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RAILROADS.
Atlantic & Golf Railroad.
rtWalBIPTIOSK PAYABI-K IK ADVAKOK.
’w* at tne , ‘ rp, ’ v
AO- P* ,er * ' [aU<1 for without further notice.
Uoti o' lM ^ 1Mae observe the due. on their
goMcrlW”*' 1
bUPEBINTEN DLNT e OFFICE, .
Atlantic ard Gulf ».tl oau,
Batammam, Jannray 3d. 1872. •
uishtng ‘he paper tarnished for any
one year will have their orders
tended to. by remlttiuB the^mouni
wrappers.
person 8
tiine le« t&an
prompt’? »«* D
for the time desire dlsc , nt i nned nn iese by
So citr ,, t th „ office.
gStjCABSiatenOH’*^^ 1111 ** of Konpar.il
0(TB . Ho“®o f! m p er square; each snbse-
^Urtioultftn-rted every day. 75 cents
•*** ^ **■ '“** °
u »«*. Charged *1 00 per square
week, or ence
forra '
i S Sews
lias Ihe
circula-
The
Ittrg e,t <t«r »'" 1
„,«ny p*P« r published in
tiou
Sava* ,I,ail
BY TELEGRAPH
r h e
-TO-
MORNING
NEWS.
THE LOUISIANA MUDDLE.
McEacry to be Inaugurated by tbe
ConseiTativcR.
Affairs in (ieorsria.
3 Waynesboro Expositor suggeataCol.
, Gardner, editor of the Augusta Con
James 0 ^ cin( jidate for Congress m
aft/ufioN'h . to fiu the vacancy
^% E ;tthede«bofGeu.A.«.Wn g ht.
“Ind now here comes Mr John M. Brown,
a to Camilla Enterprise, and rnames Mis.
” „ Tionnlson of Bainbndge.
F *!“ yI) . honae of Mr. Mm. McCullough
The gin- burned on the 2d, and
oottoo destroyed. No.
fc Mr'lice"Jf Augusta, atabbed and clubbed
Mr Spinhs tbe other day because Spinks
wouldn’t lot Tice carry him home.
In the County Court of Dougbeity recent
ly Dr T. J- Potato was convicted of hiring
the sonant of another, and was sentenced
u three months’ imprisonment, or to pay a
fine of one hundred and fifty dollars and
burned to death in
costs.
A negro child was
July county recently.
A young man named Jernigan was found
lead near his father’s house in Fort Gaines
one dav last week.
An Albany man named Hoyt assaulted his
nephe*, a youth about sixteen, with
jjjtchet last'Wednesday. He was promptly
knocked into oblivion by a bystander, where-
Iim son—a grown man—jumped on the
open to son—a grown
vouth and endeavored to wallop him,
but
ihe boy pulled out his little barlow aud after
vaccinating his opponent in several places,
induced him to retire.
A woman with a pistol tacklod a conductor
od the Athens Road the other day. She was
in search of her daughter who had eloped
with a young man. Thus it is. The mod
ern mother-in-law grows more dangerous as
she grows older.
We regret to iearn of the ddath of Col.
Wm. B. Gaulding, of Liberty county, which
occurred very suddenly on Friday night.
CoL Gaulding was a lawyer of prominence
anu a popular citizen in his section.
Th? <Commercial reads the Romans a lit
tle lecture in regard to the support they
ought to give that journal. If the people of
Rome don’t give the Commercial a hearty
and substantial support they ought to be
pilloried. It is a good paper.
A little Marietta boy celebrated Christ
mas by shooting himself seriously with a
pistol.
A female person of color in Athens, the
other day, got hold of a negro man and
snatched him bald-headed.
A Lumpkin negro seriously injured his
pocket-knife recently by endeavoring to stab
a colored brother in the head.
Mrs. Oates called on the editor of the Ma
con Enterprise the other day.
A \ vaaff wau is held up to public ridicule
in A the.** 3 because he wears stockings.
Tlu> c,'iambus factories have taken one
thousand e/hundred and twelve bales of
cotton from ihe warehouses since August
31st.
A Columbus m.'o r0 struck a white boy last
Tuesday night, aiSd the latter retorted by
chucking him under the chin with his knife.
Col. Z. D. Harrison, of Atlanta, Clerk of
the Supreme Court, took advantage Qf the
new year to get married.
One hundred and seventy-six able-bodied
negro laborers from Middle Georgia, left
Atlanta on New Year’s Day for Arkansas.
Mr. Monroe Davidson, of Meriwether coun
ty,made during the past season, with only five
ploughs, a year’s supply of cereals besides
-forty-seven bales of cotton.
Two little Griffin boys experimented the
•other day with a bottie of powder. They will
recover.
The Brunswick Appeal records the death
of Mrs. Mary Franklin, aged seventy-nino.
The leportof the Roswell Manufacturing
Company shows a profit of nine per cent, on
the capital stock. A dividend of six per
cent, baa been declared.
Joe Jeffeesos's Retubn to the Stage.
—The Baltimore Bulletin of I^cember 28
says: ‘ Lucca has caught cold in Phila
delphia and now is threatened with dip-
theim So next week Lncca will not sing,
and Hiss Kellogg’s sweetness is to be
withheld from us. The mouey, amount
ing to nearly $3,000, already paid for re
served seats at McCaffrey’s will be refun i-
•d to-day and on Monday. Instead of
the Italian opera we are to have Leah,
▼ith no less a personage than Miss Ada
Grey in the title role, for Monday and
luesday evenings, and for the rest
of the week Mr. Joseph Jefferson
10 ^an Winkle. Mr. Jeffer-
*1®’ * 6 ard happy to be able to
kentirely recovered Lis sight,
no his eyes are restored to as healthy a
condition as ever. This is due to Dr.
aiin^ s excellent surgery, anJ his well
nown patient gives him the most cordial
11 thanks for his valuable ser-
. w. "hat, with our ever popular ‘Kip’
■hflii^J 138 ^ a Gra y’ s charming ‘Leah,’ wt
■nii if?^ aite a brilliant week of it ju
n V,-® °j e chappy defalcation of the
* , na r ^ r - Jefferson is taking ad-
hi* cancelled engagement to
in n»-nK L?* *i*bed for holiday, and this
kly the only appearance he will
this winter.”
Washington, January 4.—A private tele
gram from New Orleans, says: “All Custom
House employes who are members of the
Legislature have resigned, or have been re
moved or suspended,
proceedings are anticipatory of the Presi
dent’s order soon to be issued, notifying all
persons holding United States commissions
that accepting or holding of office under any
State authority is inconsistent with the
_ scope of their official duty and an improper
'interference with State concerns.
New York, January 4.—The Post this af
ternoon says: Dispatches from New Orleans
report that the Warmoth faction have not yet
abandoned the fight. Warmoth’g leadership,
to be sure, ended with his official life, with
the close of the old year; but it is said that
the Democrats and Republicans who were
elected to the Legislature on the Liberal
ticket propose on Monday to inaugurate
Mr. McEnery. This has given rise to many
alarming stories about probable violence
and bloodshed, which, no doubt, many of
the bad spirits on both sides would welcome;
but it is probable that no attempt at a vio
lent preeeoding is contemplated, if the Me
Enery men meet peaceably and organize
their State Government. They say they in
tend simply to make up a case for the courts;
they myst not be considered necessarily as
rebels. If the Pinchback party cannot tole
rate judicial controversy, that is a sign that
they have no confidence in their own cause.
An investigation ought to be had of the politi
cal affairs of Louisiana, for it is by no means
clear who is right, if there is any right in
volved.
O M AND AFT UK SUNDAY, JANUARY 5th,
Passenger Trains on this . t>s£ *■- .. mi as
follow*:
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah dally at 4.JW»p. r>
Arrive at Jean p
Arrivd at Bain bridge
Arrive at Albany
A70TJER HlIlWIT CASUALTY.
Cleveland, January 4.—Yesterday’, after
noon train had two coaches burned and
twenty persons hurt, two seriously, by a
broken rail near Newcastle.
A FLOOD ANTICIPATED.
Cincinnati, January 4.—The rivers above
emptying into the Ohio are flooding it, and
the people here are moving their goods from
the low places in anticipation of a flood.
WHO IS HE ;
-, Washington, January 4.—It is stated that
The above related I 6eo ' Fiaher > bailing from Augusta. Ga., is a
prominent applicant for the Japan Mission.
, THE weather.
New Yolk, January 4.—The weather is
clear and mild, and obstacles to travel are
disappearing.
LOST I.Y THE FOG.
New York, January 4.—Many persons
were kept in the bay all night on boats
which wero lost in the fog.
A PROPOSED MUDDLE.
Little Rock, January 4.—Two State Gov
ernments are proposed for Arkansas, ts
compel Congress to take some action.
LEAVING THE CARES OF STATE.
New- York, January 4.—Governor Hoff
man sails on Wednesday for a two years’
voyage.
DOMESTIC AVALANCHES.
New York, January 4.—Terrible accidents
from snow slides from roofs are reported, a
boy being killed.
ETERNAL ERIE.
New York, January 4.—Tbe c’ounsdl for
the Erie Road express confidence of receiv
ing $3,500,000 from Vanderbilt.
DEATH OF A GERMAN EDITOR.
St. Louis, January 4.—F. Kupp, the edi
tor of the Bellevue Zeitung, suicided to-day.
FRtftl LONDON.
London, January 4—John F. Pawson A Co.,
of this city, dealers in Manchester goods,
have failed; their liabilities are reported to
be fifteen millions. It is also reported that
other failures will follow.
The weather to-4ay is tempestuous. Some
damage has been done to shipping.
There was a slight mutiny yesterday on
the Bridge steam frigate Aurora, now lying
at Plymouth. The demonstration was soon
suppressed.
The 3liips Northumberland, Hercules and
Sultan,*of the Channel squadron, were some
what damaged by the recent severe gales.
The Isabella Hartley, from New York for
Antwerp, cotton laden, has been abandoned
at sea. Most of the crew have been saved.
[From the Macon Te egraph. 4th.J
THE COLLISION 05 THE MACON AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Fearful Loss of Life and Destruction
of Property.
THE TRIAL OF STOKES.
New York, January 4!—The argument in
the Stokes case concludes on Monday after
noon.
Immense crowds are found at the Court of
Oyer and Terminer to-day, where Trema
is making the concluding portion of his ar
gument in defence of Stokes. He was very
severe upon the boy Hart, alleging that he
was a perjurer, and his anathemas upon the
character of fisk were quite bitter. He
claimed that the shooting of Fisk by Stokes,
under even an apprehension of danger, if
that apprehension was sincere, was a justi
fiable defence.
MARINE DISASTERS.
Boston, January 4.—The steamship Texas,
from Liverpool, arrived below this point on
Friday in a dense fog, and upon coming up
the harbor went ashore and remained this
forenoon. Her bows are resting on the
shore, hard and fast, while under her stem
there are twenty feet of water. It is expect
ed that after discharging a portion of her
cargo she will come off without material
damage.
The British steamer Sir Francis Abo, from
Liverpool, went ashore yesterday afternoon
Trade Review—Ihe Crops of the
Northwest.—St. Louis, January 1.—The
morning papers give very elaborate re
views of the commerce of 8t. Louis. The
Democrat further gi v#*.s a statement from J.
R Djdge, the stati -tinan of the Agrical-*
tural Bureau at WV.f+hington, of the pro
ducts of the Mississippi vajley tor 1872,
not before published, from which it ap
pears that the corn crop of Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minneso
ta, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas is larger
than in 1871, except in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The wheat crop is larger in
Indiana, Wisconsin, "Minnesota, Iowa;
very nearly as large in Illinois; reducei
in Michigan, and greatly declined in Mis
souri aDd Kansas. There has been a
large increase of potatoes in Illinois, a
rimall advance in Iowa, Minnesota, Michi
gan and Indiana, and a decrease in Wis
consin, Kansas and Missouri.
The Republican's statement also has a
special feature in the *hape of a statisti
cal table of the entire steam tonnage ol
the United States, Which has never been
published before, showing the number of
steam vessels and their tonnage within
ths several custom, districts and ports of
the country. The aggregate of these is :
Atlantic ard Gulf coasts—number of ves
sels 1,672; tonnage 604„578. Northern
lakes—rebels 682; tonnage 149.467; Pa
cific coast-▼a-aels 196; loanage 60,856.
Western rivers—vessels 1,017; luocaye
272.794. Total—vessels 3,567; tonnage
1,087,637.
With the exception of a reduction in
tbe receipts of grain, the business of St.
Louis has largely increased and the gen
eral trade of the city is shown to be in a
remarkably fiourinbing condition.
Brief mention was made in this paper
yesterday of a moat appalling disaster
which had ocearred on the Macon and
Western Railroad, resulting in the death
of eight human beings, the wounding of
as many more, and tbe. destruction of
many tnousand dollars’ worth ot proper
ty. It is seldom that tbe journalist is
called upon to record so sad a casualty as
having occurred the Somh. Occasion
ally tne country is thrilled with intelli
gence ol such accidents having occurred
iu remote sections ot ihe country, but
they very rarely hippen at one’s door;
and, least of all, was au accident of so
dreadful a character expected to happen
on the Macon and Western Road.
This road is a good ooe, and has here
tofore eLjojed the reputation of being
one cf tbe best managed of any in the
South. It is one hundred and three miles
long, has no bridge, only one culvert, not
& foot of trestle work, and no deep cuts
nor high fills. The locomotives and cars
have been regarded as good as any in the
South. Until within the past lew* weeks
it has been a rare occurreucw for a train
on this road to be compelled to run out of
time; but latterly, as has heretofore beeu
stated m this paper, tbe road has been so
crowded with business, the weather so
bad, and water so scarce, that nearly all
tbe schedules have been derange ), tbe
tiains, with few exceptions, arriving at
either «nd, behind time.
But that was not the case on Thursday
morning when the accident occurred.
The traiu from Atlanta left a few minutes
behind time, but thirwas fully made op
by the time it had reached Lovejoy’g, from
which station, to within about three miles
of Bear Creek, where the accident occur
red, the train was runniug strictly on
time. Mr. Robert A. Harkie was con
ductor on this train, and Mr. F. M.
Micklt-jobu the engineer. Mr. Harkie is
a watchful and trusty officer, and a most
courteoas gentleman. He has never been
known to be negligent when there was
tbe remotest possibility of danger. In
this case he and bis engineer were in strict
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
• Cm T&eascrek’b Office, )
a*v»nnaii. January 1, 1873. J
Taxes, Fourth quarter, Real Es
tate, is now dne, and by Ordinance required to be
paid by the 10th matant. Also, Ccmnmsioners
Premiums from Insurance Companies, Incomes
and Receipt*.
JOHN R. JOHNSON. City Treasurer.
janl-lOt
Notice.
City TaEA^uaEB’s Office. (
>avanuah, January 1, ;»73. J
All persons doing business in this
city are hereby notifi-d that the. Annual Specific
Tax for the year lb73, i* now due.
Payment of the said Tax is required by Ordi«
nance to be paid by the 10th in«tant, after which
time Executions wi:l be Issued.
JOHN It. JOHNSON, City Treasurer.
janl-lOt
Notice.
on Hampton Beach, during a thick fog. The
passengers and crew are safe.
A DIPLOMATIC SANDWICH.
London, January 4.—The Standard this
morning says that the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands to the United States would
be no menace to England, but to Australia,
and, as a means to restore the equilibrium in
the event of such a t*-***o^ r °f territory
taking pl»oo, advises the annexation of the
Fiji Islands to Australia.
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON
« RAILROAD.
Montgomery, Ala., January 4.—The Sel
ma, Rome aud Dalton Road, one of the most
important links in the great Southern mail
and passenger route, which was badly dam
aged by the.late floods, is now repaired, and
trains resumed on schedule.
Mexican Bandits—Santa Anna—Rose-
cranz—The Rio Grande —City of Mexico,
Dec. 24 — The Thetoluc stage was attack
ed by a band of thieves between Chepnl-
tepec and Chopaland and robbed, alter
which the robbers coolly started into the
Capital abe*d of the diligence.
The Journal says Gen. Santa Anna is
expected in Vera Uruz daring th“ month
of January
The Mexican Congress adjourned with
out finally passing-the Rosecranz project.
An English 0< Tnp rta y has entered as a
competitor with tbe riumh and Rose-
cranz schemes. Tbe Vera Urns ana Oity
of Mexico Railroad has been finished,
and preparations ou a grand scale are be
ing m»de f r the inauguration festivities.
^President Lerdo de Tejada, during his
speech at the closing of Congress, said
that the creation of the Rio Gr*»do Oum-
mission wa* of greatest importance,
it would sustain the interests of the
Republic, and avoid international com
plications which the government ought to
prevent. The President also asked per
mission lo issae a new loan to me<£ the
necessities of Exchequer, and promised
that railroad projects would receive equal
attention and Congress be informed of
them.
BANK STATEMENT.
New York, January 4.—The bank itato-
ment shows a gain of nearly a million in re
serves. Loans have increased $3,125,000.
Specie has increased $2,250,000. Legal ten
ders have increased a trifle; deposits have
increased $5,250,000.
PARDONED.
Washington, January 4.—The President
to-day pardoned from the Albany Peniten
tiary David Rainshaw and Gaibrath Ham-
bright, convicted of Ku Klux offences and
sentenced, the former to eight, and the lat
ter to three years imprisonment.
Imperial Inauguration. — Washington,
January 2.—The second inauguration of
President Grant will probably be an oc
casion of tbe most imposing military dis
play witnessed in Washington since the
grand review of 1865. The Government
troops stationed in this vicinity will for
the first time appear in their new uni
forms. The force is, however, somewhat
small, consisting of two batteries of heavy
artillery, at Fort McHenry, Md.; one at
Forte Foote, and one at Fort Washington,
Md. The marine guard, at the barracks
aud navy yard, will also have a place in
the procession. Tbe attendance of vol
unteer soldiers will doubtless be large,
several regiments from New York and
Philadelphia having already signified their
intention of coming here ou that occasion.
: ' !kedeg -Tbe Criminal
01 Waynes borer r>nnnt77 "Pa
been trying a remarkable murder case
dnriT„> J 8 “ remarKaol
§ the past week. Tne case is that of
Youukin. The prisoner is a
eoty-one or twenty-tWo
ad the father was aged
;aimed by ths Common-
ial that the old man was
3 quietly sitting by the
siting his supper. The
t the accused shot him,
he father was a danger-
*d given his wile ten
‘per and furnish warm
o kill her if sbo failed,
is well-nigh up. She
ir lor cream; aud had
The deceased had
ruck her with a dip-
more enraged, he
>er and ran for a
icceeding in getting
sllatch a large iron
r was in the me.in-
ying. The sod, to
ipon shot his father
nkabd’s Death.—A.
ivnn died suddenly
,1?7 North Eighth
in having attended
notified. Sullivan
•nd was born in Mo-
taVe, the evidence
oeeD addicted to in-
t his death whs at-
b. The verdict was
a the effects ot con-
superinduced by in-
ais Republican. Dec.
Woman.—Albany, N.
*n named Mary Jane
Thomas J. Conners,
•ting to force an en-
Conners’ wound
le woman is in ens-
yirl Wi
the famous vouDg
ie er, has invented a
4 ter from a greater
°ne by any previous
LOUISIANA’S CONSERVATIVE LEG
ISLATURE.
New York, January 4.—The Conserva
tive Legislature is expected to reassemble
on Monday. General Emery’s troops still
hold Mechanics’ Institute.
EVARTS.
Washington, January 4.—There is au
thority for saying that the President has
not, contrary to recent publication, ever
mentioned Wm. M. Evarts as Fish’s success
or for Secretary of State.
THE MODOC WAR.
San Francisco, January 4.—The latest ad
vices from the Modoc war report that the
Federal* were awaiting transportation for
howitzers. Meanwhile, Captain Jack’s forces
were increasing.
Meteoric Shower at Sea,—New York,
January 1.—Ths ship R. C. WintLrop,
from Antwerp, reports that on Nov. 27tb,
in lat. 34, 13 north Jong. 17, 19 west, the
Madeira Islands bearing South, half east,
distant a hundred miles, they had a me
teoric shower, commencing at dark and
lasting two and a half hours. The first
hour, near as they could judge, there were
from 900 to 1200 meteors in the air con
stantly, the second hour from four to six
hundred, and in the last half hour they
were gradually disappearing. About four-
fifths of the meteors appeared like small
balls of fire moving throngh the air leisure
ly, bat others moved with great velocity,
leaving in their track a trail of fire re
sembling that in the wake of an army
rocket.
SUICIDE.
•New Orleans, January 4.—L. Manier,
tobacco merchant, aged fifty years, shot
himself dead this morning in a city railroad
car. The reported cause was a pecuniary
loss. He leaves a wife and three children.
NAPOLEON ILL
London, January 4.—The Emperor Napo
leon is suffering from a stone in the bladder.
The latest bulletins announced an unchanged
condition, but physicians are unapprehen
sive of serious results.
FROM HALIFAX.
Halifax, Janua^ 4.—The small-pox pre
vails here.
Boutwell Endeavors to Explain—
Washington, January 2.—With reference
to tbe increase of the public debt it can
be said that it is no more seminal than
real. When the account is made np in
the middle of January,the month of
December, it will show an absolute de
crease of the debt of probably between
three and four millions of dollars. Among
the returns wanted are the bank accounts
and other revenues from all distant cus
tom-houses. The Government expenses
are charged as soon as the warrant issues
for their payment, often long before the
money is drawn, while the returns for re
ceipts from distant places are often not
rendered till long after the money is in
the hands of the proper officers.
Heavy Floods in Texas. —Hempstead,
Texas, January 2.—Heavy rains. The
The* br’c Napier has been abandoned at I Braaos river rose fifteen feet to-day. The
mi . »./< annn nf lha fwi hnnHrod iOf
sea. Tlie bark A. Hunter is ashore,
brig Amelia Ann has been sunk.
The
FIflE.
New Oki.f.ans? January 4.—Five atorf s on
Magazine street, known as Curich’s Bow, are
burned; loss $75,000. The insurance is $50,-
000, in home companies.
robbery .
New Orleans,. January 4.—D. Jones, a
jeweller, at 287 Barrono street, was chloro
formed aud robbed of twenty-two thousand
dollars in jewelry and money.
centre span of tbe two hundred toot rail
road bridge, five miles west of Hempstead
on the Austin Branch Railroad, was car
ried away. This was a temporary struc
ture while a new iron bridge was bt^pg
erected. Loss, several thausand dollars.
Freight and travel westward is obstructed.
CUBAN NOTES.
Havana, January 4.—The Europa, a n<
journal, has appeared.
The Spanish troops have captured Colonel
Isadore Benetez De Guveout.
Bazaine’s Acts at Metz.—Paris, Decem
ber 31.—M. Riviere has made an official
report to the President of the progress of
the preliminary investigation in the case
of Marshal Bazaine. He states that two
hundred and twenty witnesses have been
examined, of whom one hundred aDd
forty-nine have been summoned to appear
in court on the trial of Baz^ine.
burned.
New Haven, January 4.—Benjamin &
Ford’s jewelry store is burned. Loss $80,-
000,
Xhe Wife Murdrr Epidemic.—Cincin
nati, Jan. 2.—At Springfield O., Tues
day night, Nancy Harthington, forty
years old, was brutally murdered by her
husband. Her body was terribly mutila
ted and bar skull crushed wilh an axe.
Whisky is supposed to hats led to the
performance of their duty. They were
not running at an unusual rate of speed,
but were on time, and sure of reaching
Bear Cre6k at the very minute the train
was due there, where it was to meet the
np-train. This (statement, gleaned from
ths most reliable sources of information,
completely exonerates all the officers con
nected with the down-train from any
blame in the matter.
The up-train was in charge of Conduc
tor C. M. White. The engineer was Mr.
Alexander Johnson, a comparatively new
man on the road; but one who came into
its service, with adequate endorsement
from creditable authority.
Few people have traveled on the Macon
and Western Road without having made
the acquaintance of Charlie White, the
conductor. He is distinguished as a genial
and obliging officer, yet one who stickles
for every jaat right of the incorporation
by which he is’ employed. No man was
ever more rigid, and at the same time,
more courteous in tbe discharge of his
duty. Within the past, three months tbo
writer of this has made many trips over
the road with him, several times upon
trains that were running out of time, and
had occasion to notice his extrene care
fulness to avoid even a possible risk cf
danger. Odc naturally felt safe while on
a train that was under his charge, his ex
treme cautiousness precluding all anxiety
lest danger bo encountered.
As stated above, he was in charge of the
ill-fated .train, which left Macon at t*n
o’clock Wednesday night. His train left
Macon on time, ran on time to Bear
Creek, when it should have stopped to
await the down train. Thinking that the
train would of course stop at Bear Creek,
as usual, to await the down train, Mr.
White was sitting in a car in conversation
with Mr. Kendrick, one of the officers of
the road. Ho had not observed that tbe
train bad parsed the station, and the first
intimation be hod of the fact was tbe
dreadfal crash of the collision.
The engineer, whose duty it was to be
on the lookout, to blow his whistle when
approaching a station, and to stop the
tr»in at all appointed places without any
instructions to tu*t effect, was at his post
and asleep, as were also tliefi re man, Louis
Titero, and the wood pasa* r . Charles
Horn—thrre men on ihe engiue, ana u^v
one on the lookent for danger. Tons the
train passed Bear Croek, not baiting un
til compelled to do so by the tearful ca T
tastrophe which was attended by such fa
tal results.
The trains were rounding a curve when
the engineer on the down train discovered
tbe approaching up train but a very short
distance ahead of him. He immediately
whistled “down brakes,” shut off steam
and leaped from the engine, as any pru
dent man would have done. But his alarm
was too late to prevent the calamity, and
the two trains crashed together with a
momentum that literally demolished both
eDginea and drove the tender of the up
bound locomotive into and half (he length
of the car immediately following, which
was the colored car and filled with ne
groes who were emigrating westward. Of
the occupants’ ot this car .seven wsre
killed outright, and as many more were
wounded. Peter Lewis, of Americus,
and tour small children were hurt, while
his wife and two other children were
killed. Pleas, Ben, and Joe Buckner, ot
Spalding cennty, brothers, were all killed.
The wile of Richard McPherson was also
killed. Tbe three brothers, from Griffin,
were taken to that city for interment.
Those from Americus were brought to this
city, where their remains were coffined
and forwarded to their late homes.
Among the wounded were Colonel J. F.
Dover, late Collector of Internal Revenue,
at Atlanta, Mr. Stearnes, the Express
Messenger, Mr. Micklejohn, Tnoker Ball
and Roland Faden. None of these were
dangerously hurt. No white person was
killed.
It was reported yesterday that two oth
ers of tbe wounded negroes had died, but
this report lacks confirmation.
The baggage car of the down train was
wrecked, and its contents considerably
damaged. Among this was tbe. baggage
of the Slrakosch troupe, including the
fine piano, which waR carried along for
use ir tbe concerts. None of the troupe
was injured.
The remains of the wreck were removed
from tbe track yesterday morning and
the trains ran through as usual, though
considerably behind time.
The ’ down passenger train was com
posed of two Maocn and Western cars,
and two Webern and Atlantio cars. All
the freight trains on the road were more
or less deranged by the accident; but will
now be enabled to resume their regular
schedules.
City Treasures’* Office, 1
Savanuah, January 1, 1873.)
Owners of Real Estate aud Personal
Pro, ert*. Bonds, Baggie*. Carriages, Furniture
and Stock in Trade, on the let of January, 1873,
are required by Ordinance to make their returns
to this office during this month.
JOHN B. JOHNSL N, City Treasurer.
janl-lut
DRY GOODS, &C.
Go to Creighton’s
FOBTOUB RIBBON*
A large assortment at Low Prices.
Go to Creighton’s
For Colored Velveteens, just the thing
Fop Yoor Masquerade Sait.
Scarlet, Blue, Green, Garnet, Maro-n and Black
Velveteens at Reduced Price*.
Go to Creighton’s
FOR SASH RIBBONS.
Gros-grain Bibbons, Cord-edge Bihbons.
FOB LAC£$i,
Maline Laces, Duchess Laces. Valentis Laces,
Blonde Laces, lm. Guipuire Laces, Lace
Edgings, Cash’s Frillings, etc., eto.
Go to Creighton’s
FOR BLACK ALPACAS.
Fine Silk-warp
Cheapest Line in the City.
Alpacas at $1 25, worth »1 50.
For Bargains in Dress
—GO TO—
J. H. & W. CKEIGHTOi,
Goods
Notice.
Augusta a savannah Railroad, 1
Savannah, December 16, 1872 )
The Annual Election of Directors of
this Boad for the ensuing year will t e he.u on
MONDiY, January 6. 1873, at the office of W.
Camming A Co., in this city, between the hoars
of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.
decl7 td W. CUMAIING. President.
Dividend No. 13.
Central B. B. & Banking Co. of ueobgia \
Savannah, Leceuiher 17, 1872. J
• At a. Meeting of the Board of Direc
tors this day, it was determined that the Divi
dend of $5 per Bhare, declared on the 3d inst.,
be paid on and after the 20th January n.-it in
Cash, or, if the Stockholders prefer, in the Joint
Moitgage Bonds of the Central, South Western,
and Macon and Western Bailroad, at 95c. on the
Dollar on and after the 1st proximo.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
<?ecl8 t20jan
Notice.
0. B. B. & BANKIN'. COMPANY OF QA„ 1
Savannah, December 3, 1872. )
An election tor nine DirectArs to
manage the affairs of this Company for the ensu
ing year will be held in the Banking House in
Savannah on MONDAY, the sixth day of Janua
ry, 1873, between the hoars of 10 o’clock a. m.
and 12 o’clock, m.
Stockholders on presentation of their Stock
Certificates to the Conductors of Trains, will be
passed free to and from the elections over this
Boad. T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
dect-td Cashier.
City Passenger and Damage Exuress.
Sure connections will be made,upon
orders left at the office of the Marshall Hoose
Stable, for the removal of persons and baggage to
and from any part of ths city, and ail arriving
and departing trains and steamers, day or night.
4ec24-tf M. A. DE HONEY.
KAVises DEPARTMENT
Savannah Bank £ Trust Com’y,
105 Bay Street “avannali, Georgia.
Paid up Capital, $ 1,000,000
lanl
132 Broughton 8treet,
Opposite Messrs. Frank & Eckstein’s.
FANCY GOODS
JUST OPENED.
KID GLOVES
GENT S BOWS AND SCARFS,
LACE COLLARIt, LACE SET-*,
LADES' SCARFS AND PLEERINES,
ladies’ merino vests,
LADIES’ FRENCH CORSETTS,
LADIES’ LACK HANDKERCHIEFS, •
MISSES FANCX HOSE, •
LADIES* AND GENTS’ BUCK GAUNTLET8,
For sale by
DeWITT & MORGAN.
dec 30
J U 54 T RECEIVED
FROM THE NORTH,
A Large and Complete Assortment
OF
MILLISEliY GOODS,
Consisting of
BIBBONS; LACES;
Brocade 3i!k SHaWLS;
Colored and Black SUx VELVETS;
Silk and Straw GOODS;
FEATHEB8 and FLOWERS;
Ladies’ and Children’s FURS;
Human and Imitation EAJR GOODS;
Ladies’ F7XDEBWEAB;
Ladies’ and Misses’ CORSETS;
Courvois6r’s KID GLOVES;
Beal Hair SWITCHES. 32 inches long, at $;
Jet ORNAMENTS;
Boy’s HATS;
Trimmed HATS aDd BONNETS.
COMfifllSS’M MERCHANTS MISCELLANEOUS.
ANusaaoN. oxo w. 4
JNO. W. ANXUUOM.
COLLINI’S
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS, |
COTTON FACTORS
mucin in lEmniiT.
Arrive at Live Oak “
Arrive at Jacksonville
I Arrive at Tallahassee
[ Leave Tallah-*«ee “
| Leave Jacksonlie “
Leave Live Oak “
Leave Albany **
| Leave Bain bridge “
Leave Jeaap "
Arrive at Savannah *
7 56 D. r
7 40 a. c
9 16 a. n..
8. Ou a. u
8 I 0 a. D .
9.16 a k.
. ...... 5.16 p. in
..Blip, xx.
.. M*...il.20p. n.
6.20 p. u
6.46 p. n..
6.86 a. n.
10.00 a. m
Oeuerai Commission Merchants. I
. Cor. Bryan and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH. (4EOKOI.4
T ! P
elegant Establishment begs to Hive notice to
Pamllies, Clubs, Codettas. Ac., that he hir made
all arrangements tc tarnish PRIVATE
Dinners, Sappers a Breakfasts
Liberal advances made on consignments.
. ootl-dAwly
at the Restaurant, or at Private Houses, at the
shortest notice.
WM. H. TXBOX.
Also, he is prepared to furnish to families, in
any also and quantity, the following dishea, made
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTOKS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, |
114 Bay Street. Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Ties advanced on Gropa.
Lib-ral CASH ADVANCES made on Oonaign-
meuu of Cotton.
Boned Tarfttejr,
Boned Capon,
Boned Pheasant;
Pate Gihler a la Modern,
Pate de foir Gras,
Paine de this a la Laaeieaneo,
Pate de Strashoarg with Trni-
Train runs throngh without change to Jackso •
Tills.
No charge of c*»rs between Savannah and A
bany.
Close oorn eciion at Albany with trains «
Southwestern Railroad
Sleeping car on this train.
Passengers tor Brunswick **ke this train, e-
cert on Ban days, when there ii« no connection Ir
Brun-. wick.
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted*... 7 15 p. c
Arrive as Jeeup (Sundays excepteir ..10 66 p. n
Arrive at Macon (Mondays excepted).. 7.3U a. n
Leave Macon (Saturdaysexceptedi .... 8.25 p. r,
Leave Jesnv (Sunday* excepterti 6.20 m. ;
Arrive at savannah ex^eoied) 9.00 a. u
Connect st Macon with trains on Macot m»-’
Western and South Western i si!roads.
Passengers for Maron on cumday, will take 4.3
p m. Express train from savannah.
Passengers from Macon on Saturday night. «i
trriVe In Savanna!, by 10.00 a. tc. Express trv
on bun day.
No change of cars betwee n Savannah and M $
con.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DIVIS
ION.
Leave Lawton (Sundays excepted; at.. 7.50 a. m
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND PRO
OE£L>e RiiCRNED BY EXPRESS, WHEN I
OWNER INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all I
business. augl5d-tw4wCm
L. J. OCILMARTIN.
johs rumux
L. J. GUILMARTIN A CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants
BAV STBEET,
SAVANNAH. GUORUl'A.
Croquette* ofCMekeu,
Croquettes of Salmon,
Chicken Salad a la Hqjoaaiae,
Eobater Salad u la Bellevue,
Ifallen Salad a la Solfferlao,
Cold Ham dace, decorated.
ColdTongue Glace, decorated,
Ice Cream, of all hlnda and In
any quaatity.
Arrive st Valdosta
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at TcomaavLi
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Thomasvllle
Leave Quitman
Leave .Valdosta
Arrive at Lawton
9.62 a. m.
..11.10 a. ui.
m.lwp. m.
.. 7.40 p rn.t]
.. 7.40 a. m.
.. 2.10p m.
.. 4 2i p m.
.. 6.48 p Dj.
.. 8.00 p. in.
Connect at Albany with night train on South
western Railroad, leaving Albany Mondays.Tues
days, Thursdays aud Fridays, and arriving at Al
bany Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays aid Satur
days.
Day Train on J. P. A M. Railroad leaves Live
Oak at 1.20 p. m. for Jacksonville, and at 1.65 p.
m. lox Tallahassee, and arrive at Live Oak. ironi
Jacksonville, at 1.16 p. m.; from Tahahasaeo at
12.26 p. m.
Tram on Brunswick Sc All any Railroad leaves
Junction (No. 9 Atlant c & Gulf Raiirrad) for Al
bany, Mondays, Wecnesdays and Fridays, at
11.00 a. m., aud arrive* from Albany Tuesdays,
Thursdays a d Saturdays, at 8.12 p. tn.
Mail steamer leaves Bainond^e for Ap&iachi •
oola, every Wedneslsy, at 9 00 a. m.
H. b. HAINES,
jan4 General t'nrerinieDdenL
i
A gents for bradley’s
Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domaatics, Tobao-
PHOSPHATE.
Private Parties, Oiubs or Societies will take j
I notice that I have secured
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
co, 4c.
BAGGING and IRON TIES always on hand.
tarConsienmenta solicited. Usual factlitier
extended to customers. augl6-dAw4m-w6m
LARGEST
JAMES K1BKSXX.
oxo. w. soon.
KIRKSEY & SCOTT,
COTTON FACTORS
ONE OF THE
AND
HOST FASHIONABLE HALES i
IN THE OITY,
Where I can serve them with Meals at any time, |
NO CHAKGF. OK CABS BETWEEN
AlGl hTA AND COLTMBUS.
aA(. SUPERINTEND* NT S OFFICE,)
CENTRAL LAILBOAD, J
(UVAVS/H. beptemher 27, 1872.
Commission Merchants,
Kelley’s Block. Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE RESTAURANT
| la open all day and until midnight, aad is sup
plied with the
Best the Northern Markets Afford.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 39TII IRST
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, Its Branches a
as follows:
UP DAI TRAIN.
sand Connections, will nm
Liberal advances made on coneU'nmants.
Refer to Merchants’ National Bank, bavannab
B»i k and 'Trust Company, and Southern Bank
tats of Georgia. aug20-dat-wti
The TABLE DE HOTB every day, from 2 to 4
o’clock, at $L '
1a. r
nov!7- tf
COLLINI,
PROPRIETOR.
JOHN H. GARDNER. 1 A. O. KNAPP.
J0H.N H. GAKDSEB & CO.
Wo are receiving by every Steamer a fall supply
of the above Goods, which will he sold at Re
duced Prices, to suit the times.
H. C. HOUSTON,
Masonic Hall Building.
CHARLES GREEN President.
MILO HATCH Vice-President.
EDMOND KETCHUM....: Cashier.
The Directors would call the attention of the
public (particularly of the laboring classes, for
whose especial benefit this Department has been
organized) to the new By-Laws, which have been
modified for the 3d vantage of depositors:
1. Deposits of Ono Dollar and upwards will be
received, and the Pass-book given will contain
the terms of agreement.
2. Interest at the rate of six per cent, per an
num will be allowed, payable ou the first Wednes
day in January, April. Juiy and October of each
year. w
3. No interest will be paid on any sum which
shall be withdrawn previous to the above dat*-s
for the period which has elapsed since the previ
ous dividend. '
u 4. The interest tc Which depositors may be en-
positsr* n either bo drawn or added to their de-
5 No person can draw any sum *«■ —».-•
interest without producing tin* Pass-Book, unless
It shall have been lost and evidence of the lo*s
produced and a legal discharge with satisfactory
indemnity given.
6. Deposits will ho received dailv. from 9 till 6
o’clock. Re-payments will be marie daily from 9
till 2 o’clock. A. L. HARTltlDGE,
JAh. H JOHNSTUN,
W. W. GORDON,
Managing Directors.
octl-6m J. 8. HUTTON. Mafiager.
Great Reduction in Prices
AT
M.ME. L. 8CHLAMM’S,
1>7 1-2 Broughton Street.
rriO SUIT THE TIMES. I AM OFFERING,
jl for Thirty Days, my entire stock of
IVI1L.L$1^ICJK.Y GOODS,
Consisting of Fancy Goods; Trimmings: Real
Hair Cnris; Switches and PompadonrS; Velvets
and Velveteens: Kid Gloves, for Ladies, Gents
and Children; Zephyr Worsteds, etc., at Greatly
WHIPPING
AND
COMMISSION HERCHANTS
138 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.,
BUGGIES,
Carriages, Phaetons.
2:00 A. M
7 :3U A. M
. 8:00 a. Jft.
9:00 A. M
. 5:30 P. M.
. 6:15 P. 3a.
GENERAL AGENTS EOB THE STATE OF GEORGIA:
W E OFFER THE LARGEST AND
•elected stock of
BEST
Kosendale Hydraulic Cemeai, Bnggies, Carriages, Phaetons,
Reduced Prices
Fur, Furs, Fnrs, at manufacturers’ prices, for
Ladies, Children and Misses. Also, Fur Trim
mings.
Furs cleaned and repaired at
dec9-lm Maria me L. SCHL AMM’S.
Apple Cider.
New Refined Apple Cider.
Apple Cider, as I guarantee mine to be a p
article. For sale In large or small qnantities-
the Barrel, Half Barrel,giren, Five and Tb
Gallon Kegs. Also, mut up in Qnart and I
ChampagDe Bottles. Private families wishing
a pure article for cooking, or as a bever
should give me a call. My prices, Wholesale i
Retail, are very low. D. A. CLARK,
55 Jefferson street,
MaDAM L. LOUIS’
TEMPLE OF FASHION,
Broughton Street, Opposite Marshall House.
r,T>t,a * ,T,rTW ™ att, its
STAMPING, PINKING, FLUTING, EMBROID
ER V, Tneatrical and Masquerade COSTUMES, of
ail styles, made to order.
AU kinds cf HAIR WORK done at short notice
PATT ERnS CUT and for sale.
Having just returned, I am prepared to receive
orders for the above mentioned branches.
Manufactured by the Lawrencevllle Cement Com
pany, Kosendale, Ulster county, New York.
fetock of this old established brand constantly
o- hand
General Agents for - eorgia and South Carolina
MOUNT SAVAGE FIRE BEIt K,
Manufactured by the Union Mining Company
<lSs ablished 1841), Mount Savage, Allegany ootu>
ty, M» yland. Special shapes of any Mae madf
to order.
ALSO AGENTS FOB
Union Line New York Sail Vsuclf*
Merchant*’ Line Boston Sail Vessels*
Every attention given to boslnei
is. Consignments solicited
t entrusted te
»p!3 tf
E9W’DC.ANDEKS08,Jr. PiBITHG! PAINTING!!
No. 11 Reynold’s Square.
LeaveSavanuAh 8 43 A. M
Leave Augusta 9 :00 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 5:301. 3L
Arrive at MiiU-dgeviiJe li :65 P. AS.
Arrive at Eatouton 1:50 A. JL.
Arrive at Macon 7 :i6P, hi.
Leave Macon for Atlanta 10:00 P. M
Leave Macon for Columbus 8:06 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:06 A. M.
Arrive at Colnmbue 1:00 A. M.
Making close connection with train a leaving
Aogasta, Atlanta and Oolumbue-
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Macon
Leave Macon
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Augusta
Arrive at S&vanDah
This train connects at Macon with S. W. Accom
modation traiu leaving Columbus at 8:20P. M.,
and arriving at Msoon at 4:45 A. M., and makes
the sam connection at Augusta as the up day
train.
• NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:CCF. a.
Leave Augusta 8.13 P. hi.
Arrive at Savannah 4:8v a. J.
Arrive at Mat'.a SJtCA.M,
Leave Macon for Atlanta b:5< A M
Leave Macon <or Columbns 5:4f a. M.
Arrive at Commbus Uric A. SL
Arrive at Atlanta 8:16 F. M.
Making prompt tan. ugh connections at Both
Atlanta and Colutabua.
NIGH j TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus 4:10 P. >.
Leave Atlanta 4:00 P. M.
Arrive at Maoou from Columbus 9:35 P. M.
Arrive at Macon iroto Atlanta 9:25 P. M.
Leave Macon 9:50 P.M
LeaveSavannvh 11:00 P. M
Arrive at Miiiedgevllle. 11:66 P c M,
Arrive at Eatoutoii 1:50 A. Ji.
Arrive at Augupta 6:20 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah 7:80 A. M,
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
Augusta.
Passengers going owr ’-ho MlliedgevlUe and
Eaton ten Brunch will take night, train from Co
lSTmnrrvr * i iambus, Atlanta and Macon, day train from Ac-
M IJ KPHY CLARK gusta and Savannah, whisht oonnect daily at
9 1 Gordon ~
and vehicles of all kinds, that have ever been |
shown in Savannah. An Inspection of our com
modious Repository will amply corroborate our
statement.
We Mso make to order vehicles of all kinds
and attadhsd to our establishment is a oomplste
Repairing Department.
All work guaranteed to be as represented.
McKEE & BENNETT,
Corner or West Broad and Bay Streets, <
SAVANNAH.
Established. 1850. oct2-tf
CHS IS. KTTBPHY.
1
onss. OZJLBX.
Returning thanks for past patronags, J solicit a
continuance of the same.
(Formerly Planters’ Bank; J
COTTON JfACTOH
. AND
Commission Merchant,
OFFICE AND STORE,
No. 11® Bryan Street,
Between Bull and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Utmao, Ship, gig^i 4 Ornamental
P. S-—Ah orders from the country promptly at
tended to by addressing
Madam L. LOUIS,
nov8-3m Post Office Box 646. Savannah, Ga.
Manufacturer of Dr. Bates’
healthiest drink known.
nov25-tf
P. O. Box 307.
Use Allen’s Pain Doctor for y
Achss and Pains—Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Throat, Tooth Ache, Back Ache, Corns, Ac.
nov6-tf
POSTPONED
City Marshal’s Sale.
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, \
Havannah, December 4, 1872.1
C TNDEB RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUN-
) jti of Savannah, and by virtue of C
ExecMfons in my hands, I have levied < _.
will sell, on the FUtaT TUESDAY IN' JANU-
before the Court House door in the city of Savan
nah. county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to-wlt:
Lot and improvement?, No. 4, Perciva! ward
Holland Tytbing; levied on as the property o’
the estate of AT re. Jane A. Caruthers.
Lot No. 22, Wesley watfl; levied on as ihe prep
erty of Christopher Murphy. 9
Improvements on Lotd Nos. 39 and east one-bsl
of 40, Jackson ward; levied on as the property ol
fctolomon'a Lodge, No. 1.
Improvements on Lots Nos. 43 and i4, Browr
ward; levied on as the property of Dr. J-. J. War
lug.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. UTILES,
nbv2-im City Marshal.
About Adelbebt Ames.— Here is ggpre-
oioas document dag up in the Senate
archives:
Executive Department, >
Stats of Mississippi. )
I, Adelbert Ames, Brevet Major General*
United States Army, Provisional Governor
of the State of Mississippi, do hereby
certify that Adelbert Ames was elected
United States Senator by the Legislature
of this State on the 18ih day of Janaary,
1870, for the nnexpired ter u which com
menced on the 4th day of March, 1869,
and which will end on the 4th day of
March. 1875.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand, and c*a£od tbe great seal of
the State of Mississippi to bu affixed, this
25th day of January, 1870.
Adelbebt Amss,
i Brevet Major General U.S. A.
»' Prov. Gov. of Mississippi.
Quite half of the men now at the head
of affairs, in Great Britain *re very fair
men, and ono certainly not inferior in
mere intellectual force to any of them,
has always had white hair; while of the
four greatest poets only one has dark, and
he is not raven-haired.
Government land disposed of in Dou
glas county, Oregon, during the last two
years foots up 309,311 acres.
In many parts of Oregon farmers are
plowing vigorously. Wheat sown (me
month or more ago looks finely.
City Marshal’s Sale.
CITY M VRRHAL’8 OFFICE, 1
Savannah, December 7,1872. j
U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUN-
cilof Savannah, and by virtue of City lax
Executions in my han^s, I have this day levied
on, and will sell, ou the FIRST TUESDAY in
JANUARY, 1873, under direction of a Special com
mittee of Council, between the legal hours of sate,
before the Court House door in the City of Savan
nah, county of Chatham, an i State of Georgia, ’he
following property, to wit:
Improvements on LOT No. 67. Brown wart*,
levied on as the property of Peter Beranc.
GEORGE W. STILES. City Marshal.
Purchaser paying for tides aud stamp*.
dec7-lm
0 —— ——.
. T 1ST OF FIIEIGH1’ REMAINING
. lj unclniineil in office of Southern
Express Company.
y SAVANNA*!, January 2, 1873.
e Allen. J W
Kendy, J P
t Adams, M S
Ludlow, A D
_ Abrams, J J
Lainger. A
Aiken, Capt J M
Mohr. L
Back. Mrs
Murray, A J
Baker, K J
McMurphy, W C A Co
B«con,8
Murrey, A J
Biscbop.Julins.c Knorr, Miller, Isaa/*
DrL
Miller, Marlin
Bolsh.vw & Silva
McDonald. A
Balebilda, W K
McEvory, P J
Ballette, W
Mundy, J G
Cornwall, R C
McIntosh, H H
Claghorn, Col 8 S
Mell, A M
Carter, T L
Morrell, J G, c Capt
Cohen, Jacob
Philpnt
Cope A Ripley
Newburger. A
China, Dr
Newman, H
Cohen. Solomon
Niles, A
Carson, JAG
Oliver, Dan St Co
Chambers, G W
O’Donoghue, J
Cashon,N C
Peacock, R J
Cohen, F A, c A 0 Cab
Pearson, J A, c J H
annis
3ry*oll
Darn. A
Putzell A Son
Duglass, John A
Polpus, 8 •
Daresay. W O
Palmer A D
DownelL E Me
Paddison, Mr, c Ole Bull
Dulton & Fairbanks
Pierce, W E
Gunn, R C
Penfieid, 8 N
Gauton. Cbs A
Price, L B
Goldwire, J J
Parke. Sal
Gollop, Amery
Pittman. W H
Gros, T *
Ryan.B C
Grantison Mrs
Rhett. R B
Harpfr, J A
Ray, Jas
Hendry, G N
iiobiuson, T
Hodges, J O
Reiss A H
Haven & Moon
Rivers, W H
11 ail lean, Thos
holomon, N E
Hanuigan, J
Hamner, D T
Howard, A or R Wallace Scrrins, J A
Harmon. J
Smith, A
Holmes, (♦ W
Tallis ferro, C 0
Harrow, Billy
Welland, O
Hardee, W li
Whitcomb, -V 8-
Jackson, Tcpiter
Windham, Chis
Johnson,M
Wyilv k Phillips
Jackson, \ork
Wadding.on, J
Jones, P
Walthour, D
Jackson. H W R
Wood, T
Keane. D D
Williams, E
Kcesay, H
Weil, Dr M !
Knapp, A B
Young, Phillip
KoUork, E
jar 3
E. T. TUNIRON. 4 ^ 1 ^!
Liberal advances made upon cotton.
PAINTERS,
j Gordon (Sundays excepted;with theMllledgeville
and Eaton ton trains.
An Elegant Sleeping Uar on salt
fll*hi 1*ralH«.
Through Tickets to all joints can be had at
I Centra Railroad Ticket Office, at Pulaski Hoosr
corner Bull and Bryan stre ss, office open from
I a. m. to 1 p m., and Iron 8 to t p. m. Ticketa
can alse be oao t Depot OPioe.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
*el5-tf Gen* ••si rinveruitender 5.
Consignments solicited.
oct22-tf
I GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING,
ai^zrao. A$n> pirn HAxana
SAVA3IAH A8D CHiRLi-OT S.S
JAMES MoGBATH.
JAMES MAHER.
J ABBS Mi ljRATII & CO.,
nuns
Plain. OILS, QLABU,
PUTTY, YAMISH, ka,
bimtM and Ormad GLASS,
Glutarta DIAMONDS, B&CSBXB. Me..
MIX HD PilHTS, of .vary chad. wd^»I«r.
Machinery and HarneesOILA, AxleGREAEE.
CANS and MARKING POTS, of all siaes.
W*
Through to New York In 34 Honrs.
gulcksr Time than ty
Boat*.
any ottier
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Sole Agts for Krng A Co’s Champagne I
Jnnflt-tf 17* R»y •trwt. flmneth, O*.
Tl7E WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attention of owners and oocupante oi
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE I7th, PAR
senger Trains on^he Savannah and Charles-
RaUroaS will ran aa follows:
: DAt ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
too
ASTERA8
WABD,
MANUFACTURER OF
WEST INDIA. COOPERAGE
attention of
house to out extensive supply of
READY-H4DE LADDERS,
ol Ml Uzm. They in Hght lad ,
hooM Humid b. without one.
Patent Step-Ladders,
1 article for public and private
Commisson Merchant
IDS BAY STREET,*
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
trylnf
Mno 0B<m«h to poj for one lo
to borrow for wiehlng windows
Our
(Formerly Ward A Johnson, Philadelphia.)
octl-12m
Skylight LeSSera
Oohbe moved by tho moot dMlcoto potion.
*“* for L*<lder. when
they can buy at a low prloe.
dkraful atte:
Prompt and t
attention gtrem te an or*
oet29-tf
H. F. GRANT, Jr.,
06 Bay Street,
General Commission Merchant, |
REAL EHfATE
The SnnSey hnpplenent
of Tho Atlaot. Dailt Hisau> lo worth >
IMf* 1 flnbocripUoo to the peper.
Le»Te!MtolhoehdAUy(8!ind*;. except-
, •?> ii:ooi. a
•Arrive attTnarlesten st 6:5C P. M.
Leave Charles ion daily(8tmdaya exunpU
. 7:40 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 8:30 p. M.
NIGHT EXPBES STRAIN.
Leave Savannah, daliy at.,.H : so p. M.
Arrive at Charleston at 7:00 A.M.
Leave Charleston daily at 3:30 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 9;45 p. j&.
The Day Acoommoda’lon makes close ccrnneo
tiom to all points North, by either the Bay Line
route, vii Portsmouth and Baltimore, or the
Acquis Creek root# via Richmond and Washing
ton. Time fify-six a id * half hours to New 1 ork.
The Sltfbt Kspress makes close connecticr** by
the Acquia Creek route only. Time fifty-ionx
hours tc Nev» York.
4V SLEEPING CARd WHEREVER NEEDED.
Through Tickets ca be purchased at R. K.
Bren's Speck Ticket A^eaciee at Screven Hcnse,
Marshall Ho Tire. Pul^eki H-vaee, and at Depot
Office.
C. aOLNEY.
Jel7-tf Agasi B. and C. R.
AMD
HTOCK BROKER.
L iberal advances made on oonsign I
ments. A gent for Eti wan Fertiliser,
uovl-tf
C OURT OF ORDINARY CHATHAM COUNTY
Georgia, December Term. 1872.
To the heirs at law and next of kiu of John J
Kelly, of Chatham county deceased.
Whereas, CadwaUader D. C. Rhind, qualifier
Exeoutor of the estate of John J Kelly, deceased
has applied for the prbbate in solemn form O’
the Will of said John J. Kelly deceased, yon an
each of you are hereby cited and required to fc»
and api ear »t the January Term, 1873, of tbf
Court of Ordinary o' said Chatham county to t*
held at Savannah, Georgia, on ihe sixth day c
January, 1873, at 10 o’clock. A. M., to attend th»
probat of said Will, in solemn form, and tc
make objection, if any *oo have thereto.
Witness my official signature, at the O tv cl
Savannah, this twentieth day of Decembf r. 1872.
HENRY fi. WETMORF.,
dec21-td Ordinary Chatham Coonty.
CITY ELECTION.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
Office Clerk of Council. J
December 20th. 1872. j
A T A SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL. TO
be held*on Monday. Januarv 6th, 1873 the
following named Officers Mill be elected:
Salary
Harbor Master $1,500*
Health Officer ‘goo
Bond.
$2,000
1,000
Applicants must state in their appli atlons the
“me, of their securities two (2 required to each
bond and band in their apphcaUona tb me ou or
before ten o’clock, A. M., on that day.
^ JAME6 STEWART,
•«l-td Clark of Council.
WILLIAM HONE,
Importer and Jobber of
Wines, Liquors
SEGARS,
B egs to notify HI3 customers and
the public that he has
KEMOTEl)
from his old stand, No. 133 Bay street, to No. 73
St. Julian and 154 Congress streets,
where he has made, apd is making extensive im
provements that will give him greater facilities
for tbt- transaction of business than those for
merly at his command. His stocks to which ad
ditions are com-tantly being made, comprises
strictly first-class WINES and LIQUORS, Havana
and Domestic 8EGARS; Cognac, Kocbelle, and
Domestic BRANDIES; Gins, Ports, Madeiras,
Sherries, Clarets, Hocks, Moselles, and Cham
pagnes. Also,
Still and Sparkling Native'Wines.
He hopes to merit the patronage which has
been so kindly extended to him for the past
twenty-three years. nov2-tf
A. ROBIDKK,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
141 anrt 14IS Bryun Street.
W OULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS THAT HI
ctn be found at hie old tUndjend ttaetMl
erler, will reoelte prompt Attention. jnseU-K
r.r. Dta
P. H. BEHN & CO.,
a
Bay Street,
BAGGING and TIES.
sspt6-M,WaF6m
Savannah, Georgia.
Advances on Cotton.
WM. F. PRESTON,
COTTON CLASSES
The Snflaj tfnpplement
°t Th* Atlanta Dail* Hzbald is the efnch
feature of Georgia journalism.
IB 6111? Hilt 6! Ti iSH
The Nnnd.j Supplement
°* ^ a * Atlamta Daily 8««*rn is crammed
with all ths salient points of tbs
week, daintily dished up 1
S HIPPER,
W ILL GIVE PROMPT AND FaITHFUL AT- I
tentioc to all orders given him in the above
business.
Office. 146 Bay Street. oct
The Sunday Supplement
T** Atlaeta Dailt Hhllld is full of
Sabbath evening solace 1
The Atlanta Herald,
(with 8Uppiement),
contains twenty-eight eolamns of fresh,
spicy, newsy, religious and
literary matter.
The Daily Herald,
(with the 8andey Supplement), *
oosts only
•10 OO per ssaen,
5 OO for six months,
• 50 for three months,
1 OO for ono month.
Address
DE. GOTTLIEB FISCE’S BITTERS
I Cures 1
M Dyspeppta, Debility, Nervousness, Chills,
Biliousness, and all Stomach Diseases.
irietora
WARE & 8CHMITZ. Philadelphia, Prop]
| cf DR. FISCH’S FOOD CURE BITTERS.
For sale by DAN. McCONNELL,
jnlylfi-tf 116 and 118 Bryan street.
■oisij
STOKES A KIMBROUGH,
nmtD iMtiMucjoytir. | SILVER WAEE.
Contractor for
LUMPKIN, GA.,
GENERAL GUANO AGENCY.
A'
GENCIES SOLICITED FOB RELIABLE
tiist roofing,
GU.YADZED IBOli COEUGE,
Gutters and Repair Work.
SPOO.NS and FORKS,
TEA AINU DINNER SETS,
From $500 to $5,000,
MANUFACTURED BY
SAMUEL KIRK & SON.
tons last season and collected every dollar prompt- I
lj. Certificate* furnished. dec 28-la
ORANGE GROVE HOTEL,
TAMPA, FLORIDA.
O PENED NOVEMBER 1st, 1872, WITH
aceommoda-lon for aeventy-fivs gossta Tb
ltor. from Uu North and UMitnltmaiMw
Key. before getnrday 4 P. V.
Apply to Jobs Toy Phil brick, it Key Wart
dedl-lm *>*»*•****.*"»—«.
Painting Tin Roofs
WITH THE
Celebrated Swedish Paint
oh Sillnltcd.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
""jj-iiil florin i
ESTABLISHED IN 1817.
72 West Baltimore St., Baltimore. Sid,
Watches, Jewelry,
Plated Ware.
On. lug. DIAMOND, nlnol at $6.DOS; the l»r.-»st
‘ ----- todm
mr Imported Into BaltHncre.
novTO-h
WRAPPING PAPER.
r*
BALE, OLD NSWSPAFEB8, BTTABI K