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UJornnj |ku:s
J. HI. E.STILL. Proprietor.
w. T. THOMFm, daor
MOXDAI. JAXUAHY 6. IS73.
TUe Uoniing Iihs (lie
largest city and mail dreila-
tiou ol any paper published in
Savaauah.
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BY TELEGRAPH
TUB
-ao-
MORNIVGH fllfcWsJ
THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE.
ADDRESS TO THE CONSTITUENTS.
A Calm and Conservative Document.
A. “National” Railroad Scheme.
There really seems to be no end to the
schemes for centralization now on foot. Be
sides the proposed postal telegraph, there is
a movement on foot for the Government to
take charge of the railways of the country,
which has for its champion, Mr. Shellabar-
ger, of Ohio, Chairman of the House Com
mittee on commerce. A Washington corres
pondent, alluding to the scheme, says :
“Mr. Shellabarger announces his intention
to press to a vote his bill regulating the tariff
rates of railways, and there is no doubt what
ever that he will havo powerful sup
port in both Houses. It is admitted—or
rather it is proclaimed by the influ
ences Tiero which are at work in this
movement—that if the principle is settled
that the railways of the country-shall come
tinder the control of Congress, not only will
their tariff rates be regulatod, but that the
minutiae of their whole interior arrange
ments will be dictated frojn Washington.
“The cry from the West for cheap transpor
tation is almost, universal among both press
and people, and the efforts from that section
to induce Congressional interference do not
eeom to be marked by any dividing line of
politics. The onerous exactions of some of
the great trunk lines of railway whose head
quarters are in the East has, unfortunately,
done very much to reconcile constitutional
misgivings on this point. It has been con
fidently asserted for at least two years past
that a majority of the Senate was prepared
to claim the constitutional power of Congress
to regulate railroads, and it is not so very
certain that there is not a majority in the
House. In one way and anothqy, by the use
of parliamentary obstacles and othor meth
ods of delay, test action on this and kindred
measures has been prevented. This cannot
avail much longer.
“In the eight weeks left of this Congress,
it is quite probable that, even if Mr. Shel
labarger's bill goes through the House,
want of time will hinder action on it in the
Senate. Next winter, however, the new
Congress, with its immense preponderance
of ‘advanced’ Radicals, may with certainty
be expected to enact some measure similar
to that of Mr. Shellabarger’s, or even one
more comprehensive in its provisions. In
discussions on this subject h< re many
prominent politicians, including Congress
men and others, indicate their belief that
‘national railroads’ will be one of tlievnost
conspicuous issues of the nflxt Presidential
campaign, and that in the West, at least, it
will be one of tho most important elements'
entering into the next election for members
of tho House of Representatives.”
Agricultural Statistics of Georgia.
The Macon Telegraph fishes up from the
depths of the last census some very inter
esting figures relating to this State. There
'are 6,831,850 acres of improved, 10,816,085
of unimproved, and about 10,000,000 of wild
and other lands not classified in Georgia.
Cash value of farms ; $94,559,468; farm im
plements, machinery, etc., $4,014,701. Dur
ing the year 1870, the amount of wages paid,
including value of board, was $19*787,086;
and the total estimated value of all farm
products, including additions and improve
ments to stock, was $30,390,228. The cash
value of orchard products was $352,920, and
of market gardens $193,206; of animals
slaughtered, $0,854,982. Tho cash value of
the live stock of the State is set down at
$30,15G,317. There were 81,777 horses, 87.
420 mules and asses, 231,310 milch cows, 34.
332 oxen, 419,465 sheep, 988,556 hogs. Of
■wheat there was produced that year jioarl.'
1,500,000 bushels; of rye, 92,549 bushols; of
corn, 17,646, 359 bushels; of oats, 1,904,610
bushels; and of buckwheat, 402 bushels.
i The rice product is set down at 22,277,390
pounds; tobacco, 288,596 pounds;- wool, 846,-
947 pounds; butter, 4,499,572 pounds; cheese,
4,292 pounds; beeswax, 31,233 pounds; honey,
610 877. The peas and beans product was
410,020 bushels; Irish potatoes, 197,10) bush
els; and sweet potatoes, 2,621 561 bushels.
The wine product amounted i* 91,927 gal
lons; the cane molasses to 553,192 gallons;
and the sorghum molasses to 374.027 gallons.
Of milk there were sold 109,138 gallons. Of
hay there was produced 10,518 tons, and of
clover and grass seed, 143 and 540 bushels,
respectively, and of flax and flax seed, 983
pounds of the first, and 48 bushels of the
latter.
The number of farms is set down at 69,956,
divided as follows: of 3 acres and under 10,
3,257: of 10 and under 20, 6,942; of 20 and
under 50, 21,971; of 50 and under 100, 18,371:
of 100 and under 500, 17,490; of 500 and un
der 1,000, 1,506; of 1,000 acres and over, 419.
* | I 6 ;
The Government Pbixtix® OfricE.—Cer
tain facts have come to light showing a per
version of the Government printing office to
partisan purposes, which excites some com
ment among Democratic members of Con
gress. Tho Senate appointed a year or two
aince a committee to inquire into alleged
Ku-Klux outragos in North Carolina. In
printing this report at the first session o'
the Forty-second Congress, the majority and
minority reports, which wero both made the
same dav, were printed together. But when
they came to print tho book of evidence, the
views of the minority were taken out of the
regular order and put in at the last of the
book, after the index, and where no one
would ever be likely to look for them. Tim
investigation was subsequently enlarged,
*nd entitled “A Joint Select Committee to
Inquire Into Affairs in tho Late Insurrec
tionary States.” Instead of giving this or
some like title to the volumes, they were la
beled “Ku-Klux Conspiracy.” It is believed
that such a partisan use of the Government
printing office is without precedent in tho
history of the Government.
» I m ‘ ’
Auxaxsas.—A Washington correspondent
says that the Administration expects
that the Arkansas troubles will result
in two Governors and two Legislatures, and
that the President will he called on to decide
between them. The act of 1795, as expound
ed by the Supreme Court in tho Dorr case,
is considered fo give the President power to
decide which is the rightful State Govern
ment upon an application for military aid.
The Attorney General is stated on high au
thority, to have declared that all the legal
votes should be counted, and there are oth
er reasons to believe the Administration re
gards tbe Liberal party in Arkansas as bav-
L „ honest majority of the votes casi and
entitled to the State officers.
P-ofessor Tyndall has just perfected a now
machine which is likely to have a better
sale than his more celebrated prayer-guage.
It is a respirator for firemen, in which the
BOlid particles of the densest smoke are ar-
rested by films of cotton wood wetted with
wlvcerine, and the most pungent ga. by
uyers of charcoal. By this simple mean,
firemen can remaih within burning budd
ings for upward of an hour at a time with
safety and comfort, so far as their respira-
fion is concerned.
New Orleans, January 5.—The following
address and resolution, were unanimously
adopted yesterday by the Committee of Two
Hundred:
This Committee, deeply impressed with
the importance of discreet and harmonious
action on the part of our people in the pres
ent critical condition of our affairs, venture
to submit to the following statement of its
views: In fulfillment of the mission confided
to us by the people, we have laid before the
President of the United States an impartial
and truthful history of the extraordinary
events which have recently transpired with
in the State of Louisiana resulting in the
overthrow of the government elected by the
people, and in temporarily installing in the
offices of the State men who were not in any
manner elected thereto.
The President, while maintaining the pro
priety ot the course which he has pursued
in a purely executive capacity, has not pro
fessed to consider his action as finally de
cisive of the vital questions at issue in the.
politics of the State, bnt has remitted us to
Congress as the proper tribunal to investi
gate the facts with more minuteness than
'the means within executive control afford
him the opportunity of doing, and to render
such relief as the nature of the case may
seem to require. We have the assuranco
of both the President and the Attorney
General th#t such investigation by Congress
will meet no opposition from the Adminis
tration, and that they will readily co-ope
rate in affording such appropriate relief as
Congress may see fit to recommend.
We confidently anticipate, that Congress
will promptly appoint a committee to inves
tigate fairly and impartially the facts of the
case, and in view of the gross and palpable
wrongs which have been committed, yre can
not doubt that such a committee must admit
and report to Congress the necessity of
prompt and complete relief. We do not al
low ourselves to despair of such relief at
the hands of Congress because the Republi
can party Las a large majority in that body.
There do arise in the political history of free
governments conspicuous emergencies in
which duty to the common weal rises supe
rior to party ties, and the imperative de
mand for justice overwhelms all personal or
partizan considerations.
We are impressed with the belief that the
universal public sentiment of the people of
the United States will point to the present
crisis of Louisiana as constituting such an
emergency, and we are disposed to encour
age in our people a spirit of trust and con
fidence in the virtue and justice of our Na
tional Government, which will be their best
safeguard against rash and desperate con
duct. If that trust should prove to be mis
placed, and the monstrous usurpation which
lias taken place should be permitted to pass
unrebuked, we may well give way to despair;
but, in the meantime, it behooves our people
to pursue a line of conduct which shall rob
apprehensions of every pretext or apology.
We have, everywhere and at all times,
proclaimed our conviction that the body
styling itself a Legislature, now
session at Mechanics’ Institute, does not
and never did comprise a quorum of mem
bers elected by the people; that it has
no other claim to authority over,
obedience from, the people than such as it
derives from the supposed recognition of
the National Executive, and we feel justified
by the language and action of the President
himself, in remarking that the recognition
is merely provisional and temporary, sub
ject to the future aefion of the Congress of
the United States, to which tribunal the
President has referred us for relief. We are
equally convinced that the body which re
cently assembled at Lyceum Hall,in this city,
did comprise a quorum of lawfully elected
members of the State Legislature, and that
but for the refusal of the National Executive
to recognize it, that body would encounter
no legal obstacle to the exercise of all con
stitutional functions of a State Legislature.
While fully accepting the situation as it
stands, and advising studious abstinence
from all proceedings calculated to provoke
a collision with powers that be, there are
certain duties imposed by the Constitution
in imperative terms, which, nobody claim
ing, or intending to claim, recognition as
the lawful General Assembly of the State,
can omit without abdicating its claim to be
reconsidered and recognized in all lawful
procedures, looking only to the association
of their legal existence with a view to their
future recoguitiou bj the Congress of the
United States, when the controversy now at
issue shall be determined. They should
then receive the moral support not only of the
citizens of the State, bnt th-.* every ngnt
mintUxl citizen of the United States wher
ever ho may reside. In view, therefore, of
the approaching meeting of the General As
sembly now about to take place, be it
Resolved, That we recommend to the
people of the city and State to give the
Legislature of Louisiana, now about to as
semble, their moral support and earnest sym
pathy, and such material aid as may enable
them to assist and maintain, by legal means,
the rights of the people of this State to
local self-government.
On motion, the above report and resolu
tion were unanimously adopted.
[Signed,] T. Adams, President.
D. C. Labott, Secretary.
THE SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS.
Washington, January 5.—A private dis
patch from New Orleans states that all busi
ness will be suspended to-morrow, and the
Conservative or Fusion Legislature will as
semble. A number of prominent citizens of
Louisiana now in Washington, apprehend
ing the danger of a collision between the
contending political parties, called on the
Attorney General to-day and entreated him
to initiate such measures as would guard
against such a result. They were informed
in reply that the subject was now under con
sideration by the Executive authorities, and
that all proper steps would be taken to pre
serve the peace.
A WHOLE SOME HUMOR DENIED.
New Orleans, January 5.—Careful inquiry
fails to show that • there is any truth in the
statement telegraphed from Washington that
the Custom House employes had resigned
their seats in the Kellogg Legislature. Such
resignations, it is believed, would break tho
quorum in the Senate. Postmaster Lowell,
Surveyor Ingraham, the two Herrings, and
Sypher took part in the legislative proceed
ings yesterday. It is understood that the
Custom House members have leave of ab
sence from the Custom House during the
session of the Legislature.
. GUILTY!
New York, January 4.—Stokes was found
guilty of murder in the first degree. His
sentence was deferred till Monday.
Cuban Hopes and Schemes.—It is repre
sented in Washington that Mexico, Chili and
Brazil will assist the Cubans in their strug
gle for independence if the United States
continue their neutral position. All sorts of
rumdrs are afloat, but they evidently grow
out of the presence in Washington of Cu
bans, who hope by enlarging upon the pre
sent troubles of Spain to get some active
measure started for the purchase of Cuba,
or for aid to the insurrection.
> <♦> «
A company of New York and Pennsylvania
capitalists have purchased ten acres of land
at McKinney’s Station, ten miles from Pitts
burg, Pa., for the purpose of establishing
works for the manufacture of steel by the
Bessemer process. The company has a capi
tal of $3,000,000.
In Dickens’ American Notes, written in
1S42, the (Treat novelist dwelt on the melau-
c hoiv condition of the convicts of the Phila
delphia penitentiary, who are compelled to
pasa their lives in solitary confinement- Mr.
Dickene instanced the case of one Charles
The Japanese telegraph lines are to be
thrown open to public use, and gas is now
used to light the streets and houses of Yo
kohama. The railroad opened recently has
met with such success that another is soon
to follow it. Aud this is Japan.
The steamer Dalmatian, which fomldered
off the Welsh coast a short time ago, is
stated to have cost $200,000. She was partly
insured. Her cargo was worth $400,000.
What the insurances on the cargo were is
net yet known.
instanced the case of one Charles
Langheimer who was never permitted to see
anything but the cold stone walls of his dun
geon, conjectured that he could not possi
bly live in the cell more than five or* six
years, and entered in hfs volume a predic
tion to that effect. Bnt Dickens is dead, and
Mr. Charles Langheimer still inhabits the
cell in which Dickens left him. He is 70
years old,4s well and hearty, has spent more
than hall his life in solitary confinement,
and says he prefers that manner of life to
any other.
NfW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Compositors.
IT*ANTFD, A FIRST-^LASS COM *OSITOR.
Y> one wt’O nnde-s*vrfl Work preferred.
To a No. 1 workman a steady and permanent “sit"
is guaranteed. Apply to E.H. PC JHE,
Book and Job Printer, Augusta, Georgia.
jsn6 1
A negro living in Collierville, Kv. wish
ed to go to Memphis to see his sick wife.
Unfortunately he reached the station just
as the train left, bnt deteriuinei to catcb it
h- chas d it on horseback to the next sta
tion, getting there jnst too late, and then
to the next, where he succeeded in ge -
ting on board.
A young man went to a masquerade in
Memphis, the other night, sober, and
with a cieau shirt and a new paper collar,
claiming that be was so well disguised
that even the police officers would not
know him.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, January 5, 4:19 p. m.—For
NewEngland winds shifting to fresh and brisk
northwesterly and westerly, onjMonday clear
ing weather and falling temperature. For the
Middle States rising barometer, falling
temperature, fresh and brisk northerly and
westerly winds, and clear a. id clearing
weather. From the Eastern Gulf and South
Atlantic coasts to LaSe Erie and Upper Lake
region, northerly to westerly winds, dimin
ishing in force; falling temperature, rising
barometer and generally clear weather, ex
cepting from New Jersey to Pennsylvania,
southwestward toJFlorida andJAlabama. The
afternoon telegraphic reports have not yet
been received. Cautionary signals continue
at Norfolk, Cape May, New York, New Lon
don, Boston and Portland, Me.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF CON
VICTS.
New York, January 5.—This afternoon
five convicts—three women and two men—
escaped from Ward’s Island in a small boat,
but the boat became unmanageable in the
ice and capsized, and two women, Henrietta
Smith and another, whose name is unknown,
were drowned. The others were rescued and
taken back to prison.
PINCHBACK’S EDICT.
New Oklkak8, January 5.—Pinckback’s
address threatening to disperse the Fusion
Legislature creates considerable excitement.
It is believed that only Federal troops can
prevent the Lyceum Hall Assembly from
meeting.
[From tho Albany News]
The Atlantic & Gulf Railroad—Its Ex
tension towards Mobile—The aid of
the State necessary to secure the
State’s Interest-
As the time for the assembling of the Leg
islature is now close at hand, it becomes a
matter of Iparamount importance that tbe
friends of the Atlantic «fe Gulf Railroad, and
those interested in its successful working as
a means of developing the resources of the
country, should be making every effort on
behalf "of the Bill in aid of its extension west
ward. It is, we learn, the intention of the
officers of the Company to renew their appli
cation for aid to extend to Pollard, and a Bill
similar to the one passed at the rommer ses
sion, and pocketed by Gov. Smith, will be
urged before both branches of the Legisla
ture. .
It is important to the success of the meas
ure that tne people and Representatives of
Southern and Southwestern Georgia be
united, and to this end they should be at
once awakened to the magnitude ot the in-
, teerests involved. Though the State is in
terested to the extent of millions, directly
depending upon the defeat or success of tho
measure, it is true that no section of the
country can hope to reap so large a share of
its benefits as the counties lying along the
line of the road, and it is essential that those
counties should give expression to this feel
ing. To do this successfully, public meet
ings should be called promptly, all along
the line—extending to this point as well as
to Bainbridgo.
These meetings should be attended by
CoL Screven, Hon. Julian Hartridge, and
others who are familiar with the proposi
tion, the wants of the road, and the impor
tance of a strongly endorsed memorial to
the Legislature.
Apart from the sectional interests involved
in the matter, the State, as one-third owner
of the property, has a vital interest in its
success—the extension of the road being
the only hope of seeming to the stockhold
ers and tho State any return for their outlay.
We shall recur to this important subject
next week.—at present we are too unwell to
search records and write in figures. Mean
time, let there be no delay on the part of
the friends of the measure. The sooner the
people are stirred the better.
The salooo-keepere of Dubuque are the
most soulless wretches on earth. They
flatly retosed when Mr. Hammond, the
revivalist, mildly requested them to
empty their whisky in the gutters and
close up shop.
After a life of peculiar vicissitudes,
commencing as a circus-rider, and culini*
natiog as a princess, the Princess Salm-
Salm closes her romantic career as a nun
in a convent at bleak Innsbruck in the
Tyrol.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.
Gao. A. Jansen, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of their infant eon, from their
residence, corner Price and South Broad«treet
lane, at 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'■A
r/V\
Clinton Lodge, No. 54, F. A. M.
A Regular Meeting will be Iteld
THIS (Monday) EVENING. 6th Instant,
at 7>4 o’clock, in Masonic Hall, corner,
Ball and Broughton streets.
Members of the order in good standing are
fraternally invited. By order of
JOHN 8. TYSON, W. M.
Levy E. Btck, Secretary. jan6-l
PREMIUMS
Agricultural A Mechanical Association
of (ieorgia.
Savannah, January 6, 1873.
Exhibitor* to whom Premiums were
awarded at the late Fair, can procure the same
by applying at the office of the Association, No.
6>* Dr«yton street.
jan6-3t J. H. FSTILL, Secretary.
WASH'S TPS A LEG USIYIRSITY.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA,
1 1HE 8ECOND HALF SESSION OF THE CM.
VERITY will open on the FIBS ' or FEB
RUARY.
Special arrangements made for Modems to en
ter Clares at tnie time.
One-haif the regular fee i? charged.
For further particulars a-ply to
jan6 WM. DOLD. Clerk of Faculty.
Wanted,
rriWO CONNECTING ROOMS ON SECOND
1 door, front, with board for three persone.
Northern s»y .e cook-ne prt.ferr» d. Adrese
NEW YORK,
jan6-l* Office cf the News.
TO KE5T.
P ART OF A HODaE IN A l E»IRaBLE Lo
cality, Iami9hed or nnfnrniaiisl. Apply at
thi. office, jan6-l*
$5 to $15 Per Day
VJTADE BY AGENTS FELLING THE
amekicav QUILTING M CHINE,
And other novelties.
Pend stamps ior Circulars, or $5 tor a Machine.
Address H. D. BRIER A; CO..
jan6-lm Atla^ a. Ga.
Soap Starch, &c.
10<
| WHOLE. HALF AND QUARTER BOX-
• es ' oh-ate’s Family aud Pale SOAP;
loo boxes Taylor’s and Leber man’s Family
SOAP;
60 boxes No. 1 SOAP;
10 i whole, half and qua-ter boxes Kingsford
oTARCH;
60 paefiage- Cincinnati STARCH;
100 whole, ha'i and quarter box s Adamantine
CANDLES;
i'J boxes Patent. Sperm and Parraflne CAN
DLES. For pale by
ja-6-6 CLAGHORN&CUNMNGHAJJ.
Champagne.
RA KITS PIPLR KEIDStCK CHAM-
tJ'J PAG-E, q :arts and pint*:
5) b.sket O a*. Farris’ CHAMPAGNE, vin
Eugenio -nd fcllJery.
Frr sale bv
j*n6-6 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
GOUGHS
Dr. Crooks’ Wine
of Tar never fails
to cute COUGHS
and OOJ DS. Try
one bott:o.
IRON and POKE ROOT,
• nown as Dr. Crook’s
syrup of Poke Root is
the best Blood Purifier.
It can be relied ou.
jan6-tf
[From the Brunswick Appeal.]
Ring of the True Metal.
The following letter contains so much of
the ring of the true metal, and does so much
honor to its able author, that we can not re
sist the temptation to give it entire in our
columns. Although not written for the eye
of the public, a friend of Col. Nicholl’s se
cured a copy, for which wo are very much
indebted:
Blacksheab, Ga., Dec. 30th, 1872.
Mr. Henry L. Hilly er, St. Mary's, Ga.:
Sir—Your letter is just received. I de
cline to represent you, as you desire, in
your contest with Mr. Kay Tompkins, for a
seat in the Georgia Legislature. It is true
I am employed by you in your case with
Maj. Holzendor:; that is a matter of suit on
a contract, and is in the line of legitimate
professional business. I shall continue in
that case to represent your interests to the
best of my ability. A* contest for office be
tween a Democrat and a Republican, is an
entirely different affair, in which money can
not purchase my services against my party.
Mr. Tompkins is my personal and political
friend. He is a loyal gentleman, and a
sound Georgia Democrat. Of you, I know
very little, except, that you are*a Radical of
the “Plvmouth Rock” persuasion, and have
evidently forgotten that you are not now in
the latitude where that Rock is said to have
been grown. But I am satisfied from the
information I have, that Mr. Tompkins was
fairly elected, that he is entitled to the seat.
Hence I not only decline to represent your
claims, but I shall use all honorable means
to secure official recognition of the rights
with which the people of his country have
invested him. • •
Herewith I return to you the copy of the
evidence enclosed with your letter.
Respectfully,
# John C. Nicholls.
A Remabkaule Negro - - - ■* ***~ v,VAi "
tors of tho Macon Telegraph, sko has been
traveling in Southwestern Georgia, has this
to say of a remarkable colored preacher:
On the train, the writer encountered an
old Liberty county acquaintance in the per
son of Rev. Charles Bradwell, pastor of the
Methodist Church (oolored) at Americus.
The natural son of a man possessed of
great oratorical powers, *and who was a
member of the Secession Convention, and
often represented his county in the Legis
lature, he has inherited much of the genius
his progenitor. Long before the war he
procured liis freedom by purchase, and
earned a good living as a wheelwright and
blacksmith. Now, as might be expected,
he is a noted leader of his race,
and we regret to say, strongly im
bued with carpet-bag prejudices and
ideas. With excellent sense, however, he is
OPPOSED TO EMIGRATION,
and says the only hope of his people is to
remain where they are and make the best of
the situation, though he was very bitter
kept
against those men .who oppressed or kqpi
back the hire of tne laborer. All good
white men will say amen to this, though we
tried to show our preacher friend that there
were two sides to the question, and the idle
ness and thiovish propensities of his people
were far in excess of the wrongs they com
plained of; that what was excused, or deem
ed trivial in a negro, subjected his white
neighbor to the grasp and penalties of the
law.
B*adwell is a splendid specimen, physical
ly, of manhood, and is another illustration of
thi ~ * ' *
Georgia Medical Society Anniversary.
Tbe Celebration of tbe 69tb Anni
versary of the Georgia Medical Society will be
held TUE8^AY,-January 7, 1873.
The annua! address of the retiring President,
Dr. J. D. Fish, will be delivered st the Armory
Hall at 8 o’clock p. m , to which the public are
respectfully invited.
h upper will be served for the members of the
Society and their gnesta at 9 o'clock, at the
Mean- | rooms over T. N. Tbens & Co.’s jewelry store,
southwest corner of Bull and Broughton streets.
J. D. MARTIN, M. D..
Chairman of Committee of Arrangements.
jan6-2i
e fact that in almost every instance
THE ADMIXTURE OF WHITE BLOOD.
will account for any superiority or inteUect-
uality, that may be observed in the African
race. Strange to say, though the mulatto
accepts the leadership of his people and is
loudest in denouncing the whites, yet he has
a real contempt for his ebony brethren, and
is not a little proud of his connection and ap
proach to the superior race.
Not Generally Known. — Martin, Van
Buren is the only man who held the office of
President, Vice President, Minister to Eng
land, Governor of his own State, and mem
ber of. both Houses of Congress.
Thomas H. Bentoir is the only man who
has held a seat in the United States Senate,
for thirty consecutive years.
The only instance of father and son in the
Senate at the same time is that of Hon. Henry
Dodge, Senator from Wisconsin, and Augus
tus C. Dodge, Senator from Iowa.
Gen. James Shields is the only man who
ever represented two States in the United
States Senate. At one time he was Senator
from Illinois, and subsequently from Min
nesota.
John Quincy Adams held a positioq un
the Government during every Administra
tion froqj. that of Washington to that of
Polk—during which he died. Ho had been
Minister to England, member of both
Houses of Congress, Secretary of State and
President of the United States. He -died
while a member of tho House of Represen
tatives.
Uses of Tin Foil.—In Paris, tin foil is
coming into use as a substitute for wall pa
per. Its cleanliness; its extreme flexibility;
the ease with which It can be moulded; and
the fact of its being entirely water-proof,
commend it to public attention. In Paris
the tin foil is cut into widths of about thirty-
five inches, and in length is somewhat more
than five yards. This is painted over by a
patented process. What we most need now,
in our paper-hangings, is to get rid of the
paste that is at present used. This sticky,
disagreeable substance is far from healthy
in itself, especially when exposed to the ef
fects of damp walls. It will also contain
contagious diseases for years, wherever by
any chance tl
the paper.
Georgia Historical Suciet;*.
The Regular Meeting of the Georgia
Historical Society for January wilf be held
THIS EVENING at half-past seven o’clock, at
Armory HalL
EAftTOS YONGE, Recording Secretary
j*n6-l
4
St. Andrew’s Society.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of
thin Society will be held at the Uouper Boat Club
Booms THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock.
J. S. HUTTON,
Jan6-1 Secretary and Treasurer.
Notice.
During my absence from the city,
R. R. nichards. Esq., Attorney at Law, who may
be found at my office, will attend to my pro-
fe a sonal business.
j“L6-MWA8a2w THOMAS R. MILLS, Ja.
u
AT
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
147 Broughton Street.
i tte WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE VISITORS TO THE CITY, AND RESI'jEJfTS OF SAVAV-
VV NAH. to »u inspection of the sanctions we sre offering in the wmy ol CHEAP HOODS. ». d
would direct specisl attention to our Oolored ALPACAS, at »5 esnu. formerly sold «« cento; Colored
PuPLINri nt 2:' cents, formerly sold st 37141 French POPL1N8 st SI 00 formerly »old at$1.0;all
wool Colortd .AATKKNH at 78 cent*, former!, sold at $1 OU; Black ALPACAS, of host brands, fr.m 30
cent, upward; Ulach nILKS st (2 (JOand (2 29. worth *2 90 and *2 79.
IN 8HAWLS
We off-^ Striped Ottoman 8HAWL8 at $4 00 and $6 00 worth $6 60 and $7 60; Striped Ottoman
SCARFS at $5 00. worth $7 00, Gentlemen's SHAWLS at $2 60, $4 00 and $5 00.
IN .CLOAKS AMD SACQUES
We offer car fine Paris and Berlin made Cloth 8ACQUES at mnch leaa than cost, to close them oat.
In Funs we Ofier Great Bar^aiifs !
Our FUR^ are on consignment, and we are instructed to close them out, at low figures, to save
shipment t>ack.
IN SHIRTINGS -A ND SHEETINGS
Our wtock is full, a d embraces the best brands in the market, and at the very lowest prices,
ni _ vtlrrtfc offer at a great reduction, and wonld direct attention specially to our fine
Dicbllikt/ I/O, ) 2-4 ano 14-4 B LAS SETS at $16 and $18, formerly sold at $20 and $25.
Linen Goods. DAMASK8 ' Towm8 -
HOISERY, GLOVED AND HANDKERCHIEFS, IN GREAT VARIETY.
Ttm PnuDTT we offer a great variety, including WINDSOR TIES aM FICHUS,
XU J? d<Xll-»jr VTUUlXo in choice colors; Embroidered 8eta, COLLARS and OUTFd; Li
dias’ Linen and Lace OOLLARS; Ladies’ SLEEVES and GUFFS, etc., etc., etc.
j&aS
DeWITT & MORGAN
OFFER FOR SALE
10-4 and 12-4 beat Cotton Sheetlngr;
Pillow-case Ltpens;
Bleached snftrtinga;
Irish Linens;
Linen Shirt Fronts;
FOR SALE BY
Fine Marseilles Q,ull«e, large sizes;
Water-prbof Cloaks, beat quality;
Water-proof Cloths, beat quality;
Hackakack and Damask Towels;
Damatk Napkins and Doyles;
DeWITT & MORGAN.
jan6-lm
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
Lace Curtains,
Cornice,
Hair Cloth.
Window Shades,
Mattings, all kinds,
Reps and Damask,
AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
Plans being given, no charge for cutting and fitting.
LATHEOP & GO.
jang-tf
For Rent.
OCCUPIED BY
QFFICE RECENTLY
llrssrt. J. A. Phillips .% Co.
Apply to VILLIAM B. ADAMS,
jan3-3t 146 Bay street.
TO KfcjtfT,
rjlHE NSW IRON-FBONf .>TORE AND DWEL-
llng on Bryan street, opposite the Market To a
good tenant, it will be rented for one or s term
of years. Bent moderate. App y to
octl-tf ALFRED HAYWOOD.
OFFICES,
F inely located, odense of bay and
Whitaker streets. Rent reasonable. Apply
n®*tdo° r - uov21-tf
FOB K sCNT,
S Commodious Wharf .Stores.
Apfjly :o
JOHN D. HOPKINS,
octll-tf Agent
FOR HtiftT,
fJ«HE STORE AT THE NORTHEAST OORNEB
of Whitaker street and Bay Lane. Possession
given 1st November. Apply to *
OCtMt A. Q. GUERABD.
PDIZEL’S
CHRISTMAS AT PLTZEIAS!
Christinas at PntzePs!
Brjant Club.
A Meeting of this Club will be held
THIS EVENING at 7 o’clock, at corner St. Julian
and Price streets. By order of
JAS. J. LANE, President.
Ch&bles Fbice, Secretary. jan6-l
Notice.
Neithcrthe Captain nor Consignees
of the British bark ‘ BesFie Crosby,” Wm. E.
Trefry, Master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew.
jau8-3t WILDER k FULLARTON.
SouthKBr Bank of the State of Geobgla, )
Savannah, January 3, 1873. }
The Board of Directors have de
clared a Semi-Annual Dividend of Five per cent,
on the Capital Stock of this Bank, payable on de
mand, free of Government Tax.
jan6-3 J. E. GAUDRY, Cashier.
ON JIaKIUAGE.
Happy Belief for Young Men from
the effects of Errors and Abuses In eariy life.
Manhood restored Impediments to Marriage
rem ov ® d * Now method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circalars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 ^outh
Ninth st, PhilacVdDhla, Pa , an institution having
a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro-
letsional skill. dec9-dftw3n>
Notice.
TREASURERS OFFICE,
Savannah k Chableston Railroad Co.
Chableston, a C.
-I
Coupons for Interest on the First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, Savannah and
Charleston It. R. Co., which mature on the 1st
January, 1873, will be paid on and after that date
at the Bankiug House of H. H. Kimpton, Finan
cial Agent for the State of Sonth Carolina, No. 9
Nassau s reet. New York.
janl-WTh&M S. W. FISHER, Treasurer.
For Comptroller General.
Colonel W. L. Goldsmith, of DeKalb
County, is a candidate for COMPTROLLER
GENERAL, subject to Democratic nomination.
Election next Jannaryby the General Assembly.
decl9-20
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Valentine Basler will apply at the
Coart of Ordinary for letters of Administration on
the estate of George H. Murkins, late of said
couDty, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear be ore
said Court, to make objection, if any they have,
on or before the First Monday ia February next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, my official signature, this eighteenth
day of December, 1872.
HENRY S. WFTMORE,
decl91aw4w Ordinary C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.—Chatham County.—
To all Whom it May Concern : Whereas,
Frank Lloydj colored, will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
eatiite of Jeremiah Jones, colored, late of said
county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all whom It may concern, to be
and appear before said Court to make objection
(if any they have) on or before, the first Monday
. an January next, otherwise said letters will be
1 granted.
Witness my official signature, this fourth day
of December, 1872. HENRY 8. WETMORE,
dec5-law4w Ordinary C. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
a LL PERSON * HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
the estate of Sarah Houston, colored, 'ate of
Chatham county, deceased, are hereby notified to
present them, duly attested, within the time pre
scribed by Uw; and all those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
ROBERT D. WALK LB,
dec25-lawSw Administrator.
the germs can penetrate behind
OTn no substitute be found ?
Burial of a Nun.—An unusmal ceremony
took place inKickmond, Va., December 31st,
from tbe Convent ©f Visitation “Monte
Maria.” It was tbe occasion of the burial of
Sister Mary Louisa, who died on Sunday—
the first burial of a Nun in Richmond; and
solemn and sad as it was, it exemplified all
the beauties of the Catholic ritual. A cruci
fix was placet} upon the bosom of the der
ceased, suriounaed with emblamatic gar
lands. Father Vandeweyver was celebrant
of the occasion at high mass; Bishop Gib-
Dons officiated at the burial service. The
>roces8ion was memorable, six of the Sisters
>eing ball-bearers, the Sister Superior in
front, with all the pupils following the re-
mains,—Richmond f Va.) Enquirer,
Noticeto Debtors and Creditors.
A ll persons having claims against
the e,ute of Thom., Por.e, l.te of Chat ham
county, daceaaed. are requeet-d to preaent them,
properly attested, within the time preecribed by
law, and tnoae indebted to said eetate. are re-
qneated to make Immediate payment to the on*
dereigned, D. G. PURSE,
dec24-law«w Eiecntor.
SEEDLESS RAISINS,
-Twenty (20) cents per pound,
at PDTZEL’S.
CURRANTS.
Eight (8) pounds for SI,
at PUTZEL’S.
LONDON LAVER RAISINS.
Wholes,halvesqud quarters,
at PUTZEL’S.
NUTS, Every Description,
All Picsh,
at PUTZEL’S.
CITRON. DATES ami PRUNES,
at PUTZEL’S.
GELATINES, JELLIES atitl
PRESERVES,
Er.ry Quaiiiy,
at PUTZEL’S.
MINCE MEAT (Almore’s),
Venous sized packages,
at PUTZEL’S.
COOKING WINE, full ilavor,
Two (2) Dollars per gallon,
at PUTZEL’S.
Buy Everythin;!
the Holidays
Necessary for
at PUTZEL’S.
Crystallized Fruits. Confection-
ery and Chocolates,
At PU iZEL’S.
Country Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
NO charge for packing.
NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY.
Putzel’s Grocery,
163 Congress S'.reet, Market Square.
decl4-tf
Another Triumph.
\,I7 HEELER k WILSON'S YAR-FAMfcD FAM-
1LY ?EWING M.-vOHINE op»*L» the new
year wit:i another a idition to its long list of lau
rels, having taken the First .Premium at onr Fair
y-Eteraay. the Lom stic coming in s - nnd best.
It is a u table fact that the Wheeler & 'vilson has.
tnis year, taken the premium at the principal
Faifs in Nortri Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama, whenever exhibited in competition.
There are lew mechanical inventions which have
been bef -re the public lor twenty yeare, as this
has, aud have maintained so staunch a reputa
tion. jau4-tf
VISITORS TO THE SAVANNAH FAIR
WILL FIND ON EXHIBITION AT STORES
NO. 151 & 153 CONGRESS ST.,
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF
DRESS GOODS,
Cloaks, Shawls, Scarfs, Laces,
Lace Goods, Kid Gloves, Cassimeres,
Handkerchiefs, Corsetts, &c.
ALSO A FULL STOCK OF
HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS.
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
Which are to be sold AT PRICES that MUST COMMAND the attention of ALL
CLOSE BUYERS. «
Those who wiah to secure BARGAINS should call AT ONCE.
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO.,
janl-tf 151 and 153 CONGRESS ST.. SAVANNAH, GA.
LESS THAN COST!
AMUSEMENTS
SAffljTiEATgl
Six Night, and Owe
Commencing Monday Evening, 1
rpHK MANAGEMKsr TAK* PL,.
& l saas^3ssss. <?s: ^l
Mrs.JAS.A0m
AND HER SUPERIOR
Comic Opera (Joinput
Comprising 25 First-Claa. ArtlJ
Making the finest Musical and Come y rww ■
tion now traveling.
sssjlsjilW m Jrf££ F .ss-
Mr. John howroif, KfjS?,!*?"»»»,
Mr. H. H. Pitatt, Mr E. x VwnrllSl*'
Mr. J. W. Sha.nos, Mr. u. D.'
Mr. Ed Hon.:.. N. H. Das,,/ '
Mr. J. H. Junes, MU. Ixrau.
And other., **•
F. A. HOWSON, Musical Director
B. A. BAKER, Stage Manager
MONDAY EVESIVO, JANUARY
Will be produced Planche’e Comic Ope.stii
lesque Extravaganza, entitled V
F O R T u N I o
And Hi. Gifted Servant.
TUESDAY EVENING. JimuarT 7u, a
Great Success. LES UAVAHDi Tm“
A.ZrV. Tnm " ,e Fr '“ Ch wSSjJI
A change of Opera each night.
Prices ag naoal
Box Sheets now open at Schreiner'.
jan»>-i
HOZ VRT HAUL I
Cor. St. Julian and Whitaker , tl .
PATTI.
fiARloJ
The »tr«kosch Coucerts!
TH,S <■** '*»»: Ev SSm :
Janaary 4,*, at H p M 0
. J a ’ LI ' K cargotta patti t
J .“r,S U , C e ,n v' “V 5 Uouert Boom; Ml„ . ,|
rtSuPNO .h , °r t r^ mer,c “ 1 “otralto:
p S£ ,'h : r ' W roneap .el.te; ‘I
E. oAUKET. the Eminent Violin vid«*. . 1
E. SCOLARa, the Eminent Baaio Bnffo and' Sl * J
SIGNOR MARIO!
the World Renowned Tenor, will rive th.i. , 1
GraodOoncert. AMIS (Samrday) EVENING,
Musical Director and Conductor, Big. IfABzn I
General Admission $1 so Reserv**
DESIRABLE PLACE AT ISLE OF HOPE. $2 00, can be secured at Ludden A
Store.
. FOR RtNT,
T he store, no. tsa st. Julian street
(Market Square), now occupied by Wilson A
Gibson as a Grocery Store.
Possession given November 1st. Apply to.
J. W. A C. A. McINTMiE,
Cornet of St. Julian and Jefferson streets.
sept4-tf
TO KKINT OR I.EASK,
T HE GOODWIN FARM, ON MIDDLE GBQUND
Road, at Railroad crusting. A fine House and
all out buildings in good order. About thirty
acres of land under a high state of cultivation
Apply to 8. P. GOODWIN.
novl6 lawtf
'kc;|
TO RKIVT,
HHE
BRICK DWELLING, THREE 8TORV
1 on Lasement, No. 168 Liberty street, in
complete-order, with bath aud water closet.
Terms, $960 per annum. Apply to
oct21-1 wtf ALFRED BRYAN.
FOR RtiiM ,
S ]
HOUSES, well situated, on Broughton Kii
street. JOHN M. GUEBARD,
novl3-3aw2w 151 % Bay street.
FOR REST,
A House contains fourteen room#, out houses,
etc. Apply to 8. P. GOODWIN.
nov!6 eodtf
TO RENT.
rjlHE HOUSE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LIB
KRTY street, one door west of Whitaker street
now being pat in complete order. Apply to
J. H. ESTILL, «
cct25-tf
Morning News Office
TO KENT.
rj\HE MIDDLE FLOOR OF THE WAREHOUSE,
No. 196 and 19 J Bay street. Good entrance from
Wharf. Wonld be fitted up to suit a reliable
tenant. Apply to ABTEMAS WARD.
nov9 tf 196 and 198 Bay street.
WANTS.
Wanted,
B Y A IOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS BOOK
KEEPER, General Clerk, etc., in a cotton
■Capability," care
jan3
commission house. Address
of this office.
Wanted,
A VESSEL TO LOAD PHOSPHATE BOCK
at Bull or Coosaw river, for a direct port in
the United Kicgdom.
novl4-tf WILDER A EULLABTON.
WANTED.
■yyANTED, THREE FIRST-CLASS WAITERS.
At McCOXSELL’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
116 and 118 Bryan Street.
I .VOKDKR TO DECREASE OUR STOCK, PREPARATORY TO A CONTEM
PLATED alteration in our store, which will necessitate a temporary removal, we are now offering
onr
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, and
LACE CURTAINS,
A.T LESS THAN COST!
ADd will continue to do so until JANUARY FIFTEENTH. OaR and con»*»«« yourself that Gbeat
Babgai>s are io be secured In the above Goode.
dec23-lmo SCHWARZ & BRADY.
=5=
Masquerade Costumes
M ME l. LOUH It PBEPA. JED id MAKK
ail styles COSTUMES for the Uaru.val. Call
at her place oilwsffe r. on Brcnglitou htreet, op
posite tlte Marshall i^mse. between Abercorn
and Drsyto streets jar.4-9
91. B. Grant,
Engineer & Architect,
Room No. ljovi r Express Office) No. 107
Bay Street.
Plana aud Specifications famished for Build*
lngn, Bridget, and other stauctureK. Also super
intends coletruction of same when desired.
Surveying done in all its branches. Pfompt
attention to all bnsiness. janS-lm
ARCHIBALD Me IULIMTER,
Marble & Stone Yard,
Broughton street, between West Broad and
Montgomery streets.
HEAP-STONES, MONUMENTS, &C.
Marble and Slate Mantels,
Grates, and all odd pieces. ^jan3-ly
$5,000 to Loan.
ipiVE THOUSAND DOtLAES TO LOAN BY
the Life Association of America. For information
apply to
jan3-3t
H. H. WOODBBIDGE,
’ Secretary.
'Bacon, Lard, Etc.
JN STORE AND TO ARRIVE—
100,000 lbs. C. R. SIDES, in D. 8.
50.0(F) .. BELLIES, in D. S.; '
60,000 .. SHOULDERS, in D. S.; -
20 hhds. C. R. SMOKED SIDES;
50 tierces LARD, Pure Leaf;
10.) half-bbls
100 kegs
800 bbls of different grades FLOUR.
On consignment and bought for Cost, end will
be sold Low by
janS M H. WILLIAMS.
To Lease,
fUFTY ACRES ON THUNDERBOLT ROAD
Five Acres Near tlie Hospital.
Apply to T1SON k CORDON.
decSO tf
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the estate ot David L. Best, late of Scrtven
county. Ga , deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
s-nt them, duly attisted, within the time pre
scribed by lsw ; and those Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned. W. R. WILLIAMS, Adm’r,
nov!6-law6w* Halcyondale. Ga.
Savannah Powder,
F ir cleansing, beautfying, and pbe*
serving the Teeth, deodoring fonl breath,
and healing and hardening the gums, stands
without ■ rival. It contains nothing injurious
and we cmd with pleasure refer you to well known
medical men of this and other cities. It Is put up
in elegant enamelled glass boxes, st fifty cents
per box. Prepared and for sale by
^ B. F. ULMER, M. D-, Druggist,
Oor. Broughton and Bouton sta.,8avh., Ga,
FOR SALE.
gQ SHARES SOUTHERN
—AND—
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH STOCK.
declS Apply *♦ THIS OFFICE.
LOUIS ZURN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
112 Sonth Delaware Avenne, Philadelphia, Pa.
C ONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Liberal CASH
ADVANCES made on shipments of Rice.
Norfolk Peas, Beeswax, Ac.. Ac.
References—Messrs. D. Landreth k Son, Phila
delphia; Dell Noblitt, Jr., Esq., President Cere
Exchange, National Bank, Philadelphia,
set tSO-eodfim
HOLIDAY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Lace Sets, Sleeves and Collars; | Embroidered Linen Sets;
Lace Collars and Sleeves; | blisses’ Embroidered Linen Sets
Hem-Stitched Clear Linen Handherehlefb;
Embroidered Clear Lawn Handkerchief^;
Embroidered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs.
decld-tf LATHROP & CO.
PIANOS!
LDDDEN t BATES’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
MOZ YRT HALL BLOCK.
I N OUR NEW 8TORE WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND FINE8T STOCK OF PIAN08, ORGANS,
Sheet Music, Music Books, and Mnsioal Goods, of every description, ever offered in Savannah.
The Celebrated Knabc, Hallet, Davis & Co., and Southern Gem PIANOS,
Sold by moutbly payments, only Twenty-five Dollars, until paid for.
First-clans PIANO, seven octave, carved legs, and all modern improvements, for Two Hundred and
Seventy-five Do lars. Best ever sold for the money. Send for onr Catalogues.
dec9-tf LUDDEN & BATES.
WAITED.
P APER STOCK, RAGS. ROPE, IRON. BRASS,
Copper, Leads and all kinds of old Junk, for
which the highest cash prices will be paid. Ad
dress Post Office Box 564, or apply st No. 18 East
Boundary street. JOHN KELLY.
dec26-ly
cenT Weber *’ Pi * no8 U8e d >t the 8trskosh Ca j
r * decJC-u f
TEABUBOLCK COURSE?
SAVA99AH, GA.,
February 4, 5, 6 and 7, 187},)
FIBtsT DAY.
First Back.—Sweepstakes for three year oldvl
one and a quarter miles; entrance $40 half to j
felt; $2UU added by the Ciab ’ c
Closed witn teu nominations.
Second Race—Sweepstakes, fc- two year oldi
one mile; entrance $3o, half loritit: $160 add.
by the Club. ^
Closed w ; th three nominations. m
Third Rack—Mile heats; purse $200* 116ti
first, $60 to second horse. * ’1
SECOND DAK.
First Rack.-Two mile heats; purse lUtM
$400 to first, $100 to second horse. 't
fcKOoHD Rack.—Association Stakes for all at ■
weight for a t e; one and a had miles; entnJ 3
$60, hail forfeit; 1250 added by the Club. ^
Closed with three nomii atioos.
THIRD DAY.
First Rack—Mile heats, be-t three in fli,|
purse $600. $150 to the first horse. $150 ton
second.
Second Race —Sweepstakes, tor three nj
olds; one and a quarter miles; entrance S60 iiJ
forfeit; $30 adeed by the Club. ’ ^
Closed with ten nominations.
FOURTH DAY.
First Rack.—Three mile heats; pores ISiij
$60*- to the first horse, $200 to th-< second. 1
Second Race—Pulaski Horn-* Purse, |^|
dash ol two miles; lor all ages; weight iorsg*. |
No entrance fee to Purse Race ibree or mcJ
to fill. Two to start. No walk ever. The ClJ
reserving Lbe right to postpone any race inal
sequence oi inclement weather. . V
_ _ __ GEO. 3. OWENS, Presides; I
J. T. McFarland, M. D., becetary bavical
Jockey Club. deciTff
AGEN'IS WANTED.
T HE MASTER SPIRITS OF THE WORLD, AND
THE TREASURE HOUSE OF AMERICA.
Tho great book of the year. Agents report sales
of twenty-five to one hundred copies in a few
boors or da; s. Prospectus free. Address
J. W. GOOD8PEED,
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St Louis,
oct2-d&w3m New Orleans.
WANTED FOR CASH,
J)APEB STOCK, ROPE, RAGS, OLD BOOKS,
Iron.^opper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all kinds of
junk. The Lignest market price will be paid
by M. T. RYAN,
On River stieet, between Barnard and Jefferson.
jnly3112m
THE SINGEK
SEWING MACHINES
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT!
£ TATE FAIR, HELD AT ATLANTA, OCTOBER, 1872, FIRST PREMIUM
O awarded for THE BEST Family* and Manufacturing Machines.
WHAT WE CLAIM FOB THE SINGER IS:
That it COMBINES SIMPLICITY WITH DURABILITY in a greater degree than any Machine in ths
market. It will do a greater variety of work, running from light to heavy fabrics, with the greatest
e&Be—doing
PERFECT WORK ON ANY KIND OF GOODS!
without the use of soaps, extra springs, change; of needle, or tension, all of which are resorted
by some Machines claiming to be first-class. %
IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE!
49-181,260 Machine* sold in 1871, bein£ 53,734 Machines more than was sold by any ofiie
tympany.
The Singer Manufacturing Company,
H. D. HAWLEY, General A sent.
No. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JOHN MCDONOUGH.
T. BALLANTYN1.
WM. D. SULLIVAN.
JOHN G. BULTEB. WM. P. M’RHKA
JOHN G. BUTLER * CO.,
House, Sign and Ornamental Painters
H aving removed to n* Broughton
street, (between Bull and Drayton), we are
now prepared to execute all orders for PAINT
ING, GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING, and
GLAZING.
Prompt attention given to all orders.
Juiyl3-eod6m
McDonough, BaJlantyne & Go.,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
MACHINISTS AND PATTERN MAKERS,
Corner Emit Brood and Liberty Streets, Ssvonn.h, Georgia.
H AVIRQ INCREASED OUR FACILITIES, WE ARE PREPARED TO JILL JT.T. ORDERS FOR
Machinery, Iron Fronts and Castings tor Buildings, as cheap an can be furnished at the North.
PATTERN-MAKING, in its various branches, executed with accuracy and dispatch. Special
attention given to repairs of Machinery entrusted to us.
The reputation of our SUGAR MILLS and FANS is established. They will be guaranteed to b
of the beannanufacl ** u *“* *
store, and of tho latest Improved styles.
LIST O F PRICES.
SUGAR MILLS—Without Frames.
$90
18 inch
12 inch
13 Inch
14 ineh
16 inch
50
•0
16
With Oast-lrom Frames, ready to Grind.
uw
re I* 6 . - W
U Joi ,7
M
l(laoa u
SUGAR PANS—» fllloiu, *14; 40gallon,, *17; 00g»l!ou, (il; Mgtilou. *2*; 80niton.. 1*2:
100 galloaii. (40. MeOONOUSH * BALL.ANT VII*.
ALL WORK GUABANTKKD.
THOMAS BALLANTYNE,
nmmiTUDcn.
VH. H. BIRD & GO.,
iso. o wkit,ker and No. 50 Bryan Sts
Importers of and Dealers in
White Lead,
Zinc Paint,
Colors,
WINDOW GLASS,
Illuminating, Lubricating, and
Paint Oils.
.A Complete Stock of RAILROAD, STEAM
BOAT and MILL SUPPLIES, RUBBER and
LEATHER BELTING, PACKING, Ac., will
be found at our
OIL DEPOT,
nov26-tf
SAVANNAH, GA.
A. B. IVES,
Merchant Tailor
H as just received English and
Hootch
CHEVIOTS and CASSIMERES,
Especially adapted to
TOURIST AND BUSINESS SUITS.
Also, a splendid line of
PANTALOON GOODS
Which will be made up in unsurpassed style st
greatly reduced prices. Full lines of elegant
Furnishing
dec20-tf june20
Goods.
THE SOUTHERN IHSURAKE
. AND
TRUST COMPANY
*t)F SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CASH CAPITAL, #140,927 SO.
OFFICE, NO. 121* BAY STREET.
mHIS COMPANY, OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC
-I reliable protection against loss and damage
bv fire, on terms as f^orable as the character ol
risks wi'l justify. Losses equitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
HENRY BRIGHAM, President. -
Thos. H. Palmer, Secretary. novl2-2m
SAVAMMAH FAIR.
WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THE
LARGEST And BEST
Assortment of
CROCKERY, CHINA,
GLASS WAR E, &c., &c.,
in the State, to which the attention of
VISITORS AND CITIZENS
ia specially Invited.
BOLSHAW A SILVA,
152, 154 St. Julian, 149,151 Bryan sts.
decSl
GRAND CARNIVAL
—AND—
B-AJLi MASQUE
OF THE SAVANNAH
Scheutzen GeseUshaft
—AT the—
Theatre, Monday, January 13, 187;
tickets FIVE DOLL ills,
A DMITTING A GENTLEMAN A’-D LATHS jj
to be had from the iollowing Comm
D. 8. Krenter, John Nisbetr, F -•lor.ran, C
Schwarz, C. S. Blun, J. W. Ehlers, s Els
E. A. Weil, E. A. Schwarz.
The ticket entities the holder to participate’
the Carniv 1, Procession and Ball, als two I
per Tickets. Extra Supper Tickets une r
Childen * iity Cents
Mnsic under the direction of Prof. E. 1’4
Schultz.
Family Circle 75
Private Boxes *4, IO
dec23-td
COLUMBUS IKON Vf OitKH.
Foundry and Machine Sho|
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
T his well-known oompanr is
fully prepared to fill promptly orders fork
mailQf*o.ure of
Steam Kngines and Boilers,
Circular Saw-IUli
Flour fillli Machinery,
Mahl’i Patent Ie« filnetii;
Golden's Improved Engine and
Saw-Mill Combined, 1
ENGINES, BOILERS, and Golden’s Imprc
SAW-MILL on exhibition at the Savannah fl
Grounds. , Jan4dlȤ;
The tharleston Coirur
Printing Establishment For
mHF DEATH OF THE SENIOR AS^OCIi
A Meesre. A is. Wiillngton, Richard l'e
and William S. King, rendering
liquidating of their several Estates, ths Cbi
ton Courier Printing Establishment is < ff
sale. The present outfit of the estahl
consists of two large single Cylender '
Presses, with two Engines and Boilers, con
for running the same; besides the complete01
ot the Composing Boom, toother
Office, which contains a Hoe Large; l
Press, a quarto Gordon, a large Hand Pi
a Hoe Card Press; also, a large and fnll m
meat of Poster and Job J ype. all of wbicb
been purchased and paid for since the close ol
war, at a cost of anout $27,000.
The kstablbbment, with a comparatively e
expenditure in the future, can be run vik
present material for seven or eight years. A P
opportunity for investment is offered ia or
the oldest papers in tbeHonth, the (
now in the seventieth year of its publ
During this long period of its unii
publication, it nas always maintained a fl
tion among the papers of the Souto,'
commercial and general Newspaper.
4®- The Builuings in which the
conducted can be treated for in 1
tbe »ale as above stated
The bound volnmes of the Courier, t
through the entire period of its publication. ^
other bound volumes of Newspapers, wkict
valuable as enveloping the history of
and Country, are a so offered tor sale.
Any additional information that may_b
can be obtained by addressing A. b
TON k CO., Courier Office.
• 8AKAHT. W1LL1NGTON.
Executrix Estate A. 8 Willihgi0*
WM. LAIDLEB, Surviving Co-pai®® 9
CHARLES MACBETH,
Executor of BaCHAKX> Yes don.
LKTITJA KING.
dec3C-6t
L0R1LLARD
Insurance Company
So. 152 Broadw; y, 5.
■fairi Capital $3
Cash Assets, after paying Bos
ton and other lossts 365<
CARLISLE NORWOOD. -
ZOPHAR MILLS. Vice Presid«^|
JOHN 0. MILLS, Secretary.
R. H. FOOTMAN & CO., A
dec30 2w ^ ’
~SEED ElCJi!
6,000 BUS**“Its.
1 fkrifk BUSHliS, <
l.UUU Volnnteer, 4
White, 2 per cent. Volnntei
els Gold, 2 to 2^4 per ce
1.000 bushels Gold, 2 J4 to
44 lbn.; l.W'O bushels Q(j
lbs. For sale by*
dec28-lm DAVJ
ri’B
Mack c
Executor’s Notice.
F rom this date the mercantile
business of Mr. C. Pnrkhnrst, Inte of Jack
sonville, Fin., decerned, will be continued under
the direction of the undersigned, and known by
the name and style of Estate of O. Pirkburst.
EMILY B. PABKHUB8T. Executrix.
COSTERS P. DEVEREUX, Executor.
Jaxuabt 1,1878. jan3-lm
J UST RECEIVED. A3
following prices:
Half Barrels, No. 2.
Quarter Barrrels, N
Kits, No. 2
jan2-S
JOHN ]
Gas and
AND P
And Dealer i
DRAYTON STR7
aa*
H ouses fiitej
with all the
■hortutaotiM.
strain J.**
(JJI HUik,
Gife fi 5 '
T,
u ^-nroo:. _
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