrown in and the door
closed on him, the hard hearted engineer
resisted all his whining appeals to be re
leased, and confined him to everlasting tor
ture.” This is all very well; but still we
should like, as Charles Lamb remarked in
the case of alleged hydrophobia, to have
the opinion of the party most interested.
We mean, of course, the dog.
Charles Gray, who has been run out of
the canvass for the municipal election in
Philadelphia by affidavits charging him
with being a thief, has brought suit against
the Sunday Transcript for having charged
him with being a swindler and a thief. On
a hearing of the case, Gray could not state
what his business at New York really was,
his assailants asserting it to be that of a
professional thief.
WHITE AND GOLD
SEED BICE.
10,000 Bushels for Sale.
DA V AST. WAPLES A CO
janU-lm
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
PAINTING.
REMOVAL.
The continued success in our busi-
NESS iorthe last six years, has compelled
us to seek mors spacious quarters, and we have
secured that line Store, No. 98 Bryan street, be
tween Drayton and Abercorn streets, where we
have, with much care and expense, fitted up
one of the finest PAINT, OIL AND GLASS
ESTABLISHMENTS in the country.
We would respectfully ask from our friends
and the public a continuance oi their past
favors at our Sew Stand.
CHRIS. MURPtrr. CHAS. CLARK.
PAINTING.
MURPHY & CLARK,
NO. 98 BRYAN STREET,
BETW EEN DRAYTON AND ABERCORN STS.,
SAVANNAH, G A ~
House, Ship, Steamboat, Sign
j* _ AND
ORNAMENTAL PUNTERS,
Grilding, Graining’,
MARBLING, GLAZING, AND
Paper Hanging-.
We are prepared to offer estimates for every
description of Painting in any part of Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida, and guarantee
satisfaction in the execution of our work.
We keep always in store a select stock of the
following articles:
PITRE ENHI.ISH IS. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and all other brands of LEA DS.
DIES, VARNISHES, PETTY, BRUSH
GItOITND and ENAMELLED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAINT of various colors.
COACH, FURNITURE, I)EHAR and
other VARNISHES pat up in quart, pint
and half pint bottles ready for use.
Double and Single Thick French, English and
and American WEASS.
GOLD LEAF, BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIA
MONDS.
Machinery OIES and Axle GREASE.
STEP LADDERS.
Skylight and Builders’ LADDERS.
A Select Stock of GOI.D and PLAIN PA
PER HANGINGS.
Persons desiriDg work and material in our
line would do well to give us a call before going
elsewhere.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with Neatness and Dispatch.
febß-tf
PAINT AI OIL STORE
No. 3 Whitaker St., corner Bay lane.
ftAVANNAH GEORGIA
JOHN OLIVER.
—DKALBK IN
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC,
PAINTS and COLORS, dry and n oil;
WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY, BRUSHES
VARNISHES, OILS,
AND TURPENTINE.
SASHES.. BLINDS and DOORS
Mixed Paint si. all Colors and Shades
- ' -)
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTI IVO
GLAZING, ETC.
mareh3o-tf
PMTB ASTRAL Oil*
WARRANTED PURE,
—FOR SALE BY
BOLSHAW & SILVA
At Fifty Cents per Gallon.
janlß-tf J 1
Hour seventy page illustrated®
CATALOGUE OF
|DOOK,S, SASHES,!
BLINDS,
HStair Rails, Newels, Fancy Glass,g
■Mailed to any one interested in buildingS
Hon receipt of stamp.
KEOGH & THORXE,
Nos. 251 and 256 Canal street.
If nov2S-12m New York City, fl
MB IflfllL MHIUAIT OIL
Avery high test oil, in the use of
which no accident is possible.
Pure, Inodorous and the Best Illumi
nator in the World.
Every Family Should Use It.
Can be burned in ordinary Kerosene Lamps.
Put up in Patent FAUCET NOZZLE CANS,
from which the Oil can be drawn without loss
of oil or without lifting the can.
By the DEVOE MANF’G CO., New York.
feb6-lm
DOB SALE.
J MPROVED AND UNIMPROVED LOTS FOR
sale at Thunderbolt. Apply to
JEFFERSON ROBERTS,
feb!2-lw At the Park House.
BUTTEB. ~
/-* m FIRKINS FINE BUTTER, JUST RK-
X. J CEIVED and for sa'.e by
feb!3-tf C. L. GILBERT & CO.
LIME FOR FERTILIZING
BARRELS FOR SALE LOW BY
R.‘bl3-31 RICHARDSON k BARNARD.
HAY,
i BALES PRIME NORTHERN HAY
009 Bales Prime Eastern Hay. For sale by
' feb!2 JAMES F, BROWN & CO.
PATENT MEDICINES,
KEARNEYS^
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCIU!
only known remedy for
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
And a positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIA
BETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, DROPSY",
Non-Retention or Ineontinence of
Urine, Irritation, Inflammation
or Ulceration of the
BLIDDER AND KIDNEYS,
SPERM ATORRHG2 A,
Leucorrhoea or Whites, Diseases of the
Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Colculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit and
Mucus or Milky Discharges.
KEARNEY’S
EXTRACT BUCIIV
Permanently Cures ail Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS AND DROPSICAL
SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Women and Children,
NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE !
Professor Steele says: “ One bottle of
Kearney’s Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more
than all other Buchus combined.”
Price, One Dollar Per Bottle, cr Six Bottles
for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane St„ New York.
A Physician in attendance to answer corres
pondence and give advice gratis.
nr Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
TO TIIE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED,
OF BOTH SEXES,
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
DR. J. B. DYOTT, GRADUATE OF JEFFER
SON MEDICAL COLLEGE, Philadelphia,
author of several valuable works, can be con
sulted on all Diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs (which he lias made an especial study),
either in male or female, no matter from what,
cause originating or of how long standing. A
practice of thirty years enables him to treat
diseases with success. Cures guaranteed.
Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can
forward letter describing symptoms and en
closing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the “ Guide to Health.” Price loc.
T. B. DYOTT, M. !.,
Physician and Surg-on, lot Duane street, N. Y.
janl3-eodd&wly
Hardens and invigorates the
Gums ; Purifies and Perfumes the Breath ;
Cleanses, Beautifies and Preserves tho
TEETH,
Use it daily, and your teeth will be the last
®f nature’s iritis to fail you.
Sold by all Drnggists jel-eodAwtf
85 PEB CENT.
LESS THAN NEW YORK COST!
Must be sold this month, to close
out our Detail Stock, the balance of our
i of :
BLANKETS,
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS,
WINTER DRESS GOODS,
CASSIMERES,
CLOTH TABLE COVERS,
WOOL SHIRTS,
At 25 per cent. lets than New York cost, for
CASH ONLY.
EINSTEIN, ECKIUS & CO.,
Nos. 151 and 153 Congress street,
febl Savannah, Ga.
ROBINSON, CHASE & C 0„
BANKERS,
No, 18 Broad street, N, Y.
Transact a General Banking Business in all
its details, allowing interest upon deposits
to
BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE
BANKERS, AND INDIVIDUALS.
Particular attention paid to the investment of
ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS,
and infirmation regarding the same furnished
upon application.
Buy and sell upon commission Gold, United
States Stocks, and all securities dealt in at the
New York Stock Exchange.
First-class Municipal and Railroad Loans ne
gotiated.
Eugene N. Robinson, Thomas B. Atkins.
GEORGE H. CUASE, WILLIAM T. MORRIS.
lehS-3m
ccTJxY^Tjoala.
\ TONS PICTOU SOFT COAL IN
large lumps for parlor use.
500 Tons RED ASH COAL, egg Size.
200 Tons RED ASK COAL, stove size.
300 Tons CUMBERLAND COAL.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers by
Jan2B-tit CLAGHOKN A CIJNNINGTIAM.
COAL.
jpiGG (HARD) $9; STOVE (HARD) $9; PIC
TOU (soft) $S ; Tennessee (soft) sll. For de
livering the same $1 per ton.
E. B. CHIPMAN,
dec3o City Hotel Building, Bay street.
J . F LEMING,
NO' 32 BULL STREET,
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
7REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
Jan2(f-tf.
SMOKERS’ MATERIAL.
C CHOICEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
j CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, etc., at the
uew Cigar Store of
M. DELGARDO,
febß-2rawl m No. 30Bull street.
TANARUS). T. I )T X N\
BANKER A"V !} BKOKER,
Brunswick, Ga.
a > UYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE ON NEW
f A York, Savannah, Boston, and Philadel
phia, at imves' ilia ket rales.
Buys nnd seils Gold and Silver and Commer
cial Paper. Interest allowed on Special De
positß. Collections promptly attended to, and
business solicited. Janlß-8m
ESTABLISHED 1802
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mlli, EXCHANGE
-AND
COLLECTION OFFICE
—OF
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Jr.
NO. 11 REYNOLDS SQUARE.
FORMERLY PLANTERS’ BANK
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Deposits received subject to
Check at Sight, and Interest allowed by
agreement. Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foriegn
and Domestic Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all accessible points, and
promptly remitted for in New York Exchange
at current rates.
No commissions charged on collections made
in the city.
Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other valuables,
received on special deposit (and deposited in
the large Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking
House) subject to owners’ orders, at any and all
times during hanking hours, june6-tf
sTvannahclubstables
(WHITAKER, PRESIDENT AND YORK STS.)
ELEGANT OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIAGES,
PELETONS, BUGGIES
And Ladies’ and Gents’ Saddle Horsds on Liv
ery, at Short Notice and Reasonable Terms.
Particular attention paid to
BOAKDING HORSES
WITH
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS.
Railroads, Steamers, Theatre and Party Calls
promptly attended.
Only Stable in town running a CLARENCE.
dec3t-tf GEO. W, HUSSEY. Proprietor.
************ *****************************************
i L. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY. J
j L, J. GUILMARTIN&CO, I
COTTON FACTORS
; —and— ;
; Commission JYTercliants, ;
I (Kelly’s Block),
j BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. j
l A (JESTS FOB BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE, j
J *
; Jewell’s Hills Yarns and Domestics, Etc.
: BAGGING, ROPE AMD IRON TIES j
i ALWAYS ON HAND.
f Usual facilities extended to Customers. J
* augl7-4md&6mw
*********************************************** ******
dll CENTRAL GARDEN,
Broughton Street,
Opposite Mai’sliall House.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM
his friends (ladies and gentlemen) and the
public generally that he will keep constantly on
hand a choice assortment of
LAGER BEER, ALES, WINES.
L.IQUOUB AND CIGARS.
ts- MUSIC from 8 to 11 o’clock.
CHARLES SEILER,
oct29-_l2m Proprietor-
FINE ART ROOMS,
NO. 128 BROUGHTON STREET.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AS
SORTMENT of new Chromos, Engravings,
Gilt and Black Walnut Mouldings, Rustic and
Photograph Frames, Brackets, Stereoscopes,
Steroscopic Views, etc.
novl4-3m **> E. W. CUMINGS.
J. W. TYNAN
ENGINEER and MACHINIST
CANAL STREET,
Near Charleston W liar I'.
O EPAIRS ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
IV BOILERS, etc.
BLACKSMITH WORK In all its branches
mar4-ly
V. O. CONNOR,
Dray, Cart, Truck and Wagon Manufacturer,
Wheelwright, Horse Shoer and
BLACKSMITH.
Also repairs in first-class order
Carriages, Buggies, etc. Keeps a large
supply of White Oak Lumber for sale of various
lengths and thickness, and of excellent quality
CORNER OF BRYAN AND WEST BROAD,
Savannah, Ga. ang4-l2mo
M. mTsullivan.
DEALER IN
SHAD,
Fresh arid Salt Water Fish
Also, Terrapin, Turtle, Shrimps, Crabs, Shell
and Open Oysters,
Bay Lane, Near Corner of Barnard Street.
Orders from the country will meet with
prompt attention. jan!B-4m
SYY MPllli Sill
CLOTHING!
AT
sacrifice.
LILIENTHAL & KOHN
A RE NOW OFFERING TIIEIR IMMENSE
J\ stock of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S
Garments at 25 PERCENT. LESS THAN ORIGI
NAL COST.
HATS AND FANCY GOODS
In endless varieties, which we will sell RE
GARDLESS OF COST.
INO ENA.GGERATION,
This is the best opportunity ever offered to
buyers. YVill sell without interruption until
further notice.
LILIENTHAL & KOHN’S
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
No. ICL Congress street, opposite the Morket.
nov2s
COMING!
THEFINEGOODSARF HERE
G eouge s. NICIIOLS
HAS JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL AS
SORTMENT of Boys’ and Children's
Cloth. Casstmere and Velvet Suits.
Also, HATS and CAPS to lit all sizes, Over
coats, Talmas, etc.
Shirts. Undershlrt3, Drawers, Night Caps and
Night Shirts, Shaker and Cashmere Undershirts,
Rows, Ties, etc,, at
( lec9 No. 130 ItItOUI.HTON STREET.
PLANTING POTATOES.
Five hundred barrels just re
ceived :
EARLY ROSE,
EARLY GOODWIN,
PINK EYES,
JACKSON WHITES.
JAMES F. BROWN & CO.,
janS No. 87 Bay street.
SEED RICE FOR SALE.
( i OLD AND WHITE SEED RICE, MILL
* and hand threshed, for sale by
DIOS, HABERSHAM’S SON & CO.
febio-tf
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal’s Sale.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH/
NEXT, between the legal hours oT SaTe;
before the Court House door in the city of Si -
vannah, and under the direction of the Commit
tee on Public Sales anil City Lots, will be sold
the following property, for arrears of ground
rent duo the city of Savannah:
BROWN WARD.
East Half Lot No. 15 and improvements, Mrs.
W. R. l’ostell, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 42 and improvements, Dr. James J.
Waring, G quarters.
Lot No. 43 and improvements, Dr. James J.
Waring, G quarters.
Lot No. G 5 and improvements, Dr. J. B. Read,
4 quarters.
Lot No. GS and improvements, Dr. J. B. Read,
4 quarters.
Lot No. G 7 and improvements, Peter Berane,
4 quarters.
CALHOUN.
Lot No. 3 and improvement.*, F. J. Caampion,
Trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 4 and improvements, F. J. Champion;
Trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 6 and improvements, Estate Augustus
Bonaud, G quarters.
Lot No. 9 and improvements, J. 11. Graybiil,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 10 and Improvements, J. 11. Graybiil,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 21 and improvements, Estate Julian
Rousseau, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 26 and improvements, B. J. AVilson, 4
quarters.
Lot No. 29 and improvements, James John
ston, 4 quarters.
CHARLTON.
Lot No. 1 and improvements, Francis Mcln
tire, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 2 and improvements, Francis Mclu
tire, 4 quarters.
South half Lot No. 14 and improvements, Su
san E. George and children, 5 quarters.
Northwest one-eighth Lot No. 23 and improve
ments, David Bailey, G quarters.
South half Lot No. 23 and improvements, Su
san E. George and children, 5 quarters.
Northwest one-quarter Lot No. 24 and Im
provements, David Bailey, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 33 and improvements, Dr. J. B. Read,
Trustee, 4 quarters.
North half Lot No. 35 and improvements, Dr.
J. B. Read, Trustee, 4 quarters.
West half Lot No. 25 and improvements, M. T.
Quinan, 9 quarters.
CHATHAM.
Lot No. 3 and improvements, Christopher
White, 8 quarters.
East two-third Lot No. 10 and improvements,
Mary A. Bradley, 4 quarters.
COLUMBIA.
Lot No. 5 and improvements, John Feeley, G
quarters.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Miss E. Baric,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 15 and improvements, Mrs. L. E. Fos.
ter, 4 quarters.
West half Lot No. 20 and improvements, M.
G. Fnrguson and children, 4 quarters.
South hall Lot No. 24 and improvements, 1,. J.
B. Fairchild, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 38 and improvements, W. B. Adams,
Trustee, G quarteis.
CRAWFORD.
North half lot No. 13 and improvements,
Michael Scanlan, 7 quarters.
Sonth half lot No. 13 and improvements, Win
Symons, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 25 and improvements, E. C. Johnston
and children, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 26 and improvements, E. C. Johnston
and children, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 27 and improvements, E. C. JoUnston
and children, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 43 and improvements, Jas. T. Buck
ner, G quarters.
Lot No. 44 and improvements, Jas. T. Buck-,
ner, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 65 and improvements, estate Horace
Gillum, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 68 and improvements, trustee Mrs.
Lama, 4 quarters.
ELBERT.
AA'est half lot No. 31 and improvements, Geo,
M. Willett, 4 quarters.
East half lot No. 31 and improvements, J. G.
Mehrtens, 4 quarters.
FORSYTII.
Lot No. 3 and improvements, Geo. T. Nichols
and wife, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 51 and improvements, William Hone,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 55 and improvements, W. 11. Baker,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 57 and improvements, Malcolm
McLean, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 69 and improvements, Lamar i
King, 7 quarters.
NEW FRANKLIN.
West hall lot No. 1 and improvements, F. J.
Champion, trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 2 and improvements, F. J. Champion,
trustee, 4 quarters.
GREENE,
Lot No. 2 and improvements, Mrs. M. A,
Dent, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 14 and improvements, Thomas
Maloney, 5 quarters.
Nortli half lot No. 25 anil improvements, J. D.
Shehan, trustee, 4 quarters.
JACKSON.
Sonth half Lot No. 20 and improvements,
trustee, Mrs. Lama, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 30 and improvements, csls’e John
Schley, 4 quarters.
JASPER.
Lot No. 9 and improvements, F. J. Champion,
trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 21 and improvements. F. J. Cham
pion, trustee, 5 quarters.
LLOYD.
Lot No. 6, P. 11. Mallette, G quarters.
Lot No. 30 and improvements, Est. M. Lowen
thall, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 31, Est M. Lowenthal, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 32, John Collier, administrator, G
quarters.
Lot N0.39 and improvements, J. L. Iloumiiiat,
7 quarters.
Lot No. 42, Est M. Loweuthall, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 43, Est M. Lowenthal), 4 quarters.
Lot No. 44 and improvements, Hamlet A-
Bailey, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 47, Est M. Lowenthal], 4 quarters.
Lot No. 50, Est M. Lowenthall, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 52 and improvements, AVm. H. Tur
ner, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 55 and improvements, estate Terence
Nugent, 4 quarters.
East half Lot No. 62 and improvements, Ann
C. Dixon, G quart: rs.
Lot No. 75 and improvements, W. P. Mc-
Kenna, 4 quarters.
LAFAYETTE.
West half Lot No. 1 and improvements, Thos,
McGrath, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 21 and improvements, F. J. Cham
pion, trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 22 and improvements, F. J. Cham
pion, trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 42 and improvements, James H. John
ston, 4 quarters.
LIBERTY’.
Lot No. G and improvements, estate W. A.
Thomas, 6 quarters.
Lot No. Sand improvements, Dr. F. Y’. Clark,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 9 and improvements, Dr. F. Y’. Clark,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Dr. F. Y.
Clark, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 23 and improvements, trustee, Mrs.
Lama, 4 quarters.
Southeast fraction Lot No. 24, Henry Hyam, G
quarters.
East half Lot No. 2G and improvements, JO3
Myers, Phdadelphia, 4 quarters.
South half Lot No. 29 and improvements, Est
Carl Craft, 7 quarters.
MONTEREY’.
West half lot No. 8 and improvements, Mrs.
S. P. Ball, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 41 and improvements, Jas. H. John
ston, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 42 and improvements, Jas. H. John
ston, 4 quarters.
PULASKI.
Lot No. 37 and improvements, estate W. A.
Thomas, 8 quarters.
STEPHENS.
Lot No. 16 and improvements, Airs. Mary C.
AA’ilkins, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 44 and improvements, Mrs. Augusta
F. Wayne, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 74, Thos. P. Robb, 5 quarters.
TROUP.
Lot No. 4 and improvements, Airs. A'. Baric,
5 quarters.
Lot No. 15 and improvements, C. E. Barie, 7
quarters.
Lot No. 2S and improvements, John Kenny,
trustee, Kenny, G quarters.
AVest half lot No. 32 and improvements, Brag
don & Segur, G quarters.
AA’ARREN.
Lot No. 4 and improvements, estate Mary
Cullen, 5 quarters.
AV’ASHINGTON.
South half lot No. 29 and improvements, Den
nis Reordau, 4 quarters.
East Half lot No. 30 and improvements, Airs.
Thos. Cooney, S quarters.
AVESLEY.
Lot No. l and improvements, Jas. K. John
ston, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 2 and improvements, Jas. 11. John
stou, 4 quarters.
AVest half lot No. 10 and improv meiUs .F. ' .
Stone, trustee. 7 quarters.
Lot No. 15 ami improvements, estate -A. Bo
naud. Sr., G quarters.
GEO. AV. STILES,
fehl-td City Mars'eil.
Conklin’s Premium Butter,
JN SMALL PACKAGES FOR FAMILY l “
and for shipping, at .8. B. GUODAi-i., .
feh3 A’-o. I ll BA'
BMICMS
r THIRTEEN THOUSAND EASTERN HAIGI
JL BRICKS, suitable for- paving purposes,
landed from schooner A. E. Cliase, lroih Maine,
to fir,r WILDER A CO.
THE ATLANTIC PAPER COMPANY
j is NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR
Straw Wrapping Paper.
ALL StZBS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
RICHARDSON ft BARN
i jan2s-tl • ‘