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vihc ^orniuj)
J* H. E.SML.L. Pro'irjptor.
wTt
K«litor.
WEDNESDAY, JAWPARY ^L5. m; ».
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back debts ever accumulate against our readers.
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because we are afraid to trust our subscribers,
but because that is the rule we have adoptee- and
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Wo send the paper at the following rates: : he
Daily News: 3 rnouta*, $2 50 ; 6 months, fo.'io;
one year, $10.00. Tiie Thi-Weekly News: 3
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Letter, at our risk. Do not wait f .r our .'V: Uni
tes Agent to give you a call, as it is impos ::>la
lor him to pay a visit to every post office.
Credit-3I«»l»ili<‘r Shares.
The value of these shares may be estimat
ed from the second days’ cross-examination
of Oakes Ames. lie testified that in a period
of thirty-two months, from April, I860, to
December, 18G8, the Crodit-Mobilier declar
ed twelve dividends, amounting in the ag
gregate to 1,505 per cent., and over COO per
cent, of this was divided after July 4, 1SG8.
The thrifty legislators, therefore, who
bought shares at 100 in the spring of 1S68
got back six times as much as they put in
before the close of the year:
Mr. Ames acknow ledged assigning shares
(some of which, according to other testi
mony, would not stay assigned) to the fol
lowing persons : To Mr. Colfax, 20; Mr. Pat
terson, 30; Mr. Henry Wilson, 20; Mr. Paint
er, 30; Mr. Dawes, 10; Mr. Bingham, 20;
Mr. Garfield, 10; Mr. Kelley, 10; Mr. Sco
field, 10; Mr. James F. Wilson, 10; and Mr.
Allison, 10. Total, 180; leaving 195 unac
counted for. Who got them? Mr. Ames
was asked by the committee, “Have you
mentioned all the members of Congress w ho
took stock in the Credit-Mobilier ?” and he
replied, “I have mentioned all that have In en
named here. ’ But 3Ir. Ames, says the N w
York Tribune, like the Hon. Sam Sling.-by,
has “a beast of a memory,” and he was a
little uncertain whether there might not be
other members of the House who oogh; to
have been mentioned. If the commi tee
want to “investigate to find out” we advise
them to pursue this branch of the case a
little further.
Centralization in the Guise of Philan
thropy.
An amendment to increase the appropria
tion for the Bureau of Education was dis
cussed at some length in the House of Rep
resentatives on Friday by Messrs. Shellab&r-
ger, Cox, Beck, Townsend, of Pennsylvania.
Burchard, Farnsworth, Binghan, and others.
Mr. Beck denounced the principle of the
Bureau, as part of a scheme of centraliza
tion and consolidation, by which already
one-third of the States were centralized by
Federal authority, and by which Senators
and Representatives, * so-called, occupied
their positions by Federal authority. It
was part of a general scheme which looked
to the absorption by the Government of the
railroads and telegraphs and express lines
of the country, and would make the Presi
dent of the United States as thorough an
autocrat as the Emperor of Austria or Czar
of Russia. He argued that this was no time
to engage in such a vast enterprise, and
that Congress ought rather to be en
deavoring to reduce taxation, lighten bur
dens and enforce economy, and an honest
administration. He showed that in seven
years, from 1865 'to 1872, the Government
had collected from customs and internal
revenue near three thousand million dollars,
and had realized from the sale of stores a
hundred and thirty-five millions. During
the same period the Post Oflice Department
had collected $125,000,000, and the Patent
Oflice Department $4,500,000. The total
amount received into the Treasury during
that period, he stated to be $3,402,536,452,
out of which the debt had been reduced by
the payment of $427,396,541, leaving the sum
of $2,975,139,911 to be accounted for, being
at the rate of $425,019,987 a year. And yet,
he said, gentlemen talked about economy,
the reduction of expenses and honest admin
istration.
The debate was further continued by Sar
gent, Kerr, Stevenson, Storm, Pierce, May
nard, Hoar, Hawley, of Ct., and Garfield.
Finally a vote was taken and the amend
ment rejected by 74 to 78.
BY TELEGRAPH
-TO-
THK WORKING NEWS.
FROM TALLAHAHSKF.
From the State Capital.
[Special Telegram to tha Morning News.]
The Naval Ball at Annapolis.—The
midshipman's animal ball at the Naval
Academy, is described as having been
most brilliant affair. The room was amply
decorated with overgreens, American lla>
and other banting. In the centre of
battery was a fountain of water playing
white lilies blooming in it, and green n.^ss
surrounding it. In the moss, in flowers,
was the word “Welcome.” The Naval Band
furnished music. An alcove was specially
dressed for President Grant, on which was
“Welcome, our Nations Choice.” As the
President entered the brilliant apartment,
which was lit by five hundred gas burners,
the band struck up “Hail to the Chi f.’
Many distinguished officers of the Navy
were present, and the ball was attended by
a large number of ladies from Baltimore
and Washington, but tiie colored cadet if as
nowhere to be seen.
A Grand Scheme to Get Posseasion of
the Public Lands.
One of those extraordinary schemes which
every now and then makes its appearance in
Congress, asking for an incorporate exist
ence, was introduced in the Senate on Satur
day last, by Senator Windom, who, however,
took tne precaution to say that he did so only
by request. It is entitled “a bill to incor
porate the European and Land Emigration
Company.” The incorporators named in the
bill are James Craig, of Missouri; John Wil
son, of Hlinois; Henry D. Cooke, of Washing
ton, District of Columbia; Daniel Iiuggles, of
Virginia; William Helmick, of Ohio; Chris
topher C. Cox, of Maryland; James M. Em-
brey, of Kentucky; Thomas B. Bryan, of
Hlinois; William M. Stone, of Iowa; Lewis
Dent, of Mississippi; D. W. Bliss, of Michi
gan. The bill asks for the usual powers in
cident to corporation, such as the right to
sue and be sacd, to use a seal, and to sell
real and personal estate, provided in the lat
ter instance that the company does not hold
more than one thousand million acres of land
at any one time. Then, independent of this,
the company wish to “make and enforce con
tracts for the safe and comfortable immigra
tion of foreigners into the United States, and
for the yransit of the same, and'any and all
other persons, by railroad or any other means
of conveyance, to any point within the United
States.” Besides a.l these powers, the sec
tion provides for the loaning of money on
bond and mortgage on real estate; also for
the issuing of the same, and to receive bonds,
mortgages or securities on deposit. The
capital stock of the company is fixed at one
million dollars, to be increased at pleasure.
The company is to have the liberty to com
mence business when five per cent, is paid
up. The offices of the corporation are to be
located at Washington and New York.
It is said that this bill is merely antiepa-
tory of the passage of the Soldier’ Land Bill,
which is now pending in the Senate.
The Credit Mobilier investigation has not
only developed the fact that a number oi
Congressmen—every one Radical—have been
mixed up in the rascally operation, but that
the head devils in the business are Messrs.
Oakes Ames and Jno. A. Alley, two saintly
Radical Congressmen from that pure and
enlightened Commonwealth, Massachus< 1 ts.
Two of the “lamest ducks” in the flock of
Congressional bribe takers are said to be
Garfield and Bingham of Ohio. “Moral
ideas” are very prevalent iu that State.
How little we think, when we are sending
honest men to Congress, of the evil asso
ciations to which wc are thus subjecting
them.
The upmpositors of the New York Tribune,
at a meeting last week, approved of the prop
osition that the printing offices in the United
States give one or more pounds of old type,
each, for the purpose of making a status of
Horace Greeley, to be erected over his grave
in Greenwood, and ask the compositors of
the country' to give the proceeds of one
thousand ems, to be set up on February
3d, the sixty-second anniversary of the birth
of Mr. Greeley, the money to be forwarded
to the President of the New York Typograph
ical Union, No. 6, at 22 Duanne street, of
which Union Mr. Greeley was the first Presi
dent.
The Pennsylvania House of Representa
tives on Wednesday, by a vote of 60 to 36,
agreed to increase the salary of the Gov
ernor to $9,000 per annum. The salary has
been and is $5,000; and that is the sum paid
in Arkansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts,
North Carolina, Texas and Virginia. Nevada
pays $6,000, California $7,000, Louisiana
$8,000 and Georgia $4,000. All the other
States pay less, ten paying less than $2,000,
and three, Vermont, Rhode Island and Now
Hampshire, paying only $1,000. The salary
of the Governor of Georgia should be in
creased to at least $5,000 per annum.
Cheap Transportation from the Upper
Mississippi to the Atlantic.
Senator Sawyer is now preparing a bill,
says a Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, which he will shortly in
troduce for reference to the new Committee
on Transportation to the Seaboard, prorid
ing for granting the right of way to the
Eastern and Western Railway Transporta
tion Company. The preamble of this bill
will set forth the important problem how to
obtain cheap transportation from the Upper
Valley of the Mississippi to the Atlantic
Ocean, and urging the necessity of construct
ing a first-class railroad, with a guago of
four feet eight and one-half inches, built
and equipped with the view of transporting
heavy freight with rapidity and economy. It
is proposed to run the new road from Port
Royal to Beaufort, South Carolina, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, a branch road to St.
Louis, diverging in Missouri near the Arkan
sas boundary line at the 36th parallel. The
route from the South Carolina seaboard
through Chatham, Effingham, Tatuall,
Twiggs, and Troup counties, Georgia; Ran
dolph, Jefferson, and Marion counties, Ala
bama; Itawamba, Marshal, and DeSoto coun
ties, Mississippi; Shelby county, Tennessee;
Crittenden, Cross, Poinsett, Sharp, and Ful
ton counties, Arkansas; Oregon, Howell,
Texas; Laclede, Benton, Cass, and Jackson
counties, Missouri; Wyandotte and Leaven
worth counties, Kansas, indicate the course
of the main road, while Howell, Shannon,
and ’Jefferson counties, Missouri, indicate
the course of the St. Louis branch. It is
claimed that as soon as the necessary grants
of right of way can be obtained from the
Government and the States, enough English
capital stands ready to build the road.
Atl anta, January 14.
Iu the Senate.
Mr. Arnow introduced a resolution to ap
point a Committee to prepare a bill encour
aging immigration, and looking to the pur
chase of lands by the State for immigrants,
which will be considered to-morrow.
BILLS PASSED.
A bill to regulate law claims in the State.
A till to authorize administrators, ex
ecutors, guardians, Ac., to advertise sales
once a week for four weeks instead of forty
days.
A bill to amend the charter of the Georgia
Railroad so as to legalize the aid extended
to the Port Royal Railroad.
A bill concerning gaming in bar-rooms
was amended so as to exclude minors only*
and was then passed.
Mr. Simmons, of the 22d District, intro
duced a bill to repeal the law preventing
gaming, and advocated its passage. In the
course of his remarks he complimented Ger
mans as a temperate, law-abiding people.
The vote on the repeal stood yeas 22, nays 17.
Ibllls on their first reading.
A bill to authorize the Georgia National
Bank to make settlements with depositors
in accordance with the recommendations of
the Governor.
A bill to re-peal the usury laws and fix the
rate ot interest.
A bill to increase the fees of justices, nota
ries and constables.
A bill to define the qualification of jurors.
A bill to prevent fraud iu elections, and to
protect the ballot box.
A bill to exempt tpye and presses from tax
ation.
A bill to amend paragraph 4, section 3199
of the Code so as to read “whenjhe conceals
himself or is disposing of property to de
fraud creditors.”
In the House.
Mr. Pierce, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, submitted a report on the ques
tion of unrepresented counties declaring
McDuffie, Rockdale, Dodge and Douglass
counties not entitled to representation as
the Constitution limits the number of rep
resentatives to 175. Adopted.
Mr. McDaniel offered a resoultion to per
mit the representatives of those counties
to occupy seats on the floor of the House
and to receive compensaton. The resolu
tion was debated at length. Among those
strongly advocating its passage were Messrs.
Tutt, Pierce, Walsh, Jones, of Burke, and
Beese. Those opposing were Messrs. Mt-r-
cer, Hoge, Anderson and Glisson. The res
olution was lost. The House disposed of the
question by merely extending the courtesies
of seats on the floor to the Represents tivej
from the counties during their stay in the
city. Under this decisionthese counties arc
deprived of representation till the general
Assembly passes a new apportionment bill.
The report of the Judiciary Committee is
proper under the laws, but it was competent
for the House to extend the courtesy
and privilege of seats and compensa
tion to the members elect from the new
counties. It is hoped the House will recon
sider its action and compensate the mem
bers from counties which have been recog
nized by the judicial and executive depart
ments of the Government.
The discussion on the admission of repre
sentation of the new counties and the read
ing of bills occupies the session. Both
Houses are now under way, and legislation
will be dispatched as rapidly as is consistent
with dignity and the interests of the State.
Mr. Trammell, President of the Senate
presides with experienced ability. Mr. Ba
con, Speaker the House, makes a dignified
and courteous preluding officer, and disposes
of business with firmness, fairness and dis
patch.
the press convention.
The Press Convention met at the Kimball
House this morning. The attendance was
the largest the body Las ever had.
President Estill welcomed Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens to a seat in the Convention.
Mr. Stephens replied briefly. A committee
was appointed to memorialize the Legisla
ture on the taxation of the press. The com
mittee consisted of one from each Congres
sional District, among whom are A. R. Lamar
and H. Moore; and from the State at largi
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens and John
Christy. The committee on the death of
General A. R. Wright and Thomas Ragland
are Messrs. Miller, DeLeon and Avery. The
Convention adjourned till to-morrow.
Evelyn.
liberty billings scattered
OVER THE SENATE FLOOR.
[Special Telegram to the Morning Neva |
Tallahassee, January 14.
In the Senate to-day Dr. Cowgill was con
firmed as Comptroller and C. H. Foster as
Treasurer.
A Republican caucus, field last night in
the Senate Chamber, burst np iu a row be
tween Liberty Billings, of Femandina, and
Horatio Jenkins, of Jacksonville. Billings
commenced to abuse Jenkins, when the lat
ter walked across the Senate Chamber and
knocked Billings down. Billing* wears some
ornaments in the shape of a wig, a glass eye
and false ears, which were scattered over
the floor of tho Senate Chamber. He actu
ally flew into pieces, and the optic was dis
covered under his desk in the Senate Cham
ber this morning. Jenkins was fined by the
Mayor this morning. R.
H’SRRAI. INVI S\\TSO\S
The f<w-r»l of ¥i*g JcSFPHIne M. O’Eykna
will take p:;ce iraai the Ca'i^arai of 8t J&hu th'»
Baptist THIS MORNING at S o'c 1 ;ck, at .vhlch
place a Requiem Maes will be said The friends
and acquaintance of the family are invit-d to
attend.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnand, and of Thornaa Canty ind family, are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of Mi s. I
Ashaud, from her late resident-- on Indian j
str>.iet. n ar \\ eat Broad street, at 8 o’clock THIS !
AFTERNOON.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DK.
PERSONS,
THE GREAT
MAGETIG PHYSICIAN,
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
WILL HEAL THE SICK AT THE
Pul iski House, Savannah,
KoomN .-»H sind 60.
For OO Dnys, Commencing Jan. 15. *73.
King Victob Emmanuel—A proposal, it
seems, has been put forward to recognize
publicly and solemnly the marriage of King
, Victor Emmanuel with theCountossllirasi'>si,
' in which case that lady would become Queen
j 0 f Italy. Siguori ISattazzi and Menabren are
arorable to the proposal, but it is opposed
y Prince Humbert and the present Govern
ment. If it should be carried ont a change
of ministers would no doubt occur.
The Boston Post shows the wildness of
Secretary Boutwell’s statement thst “our
credit is to day better than the credit of
other Government,” by mentioning the fact
that while American live per cent, bonds are
quoted in the London market at ninety-six,
Swedish five per cent, bonds in tho market
stand at one hundred and three, and Canada
five per cent bonds at a fraction above one
hundred and two.
A Washington dispatch tells ns that “the
, second inauguration of President Grant will
probably be the occasion of the most impos
ing military display witnessed in Washing
ton since the grand review of 18Co.” The
Courier-Journal suggests that if General
Sherman would give, on that occasion, a
miniature representation of his burning of j
Columbia, S. C-, the thing would bo bully.
Seventy-six per cent, of the weather pre
dictions for 1872, made by the signal service
of the War Department, proved to be cor-
rect. One-half of the other twenty-four per
cent, wore a little in advance of the storms
or clear weather announced as “probable.”
The wonderful snccoss of this new depart
ment of government services has given it a
strong bold on public favor.
The President’s Salary.
The House of Representatives has given
the proposition to increase tho President’s
salary tho cold shoulder in frustrating two
attempts to get it into the appropriation bill.
Members took shelter behind a question of
order or regularity of the motions; but it is
not difficult to see that there is no groat
haste among them to make the proposed in
crease.
The Richmond Dispatch thinks this is a
great shame, and that Congress, in view of
the increased expense of keeping np the
Presidential dignity, ought not to hesitate to
vote an increase of his salary. Alluding to
tho salaries of the first Presidents, the editor
says: “We cannot suppose that the Con
gressmen of those days would have been so
extravagant as to give the President a salary
much too large for his wants. If they did
not, and if they gave him only enough for
that day, it has grown as much too small for
this as would be the breeches of the boy for
the man.”
Our cotemporary forgets that the Presi
dents of the purer days of the Republic did
not accept presents in reward for appoint
ments to office, deal in stocks. Credit Mo-
biliers and stone quarries, travel “dead
head" on railroads and steamboats, and air
their children in Europe at the expense of
the nation. When we take into considera
tion the present incumbent’s'perquisites,
and the vindictive partisan character of his
Administration, we think he is tolerably woll
paid. It will be time enough to give him a
more princely exchequer wheu he dons tho
Imperial purple.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, January 14.—The Senate
Judiciary Committee has been directed to
enquire in connection with the enquiry re
garding tho power of Congress over rail
roads between the States, whether the States
had not full power over the roads within
their borders.
A bill passed to-day which allows the Na
tional banks to loan to any individual or
corporation ten per cent, upon their surplus
profits, as well as upon their original capital.
The agricultural and industrial arts col
lege bill passod to-day and goes to the Pres
ident.
TheHause was engaged all day on the
Credit Mobilier and Pacific Railroad.
It is a singular fact that of the three en
gineers who had too contract of construct
ing the Mont Conis tunnel, Someiller is
.fiead, Grandis and Grattcni insane. The
cause of Grattoni’s insanity is attributed by
*he physicians to an over use of hair dye,
jstrongly impregnated with mercury.
Raw Cotton Imported into Great Brit
ain.—The London Times gives the following
statistics in relation to the payments for cot
ton in the United Kingdom during the past
year: The value of raw cotton imported in
November was £4,272,630, as compared with
£4,416,048 in November, 1871, and £2,663,790
in November, 1870; and in the eleven months
ending November 30, this year, £48,838,947,
as compared with £50,526,258 in the corres
ponding period of 1871, and £46,068,760 in
the corresponding period of 1870. In this
year’s aggregate the United States figured
for £23,688,556, Brazil for £4,528,017, Egypt
for £6,428,768, and British India for £12,404,-
744.
“Winne-
Old Simon Cameron, the great
bago Chief.” has been renominated for the
United States Senate by a Itadical caucus
jneU, he is the most thoroughly corrupt
Politician in the conntry, swears by (-rant,
yibes liberally, and therefore fitly repre-
isnts his constituency.
Tho Washington correspondent of the
| New York World states that Gov. Sam Bard’s
“friends consider him eligible to any Fede-
1 ral appointment, providing only it is not in
I Tennessee.” They seem rather anxious to
get him ont of the State.
It is worthy of note that every vote re
corded against opening tho doors of the
Credit Mobilier investigation was cast by a
tadical, and of course even- Democrat
,resent voted in favor of tho proposition.
The New York Independent, which has all
along sustained Grant, says. “We condemn
Judge Durell as a gross usurper, and have
strong doubts whether the President was re
quired by tiie duties of Lis office to support
the usurpation.”
DECISION UNDER TIIE ENFORCE-
MEVr LAW—AN UPRIGHT JIDbE.
Little Rock, January 14.—Judge Cald
well rendered a decision to-day in tho case
of Judge Harrison against Gov. Hadley
and others. He sustains tho defendant's
demurrer to the jurisdiction of the Court.
He says the Court has no jurisdiction under
the Enforcement Act of any election except
where the parties have been denied tho
right to vote by reason of race, color or
previous condition of servitude. In com
plainant’s bill no averment of this kind is
made. The Judge gavo leave to counsel to
reargue the case before a full bench in April,
when it is thought Judge Miller of the Su
preme Court, and Circuit Judge Dillon will
be present.
Referring to the decision of Judge Durell,
of Louisiana, Judge Caldwell says the Court
in that case decided that it had jurisdiction
solely on the ground that the averments in
the complaint set up that parties had been
deprived of their right to vote by reason of
their race, color or previous condition of
servitude. In this case no such averment is
made, and the complainant is remitted to
the courts of his State for relief.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 14.—The Judiciary
Committee of the House did nothing this
morning in regard to the Louisiana compli
cation. They will wait until the papers sub
mitted to them by the President are printed.
The Credit Mobilier Committee had a long
session this morning and will meet again to
night.
Colonel Carrington, President of the
James River and Kanawaha Canal Company,
addressed the Committee on Commerce to
day in favor of an appropriation for that
work. Many Virginians were present. Tho
Committee holds a special meeting to-mor
row to hear Colonel R. W. Hughes, of Vir
ginia, on the subject.
The proceedings in Congress to-day are
unimportant.
The Finance Committee reported that
there is no law for re-issuing the forty-four
millions of legal-tenders retired by Secre
tary McCulloch.
The Senate Committee on patents had be
fore them this morning the bill passed by
the House in May last, relieving the heirs of
William Graham from all disabilities now
existing and preventing them from renewing
or reviving the application of the admiuis
trator of liia estate for a certain invention
or discovery of a novel method or means for
extinguishing fires, etc. Judge Bond, of
Chicago, represented the Graham heirs.
Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, and Judge
Barrett, of Washington, tho salt fire extin
guisher company of New York. At least a
dozen other gentlemen interested in fire ex
tinguishers were present. The committee
considered that as it had been so loug since
Graham had made his application, namely—
1837, the entertaining of the proposition
for reviving said application would work in
justice to those who have embarked tlieir
capital in new fire extinguishing companies.
They therefore unanimously decided that
the bill ought not to pass tho Senate.
Col. Carrington to-day made an argument
before the Committee on Commerce, in favor
of the pending bill proposing that Congress
shall, through the Bureau of United States
Engineers, complete the James river and
Kanawha canal, and tli&t a commissioner
appointed by eight Western States au<l Vir
ginia shall control the same. The bill ap
propriates eight million dollars for the work.
Virginia and West Virginia tender their ex
penditure of ten million dollars on condi
tion of the completion of the work, and
when the national expenditure shall be fully
returned to the United States the canal is to
be free from all tolls except those necessary
to keep it in repair.
Notice.
By Authority of tilt* Resolution
pa.--ed in public meeting yesterday, I4th last.,
to epjo n: a Committee of Sev.-n Freeholders to
take into causider.it.oa the matter* connecttHi
with tue fiuauci«i affaJri of the city iu the pro-
po.-e i i-sue of Four Hundred ihousoud Dollars
($400,000) of bonds, the follow .eg gentlemen are
a: pointed as that Committee, and arc requested
to meet at the office o! th- Chairman, at 12 m.
THIS DAY. ris.: Henry C. Wayne. Jno. L. VU-
ialouga, £. C. Anderson, Jr., A. a. Hartridge, Jos.
J. Waring, D. G. Parse,
jinlc-l 'a Hus. H. HARDEN, chairman.
THE TERRIBLE SNOW STORM IN
MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, January 14.—A special dis
patch to the Tribune from various parts of
Minnesota give further details of the terri
ble nature of the storm of Tuesday last.
Eight people are known to have been frozen
to death at Morris, and six or eight others
are known to have suffered the same fate
throughout the country. Two men were
found near St. Peter sitting upright iu a
sleigh frozen stiff and wrapped in buffalo
robes. At Washington two teamsters were
frozen to death. Near Sioux City three
others shared the same fate. The railroad
men engaged working in the snow banks are
suffering everything, many of them being
frozen, though none fatally. It is by far
the most terrible storm that has visited this
section of country since its first settlement.
Savannah Port Society.
Au Adjourned Annual Meeting of
the bavanudi Port oeiely will be Held at 11
o’clock a. m. THIS D\i, in tiie room ol tbe
Coauiber of Commerce.
Plana for tue proposed Manner's Home will
be submitted.
A lame attendance ie respectfully solicited.
Members will please come prepared to pay their
aunual contributions.
WM. ORAYcON MANN
j an 15-1 Recording Secretary.
Notice.
Savasnah, January 15, 1873.
The Committee on Arran^ementa
lor Geuerai Hamptou's ad.ire-s -.re requested lo
meet ia the Council Chamber THIS DAY at 12
o’clock in.
j an 15-1 JOHN SCR* VEN, Chairman.
(■as Consumers
please take notice that all
Will
Mils due January 1st must be paid on or before
THURSDAY, the 17th lust
After tb&t aat • the flow of gas will be stopped
from tbe premises of all parties in arrears, with
out farther notice.
j*u!5-3t AUGUSTUS BAIUE, Accountant.
MR. A. R. KNAPP,
Tuner and Repairer of Piauos
and
Organs,
Having severed hiseounection with
Messrs. Luddim A Bates, begs to iuform his
friends and tho public generally, in SavaLuah
and elsotdiere, thar he niiy be hereafter ad
dressed tnrou^u the Past Office, or can be seen
daily at Mr. Ptufield’s Conservatory of Music,
134 Broughton street, after 5 o'clock p. m.
In tne Fali, Mr. Knapp will be associated here
with Messrs. Guilford, Wood k Co., of Macon,
who will open a first-class mu tic house in Havan-
nah about the let of October next. janl4-2t
Liquor Licenses for 1-S73.
CliY OF SAVANNAH,
Office Clerk cf council, January ii, 1873. j
All persons engaged in the sale
Ma.t, Vinous and r-pimous Liquors, withm the
corporate limits of ihe city, are h veay notified
that the City L’ce.eee for the same expired on the
first day of the present month.
The prices of said Licences for the enduing
year are as follow j:
Price. Charges. T.tsl.
Retail Liquor License.... $125 $t 70 $12
Wholesale Liquor L c*n*e. 125 3 70 Pin 70
The bind book is now open at this office (ti
fr eboiders teing required to each oond). In no
care v*i 1 a License be issue l for a less period
than the current year, the b mds to be filed in
this office, and tho fundH paid over to tue City
Treasurer, who will issue his receipt thtrelor.
No further notice will be issued, and dif«u.irrs
will t>e p aced on the 'uiormation Docket, on the
20th msf. J iilfcS b TEW A it
j .ii 3 ot .< lerk of Council.
Notice.
OFFICE S k 0. R H CO., )
•AVANSAU, J&uuary 10, 1873. J
On and after this date (January 10,
1873) the Staiiou PO-JOTtLIGO, on this toad,
will bo abolished. Ail goods consigned to that
place will be left: t Ytina^sce.
O. S. GADsDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
0. C. Olney, Agent. jaal0-5t
Notice.
During my uhsencc from the city,
R. R. '.’icharda Esq., Attorney at Law, who may
tie found at my offije, will attend to tny pro-
fessonal business.
jau6-MWA3a2\r THOMAS Ii. MILLS, Jr.
ON MAUIIIAGE.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, January 14, 4:19 p. m.—For
New England, winds veering to easterly aud
southerly, cloudy weather and rain for
the southern portion, and snow for tho
northern portion; for the Middle States,
easterly to southerly winds, cloudy weather
and rain; for the South Atlantic States,
southerly to westerly winds, cloudy weather
and possibly rain; for the Gulf States, cloudy
weather and rain areas, but winds veering to
westerly aud northwesterly during Wednes
day; clearing weather from Tennessee to
Lake Erie and lower Michigan; southerly to
easterly winds, cloudy weather and rain but
winds shifting to westerly on Wednesday
afternoon and night with clearing weather;
from Wisconsin and Illinois westward, north
erly and westerly winds, falling temperature
and clearing but partly cloudy weather.
Hitppy Relief for Youn^ Tien from
the effects of Errors and Abus** in eany me.
Mnutio* d restored Impediment* to Marriage
removbd. New tufthod ol treatment. New ind
remarkable remedies. Books aud Laxcuiare -eut
free, in sealed envoi opes.
Addre ss HOW.M.la A~--OOIATION, No. 2 :?< itfa
Ninth at, Philadelphia. Pa , an inetitntion t.a\ing
a high reputation far honorable conduct aud pro
fessional skill. dt-c9-«iAwy-a
For Comptroller General.
Colonel \\ . L. Gol<I*mit It. of DeKatlb
Countr, is s ciudidate for COMPTROLLER
GEN Eli j L, subject to Dcmocr^tio n«miuation.
Flection next January ! y the General Asssmbly.
D li PERSONS 1 KEATS ALL AND EVERY
kind uf dueaie to which the human family
are liable. efully, s> certain is his treat
ment tb»t many c:»se9 are cured or relieved in a
fe* minutes; other ca-’es require more treatment,
a >j ii it be persisted in, will overcome all curable
diseases.
Within the pis: few years Dr. Persons baa ac-
comp tsued someot h;s most wonderful triumphs.
He refers to tne following well-known cases as
oertifi d to by the testimony of the Rev. J. W.
Whipple A th same time he challenges the
medical fraternity to show like cores by medica
tion:
To All Whom It May Concern!
Love.of the troth and a desire tc benefit suffer
ing humanity, prompts me to testify to the troth
ot the tuliowlng btatemenu concerning the won-
d« r ol cuies performed by Dr. Persons, the Great
Maguetic Physici-u. I will mention a few of
whicn I hive a personal knowledge.
1st—Wife of James F. Hopkins, of Hopkinav He,
ye^rs iLvalid, entirely helpless, unable
to tu n over in bed for eight months, had bpinal
Curvature Neura gta and Fema e diseases. Phy
sicians gave up her case as hopeless.
H'jr death was speedi y looked for. Dr. Per
sons, iu ten miLU.es, had her walking, the.was
treated Mar 7th now, August 10th, she is in good
health
•2d—Mrs. David Epright, 15 miles from Anstln,
co. liucii to bed 6ix years, wasted to almost a skel
eton, could not have a door or window opau. nei
ther could she sit up In bed. Her physician said
her recovery a as impossible. Dr. Persons re
moved ail disease in IU minutes, aud had her
walki g about her room. Her case was treated
July 4tn; now, October 1st, she rides on horse
back, gaining in fl^sh and strength daily.
3d—Mrs. Levi Pennington, of Georgetown, an
iniaud for tour y< ars. tor eighteen manths una-
b e to walk; badly afflicted, ulcerated and pro
lapsed uteri.
Dr. Persons m^de her walk almost instantly;
alt.-r recond treatment she could go abont witi •
out help; gaining in flesh and improving daily.
Her case was treated last Jane.
4th—Gen. U. Taylor, of Han Sabs, came to the
Doctor at Lampasas, Augnet 14, tfllicted with
Sciatica and Chronic Rheumatism for more than
Sj years, had boon treated by twenty Old School
Pi yaiciaDB and faffed to get any relief. The above
case was cared by Dr. Persons in ten minutes.
5th—Tbe daugnter of P M. Yett. M. D., of Bar
nett couuty, aged 22 years, perfectly helpless,
coaid neither stand nor walk for a year past from
Hptnal Curvature and general debility, results of
Typhoid Fever, first treatment could go aboat
lreely sni felt well, so e:ateff to us next day.
I might mention other cases which hsve come
under my uwu observation; but one more may
be hrcessary to state in th:s communication, and
that is the case of my little daughter in her Hth
year; hai stiff ancle from birth; first treatment
Dr. Persona removed th** stiffness and gave her
perfect use of it. My object in writing this c m-
municauon is to relieve tne minds of many doubt
ing persons us to the ability of Dr Persons to re-
Lev* afflicted, aud cure many »lck, alter all medi
cal treatment has failed, even by the mo t -kllifnl
ot onr Old school Physicians. Experience is the
greatest test. Whoever may be afflicted with
curable d -eases try he Great Magnetic Physi
cian, Dr. Persons. (Higned) J. W. Whipplk,
Presiding Elder M. A. Church South, Austin
District, Tdxas Conference.
Oc ober 1st, 1868.
Ft orn the Houston (Tex.) Telegraph, AprU 30, '70.
We had a call yesterday from our old friend
Rev. J W. Whipple, on his way to attend the
General Conference of tiie M. E. Church Houth,
atMtinphis. We called attention to the card ot
Dr. Persons, wishing to know in person from bro
Whipple abou the strong recommendation pub
lished au from him. He repeated that he nad
certified cmy to what he personally knew; that
tie Lad *eeu much of Dr. Persons, and had wit-
ucnhed the iact that he never turned away from
the poor who sired Lis services, but granted
them freely and without charge; that be gave his
publi bed certificate as a matter of duty, and
should not reupect buns If if he Bhoold shrink
from testifying to tho truth merely because many
were prejudiced agstaut it.
i hose who ku*.w this fmineDt preacher will
not hesitate to concede to him tbe utmost candor
and honesty, aud his evidence n favor of Dr
Persons will rnaae the D ctor n any faiends
While Brc. Wbippie was In the office, Dr. L. C.
Phillips, cf Brian, also came iu. He i« a physi
cian of the Old School aud a minister cf the Cum
berland Presoyterian Church. He also added his
testimony to the curative power of Dr. Persons,
andi repaid in our office the following certifi
cate lor publication in the Telegraph:
Dr. W. Person* treated m> daughter about two
months ago for neuralgia and convulsions. Her
periodical sufferings for four or five years Lsd
btt-u such that language cannot describe them. To
this dite the cure is perfecL L. O. Phillips.
bx. Louis Hotel, New Okleaas, La , |
AprU 20th, 1867. j
Dr.. Persons—I have suffered from sph.al weak
ness ana proispbus for four year-. During the
first two years I could walk p-rhaps s hundred
yards with difficulty, but felt groat fatigue from
any exertion. During the two last years I have
been entirely unable to walk or sit np. The dis
ease has been steadily progressing until I be
came a.meet entirely pars yzed, being unable to
take a etep or sew, or eveo write my own name.
I could net talk continuously or read aloud.
After the firet treatment of fifteen minutes I
walked across tne room three t mes; alter the
second 1 walked fifty yards, on the fourth day I
«a krd down .-lairs, aud on the fifth day I walked
a mile. I think Hu weakness is entirely gone.
The treatment is pleasant and certainly very ef
fective. I consider my cure as perfect and most
wonderful. Yours, truly,
Annie F. Cochrane,
Wife of W. A. Cochmae, M. D., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Tuscaloosa, Ala , Nov. 3,186'
My wife had been s great nervous sufferer Tom
chronic diseases tor over eight > ears, and I had
a.meat despaired of any relief. 1 carried her to
the Faculty at PhLadelphta with' ut any good re
sults. 1 placed her in ihe way of various medi
cal advisers among the Ailopathists, to no i_ur-
poae. Hearing ol Dr. Persous, during last win
ter. I carried my wife to New Orleans, at which
pciut the Doctor was then using his art to the
healing of many. After a short sojourn there,
my wne became, to a great extent, relieved. A
ye*r ba« almoet paused, aud sbe Is still improving,
enjoys lite, which before w is a mere Inquisition
a condition ol sufferance.
jh • has a good appetite, performs well in her
domestic affairs, has ga.ned twenty-five pounds
of fl-ab. and is, indeed, s new woinar.
Before th s I spent a fortune to no purpess,
suffered the misery of suspense and sympathy in
my wife’s ill health, and lost a good part of my
in'-errst in life. Wm. A. Battle.
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
amusement^
SAVANfiiHTHiATBtj
JOHN T. FORD.
FOR THREE NIGHT!
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY, JAN.
«*l T
Ottu
General Agents, Baltimore, Maryland.
WM. HENRY WOODS & CO.
Sole Agents for Savannah.
NO OLD STOCK ON HAND.
All Pure, Fresh and Genuine.
For Sale on Time, for Cotton or Currency.
This Goans is too well known in tho Southern States, from
experience in Its use tor seven /ears past, to need further com
mendation from as. It has acquired, after thorough trial, nailer
all conditions of season, an
UNSURPASSED CHARACTER
For Reliable Excellence, which cannot attach to Fertilizers of
Recent Introduction.
In acain o(Ferine this VALUABLE FERTILIZER to the Plant
in( Public, the Pacific Guano Company recognises the policy of
tarnishing THE BEST ARTICLE AT THE LEAST COST, look
ing to Large Sales and Small Profits lor compensation.
Tbe Composition and Quality arc precisely the same as that
heretofore sold.
None Genuine Sold in Savannah, except by u.~.
TERMS:
$50 per ton of 2,000 lbs.. Cash.
$55 per ton of 2.000 lbs., for satisfactory Warehousemen or
Factors’ Acceptance, payable 1st of November, IV7S.
$60 per ton ot 2,000 lbs., tor satisfactory Planters’ Notes, with
liens, payable 1st November, 1873; with the privilege to Planters
of paying said Notes in Loir Fuddling Cotton, at 15 cents t er
pound; the Cotton to be delivered at the ITunlcra* Railroad or
Shipping Station. We paying freight to Savannah.
When parties desire it, we will forward a copy oi Analr sis. All
will be inspected, and the charges for so doing will be paid by us.
Drayage to Depot in Savannah and freight to destination, to be
paid by purchaser.
Where parties purchase lor cash und ship us Cotton in pay
melt, we will furnish the Guano at cash price, aud hold the Cot
ton nntil Spring, with no charge for interest.
Joseph Jefferson^
kip van mmiif.
SUPPORTED BY
!&]
A FULL DRAMATIC COMP.\ Sy
SCALE OF PRICES.
Admission to Psrqnette and Dress Clrc a in
cluding Reserved Seat* 1 ,,
■ - -
Admisaion to Family Circle
Admission to Oallery 1 If —
Bo “*. *8. #10 and tli/wMrtiquJ; “
•Belem for »al. at H. L. HAreiner’, M [< ]
Store, opposite the Pulaski House,
janlS 5
MATCH KACE, FOR $500 A SIDE,
Thunderbolt Track-—^Trottin* 8
A MATCH RACE, FOR THE SUM or ptw.
^HCNDaiDDOIXUtS.^fiSl
ted for oa
Thursday, Jan. 10th. IS73
at 3 P. M.
b«t*a«n tho two wall-known ho,.,.. „ ' 9
Savannah aa follow,: ,B owned fngsgj
Oeo. W. Nelann enter, g. g. K1 .„
P. A dl.nn.rd enter, b. g*band 7 *'
—.ion,
driver.; and tn er«nV,^ S
• lie day above named, the match tu be n<n«tn - C
S^w:,.^*v. r n d ”
FORFEIT—Any horse not ccming to the Dost 9
the entne ttake to be foi felted, aud paid over * **
A good Race may be anticipated on this H
aloe, a, the horaea are well known, ,nd are 1,^ J9
barked. Poula will be eold on the ground
Admlauon to tha Conrae, Fifty Cent,
janln-eodfl
TEMiliKOECK COURSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
February 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1S73.
FIR*T DAY.
First Race.—Sweepsiakes for three year old',
one and a quarter miles; entrance S4U, Lair for
fslt; $2UU added by the Club,
Closed witn ten nominations.
Second Race — sweepeUkes, lor two year old’.
Ola* mils; entrance $3 •, half lorlelt; fifij widJ
by the club.
Closed with three nominations.
Tuiee Race—Mile bests; parse $200; $150to
first, $50 to second horse.
SECOND DAT.
First Race.—Two mile bests; purse $j«i pTM
$400 to first, $100 to second horse. rariD
NECONi- Rack. —Association htak.-s for all ag* gS
weight for a*»; one and a had miles; eutnu.. w
$50. hull forfeit; J250 added by tne Club. ' oygyi
XHoted with three nomirations. 1
THIRD DAY.
Fiejt Race -Mile heats, be#t three In Are
pure© $600. $450 to the first horso, * 15o to ifi.’
second.
Second Rack —Sweepstakes, for three yur
•Ids; OD* and a quarter miles; entrance $5j i^
forfeit; $30 adued by the Club.
Closed with ten nominations.
FOURTH DAY.
Fie«t Race.—Three mile bests; pnrss isoc
$60i to the first horse. $909 to the second.
Second Race — Pulaekl House Purse, $2J0-
da»L ot two miles; for ail ages; weight tor at#. ’
No entrance fee to Purse Race, lfiree or mor,
to fill. Two to start. No walk over. The CKj ;
reserving th# right to postpone sny race in -q.
sequence of inclement weather.
GEO. S. OWENS Pro ide-t
J. T. McFarland, M. D., Heceury aariDua
Jock^v f’lub. decTT
FOR SALE OR RENT.
For ftu-ther particulars apply to
WM. HENRY WOODS & CO.,
jsu9-d*tw
Cotton Factor* and General Commission Merchants,
82 Buy .Street, Savannah, Ga.
CALL
KNABE PIANO,
P RONOUNCED BY THE BEST JUDGES TOTALLY UNSURPASSED. THESE SUPERIOR In
struments hsve been before the public for over Tnirty YVara, and have gained favor by tbt ir
nxeellence alone Tbe tone of tbe Knabe com bints great power, swee’ness, with fine singing quality
Th# touch ia pliant and elastic. Ia workmanship they are untie died, and for durability exceed
every other piano made. We are now
SELLING THESE BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS
by monthiy payments and at low prices. All the best styles on hand.
janl&-tf LI DDE.V & BATES, Wholesale Agents.
AT LOW FIGURES.
dec!9-20
WANTS.
Paper Stock Wanted.
FROM CIUSELHURST.
London, January 14.—Marshal Laboreuf,
General Fraissart and General Failly have
arrived at Chiselhnrst from France, to at
tend the funeral of tho late Emperor Napo
leon. It is stated that Queen Victoria wiH
visit the Empress Eugenie after the funeral.
Prince Tuck left this city for Chiselhurst yes
terday. The commandant of the Itoyal Mili
tary Academy at Woolwich, where thePriuce
Imperial is a cadet, has forbidden any enter
tainments to be held in the institution till
after the funeral.
J OHN iiELLY WILL PAY TUK HIGHEST
C-uffi Prlci s or PAPER sTO» K, old Books,
Rugs, Rope, Iron, Bras*. Ooj per. Lend at.il ail
kind* ot old Junk. Address
POST OFFICE BOX 554.
Or ap. ly ut No. 18 Ea-t Boundary ttr
jib 8-t 2 m
Recent letters report the above two cases in
good health.
Mrs. C. A. Gould. M. D., Medical Clairvoyant,
iat j of fit. Louis, Mo., will act as Consulting Phy
sic an, ami Secretary, correctly Diagnosing al
cases of disease, and prescribing lor the same
when desired. Mrs. Dr. Gonld has a snre care
lor Catarrh in its worst forms.
Dr. Persons is agent tur Dr. 8. B. Collins’ sure
care lor Opium Habit.
Consultation fee ■ janl5-3
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, SI 50 ijer Ynul.
ENGLISH TAPESTRY. $1 BO per Vaid
HEAVY ALL WOOL DiliRAIXs, Si tn SI 25 per Yard.
LOWER GRADES, from 65 cents up.
HEMP CARPETS, from 30 cents up.
OFFICES, ,ui
F inely located, corner of bay ani -mt
Whitaker streets. Rent reasonable. Anni*
Apply
nov2l-tf
fho.
FOR Kfcf«T,
Coin mod ion. Wharf Stores,
Appl7,0 ritb
JOHN D. HOPKJNu u««8
ctll-tf , ’
FOR RE AT, °
S EVERAL CONVENIENT TIWELMNO
11UU3LS, wen eituktvd, on BrongMon Ka
s,rwt - JOHN M. GCERaJID
novl3-3*w2w 161% Bey utrert.
Willi
FOR REST,
l DESIRABLE PLACE AT 18LH OT HOP , !
■ V House contains fourteen room-, oat-hor '* I
etc. Apply to s. i* (loan, ■*.! i
IN.
novl6-eodtf
TO RENT OR
T he goodwin farm,os inur 1
Roed, el Rellr, ad crowing. > LEOR0UND
.11 . ■ ... — lino 17.,„ee a.l
•11 out buildings In g*>4 A“*»Housa«nd
acres of land under a high a£ar r ’ About thirty |
Apply to “ d of cultivation,
novifi lawtf f- GOODWIN.
to r
KIN T
T H ™ THREE 8T0ST
complete order. ■ ^* lberty 8tre ®k 10
Terms * ,th b * th and closet
oct21-lwjf per annum. Apply to
ALFRED BRYAN.
To Lease,
Fj.IETY acres ON THUNDERBOLT ROD
Tiie Medical specialist,
A Full Stock of LACES, KBPS, CORMCK, ENGLISH Qr ,
CLOTHS, MATTINGS. Etc. Etc.
XaATHHOP & CO.
AND
Janl5-tf
W A ft T KM,
Journal of Diseases of the Chest
Edited by Robert Hunter,
YF-.-SEL TO LOU) PH081HATE ROCK
at Bull or Cooaaw river, for u direct port iu
the United Kingdom.
nov!4-tf WILDER k ET7LLABTON.
fri BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Five Acres Near tbe Hospital.
TISON k GORDON.
Apply to
d©c30-rf
F0K RENT,
T he store, no. isa st. Julian street
(Mark«-t*Square), now occupied by Wilaon A
Gibson as a Grocery Store.
Possession giv'
WANTED.
ANTED, THREE MRST-CLAflS WAITERS
MARSHAL UAZAIXK’S GRIEF-FOR
THE DEATH OF NAPOLEON.
Paris, January 14.—Marshal Bazaine is
deeply affected by the death of Napoleon.
The news rendered him quite ill. His wife
has gone to Chiselhurst.
At McConnell*s
EUROPEAN HOU.**E,
116 and 118 Bryan Street.
T HE SPECIALIST WAS ESTABLISHED IN
New York in 1855, and is the only Journal in
the United Mutes devoted exclusively to Bron
chial and Pulmonary complaints.
An extra number of this publication, giving th«
proper treatment of all Pulmonary complaints,
and designed specially for general readers and
inva! da, Miff be sent tree of charge ou applica
tion to tne Editor, now on a visit Mouti*
Address . Da. ROBERT HUNTER,
St James Hotel, Jacksonville, Fit.
CONTENT8.
G- HE ATLY REDUCED
WANTED.
NAPOLEON’S BODY LYING IV
STATE.
London, January 14.—Arrangements have
been made for the admission of two hundred
persons hourly to view the remains of Na
poleon while lying in state.
YJAPER STUCK, RAGS. ROPE, IRON. BRASS,
JL Copper. Lcids aud all kinds u. old Junk, for
which the highest c*ph prices will be paid. Ad-
drei*s Post Cfiice Box 554, or apply "'t No. 18 East
Boundary street. JOHN KELLY.
dec2C y
AGENTS WANTED.
HE MASTER SPIRITS OF THE WORLD, AND
* THE I REA URE HOUSE OF AMERICA.
THE CHURCH QUESTION IN GER
MANY.
New York, January 14.—A London letter
says the retirement of Bismarck from the
Prussian Cabinet is really due to differences
arising between him and Emperor William
on the Church question. Tho Kaiser be
came alarmed at Bismarck’s course towards
the Catholics and declined farther to follow
the Prince in his policy.
It is stated that a general reduction of
telegraph rates will be inaugurated shortly
by all the companies.
Several oyster vessels trading between
New York and Chesapeake Bay have been
missing since tho late gales.
ERIE.
New York, January 14.—The directors of
the Erie Road passed a resolution to-day au
thorizing the issue of ten millions converti
ble bonds at par, for the purpose of im
proving the road and laying double tracks.
The gro.it book of tbe year Ageiita report s:ffee
of twentj-flvo to one hub dr d cct iee in a lew
hour8ordajs. Prospectus free. Address
J. W. OOOD8PEED,
New York, Chicago. Cincinnati, St I.ouis,
oct2-d&w3m Now Orleans.
WANTED FOR CASH
•pSPER STOCK, ROPE, RAGS, OLD BOOKS,
FROM KANSAS.
Topeka, Kansas, January 14.—The first
act of the now Governor was to send a mes
sage to the President to withdraw the United
States troops from tho Cherokeo neutral
lands.
Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all klndn of
junk. Tho i.iguest market price will be paid
by M- T. RYAN,
On River street, between Barnard and Jefferson,
ju!y31 12m
Introductory Remarks—On the Treatment of
Diseas s of the Choat. the Heart, Catarrh and Af
fections of toe Nose, Ozieta-The Throat and its
Diseases; Simple Sore lhroat. Membranous Bore
Throat, I iptherla, Granular Sore Throat—Chronic
Laryngitis, Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Scrofula
and Scrofu.oas Diases—The Carbon Theory of
Consumption; ThTChemical Composition of Tu
bercle, The Three S ages of Tubercle, The Cause
of Tnbercle, Imperfect Respiration, page I);
Opinions ol Prof. Ancel, Dr. Smith, Dr. MoCor-
mac, M. Raudeiacqus, Dr. Williams, Sir Thomas
Watson, and Prof. Carpenter; The Trea 0 f
Tnberc-e, page 11—Inhalation in England; Opin
loi.s of Dr. Melville, Prof. Carpenter, and Dr
Hyde Salter, p. 12—S r James Clarke on the Early
Symptoms of Const.mption; N. B-Wolfe and his
"Comm.’n-Sense Book." a Bav.ew; On Cough; On
Expectoraflou; On ShoitDrp* of Breath; On Spit
ting of Blood; On Pains in the Chest; On the Lo
cal and Constitutional Action of Inhil*d Reme
dies; The Curability of Consumption; The Seat of
Catarrh and **rombItis, with cuts; ffbroat Con
sumption; A Medical Heresy—Inhal'pg Instru
ments; Dr. Hnnter’s, Dr Saodborue’s, Dr
Mudg« ’<•, and Sir TliOuve Watson’s; Death in the
Air; 0«onti*ed Air and Oxygen, with cuts; A
r "''i' 1 Opinion; Specialities in Medicine; Pro-
n Medicine; Card.
V«a November I*. Apply to.
J. W. k C. A. MclNTs BL
i*r uf si Julian aud Jefferson street*/
TO RENT,
IJIHE HOUSE ON THE NOBTH OF VS
EETY street, one door went of Whitaker etrae*
now being put in complete order. Apply t»
J. H. ESTILL,
oct25-tf Morning News Office
Lucid
press in
MULEb and HORSES.
THE MULATTO, PI > C II B .% C It,
ELECTED SENATOR.
New Orleans, January 14.—Pinchback
was to-day elected United States Senator by
the Kellogg or Custom House Legislature.
FOUNDERING OF COTTON SHIPS—
LOSS OF LIFE.
Philadelphia, January 14.—A cable dis
patch from Liverpool announces the foun
dering of the ship Tuscarora off Gibraltar.
She was cotton loaded from Mobile, bound
to Liverpool. The captain and ten men are
reported lost. She belonged to the Copes
of Philadelphia.
ASHOKE.
Norfolk, January 14.—The schooner Har
riet A. Itogers, for Wilmington, is ashore on
Body Island. Assistance has been gent to
her.
j. i*. fox & co.,
No. 100 and 102 Bryan Street,
AVE JUST RECEIVED,
100 Hoad of Horses :iml Mules.
Card.
SUPPLEMENT
On Change of CUmata. Treatment of Cough.
Spitting of Blood. Pains in tbe Chest. Night
Sweats, and Shortness of Breath. Wuat are Tu
bercles ? Why so many die of Consumption 1
Nervous Fever. Treatment of the Liver. Ca
tarrh and Ozceoa. janlAl*
Wanted,
QAA BALES OF COTTON. TO COMPLETE
O' M/ loading ship “L. B. GILLOHBF 4 '.. #*
for Liverpool, balance of cargo now
on board. Apply to 4184117 411
jan!5-l
janlS-tf
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
DeWIHi & MORGAN
BBIGHUI, HOLST k CO.
They consist of Saddle, Buggy, Carriage, Drift
and Farm Stock.
Wanted.
jan!3-6
JOHN O. BULTEB.
W ANTED TO PURCHA8E A WOOD FLAT
m good condition, that will carry twenty
cords wood. p. DECKER,
j an 15-11 Washington Square and St. Julian at.
OFFER FOR SALE
10-4 and l«-4 b* , t Cotton Shcetlngr;
Pillow-fase W nests*
Bleached Statr .'tings;
Insb Linen*;
Llr*en Shirt Fronts;
Fine Marseilles Quilt/, large sizes;
Water-proof Cloaks, beat quality;
Water-proof Clef hs. best quality;
Huckaback and Damask Towels;
Damask Napkins and Doyles;
Inte ligence Office,
F OB HIRING SERVANTS, AND 8ERVANT8
to be hired. House Renting, Agency and ( ol.
WM. P. M'KEWNX.
JOHN «. III TLEH kt CO.,
House, Sign und Ornamental Painters j
For Sale or Kent.
IN
janfi-Im
FOR SALE BY
DeWITT & MORGAN.
ESCAPE OF A PRISONER ON TRIAL
FOR ROBBING THE MAIL*
Boston, January 14.—George W. Williams,
whose trial is pending to-day in the United
States District Court for robbing the mails,
escaped from tbe ante-room of the Court
House, and his whereabouts is unknown.
lector of Rent, a d Notary Publip ;
Persons deslflott servafits, men or women, will
please call on W. R. Symons, at the store of Jai ies
Hymono A Co., corner of Bt. Julian and Whitaker
streets, Havinnah, Ga.
And any one having Houses to Rent may de
pend on the persona] attention, and a strict re
turn ef tbe Rent when collected; or »ny one hav-
ingfDeeds of any kind, requiring a i’cUry, will be
attended to by calling on the undersigned.
Office hours for servants from 9 o’clock a. m.
to 1 o'clock p. m. And as tbe basmess is a new
o»e, servauts (after two months) will be required
to bring with them thsir recommendation* of
their laat employers. W. R. SYMONS,
Corner of 8L Julian and Whitaker streets. Ha-
vannab, Ga janU-lm
H aving removed to 114 Broughton
street, (between Bali end Drey ton). w« ar*
now prepared to execute all orders for PAINT.
J£°*2£^P INa ’ GRAINING, MARBLING, a-;d
OLAZIN G.
4 COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
A BO0themp»rt of th, city.
THE
An excellent opportunity u offered for a men In
moderate clrcumetancee to become the owner of
a nice house and lot.
jan!5-eod tf
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
99“ Prompt attention given to all order*.
Jnlvlff-eodrtrn
STOKENil KIMtillOUGIi,
LUMPKIN, GA.,
GENERAL GUANO AGENCY.
For Sale,
Oats’ Hay!
2.000 Br JSHILS OATS.
Stolen,
F rom my plantation, near no. «. 0.
R. K., (Ogecchee, Ga.), ou the night ot the
A FARM, SITUATED ON THE CENTRAL
RAILROAD, thirty-five miles ftem Savaa-
nab, containing 232 acres of land, a comfortable
Dwelling, together with out-houses and open
land sufficient for carrying on a »mall faros. For
particulars apply to Mrs. G. A. HAUSEN, at No
3*. Central Railroad. jaulM*
' * Choice English HAT, oil wharf.
7th ult , one Small BAY MARE, BRIDLE and
SADDLE, in bad order when stolen. A suitable
reward will be paid for the delivery in any p nee
ef sale keeping, where I can obtain her. A re
ward will also be paid for the apprehension, »ith
proof to convict the thief.
H. A. HUNTER, No. 6, C R. K.
janll-6t
FROM NEW YORK. •
New York, January 14 The thaw con
tinues. The weather is mild, with tiie wind
from the West.
Tho Herald states that the steamer Edgar
Stewart, which recently left Aspinwall with a
full cargo and some recruits for the Insur
gents^ Las safely landed on the Caban coast.
KING’S MOUNTAIN
military school,
yorkville, s. c.
T he first session or the school year.
1878. will begin February 1st. and ind June
30th. Terms: For Fcbool Expenses, 1. e , Board,
Tuition, Fuel, Lights. Washing, Stationery, Ac.,
$135 per session, payable in advance.
For Circulars, address
dac21-sod6ir COL. A. COWARD, Principal.
A GENCIES 8GLICITED FOR RELIABLE I
Standard Fertilisers of all kinds. Sold 6u0
tons last season and collected every d liar prompt-
y. Certificates furnished. dec2«-lm
For Sale,
Executor’s Notice.
J JIROM THIS PITS THE MER01N~Tle
ig
£e Ti "—to-'
tftejjame enff .pie ofE.teteofC. Perkhur^
EMILY U. PARKHUB8T Execntri*
^FAMILY GROCERY, IN A GOOD LOCATION.
Apply to
JOHN DER8T,
Jazil5-U 90 Broughton st.
Masquerade Costumes
M ME. L. LOUIS 18 PREPAk-KD TO
ail styles CO8TUME8 for the Carnival. Call
at her place ot business, on Brooghton street, op.
posit® the Marshall House, between Aberoorn
•nd Diaytoj streets.
' sale by
MOREL k ME1 WEB,
For Sale,
7$ Bay street, bet Abercorn and L tocoln.
Janlist
SEED RlCi 1 .!
•,000 BUSHELS.
1 OOO BOLD, J FEB c XXr.
° old ' • *o«per omk.
S '
tons, 74 feet long. 18 feet beam. 4 feet depth,
engine 17 v inch diameter, 12 loch stroke. Ln-
gine, Boiler and Hull in gooff order. Bui.t in
1869. Now under government charter.
Janll-tf RICHARDSON k BARNARD.
JH. B, Grant,
Engineer & Architect,
Room No. l(ovt*r Express Office) No. 107
Bay Street.
Plans and Specifications furnished for Build
ings, Bridges, and other stanctures. Also sn)*er-
intends construction of same when desired.
Surveying done in all its branches. Prompt
TO KfeNT.
f£IHE MIDDLE FLOOK OF THE WAP.EHOCSl
No. 19C and 19i B.J «tr.et. Good entrance tre®
Wharf. Would be fitted np to «nlt a rcliabla
tenant. Apply to ABTEMA8 WlBD.
WE ABE NOW OFFERING THE REMAINDER OF O^j VYINTER STOCK YT
PRICER
— 7 9
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks, below cost.
Buggy Blankets and Railroad R* Jg ’ s;
Bouvalard Felt skir ’t s .
y, _ , , ® e< * an( ^ Gf’.ib Blankets,
Dress Goods and Trimmings;
Japanese Silks, below c' ost -
Ladies’ and Gent’s ivrpriVio Vests-
PIaGi ToRlo on merino VtJbtb, ,o. I Whitaker and So. SO Bryan SB
Cloth Table an d Piano covers, &c.,
And which must be cW d out tQ mako 1W)m for
OUR EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK.
EINSTFff n ; ECKSIAN & CO.,
nov9 tf
19# and 198 Bay .met.
WM. M. BIRD 4 CO..
Importers of and Healer# U»
White Lead,
Zinc Paint,
CoIorSi
WINDOW GLASS,
Illuminating, Imbricating, a n< *
Paint Oils.
A Complete Stock of RAILROAD,
BOAT and MILL SUPPLIES, RUBBEB
LEATHER BELTING, PACKING, 4c-. **
be found at onr
nov26-tf
OIL DEPOT,
SAVANNAH, «*•
For Sale.
rflQE SIDE-WHEEL TOW-BOAT J. M
1 I. off.rrd lor ul. eh.ap. She i. 129 wt ^
19f0.tb.am, e f-t d.pth of held on *0k. „
m.aaur.1 102 11-100 ton.; baa a kwp-fi,
nine. 2t inch cylinder and 8 foot stroke, ^ lj(r
abont f.«t with wood and water. The
needs repairs,
tor further Information
Office old B. B. Wharf, Jacksonville, f*
j anil-6 "
*^The Red Store,
Ho. Barnard Street, earner Broa**'
ton Street Lane-
n P DOUGHTY. Ai.nt, 8aoce.«r fo Ben«l»
Brothers.
CHOICE TEAS AND FBESH-EOABTED OOP
VJ^m^Gmuadtoord.^