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VV. T TKOJIPSUS,
, *• (litor.
THURSDAY. JANUARY lfi. 1873.
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largest cHy and mail circa *a-
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for him to pay a visit to every post office.
‘It is strange inconsistency of the South
ern pcotile that while clamorous for a burial
of the dead past they themselves do so much
to keep alive the memories of the war.”
[Philadelphia Press.
This is, says the Richmond Dispatch, ;he
first sentence of an article censuring some
movement in this State for raising funds to
complete the Leo monument. Wo had not
expected to see such a thing in the Press,
which has become smartly liberalized of I PoMic displeasure is myself alone, and so
i * I .n . V.. « .* n 1 . n 1 .. . V. . . nAn . T ..U.ll «...
Theodore Tilton on the Wood hull and
(lafliii Story.
Theodore Tilton’s protracted and “pain
ful silence” over the Beecher scandal has at
last been brokken—but in a strange and
mysterious manner, which deepens rather
than removes the painful suspicious of the
public concerning this disagreeable matter.
Mr. Tilton publishes a card in reply to the
reiterated complaints abont his mysterious
silence, in which he says that, were he to
let out the truth, it would be a “sword,”
and God's mercy commands him to keep it
sheathed; also that his wife keeps her hand
on his lips, saying “Hush!”—and that, if he
should speak out, the revelation would go
“like a thunderbolt through other hearts.”
This mysterious intimation plainly suggests
its own meaning. Here is the letter:
lFrom the Brooklyn Kagle ]
Mi Complaining Friend: Thanks for your
good letter of bad advice. You say. how easy
to cive the lie to the wicked story, and thus
end it forever.
But stop and consider. The story is a
whole library of statements—a hundred or
more—and it would be strange if some of
them are not correct, though I doubt if any
are. To give a general denial to such an
encyclopedia of assertions would be as vague
and*irrelevant as to take up the Police Cla-
zetle, with its twenty-four pages of items,
and say, “This is ali a lie.” So extensive a
libef requires (if answered at all) a special
denial of its several parts; and furthermore,
it requires, in this particular case, not only
a denial of things misstated, but a truthful
explanation of other things that remain un
stated and in mystery. In other words, the
false story (if met at all) should be confront
ed and confounded by the true one.
Now, my friend, you urge me to speak,
but when the truth is a sword, God’s mercy
sometimes commands it sheathed.
If you think I do not burn to defend my
wife and little ones, von know not the fiery
spirit within me. Hut my wife’s heart is
more a fountain of charity .’and quenches all
resentments. She says: “Let there be no
suffering, save to ourselves alone,” and for
bids a vindication to the injury of others.
From the beginning she has stood with her
hands on my lips, saying. “Hash.” So when
you prompt me to speak for her you coun
teract her more Christian mandate of si
lence.
Moreover, after all, the chief victim of the
BY TELEGRAMI
from Tallahassee.
Til«
-TO -
MORMRG
MESSAGE OP GOVEll.VOE HAKT.
From the State Capital.
[Special Telegram to the Morning Ne |
Proceedings of the General Assembly.
[Special T*le,»rani to the Morning News.]
late. We are sure t?o reasonable man at the
North would urge a single objection to build
ing a monument to General Lee; and it is a
violent construction that looks upon this act
as keeping alive the memories of the war.
There is enough in the action of the Fed
eral Government to keep those memories
fresh without the co-operation of the people
of the South, who are in sentiment and in
interest favorable to the burial of the di ad
past. But in almost every Southern neigh
borhood is a Federal cemetery’, neatly ar
ranged and preserved, with the Federal ti:
flying over it from sunrise to sunset, and the
whole superintended l»y an officer with hand
some salary. Does that not keep alive those
memories all over the South. Wo have to
pay our part towards sustaining these monu
ments of the bitter rancors of a fratricidal
war, while the bones of our own poor Con
federates who perished in the war are bleach
ing in the sun on many fields. Put your
self in our place!
long as this is happily the case 1 shall try,
with patience, to keep my answer within my
own breast, lest it shoot forth like a thunder-
[ bolt through other hearts.
Yours truly, Theo. Tilton.
The ex-Empross Eugenie is concocting
more trouble for poor- France by her inten
tion of laying formal claim to the lost Em
pire of the late Napoleon on behalf of her
son. Royal pretendership was for centuries
the curse of England. The English got rid
of it at last by cutting off the head of Charles
I, and driving out his brother, James II,
and stamping as a spurions invention the
doctrine of the divine right of royal suc
cession. But France is still haunted and
harried by tho doctrine, personified now in
three pretendersliips, the Bourbon princo
the Orleans princes, and *lie young Prince
Louis Napoleon. Tho whole thing is a sad
burlesque on the idea of a sacred loyal legiti
macy. But it is still a sadder sight to see
many elements of fanaticism or folly
France conspiring to make that beautiful
country and gallant nation the wretched
plaything in such a burlesque.—Keic Or
leans Times.
The Norfolk Journal institutes some com
parisons based on the census between New
England and the six Southern States of Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia and West Vir
ginia, counted as one State, North, and
South Carolina, and Georgia. ffFirst, as to
church accommodations. The church sit
tings in all New England are given in the
census at 2,208,007; those in the six Southern
States are given by the same census at 3,
600,084. The difference in favor of the
Southern States is 1,457,877 sittings, or more
than 66 per cent. In all Now England there
aro 5,421 churches; in the six Southern
States there were, at the same time, 11,567
churches. There is certainly something in
this; but the Journal goes further. The
white population of New England and the
above six Southern States is very nearly
equal. The native white paupers in New
England numbered, in 1870, twolve thousand
nine hundred and seventy-two, or in the
proportion of one native pauper for every
two hundred and seventeen native whites.
In the six Southern States tho native white
paupers numbered, in 1870, seven thousand
anff sixty-two, or one native white pauper
for every four hundred and sixty-eight native
wnites. The per esntage of pauperism
among native New Englanders was more
than double that of Southerners. The same
ratio prevails in crime, tho number of crimi
nals in New England being again double
that of the above States. Certainly New
England need not reproach her neighbors.
In the Senate on Monday, when the Indian
Appropriation bill came up with the appro
priation ot $200,00U for that mythical tribe
of Teton Sioux, some discussion arose upon
the comparatively unimportant question
whether there was in fact any such tribe.
But Mr. Windom—and why not Wts-doiu—
of Minnesota closed the argument by stating
that of the $500,000 appropriated for this
tribe last year, $200,000 remained unexpend
ed, which was to his mind proof conclusive
that there waB no fraud in it. If the appr -
priatiou had been fraudulent, the thieves
would have taken the whole. And so the
Senate, notwithstanding $200,000 remains
unexpended of the last appropriation, voted
$200,000 more. Perhaps, though, this last
$200,000 is to pay some kind of a commission
to go hunt up the Tetons. Manilestly, if
there are no Teton Sioux there ought to be.
The Refunding of the Cotton Tax.
Editor Alorning News:
Seeing in your issue of the 13th, an article
in reference to the cotton tax, and being in
communication with one of the lobbying
parties for that measure, I find that the 1 b-
bying parties are opposed to the bill known
: ‘McIntvre’s bill,” and in fact to all bills
for the refunding of the cotton tax. There
is no unity between them, and as long as this
is the case, there is bat little hope that any
of them will succeed. These lobbyists have
made arrangements (contracts) with the
planter to undertake to collect from the
Government the tax paid on cotton, in con
sideration for which they are to receive one
half of what is collected. They seem to fear
that they will be disappointed in their gain
if Mr. McIntyre’s bill passes, and it must be
for this reason that they oppose it. I think
their fears ungrounded, as those planters
with whom they have contracted will be
bound by that contract to allow them the one
half agreed upon. A Cotton Planter.
From the statement recently made by the
Grand Vizier to tho Minister of Persia, it
seems probable that the greater part of the
misery occasioned by the famine will soon
be assuaged and many of tho results of it
obviated. Upon being appointed Grand
Vizier at Teheran, that gentleman at once
appointed a relief committee, established
two hospitals for the poor and a school to
receive poor children. Able-bodied persons
in distress are now employed in building
new roads, and, besides this, relief commit
tees havo been appointed in every town
where they are needed. There is hope of
good harvests next year, rain and snow hav
ing fallen in abundance.
dis-
The Cotton Tax.—A Washington
patch says the Ways and Means Committee
devoted a short time on Saturday morning
to the question of rofumling tho cotton tax.
No conclusion was reached, and it is not
probable that any report will be made on the
subject this session. Three members of the
committee are understood to hold that the
tax was unconstitutional, but they have not
commit ted themselves to the support of any
measure for refunding the amounts paid.
The other six members arc opposed to any
action by Congress upon tho subject.
The present fixed salary of the Comptrol
ler General is 12,OuO. Formerly he received
also as perquisites about five per cent, of
about $5,000 taxes of a special kind, but
under recent regulations he receives the
same per cent, on about *200,000, increasing
tho perquisites to about $11,000. Tho effect
of a late resolution is to leave the perquisites
at the disposition of the Legislature.
Whether it will see proper to retain all, or a
portion of it, will alterwards be determined.
Plant Corn.—Tho Griflin Star briefly
echoes the universal opinion of reflecting
men, when it says “the salvation of the
South depends upon the farmers, and if they
will do their duty the present year, our word
for it the cry of hard times will scarcely be
heard next fall. Plant plenty of corn, raise
plenty of meat, and let cotton and politics
go, and the South will be all right.”
Mysteries of tho Campaign Unravelled.
Some of the mysteries of the late Presi
dential campaign are in process of rapid un
ravelling. The Sun called attention a few
weeks ago to some significant facts in con
nection with the election of Judge Merri-
mon, the Conservative candidate for Gover
nor of North Carolina, to the United States
Senate, by Republican votes in tho Legisla
ture. Wc have now another step in that re
markable transaction in the bringing for
ward of Senator John Pool, of North Caro
lina, for a Cabinet appointment, and his
support bv Senators Morton, Scott, and
others of the inner Administration Ring.
North Carolina was the first State to hold
an election after the Presidential nomina
tions were made. It was all-important to
the Administration to carry it. They failed.
The Legislature was Conservative by a large
majority, and Merrimon, the Conservative
candidate for Governor, was elected; but af
ter a week’s delay, to doctor the returns, he
was counted out. The effect was felt in
Maine and in the October States, was never
counteracted, and in the event accomplish
ed the result aimed at, the defeat of Gree
ley ami the election of Grant.
The frauds by which Merrimon was count
ed out were hardly denied. But when the
Legislature assembled, though he had a
strong case and a friendly court, he offered
no contest. His law partner was appointed
Solicitor-General by the President. The
Senatorial election took place. John Pool
was a candidate for re-election. Gov. Vance
was nominated by the Conservatives. There
was a bolt in the Conservative ranks, and
for several days no choice. Then John Pool
withdrew; tho Republicans went bodily for
Merrimon; he was elected, and John Pool
telegraphed to the President that it was a
great triumph, and had strengthened the
Administration. And now John Pool is ex
pecting a Cabinet appointment, and is sup
ported by Morton and the Ring managers,
who understood the whole plot from the be
ginning.
One other fact of significance, and it can
be stated still more briefly. It was abso
lutely necessary for the Administration to
carry Pennsylvania. It was carried by
frauds, which tho friends of the President
themselves confessed were unparalleled in
their magnitude. Only one man was prose
cuted for illegal voting. He was convicted
and sentenced to eighteen months’ impris
onment. President G-ant pardoned him last
week.
Charles Francis Adams was right when lie
told Thurlow Weed that his own nomina
tion would havo made no difference in the
result. It made no difference who was the
candidate. The Credit Mobilier party meant
to carry the election. They did it.—X. Y.
Sun.
In the Senate.
Atlanta, January 15.
The Joint Committee on Direct Trade and
Immigration made a report, which was re
ceived and transmitted to tl*e House.
A resolution was adopted appointing a
joint committee to draft a bill reducing the
number of judicial circuits.
Mr. Hudson, supporting the resolution,
said the city courts took away a great part
of the smaller cases from the Superior
Courts. Another reason was to get rid of
incompetent judges, even if the salary was
raised in order to get better judges.
The bill authorizing the trial and convic
tion of accessories to crime before and af
ter the fact, where the principal offender
had been discharged or cannot be taken, so
as to be prosecuted and punished, wa3
passed.
The bill to incorporate the State Universi
ty Bank at Athens was amended and passed.
The committee investigating the contested
election of Benjamin F. Bruton vs Benjamin
F. Brimberry, reports in favor of Brimberry.
Tho report was adopted.
BILLS ON THEIR FIRST READING.
A bill to endow the North Georgia College
out of the proceeds of the sale of land scrip.
A bill to punish judicial officers for delay
in executing verdicts against criminals.
A bill to prescribe the fees of Justices of
the Peace and Constables.
A bill to define the duties of securities.
The Senate adjourned.
In the House.
A number of new bills were introduced:
By Mr. Dubose—A bill to regulate the
practice in cases of special presentments to
to grand juries; a bill to provide more par
ticularly for the attendance of witnesses in
criminal cases; a bill to declare that there
may be principals in the second degree, that
there may be accessories before and after
the fact in cases of misdemeanor, and to de
clare that principals in the second degree
and accessories before and after tho fact may
be tried before principals in the first degree.
By Mr. Willis—A bill to require owners of
railroad stock to give in and pay taxes on
said stock in tlft counties where said owners
resido.
By Mr. Black, of Sumter—A bill to re
quire Tax Collectors to pay over funds col
lected for common school purposes to the
County Treasurer; also a bill to repeal all
laws giving merchants and factors liens on
crops for advances.
By Mr. Longley—A bill to require Superior
Courts to render judgments without a jury
in cases of contract where no issuable pie
is filed.
By Mr. Stapleton, of Jefferson—A bill to
change the lines between the counties of
Burke and Jefferson.
By Mr. Hoge—A bill to prevent cruelty to
animals.
By Mr. Brassoll—A bill to authorize the
Ordinary of Glasscock county to levy a tax to
build a jail.
By Mr. Gilbert—A bill to repeal certain
sections of tho code in relation to giving in
wild lands.
By Mr. Mills—A bill to provide compensa
tion for Justices of the Peace, and freehold
ers for holding elections in Chatham county.
By Mr. Glisson, of Burke—A bill to create
a Board - f Commissioners of Roads and Rev
enues; a bill to abolish the office of County
Treasurer, and to compel the Tax Collector
ot Burke county to receive any debt due by
the county in payment of taxes; a biD to au
thorize the proper authorities of Burke
county to redeem outstanding bonds with
new bonds; a bill to remove the disabilities
C. E. Perkins, a minor.
By Mr. Jones, of Burke—A bill to regulate
the weighing of cotton, and to provide for
the appointment of public weighers.
By Mr. Williamson, of Baldwin—A bill to
amend the Constitution removing the capi-
tol to Milledgeville.
By Mr. Clarke, of Richmond—A bill to
provide for the issuing of bonds to pay off
the public school debt.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to pay magistrates and freeholders
for holding elections two dollars per day.
Passed. j
A bili to create a Board of Commissioners
in Burke county. Passed.
A bill to empower telegraph companies to
construct lines on rights of way of railroads.
Passed.
The .Senate resolution to reduce the ju
dicial circuits is made tho special order for
to-morrow, 11 o’clock. House adjourned.
The Press Association adjourned to meet
at Americus in May. The meeting has been
satisfactory and harmonious.
Mr. Hill speaks on Thursday evening, Mr
Stephens on Friday, and General Gordon on
Saturday. It is claimed Mr. Stephens is
strengthening. Evelyn.
FIRE 1% PHII ADF.LPHIA.
Philadelphia, January 15.—A fire occur
red here this morning in the late residence
! of Edwin Forrest. A portion of his library
was destroyed, including nearly all his valua-
* ble Shakespearean collection. The famous
1 original copy of Shakespeare, which Mr.
Forrest always kept in a glass case, was con
sumed. He had frequently remarked, con
cerning this work, that in case of fire in his
house, he would rather anything else should
be consumed than that volume should be
MARRIED.
In this city, on Wednesday evening, the 8tli
inn., by the Rev Father Knaresbor^, E. A.
Silva, Esq., and Mias Viola V. BoiFXTru.L*T.
both of Savannah. No cards. *
* ~
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tallahassee, January 15.—The Governor
sent his message to both branches of the
Legislature to-day, accompanied with re
ports of the departments. The following is
a synopsis of the message: His Excellency burned. It was published in 1623, and was ’
c/V\
thanks God for a peaceful election, and com
pliments the citizens on the graceful manner
in which they have accepted the result. He
thinks the result will introduce a new era of
good feeling and prosperity. The chief
necessity of the hour is a reformation of the
I valued at $5,000.
The fire did not extend beyond the library,
and the gallery containing the painting and
art collection is not injured. The fire origi
nated from c defective flue. The greatest
portion of the books in the library escaped
financial condition of the State. The way to damage, except from the heat and smoke.
effect the desired reform is to collect the
back taxes and exercise economy in expendi
tures. He states the total amount of State
indebtedness, exclusive of aid to railroads,
Loss, from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars
TIIE TRIAL OF .MU>. WHAllTOX—
STilASGE FATALITY.
Annapolis, January 15.—A jury has been
to be one million five hundred thousand ; obtained in the Wharton case and the trial
dollars. He recommends that the default- J commenced. A curious fatality seems to
% CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, January 15.—In tho House
resolution was adopted instructing the
Credit Mobilier Committee to inqure whether
any member of Congress had been paid as
attorney for the Pacific Railroad, and wheth
er any railroad money had been used for the
election of any member of Congress.
The legislative appropriation bill passed.
In tho Senate the minority Finance Com
mittee submitted a report that Boutwell had
the right to issue legal tenders heretofore
withdrawn. Ordered printed.
Alcorn introduced a bill authorizing the
Secretary of War to compromise and settle
all pending claims of the Government against
Southern Railroad Companies. Referred to
Committee on the Judiciary.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 15.—The House bill
authorizing the Secretary of War to con
struct light-draft snag boata to ply in the
Missouri, Arkansas and Mississippi rivers,
the cost not to exceed 124,000 in addition to
the present appropriation for that purpose,
was passed. *
Nothing of importance transpired in the
Senate or on the committees this morning.
Nominations: Snowball, Surveyor of Cus
toms at Houston, Texas; Mrs. Johnson, Post
Mistress, Griffin Court House, Ga.; White,
Postmaster, Water Valley, Miss.; Smith,
Canton, Miss.
Theo. N. Ramsey, of North Carolina, vis
ited tho President and other officials to-day
in behalf of the new temperance movement.
The rrince of .Wales shows himse.f so
strong a Bonapartist by his sorrow for the
Emperor that it is a question whether Xa-
poleon XY. might not have a very good
friend in England should Albert Edward
ascend the throne. Politically an English
King may amount to a little, but person
ally there Is a wonderful power about the
Crown still.— W'orUL ^ *
to Arkansas.—Wo are told that
Goor* Farming.—A gentleman of promi
nence in railroad circles told us the other
day that he bought a farm near Macon since
the war, paying therefor $15,000. The crop
this year is fully worth that amount. He has
made twelve bales of cotton to each male,
and enough corn to supply the place for t vo
years. Why go to Texas when there are
such lands and fanning in Georgia ?
[Columbus Sun.
Gone
sixtv-five negroes left Bussell county, a few
days ago, for Arkansas. Many of these ne
groes will die, and that very speedily, as a
consequence of removal.
Factory Consumption.—The Columbus
manufactories have taken since August „lst,
2,166 bales of cotton against 1,267 same time
last season, Bhowing an increase of 899 hales
thus far taken from the warehouse alone.
The Live Oak (Fla.) Press says: ‘-Farm
ers of this county are having trouble in pro
curing labor, owing to tho opening up of
turpentine farms and log yards.”
Tho red-crested vultures in St. Augustine
are so gentle that they come into the back
yards and consume tbs offal, thus obviating
the necessity of scavenger carts.
The Albany Actus says “poor shabby, har-
nosBed-mbbed mules” sold at Sheriff’s sale
in that place last week at from $40 to $100,
and other property in proportion.
The Richmond State Journal gays : “It
will perhaps astonish those who have been
educated into tho belief that the course of
the star of empire is unalterably and con
tinuously westward, to learn that the Atlantic
.States, and especially Virginia, have lately
drawn large numbers of permanent settlers
from the Northwest.”
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, January 15.—Three hundred
men commenced work yesterday at Seventy-
ninth street, upon one section of the under
ground railway. It is expected that ono thous-
and men will be at work within a month. The
road is to be finished and in working order
by the first of May, 1875.
A contractor who employed a large num
ber of Italian emigrants has sent them back
to the Emigration Commissioner, pronounc
ing them worthless.
It is r stated that there is no truth in the
reported combination and consolidation of
the telegraph lines.
Seven persons were burned to death in
tho Litchfield fire.
ing tax collectors and assessors be prose
cuted; that the entire State debt be
funded, and money borrowed to pay
the immediate expenses; that the
officers who approve tax assessors,
bonds be held personally responable
and liable to punishment by imprison
ment if they ffiil to make a thorough investiga
tion as to the solvency of the securities; that
failure to pay over public money be declared
a felony, and that any delinquent will be li
able to suspension on complaint. The mes
sage recommends that the laws be so.
changed that every case, civil or criminal,
may be tried before a judge without a jury,
unless a jury be required by one of the par
ties, and that on demand of a jury the re
quisite number of jurors be drawn by the
Clerk from the jury list in the presence of
the Court, and that the fees of jurors be in
cluded in the judgment collected as other
costs. It recommends a modification of the
laws for punishment of criminals, so as to
make their execution less expensive;
that bribery be more severely punished;
that the election laws be so amended that
the county boards of canvassers cannot take
such liberties with the votes of tho people as
was done at tho recent election; that luna
tics be better cared for; that the county com
missioners be compelled to pay more atten
tion to the public roads; that the Constitu
tion be amended so as to change the time of
handing in the reports of the Departments;
that the general appropriation bill be passed
some time before the adjournment of the
Legislature, in order that it may be examin
ed by tho Executive; that steps be taken to
secure to the State tho Agricultural College
scrip in the hands of the Secretary of the
Interior.
These things done, he says the rights of
the citizens, the humblest as well as the
greatest, will be fully guaranteed before the
law, and education, the very life of Repub
lics, made general and free, and the State
will rise to tho position she is so well calcu
lated by her natural advantages of soil,
climate and situation to occupy among the
great sisterhood of States constituting one
undivided common country.
In the Senate Mr. Cocke was confirmed as
Attorney General. Tallahassee.
attend the trial of this prisoner. During
her trial for the murder of Gen. Ketchum,
there were several deaths in the families of
tho persons connected with the trial, and
last evening John R. Arnold, deputy sheriff^
on going home after leaving the court, was
drowned in the Severn river by breaking
through the ice. Arnold has a brother on
the present jury. Attorney General Syes-
ter was called away from the trial on Mon
day on account of the illness of his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Susan Harvey, of Hagerstown,
and that lady had died before he reached
home.
[Written fur the Morning N^wa.]
LIFE PHASES.
Starlight has fallen o’er wood and field.
The breuze blows gently from the deil,
Iu the air is a vague, sweet breath
From the 1 ! : y’« folded bell.
Under tbe leaves of toe drooping vine,
In the silvery gleam of the Southern ninht,
Is a girlish form, whose face divine
Is bathed iu the soft st'-rlight
Wafts of fragrance from th» olden time,
Enfolds her soul in memories sweet;
bhe hears not the sparrows’ twi teriug notes,
Nor heeds the hours so friet.
But lists to the murmured siren words
Without a single doubt or fear,
For Love and Trust are in her heart,
And Hope and Joy are near.
Solomon's Lodge, No. 1, F. A. M.
A Regular Communication ot
this Lodge will be held THIS (Thursday)
EVENING, at 7* o’clock, at Masonic
Hall, corner of Bull aud Broughton streets.
Members of other Lodges and visiting breth
ren are respectfully Invited to attend.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, W. M.
J. H Fstill. Secretary. Janl6-1
Notice.
Savannah Gas Light Company, 1
Savannah, Ga , January 16, 1873. J
At a Meeting of the Board, held this
day, a Dividend cf Five ; er Centum on the Capi
tal Stock of the Company was declared, payable
from tbe tamings ot the past six months, in
United futes currency, on and after MONDAY,
the 2uth inst.
J. F. GILMER.
janl6 zw President and Treasurer.
Irish Union Society.
A Special Meeting will be held
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, atjialf-past seven
o’clock, at your HalL
A full and punctual attendance is requested.
M. J. DOYLE, President.
M. O’Bries. Secretary. JanlG-1
To the Electors of the City of Savannah!
Gentlemen—Acting under the advice
of an eminent Physician, I am forced, by the
state of my health, to decline to become a Candi
date for Mayor.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
jaal6-l SOLOMON COHEN.
For Mayor and Aldermen.
The following named gentlemei
will be supported at tbe election ota TUESDAY
NEXT:
FOB mayor:
H’JN. BOLOMON COHEN.
[OFFICIAL.]
ELECTION NOTH E.
MILITARY 6L0VB
ClIY OF SAVANNAH, I
Mayor’s Officr, January 16, 1873.)
TTNoER AND BY VIRTUE OF A RESOLU-
U TION passed in Council January 15, 1*73, it
is hereby ordered that an ilecti n for s Mayor
am twelve Aidt-rmeo cf the ri*y r.f ‘■avann -h. to
serve tor two (2) y.ars. or until their encces ors
are duly elected and qualified be had at tLe Court
House, in the City ot Savai.nah, on the THIRD
TUESDAY, being the 21st day of January, inst.
1873, between the hours of seven (7) iu the morn
ing, and six (6 in the afternoon of said day. under
the superintendence of the Jasticee of the Pe %ce
in the City of Savannah, or any three (3) or more
ot them
The City Sheriff with bis Deputies, will bo in
a tendance for the preservation of order and to
open and close tbe polls according to law.
TbeCit- Marshal sod the City Treasurer, with
his digest, will be in attendance nr the co 1-ction
of taxes, and the Clerk of Council with the regis
try of voters.
The Chier of Police, with s sufficient force, will
attend and preserve order at and around the
polls.
The superintendents of the election will pro
vide a sufficient cumber of ballet boxes for tbe
easy and unembarrassed accommodation of voters.
By order of ALFRED HAYWOOD,
Mayor, pro tan.
Jab. Stzwabt, Clerk Council. jac!6-td
Just Received 50 doz. Berlin & other styi e
WHITE COTTON GLOVE!
JLATHROP A to I
Janl6-tf I
Plantation Mules.
BEAD OF FINE YOUNG MULES.
Just received from the West and for sale by
janlfi 6
J. P. FOX A CO.,
Bryan Street Stable.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rriHE FIRM OF HILDEBRAND A OEHLER
jL bas this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent.
Mr. Guido Okhleb will open a new Brewery at
the old stand, to be known as the “Georgia W« iee
Beer Brewery,” on the first of February next.
Savannah, January 15, 1873. janl6-3*
Teacher Wanted.
Adowu the misiy aioles of the past
Comes floating along a musical strata,
The dreaming heart is laded to rest.
As over and over agaiu
Is echoed t.ne song: “I love you well;
Youth’* fair fl iwer-’ shall not wither,
For Lovu shall tall like trussed balm
Upon your sjuI forever.”
The suow-flakes fall o’er wood aud field:
Iu the icy air is a vague, sad round,
The wind in tbe pines has ceased its moan,
The leaden twiight settles down.
Thick clouds blot out tbe stars above,
A white shroud wraps the ea:th below,
A dark and brooding silence falls,
The silence of the snow.
UIIISKLIIUKS I — FI NER \L
OF NAPOLEON.
London, January 15th, 3.30 a. m.—The
remains of Napoleon will lie in state until
the hour for the commencement of tho fune
ral ceremonies at noon. Yesterday the pub
lic were admitted to the chapel. At mid
night ten thousand persons had viewed
the solemn scene, including tho lYince of
Wales and tho Doke of Edinburgh.
President Thiers has granted leave of ab
sence to Admiral Rigauldde, Marshal 13a-
zaine, she Duke of Paleoso and General
Froussard, to attend tho funeral at Chisel-
hurst. Application from two majors in ac
tive service for similar leave was refused
The Italian Government has sent officers
to represent it at the funeral.
London, January 15.— A dispatch from
Cliiselhurst this morning says an immense
crowd of people are collecting there to wit
ness the funeral procession of Napoleon. One
thousand metropolitan policemen line the
roadway leading from the house where the
Ex-Emperor died to the chapel where the
funeral services are to take place. Flags
are displayed at half mast and the bells are
tolling.
London, January 15.—The funeral of tho
late ex-Emperor of France took place at
Chiselhurst this morning. Although ten
o’clock was the hour designated for the pro
cession to move from the late residence of
the Emperor, it was thirty minutes after
that time when the hearse, which was to con
vey the remains to the cliapel, drew up in
front of the grand entrance of the mansion.
A deputation of Paris workmen, who were to
walk at the head of tho procession, arrived
at the same time. They wore immortcls in
their coat6 and carried wreaths of yellow
flowers in their hands. On both sides of the
hearse were tho Imperial arms surrounded
by the letter “N.” A great crowd, which
steadily increased, surrounded the hearse.
The funeral procession started for tho chapel
at eleven o’clock and moved in tho following
order: A man bearing the Tri-color, borne
on an ash stick, cut at tho last moment be
fore tbe cortege moved; tbe deputation of
workmen from Paris, with uncovered heads,
bearing their wreaths; chaplain of tho family
bearing aloft a golden crucifix; the hearse,
drawn by eight horses, driven by a Postil
lion; and the mourners, who numbered eight
hundred, in all, and included the Prince Im
perial, who went uncovered, Prince Jerome
Napoleon, Prince Joachim, Princo Archille,
51. Rotilier and many distinguished Impe
rialists, English Noblemen, Priests aud
others.
The Prince Imperial was very pale and ex
hibited traces of tho anguish he has under
gone. The Empress Eugenie was too ill to
attend the funeral. The coffin was covered
with immortels and violets.
There was no funeral sermon at the chap
el. The Bishop at Southwark sang a Re
quiem Mass over the remains, in which he
was assisted by Father Goddard, tho Spirit
ual Adviser of tho la to ex-Emperor, and all
the Priests, who were Chaplains at the Tuil-
leries during the reign of Napoleon. 5Ir.
Tutz, the organist of St. George’s Cathe
dral, London, was present at the chapel
with his choir, and conducted the musical
portion of tho services.
The remains were deposited in tho sacris
ty, which has been formed into a mortuary
chapel, until the removal of the body to
France for final interment.
The procession was very long, and tho
hearse was at tho chapel heforo tho other
end of the cortege had left the family man
sion. All the carriages and pedestrians were
drawn up three abreast across the roadway,
and injthot order proceeded to the chapel.
The rrince Imperial and Princo Napoleon
returned from tho chapel in one carriage.
They were cheered by tho crowds through
which they passed. At least thirty thousand
people gathered to witness the funeral pro
cession.
Near tbe k&fl s* viu s there slowly walks
A woman, whess face is pale and fair.
The 6now-flike* pelt her cheeks and brew
And lodge in her flowing hair:
In hopeless thought anl passionate pain.
She yearns lor the “vanished gleam,”
The warmth and l’ght of those memories bright.
That passed with the fleeting dream.
With a shivering dread she lifts her head.
And her great dark eyes look up to the sky ;
Oh, desolate heart! List no c to the song
Of the btorm-Kiag hurryii.g by:
“Back to your life, tho’ tired and cold,
btrive on with linn endeavor;
F^r Hjt»e and Joy and Love are dea-J,
But Faith lives on forever.”
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
The Extravagance and Profligacy of
the Indian Depart mt-nl--The Ap
propriations Increased from Two to
Seven Millions—An Attempted Out
rage on Wisconsin Indians.
Washington, January 9.—The Senate re
sumed to-day tho consideration of the Indian
Appropriation bill.
> erv little interest had been manifested in
this bill heretofore, but to-day Judge Thur
man woke up the Senate by a vigorous and
effective onslaught on the entire Indian
policy of the Administration, and especially
with reference to its extravagance and profli
gacy. He showed how the Indian appropria
tions had run up from small beginnings to
an enormous sum, and especially the largo
increase during Grant's Administration.
In 1792 the appropriation was some $13,000;
in 1840, when the Florida Indians were being
removed, $2,27‘2,OOU; in 1850, $1,663,000; in
I860, $2,991,000: in 1870. over $7,000,000: in
18 <1, $9,300,000; and in 1872, $5,500,000. Tho
speech was in marked contrast with the
policy of cant and profligacy on which the
Government prides itself, aud elicited the
profound attention of the Senate. Tho Ad-
ministrationists were wholly unable to make
reply.
One of the most audacious and corrupt
transactions in this connection was an at
tempt to get an appropriation to remove the
five hundred Indians out of Wisconsin at the
point of the bayonet. These Indians thus
sought to be ejected are admitted to he citi
zens of Wisconsin under the terms of the
Fourteenth Amendment, and yet on a mis
erable prejudice of race aud color they were
to be deprived of their rights.
Behind this injustice lay, of course, a job.
not only were there the profits of moving
these Indians, but it seems they have a right
to a reservation in Minnesota, near their
B resent home, on which some of Senator
uckingham’s constituents have fixed greedy
and covetous eyes. Accordingly that Sena
tor was put up to second this act of oppres
sion and spoliation in the name of progress,
humanity, aud the civilization of Indians.
The trick was well exposed bv Judge Thur
man and others, and received a decided re
buke from the Senate. The attempt shows
how ready Administration Senators are to
go back on the Fourteenth Amendment.
foe ai.debmex:
JOHN L. VILLALONGA,
HENRY BRIGHAM,
FRANCIS BLAIR,
M. H. MEYER.
JOHN R. HAMLErT,
JOHN F. O’BYRNE,
ISAAC BRUNER,
JOHN SCHWARTZ,
MICHAEL LA YIN,
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
EDWARD LOVELL.
R. D. ARNOLD.
janl6-l
Notice,
Neither the Captain nor Consignees
of the British steamer “Tyrian,” will be respon
sible for any debts contracted by tbe crew.
jau!6-3t OUTAVUeJ COHEN k CO.
Was Consumers
Will please take notice that all
Lilia due January 1st must be paid on or before
THURSDAY, the 17th Inst
After that date the flow of gas will be stopped
lrom the premises of all parties in arrears, with
out farther notice.
jan!5-3t AUGUSTUS BARIE, Accountant.
.MR. A. It. KNAPP,
Tuner and Repairer of Pianos and
Organs,
Having severed his connect ion with
Messrs. Ludden A Bates, begs to inform hia
friends and the public generally, in Savannah
and elsewhere, that he may be hereafter ad
dressed through the P jst Office, or cau be soen
dally at Mr. Penfleld’s Conservatory of Music,
134 Brongbtou street, after 5 o’clock p. m.
Iu the Fall. Mr. Knapp will be associated here
with Messrs. Guilford, Wood A Co., of Macon,
who will open a first-class muaio house in Savan
nah abont the 1st of October next. Janl4-2t
Liquor Licenses for 1873.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
Office Clerk of Council, January 11, 1873. (
How the Enforcement Law Operates.—
Mr. E. George, of Atlanta, told a negro to
voto the Democratic ticket. He promised,
hut voted KadicaL He was caught stealing,
and Mr. G. discharged him. Mr. G. has
bee n arrested by a United States Commis
sioner for intimidation.
The Columbus Sun says Aleck Johnson,
the negro who formerly held the position of
Janitor of the Court House in that city, is
now learning to write bis name that he may
go “bailiffing.” He thinks ho will be able
to sign his bond by Saturday. He is learn
ing by note.
Seventy-one acres of land in the Nineteenth
District of Stewart county, Georgia, sold, on
Tuesday, at Sheriff sale for $2,350.
The Boston Post manifests some desire
to know whether there was any value in the
Mobilier stock, or was it only taken by phil
anthropists to oblige the gontleman who had
more than he could carry ‘i
NOT DEAD.
Knoxville, January 15.—Thos. G. Boyd,
of Sweetwater, Tenn., against whom cases
for defrauding tho Government in pensions
are pending, and who was reported murder
ed in 5Ionroe county, Tenn., last September,
was discovered and arrested in Toronto,
Canada, yesterday, and will he brought hack
to Knoxville.
HEAVY SNOW STORM IN IOWA.
Dubuque, January 15.—There was a heavy
snow last night and the train i are again in
terrupted.
PUT IN FOR COAL.
Norfolk, January 15.—The English
steamer Corinthian, from New Orleans for
Liverpool, put in here for coal.
FROM THE SCENE OF INDIAN
HOSTILITIES.
San Francisco, January 15.—There have
been more Indian outrages in southern Ore
gon. There has been no battle pot between
tho United States troops and Capt. Jack’s
garrison.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, January 15, 4:19 p. m.—For
New England, easterly to southerly winds,
rising temperature, cloudy weather and rain,
except, possibly, snow for northern portion.
For South Atlantic and 5Iiddle States, east
erly and southerly winds, cloudy weather
and rain, but winds shifting to westerly and
northerly. Probably on Thursday p. m. and
night falling temperature and clearing
weather from the Gulf northward to tho
upper lakes and Lake Erie, with winds shift
ing to westerly and northerly. Decided fall
ing off in temperaturo and clear and clear
ing weather for Missouri and the Northwest,
with northerly to westerly winds and gene
rally clear and cold weather.
Rebellion Threatened in Vermont.—
For some time three counties—Chittenden,
Franklin and Grand Isle—have complained
of an unequal and excessive valuation of
their real estate. Tho last Legislature
failed to rectify the inequality, and the citi
zens of these counties, impatient of the in
terval of two years that must elapse before
another legislative session, determined to
bring matters to a crisis.
A convention of town officers of Chittenden
county was called at Burlington, and law
yers consulted, who reported that there was
no method of testing the question in the
courts with any prospect of f^uceess. the only
remedy being the Legislature, which is prac
tically omnipotent iu the laying of taxes, the'
power of taxation being an arbitrary one.
In Franklin county, however, the ease was
presented in a somewhat different light.
Senator Ballard, who is a lawver, told the
Convention at St. Albans that, i/ payment of
the tax were refused, the matter would not
come before the Supreme Court on applica
tion of the Treasurer, hut he would issue his
“extent” to tho constables and sheriffs, and,
if thev failed to comply, and the people
backed them, tho State would have to deal
with the case as an open rebellion, or back
dotfu and grant relief by legislation.
Tho Convention at St. Albans, therefore,
voted to taka the action necessary to bring
on this state of affairs, and look to Chitten
den comity for co-operation. Of the situation
the Burlington Free Press says: “Exactly
how our penple will feel about placing them
selves in an attitude of * rebellion' we cannot
say. If Franklin countv has cause to rebel,
we certainly have double cause; and ->-e
fancy they will not he greatly terrified at the
prospect of Governor Converse ordering out
(perhaps heading in person) our State army
of one regiment, with its five brigadiers, to
enforce collection of the taxes.”
All persons engaged in the sale of
Malt, Vmous and Spiritous Liquors, within the
corporate limits of the city, are hereny notified
that the City Licedse for the same expired on the
first day of the present month.
The prices of said Licenses for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Price. Charges. Total.
Retail Liqnor License....1125 $3 70 $128 70
Wholesale Liquor License. 125 3 70 128 70
Tne bond book is now open at this office (two
freeholders telng required to eich bond). In no
case wi.l a License be issue! for a less period
than the current year, the bonds to be filed in
this office, aod the funds paid over to the City
Treasurer, who will issue his receipt therefor.
No further notice will be Issued, and defaulters
will be p aced on the Information Docket, on the
20th inst. JAMES STEWART,
j*n'.3-5t -.Clerk of Council.
A TEACHER 18 WANTED FOR THE Posi
tion oi Principal of the Girl’s GRAMM AR
SCHOOL. Applicants will present themselves for
examination at Chatham Academy, on WEDNES
DAY. the 6th da; of February, at lu o’clock, A M.
Salary for the first year $1,500.
By order of the Board of Public Education.
janl6-d3,tlawt<i W. H. BAKER. Secretary.
Wanted,
BALES OF COTTON, TO COMPLETE
800 loading ship “L. B. GILLCHRfcST.
for Liverpool. Balance of cargo now nearly all
on board. Apply to
j an 16-tf BRIGHAM, HOL«T k CO.
A Situation Wanted
B
• Y A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL, TO COOK,
• WA— "
Address
WASH and IRON, or do general House work.
“8. M..”
Jaul6-1* Morning News Office.
Wanted.
W ANTED TO PURCHASE A WOOD FLAT
in good condition, that will carry twenty
cords wood. P. DECKER.
jan!6-lt St.jJulian st. and Market rquar *.
JOHN S. REESE & CO 1
General Agents, Baltimore > Maryland.
«
fi
n
•9
WM. HENRY WOODS & Ot!
M
i
s
A
Sole Agents for Savannah.
u
*
d
s
h
For Freight or Charter,
T he first-clakS bwedish
Ship
“OSCAB lit."
Asbebg, Master,
2,000 bales capacity.
For further particulars apply to
janl6-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST K
gTaTE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-
Francis H. Allen has applied for EXEMP
TION OF PERSONALTY, aud l will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock A. M.. on the 25th day of
January, 1873, at my offim.
HENRY ti. WETMORE,
Janl6a23 ordinary C. C.
CHRISTMAS
AT
PDTZELS
CHRISTMAS AT PUTZEL’S!
Christmas at Putzel’s!
NO OLD STOCK OK HAM
All Pure, Fresh and Genuine.
For Sale on Time, for Cotton or OnrrencJ
a
ol
(I
b
C
This Cnano is too well known in the Southern Slates, fm
experience in its use lor seven yefirs pn*t. to need further ret
luendation from u*. It has acquired, after thorough trial, nut*
all conditions of season, an
UNSURPASSED CHARACTER
:
a
b
fl
:
For Reliable Excellence, wlitcli cannot attach to Fertilizer,,j
Keccut Introduction.
SEEDLESS RAISINS,
Twenty (20) cents per pound,
at PUTZEL’S.
CURRANTS.
Eignt (8) pounds for SI,
at PUTZEL’S.
In attain offering this VALUABLE FERTILIZER to the Plw
ini; Public, the Pacific Cnano Company recognizes the polit)r|
furnishing TIIE BEST ARTICLE AT TIIE LEAST COST. Iu,
ing to Large Sales and Small I’roliis tor cumpensafion.
The Composition and Quality are precisely the Name a, tin
heretofore sold.
4
X
of
tt
4
al
b
m
h
u
h
d
None Genuine Sold in Savannah, except by us I
Notice.
OFFICE S. A O. B. B. CO.. )
bxvannah, January 10, 1873.)
On anil after this date (January 10,
1N73) the Station POUOTaLIGO, on this road,
wi 1 be abolished. All goods consigned to that
pL.ce will be left st Yemassee.
O. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Saperintendent.
C. 0. Olney, Agent. janl0-6t
Bachelor’s Hair Bye.
'Tills splendid Hair Dye is the best
iu the wond The only True and Perfect l>ys-
Harmless, Reliable and Iostautaneous; no disap
pointment; no ridiculous tints or unplaassut
odor. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and
washes. Produces immediately a superu Black
or Natural Brown, and iuaves the hair Clean. Soft
and Beautiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batch
elor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Proprietor, N. Y.
It Acts Like a Charm.
This is whut we hear on ail sides of
DR. TCJTT’S EXPECTORANT. In cases ot
Cronp, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Diseases it
affords instant relief. It permeates the very
substance cf the Lungs and can sea them to
throw off all acrid matter. It is very pleasant to
the taste. Children take it readily.
Dr. Wm. II. Tuit:
Nkw York, August 31,18€9.
Sir—When in Aiken last winter, I used your
Expectorant for my cough, aodlound more bene
fit from it than any I have utied. 1 took half a
dozen bottles home with me and have had to give
pome of it to my iriends. Please send me one
dozen by Express, O. O. D.
ALFRED CUSHING, 23 West 31st street.
LONDON LAYER RA ININS,
Wnolee, halves aud quarter,.
at PU TZEL’S.
NUTS, Every Description,
Ail Fresh,
at PUTZEL’S.
CITRON, DATES and PRUNES,
at PUTZEL’S.
GELATINES, JELLIES and
PRESERVES,
Every Qaaiity,
at PUTZEL’S.
HINCE MEAT (A tin ore’s),
Various sized packages,
at PUTZEL’S.
COOKING WINE, lull flavor,
Two (2) Dollars per gallon,
at PUTZEL’S.
Bay Everything Necessary for
the Holidays
at PUTZEL’S.
Crystallized Frails, Confection
ery and Chocolates,
At PUTZEL’S.
Country Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
CHARGE
CHARGE
PACKI.VG.
DELIVERY.
NO CHARGE FOR
Putzel’s Grocery,
163 Congress Street, Market Square.
deci4-tf
T E RMS:
$50 per ton of 2,000 lbs.. Cash.
$55 per ton of 2 OOO ibs.. for satisfactory Warehousemen*
Factors* Acceptance, payable 1st of November, 1873,
$60 per ton ot 2.000 lbs., foe satisfactory Planters* Notes, vs
liens, payable 1st November, 1S73; with the privilege to Plant-
of paying said Notes in Low Middling Cotton, at 15 cents |e
pound: the Cotton to be delivered at the Planters’ Railroad'
.Shipping Station. We paying freight to Savannah.
When parties desire it, we will forward a copy of Antilt sin. L
will be inspected, aud the charges for so doing will be paid byi
Orayagr to Depot iu Savannah and lreight to destination, t«i
paid by purchaser.
Where parties purchase ior cash and ship us Cotton in pi<
ment, we will fnrnisti the Guano at cash price, and bold theC«
ton until Spring, with no charge for interest.
»
J
For further particulars apply to
WM. HENRY WOODS & CO.,
Jtn9 d&tw
Cotton Factors aud Clenerai Commission Merchants.
8‘2 Bay Street, Savannah, Gt
CALL AN
I>
-THE-
EXAMINE
KNABE PIANO
r
P RONOUNCED BY THE BEST JUDGES TOTALLY UNSURPASSED. THESE 8UPKBI01
strumenta have beea before the pnb.ic for over Thirt: Years, and have gainedi favor b.v , I
excellence alone Tbe tone of tho Knabe combines great power, §wretnt*$$ f with fine eingmj '
The touch is pliant and elastic. In workmanship they are unexcelled; and for durabUJ'
every other piano made. We are now
BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS
i
I
■
SELLING THESE
by month’y payments and at low prices. All the l>est styl?s on hand.
janl5-tf LUDDEN & J5ATJ2S, Whole# a]r AgttB
WM. M. BIRD & GO.,
No. 8 Whitaker anu No. 50 Bryan Sts
Importers ofand Dealers in
Dr. Tatt’s Hair Dye lmpaits a Natural Color,
janll-eod&wlw a
OX MARRIAGE.
The Eighth Congressional District
Election Indefinitely Postponed.—Gov
ernor Smith having learned that Congress
will not meet on the 4th of March next, has
indefinitely postponed the Congressional
eloction to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of General Wright, in the
Eighth District.
We regret to learn from the B&inbridge
Sun that the Court House in the town of
Calquit, Miller county, was entirely destroyed
by fire Monday night la3t. The rocords of
the Superior Court, Court of Ordinary, and
the papers belonging to both officers were
destroyed.
Happy Relief for Young Men from
tbe ollects of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. Impedimenta to Marriage
removed. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Olrcalars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ABrtOCIATION, No. 2 8oath
Ninth st, Philvdelohia, Pa , au institution hiving
a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro
fessional skill. dec^-dA w3rn
CA0TI08!
I LEA (V PERRINS*
! Worcestershire Sauce.
Buyer* are cautioned to avoid the numerous
counterfeits au>l Imitations offered for rule,
JOHN DUNCAN’S $ON8, New York,
oct!8-2awl; Agents for the United States.
For Comptroller General,
Colonel W. L. Goldsmith, of DeJvuib
County, is s candidate for COMPTROLLER
GENERAL, eub;(\»t to Democratic nomination.
Election next Jacnary by the General Atsemhly.
dec19-20
WANTS.
WJite Lead,
Zinc Paint,
Colors,
WINDOW GLASS,
Illuminating, Lubricating, mi*;
Paint Oils.
A Complete Slock of RAILROAD, STEAM
BOAT »nd MILL SUPPLIES, RUBBER and
LEATHEB BELTING, PACKING, Ac., aril!
be found at our
nov26-tf
OIL DEPOT,
SAVASKAG, GA.
Intelligence Office,
Paper Stock Wanted.
J OHN KELLY WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
Cash Prices for PAPER STOCK, old Books,
Rags, Rope, Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead, and all
kinds of old Jnnk. Address
POST OFFICE BOX 554,
Or apply at No. 18 East Boundary strset.
jan8-12m
WANTED,
M ANU FACTURERS’ CON YEN TI ON.
Cleveland, January 15.—The national
manufacturers and agricultural imploment
makers met here in convention to-day.
Resolutions were passed to shorten credit
and reduce discount commission to dealers,
and fixing penalties for cutting down. The
Association meets again in April next at
Cleveland.
FROM LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, January 15.—The People’s
Legislature to-day elected Col. W. L. Mo-
Muller United States Senator, to fill Kel-
Iogg’g vacancy. Tho mulatto, Pinch back’s
election ,ia for the same vacancy.
For Sale.
T HE SIDE-WHEEL TOW-BOAT J. M. LEWIS
is off<m d lor sals cheap, bhe ip 12U fe«t long,
19 feet beam. 6 Jeot depth of hold on deck, and
measures 102 11-10 »tons; has a low pressure en
gine, 2-< inch cylind. raDd 8 ft>ot stroke, and draws
about 4feet with wood an J water. The Boiler
needs repairs.
For farther information apply to
JA«. P. TALTAFERBO,
Office old R. R. Wharf, Jacksonville, Fla.
janil-6
The Red Store,
No. 28 Barnard Street, corner Brough-
ton Street Lane.
D. P. DOUGHTY, Aceut, Successor to Benedict
Brothers.
^ VESSEL TO LOAD PHOSPHATE BOOK
Bull or Coosa’
the United Kingdom.
• river, for a direct port in
WILDER k EULLABTON.
WANTED.
"yyANTED, THREE FIR8T-CLA8S WAITERS
At MeCONNELL’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
116 and 118 Bryan Street.
WANTED.
P APER STOCK, RAGS, ROPE, IRON. BRA88,
Copper, Leads and all kinds of old Junk, for
which the highest cash prioes will be paid. Ad
dress Post Office Box 654. or apply at No. 18 East
Boundary street. JOHN K ELLY.
dec26-ly
WANTED FOR CASH,
J>APEB STOCK, ROPE, RAGS. OLD BOOKS,
C 1HOICE TEAS AND FRESH-ROA8TED OOF-
} FEE always on hand.
Coffee Roasted and Ground to order.
Give me a call. oct29-Iu,Th*8a I
Iron. Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all kinds of
junk. The hignest market price will be paid
by M. T. RYAN.
On River street, between Barnard and Jefferson.
July3112m
TTIOR HIRING 8EBVANTH, AND SE5VAT'T3
X to be hired. House Renting, Agency and Col
lector of Rent, aud Notary Public,
Persons desiring Servants, men or women, will
please call on W. R. Stmons, at the store of Janes
Symons k Co., corner of Bt. Julian and Whitaker
streets, Havmnnah, Ga.
And any one having Houses to Rent may de
pend on the personal attention, and a strict re
turn of the Rent when collected; or -ny one hav-
ingjDseds of any kind, requiring a Notary will be
attended to by calling on the undersigned
On registering Servants SO cents; on register
ing Employees $1.
Office hours for servants from 9 o’clock a. m.
to 1 o’clock p. m. And as tbe business is a new
one. servants (after two months) will be required
to bring with them their recommendations of
their last employers. w. B. SYMON-5,
Corner of Si. Julian and Whitaker streets,’ Ha-
vannah, Ga. jam 4-1 m
BARGAINS IN DRY G.OODSi
WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE REM A INDER OF OUR WINTER STOCK i
QREATLY REIjUCED PRICES.
COSSISTOSG, IS PAST, OF
Ladies’ and Blisses’ Cloaks, below cost;
m
Buggy blankets and Railroad Rugs;
Bouvalard Felt Skirts;
Bed and Crib Blanket!J
Dress Goods and Trimmings;
Japanese Silks, below cost;
Ladies’ and Gent’s Merino Vests;
Cloth Table and Piano Covers, & c |
And. which must be closed out to make room - jj
OUR EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK.
EINSTE1X, ECKMAN & CO.,
J»nl3tf .HAVA MJf AH. GKOKOR
DeWITT & MORGAfl
OFFER FOR SALE
Fine Marseilles Quilts, largest***
Water-proof Cloaks, best quail**’
Water-proof Cloths, best quality-
Huckaback and Damask Tow«B?
‘Damaik Napkins and Doyles;
10-4 and 12*4 best Cotton Sheeting;
PI llow-ease Linens;
Bleached Shirtings;
Ir ish Lincm;
Linen Shirt Fronts;
FOR SALE BY
DeWITT & MORGAN
:
janG-lm
For Sale,
A FARM, SITUATED ON THE CENTRAL
RAILROAD, thirty-five mUes from 8av en-
nsh, containing 232 acres of land, s comfortable
Dwelling, together with oot-houaes and -open
land sufficient for carrying on a email farm For
particulars apply to Mrs. G. A. HAUSEN, st No
3)4, Central RallMad. j an l5-2* ’
For Sale,
FAMILY GROCERY, IN A GOOD LOCATION.
Apply to
JOHN DERST,
janl5-tf 93 Broughton st.
Masquerade Costumes
M ME. L. LOUIS 18 PBEPA8ID TO HAKE
All atjlM 0O8TUME8 for th« Carnival. c»5
P**°» « on Broughton .trout.
BQ«tt» tho ltoh«U Homo, between Ahoroorn
•nd Orojtou otroetA. )uM
Oats! Hay!
000 BUSHKLS ° ATs *
100 bales Choice English HAY, on wharf,
For sale by
MOREL k MERCED,
75 Bay street, bet. Abercorn and Lincoln.
janll-3t
SEEP BICE!
Stolen,
F rom Mr plantation, neab M-
K. R., (Ogeechee. Ga.), on the ni^ 1 ^
t. one Small BAY MARE, BBU>U .
7th ult, one Small BAY MARE.
SADDLE, Id bad order when stolen. *■ j
reward will be paid for the delivery w any? f
of safe keeping, where I can ohtai “ ^*f on y
ward will also be paid for the apprehend
proof to convict the thief. c B $
H. A. HUNTER, No. 6, C.»
janll-6t
For Sale,
qteam tacht, ••mart
o ton., 7. tootjong. 18 b«m ^ ,
KJ7 tons, i* letJL lung, ao w
engine 12 V Inch diameter, 12 Inch >tro« ...
glue. Boiler end Hull In good order-
18C 9. Now
6,000 BUSHELS.
1 AAA BUSHELS, GOLD, 1 PER CENT.
• UUU Volunteer, 45 lbs.; 1,000 bushels
Whi te, 2 per cant. Volunteer, 46 lbs.; 2,000 bush
els 1 Gold, 2 to 2J4 per cent. Volunteer,45 lbs.;
1,0011 bushels Gold, 2 % to 3 peer cent. Volunteer,
44 11 »s.; 1,000 bushels Gold, 3 to 6 per cent. 46
lbs. For sale by
d« 28-lm pAVAN f, WAPLES k CO.
Janll-tf
M. B. Grant,
Engineer & Architect
Hoorn So. I (ower Kzpreee Offlce)
\
«
B»y Street. j
Plena end Specificetlona j
ing a. Bridges, end » b M detfred
intends c»n»tniction of eem pje»f |
Surveying done in all its janS-l*
attention to all bnsinee*