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.71 AIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
To Oar Friend. Ttiraugliout Georgia
and Florida.
Now is the lime lor the : coders of the Morktxg
News to reuew their subscriptions, as we alwajB
•top sending the paper to our subscribers at tee
expiration ot the year, or the time for which it is
paid. (Look at the date oc the wrapper and see
to what time you have paid up.) In this way no
back debts ever accumulate against our readers.
We do not stop the paper at the end of the year
because we ara afraid to trust our subscribers,
but because that is the rule we have adopted, and
It has proved so far more satisfactory than any
other we could devise.
We send the paper at the following rates: The
Daily News: 8 monta*T $2 60; G mourns, f5.on
one year, $10.00. The Xki-Weekly News:
months, $1.60: 6 months, $3.00; one yaar. $6.00.
The Weekly News: 3 months, 5u cents
months, $1.00; one year, $2.00. Money can be
sent by Express, Post (Office Order, or Registered
Letter, al our risk. Do no. wait f.«r our Travel
ing Agent to giv= you a call, as it is iinposdble
for him to pay a visit to every post office.
. Georgia “—The South.*’
The publishers of The South, an ably con
ducted weekly paper issued in New York,
and ‘ ‘devoted to the material interests of the
Southern States,” propose, during the pres
ent month, to publish an edition of their
paper mainly devoted to Georgia. They say:
It is our purpose to make this issue one of
the most comprehensive and interesting
papers, on the very wide range ol subjects
treated, yet published. To this end we have
secured the most able co-operation of indi
vidual a of culture, experience and wide ob
servation. It is proposed to include in these
subjects a brief outline of the history, the
literature, the minerals and manufactures,
the agricultural resources, products, fruits
and the forests. In short, it wiil embrace a
largo amount of original and most valuable
information oc a variety of topics in which
the citizen, the general public and the im
migrant will be profoundly interested.
To an adequate knowledge of the immense
geographical proportions of this noble State,
wo will engrave a large map, based on the
most recent and reliable surveys, showing
the countv liDes, the cities and ^principal
towns, with the lines of railroad completed
and projected. We will also have a map en
graved showing the vast timber region of
the' State. In addition to these leading
features, we will give several illustrations of
scenery, public institutions, buildings, etc.
Besides much other valuable matter, the
number will contain an article on “The Nat
ural Resources of Georgia,” written ex
pressly for this issue, by Professor John
Darby, A. M., for many years a resident of
the State; a full and oihcial statement of the
“Finances of Georgia,” furnished by the
State Treasurer, Dr. Angier; an article on
the “Educational Institutions of the State,”
by Professor Robert E. Park,A. M., formerly
of LaGrange, Georgia: “An explanation of
the tenures by which lands are held in Geor
gia, and of the land laws generally,” by the
Secretary of State; “Report on coal andiron
lands in Dade and Walker counties,” by F.
Winter, Geologist; “Report on the coal, iron
and oil formations of Northwest Georgia,”
by Rev. C. W. Howard, and an article on the
agricultural and horticultural resources of
the State.
The paper will not only be of special in
terest to our own citizens and o? the coun
try at large, but will be especially valuable
as a medium for the diifiision of information
abroad respecting the extent, moral and so
cial status, wealth and material resources of
our grand old commonwealth. The pub
lishers will issue a very large edition, and
invite the co-operation of our citizens in ex
tending its circulation in the Northern States
and in Europe. Terms—Single copies, 10
cents; per one hundred, $7 50; per one thou
sand, $50 00. Orders should be sent imme
diately.
Increase and Decrease of Revenue Col
lections.—The following, from a compara
tive statement prepared, at the internal
revenue bureau, shows the increase or de
crease of collections from different sources
in first four months of the present fiscal
year as compared witn the same period last
year: On spirits there is an increase of
$1,952,764, on tobacco an increase of $319,-
852, on fermented liquor an increase of $574,-
000. The collection of the tax on banks and
bankers has decreased $199,020, on adhesive
stampi a decrease of $1,505,523, on penalties
there is an increase of $29,834; and on
sources formerly taxed, but now exempt, the
statement shows a decrease of $3,625,083.
The decrease of receipts on the above men
tioned sources, where falling off revenue ap
pears, is solely due to legislation. The total
decrese is on repealed sources, and amounts
to $5,330,231. The total increase from
sources taxable alike in 1872 and 1873 is
$2,875,956.
Elopement of an English Lord and
Lady.—Fashionable circles in England have
just been scandalized by the elopement ot
Lady Townshend with Lord Thynne. The
foolish woman, who is only twenty-four
years of age, was married at seventeen to
the husband whom she has deserted. He
was a zealous philanthropist, and spent most
of his time in visiiing the poor. His wife,
on the other hand, was gay and a constant
attendant on balls and parties. She finally
fell in with Lord Thynne, a professional
libertine, and generally one of those rascals
whose polished manners Conceal their heart-
lessness. He leaves a wife behind him, and
his companion has forsaken wealth and repu
tation for a man bankrupt ifi i captation and
fortune. The circumstances snow that it
was only by a sudden impulse that she con
sented to fly with him. The step has been
taken, and her good name is gone forever.
Society may tolerate her seducer, but for
his poor victim there is small chance of hu
man forgiveness.
Mexican Railway Entebtjiiue.—The com
pletion of tho railway betweeu Vera Cruz
and the city of Mexico will shortly bo cele
brated with’ extraordinary festivities, along
tho whole line, and especially at Vera Cruz,
the starting point, and at the City of Mexico,
the present western terminus of the line.
The distance from Vera Cruz to the. capital
ia two hundred and ..ftv miles, snd thence
across the mountains to Acapulco, on the
Pacific, it is somo three hundred miles, and
the road is to be pushed forward until the
line is completed from sea to sea. Within a
few years a line will bo completed from tho
capital northward to tho Bio Grande, con
necting there with a line they are now
building from the Bio .Grande to Denver, in
Colorado, thus giving a continuous line of
railway connections betweeu the city of
Hoxico and the cities of the United States.
Other lines are in contemplation, and it w ill
probably not be many years before Mexico
wUl be be accessible to travelers and trade as
any other portions of tho continent.
T.TSIT Aoeiccltueal Statistics. Tho la
test Irish agricultural statistics were possi
bly not in Mr. Froudo’s possession when he
was lecturing in this country against home
rule. Here is a sad showing for the present
role Three thousand eight hundred enu
merators, selected from the Iioyal Irish con
stabulary and the Dublin Metropolitan
Police, havo visited six hundred thousand
holdings, declare a decrease of 134,915 acres
in the extent of laud under crops in the
present year. The decrease in cereal crops
is 33,361 acres. The returns of emigrants
from the several ports of Ireland for the first
seven months of 1872 record an increase of
8 840 persons over the same number of
months in 1871. In 1861 the number of
fourth-das. houses in Ireland, each of which
had bnt one room for tho entire family, of
evervage and sex, was 89,3,4. These were
occupied by half a million of human beings.
That B^orOort^A bale of cotton
was recently exposed for sale in St. Louis
placarded, “Presented to Lydia Thompson
by the citizens of Savannah, to be sold on
•Change for the benefit of some charitable
society.”
Our Publk Debt.
The recent statement of a large increase
in the National indebtedness seems to have
created much comment, and as a matter of
course, Boutweli and his backer* are quite
profuse in explanations. They say that the
internal revenue receipts, during the month
of December, amounted to only $8,214,371,
winch was much smaller than had been esti
mated. The other currency receipts were
merely nominal, and the tax on national
banks, which was due on December 31st,
does not appear on the returns in the de
partment, and was therefore not included in
the receipts. The customs receipts also fell
short of the estimates. The opinion is ex
pressed in the same quarters that the next
debt statement will show a larger propor
tionate decrease by reason of the collections
which will have been made by that time, and
which properly belonged in the December
account.
A well informed Washington correspon
dent, while admitting the plausibility of this
explanation, says that it is proper, at the
same time, to remember that this increase
of the debt is just what has been predicted
by cautious and well informed financial au
thorities for quite a while. When the glow
ing exhibits of decrease in the public debt
were monthly put before the country during
the last Presidential campaign, although
many were tickled, there were others who
were reminded of tho old adage, that “all is
not gold that glitters.” For months before
the election it was a well known fact in
Washington that public creditors experi
enced great difficulty in having their war
rants cashed at tfce Treasury, and the grand
array of cash on hand often included money
which belonged to citizens and^not to the
United States. Further, it is shrewdly sur
mised that under the very extraordinary and
complex system of book-keeping which ob
tains at the Treasury Department that the
financial condition of the Government may
for a long time appear better than it really
There are those who do not take the
same happy view of the-future as the Treas
ury officials, and will not wonder if future
debt statements show future increases. A
significant feature in the recent statement is
that it shows an increase in the amount of
legal-tenders outstanding of half a million,
and would indicate that the Secretary has
been still further drawing on his reserves,
which of course inures to the benefit of the
national banks.
BY TELEGRAPH
-10-
THE MORVING NEWS
FKOn TALLAHASSEE.
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.
THE COMPLEXION OF HART’S CABINET.
Di-.fTectlon Among the Radical*.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News. 1
New York’s Ghastly Record.
The annals of homicides, casualties and
;nicides of the Empire city for 1872 are
ghastly enough. During the year there
have been 57 cases of homicide, 140 suicides,
209 deaths from sunstroke, 735 accidental
deaths, and 206 bodies found floating in the
harbor and the rivers thereof. Thus we have
one murder and three suicides & week, and
two fatal accidents a day. There were be
sides these 122 bodies of infants found in the
streets and rivers.
There was a time, remarks the Richmond
Dispatch, when the same kind of statistics
for the whole United States would not have
equalled the above-named in number. Cer-
ainly the ratio of New York now, with all its
growth, is largely in excess of the rate for a
given number of people which then prevail
ed. There has been an increase in the num
ber of murders, suicides and casualties much
more rapid than there has been in popula
tion. The inciting-causes of bloodshed, of
suicide, and the perils of life have increased
geometrically, and the exhibit now is quite
startling. If this rate of increase continues
for a time it will not be many years before
every man will feel that he holds his exist
ence by a tenure exceedingly doubtful. The
ordinary perils to life are quite enough, one
would think ; bnt social changes and the
powerful engineries of the day have added
fearfully to these sources of danger.
Awaiting the Highest Bidder.—Penn
sylvanians must-feel proud of the flattering
ay in which the people and the press of
other States speak of their Legislature.
Whenever a man is spoken of as likely to be
a candidate against Mr. Simon Cameron for
the United States Senatorship, the chief
requisite invariably mentioned is that he
has money, and tho only doubt ever ex-'
pressed as to his success is the improba
bility of his being ablq to outbid his rival.
Tho question of superior qualification is al
together secondary. Whether such merce
nary motives are rightly or wrongly be
stowed upon the Legislature, the future will
decide. The Philadelphia Press evidently
thinks that body made up of purer stuff,
and endeavors to arouse it to a vindication
of itself. The Press savs :
“Given a certain and even a large degree
of indifference to suspicion on the part of
the members of the coming Legislature of
Pennsylvania, there must be astonishing
equanimity among them if the manner in
which they are canvassed on the. subject of
the next United States Senator does not
arouse a flutter of indignation. They are
not discussed in regard to the qualifidbtions
of the candidates, but solely in regard to
their purses. It is not a question of brains,
but of dollars. It is not whether the next
Senator i^ble to speak, or to write., *-
add to th^honor of faia state, but whether
ho is able to pay money for votes, to get
offices for his adherents, and to fulfil
promises to the local politicians. Now, we
do hot believe our State Senators and Repre
sentatives are sunk so low as this. We can
not think that they aro to be auctioneered
in this wav with impunity. There must be,
and we believe there are, many among them,
and some from Philadelphia, whe wifi revolt
against a practice which, secret at first, has
at last become so unblushing as to make
even the commonest politician, formerly
ready to sell his vote to tho highest bidder,
eager to make character by opposing it.”
Samuel Sinclair has offered hi* resig
nation aa publisher, to the stockholder,, of
tho N. Y. Tribune. It was accepted.
Prostration in New Orleans.—A New
York reporter, who has been interviewing
some of the Louisiana Committee, draws a
melancholy picture of the existing condition
of business affairs in New Orleans as the re
sult of the subversion of the State govern
ment to military rule. He says : “Property
in New Orleans will not sell for one-fourth
of its valuation. Many persons would be
willing to accept one-third the value of their
property in order to invest their money
elsewhere. ne of the best reasons for this
groat depreciation is the enormous taxation,
which amounts to a virtual confiscation.
Land owners pay five per cent, taxes, and
tho present Legislature contemplates an in
crease of the rate. One case was a piece of
property which is rented for $12,000 per year,
and on which the proprietor has to pay $7,000.
There are innumerable elegant private
residences and many stores which can be oc
cupied by the lessee merely giving an agree
ment that he will pay the taxes. Plantations
that formerly were valued at $150,000 can
now be bought for $20,000. In the most de
sirable -business localities of New Orleans
there are more vacant stores than ever
before.”
The Presidential Election.—The N. Y#
Times gives a table of tho returns of the
popular votes for electors, at the recent
Presidential election, from all the States of
the Union. The aggregate are 3,592,984
votes for the Grant electors, 2,833,847 for the
Greeley electors, and 33,293 scattering votes,
the latter being chiefly for O’Conor, although
some votes for Black, the temperance candi
date for President, are included. *The ma
jority for Grant over Greeley is 759,137. In
this tablo the Pinchback Returning Board’s
return from Louisiana is given, which an
nounced the vote to bo 71,653 for Grant, and
57,029 for Greeley. This is the board recog
nized by the Administration. The Warmoth
Returning Board, in that State, made the
vote 66,267 for Greeley, and 58,252 for Grant.
In 1868 the Presidential votes wers 3,013,188
for Grant, and 2,703,600 for Seymour, Grant’s
majority being 309,588. Since that time the
Republicans have increased their votes by
579,796, the Democrats by 136,247, and the
Republican majority has increased 449,549,
the scattering votes of 1872 being excluded
from this computation.
A Prince Convicted op Forgery.—Prince
Michael Lusignan, a lineal descendant of
the Kings of Cyprus, Jerusalem and Arme
nia, has just been tried in St. Petersburg
under an indictment charging him with for
gery. He was convicted and sentenced to
exile in the Ural country. The Prince’s
father was, at one period ot his life, one of
the most brilliant of the adopted sons and
soldiers of the Empire of the Czars. The
career of the son was unfortunate. Penury
came to him, and crime followed want. The
liistory of the case is exceedingly melan
choly, particularly in view of the fact that
-the aged father of the convict was present in
court during the proceedings.
Tallahassee, January C.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Nearly all the members of the Legislature
are at present in the city, and the remainder
are expected by to-morrow’s train. There
is a good deal of activity manifested, and
the session promises to be exceedingly lively,
HART’S CABINET.
It is now positively known that Hart, the
Governor-elect, has tendered the following
named gentlemen positions in' his cabinet:
Dr. Cowgill, of Putnam county, for Comp
troller; C. H. Foster, at present Clerk of the
Supreme Court, for Treasurer; S. B. McLin,
of Lake City, for Secretary of State; and
Judge Wm. Archer Cocke, of Monticello, for
Attemey General.
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.
•These nominations have given rise to
great dissatisfaction among the Republicans,
and a lively time is anticipated. The Legis
lature meets to-morrow.
WALLS FOR if. S. SENATOR.
The colored members have held a caucus
and havo determined to run Walls, the pres
ent negro member of Congress, for United
States Senator. Osceola.
GRAST’S ORGAN ON THE LOUISI
ANA BUSINESS.
A Plain Statement.
Washington, January 6.—The following
is extracted from a Chronicle editorial:
“We have not hesited to deprecate reck
less or lawless action on the part of the Re
publican body calling itself the Legislature
of the State. An infringement on the rights
of the minority can find no apology or de
fense in this quarter. When attempts were
made to deprive men of their seats because
they were not in them and to declare minori
ty candidates elected, we denounced the
action as utterly inexcusable. So, now, we
hesitate not to affirm, in view of the procla
mation of acting Governor Pinchback, pub
lished in yesterday’s dispatches, that he is
going too far—that he is placing himself on
untenable grounds.
“While the body recognized as the legal.
Legislature should retain possession of the
State buildings and comply with the forms
of law in its action, it should not attempt to
disperse or interfere with the opposition. If
they see fit to meet and organize what they
choose to call a Legislature—if they see
fit to inaugurate McEnerv and call him
Governor, and elect some *ne whom they
may please to call a United States Sena
tor—let them, do so without molestation.
They may not and should not be permitted
to exercise power in defiance of the order
and dictation of the coarts, but they should
be permitted to do anything and everything
that will help them to make np and present
a case for the State and Federal Courts. It
is evident that the case will have to be heard
before Congress and the courts on its
merits, and the sooner that result is peace
fully reached the better for the State and
the country.”
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The Ineudb and acquslaiamoM of Mrs E M.
Winklbb and family ait respectful J rtqu-dtd
to iH nd h*r lunor*! THIS DAY at 11 o’clock,
from b»?r l»?e residence. president street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIED,
In Blullton, 3. C., on tbe 2d Inat., in the Slat
year of her age, Mrs. Wm. Pops, widow of the
Late Wm. Pope, Esq.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
NEW YORK. ISOLATED.
An Unprecedented Storm of Sleet.
# CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, January 6.—Congress reas
sembled to-day. In the House many bills
were introduced and referred.
In the House, the evidence already taken
by the Credit Mobilier Committee is ordered
beftre the House, and a resolution that the
committee will hereafter sit with open doors
passed by a vote of thirty to seven.
9 motion to commence suit against the
Credit Mobilier for five and three-eighth mil
lions received ninety-two yeas and twenty-
six nays, more than two-thirds, but not a
quorum. A call of the House was ordered,
and a quorum found to be present. A motion
to adjourn was defeated and a record vote
taken, when again no quorum voted. Those
voting in the negative were: Adams, Barry.
Butler, of Tennessee, Donnan, Duill, Dun-
nell, Frye, Hoar, Houghton, McCrary, Mc
Kee, Merriam, Negly, Orr, Palmer, Pierce,
H. Roberts, Sargoant, Stoughton, Stowell,
St. John, Taffe and Wheeler.
A committee of five was appointed to in
quire whether the stockholders in the Credit
Mobilier hold Union Pacific Bonds.
A message from the President vetoing a
bill to remit duties on spirits destroyed in
bond was presented, read and laid on the
table.
In the Senate Sherman offered a resolution
instructing the Committee on Privileges aud
Elections to inquire into the contest in
Louisiana and Arkansas, as to the result of
the late election. It was laid over till to
morrow.
Morton introduced a resolution to insW^ct
the same committee to inquire and report
upon the best method of alecting the Presi
dent and Vice President, and how to provide
a tribunal for the determination of contested
questions connected therewith. Ordered to
be printed.
THE LOUISIANA 3JUDDLK.
An Official View of tlie
Affair*.
Status of
Washington, January 6.—The following is
the official view of the situation in Louisiana:
Tho New Orleans dispatch of Gov. Pinch*-
back’s proclamation of tbe 4th inst., did not
include the following expression which it is
alleged that he used: “If they (meaning tha
Fusion Legislature) inaugurate an Executive
and exercise governmental functions in the
presence of, and in conflict with, the exist
ing established authority, such parties are
revolutionists, and must be dealt with as
such.”
It was not contemplated to interfere with
the mere assemblage of the Fusion Legisla
ture for the purpose of reserving their legal
status. If such had been the case the United
States troops would not have aided z—
rent its assemblage, as prompt orders were
issued by the President to General Emery
not to so interfere, but only to preservo tho
The day has evidently been one of great
excitement in New Orleans, but has happily
passed without violence. The Fusion Leg
islature has assembled pro forma, and prob
ably a like ceremony will ensue upon the in
auguration of Governor McEnery next Mon
day. The proceedings in tho United States
Senate to-day .indicate that the whole ques
tion will be remitted by all concerned to that
body for investigation and determination.
PINCHBACK CHECKMATED.
Washington, January 6.—There is no
doubt of the authenticity of the following
dispatch in all its details. It has been veri
fied in high quarters:
“New Orleans, January 5,10:10 p. m.-The
announcement has just been made at the
fusion headquarters, apparently by good
authority, thaj Gen. Emery has received in
structions from Washington that the United
States troops shall only be used to preserve
the peace ;—that any body of citizens, styling
themselves what they may, have the right
to meet peaceably for any purpose not un
lawful ; and that if any attempt should be
made to disperse such assemblage, they shall
be protected.”
The following telegram was sent to Now
Orleans to-day by the Louisiana Committee:
The President has telegraphed General
Emery not to permit interference with the
peaceable meeting of our Legislature. Mat
ters will be held in abeyance until a judicial
investigation shall be had. Wo counsel
great moderation.
[Signed]
T. H. Kennedy,
E. B. Wheelock,
Walker Pearn,
P. M. Baker,
A. C. Jar in.
A SUPPOSED EARTHQUAKE.
Columbus, Ohio, January 6.—At 11:40
o'clock Saturday night the citizens in some
parts of the city were aroused by a low rum
bling noise as of distant thunder, accom
panied by three detonations that shook
houses, rattled furniture, and caused a gen
eral alarm. Many persons left their beds in
search of supposed burglars, and others
wont into the streets to learn the particulars
of what they supposed was some boiler ex
plosion. Up to last evening diligent inquiry
in all parts of the city failed to discover any
reason for the shock, and many believe it
was an earthquake.
THE ALABAMA BUSINESS.
Washington, January 6.—Attorney Gen
eral Williams has directed the U. S. Marshal
at Montgomery, Ala, not to permit hereafter
the U. 8. Court Room in that city to be used
by the members of the State Legislature for
State legislative purposes.
THE STOKES CASE.
New York, January 6 Stokes’ counsel
have determined to take a bill of exceptions
and steps will be taken at once to obtain a
stay of proceedings and obtain a new trial
Stokes will be sentenced to-day, when he will
be placed in the murder’s row in the Tombs.
Nvw York, January 6.—Yesterday morn
ing, shortly after ten o’clock, a rain storm
began which soon turned to sleet and con
tinued until late in the afternoon. Every
thing became fringed with ice, and no such
spectacle has been witnessed in years be
fore. The trees were cased in ice and loco
motion on the sidewalks became almost im
passable, and throughout the day the stifcets
looked deserted. About half-past one tele
graph communication with points outside
of the city was stopped. Tho ice “froze to
the wires and broke them down. The police
and fire telegraphs were destroyed through
out the city, the wires and poles falling in
the streets and on the sidewalks, and the
whole of New York became ideated so far as
concerned communication with the outside
world.
It will cost one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to repair the fire alarm and police
wires, ‘and the work cannot be completed for
some time. In the meanwhile extraordinary
measures have been taken to insure prompt
transmission of fire alarms, or other emer
gencies. Mounted patrolmen are kept at
the Station Houses and the police and fire
men are to work amicably together in cases
of emergency.
No dispatches were received here yester
day, either from the West or the East. There
never was so complete a wreck of telegraph
wires in this city, not even during the July
riot of ten years ago Great has been the
damage done to troea by the breaking of*
limbs from the great weight of the ice.
At ten o’clock last night a high wind be
gan, which increased to a gale from the
southwest, clearing off tho dense fog, and
this morning is bright with a falling ther
mometer.
All the streets in a low situation in this
city and Brooklyn, Jersey City, Williams
burg, Hoboken, and other places, are badly
flooded.
At a regular meeting of the Savannah Fire
Company, held at their iiall on the 3-1 of Janu
ary, 1873, the f illowinir pieamb'e and resolution!!
were unanimously adopt'd:
Whereas, Thomas PtnusK, who was one of the
original corporators, and, during the beat years
of his life, one of tbe most active and useful mem
bers of the ••Savannah Fire Company,” and for
many j'ears the chief executive officer, has de
parted this life, it is appropriate to recognize
his virtues and service*, aud give expression
the deep nee of onr loas. Therefore, be it
Resolved. 1st Tnat daring tbe wnole course
his active connection with the Company, he dis-
cha-ged every duty with signal abi’ity, to the en
tire satisfaction o: his associates and of the com
munity, wL :se Interests were so much involved.
2d. That we ieel h-s loss, and oympathiae with
his family ia the r bereavement
Sd. That these resolutions be spread npon the
minutes, and a certified copy be forwarded to
the family of our deceased friend and brother.
4th That the foregoing be published in the
daily pipers.
R. D WALKER,
F. BLAIR. ) Committee.
JOHN R. HAMLET,
Attest: David Bailkt, Clerk.
(iKTTVSBIK,(j
WATER
CURE S.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T hosb who are disposed to CLASS 1 HE
Gettysburg Kataiyslne Water with the quack
TR11IFTE OF RESPECT.
Chkist Church Vestry Room, 1
bavannah, January 3, 1873. j
THE WEATHER.
Washington, January 6, 4:19 p. m.—For
New England, westerly winds, gradually'
backing to southerly and clear weather, but
increasing cloudiness on Tuesday night.
For the Middle States, southeasterly to
southerly winds and increasing cloudiness,
with probably light snow over the lower lake
region. For the South Atlantic and Gulf
States east of Mississippi, generally clear
weather and rising temperature. From Ten
nessee to Lake Erie and the upper lakes,
southeasterly to southwesterly winds and
rising temperature, with generally cloudy
weather and light snow over the lake region.
For tho North vest, winds veiling to wester
ly and northerly and rising barometer, ex
tending east on Tuesday afternoon and
night over the upper lake region and to the
Lower Ohio Valley.
Aga'n c ’-lied upon to bow to the will of God,
who has removed from this life Phinkah Miller
Bollock, late the sole surviving Warden of this
Church, we, the Vestrymen of Christ Church, do
Resolve. That we deeply deplore the loss this
body, ltd individual members, the Church and
the community have suffered iu the decease of
our venerable colleague. Devoted to his official
trust, warm and faithful in his friendship, a con
sistent anij earnest Christian, a useful and
va.yed citizeu, he. bears away with him at once
the approving esteem and sincere regret of his
f£llow men, to reach in a better world the reward
of a c areful and jost life on earth.
Resolved That we respectfully tender to the
members of his family our collective and indi
vidual sympathy in this sad hour of bereave
ment and sorrow. ..
Resolved, That these resolutions be inscribed
on a separate page qf the Minutes, and that the
Secretary transmit s copy to the family of our
deceased colleague.
Extract from the Minutes
W. W. LINCOLN. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES
“TURTLE SOUP”
—AT—
IMMEN’S” TO-DAY
AT 11 O’CLOCK.
jan7-l
German Volunteers.
A Quarterly .Meeting of the Corpi
wiil be be d THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 7tf
o’clock, st Turner Hall.
Every member, especially those belonging to
the old organization, are earnestly requested to
be present. By order of
HENRY BLUN, Captain.
Jacob Flake, O. 8. j an7-1
Savannah Chess Association.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of
the Savannah Chess Association will be held at
their rooms THIS EVOKING at 7)4 o’clock.
jan7-l fe H. BRIGHAM, President.
Georgia Mulna! Loau Association.
The Second Annual (Twenty-Fifth
Monthly) Meeting of the Georgia M'itual Loan
Association will be held at the Metropolitan Hall,
City Hotel building, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING,
at 7>» o’clock.
A full attendance is requested, as the Treas
urer’s Report will be presented, and officers for
the ensuing year will be e ected.
GEO. W. WYLLY, President.
Wm. D. Harden, Secretary. jan7-l
.Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees
of the British Dark ••Arcitrator,” Irwin, M*»ter,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
tne crew.
jan7-2t BBIGH iM. HOL'T k CO.
SENTENCE OF DEATH,
New York, January 6.—After notice of
the exception to the jury’s rulings, 8tokes
was asked what he had to say why sentence
,1 AO- i>ut Vv K----A — r — v.:
Stokes, in reply, said he had not intention
ally violated any law, and that tho testi
mony upon which he wns convicted was
manufactured and perjured.
Judge Boardman then, in a feeling ad
dress, in which he alluded to the prisoner's
youth and social surrounding*, sentenced
the prisoner to be hanged’ on Friday, the
28th day of February next, being the short
est time that could be legally allowed the
murderer.
A* »
LARGE CITIZENS’ MEETING IN
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, January 6.—The citizens
meeting to-day was the greatest ever known
There was no speaking and no action, the
object being to give a moral support to the
People’s Legislature. Thirty thousand per
sons participated in the demonstration.
There was no quorum in either House and
the Legislature adjourned till .to-morrow.
No interest is manifested in the other Legis
lature. The Committee of Two Hundred
have applied for money to maintain the
People’s Legislature.
FACTS FROM THE FRENCH CENSUS
Paris, January 6.—The census show many
cases of smail-pox and a decrease in the
number of marriages. The decrease in
population since 1866 is 366,935. The de
crease is attributed mainly to war.
SNOW IN THE WEST.
St. Louis, January 6.—A snow storm oc
curred over a large portion of this State and
Kansas on Saturday and Sunday. It was
the heaviest ever known. All the ferries are
running.
THE SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, January 6.—The stores ou
Canal streot are generally closed, and not a
lady is aeen ou the great thoroughfare.
Federal troops are judiciously placed to pre
serve peace. Up to six o’clock there was no
quorum of the Fusion Legislature.
MRS. WHARTON.
Annapolis, January 6.—Mrs. Wharton was
arraigned to-day for an attempt to poison
Van Ness. She was attended by her daugh
ter Nellie and other friends who supported
her during her trial for the murder of Gen.
Ketchum.
NAPOLEON’S ILLNESS.
Chiseliiurst, January 6.—Napoleon pass
ed a most restless night since phlebotomy
was performed. He will undergo a second.
operation soon.
DEATH OF AN INVENTOR.
Baltimore, January 6. —George Page, the
well known engineer and inventor, is dead.
Emperor William has conferred the Order
of the Black Eagle upon Prince Bismarck.
THE “FIGHTING COLONEL.”
Washington, January 6.—The Treasury
Department to-day paid Colonel T. P. Robb,
lato Collector at Savannah, $239 in final set
tlement of his account as Collector of the
port of Savannah.
GOAT ISLAND.
San Francisco, January 6.—The Chamber
of Commerce is thronged with influential
citizens, protesting against the cession of
Gloat Island to the Central Pacific Railroad.
Send for the New York Argus, an illus
trated, independent Democratic Newspaper,
devoted to Choice Literature, Romance,
News, Fashions, Agriculture, Horticulture,
Arts, Finance and Commerce. Subscription
price, $2.00 per annum, in advance. Pros
pectus and sample copies sent free. All
communications should be addressed to C.
P. Sykes, Publisher, Post Office box, 5,165,
New York.
Distilleries.—The internal-revenue office
reports that there were 236 distilleries running
on the 1st of Dec. last, with a producing capac
ity of 262,343 gallons daily, and on the 1st of
this month there were 269 distilleries running,
with a producing capacity of 239,638 gallons attention to all business,
daily 1 an increase of 33 in the number of
distilleries, but a decrease of 22,645 gallons
in the producing capacity.
Masquerade Costumes
^£ME. L. LOUIS. 18 PBEPAH ED rO_MAKE
.... all atyle* COSTUMES for tbe OarniTaL CmU
at hat plmo. ol busineM. on Broughton rtreet, op-
posit, tho Marshall House, between Abercoro
snd Dray to j atrveta. Jsn4-»
PREMIUMS
Agricultural & Mechanical Association
of (Georgia.
Savannah, January 6.1873.
Exhibitor-* to xvliom Premiums were
awarded at the late Fair, can procure the samo
by applying at the office of the Association, No.
Dr»yton street.
janC-3t J. H. ESTILL, Secretary.
(iei^gia Medical Society Anniversary
Tlie Celebration of the GUtli Ann 1
aersary of tlie Georgia Medical will be
b.i i snusDAl, January «, 1873.
The annual address of the retiring President,
Dr. J. D. Fish, will be delivered at tho Armory
Hall at 8 o’clock p. m , to which the public aro
respectfully invited.
tapper will be served for the members of the
Society and their guests at 3 o'clock, at the
rooms over T. N. Iheua A Co.’s jewelry store,
southwest corner of Bull and Broughton streets.
J. D. MARTIN, M. D..
Chairman of Committee of Arrangements.
jan6*2t
Notice.
TBEASUREU’-i OFFICE,
Savannah & Charleston Railroad Co.,
Chableston, b C.
Coupons for Iittcrest on the Fir*t
Mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, bavannah^nd
Charleston it. R. Co., which mature on the 1st
January, 1873, will be paid on and after that date
at the Banking House of H. H. Kimpton, Finan
cial Agent for the State cf South Carolina, No. 9
Nassau s'reat. New York.
janl-Wi'b&M S. W. FISHER, Treasurer.
Notice.
The Marine Bank of Georgia. |
t-AVANN AH December 3,1872. j
At a Meeting of the Board of Di
rectors this day, it was
Resolved, That a meeting of the Stockholders be
called at the 3anking House on MONDAY, the 3d
day of February next, at 11 o’clock a. in., to de
liberate upon the arlairs of the Bank.
aec5-lawtd A. CHAMPION, President.
For Comptroller General.
Colonel W. L. Goldsmith, of DeKalb
County, is a candidate for COMPTROLLER
GENERAL, subject to Democratic n mina’.ion.
Election next Jacnary by the General Assembly.
dec!9 20
GOUGHS
Dr. Crooks’ Wine
of Tar never fails
to cure COUGHS
and OOIDS. Try
one bottle.
BLOOD
IRON and POKE ROOT,
^nown as Dr. Crook’s
^yrupof Poke Root is
the best blood Purifier.
It can be relied on.
jan6-tf
Soap Starch, &c.
1 Am WHOLE, HALF AND QUARTER BOX-
_LL7 \ ' es Colgate's Family and Pale SOAP;
loo boxes Taylor’s and Liberman's Family
60 boxes No. 1 SOAP;
100 whole, half and quarter boxes Kingsford
STARCH;
60 packages Cincinnati STARCH;
100 whole, hail aud quarter box. s Adamantine
CANDLF8;
40 boxes Patent, Sperm and Parrafine CAN
DLES. For sale by
jat6-6 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
medicines and the new miner.; spring waters
of the day, ?may easily disabuse their minds of
this impressiou by referenoe to the United States
Dispensatory— the highest authority known to
druggists or physiciars By turning to page 139
of the thirteenth revised edition of this work, they
will perceive that the aualyals of the Gettysburg
8prin.r, cf some eight years of age, is classed
with that of the European Vichy and Pyrmont, as
many hundred years old; in other words, is as
signed the foremost rank among the great aque
ous medicines of the world. This work ia kept
by all druggists. We prefer that all who read this
advertisement shall examine it, as a precaution
against deception. After having done so, they
will be better prepared to credit the medioal tes
timony to its great and varied curative powers.
We can only briefly refer to the specification of
the curative virtues of the Gettysburg Water by
high medical authorities.
We will precede these references by a quotation
from the remarks of Dr Bell, an eminent Ameri
can physician and medical author, npon the new
eemi-therapeutical and chemical power discovered
in this water—that of dissolving calculns, or
stone in the human system. As the stony parti
cles, or concretions known as calculus, and the
excess ol acids which prodace them, are ascer
tained to be the remote or immediate cause of
our prevalent chronic maladies, if not. Indeed, of
all diseases, it logically results that the Gettys
burg Water must be the most extensive remedial
agency ever known to the race. Whether it is so
or not, let medical men decide. Dr. Bell thus re
fers to its solution of one of the forms of calcu
lus—that known as ‘‘chalkstones,*’ or the Nodosi
ties of Rheumatism or Goat:
“liecoarse to ail kaown therapeutical agents snd
modes of treatments are ineffectual beyond, some
times, a reduction of the size of the nodes of
gouty or rheumatic nature by absorbtlon of a
part of the outer and investing structure. But
the entire removal of the Inorganic body, without
surgical intervention, has not, we believe, hither
to been brought about by either internal reme
dies or external applications, or by both united.
In the case now under notice, we can not believe
that the absorbents would be equal to the task of
sucking np, as it were, the deposited inorganic
matter, unless this deposit had been subjected to
the solvent action of the blood brought to the
part by the delicate capillaries. Whence cones
this volvent property ?” He farther adds ^that
it has produced signally curative and restorative
effects upon different forms of Dyspepsis,8ickness
oi the Stomach, Heartburn, Waterbrash, Acute
Neuralgic Pains, Loss of Appetite, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Torpid Liver, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism,
Nodoaite of the Joints, Approaohlng and Acute
Paraly6is Diabetes, General Debility, Hematuria,
Abdominal Dropiy, Cholera Infantum, diseases
of the Genlto Urinary Organs, he., Ac.”
The New York Medical Record,one of our leading
medical journals, states as the result of the ex
perience of one of its editors with this Water,
that "frorz experiments made on our own person,
as well as others,we can state that the Gettysburg
W ater is a regulator of all the secretions aud ex.
cretions. Under its influence the kidneys and
liver, the glands of the intestinal canal and ths
skin, all perform their normal functions; the
bowels, if constipated, become regular; the skin,
if dry, becomes moist; the topid liver is excited
to healthy action and the kidneys perform their
functions with perfect regularity. There is s
total abstinence o! any disagreeable sensations
whatever; the vis medicatrlx seems roused to in
creased activity, and all morbid causes of bodily,
or even auntal disorder, seem rapidly to pass
away. The ietult is increased appetite and diges
tion, a freer circulation, a stronger pulse, a
calmer miud, «a more tranquil sleep, a clearer
complexion, and an increasing nervous snd mm
cnlar power.”
The Medical and Surgical Reporter, cf Philadel
phia, another of our leading medical journals,
thus editorially refers to this wonderful Water:
As a mild fiaaline Water, it Is found to be
«uapted to dyspepsia, with its numerous sequen
ces aud complications, including disorder of the
liver and kidneys; the remote effects of imper.
feet assimilation, as exhibited in gout, chronic
rheumatism, neuralgia, and an Impoverished
state of the blood, or anemia.”
Dr. Hull, of No 40 West Twenty-fourth street.
New York, has prescribed the Gettysburg Water
successfully for Bright’s Diseate, aud iu one in-
stauco for Albuminuria, associated with or resulting
in Total Paralysis oi the lower extremities and in
capacity to turn or neve on the bed for years
without assistance. Dr. Charles Shearer, homoeo
pathic physician of Baltimore, has dissolved
Urates with this Water and cured Gout, Rheums-
t-sic, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Impotence,
Ac. Dr. Huber, of Gettysburg, baa effected with it
a most wonderful cure cf Neorosis or Dissolution
of the Bone and Running 8ores. Dr. Homer, of
the same town, bos cured with it Nephritic Colic,
Rhenal Calculi, complicated with other dreadful
maladies. Dr. Swope, of Gettysburg, cured with
to is Water an infant child constipated and dis
ordered from its birth, and the Instincts of the
child could distinguish the Gettysburg from com
mon water, though the taste is the same to older
palates It would reject the latter, and, clutch-
lug the vessel containing the former, presi it to its
lips. Here is s medical lecture, or commentary,
more eloquent than any ever uttered or written
bj orator or savan. Dr. T. Williams, of Mil
waukee, Wis., has cured with it Neuralgia of the
Heart and other Heart Diseaaes; also reduced the
enlarged Liver and Spleen of malarious districts.
Dr. H. N. Wirtz, su army surgeon stationed st
Fort Hamilton, eays: “It has effected some
aetonishlng cures in Cystitis, or Inflammation of
the Bladder.” Dr. Watson, of New York, has
successfully prescribed it for a yoang girl not pos
ses sing adequate vitality lo effect the change of
life; also afflicted with granulated sore eyes. Dr.
Gnggs, of Manchester, Conn., successfully pre
scribed it for s dreadful attack of Diabetes, com
plicated with an almost total loss of sight Dr.
R. B. Weaver, of Gettysburg, reports the cure of
a youDg lady brought to that town in the arms of
her nurse, unable to walk or stand, with a cough
which had been pronounced by her physicians
consumption, complicated with rheumatism snd
other affections peculiar to tbe sex. Other phys
icians, too numerous for reference, have success
fully prescribed it ss an iojaction for the Diaessed
Urethra; also ss a drink for Incontinence of
Urine, for the Bloody and Blind Pilea, lor Bron
chial Affections, for Hnmld Asthma, Catarrh,
Nervous Prostration, Epilepsy, Malignant Ery
sipelas, Typhoid Fever, Delirium Tremens. Dis
orders of the btomacb, snd Mental Depression re
sulting from the use of Alcoholic Stimulants, snd
Promoted Convalescence or Recovery from other
Diseases.
Testimony ot the Nation’s Hepressm-
Another Triumph.
YWJ HEELER k WILSON’S FAR-FAMFD FAM-
If ILY oEWING MACHINE opens the new
year with another addition to its long list of lan-
rels, having taken the Pirnt Premium at our Fair
yrsterdav, the Dom-stic corning in se'ond best.
It is a n table fact that the Wheeler A Wilson has.
this year, taken tbe premium at the principal
Fairs iu Nortu Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama, whenever exhibited in comretition.
There are few mechanical inventions which have
been beiore the public for twent. years, as this
has, and have maintained so staunch a reputa
tion. jan4-tf
HI. B. Grunt.
Engineer & Architect,
Room No. 1 (over Express Office) No. 107
Bay Street.
Plans and Specifications furnished for Build
ings, Bridges, and other stanctures. Also super
intends construction of same when desired.
Hnrveying done in all its branches. Prompt
jxn3-lm
Executor’s Notice.
F rom this date the mercantile
business of Mr. C. Parkhurst, late of Jack
sonville, Fla., deceased, will be continued under
the direction of the underaigned, and kuowu by
the name and style of Estate of 0, Parkhurst,
EMILY R. PABKHUBRT, Executrix.
CONYERS P. DEVEREUX. Executor.
Jaituaby 1, 1878. jan3-lm
F. B- Trowbridge, J. G. Bla ne, Wm. A. Pllfe, IS.
F. Hopkins, Geo. W. Anderson. C. D. Habbard,
Wm Loughrldge, W. B. Washburn, J. J. Gravely,
B. F. Wade, Rufus M*Uory, Hchnyler Colfax. B P.
Buck land. Orris 8. Ferry, Jss. 8- Marvin, Henry
Wilson. F. 8tone, L. H. Morrill, Richard Yates.
John Covode, Horace Maynard. Oakes Ames, A.
H. Bailey, Godlove 8. Orth, U. W. Clarke, John
Ooburn. Geo. W. Julian, John Taffe, Charles
O’Neill. W. G. Coffin. Burt Van Horn, R. R. Bnt-
lsr, Wm. M. Stewart. W. B. Stokes, George M
Adams, J. W. McO.urg, W. H. Kslasj, Charles
Upson, B. M. Boyer. Wm. H. KoonU, Chao. 8it-
greaves, Geo. Laurence. John B atty, F. 0. Bea
man, G. F. Miller. J. F. Benjamin, O. T. Hulburd
John Hill, Wm. D. Kelley. H. D. Washburn, J. T.
Wilson, H. L. Coke, J. K. Moorebead, Alex, Ram
sey. Geo. A. Halsey, Geo. H. Williams. T. Van
Horn, Morton O. Hunter, James W. Nye, W.
Mungen, F. T. Frellnghuysen, D. A. Nnnn, Geo.
Tickers. T. D. Elliot. W. B. Lincoln, Daniel J
Morrell, James M. Civsnaugh. W. H. Hooper,
Sidney Clarke, Amass Cobb, Jacob Benton, B. F.
Loan.
The Gettysburg Kataiyslne Water doss not lose
its taste or other sensible properties, nor its
medical virtues, by bottling, s preservation thus
differing from all mineral spring waters, ancient
or modern. Ibis priceless medicine of nature
is put up and packed for transportation in the
following described packages, which are sold at
the annexed xates, each package including
pamphlet containing testimonials and directions:
Prices at the Spring.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
For Rent.
^JFFICM RECENTLY
kit ears. J. A. Phillips k Go.
OCCUPIED BY
Case of two dozen quart bottler, $8 each; of
four dozen pint do.,$9 each; six-gallon demijot
$7; snd three-gallon do., $3 75 each. To cler|
men snd physicians ordering direct from the
spring, for their own use, s discount of 16 per
cent, will be allowed. Prices in Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston
are as follows: Cases of two dozen qnart bottles,
$9 each; of four dozen pint do., $10 each; six.
gallon demijohns, $8; and three-gallon do., $4 26
each. For sale by all respectable druggists.
Orders for water must in all cases be accompanied
with the money. Postofflca money orders or cer
tified checks preferred, sxoept when coming from
well known druggists.
WHITNEY BROS., General Agents,
Si27 Sontla Front 8tieet,
Jon7-lt Plailadelptfka, Pa
By Recent Arrivals.
50 casks C. R. SIDES, Smoked.
25 SHOULDERS, Smoked.
25
15
C. BRIDES, D. S.
SHOULDERS, D. 8.
20 bbls., 50 kegs 4 50pails No. I LEAF LARD
100 boxss Factory CHEESE.
50 “ Eastern CHEESE.
250 bbls. Planting and Eating POTATOES.
ONIONS, Red and Silver Skin.
Florida SYRUP.
100 bags Rio, Java and La Guavra COFFEE.
50 boxes Adamantine CANDLES.
50
100
50
Assorted CANDY.
FO li 8ALU
LOWEST M4REUT PRICE
Apply to
jan3-3t
WILLIAM B. ADAMS,
148 Bay street.
Til KKflTi
•AMUSEMENTS
1HE NEW IRON-FRONT ;*TORE-AND DWEL-
good tenant, it will be rented for one or a tern
of years. Rent moderate. App y to
octl-tf ALFRED HAYWOOD.
OFFICES,
F inely logs ted, oobneb of bay and
Whitaker street,. Bent reesonablp. Annl.
Apply
nov21-tt
FOR RKNT,
S Commodious Wharf Stores.
SAYASBABraEiTBJ!
p ® sth u«iastic oreet,,
"“■MESS’SS**..
Mrs. J.4S. A. OATics
And Her ' nr Comte Oper. ^
r °-‘P«» T .
TUESDAY EVENING, JANYARv
Firel time m Sevennah of Offenbach-, r,
Hucceea. “ 8 CM »Wk,
Liles B A V A H
L>a.
The perform,rc, to commence with o,.
TWO PCD DI FOOTS
THURSDAY—"FLOWEB G1BL OF r-Ahl, „
FRIDAY—Benefit of Hre. Oalee. ^
Apply to
JOHN D. HOPKINS,
Agent.
FOR KENT,
rpHE STORE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
of Whitaker street and Ba/ Lane. Possession
given 1st November. Apply to
oct2 - tf A. Q. eUEBABD.
FOR RKNT,
T HE STORE. NO. 183 ST. JULIAN STREET
(Market tiqoare), now occupied by Wil«on k
Gibson as a Grocery Biore.
Possession given November lsf. Apply to.
J. W. ft C. A. McINTkRE,
Corner of St. Julian and Jefferson streets-
sept4-tf
TO KENT OK UBA8E*
T HE GOODWIN FARM.ON MIDDLE GROUND
Rood, at Railroad - roesing. a fine House snd
all out-buildings in good order. About tnirty
acres of laud under a high state of cultivation
Apply to a. P. GOOLWIN.
nov!6 lawtf
.TO REJVr,
T HE BRICK DWELLING, THREE STORY
on casement. No. 1GS Liberty street, in
complete order, with bath and water closet.
Terms, $960 pei annum. Apply to
OCt2l-lwtf ALFRED BRYAN.
For Rifitvr,.
S EVERAL CONVENIENT DWELLING
HOUSES, well situated, on Broughton MSI*
et. JOHN M. GUKBAKD,
street.
novl3-3aw2w
161)4 Bay street
FOR RENT,
DESIRABLE PLACE AT ISLE OF HOPE.
. House contains fourteen rooms, out-houses,
etc. Apply to
novl6 eoGtf
8. P. GOODWIN.
TO RENT,
fJlHE HOUSE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LIB
LitTY street, one door west of Whitaker street
being put in complete order. Apply to
J. H. ESTILL,
Morning News Office
cct25-tf
TO KENT.
rpHB MIDDLE FLOOR OF THE WAREHOUSE,
No. 196 and 19 j Bay street Good entrance from
Whort Would be fitted up to suit a reliable
tenant Apply to AKTEMA3 WARD.
196 and 198 Bay street.
nov9 tf
WANTS.
WANTED,
VESSEL TO LOAD PHOSPHATE ROCK
at Bull or Coosaw river, tor a direct port in
the Onited Kingdom.
novl4-tf WILDER ft EULLABTON.
WANTED.
ANTED, THREE HB3T-CLASS WAITERS
At McCOKNELL’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
116 and 118 Bryan 8treet.
WAJNTED.
P aper stock, bags, rope, iron, brass,
Copper, Leads aud ail kinds of old Junk, for
HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO.
jan7-tu£wtf
Gettysburg Katalysine Water.
I
tatives.
Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, General Meade,
and a majority of the Two Houses of Congress,
including the Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives, snd the Vloe President of the United
States, deemed it to be their duty to bear testi
mony to the reality of the great discovery mads
in the waters of this spring, and to appeal to
the capitalists to provide e ntertainment for the
afflicted at this modern pool of Biloam. We em
body ths Congressional appsal:
To tbe Public. .
The undersigned, deeply impressed with the
onderiul curative prodigy which appears on ths
battle grounds of Gettysburg, and learning that
is tbe design of publlo-splrited citizens to utilise
It in the cause of medical science and in the in*
terest of humanity by erecting in the vicinity a
hotel for the entertainment and treatment of tha
afflicted of our own and other countries who mly
seek hero their lost health, deem it to be ocr duty
to command the proposed enterprise ss smluently
philanthropic and praiseworthy:
Ulysses Msrcur, E. Eggleston, W. P. F. ssen-
den, 0. A. Newcomb, E. D. Morgen, W. Williams,
Roscoe Conkling, H. B. Anthony, T. A. Plants, J.
B. Henderson, E. B. Ecklsy, J. M. Howard, John
Trimble, M. Welker, N. B. Judd, W. Sprague, H.
Dswee, A. H. Lsflin. Wm. Moore, H. Tan
Aernam, H. W. Corbett, Gea P. Van Wyck, B. F.
Rice, Wm. Higby, J. A. Garfield, T. W. Ferry,
John A. Logan, Lake P. Poland, Orange Ferries,
T HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED BY A SKBIE8
of practioal experimeuts,conducted by emluent
pnysicimcs, and attested by thousands of gratrtul
people who have been relieved from their suffer
ings by its use, that the Gettysbcbo Katalysjnx
Waxes is the nearest approach to a specific «v«r
discovered for Dyspepsia, neuralgia. Rheuma
tism, Gout, (J!•»»•»» znabetes, Kldn«yand Urinary
Diseases generally. It restores mu-cuiar power
to the Paralytic. It cures Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Piles, Constipation, Asthma,
Catarrh and bronchitis. Diseases of the bkin,
General Debility and Nervous Prostration from
Mental and Physical Excesses. It is tbe greatest
Antidote ever discovered fur Excessive Eating or
Drinking. It corrects the Stomach, ) romotes
Digestion, and Relieves the Head almo-t imme
diately. No household should be without it.
Every hotel should keep it on hand. For sale by
all Druggists.
For s history of tne Springs, for medical re
ports ot the power of tbe water over disease, tor
marvelous cures, and for testimonials from dis
tinguished men. sendTor pamphlets.
WHITNEY BHO’b, General Agents,
227 South Front 8tre t, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gettysburg Spring Co.
For sale by SOLOMON ft CO. :
^p7-eod>m snd Druggists Generally.
which the highest cash prices will be paid. Ad
dress Post office Box 564, or apply *t No. 18 East
Boundary street. JOHN KELLY.
dec'26 ly
AGENiS WANTED.
T HE MASTER 8PIRITS OF THE WORLD, AND
THE TREASURE HOUSE OF AMERICA.
I ERASURE HOUSE OF AMERICA.
The great book of tbe year Agents report sales
of twenty-five to one hnudred copies in a few
hoars or day s. Prospectus free. Address
J. W. GOODSPEED,
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St r^nia.
oct2-dft w3m New Orleans.
WANTED FOR CASH.
J)aPEB STOCK, ROPE, RAGS, OLD BOOKS.
Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all kinds of
jnuk. The Lignest market price will be paid
by M. T. RYAN,
On River street, between Barnard and Jefferson.
jnlySl 12m
WM. M. DIED i GO.
STEUEB DIRECT FtB LIVERPOOL
THE NEW A1 STEAMSHIP
J B UR AC B AT,
Will have quick dispatch for the above port.
For frelgnt engagements apply to
j*n7-lw OCTAVG8 COHEN.
For Freight or charter,
T HE FIB8T-CLA8S BR. BARK
ARlIi’RAi OR,
In win. Master,
Of about 1,800 bales capacity.
For particulars apply to
BRIGHAM, HOLST ft CO.,
Jan7-tf Agents.
No. 8 Whitaker and No. 50 Bryan Sts
Prices as usual
Box chMU now open u Bchreln«-.
jau 7-1
MOZART HALLi
Cor. St. Jalian and Whitaker *
PATTI.
•U.
Mar Io
The Ntrakosch Concert,.
THIS |S ATURD A Yl EYEj ft ,
January 4th, at 8 P. >(.
TbQ public of Savannah and vicinity •—
spectfuliy Informed that icinitj are ra
M’LLE CAKLOTTA PATTI J
the Queen of the Concert R. 0 m- v - .
CARY, the Favorite American ontraim Mm ^ 1
CiKUENO. Ui»Oltbr.trt ^ ’
E. SAUKET. the Eminent Violto M “ 1 '
E. 8COLARA. tho EmAet SlVeffoC'
sigisor Mario-
the World Renowned Tenor, will at**
n£l t h” 1UIS *$££££
store.
ter Webers’ Pianos used at
ceriv
’ ifnaic
the Btrakosh Con-
dec3C-tf
TEJiBKROECK LOU list,
savaskah, ga.,
February 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1873.
FIRST DAY.
I
Fimt Back.—Sweep.:ale. for three jeu- old’..
one .hd a quarvr mui, entrmnee Ho heJi f '
felt; *200 vlded by the ulnb. * 1 ““ lor
Closed with ten nominations.
SIOOIID lixex sweepetatea. for two jew old’,.
“tatr n ~ ,3a ' h “' ,ortel,; “ tj Si
Closed with three nominations.
Thx&b Race—Mile heats; parse $200- tuun
first, $60 to second horse. ’ 1150,0
1 horse.
SECOND DAT.
First Race.—Two mile heats; nurse cno
$400 to flret, *100 to ucood horee! ‘ ! ®
bEcoHu Bace.—AMOciatiou bukee for .11 u..
weight for •*«; one wad a iihif mile,; eulnna
*60. hell forfeit; 1240 »dded bj the Olnb
Closed with three nominations.
THIRD DAY.
Ftt^r Rice-MH, heat,, bert three In Hn
phree *600. *1£0 to the first horse, *160 to ttu
second.
Record Race — Sweepstake,, for three yeai
olds; one aud a quarter miles; entrance S5U half
forfeit: $30 adoed by the Club. ’
Closed with ten nominations.
FOURTH DAY.
Fdut Race.—Three mile beat.; pone (800
$60t to the first horse, $200 to the second.
Second Race —Pulaski House Pune, $250 •
dash ol two miles; for all ages; weight tor age.
No entrance fee to Purse Race 1 hree or mort
to fill. Two to start. No waik over. The Clot
reserving the right to postpone any race in con- •
sequence of inclement weather.
GEO. 8. OWENS, President,
J. T. McFabdand, M. D., Sect tary Savannah
Jockey Ulnb. dec27
.
OIUM) CARNIVAL
BAL MASQUE!
OF THE SATAfTNAH
Scheutzen GeseUshaft!
—at the—
Theatre, Monday, January 13, 1873.
T1CK1ST8 FIVE DOLLARS,
A dmitting a gentleman and ladiea |
to be had from the following Committer
D. 8. Krenter, John Nicbett, F Morgan, C. |
Schwarz. U. S. Blun, J. W. Ehlers, 8. Elsinger. ‘
E. A. Weil, YL A. Schwarz.
Tbe ticket entities tho holder to participate in
the Carniv 1, Procession and Bail, also two Bnp-
per Tickets. Extra Supper Tickets Une Dollar;
childen Fifty Cents
Music under the direction of Prof. E. Aug.
Schultz.
Family Circle 76 cent*.
Private Bo*** U W.tt
dec23-td
HRISTSAS
AT
PUTZEL’S
Importers of and Dealers in
White Lead,
Ziuc Paint,
Colors,
WINDOW GLASS,
Illuminating, Lubricating, and
Paint Oils.
CHRISTMAS AT PUTZEL’S!
Christmas at Putzcl’s!
SEEDLESS RAISINS,
Twenty (20) cents per pound,
at PUTZEL’S.
CURRANTS.
Eigbt (8) ponnda for $1,
at PUTZEL’S.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
Wholes, halves aud quarters,
at PUTZEL’S.
NUTS, Every Description,
All Prtsb,
at PUTZEL’S.
CITRON, DATES and PRUNES,
at PUTZEL’S.
A Complete Stack of KAILIX)AD, STEAM
BOAT and MTT.T, SUPPLIES, RUBBER and
LEATHER BELTING, PACKING, Ac., will
be found at our
nov26-tf
OIL DEPOT.
-SAVANNAH, GA.
Employment Wanted.
B eing thoroughly vbbsed with all
mercantile sciences, I offer my services ss s
Book Keeper to thote who are wanting one per
manently or just for s time, to close books, etc.
Address Box 456 Post Office. jan7-3t*
Wanted,
A SITUATION A8 CLERK OB BOOK-KEEP
ER, by s young man of Savannah.
Can give good recommendation •• to capacity,
Ac. Address B. 1*.,
Jan7 3 This Office.
Wanted,
^N OFFICE Ay.
Jan7-1
Apply to
GIBBEg A BARNWELL.
gTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUlfTY —
Henry A. Cotes, in behalf of Frank and Al
fred Oliver, minor children of Daniel Oliver^ has
applied for EXEMPTION OF PERSONALTY, and
1 will pass upo j ths same at 10 o’clock A. M , on
ths 16th day of January, 1873, at my office
HENRY S. WETMORE,
jan7-TuATu2 Ordinary O. O.
gTATE OF GEORGIA, OHATHAM COUNTY.—
Noel Davis has applied for EXEMPTION OF
PERSONALTY, snd I will pass upon the same st
10 o’olock A. M„ on the 16ta day of January,
1878, at my office.
HENRY 8. WETMORE,
Jsn7-TuATn2 Ordinary C. 0.
WASHIHGTOI & LEE UNIVERSITY.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA,
mBE 8SOOND HALF SESSION OF THE UNI-
X VEBsITY will open on the FIRST of FEB
RUARY.
Special arrangements made for feindents to en
ter Classed st this time.
One-half tbe regular fee la charged.
For further particulars apply to
WM. DOLD, Clark of Faoulty.
$5 to $15 Per Day
jyjADE BY AGENTS SELLING THE
AMERICAN QUILTING MACHINE,
And other novelties.
Bend stamps for Circulars, or $6 for a Machine.
Address H. D. BBIEB A OO..
Jan6-lm Atlanta. Go.
50
Champagne.
BASKETS PIPER KEIDBCCK CHAM-
_ PAGNE, quarts end pints;
60 basket* Chao. Farris’ CHAMPAGNE, vin.
Eugenio and Biliary.
For sals by
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
20
FOR SALE.
SOUTHERN
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH STOCK.
•* ms office.
A. B. IYES,
Merchant Tailor
H AS JU8T RECEIVED ENGLISH AND
Scotch
CHEVIOTS and CASvSIMERES,
Especially adapted to
TOURIST AND BUSINESS SUITS.
Also, s splendid line of
PANTALOON GOODS
Which will be made up in unsurpassed style st
greatly reduced prices. Full lines of elegant
Furnishing
dec20-tf jnne20
Goods.
TBE SOUTHERS INSURANCE
. AND
TRUST COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CASH C APITAL, $140,927 SO.
OFFICE, NO. Ill* BAY STREET.
mHIS COMPANY OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC
A reliable protection against loss and damage
bv fire, on terms as favorable as tbs character ol
risks wi'l Justify. Losses equitably adjusted aud
promptly paid.
HENRY BRIGHAM, President.
Thos. H. Pai.meb, Secretary. novl2-2m
SAVANNAH FAIR.
WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THE
LARGEST AND BEST
Assortment of
CROCKERY, CHINA.
GLASSWARE, &c., Ac.,
in the State, to which the attention of
VISITORS AND CITIZENS
is specially Invited.
BOLSHAW & SILVA,
15a, 154 St. Jalian, 149,151 Bryan ate.
deeSl
Bacon, Lard, Etc.
rn STORE AND TO ARRIVE—
100,000 lbs. O. B. SIDES, In D. 8.
60,000 .. BELLIES, In D.8.;
*0,000 .. SHOULDEBS, in D. 8.;
30 hhda. 0. B. SMOKED SIDES;
60 Heroes LABD, Pure Leaf;
100 helf-bbls. ..
100 k«g,
800 bbl. of different gndea FLOUB.
On oohilgnment ,nd bought for Coot, and will
ba aoid Low by
jau* M. H. WILLIAMS.
GELATINES, JELL1ESI and
PRESERVES,
Every Quality,
at PUTZEL’S.
MIXCE MEAT (Atmore’s),
Various sized packages,
. at PUTZEL’S.
COOKING WINE, lull flavor,
Two (2) Dollars per gallon,
at PUTZEL’S.
Bay Everything Necessary Tor
tbe Holidays
at PUTZEL’S.
Crystallised Frails. Conleetios-
ery and Chocolates,
At PUTZEL’S.
Country Orders Beeeive Prompt
Attention.
NO CHARGE
NO CHARGE
FOR PACKING.
FOB DKLIVEBL
Pntzel’s Grocery,
163 Congress Street, Market Square.
decl4-tf
L0RILLARD
Insurance Company,
2io. 152 Broadway, N. I-
Cut Capital $300,000
Cash Asset*, after paying Bos
ton and other losses 365,009
CARLISLE NORWOOD, President.
ZOPHAR MILLS, Vioe President.
JOHN 0 MILLS, Secretary.
R. II. FOOTMAN A CO., Agents*
dec30 2w
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS,
Foundry and Machine • Shop,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
T his well-known oomfany is so*
fully prepared to fill promptly order, for 0*
minofac ure of
Siam Engines and Boilers,
Clrcniar Saw-Mil***
Flour Mill Machinery,
Mnill’s Patent Ics Machines*
Golden’s Improved Engine and
Saw-Mill Combined.
ENGINES. BOILERS, snd Golden’s ImpwjjJ
SAW-MILL on exhibition st the Savan
Ground.. JmMW.
SEED BICE!
6,000 BUSHELS.
1 AAA BUSHELS. GOLD, 1 HB Clg
1.0UU Volunteer, 45 Iba; LOOO bM*r
White, 1 per cent- Volunteer, 46 lb. ; •JJJ!
el. Gold, J to JX per cen-. Volunteer ^ '
iiTb S bD ?ta0 O b^ atTStlSSS
lb lJh 0 L““ bT nmsr.WAMB.tg_
QTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM OOUMT;
o Leopold Shntnan hae applied lor
ofPmoiSltJ. and I will paaa upon theMha**'
o’clock a. m.. on the ' wmfOBI.
my office. HBH 8.
deotlAjanT
0.0.