Newspaper Page Text
T HE UNDERSIGNED reepeittftiliyckll tilt attention
of. their friends sad the public to their LARGE
and elegant stock of fall and winter
GOODS, just redttvfed, consisting of French and Kng-
GOODS,
ri'K DR. SNEED 1 '.j"
AS BETOBNED TO THE CITT AND RESUMED
. EBAOTJOE.fii QF&CE, 1X7 CONGRESS
EET, opposite Johnson square, where lie will be
sed to ace his mends and patrons. oc5—Iw -
l$j COJWME8& 'ST&EET.
' rnw «$dVt• i!;«a „'!2
LARGE GONljEOpiOpT CABBAGES.
Just received and for sale by “[• '
•' !l » 1 JNO. T 'LiNEBEBGBR, 1 1
octl "t . -.1 1 ■ Agenfr:
63 DOZEN
.J- stored by PeJoL ; Tucker
Hydraulic Cotton Presff,’ Ap:
tilled to settle their bill and
ten days from date, or they i
oc2—10
15 T%<*8 New Crop
Smoked Shoulders.
Notice
GUEBAKB k HOLCOMBE.
, - til . ill • U ! i II.'. 1 ' •' 1 f*» I ?‘j* 'flit Ifi
Notice.
} > J.- Mixf: • tut, i»i it undoxadO v.. . I •..» i
JOSEPH X WILDE# 18? »A> PAJOUEB
our Arm from THIS DATE; the business of whiqh
be conducted as heretofore, under the name ana s
of WILDER A FULLARTON, j.", ,7^
BAGGING
R. HAbERSHAM a CO.
OLD^ELSIE. ^BY^THK^AUTHOR OF “OLD
JOHN WARD'S GOVERNESS. By Annie MacGregor.
TALES OF ALGERIA By Richard SL Bacho. ■
OALLAMURA By Julia Pleasants.
SILCOTE OF SILCOTRS. By Henry Kingsley,,
JOHN C. SOHBEINEE Jb SON.
COBS 1 COBS! COBS1
^ ^ fata IW Itotofrtirn WnJg TFWWFBHlNg
money, payable in tl
tof the tfaresaid tax is
d between the first and
•a JOHN■ WILLIAMS
HABEBstflW k icb.
w nOtic$;
Gned have w
w ABBITE. ;.,j
eS0'06-— ,TKN ^ TH ^'^-' CA ^ , . oiF !
SUptattSflSff Cto, ftr sale to arrive. Aptly to
A ^Ptt-ARTON.
'..rr-i-l.r cement:.: 1 ;;.!;.;;,;-,-.
TOBACCO!
BAGGING! BAGGING!
jpamnnnr
PRICES BT' ";' e-'l
lGSXSay&ifefr, ' \ A
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
P»,iL..A|
«WfeT*W. I
hope:
ELOTOFLANDontbo south Bide ofthetnrnpiki
road, opposite the - eighteen mile post, ranninf
artho nineteen poqt, within haK.« nulijdr th.
mi RMlroed, containing firehyidred^igrea. .per
,■ ..n^r
E LOTlyfing on the OgaechPO River, above.th.
y-four mil. poet Central Bailroad, cprtjwhfctjn
■ srinta e l.mcil
(18 RIRANDS, TWISTED)
■rtboN '&-Gordon; 11
i»- i »(ti • »I*, j! / .• J i
DIED,
d the residence pf his adopted father, Colon j
ui Screven, Savannah, Ga., October 3d, 18C8, i
30 Cents per Gallon toy Retail.
2Q Ceut9 per Gsrftoo *»y the Barrel.
diptheria, HUGH NESBIT BROWNE, -youngest eon
of the late Colonel Thomas B. Browne, of Montgomery,
Aht. aged six years, four months and eighteen days.
J in the death of *hl« gifted and lovely boy, stricken
hearts have been sorely wounded. Generous, most
tenderly affectionate,'and Ihtsingent beyond liis years,
.he was the pride and comfort of the home circle.. - God
has again reminded 'us that the bright, the beautiful,
the good, are jewels for, His crown. The little one, so
loved, for whom wo expected earthly honors, is now
removed: May it not be in answer to the daily prayer,
“ Father enable ns to train him for Thy glory; and the
talcfits Thon-haat given him. may they be dedicated
to Thee? ” In that land where sorrows are unknown,
the lovely for5 and loving heart Will forever glorify
the God who died that he might live. Father, Thy
will be done; For this precious gilt; lent us even these
tew years, we thank Thee; bpt above ell, we adore and
.praise Thy holy name that our little one has been taken
into Thine own bosom, safe for eternity. We prayed
'that Thou wouldst make him Thine; that Thou
wouldst write his name in Thy Book of Lite. Thou;
hast answered us, and Oh I may we ever feel that our:
Heavenly Father doetb.aU things well. “It is well
with the child.” ,
v : When suffering and nearihe Dark Valley, he said,
: H Mamma, sing tome, ‘I want to.be an angel;'and
the patience: and resignation eyinced throughout his
illness, assures,pa that the “ Tender Shepherd ” he so
often loved to hear of, was near to guard and guide
when earthly love was helpless. From the loved ones
here he has been called to join the beloved and holier
LUKEciBSONi
li. . .. a ■ a l • . ... . . — -y - ... 1 • ‘ -
CHARLESTON AND FLOKLW
“Mr. Danaacc.
CASKS PRIME NEW RICE, AND ALSO A
-tf BBtQgAM, HOtHBte OOU ,
36 praTtOR Street, ' ,' .
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
board:
£NOOD BOARD IN A' pRIVATK FAMILY, located
convenient to the bustnoss portions of the city. . 'Ap
ply at THIS OFFICE. ‘' cxkiist
AA SACKS OF LIVERPOOL .BAIl^i TO
-tf i n:.f I BRIGHAM,'HOIGT A: 00.
; •; Notice,
piLUTINO, PINKING, STAMPING '
AND DRESS-MAKING, AT i ul l
MADAME L. LOUIS' BAEAAR,
sep33-ly 133 BROUGHTON STREET. np sjtflrsL
.Sait
^ f ”* I. .ifineJi.* 1
Uwxr Mac.—A New York pap*' flebtaSres
bh<I aftrmti that it. positivrfr kntowS • wbtit -it
- ]M tiicte are himdrASayof Mkisiin New
X<wk }rhv won't vote forOeuer&i Ghani.
» * m —: ■ - ’ • i" : ••'*■1
iTtits. —A letter from Momtqomh-
says fruit PemisylvaniiTwiu (mroriae
Dtwtgwhcy, “lid gives ifreta and fignrea that
yvovitm tl* mut skeptical.
CANARIES, LINNETS
(iOIJMTMCHRH, ■
JAVA HrAUUOWS
m&t
two, jotfi or Six horses.' Addreat “DRIVER,'’ at‘ ti
iOae, ' J <xfe-8t1
WANTED, • i.,|. j
CARPET AND OH. CLOTH lilESs.
LATHROP & CO!
Bay Board *0 Per Week,
400»ta».m.
•. i-.'jt; *■ 'S*opbalebjpii:
Liiii
Site Pews.
> • • i 4 ar 1 '-
J. H. KSTIIaL., Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON,-Editor.
Largest Circulation in City and Country.
tv 4VUDAV, OCTOBER 9, 1808 v
pavathe taxes, in addition to the price of the
‘ article. —’ '■ .. ■
For r»re*£dent.
HBu, 1 joined tai,le:
OF NEW VOEK.
IT'or Vice' F*^sident,
General FRANK P. B
• '* • ' • ' of snssotrkt
i liiuH
For Congress,
Hon. A. H. 11 AN SELL,
OF THOMAS C^DONTY.
j^grPor Wceltly Review of the Market,
Sec ThLrfl Page.
TO BUSINESS MEN,
• '
We respectfiilly call attention to the valoe
of the Savannah Morning News as an ad
vertising medium. Its circulation is greater
titan that of any similar journal now pub
lished in the section of the country from
which the business men and merchants of
Savannah derive their patronage. . A busi
ness man wants something more than to
see his advertisement in a printed news
paper—he wants circulation. Those who
wish to make their business Imoim should
avail themselves of our columns.
OUR PRICES CURRENT.
New Type—New Style.
Our regular weekly report of the market will be
issued this morniug. It will be set in new type
throughout, and will also contain several new tables,
and other improvements which will ha appreciated by
the merchants of Savannah.
. In thifi connection we desire to express oar gratifi
cation at the support given by the commercial commu
nity to our efforts to furnish a full and reliabla Prices
Current. The many expressions of approbation v«
have received, encourage us to persevere in making
still. further improvements, and bring up our.Letter-
Sheekso a standard worthy of the importance , of Sa-.;
vaunah as the second cotton port in the country.
■ u ')
POLITENESS AS A MEANS OP SUCCESS
IN COTTON BUYING.
Mr. T. E. Howard,"of Baltimore, has"just
published a timely work on “Politeness and
the Means of Attaining Snccess in Life.” It
is intended for beginners, and.in the course
of his lessons he lays down the following use
ful maxims:
“The use of spoons, wo suppose
That every human being knows.”
"Refuse not soup, but nicely sip
From the spoou'a side and not its tip.”
The New York Sun thinks that'Howard
should have dedicated his book to Beast
Butleb or Bbick Pomekoy, as they are the
great professors of spoon philosophy. We
suggest that as the work treats of politeness
as a “means of attaining, success in life,”
it should have been dedicated to the mer
chants of Augusta, who, according to the
Chronicle of that city, are making fortunes
both for themselves and their customers hy
polite cotton buying. A dissemination of the
work among dur boorish “swell-heacf’ mer
chants of Sayannah, with a lecture on thp art
of politeness,, as applied to frte pottos trade,
by our friend Rance of the Chronicle, might
possibly have a good effect, hat as the mer
chants of our sister city have attained to that
degree of Chesterfieldian art that they are
enabled to pay the planters several dollars a
bag more for their cotton than they can
realize in any other market this side of Liver
pool, treat the planter’s wives and daughters
to new pianos, new fnrrritnre, and 1 Sue Sets of
jewelry, and supply their families with a
year’s provisions, and at the same time make
an honest living for themselves, we think they
are entitled to the honor of the dedication.
It is an old maxim, that “politeness costs
nothing,” but if Range is to be credited—and
be shows the figures for it—onr up-river
friends have demonstrated the fact that Au
gusta politeness is actually a stock in trade in
the cotton business which enables its ,pos-
Besdofs'to defy .competition, i < > ( j i ( I <'
LC..Tl:Cii:i-. ■ . v'i.,.'. . U Ml Bl
THE RADICAL NEGRO CONVENTION.
We publish from the Macon Telegraph, as
belonging to the cnrrent' political history’of
the tunes, the imperfect report of tfijp pro^
ceedings of the -Negro-Radical Convention,
which has been assembled in that city to in
augurate a distinct African political organi-
zation within this State. There; chn' 1 be'fio
doubt that this movement is a part of the pro-
gramine-of the Radical party kf Washihjgton,
sifco are engineering affairs through their in
struments here fo bring about a conflict ! for
political supremacy between the ihceS.- • The
addresses, appeals, protests and resolutions
which the Telegraph informs us, are very long
and ably drawn papers, are n<f doubt prepar
ed for them in Washington, and their action,
whatever it maybe, will be Controlled by, and
suited to the purposes of the Jacobincal ca-
bcl in that city, who regard the i negro ele
ment here as political allies and subservient
tools. The present purpose is doubtless to
make a case affording a pretext' for further
Congressional interference—fof~fi£wacbrof
aggression and ontragCjUpo^i: .the South with
a view to enforce* nl^-o domination. There
must be a limit to all this, and the negroes
who are so vain' in their aspirations, and so
will, in the end, bo the sufferers. They will
find out their mistake whfeir it^is toi late.
™"v 555
WHO PAYS T1IR TAXES I
the Radicals, “ Tho men pej the fences
who own the property onuwhioh'laxes are
levied.” But it is not so. The men who
cfmte the wealth pay the taxes, every dollar
of them, although tha workman may not owu
'R dollar in taxable property. Beery Uboriug
man is compelled to buy property, that is
taxed, and in every purcka36 - 1re" iuakes ho
How much taxes he is thus matte lb
pay nvery laboring man may see in the snl>-
OPPOSITION TO BEAST BUTLER FOR
;a5h : IftiiqeO
It. appears that the more respectably ppr-
Honof the Radicals of Beast Bdtleb’s district,
including-the bond-holders,' are opposed to
his re-election to represent them in Congress.
By a large expenditure of spoons, it is said,
the Beast succeeded a few dayB since in ob
taining a nomination from a packed conven
tion;' but a convention of* the anti-Butleriies
was held on Monday last, which>mlanimbnsly
nominated R. H. Dana, Jr., to represent that
district. The dispatch, says:
tie nomination. Res-
jecHUg“«eti. "Mntier's lina**i?5e»^«at
justice and the letter and spirit of the con
tract reguire the payment of the United
States PpaPs iR tmgm pvunisea
The resolutions also declare that the Re-
IPMIW,
fled hy a bitter personal enmity, to Grant
from beifag'a'h'AAfty fehji^orfer of 1
Matches, per giora,...
Tea, per .lb
Coffee, per Ifc
MObraea, per gallon A.
Sugar, per to
Bait, per bushel
Prices.
......$0 24
- -S3.
10
*20
IIIMI 33
*2 16
ST
40
o
4>
Tobacco, per Hi
20
oo
Soap, per ft
5
i
Pepper, per ft
20
20
Ciovea, per lb
so
20
Ginger, per ft
»S
S2
Cassia, per lb
30
W
Pimento, per lb
20
Nutmegs, per ft
Csi
ft)
Starch, per lb
10
ft
Pairing, per lb
10
Vi
Cream tartar, per tt>...
20
4ft
Figs, per ft*
10
20
Oranges, per box
2 00
« oo
Lemons, per box
3 00
Rice, per lb.
Candles, per ft
0
12
Coal, per too
6 00
3 40
Nails, per lb..,
4
2
Cordage, per It.
10
12
Alcohol, per gal
1 00
3 00
J'rtVv*.
*4 4I>
I »
**
u
hv
14
«A
«*»
40
1 O'
M
l W
la
ss
ns
an
8 00
S 00
w
40
* M
. «
34
4 to
This is - the beautiful tariff so highly ex
tolled by one Atkinson, of Massachusetts,
who thinks all men rebels who are not of liis
opinion.
Georoe W. Jamieson, a well known actor,
was run over and instantly killed at Yonkers
the other evening by the express train on the
Hudson river rood.
The deceased was in his prime,, some fifteen
years ago, an actor of considerable merit, and
was employed by Fobhest to play second to
bis leading characters. He was the author of
the famous “Consuelo Letter,” and is the
individual who Fo&rest's pimp, Foeney, en
deavored to use to rain ' tho reputation of
Mrs. Foerest. It is not very probable that
the public will he farored with an obituary
notice of Jamieson by the Dead Duck, though
the time was when they were very intimate
friends. The actor was the better man of the
two.
Moee Good News fbom Ohio.—The Wash
ington Express of Tuesday says information
has reached .us to-day which makes assurance
doubly sure that Ohio will go Democratic on
the 13th instant. Accounts from all parts of
the State, derived from sources entirely relia
ble, point directly to this result. Onr infor
mation from this State indicates the same
disposition to brag and boast amongst the
Radicals as exists in this city, hut the Demo
cracy of the Buckeye State are firm and
earnest, and use their money judiciously,
preferring rather to devote their funds to
wards. the legitimate purposes of the cam
paign than to lock them up in bets which
decide nothing.
And the Colo bed Troops Fought Nobly !
Wo elip the following telegram from the
Northern papers. From the character of tho
meeting referred to, the nnmber who were
present, and their presumptive respectability
and influence, it is well to expect that the
most important results will ensue—results
that may affect generations yet unborn:
Boston, October 4.—The National Conven
tion of Colored Men, in session here, have
made arrangements for a mass meeting on
Monday night. The Convention is composed
of twelve delegates, viz: From North Caro
lina, 2; Florida, 2; Texas, 1; Virginia, 3; Ken
tucky, 1; New York, 1; Maine, 1; Massachu
setts, L _
The Provisional President of Spain.—The
Montgomery Mail says Gen. Serrano, Duke
dela Torre, who has been elevated to the
Provisional Presidency of Spain by the revo
lutionists, is the handsomest man in Spain,
and that his wife is one of the handsomest
women. While the duke was Captain Gen
eral of Cuba a few years ago, he was ex
tremely popular, and the grace and hospitality
of. the beautiful Duchess were tire constant
theme of Havana, t
The Baltimore Sun cpmes to us in an en
larged form. . The Sun is one of the best con
ducted and most successful newspapers in
the United States, and its enlargement is a
legitimate necessity in order to accommodate
its immense advertising patronage, and to
give room for its usual comprehensive sum
mary of news, commercial, political and mis
cellaneous reading. The Sun is at once able,
independent, conservative, consistent and re
liable. • !
If any one wants an undeniable illustra
tion of the truth of the assertion that the
Radicals are given to lying, let him read this
paragraph from the Rochester' Chronicle, (Rad
ical): „ . ....
“The Democratic party ran the country
into debt, during the four years of ; James
Buchanan’s administration, one hundred and
fifty: thousand dollars every single week.
The Republican party, in three years, has
largely redneed the debt”
A Vacant Ghneralship in the Army.—The
prospective vacancy in the office of Brigadier
General of the United States army, to be oc
casioned by the retiring of General Hooker,
has started a number of applicants for the
position. General Bncbanan, lately in com
mand at New Orleans, and General Gordon
Granger are among those • prominent for the
position. . . u ,
Missouri.—The Radicals give up Missouri.
The registers swear everybody yho takes the
oath, and the Democrats register more votes
this year than ever before. The Radicals are
incensed because the registers do their duty.
The Hsiniiihal Courier (Radical) gives up the
State to, the Democrats by 20,000. ,
The largest votes ever thrown in Maine
and Pennsylvania were in 1866. : In Maine
the Democrats gained on that vote 9,000: If
Pennsylvania does as well, we shall get 40, -
000 majority there. .
» ’•» ■* | ,
,i It is rumored that a conspiracy has been ’
discovered in Constantinople to dethrone the
reigning Saltan of Turkey.
PfeMtoUttMS
JsMtiira#.
w
S. M. CO
li«cl»l
ALL THE
AS NOW IN 8TOBE AND
STANTLY ON :
WILL
US LEAVE TO
of S»*»uu»li to
. M. altoullon Of tho Ladled of bftxmuuiu* w
: Large and Select Ass&rtnient
Mill
STF.F.KA
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
McIntosh. —
Mrs. Colts Mclato
B«lt>», tn (wopt'
Uto former, from
MV o'clock, THIS
Moll HATH.- Thli friend*
S. Moil rath* ami of ilea.'I *«rjr
folly invited to aMetlit UtaMacnd of the former, from
hi* late rveldcnee on Booth Broad atreet, third door
weal of HoMatou atreet. THIB MORNING, at ten
,\'t*Uct> in, Gits C'oiMuiiMtrs. , t h:i>4
•* if * 'i’rr-? /
You are re«pe€t«\illy Invited to call at th* office
foe BkVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT COMPAN
condk of Bun’ and Bky Street*, Iff floor,'between tho
borne Of f »nd IS o'clock P. M.. to wtUreas and test tho
tmproeeowot in the U«ht from common dtp pa eh
footed by foe Company.
With the came URht now obtained, •Reduction pf
ebont is per cent lit coat may be relied on.
This (VmiMrny ha* Wen iu operation about foar
month*, and we pould refer IjO onr prraont patrons as
to the general *»U*fadlou fitveu.
The apperahta U iulrotluced free d Cost.
geo: yt. tirYLLT,’ President.
DsWrrr Itnnnc, Secretory. . . ang 10—ly
oa*
. -.Batohetor’s llair Djre. i
l-hl* *i'loudid Hair Dye i* the bcat ta the world. The
only true and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable. Inston-
taniAm*. No diaapiKdntmeut. Ho ridiculous tints.
Remedies the til effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates and
leaves the hair soft end beautiful; black or broum.
Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly *I>-
pll.s^at Batchelor 1 * Wig Factory, Id Bond atrest. New
Yorfc JaulS-ly
DRTS J. ROY ALL,
Office, Car. St. Julian Street and Market
Jei7-dy 1 . 1 S«juure; 1 • '
To the Public.
Savanna.ii Oah-IaIoht Company, |
Savmunah, June A, 1808.
The Savannah Oaa TJght Company, vriahing to sup
ply Gau to Its patrons on as cheap torn)9 as may be
consistent with a fair return for tlio capital and labor
applied iu itri manufacture, and U that the ac
tive business which may be reasonably expected dn-
riug the coming winter iu this city, will cause anffin-
creased demand ; and further, that a diminution in
price will iuduce many to burn Qas that have hitherto
hud recourse to other means .of illumination, which ‘
are more dangerous and less cleanly aq£>convenient;
and that the consequent increase will lessen the cost o .
manufacture, and thus justify the Company in making
a reduction in price. i, ,, (i ; : ;!l , : ;
Therefore, it has been determine^ that from and
after the FIRST OK NOVEMBER M^kt, consumers
will be ^uppUed at the rate of
FIVE DOLLARS AND JTFIY CENTS PER THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET, f -
and that a further reduction of Fifty Cents per Thou
sand Feet will be made to all who shall pay their bills
at tbit* office within FIVE DAYS after presentation.
J. F. GILMER,
June d—htawtnovl President.
Conjugal Lore,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE If ARBIAGE.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. on tke Errors, Abases,
and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with euro means
of relief. Sent in sealed letter auyelopos free of charge:
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.. Philadel
phia, Pa. sept38-Mi*$w3Ui ><
SEND YOUR
JOB PRINTING
! . .. i->Hi ■:<■■■■ -.■! I .:<■•- .. ,• . ■ .1-
TO THE
“DIOMOG NEWS”
JOB OFFICE,
JVo. Ill Bay Street.
THE BEST OF WORK,
MODERATE PRICES,
AND 1 * 1 i L - i *:
ALL QVPWLS PROMPTLY MIXED.
Pattern Bonnets,
. Pelt, Beaver, Plash and gtraw^fey,
< i.' OF A^L STYLES AND PEac£iPT*H*9H J j
Flowers, Feathers, RiWums,
iLACES,!
AND OTHER GOODS USUALLY KEPT INAFIR8»-
CLASS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
which she will take pleasure in showing to her nu
merous friends and patrons at all times.
J9ST CALL AND EXAMINE-
V. EHRLICH,
NORTH SIDE OF BROUGHTON STREET, TWO
O0I DOORS EAST OF BARNARD.
McClellan Saddles!
McClellan Saddles!!
McClellan Saddles!!!
rrvri second-hand mccleixan saddles.
f)DU In good order, witb all trappings complete,
.for sale singly or by the dozen.
rA SETS SECOND-HAND WAGON HARNESS, in
OLr very good order, at low figures; and every thing
to be found in a well kept Saddlery*
F. F. CHAPEAU,
MEETING STREET, NEXT TO THB MILLS HOUSE,
oc8—2t CHARLESTON, 8. ti.
PER
STEAMSHIP SAN JACINTO
*/
WE WILL RECEIVE
5 CASES
1 'i
BOUGHT VERY LOW,
For the Retail Trade.
OBIT,
1 CO
A FULL, AHSO:
— OF —
MEN’S, BOYS, LADIES & MISSES’
Tijo^pnircAPs,
WHOUESAlaE.
Such as will Buit City and Country Trade.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED i
HAT STORE,
No. 153 Congress Street.
oc7—tf - -1 f.• >dt ■ . i . . , • i t. .
NEW
: ! fit ..i, ]
;I !
. Iiiun.it ii...I -/Jil Jt- .i . )■,
u i. 1c . .Ii j.KF, ,u ;it> ic.itrsfi i,.,■„
DRESS GOODS!
OPENED THIS WEEK
’ - . - t til !»•■ »l ». • : -i.n: : ;/-.i
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE TURNERS’ HALT*. ON
Monday Evening, Oct. 19,1898.
N.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
H. SA^i] OT. f
— BY —
..(:
|-alii,
'.•nr,
• i\L
OBFF, WifflHS 4 CO.
oc7—3t
I>BY dOOHS SAJJCSMEN,
. It,J:
W ANTED' IMMEDIATELY ATjPHPPER'S. Noa. 1W
and 1Z1 Cnbgrem afreet, TH KF.E FIB8T4)LASS.
a^SMBN. ^^W^ PEPPEfr
Kid Gldves &t $i a *.
>• {if.xi/v • -ii <*j in lii jqj;
Bullion Fringe; all shades,
Knotted fringe. 1
Satin Trimmings.
; - - »!/. . -I !• • -isoiiiS ! *t*
Satitf hy the Yard.’ -
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, large lot. ’
ii
L
j- . ill
. ■ ,J ;rj I
• > . .ii,
lit. ■ M
■,) .i
! i I * > ’
.1 :• Ul
Hosiery, good English.
lit l
oc7—3t
“An Ounce of Caution is Worth a Pound of Cure.”
OSBORNE,
OCUL1STIC-OPTICIAN
SPECTACLES EXCLUSIVELY OF ALL KINDS.
CORNER OF CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STREETS,
Savannah, Ga.,
Midway Between the. Marshall, the Semen, and the
Pulaski Houses.
CHNTBAL, CONTEWJENT, AND &TORB FOB USB THAN SHOW.
WOULD INFORM THOSE WHO HAVB
X of my services thht I am fully prepared to do
OPTICAL WORK, as well an fit each case with exact
and perfect glasses; giving those who favor me with a
call what experience I possess from study and practice
of oser twenty years past. I purpose selling to the
people of my native city, Savannah, ACCURATE
ADAPTATIONS, the cheapest in the end, tor those. who
value eye-sight moreHhan a few dollars. In my office
1b every lenne proper to be used as a remedial agent,
and I think I know how, when and which to usa as oc
casion requires. Desiring to close out my present
stock, I will REDUCE PRICES SO LOW as to put it
in the power of ail to patronize me. oc7—eodlm
PIONEER SAW MUJi,
Head of Broughton’ Street,
, ON; TflE QGEECHEE CANAD,
I S NOW IN OPERATION AND PREPARED TO
FILL ORDERS. .
ocS—lw* HARTMAN t CO.
FOR RENT,
• ari! l.-.i
iJJOHSE i£»». JONES STREET, THIRD. POOR
east of Barnard. For jiaificoter* enquiry fff
of Mrs- NEVTIT, next door, or to
E. B. CHIPMAN, 1M B»y street.
oc9 Between Barnard and Whitaker.
TO RENT,
rjlHE WELL KNOWN GROCER^ AND LIQUOR
STORE, witb DWELLING' ATTACHED, : on tbd'north-
east corner rf, ^ Brrad^efr^i ^f ^
lane. Also, a HOUSE on the esme block.. Apply on
the premises to Mrs. M/SCaNLAN. : ‘ . ’■ oc»-3t*
^ . WANWi," / ■;'
4 SITUATION AS BOOK-KEEPER, COLLECTOR
or CtaERK, by a young man who* has good rccommen-
• ;i' ' i *■ -..-.j* •.-.‘jiU. i
dations from past employers, and efn givo the best of
city reference:: Address 1
‘ *6c9—Ip* 11 S. JOHNSON.'
»I) :■'■■■—!—I ' 1 rr 1 tlmv-rt-iiT*—r . r*
i I,:;
OT OF 300 BALES PRIME EASTERN BAY,
now lending from ship Mayflower, for sale In lots to
suit purchasers'. Apply icr‘ :
oc9—It». J ) :.,. BRIGHAM, HOI&T k CO.
On Thursday,
Oefobut* Sth,
WE WILL OI*E3V
ED.:, KANESi
>N BTBSBT,' SECOND
NORTH SIDE 1
<«a poo?
MOURNING GOODS.
VI LACK SILKS. AIX QUALITIES;
BLACK VELOUR OTTOMAN, “
BLACK ALEACCAS, Buffalo brand and otfeer.cele-
~ makes; y. --1 .... .'t , n .
JJSSKSBSSefSh.
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CRAPE and DELAINES.
BLACK KISH POPLINS bud TANUSE CLOTHS,
BLACK COBBED ,
nnri HIM , ,
SHAWLS, '
COLLARS, VEILS. Ac.
11 Jijst received and for sals by .!
DeWITT ^
oc7—tf ■■ ’iST CONGRESS STREET. ' / i.'t -H
COTTON GISTS! «
TTTB OFFER FOB SALE THE CELEBRATED
H CABTEB^ COTTON GKB,
and ' Fairion
allowed commission: For sale by '*«;'“■» :*«»•>/
; uep2-*2m : ; N« Ai HARDEE’S BQN~ k. <Xk* i
mwo TENEMENTS : IN GORDON BLOCK, No4. U
X and 13, on west two-thirds Lot N0.N6 Oiatham
Ward. >. I - ,,1 j .,-
Also, LOTS 28 and 34 Pretidergastville—near th1
workshop of Cfiptral Railroad.
1 For a»«*lA**»
*ep24-tf “
OF ARRANGEMENTS to putke this one of the
most pleasant re-unloha'Sver held by this Association,
Ctite-
mitteo or at Lippman’a Drug Store,. Pr4eeS2,00..
LIST OF FREIGHT
I b:>xi j. Urhlif 5- t1 • loti/
EXPRESS CjOjM-
A—Aiken, John. .
B—Barnwell A Screven; Berrington, Wm.; Beh, ‘
Mrk Xaafy; Brdwn. N. R; Beltom, T. Jj ; BcoomheakJ
grove, A., care Hunter A GahnoeU; Cliif, J. W.; Car
penter, Mrs. S. E.; Cullen, J.
D—Drake, P. H.: Daboll, C. Kr. Daniels, Jam; Dun-
Wra.; IfUvertog;: B. D.; Ferrell, Padfrck; Fcigoson;
; Y: • Granger, John; GemtneH, JML:
H—Harrison, W. H.; iiamellon, J. H.; Harris, J. D.:
Horn, W. A., cue Bearden A Gaines; Hamilton, Bev.
Hatch, M.; Habersham, R. >ft r-i h .r >
| feSfafr Joliiij'ried^koff; Ker-
liu, £. H. l i- rJir.i tf. -i i i j/jj Lar
L—Law, O. K.; Lywmgh^Wm.; Lane, RitharcL
M—Martin, J. A., care steamer Swan; Montague, M.
Jj.; Mayer,- MOlen,. Mrdi M3iL,i:are of J.
Hardee; Miller, W. D. R.; McPherson, S. M.; Martin, ,
J. N.; Moore, G. W.
R.< fh-flni^v >dt In .. ,, - ., ‘t
Purse A Soto;. Paul, Mrs. A." titif. iOf'- I inJ*L. »
R—Roheofi, Amos; Roeae, Wm. ,R-, care of E. C.
Wade; Robens, Mrs.; Ryan, J. W. •>'*' ' ; 1
S—Snipee; Mrs. M. ■*.: Siuctoir, W. AT.;:SpeigeU.
G. ft; tueB.iSolo«n»n; ; Shoentoker,)).; Shorter Xft.,;
Soreren, G. M-; Stewart, J. L; Saussy, C.; Stevene,
Shorer A.. / • 1 '**t
T—TAtfem; 4. H.; 1 Tbomite; W. -H. ; r TVxrnar. Captaiti
B. T.; Thompson, A..T.;Thomas, Mrs,!Tucker, J-H.
U—Ulmer, S-iJC.,,. . • . ... ..
W—WUson, Mrs. W. W. V.; W. A W.; Wayne,TL:
WlBhuha, Ed. ; WAtsoii, F. T.
ocS—3| ‘ ' “
ft t
E. P. TUNISON, Agent”!
• TO. H. TiSON.
WA1. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS ••
f*« fill ;* i •isiiiMi . tsu InJi ;o inf.re. ••.«> otfj
I I>i,..( i .i'll* * -rjAND .!f|-« Xi.ilh: -j :,jlJ
COMMISSION AIEltICttAW'FS
- f SflVffyTtVtlftc. j , j
MADE -ON CONSIGN-
• l aulfr*—DAXIVfitn
YORK.
intie Coast
jamship co
SHIPS
! UBSDAY.
$ 25 00
ISTENCE $10 00
THE ihtir A^ F.\sfrVGtdy^rEisisHjp
H. MORTON, CoirMxsDEh, *
: Cij«oh to Liverpool by flrafofrss stemnera. ° .“
•I^^teE^iifw 3SeCUrCd ^ <#oter,
******
WILDER A FULLARTON.
jod ® Stoddard’s Upper Ra
: oc9 l * Opposite the Post
MURRAY’S LINE.
FOR MEW YORK.
CABIN PASSAGE S?5 00
STEERAGE, WITH SUBSISTENCE. 910 00
t THE FIRST-CLASS-, STEAMSHIP
OLE OPATKA,
S. F. PHILLIPS, Mastfb,
1 >Viil sail for the above port on* TUESDA^,
No engaged berths seecned after Monday. October
12th, unless paid for.
Foi; ftfci _ __
tions, apply to
oc7
lass ^a^^ r ^?° di -
^ ® T ' ' Bay street.
GumiH -h jj IQ,*, -i
FOR YEW YORK.
! £^ip'Xj£T& u ;jL ,i Np,
CABIN PASSAGE..,,, SWOO
STEERAGE, WITH SUBSISTENCE $10 00
AUUiU U- i u.1 fU tiiap iv,i ,
THE FUfE’SIDEWHEfeL STEAMSHIP •
- st:vx'
- 7 It ‘.4f rid MaSTHB,
Will sad as. above .on SA TUESDAY, October 10, aflj*
o’clock* phi.
Positively ho engaged berths secured after Wednes
day, October 7th, unless paid for.' .'
For freight br passage, having superior acrouunod»*
tions, apply to- - .; . • .
, JOHN W. ANDERSON’S .SONS £ CO.
• ’M*- WM. R. * GARRISON, Agent, No. 5 Bowling
.Green, New York. , t , , oc5
FOR YEW Y ORK.
BLACK STAB
INDEPENDENT iiUTB.
Notle'cf.,
HKEKCHANTS, SHIP-OWNERS AND CAPTAINS
llL of vessels ue informed that they can obtain the
DfG ON THE SAVANNAH RIVER, afte* the 42th ddy
of October. » * JOS. BBAMELL,
■PKTt-^V . ipw^eramLAgent^.
,i.
, , , TUE FIRST-CLASS ^fEAMSHly
HUN T8 VILLE,
' CROWELL, Commaxdeb,
wairail irn'SATURDAY, Octotier foat 2 oV-foek p.»,
kbrlrrightor^ap^to.
k CO., Agents,
' 83 Bay street, Savannah. Gn.
MS" R- LOWDEN, Agent, No. 93 W^st street. New
York. * * * ocS
E t.- FOR, PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia and Southern
rnai Mail Steamship Line.
CABIN PASSAGE.........L.iL.k..9*0 M
fDECK PASSAGE, WITH SUBSISTENCE,...#10 00
'4ee 0ew srEAtismt
T€>J&Jv\vIl\±ZT>A,
; JENNINGS, CokuasoCB,
Will sail for Jfee aboy-e rorl jon SATURDAY, October !'■
’SfdrfrtdghPtiripassage’ijlply to
,u -.4 n- A ™