Newspaper Page Text
only. 4
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by reinlttiug tie amount
, discontinued unles* by
m
l bo» e
ly to
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t*y w itbont (artber notice,
tfc* ^’p^oMC oM-fve tbe date* on their
famished for any
„ itWM ““‘J Slv o tbelr orders
g tli*° ° U * ^
I- ^11^^ *
I ® f ,i, th. office.
T ° Lore'.! lines of Soui»reii
wC vB B,Sten
, SIoS>'n*n **• „,„*«; each aubae-
SAVAxVNAH. THURSDAY. JANUARY
.ESTABLISHED 1850.
iotfbion-
has the
cirs-ula-
sloroii'S >>WS
. oil? s" 1 * ""
L :;r - ^ ,n
EanP >l>r —
, f r( im Florida.
^ JsnnatylS, 1733.
a It I, r J
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t
*-■ eta
,1
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lavtbl
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fork I
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[o>nic& Lt>i
I.. JfcmW
Isnivbl hff. > £
icipsl e!eo»'
i, ntne off
tbe
burgh,’’
y«i&■
a time to witn'.-ta
. of this iitl!
o-Jay. Elated by their
gtalo election!, the
brothet" thought to assume the
.Jb.o.oe .J tax the
L V' 01 " 1 ^o-c of this feeble
l ' : . rnd tan”
^ratios
i was P nt in 1 .
I il tdiO t»Pli° a8 *y
■ '.listof bis little offices, State
tlat of tbe Mayoralty of
individual
A racial
be field, beaded by one
lired to add
K
? long J
Federal,
n. Ibis carpet-l
;;; ;of.ffieasthe"E : U ,0 . ° f the
a. *terti«r”awoW!,issoe(10
:cb finds ito way to the lonely
deluded darkies ot the
intenaLce uad
of a lev c
B , r . on tbe state aid iurniuhed in tbe
' Lu.lvertiemB. In the Council
0 TbaVr and negro ol various
barBonioMly blended. For Guy
ihe most important and respon-
e^pisition connected with the t ‘vvtf
e P ... c K( ]dIe colored darkey whs
e T o e *’c learn has a record la tbe
slot tbe county as a convict for lar-
T lie balance of the tioaet was ot
'■nritbetandiae their earnest .Herts to
Lewd vote persons out of the c°r-
5 ’ I ts and otherwise disqualified,
1 ami tans” have been tnglori-
ited, and a fall ticket o: good
itisibie white men, such as we
f deli
bn Lav • evei gi
cted by consideraDi
majority.
>tbJ Uny rttiwd 80 “ e *
/runiltd, to know th .t even this
ceof Florida is beyoud ih. .r gov-
and aft is now “merry-s a.
iat dii
le pi’
ingr power,
|rn»g« 1*11.
be News finds its way
ianv rood citizens ol th
ioosly songbt for an 1 r
, and mo«t reliable n
) the fireside
s place and is
ied on At the
vspaper that
i to Moutioello. Rs circulation is
Ireaffibg- _ , . .
cted: Mayor—John Denham. Clerk
L Clark. Councilman—J. T. Bn M.
H. McCi'.nL, D. B. Manley, S. Simon,
Pasco, C. aV. Bradley. Marshal—J.
.Jordan. .
(Times are dull here and money tight,
•te a Dumber of citizens are talking
out moviig to Texas.
Injun M.vet.
S.—I hear that one of the negroes
lU
J?.
■o voted with the wkit< s
H election was severely
lor havu g exticistd
Bit—to vote as he pleas.'i
■
nunici
ed las
iemau’i
I. M.
OUK WASHINGTON LETTER.
| S lecial Correspondence of the Horning Hews.
Washington. D. C., Jan. 12, 1873.
There is probably no city in the conn
try that exceeds Washington daring the
g»y season in the number of balls, re
ceptions, hops, German’s sociable*, din
Mr?, &o. % «fcc. f that are given. We are
now in the very height of fashionable
dissipation, it being one giddy ronnd of
pi -usnre, so that by the time the Lenten
se.ison comas, our belles will be com
pletely worn out with the excitement and
late hours, and will turn their attention
to religions observances with all the earn
estness and devotion that a few dajs be
fore was bestowed on the dance. Aside
fr *ui the religions reasons for Lent, it is
an essential, in a sanitary point of view
for our fashionable society, for without
some such arbitrary restriction on the
hurry-sknrry of di«sipation as indulged
in here, there would be no time in which
to recuperate, aud to faces pale and hag-
g: d, restore the natural flush of health.
T fiseitj is peculiar in one respect. There
is less t xclusivoiiess in society than in
aL.y other place in the country. Of course
there are certain charmed circles, but
these are the exceptions, and at the houses
of Cabinet officers, Senators, &e., one is
apt to find Indies and gentlemen who are
clerks in the Departments, received with
as much consideration as those higher in
position. In this respect tbe Capital is
very Democratic, mnch to the dingnst of
those who would be very exclusive.
CREDIT MOIIIT.TER,
inis great American fraud, now being
examined by a committee of Congress,
with open doors, is in a fair way of com
ing to grief if the Congress of the conn-
tr- 1 dare to deal out justice in the matter
aiul punish tno chief twin frauds—Ames
ai d Alley—for their bribery ot members
ot Congress, of which fact any one who
rt ids the evidence cannot doubt. That
C-.ugress will vindicate its honor by ex-
p» lung Oakes Ames, I very much doubt.
S« me means wiil be found to wriggle out
ol the thing. This matter, to some ex
tent, assumes the comolexion of a per-
Koual quarrel, that of Oakes Amts and
John B. Alley—two skinflint schem
ers on one side, and Col. McComb, an
uptight, fair dealing gentleman on the
otuer. Hon. Jare Black is counsel for
JJJ -Comb, and he promises that when cer-
u a books of the Credit Mobilier concern
are produced ho wi.l present such a mass
of evidence never before made public, as
will completely overwhelm Ames and Al
ley, aud bodraggie the garments of others
both in and oat of Congress. The efforts
oi paid or partisan pruts to defame Col.
Ni Comb, in order to help the cause of the
guilty ones, has reacted to the injury of
th .* monster fraud, and to the benefit of
t’.- Colonel, who had no hand in bringing
about this expose, and only desired his
rights through the coarts.
m
Court (jovsip.
Tbe Jenkins of the Boston Post, writing
Lm'JwLinglon, serves op for tk&tex-
Hitli Denincnuie paper a coitnmi of
^Brt gossip and fwattle, ot which the fol-
j ing is.. specimen:
A lumxxov STATE WAT.
|‘Th0 “alight unpleasantness” which
ised so discnflsion two years ago
and con, i"N parties most nt-ariy coa
led, the Presiu 1 * flt rtQ d Admiral Porter,
so t ntirely br> u !o.**phen (apparently)
there seenjj to be ar. ^ctnai intimacy
teen the families ct the LW0 g-mtle-
i Until Iasi winter h ccoln* hJ, though
[open hostilities, continued, bat <>ri»Jg
season the Porters appeared at oae r ‘*
. urauts rtceptions, and afterwards
le Grants wen card fata dinner party
1 Admiral Porter s. OnNow Year’s Day
Ms Porter osa -t-d Miss Grant ;n receiv-
and on Sew Year* night Miss Grant
wed Miss Porter’s dancing party. Very
f chaperones appeared at this party,
|d theyuenf folks hid thing- all their
Fy* ®° t v -'-‘ T " were flirtations innn-
-‘ihle. A favorite place io carry on tbiaj
ticing amnsen-eit was on the stairs
» Admiral Porter’s library and
Conp.f atter couple took
jwwan rfttottduded stairway, and
p a/,rr we otter the Admiral routed
. a, l- Apparently the
. ■ M ™ r ?9tten the days when he
gipsyng in irke manner. The
! ““k ke was a “jolly little
e»i it all.
in. 1 ,n>III!i0 m pbosi-ect.
’?o. < °\G t i't U " Cbes cf the British L;-
; Lh#r,.,; n , is to marry a Wash-
‘D ‘ ' tal k er “ 'l lister are
L: . - :( 1 ' : aated with her, whieh
tR tr g # eat P° Wers of appreciation
Ik:. i’ ,r l ;0> “ ■'«-:> in t-.y at-
—5 M- rh”' u* ■' r ' /( ,ut . v - Tu. sday
[jl^kon'a birthday, so a few
' lb Brin ^H'Stiemen were invited
lebnlth T ^nation to help hun to
N a Lry ple^act’oms lrC " C ’
| -
’“cnerofTs 3 ? Apopka L^e.—Uade
:s mooi^ da ( r v n ,' Bht l:: lhe y»» r 1836.»
tail y at ’ 0l “sia, loaded with pro-
»r£?' was t.tk*-u hy the In
ter in onrsniM irlltB ivnt out on the
y. T J“f^ bon L te of >k« stolen prop,
tliiaci ’- .“ , “ e "**• ni yigation of the
'h»danv in' I*?* ““known. Very
I to , ii ar ’* 1 ® i H n of the existence
«r^L eUC, . d=r,c ? wster course.
*»!“ IT ° l “-a matter hue
’‘•ont-aUr'! 0 ^ 0 b - V tbe discovery
ten o! inJl kyrtath the beuutilul
•»«w^i kk ' ,i " the hMrt of
f ApopKa inf/ gentleman living on
l « that i" 0r “ w ns a few days
lt part 0 f .,°^ eat inhabitants o!
0w Rdg e & f ,/ e coc otry idave no
»nd the /- Da . vlgiit,oa such
Gentry
in .° navigation ...
pcsiniv',' -a J ^P.°' ed flkCt that the In-
L rri M M be fr0,tl V '-
Kl'-r- r ,„J. h Jck ‘ ,,Wi k , l, from which
V tod tv „ ,he O0ilt op to Like Eus-
■ e Freaent o', 6 ca '* une l (unknown to
their
*Xty aiiife, Y* Ap0 P ka lake. Ttiis lake
10 1U placid* 11 Circn ®I«wnce. Islands
el »oda gjj*...: ‘ lte . r8 » aud ii is said that
s'. ■ u ' < 1La b flores are fertile,
^ »td\?n P8 of . 8a 8 ar -cane, cot-
A tropica} n , j var ifety of Southern
cot QC ^ 0ns * AVe learn ihat
^ '-b c Ut 1 0r ''tul made irom Like
t* 0 ‘‘Uk woulf1 tmite tbe
^jUit u .’ Ax*iHtis and Apopka, ex-
■ on ‘. d 103 ot Ockiawahu
Vojjij 'ot h/°* P ran go county, and
the !>■ Xr* 6 ^ pr . ising t0 us to Ueftr
ich f L^ 1 this old channel by
“loai ^^*1836 navigated their
from *'flosia to tho waters of
"PulatK a ) herald.
I
Iftr qualities
Arabia,
tropj the
n» they
P'odnced u°.? hin t>' P^nt.
^Sto ib : , " a '' wiu
L *“ person m 'mall qtn.
.^togtijo, ,,* ln y '-keoi will hoo.
, ? *k Qan ue ' r to ting, dance,
tour after 8 °| d t * 1 * n il R - This
>lts r,“ d taTi 0g slent r Wh ‘ Ch he K oes to
*ta^ Pmi «lyone? f? r another hour,
atcious of what has
>?^rba f n the t B ° s ~ on **
aan who b. ““k-fifskte. ” A
odt'l 'Mo a r Jn“ H e fff iontery to
#0etl »Drm,,,^.: P ecla kl8 neighbor-
C. M. AND V. P. E. B COMMITTEE.
It is well said that “it never rains but
it lours,” and to think the Credit Mobil-
i r nharpers, for on the heels ot the io-
vt viigation tu enquire into the bribery of
mbers of Congress comes one to exam-
iu-* the whole business relationship be-
tv een the Credit Mobilier and the Union
1\ cilic Railroad Company and their io-
ilf oteduesu to the Government, all of
inch is not palatable or wholesome for
th ise corporal ions or their mognls, Ames
ai d Alley. It justice was meted ont in
this matter and the words “giving” and
“.aking” inserted in tbe evidence of Mr.
A:nes instead of “bought” aud “sold,” us
it .-vhould bo, tho two A’s would in all
probability make a visit to the penitenti
ary.
WHAT IT WILD LEAD TO.
The introduction of a bill by Senator
Wilson on Friday, to provide for the ap-
pcintmeLt of a commission to inquire
ia;o the question of prohibitory legisla-
ti.-a for too suppression of intemperance,
jh entirely in keeping with the great
Radical idea of centraliz-tion. The
p< aple are being taught to look to Con
gress as being the supreme power in the
l v nd. The Constitution is derided, the
Si prt’ ce Court is sneered at, and the
ri ats o* States looked upon as a
“i -lic ol ba* i - ,ari8m ”—*• e * slavery. The
innocent peouie-tooto—not seeing that
th-y are giving to "ongress puwera that
bv.oug to tUiuBelves, «nd which never
Will be returned except through blood.
N«»w, even while this idea ot centraliza
tion’is not yet an accomplished fact,
r nes an organized effort to induce Cou-
grjss to pass sumptuary laws, which
wi aid d cermine what the individnal may
and may not drink. When this is done,
a-i it very probably will be, under the
fa laticisin of moral Radicalism, what is
to prev.-nt these s»me good folks from
regulating our religion as well as our ap
petites, and on thy same grounds, the
welfare ol' society. The very fact that a
large and responsible association have
asked for national interference in a mat
te • of this kind, should be a warning lor
u- as to what will follow the consumma
tion of the last New Englandiam. Old
heeltaps—Senator Wilson—is a btrong
te .totier, never having drank anything
cheering in his life, and so, because he
h s no taste for the barlee bree, there
nIiall be no more cakes and ale. It UeDry
Wilson would have all our appetites
r* gulated by law, I am very much afraid
that emigration to Salt Lake would be
mcessar? for seme folks in order to con
form str.ctly to the laws.
ZACK CHANDLER,
tba great Michigander Senator, created
qi.ite a sensation at the Capitol on Friday
by waltzing around with h huge stick in
hi.i hand in quest of George Alfred Town
send, whose c..?ut he threatened to smash
in return for bis description of an inci
dent in ihe Senatorial career of.Zacharuh
that happened some years since, but
w. ich was rtcantly described in Town
send’s 1< t*er to the Chicago Tribune. It
v.iis to the eff-ct that Zack was talking
cly at Hob. Daniel W.
Voorhets in the National Hotel, when he
nt over to 1 ini. aud by a sharp crack
stood the Senator on his head. Air. Han-
an requested them not to quarrel
t;,, re, when the irate Zack struck the
peace-maker in the face, wnen, seizing
a molasses pitcher, Mr. Hannagan brought
it down over the head of the Michi
gan E presentaiive, and such a sight
ver \ as se* n before. Molasses and
bl »od stream i over his face, when
the now angry Hanneg&o seized Lim by
t: i top kuot, dragged him out into the
h ;1 and chucked him to the servants to
c. ry away. For this Zack holds Town-
se. d accountable, but much will depend
u;ion the amount of benzine imbibed by
tho Senator when he meets George Alfred
whether he will carry out his threat or not
KANSAS SENATORIAL BRIBERY.
The testimony of Hon. Sidney Clarke
•in tho case of Senator Caid w eli, of Kausas,
who is charged with bribing members of
tbe Legislature, proves a very roiton con
dition 01 things iu that State. He testi-
♦; 1 that Caldwell told him that his elec
tion cost him $95,000 in money, and that
tho Kansas Pat ifio Railroad promised to
pay part of hid expensed and have failed
to do to, but that when they came to
Washington a-king legislation he would
squeeze it ont of them. He also told
C.ddwell that iie regarded him as a very
unreliable and dishonorable man. There
is more coming.
DEATH IX the STOUM.
T.rrible Effect, of tl„ Recent Snow
:ind Gale in the North-Many Peo
ple Eroren to Death in Minnesota
Within a Eew- Rods of Shelter, «Ac.
Milwaukee, January 12.—A St. Paul
dispatch Bays the great storm of the paot
week resulted iu a good many fatal can-
Unities in this State. It was entirely uu-
precedented in severity, and was so blind
ing that persona perished within a lew
rods of succor, if they had known in what
direction to go. Thre- brothers, John,
Learies and Stephen O'Neil, a d Th mas
ai d Michael Holden, eaoh with two-horse
teams, started for Willmar with wheat on
luesday. They were found on Friday
Shorn ten miles ont, two of the O’Neils
and one of the Holdens frozen to death in
the sleigb. The others were alive, but
will scarcely survive.
Five ox teams in the same vicinity were
found frozen to death, and the drivers are
supposed to have abandoned tnem and
perished. A man was found frozen to
d ath by losing his way while going from
the depot to the tank-bonse at Herman
Hiation, on the St. Paul and Pacific Rail
road. A '»tt!e boy n»*r New Ulm under
took to go home, but lost his way, and his
b dy was found eight miles distant. A
m in was found near St. Peter frozen. A
g >od many other cases will undoubtedly
b*i heard of. The wind blew the snow so
that it was impossible to see a foot in ad
vance, and the storm came so sadden that
it caught persons out, and they perished
bvcause they weie unable to find their
way.
Chicago, January 12.— Dispatchee to
night from various points in the North
west, visited by the recent storm, state
tj.at the weather has rapidly moderated
since morning, aud a thaw baa set in.
At several points a drizzling rain is re
ported.
Dubuque, Ia , January 12.—The Illinois
Central and Dubuque and Southwestern
roads are now free,“ss also the Dcs Moines
V dley road, between Fort Dodge aud Des
Moines. The Cedar Falls and Minnesota
branch of the Illinois Central is badly
blockaded. Drifts are found from 200 to
900 feet long and five to twenty laet deep.
Men are working day and night, and will
probably open tho road in oco wtek. The
body of an unknown man was louud frozen
to death at Nicolet, Iowa, last night, and
two teams ot horsts near WorthiDgton,
Mum., one or the drivers missing, the
other so badly frozen that ne cannot live.
The stage between Sibley and Rock
R ipids lost one passenger by freezing to
d- ath, A. O. Jenkins. The balance escaped
wich slight ii juries. Two small bpys were
found frozen to death mar Humboldt,
Iowa. Owing to tbe highways being badiy
blockaded by the recent storm, there aru
sirong fears of a fuel famine at many in
terior towns. The weather is moderating,
wi b h strong appearance of a thaw. Steady
di izzling rain is prevailing to-night in this
s« ction.
MRS. WOODHULL IN JAIL AGAIN.
Cloofl Arrested tn tlie Broad Street
Other—3Iru. Woodhull's Plight to
•Jersey City—Pnteriug Cooper In-
s * '* tin in Disguise—In'the Cell with
Blood.
Mag
From the New York Mercury.
The Richest Roy in America—A
nificent Inheritance.
Everybody has heard of the late Edwin
A. Stevens, of Hoboken. Hi.s father. Col.
John Stevens, invested nearly all his
w-jalth in Hoboken lands, aud soon be-
c me the possessor of the vast tract that
stretches from th^ Eiv-ian Fields to a
pt int beyond th? line ot the terminus of
th- Morris and Essex Road, and from the
river to the Palisades. From a small vil
lage the tract became a town, and from a
town a city; and lots that were purchased
by the Colonel at teas than one dollar
each, were so >u worth nvo hundred times
that amount. The Colouel did not retire
upon his go.den laurels. H<« projected
the Camden aud Amboy aud New Jeraey
IUiiroads, and lived to see both in a fair
way to completion. His hand and for
tune were visible in every improvement,
and his genius and disposition descended
to his son, the late Edwin A. Stevens.
Ttie latter was the principal manager of
tt e Camden and Amboy Railroad, and he
applied steam, then comparatively in its
infancy, to all the various uses and pro
jects which had emanated from his busy
brain. Forty-two years ago Edwin A.
Stevens was regarded as the most ac ivo
business man iu the United Stales, and,
making due ailowauce for age, he pre
served his reputation up to within two or
three years of his death. The great iron
battery, which was the last embodiment
of his genius, was the forerunner of our
mmitors.
Edwin A. Stevens left two sons. The
el iest is caded after himself. Qe is a
bright lad of seventeen, unaffected iu his
manners. The mother, who is si ill a
young woman, resides with her children
iu the “castle,” above the banks of the
Hudson, near the heart of Hoboken. The
boy does not seem to realize that he is
heir to an estate worth $40,000,000, and
that in foor years more he will probably
be the richest man in the world.
When he reaches his majority, the in
terest on his fortune will amount to a
larger sum than the salary of any crowned
head in Earope. Jt would be really diffi
cult to compote what the Stevens estab
lishment will he worth in five years more.
A large number of leases of vulaable
houses and lots, now held at nomiual
rents, will then revert to young Stevens,
and he will he the sole possessor of bonds
and other seemities which are now valued
at $4,000 000. Should he live io tbe age
of his father, aud be as lucky in his ven
tures, his wealth will be greater than
Rothohilds’. The lad, however, seems to
be unconscious of his destiny. He may
be seen daily playing on the lawrpin front
of the castle where his father passed his
in&turer life.
ioj- —as “iDter-n/ drt M Cipal ad RCt-
... to Diftoo. i *. deserves to
pr °DoQ Q w
™ H l *ces by Wll I , HU dfc8(
jackal? ^*»-his own
J Jo *rnul. ^ ' not excepted.—
A Sad Case.—A gentleman from the
I country on batarday last reported a most
distressing incidnnt of the small-pox ter-
*- which had just occurred iu the ntigh-
ror, Raw which he came, only a few
borhoc a this city. An entire honsehold
miles iron ^ Wit b ^ disease. Tbe
w«ro strick. 4j^h^r two daughters were
mother died, wi. (f * death. No one
lying at the pom , to bury the
would come near tbe was corn-
dead woman, and the L duty,
pelled not only to perform • - v be .
but to dig tbe grave tor bis wiu t walf
fore he had finished this sorrow ,
he himself was broken out with ' s ft
tilence; and father and children wer *
to die without the aid of their lnena#*
Louisville Courier-Journal, 0th,
Homicide.—A difficulty, which resulted
ir the death of one of the parties engaged,
Mr. John Olive, occurred in the rear part
of the store of Mr. D. N. Gibson, on
Broad street near Bryan, list night about
half-past five o’clock. From the best in
formation we can gather, it appears that
deceased was in the store when Mr. Geo.
R loker came in and got in a dispute with
him, but finally parted, apparently on
friendly terms In a short time Mr.
Rucker again returned, accompanied by
h i-i brother, Mr. Poney Rucker, when tho
cispate was a^ain renewed; bat it was
rot thought of such u nature by thot-e
present as to anticipate the serious result
that followed. Mr. Olive, it appears,
shoved or pushed down Mr. George
Rucker, and immediately Poney Rncker
interfered and clinched with Olive. When
separated by Mr. Gibson, it was discover
ed Olive was cat in the left breasi about
the heart, and died in about an hour af
terwards. As soon as it was ascertained
that Mr. Olive was seriously cut, Mr.
Poney Rucker immediately wert for a
physician, remarking he Md no idea
Olive was hurt so seriously.
The deceased was a carpenter by trade,,
working in this city, but lived in MarsLal-
ville, Ala., where his family resides, cju-
sbting of a wife and three children.
Mr. Poney Rncker is a youth about
eighteen years of age, resides in Upson
oounty, and was hereon a visit to relatives.
Ls represented by his friends to be of a
quiet and peaceable disposition ; that he
had never met deceased before ; that it is
supposed that he acted on the impulse of
the moment, supposing that hie brother
George was about to be seriously injured.
—Columbus Sun.
Shortly after noon yesterday United
States Deputy M*r.-hal John J. Kehoe,
with Mr. Antuony Comstock, entered the
banking office of Mesdames Aoodhnll,
Ciaflin «fc Co., and arrested Col. James H.
Blood o tho charge of “depositing in the
United States Post Office at New York
obscene and indecent pub icatious.” The
affidavit upon which the warrant was
granted i- from informal ion, not from
p-r->onal knowledge. Mrs. Victorii C.
Woodhull and Miss Tenuis C. Ciaflin
were up town, making preparat.ons for
the lecture at night. Co!. Blood sent
word to them that warrants were out for
their arrest.
Col. Blood was t ;kt n before C immis-
sion<*r Davenport and thence io Ludlow
street jail, where he was assigned to
ceil 13. b
Co!. Blood says that the arrest was
maiie to prevent Mrs. Woodhull from de
livering her Jectnre in the Cooper Insti
tute in the eVeuing. Arrangements had
been made that should Mrs. Woodhull or
Miss Ciaflin both be arrested, others wore
to read the lecture.
EVADING THE OFFICIALS.
Mrs. Woodhull was told yesterday that
a warrant was out lor her. Thereupon
she and her bondsmen and a liquor mer
chant went to Jersey City, and remuiued
in Taylor’s Hotel until after dark. She
there borrowed a drab hat and veil from a
Mrs. Fisher, and with this disguise cross
ed the Twenty-third street ferry.
AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
Before 7 o’clock there was a large as
semblage in front of the Astor Place en
trance waiting for the doors to open. The
throng increased, and at 7:30 the walk on
ihat side of the bquare was packed. Near
ly seven hundred persons were seated at 8
o’clock, impatiently waiting for the speak
ers.
Five United States Marshals were sta
tioned at the entrances, with a warrant
for the arrest of Victoria C. Woodhull and
Teiiuie C. Ciaflin. The warrant charged
that they deposited in the post office, on
the 6th of January, twelve copies ol Wuitd-
kuli A* Clajlin s Weekly, dated Npvumber 2,
1872, and ihat the joarnal contained ob
scene literature. Marshals Kehoe aud
Robinson guarded the doors on Seventh
street, while Marshals Parvis, Crowley
and Savie kept ward on Astor Piace. The
lt-ator6s of every woman that entered
were closely scanned. The officers were
einpo*ertd to make the arrest whenever
and wherever the per»ons wanted could
bo Lund, but it is understood tbat they
had diocretiouary power to defer it until
the concIus.cn ot the lecture. From the
manner in which they k?pt watch it is in
ferred ihat their intentions were to serve
the warrant when Mrs. Woodhull and
Miss Ciaflin entered the building.
MRS. WOODHULL’b SUBSTITUTE.
Previous to the arrival of Mrs. Wood-
hall, Mrs. Laura Cuppy Smith appeared
o’, ttie stage and began an address. She
said it was donbttul whether Mrs. Wood-
hull would be able to speak, as there we.e
warrants out for her arrest, and officers
were about the doors to intercept her and
take her to a jail. Thundering cheers
greeted tnis announcement.
After continuing for a few minutes in
an excited strain upon what she termed
tho ignorance, pr* jadico and cowardice of
tb« enemies of social lreedom. eliciting
frequent outbursts of frantic cheers and
laughter, she retired.
At eight o’clock Mrs. Woodhull, with
one of her bondsmen in the former c.se,
drove down the Third Avenue, a few doers
bl low Tt nth street, and stopped. Mean
while her friends had thoroughly explored
the situation around the Institute. An
agent was placed at each corner of the
building, and three or four were recon-
nouering the entrances aud studying th©
cfcdoces to avoid the marshal. There was
no crowd at the Seventh street door, and
therefore no opp irtnniiy to slip in without
being seen by the officers on duty there.
The front entrance was safer while so
many were passing in, but it seemed
dangerous experiment while three pairs of
official eyes wt-ra watching.
MRS. WOODHULL’S ENTRANCE TO THE HALL.
At length one of the scoats struck up
the Third avenue, through Astor place,
to the Fourth avenue, through Niuth
street to tne Third avenue again to where
tbe carriage was standing. A few harried
whispers were exchanged. Mis. Woodhull
alighted, took tli© arm of her friend, the
bandsman, aud walked down to the In
stitute. i$he wore a black alpaca dress, a
Quaker hat or bonnet cf drab silk, which
projected t-everai inches beyond her face,
ana her featur- s were concealed by a thick,
light-colored veil. Around her shoulders
was a black and white plaid shawl, the
property of Mrs. Laura Cuppy Smith.
They went through the main entrance in
Astor place, and passed through tbe right
hand door. Mr*. Woodhull marched down
the aisle with a quick, nervous step, and
ascended the platform frem the north end.
Removing her veil, hat, and shawl, she
throw tht-m to the seat that extends the
whole length of the platform against the
wall, and taming toward tbe audience
tim apparently veiied and bonneted Quak
eress revealed her features. A deatening
shout greeted the woman who had been
clever enough to evade the lynx-eyed
marshals.
When Mrs. Woodholl began to speak
she was almost choked with anger. She
bade defiance to her enemies, aud threat
ened to ©xpo.se them in all their nakedness,
aud cursed what she styled the cowards,
for fighting two weak women after robbing
them, breaking up their business, and
suppressing their newspaper. This was
applauded. Mrs. Woodhnll continued at
some length, and said that she shonid
continuo her business despite the officials.
Napoleon aud Miss Howard.
A n.e anctioly inter »t attaches to the
fate of Miss How*: J, whose name ;s bet
ter known than the circumstances of Ler
life. The story, as given in detail by
Grisoelli, is as follows: On h night of >uca
fog as thev Lave in Lord n a man w s
wa king up aud down the Haymarket. His
height was some five feet aud several
incoes; he was tbick-w-isted, short-
legged, with a palid face, hdhI! eyts,
mustaches, buttoned to the ne k and car-
iPEuiA-. Nonces.
Dividend No. l«j
( lsteal K. B. k. Banking Co. or Georgia, )
Savaauali, l eceuiberl?, 1872. »
At a. Meeting of the Board of Direc
tors tfci« tiay, it was determined that the Divi
dend of $5 per share, declared on the 3d mat.,
be paid on and after the 20th January next in
( or, if tbe Stockholders prefer, in the Joint
Mo tga*e Bo:.de of tne Central, South Western,
ryieg in his hand a loaded cane, without and Mscju and Western lioilruad, at 05c. on the
any hat. Tne passers-by might have
taken him for a policeman, suddenly a
door gave entrance to * lady elegantly
dr*ssed. Tne man exclaimed, “Ha!'-\
madame, alone so late, in sach bad
weather?”
Without any invitation he followed the
lady who, arriving in her parlor and think
ing him a civil policeman, off t rt.d him
two shillings.
“Madame ! Monty to me?”
“And who are you ?”
“I am tho Prince Lonis Napoleon ?”
Next day the conspirator of Strasbourg
and Boulogne, tlio escaped from the for
tress of Ham, recalled himself to ihe mem
ory of his followers by sending them some
English gold with whicu to still conspire
against the Government that had twice
left him his lit©. From this day the mis-
►ry which had overwhelmed tho son of
Admiral Verb a el was driven away by th©
ba.uk notes ot Miss Howard. While he
was President be had called Miss Howard
to Paris and had taken for her a hou e,
No. 14 Rne de City. Miss Howard, who
had given 8,000,000 (of francs) to Napo
leon at the moment of his elevation, was
considered aud considered herseif as the
future Empress. Bat the daughter of
Albion counted without Lim who “when
he speaks, lies; when he is silent, plots.”
“One day Napoleon sent MKs Howard
to Havre in company with hig accomplice,
Mocqaart, promising to come and see her
upon the Sunday. {Saturday he married
Miie. de Montijo. Takiug i;or Ua the
morning of the day when j-he shonid re
ceive the visit of him who ow.'d every
thing to her, Miss Howard read of the
marriage in the Monilewr Official. Precipi-
taiely leaving ihe Hotel Frascati, she en
gaged a special train and reach-d her
hem© in Paris, where she saw the strang
est spectacle. Furniture, cushions, pa
pers, notes, letters aud contracts—Rjme
were broken, others emptied, and others
stolen. Pielri,warned by >•. dispatch horn
Mocqaart, had gone to No. 14 Rua de
City. He was able to bear, and others
heard like him, th« insnlied English
woman call Napoleon assassin, swindler,
anil robber. Next day on her awakening
Miss I'oward was saluted by Mms. Fonld
and Fleury with the title of Countess of
Beauregard. At the same time tbey gave
her tho deeds of ownership to a property
bearing this name, situated upon the route
of Versailles.
Several months later the new countess
left France aud established herself in
Florence, where she built a splendid
palace upon the banks of the Arno. But
ten years after ennui seized btr, and sjm
wished to again see Paris. Every day at
the moment when Napoleon and the Em
press came from the Tuileries Miss How-
aid showed herself in a superb equipage
and dazzling toilet. Rumor said the Em
press was furious. Some days alter the
performance at the Laiiens. during which
tho Englishwoman, covered and occupy
ing a box directly in front, had amu-ed
herseif by eyeing through an opera glass
the woman who had stolen her ’Poleon,
Miss Howard was found saffocat :d in Ler
btd.
Du .aron and a ter tbe 1st proximo.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
clS t20jan
Uity Passenger am! Basrpigo ^fcxuress.
Sure connections will be made,upon
orders left at the office of the Marshall House
Su- !e, lor the removal of persons and baggage to
an i irom any psrt of the city, and ad arriving
a^d aip.rting tram« aud steamers, d*y or night.
di‘j24-tf _ _ M. A. DEHONEY.
-K VTxuS DEPARTMENT
; ii’.anu;ib hank *. Trust Corn’y,
: -,i titty street Ssraniuh, Ueorgia.
paid up Capital, $1,000,000
C‘IVBLES GREEN President.
iilLO HATCH Vice-President.
EDMUND KEi’OHUM Cashier.
The Directors would call the attention of the
pt.blio (particularly of tho laboring classes, for
whose especial benefit tins Department has been
or r iiilzed) to the new By-Laws, which have been
modified for th^ advantage of depositors:
i. Deposits of one Doiiur and upwards will be
re etved. and the Pass-Book given will contain
th.' terms of agreement.
'2. Interest at the rate of six per cent, per au
nt: ai will be allowed, payable on the first Wednes
day in January, April. July and October of each
ye*:.
il No interest will be paid on soy sum which
sh. .1 be wlihdrawu previous to the above dales
for the period an ich has elapsed since tne previ
ous dividend.
The interest to Which depositors may be ea
titled can either be drawn or addeu to their de
posits.
5 No person can draw any sum as principal or
interest without prod-i- m- die L'*s»-Book, unless
it •ball ha<e been • -t and evidence of tbe loss
produced and a :egui o.scLarge with satisfactory
in lomnity given.
€. Deposits will be received diily, from 9 till 6
o’clock. Ite-pujments will bo made daily fr.-m 9
Uli * o'clock. A. L. MART RIDGE,
JAn. h John ston,
M. W. GORDON,
Managing Directors.
octl-Cm J. H. HUTTON. Manager.
Apple Cider.
New Itcfined Apple Cider. I wish to
ca i the particular attention of ail parties every-
wi ere, who wish for Pure, Unadulterated, Sweet
Applo Older, as I gmrantee mine to be a pure
arUcle. For sale in large or small quantities—by
th.i Barrel, Half Barrel, Ten, Five and Three
Guiion Ktgs. also, put up iu Quart and Pint
Champagne Bottles. Private lamillea wishing for
a pure article for cooking, or as a beverage
should give me a call. My prices. Wholesale and
Be tail, are very low. D. A. CLARK,
55 Jefferson street,
Manufacturer of Dr. hates’ National Tonic Boot
Be-r—acknowledged by all to be tbe finest and
halt blest drink known. P. O. Box 3u7.
i‘ov25-tf
1 *f AI leu’s Pain Doctor for your
Aches and Pains—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bore
Throat, Tooth Ache, Back Ache, Corns, &c.
n.ivlWf
OFF FOR LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
At the conclusion of the lecture, Mrs.
Woodhull retired to the rear of th©
stage and wa>j instantly surrounded by
her frionds. Alter receiving their con
gratulations, she had a consultation trith
h<-r lawyer. Marshal Purvis then served
the warrant. Mrs. Woodhull went ioto
the committee room, donned her hat and
oloak, and accompanied the officer to
the Seventh street door, where a car
riage was in waiting, and she was taken
to the Ludlow street jail.
Colonel Biood was surprised to see ber.
He said that th© pledgw bad been made
to Lim that she and Tennie should not
be arrested, as it was promised that they
would apuear before Commissioner Da7-
eoport this morning to give boil.
The prisoner accepts the situation, and
dots not seem at all disconcerted. She
hu)8 that her houdsmen will be ready at
IU o'clock this morning to justify in any
amount required.
Colonel Blood and Mrs. Woodhnll
%ure assigned to cell No. 12
[From the New York Tribune.]
Novel Discussion at a Meeting: of New
York Preachers.
At the Methodist Preucbers’ meeting
yesterday an tssav oa “Annihilation” was
read by the Rov. N. S. Terry, who to-.k
strong grounds against that doctrine.
Toe Rev. Dr. True followed, affirming his
belief that eternal punishment meant
simply total destruction of the soul as
well as the body, and in support of his
view he quoted from the Bible various
passages concerning tho future btute, nil
of which, ho claimed, showed that the
doath pronounced iu judgment was fiaal
and immedia»e. He did not believe,
th-'Ugb, that this took place till alter tbe
judgment day, leaving souls during tLe
intr-rrcguum in a stato of suspense.
Dr. True was interrupted several times
by the Rev. Dr. Curry and tho Rev. Mr.
Corbett, who strongly dissented irom his
views and strove to prevent his continu
ing. He was allowed to go on, however.
Alter Dr. True had finishtd, disjasdon
ttroee as to the propriety of permitting
the introduction of topics not iu accord
ance with the doctrines of the Methodist
Church. Dr. Carry and Dr. Corbett con
tended that the diacasbious of theasnocia-
tion should be confined within oresenbed
limits, as th; y feared the admission of
anything heretical would be very injuri
ous to the Church. They animadverted
also severely upon Dr. True for bringing
Lis ideas before the meeting. The Rev.
Dr. Crawford, the Rev. George Lansing
Taylor and others argued that the discus
sion should be tree to all, and that it was
best to meet and controvert strange doc
trines or acknowledge their force; they
also defeuded Dr. True for .-peaking, as
he had done so by invitation solely,
though they differed totally from his
views. The sentiment of the majority of
tho preachers seemed to be in lavor of
allowing a liberal range of discussion. A
committee of three was appointed to con
sider the matter and report rules for the
government of tbe discussions.
ROYAL
m) 1 YD
u
OF LIVERPOOL.
FIRE and LIFE AGEMY,
No. li:t Baj- Street.
Gold, $10,000,000
15 -posited in
United States, $1,300,000
Pfre Kicks taken ae Current Italecoi
1’remiam, anti Louses Settled with
out reference io Ln^laml.
W M. C. ( O.SKXJi, Agent,
6<?pU-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
B. D. SEA FOWL GUANO.
COMMISS’N MERCHANT!
B. H. *jrX>EB©OH.
rao.
©BO. W. AXDEBOOS
- A9DEBSOH.
JOHN H\ ANDIKNOVS HI VS
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchant:-.
Cor. Bryan and Drayton Street*,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
eg-Liberal advances made ou coi.manmer.ta.
tTtl-dAwly
VM. H. TISON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON
AI
COMMISSION
112 Bay Street,
FACTORS
MERCHANT^
tavarnali, Ua.
THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER TO THE PUREIC ONE OF
THE VERY BEST
AND
CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS
l
N
A Confedebate Cemeteby.—A charter
has been received for record by the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth, granted ty
thb iadge of Fredrick county,to s party of
gentlemen to establish theStonewall Cent-
etery Association, the purpose being the
collection of the bodies of Confederate
soldiers in the lower Shenandoah
Valiev of Virginia, and their reinterment
in the grounds near Winchester, v a.,
called the Stonewall Cemetery; and the
care and preservation of the ground', and
the collection of mural records. ihe
grounds embrace five acres. Richmond
Enquirer, 6th.
p » I • • < ‘
A Terre Haole man is keeping a diary
that was commenced by his great-grand
father in England, continued by his grand
father in the same country and on the
voyage across the Atlantic to this country,
and bv him kept up in the United States
till jast before his death, when his son,
the father of the present diarist, “P
tbe task and brought it down to 1
when th© present keeper began it.
Strange Fish.—Up the North River, a
short distance above this city, a party of
fishermen a few data »go discovered a
dead monster of a fish, which they took
in tow and brought in tbat way to this
city, and landed on the shore just north
of the Old Fortress, where it was visited
aud examined by hundreds of our citizens
at d strangers. There seems to be much
speculation as to what kind of a fish it is.
Tne most general impression is, that it is
aspects of sun fish If so, it must be
thu patriarch of all sun fish, for it is esti
mated to weigh not less than a thousand
pounds. Our fishermen sty, tbat never
before to their knowledge, has any such
fish been taken ia their waters. It is said
by some persons here, who are familiar
with the fi-b in the Gu;l of Mexico, that
fisu of this kind are not uncommon there,
and are considered a great delicacy. We
would be inclined to believe it to be a
turbot, if it was nut so much larger than
tho turbot are known to grow. They
rarely exceed thirty pounds in weight,
while this fish is over thirty times as
heavy. It is about eight feet from the tip
of the cose to the tip of the t iil, aud about
nine feet across from tbe ends of the dor
sal and lower fins. We understand the
skin has been stripped off, preserved and
stuffed.—St. Aug'rstir.e Puss.
4 Mew Enterprise in St. Augustine
[From the St. Augustine (Florida) Press.]
I have received from Mr. T. A. Pacetti,
Druggist aud Pharmaceutist, a specimen
of Oil of Orange, which, for purity and
delicacy of flavor, surpasses any of the
imported perfume. Tne great value
this specimen is, that it is free from the
least adulteration, and made from tho
fresh orange peel. He informs me that
the process which he adopted is some
what different from any published form.
Mr P. is not only a Chemist and Phar
maceutist of great skill, but also a perfum
er, having learned the science in a labo
ratory in France, under one of the best
perfumers Mr. P. is about to experi
ment in the manufacture of o'her per
fumes, such as oil of roses, violets,
&c. He also contemplates the establish
ment of a laboratory, similar to those in
France. I predict perfect saccess, and
hail his new enterprise as an industry not
only calculated to be very profitable to
himself, but a Great benefit to the place.
No location could be better adapted to
such an enterprise, and with the abuu-
daLce of the most delicate flowers and the
finest ©ranges, together with the unurual
skill in chemistry which he po .ses.^s, his
oils, extracts and other perfumes must be
of the very purest aud command the high
est prices. There is no knowing to what
this new industry may lead and I heartily
recommend it, and trust that Mr. Pacetti
will not delay, but commence operations
at once. J. Hume Simons, M. D.
California Opium.—Several weeks ago
we mentioned the complaint of a Califor
nia opium-grower that he couid not get
more than $3 per pound for bis drag in
this city, while the foreign article sold for
twica as much. Since then a small lot of
Californian opium (ten or fifteen pounds)
from San Bernaidino, we believe, has
been sold here for $6, after W. T. Wen-
z*-ll, chemist, had analyzed it and found
that it contained 10 45 per cent, of mor
phine, a proportion which entitles it to
rank as a fine article. The grower, whose
name we have not learned, went heme
satisfied with his sale, promising to en
large his production next year.
[Alta California, December 30.
C
BUGGIES,
Phaetons,
ar riages,
sr..?r-T*rr
OFFER THE LAHGEsT AND
selected stock of
W E
Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons,
anti vehicles of all kinds, tbat have ever been
sb-wuin Saviianali. An inspection of oar com
modious Repository will imply corrooorate our
sta^.inent.
T.'a also make to order vohi'-les of all kinds
an»- attached to our eiitabfishm«.nt is a compute
Repairing Department.
All work guaranteed to b© as represented.
McKEE & BEYNETT,
Corner or West Broad anil Bay Street©,
SAVANNAH.
ilntubli^h(ii, 1850. oct2-tl
It has been extensively tested for many
years, and its unsurpassed good qualities are
now universally admitted. We have a great
number of Certificates of a similar tenor to
the following, which can be seen at our office:
“HOWARD, October 2S. 1872.
Jle.^srs. Bolt A HcHeuzie.«GentlciuenThe Sea Fowl Guano
Iiun paid me beyond my moat sanguine expectations, and I shall
waut SEVERAL. TO\S NEXT YEAR.
Respectfully, Yours, E. J. HOLME*.
CAIRO, GA„ October 88, 1872,
Messrs. Roit A .McKenzie.—Gentlemen I bought through your
Agents here, Messrs. Wight A Powell, one ton of your B. ». Sea
fowl Guano, and used it on Corn, Sugar Cane and Cotton, and X
think it paid me ONE HUNDRED I*£R CENT.
Respectfully Yours, THO.S. W. BALLARD.
liialysibalwaybgivnn when asked for.
WE OMIT THE USUAL. CHARGES OF
INSPECTION AN1> DRAYAGE in Savan-
nali, and will deliver our Guano FREE
ON HOARD THE CARS, at the following
Prices per ton of 3.000 lbs., viz s
$.>0 per ton, Cash.
Soo per (on, for Warehousemen’s, Fac
tors’ or other satisfactory acceptance,
d ue November 1st, 1872.
S<»0 per ton, for satisfactory Planters’
Notes and Elens, due November 1st, 1873.
Payment of said Notes and Eiens can be made, ir preferred, in
I,ow .Middling (lotion at fifteen cents per ponnd. delivered at
Planters’ Shipping Station, at least ten days before maturity oi
the note, and consigned to ns, we paying freight to 8st aunah. We
shall be happy to hold such Cottons if so requested.
^ Parties wishing to purchase Lots
ol Els'llt Tons and upwards, will receive
satisfactory terms by applying direct to
the oliice ol (he General Agency.
Tor further particulars, apply to
Bogging on i Tie* advanced on v'rop*.
Liberal OA.8H ADVANCES mad© on Ocn*tfrr
meat© of Cotton.
COTTON BOLD ON ARRIVAL. AND PI<r
OEEDto RETURNED BY EXPRESS. WLL.N
OWNER 80 INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to a.
business. auffl5<t-tw** i-?»
W———M— II ill 'I . -
inyJA-'..(Ai^p-yiAiiv ©1*01 pa
■©ntlPW l«n«a *WPno* ©luarau'^UGO-ft©
T»a«q no el«©n» 83LL NOHI pav ONUDDVO-feA
•oif *©o
*©vqox BORtetnoa pav nui( ©inK 8,p©.*© r ~\r
•RXVHdSOHd P-AaiaVRS HOd sJAHO \
•VIOHOHO ’HVNWAVK
‘A3JHAN AVH
sjircq.tfdK ao;ss;mu.o3 |VdoUd*>
SH013YJ KOLLO;}
‘•03 V XUXMVIV'im?) T 1
xtiasatvi© ©nor
•KLULvirnno r a
OEO. W. SCOTT.
KIRKSEY & SCOTT,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
Kelley’s Block. Huy rStreet,
S.4VAWA1I, CIA.
Liberal advances mad© on consh/uments.
Refer to Merchants* National Ban^, bavanna.t
Bank and Trust Company, and Southern Bank
State of Georgia. ang20-dat wu
John h. gahdnek. i a. c. knapp.
JOHN H. GAUD NEK A UU.,
SHIPPING
AND
COMMISSION fiL’kCBAETS
138 Bay Street. Savtnnuii, Ua..
HSHZBAL AGENTS VOS THE MTATK OF GkCSGla;
Kosendale Hydraulic* Ceiuenl,
Mtnafactarsd by tho LawrcnceviUe Comet i L it-.
pauy, Rcaendaio, Uietor county. New York,
tftock ef this old established brand constancy
hand.
General Agent* for v eorgia aud Bo nth Carotin *
MOUNT SAVAGE ElKEKRk li.
Manufactured nj uie Union Mining Compai..
Bn abiiahed 1841), Mount Savagti, Aiicga/iy conn*
ty. Mainland. Hpeoial shape* of er.y size made
tc order.
mao aasjiTB you
Union Line New York Sail VeaMelv.
Merchant*’ Line Bosltm Sail Yesael*.
Bvery attention given to Luaineas entrusted to x
a. ConaigmueTita solicited aplj tl
E 0 W’D C. A ND EKNON,;
No. 11 Reynold’s Square,
janll-eodlm
B01T & McKENZIE,
GENERAL. AGENTS,
108 Bay Street, Savannah.
WILLIAM HONE.
Importer and .Tobber of
Wines, Liquors
S E GAR S,
B egs to notify ms customers and
the public that he has
R E M O V E I>
from his o!d stand. No. 133 Bay aireet, to No. 73
S(. Julian unci 154 Congrex* atreeta,
wh -re he haw made, and ia making extensive im-
prevemeuts that vull give hiru greater facilities
for th.t trannaction oi business than thoee for
merly at his command. Gig stock, to which ad
ditions are constantly being made, comprises
strictly first-class WINES ano LIQUuRS, Havana
and Domestic SEGAKS; Cognac. Rochelle, and
Domestic BRANDIES; Gins. Ports, Madeira*
Sherries, Clarets, Hocks, Moselles, and Cham
pagnes. Also,
Still and Spurkling Native Wines.
He hopes to merit the patronage which has
been bo kiudiy extanded to Lim for the oast
twenty-three years. no*2-tf
Another Triumph.
iI/’HEELER k WiL90N*8 FAR-FAMED F4M-
’* ILY sEWING MACHINE opens the new
year with auether addition to its long list of lau-
relf. having taken th© First Premium at our Fair
yesterday, the Domestic coming in second best.
It i« a notable fact that the Wheeler A Wilaon has,
this year, taken the premium at the principal
Fairs in Nort-i Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama, whenever exhibited in comtetiilon.
There are lew mechanical inventions which have
been bet ,n tbe public for twent. years, as this
ha?, and have maintained so staunch a repnta-
UoD • jan4-tf
THE SINGEK
SEWING MACHINES
AGAIN TBIUMPHANT!
I'.ITK PAIR, HKLD AT ATLANTA, OCTOBER. 1872 First PRirnii h
for THE BEST K.mtty.nd Jt.n.fectirtif™ht«“
(Formerly PlanUrs’ Bankj
COTTON FACTOR
Commission Merchant,
Liberal advances made upon cotton.
Consignments solicited.
oct22-tf
James mcgrath. i jamls mailer.
j ares mcgrath & co„
flMi nilM SgiLEf:
OMM18S ION 15 EACH A NTS,
8oic Agfa for liras ^ Co’a Champagne
Jni•»©-*( 17R Tt%y R»*7^nn*h.
ARTEMIS
WEST
WARD,
MANUFACTURER OF
IKUIA COOPERAbK
market. It wlU do > greater vwiety of work, ronnliig Irom'tSTuo bM^fStricIIwitL*thi n grMteit
WHAT WE CLAIM FOR THE SINGER IS:
Tbat lt COMBINES 8IMPUGIT7 WITH DURABILITY In i
market. It © ” "
eat o—doing
PERFECT WORK OS AMY HIND OF GOODS I
“e ° f ° r ten “° n ' *" - r-orud
IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE!
ComKi 81 ** 60 *° ld 1H71 ' b *‘ ne S ®' 7 - 3 * Machines more th»o .u .old Iff tuff oth.
The Singer Manufacturing Company,
M. 13. HAWLEY, General Agent,
No. 172 HKOK.HTOV STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
nov2-tf *
Commisson Merchant
19S BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
(Formerly Ward A JohnsoD, Philadelphia.)
octl-12m
II. F. GRANT, Jr.,
66 Bay Street,
General Comniissiou Merchant,
REAL KPS I’ATE
AND
STOCK BROKER.
L iberal advances mu*k on consign
meats. Agent for Eriwsn Fertilizer.
hOTl-tf
r. 11. BEHX.
r. j. *vtit-
John mcdonough.
t. ballantynr.
WM. D. SULLTVAN.
McDonough, Ballantyne & Co.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
MACHINISTS AND PATTERN MAKERS,
Corner East Broad and Liberty Mreels, Savannah, Georgia
H AYIKO mcBEASED OUR PACILIIIt*, WE ALE EKEPAKED TO FILL ALL orikm’vo.
Machinery, Iron Fronts and Castings lor Buildings, as cheap as can be fapni.h«a^f ^ FO k. B
PiTTi’wv_v* a uiilv. v. . , f »■ c»n oe rurnlihed at the North
P- H. BEHN & CO.,
Cotton and Rice Factors.
AND
GES’L COMMISSION MESCHANT3
14*4 Bay Street,
BAGGING and TIE3.
s©pt6-M.W*F6m
Savannah, Georgia.
Advances on Cottoi.
LOUIS ZURiV,
GENERAL COMMISSION MEECHAST
112 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
UNSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Liberal CASt
ADVANCED made on shipments of Rice.
Norfolk Hess, Beeswax, Ac.. &c.
inferences— Meters. D. Landretb A Son. Phi!*
delphla; Dell Noblitt. Jr., :>q , Pn-s. dent Cor 1 .
Exchange. Nation©! Bank, I biladelphia.
se y tS0-eod6m
J »Hli A. SDLLTVAN.
1
PATTERN-MAKING, in iU various branches, executed with wccnr^rl . Z he * orth ‘
attention given to repairs of Machinery entrusted to ne. ^ ^ d.spatch. Special
The reputaUon of onrSUiiAB MILLS and PANS is established,
of the best manufacture, and of the latest improved styles.
furnished at the North,
©nd dispatch. Sp©cia
They will be guaranteed te b
L I 8 T OF* ui C
E 84 .
It ifi becoming fashionable to send the
“Compliments of the Season” by tele
graph across the Atlantic. Several such
messages were received in New York this
year from European friends.
Mach has latterly been said iu regard
to the uselessness of iron-clads, as offen-
8ive weapons have steadily kept pace with,
if not exceeded in eff»ctivenei-s, defensive
armor. It ia now said that drawings lor
the construction of two fifty-ton guns have
been sent to the British War Office, and
that the authorities of the royal gun fac
tories are ready to construct another of
seventy tons on the Frazer plan, which
will throw a projectile weighing 1,400
pounds. By using this, the most im
proved system ol constructing guns bv
coil upon coil of wrought iron, there is no
practical limit to tho size of a gun or its
projectile, which could be made large
enoogh to annihilate anything afloat.
COUGHS
BLOOD
Dr. Crooks* Wina
of Tar ui>v<«r tolls
to cuio COUGHS
ond OOLDS. Try
one bottle.
ISON and POKE ROOT,
known as Dr. Crook’s
symp of Poke Boot is
the best Blood Purifier,
it can be rcliod on.
SUGAR MILLS—Without Frames.
1* inch
12 inch
12 inch
J1 iuofc.
10 inch
With Cast-iron Frames, ready to Grind
190 18 inch
40 12 inch .*
50 IS inch .* JJ
e»« 14 inch •*
7® il J6men «”!,.!!!* oa
SCUAH PANS—3„ gillom. tli. iu e »iltmh. *17; fOnUmu. *11: «0 t»llon. *25' wiV.11^.. ...
100 ikllon., *«o. MeUOtVOUOH A B.LLAAT Vk t
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
*ept2-tf
THOMAS BALLANTYNE,
BUPRKiwricwDEirr.
$5 to $15 Per Day
■^JADE BY AGENTS SELLING THE
AMEUICAM Q.U1L.TING 3I\CHI\E,
And other novelties.
Send stamps lor Circulars, or $5 for s Machine.
Address H. D. BRIER A 00.,
Janb-lm Atlanta, Ga>
R. A. WALLACE,
P^-PISK 8TATIONERT, Etc., Etc.
Note au l.«tter Paper:
Cap and Bill'
Book and
Medicated Paper;
Folios; Oemys, etc..
Manilla and Straw Wrapping Paper:
Paper Hap; ’
cotton Flour Sack*;
Shipping Tags;
t wine of all kii
ids.
Envelope* kit size* and evade*; Letter Copying Books and Preiaea:
Blank Memoranda and Pass Books; Pens and Pencils; Inkstands;
Colored Medium Paper; Cards all sises and grades; Card Boards*
Letter and Paper Backs; Wntirg and Printing Inks; Erasers; Playing Cards; Dice, ©tc.
Paper Files;
SUIUVAN
EDWABIJ 8. BULL.
HULL,
fBUCCESPoKfi TO DIXOK, JOHNSON 4 CO.)
Rasafaciarera of and D. hIcix lit
TEI.LOW PISS LDMBEE
Lumber Yard arul Planing Mill on Thune. <i-
bolt lload,
Opposite Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot.
Office at Yard. Post Office Box 3*6,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
P LANED FLOORINO. WEATHER-BOARD-
ING. Coiling. Step Boatds, Mouldings,
Sawed Shingles, Pointed Pickets Laths, Vegeta
ble-Boxes, etc., always on baud.
Scroll SAWING and TURNING done to order.
nov20-tf
135
nov25-tf
BAY STREET. HAVA IN* N AH, GEORGIA.
JOHN NI COLSON,
Gas and Steam Fitter
AND PLUMBER,
Inti Dealer in Gas f ixtures.
ORAYTON STREET,
door abrre Broughton.
H ouses fitted with gas and water,
with ail th© latest improvements at the
Shortest notice, nov25-lf
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
Canal Street, near Charleston Wharf.
Repairs of all kinds of
machinery.
Blacksmith Work
In all its Branches promptly done,
ftbia-to
Kiil