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02
1’IIE PESALTV OF SIN.
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CLOSK.
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6:00 p m.
?:UU p.m.
A Young Man Betrays a. Young Lady—
Is Pursued by Her Brother—Over
come with Kemorse and Fear He
Commits Suicide.
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F r^-' jVmj»era-
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L^« 50
,6 2 i'- ®
6f l 4:1^ P-
' 65 p. til..•••••••
63 11:19 p »•••;;
Tempera: ur
»* ol
■ 6 WM. UidiU- 1 ™*''
... 37
..... 33
41
postpone'
County -Henry
Executive Committee of
t the Isle
Kflither t DC r
tr c ‘ ^jjj^ipVraracbat.
' /£>•>#*”
* • -to mttiess Mr. Jei
,..tn hit evem o , j.j Vau
J performs 01 f. .
“ ^-..rr let ns to reiter ate
Mr- Jeffe'
" f tUl3 lottncr notice
{J 1 prodncuon. ^ members
n, ^ were
cnmptu? * Q PP ,r ‘ 0 • are thorough
. .l..vparts, au
COWESTIOU.
Appointment ol u Cit- i-
Comm.ttee-THeSehooUn;;,
In accordance with the call or A. X W il
son, Chairman of the Radical s*-Lt* p
tive Committee, delegates from Se' ^
dtstnet^or the cite assembled in c “^
SPEC IAL PRESEXiMl
GRAND JIKY.
fo tub
A Separate Cireuit of the County of
C l a I liam Desired.
mastcr-
truly a
I! Up 10
their
■ gr e more pi (
than on tho
Grot-
n . tinC Mr. Jefferson.
}* rl
Ki ; TJklafs Germon's ‘-Orot-
„j,ce. Hiss Nellie
an admirable piece
Z*~"T** 10 th ! saMe
*' represented in former troupes
The play is so
,o often discussed
to0 ” for ns to enter into de-
llTCri -tte seene where “Gretchen”
• J5 1 -° 11 | i D to the storm, and m the
at one where he is recognized by
Tp there wa» scarcely a dry eye in
^nur 31r. Jefferson gives his fare-
“ ° au d we expect to see
„ Jtj-c . house.
Xrotting Match-
w the very unpleasant weather ves-
•h trottin- match announced be-
k, horses NiciKing and Dandy, did
'ace. ff,- visited the track, after
Iflblt ride, and found that it was
"2 with the slate of the weather,
jestoike match had nothing to do, as
fineement were to ho a good day and
- i .fa.- the f-ieessive showers of
I, ana uh- 1 u,c *- , . .
I f ,d,v, u-nninating about .wo o clock,
race was declared off, and will be trotted
-TOOT Jtaf. Notwithstanding the
vorabte prospect quite a number of ve-
I w re under the sheds, aud naturally
^ nianr w*re disappointed.
a'lvwaiathorneio mauv visitors un-
thephdina of Capt. St&car.l, and is
Dlavlul as ever, and an enthusiastic voter
d the Fourth District said the red sulky
I bound to win. No disparagement to the
y gelding, Nick King, who is in hue con-
ion aud able to go. And we can assure
1 readers that the parties to the match
hn such business that it will be decidedly
So dust will bo taken, and a fall at-
ce u anticipated. We shall see what
| shall see.
Sunday School.
,o were favored with a call yesterday from
Mr. Webb, of this city, introducing to
e Rev. T. H. Morgan, of Atlanta, who
Bn?.ting Savannah to promote the ei't-n-
of Sunday Schools throughout Georgia
£}tlio South generally. Education is the
pat question of the day. The most astute
K- 1 '- in this iud in the old country are
> considering iho problem now fo
ked ont. The absence of a State
makes it less difficult to deal with it
t thau in England. But whatever im-
ltsmay e sis tin either country relative
^taeral education, surely the voluntary
gious instruction imparted in the Sunday
ool cannot be objected to by no well
her to his country and to his fellow-man.
5 a powerful cement, binding society
sther. aud on this ground, the lowest and
npreheusive, it has a strong claim
sympathy.
pe Mr. Morgan's appeal on behalf of
Sunday School Board of the Southern
- Convention, will meet with as cordial
use here as in other cities, and the
' in general.
The Little AVord Xot.
pit omiiMun jf the little word ••not,’’ in a
ppxph in tue corporation proceedings
bed yesterday, alluding to Alderman
awarz. taken ia connection with a subse-
|&. tuution by him, places that gentle-
anomalous position. The
is w follows:
. pwaaijojjof the Board, Berer&l qties-
^ reference to the matter were asked
e by Alderman Schwarz to show
Jtonldhave read ‘‘that full notification
** “*n given the contractor.”
Njhw^rz’s subsequent motion
Lu, hyhm * occ a8ioned through
f 1 ofllr. Galliek, that the claim be
aaorji" ia the Hound Citv Life In-
HtmpMjyon hoop the dividend in
fee ct!, thus obtaining vonr in-
^ nett coat.
^ ^r. Persons advertisement.
Teacher AvlTnT^L
;!^ Qonofappiicants f ° r tbepo.
mcipal of the Girls’ Grammar
aotar-.J!' 1 ^ ace a * Hie Chatham
^ n Wednesday, 5th February, at 10
ren ^ ere( l vacant by
n aeit mn°o, Mr ' B ‘ M * Zft Her (to take
al ^ w ^° accepted the
ntr. ' nC; '' uf tho s f -kools of Bibb
1 °f Mrs C t * Ve8terda * the sudden
u appeara
jrjf was given
certain points.
m»ik DU ^ e8 a ^ ter taken
a vr° C ° mp ^ n ^ ^atever. Mrs.
^letowp n Jaclis, ' n > and was bom
^•Connecticut.
>1 «U1 WlU not Accept.
1 C ° ben ’ Wh ° ae narae lias
utiiiv nn i r , con nection with the
* a card in ^ News, in
■atobe D J - that he cann ot allow his
«<*!*“ Doni ination, as in the
- - he would be unable to
was agreeable, jjrotty and vivacious, and it
was but natural that the intercourse of two
such young people should result in the
fostering of feelings warmer than those of
friendship—and courtship was the conse
quence. Young Mayo, “under fair pre
tences of friendly ends and well placed
words of glossy love,” completely won tho
heart of the innocent maiden. Utterly un
able to associate aught of ill with the one
whom she loved and trusted, upon whom
she leaned, aud by whom she hoped her
purity would be protected and made more
pure, the confiding girl, with the prospect
of early marriage, yielded to tho importu-
l ities of her lower, and gave unto his keeping
her brightest jewel—chastity.
Time wore on, and the marriage was de
layed upon one pretence or another by
- layo until Sunday last, when some con-
v risation, it sccmss, took place between
Miss Franklin and Mr. Mayo upon this sub-
[ ct, which ended in his informing her that
it would be impossible for him to marry
1.. r as he was engaged to a Miss Renfroe,
residing at Sandersville, to whom he ex
pected to bo married in a few days. He
i hen left her presence, and the poor betrayed
young lady was left alone with her sorrow.
The knowledge of this villainy was obtained
] .y Mr. James Franklin, brother of the young
lady, for the first time on the day mentioned,
lie immediately armed himself with la re-
\ olver, and started in pursuit of the betray-
t r with the avowed intention of killing him
at sight. He left Sunday night for Macon
t » consult his brother-in-law, Mr. J. Scho-
i eld. Miss Franklin had been staying with
her sister, Airs. .Schofield, for several days
] ist, and was, wo understand, in Macon at
the time the interview took place. The gen-
; emen perfected tlieir plans, and Mr. Frank-
lia returned to To.mille on Monday night,
where ho stopped. Just as the train was
moving off Mayo jumped on the platform
a:*d disappeared in the car. It was then too
11to to follow him, and Air. Franklin was
c impelled to remain over. Concluding that
Mayo had come to Savannah, he made his
arrangements to be away a few days, and
• .king tho train on Wednesday he arrived in
i .iis city yesterday morning, at 7:30 o’clock.
Subsequent events showed that Mayo got
at No. 9, aud was at that station when
• le train in which Air. Franklin was passed.
Mow he occupied his time, or whether he
knew that ho was being pursued, it is not
< ‘finitely known. On his .arrival here, how-
< /ct, Mr. Franklin received a dispatch from
Macon, stating that young Alayo was dead
a: Tebeau, and that his brother had gone
Gown for his body. No particulars were
g iven, but from the wording of the telegram
tlie inference was educed that, Mayo, over-
c »me by remorse at the perfidy and villainy
of his conduct, or from fear of certain death
at the hands of the relative of the young
lady, committed suicide. One account says by
c utting his throat, another by shooting him
self with a pistol. But no matter which may
bo correct, it is certain that the young man
is dead—that Heaven hath saved the indig
nant and outraged brother, who had been
his personal friend, the painful duty, which
he considered was his, of taking his life.
The parties connected with this unhappy
affair are all well and most honorably known
and connected, aud we have been thus ex
plicit in this account in order that the true
facts might be known and opinion be not
based upon the various and conflicting re
ports circulated.
Death is the only expiation of such sin-
combining as it does, duplicity, treachery
aud ingratitude, -and whilst regretting that
:>’clock.
The Convention
N. Wilson, and
was called to order bv A.
on motion the anbnrn-hnirt-d
Seeley was called upon to reside.
Air. Thomas Robinson
act as Secretarv.
was requested to
On motioQ a Committee
on Credentials,
The perfidy and treachery of man, Ihe
blind infatuation, trusting innocence and
simplicity of woman, have been the subject
of moralizing and warning from time imme
morial, and yet the sad and terrible ex
perience are too often disregarded and un
heeded, and for tho poor, betrayed, inno
cent girl, society—pure, stainless, incor
ruptible society—has not a kindly word*
and pharisaical virtue shudders at the men
tion of the name of the deceived and
wronged young creature, whilst she smiles
upon the villain who has wrought this ruin.
Such instances, however, we are glad to
state, it has seldom been our mission to re
cord as occurring in our own section. For
such a crime there i3 no palliation, and if
swift and terrible retribution overtake the
guilty party, the public has no sympathy
to extend.
These remarks are occasioned by a sad
all'air which occurred on Wednesday night,
at No. 'J (Tebeau; Station, on the Cen
tral Railroad. Tho particulars, as we
hare obtained them from the best authority
are as follows: *
A young man by the name of; Georg.
Mayo, who has long been assistant
railroad agent of the Central, at Tennille,
No. 11, and who was recently appointed
agent in the place of Mr. Gilmer, had for
sometime past been on terms of intimacy
with a family by the name of Kranklin, well
known and highly respected in the neigh
borhood, and among the oldest residents in
t uat section. Mr. Ma3'o, whom we are im-
form.d bore an excellent reputation, and
was an intelligent, popular and clever young
man, had bestowed his attentions par
ticularly upon Miss Franklin, and was a con- , - — —
.slant visitor at tho house. Tho young lady , number t* 0 ™ tbe cit f at large, and the
The following special presentments by the
Grand .Tory of the Superior Coult will be
tion, at Lvceum H..ii -'ee'aa m eoaven- read with universal interest. It will be re
lic’clock ’ -' eaterd ^ morning at
c ms.stmg of L. B. Toomor, John Pappy, A
V Wilson and John E. B*nant, was appolnt-
cd The committee reported as entiCed to
admission as delegates the following •
Fmst District-James W. Simms, Josiab
C °° k ' C ‘ L ‘ DeLamotta,
Randolph Bolden, Louis B. Toomer C. L
Brown, James A. Graves, May Green,’ Frank
Patterson.
Second District—J. E. Brvant, M H
Hale, Thee Basch, Jno. A. Lawrence, Alvin
1 . Clarke, J. Beebe, Stephen Braswell, James
Knight, Jos. Edwards, George Gardner.
Third District—Andrew Sloan, A. N. Wil
son, J. B. Mathews, T. D. Simmons, Abram
Harris, Isaac Seeley, A. W. Stone, Thomas
Robinson, Jno. Riley, Jackson Walton.
Fourth District—J. H. Deveaux, Richard
W. White, J. H. Pappy, James Fleming, F.
D. Butts, A. K. Desverney, J. p. Rendy
James Reddy, George H. Stone, James Mi-
Bride,
On motion a committee consisting of three
from the city-at-large, and three from each
of the districts, was appointed as a City
Executive Committe, to whom all matters
relating to the approaching city election
were referred.
It was subsequently decided to increase
following names were then added to the
committee, which stands as follows:
At large—A. N. Wilson, M. H. Hale, J. H.
Doveaux, James M. Simms, Tliomas Rob
inson, C. K. Osgood, A. B. Clark, James
Porter, Josiab Grant, James Lane, Henry
1' ields and William Cantwell.
From the First District—Wm. M, Walsh,
L. B. Toomer, and C. L. DeLamotta.
Second—J. E. Bryant, Theo. Basch, S.
Barswell.
Third—Andrew Sloan, Isaac Seeley, J. B.
Alatthews.
Fourth—John Pappy, James Johnson,
Alexander Williams.
A. N. Wilson offered tho following as an
expression of the feelings of tho meeting,
aud as a guide to the City Executive Com
mittee in their deliberations :
Whereas, There is an unaccountable delav
m establishing colored schools in the citv of
Savannah; and
Whereas, Those who pay takes as tenants
and consumers are as much entitled to
schools as those who pay taxes directly;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves not to
vote to put in public offices those who arc
opposed to free schools for all, and the Citv
Executive Committee is hereby instructed
not to offer for our support any candidates
who would withhold equal school privileges
from any class of persons.
The resolution was adopted, and the band
of loyalists happy in tho consciousness
of having nobly performed their labors,
resolved to adjourn sine die. Put aud car
ried nem con.
Tho Mound City Life lias one hundred and
thirty-nine 85-100 dollars of assets to everv
one hundred dollars of liabilities.
Read Dr. Persons advertisement.
--cation ban been given tho con- a - roun S ““ of 80 flir parta 8hould hav0
been guilty of an offence so grievious—one
which can find no palliation in any commuui
t.- that holds dear tho chastity of its women—
we have no sympathy to express at liis death.
Rad it not come at his own hands it would
most assuredly have come at the hands of
another. It is well, and may this terrible
example of the results of a deviation from
the path of honor and rectitude—the death
of a suicide—^with tho stain upon his soul of
a crimo which is scarcely less justifiable
than murder be not without its warning.
Air. Franklin left the city on tho 8:40 train
yesterday morning, as soon as he had re
ceived the dispatch.
Pt'fii'liou* VIllia.il.
About a week since, Edward Houston, a
colored trooper, entrusted to the care of Irvin
Johnson, a mahogany-hued individtial, his
pocket artillery—a six-bfrrel revolver. Yes
terday Edward made a call upou his friend
Irvin for his weapon, when that cheeky indi
vidual cooly informed him that it was non
est inventus. In othor words that it was so
far “up tho spout” that ho could see it
through tho big telescope which an enter
prising traveler has been exhibiting in our
streets. Edward bestowed a look of wither
ing scorn upon the perfidious villain and
stalked directly for Magistrate Elsinger’s
office for a dose of “jestis.” Constable Kauf
man interviewed Irvin and convinced him
that it would be extremely beneficial to him
to become a guest of tho Russell mansion,
unless he could furnish bonds for his ap
pearance when desired. Irvin acknowl
edged liis inability to do this, and Magis
trate Elsinger furnished him with a letter of
in troduction to the proprietor. Under escort
of the genial constable, tho colored warrior
took the four o’clock train on the Whitaker
street road for his temporary quarters.
-Position
°n account of his feeble
So °th America.
was cleared
5 orri v. • —
'kiWv** Normanby
. * - Jitssra. T ”■ -
W Sr *'J-H. Graybill <£ Co,,
" ' ‘ t r ' jrders with 11,510 pieces
measuring 339,127
*6,782 54.
% j^ber,
Ho
Urge ^ for Europe.
port t.
steamer Yruracabat,
CSi<ds *k»t has visited
‘•'d win
, ar rived from Havana
1Cune( kately commence
MM*Qirect.
I thr* fw \ ^ &vann ah Volunteer
^ «theh 0rpe Lfcht Gantry
and win 8p ° CUvo armories for in-
1 IQbse quently parade for
1 street
*** I»a
per.
daily of f We ma - v mention that
r HHder the
management
u oll .
"ill W 6 tt Id8r8 of th « Fair
t» ’“^oacc So a 3 ‘ vcni UB, at 7:30
i» ikanj^ Drayt ° n 8treot -
The Mound City Life Insurance Company
charges at ago 45 the sum of $90 (>5 per an
num fur a policy of $5,000. Examine its
plan. Benjamin E. Guerard.
State Agent, 120 Bay street.
Read Dr. Persons advertisement.
In Jail.
The negro Henry Cosion *\ho was arrested
by Codstable Davis, on the charge of mis
placing tho switch on the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad, on the night of the
31st of July last, by which tho locomotive
Andrew Low, of tho Central Railroad, was
thrown from the track and badly damaged,
and who managed to escape, surrendered
himself on Wednesday morning, and was
committed to jail to await an examination,
which is set for Thursday next.
Cotton for Liverpool.
Alessrs. Chas. Green, Son A Co. cleared
yesterday the Spanish bark Rosseta for the
above port with 836 bales of uplaud cotton,
weighing 389,359 pounds, and valued at
$73,437.
Ticlu-tN for (ien, Hampton's Oration.
We are requested to state that tink e ^ 8 ^ or
Gen. Hampton’s lecture can be obtained at
Schreiner’s and John M. Cooper’s book
stores, and Ludden &■ Bate’s music store.
Presentments by the Grand Jury.
True bills against the following parties
were yesterday returned by the Grand Jury
of the Superior Court:
William Duggan, larceny after trust dele
gated. On the 7th of September last Wil
liam was entrusted by Albert M. Happold
with some money and other valuables,
which ho subsequently, in an unguarded
moment, being pinched by impecuniosity,
conveyed to his own use, and now Justice
is going to take a hand in the matter.
John Tyma, assault with inteut to kill.
The indictment reads that on the 27th of
last December, John did, with a hand saw,
ttempt to manipulate the person of Mr.
Daniel McConnell in tho execution of an
artistic surgical operation. Shortly, twelve
mournful bipods will yawn over the recital
of this harrowing tale.
Thomas Popelton and James Riley, bur
glary. On the third of January this enter
prising pair delegated unto themselves tho
themselves the authority to “take stock”
for Mr. J. A. Allen. Their labors were un
appreciated, and the grand jury seem to be
of the impression that a residence of a few
years at Millcdgeville will be beneficial to
their health.
John H. Nolan, larceny after trust. This
unfortunate young man is now in jail under
indictment for the murder of Martin J.
Grogan. •The present indictment is basod
upon a complaint preferred by Air. John
Ryan, for whom Nolau acted as agent, prior
to and at the time of the unfortunate diffi
culty.
Barney Keys, assault with intent to mur
der. Our readers will remember tho ac
count of this affair, which occurred on the
night of the 20th of November, in which
Policeman De During was shot in the head
by KeyB—who was under tho influence of
liquor at tho time.
Fred Bolland, assault to commit murder,
ou Edward W. Douglas on the 10th of
August last. The little weapon introduced
ou the occasion being a gun heavily loaded.
Jesse Littell and Joe Hassel, colored-
simple larceny. On the first of October last,
this worthy colored pair formed a partner
ship for the transaction of the butcher busi
ness. As neither possessed a dollar, it was
necessary in order to make a start, to get a
few head of cattle. Alexander Steele, being
blessod with several fine cows, Jesse aud
Joe paid him a visit during his absence and
helped themselves. It is now probable that
they will have ample opportunity to use
their muscles on some railroad under Grant,
Alexander & Co.
Thomas Joyce, assault with intent to mur
der. Tho prosecutor in this case is Martin
Regan, and the assault is alleged to havo
been committed on the 4th inst.
Dennis O’Connell, simple larceny, and ac
cessory after the fact. This relates to a
little junk transaction in feathers, which took
place on the 25tli of September. David
Symons, prosecutor.
Read Dr. Persons advertisement.
mombered that a week or two since a meet
ing of the members of the Bar of this city
was held, and a committee appointed to draft
a petition to the Legislature prajiug a
change in the holding of the terms of court
in this county, it being asserted that under
the present system it was impossible to get
through with the rapidly increasing business
in the time specified, aud delay and expense
thereby occasioned. It will be seen from
this report that the Grand Jurors have care
fully considered and examined into this
matter and recommend as an effective rem
edy for the evils complained of, the organi
zation of a separate circuit for the county of
Chatham.
Georgia, Chatham County, )
In Chatham Superior Court, -
January Term, 1873. \
We, the Grand Jurors, chosen aud empau-
neled for the present term of the Superior
Court of Chatham county, beg leave to make
the following special presentments:
His Honor, the Judge, having called our
attention to the large number of civil cases
on the docket of this Court, and the im
practicability of any material diminution in
the number in the limited time intervening,
or likely to intervene before the adjourn
ment, after the conclusion of the Criminal
Docket, we have given the matter our care
ful consideration, and present:
First. That, in our opinion, it was the in
tention of the General Assembly of the State,
in establishing the several Judicial Circuits,
to equalize as nearly as possible the labor of
the Judges, so that there shall be no dis
parity between the amount of labor per-
lormed by each Judge, as there is none in
their salaries. This equality has not been
preserved, so far at least as the Eastern
Judicial Circuit is concerned, comprising as
it does, several large counties and tne largest
city in the State. The business of the
several Courts now require the constant
umo and attention of tho Judge for eleven
mouths in the year, and j*et at the adjourn
ments of the Courts there remain a large
and increasing arrear of cases.
Second. That this evil is especially felt in
the county of Chatham and city of Savannah.
As the commercial emporium and chief sea
port city in the State, aud we may add, on
the South Atlantic coast, the amount of liti
gation is greater and more varied in its
character, than in any other city in the State,
and greatly in excess of tho difference in
population, as compared with the other
cities in tho State. The consequence is that
the duties imposed on the Judge of the East
ern Circuit m the Superior Court of the
county of Chatham alone, is greater than
those which the Judges of many judicial
circuits are required to perform in their en
tire circuits. The large criminal business
that term after term engages the attention
of the Court, leaves bu^a limited time to be
given to the large and ■Rreasing civil busi
ness; and the citizens are 60 delayed and
hampered in the prosecution of their legal
l ights that it almost amounts to an absolute
denial to them of the legal remedies afforded
by law through the medium of the Courts,
aud there is injustice done both to the Judge
and the private citizen. This increasing in
convenience and injury imperatively de
mands the prompt interposition of the Gen
eral Assembly to provide immediately aud
effectually appropriate relief.
In support of these, our presentments, we
have only to cite the present condition of
our Docket for this term of the Court.
From the amount of criminal matter pre-
senied to ns at tli s term, and the number of
true bills a.ready found by us, aud the num
ber of criminal cases left over or continued
from the last term of this Court, we are sat
isfied that it will require nearly, if not quite
six weeks of the present term, to dispose of
the Criminal Docket alone, leaving but three
or four weeks for the Civil Docket, on which
there are now nearly seven hundred cases-
a number sufficient to occupy the Court con
tiuuously for an entiro year, allying two
cases per day, which is a liberal average.
Third. We learu that there are many Cir
cuits which have only from three to four
counties, in none of which is there a city of
the population and business of the City of
JSavauuah. and whose taxable propercy is
much less than tnat of the Eastern Cireuit,
if the same were reduced to the three coun
ties comprising tho First Senatorial District.
Fourth. We unanimously approve and in
dorse the bill prepared by the members of
tho Bar of this Court aud proposed in the
House of Representatives by Captain G. A.
Alercer, aud wo respectively request our Sen
ators and Representatives* to give the said
bill their unanimous support aud bring to
the attention of the General Assembly the
importance of the matter that has called forth
this special presentment from their Grand
J ury.
Fifth. In view of the facts herein before
presented, the remedy that appears most
effective in the premises will be to const!
tute a separate Circuit of the Coun
ty of Chatham, and organize the
maining counties, six in number, into g;i
new Circuit. The saving to the State and
county in jail fees alone will, in our opinion,
more than pay the salaries of the additional
Judge and Solicitor General, aud we earn-
nestly recommend to our Representatives
that they use their utmost endeavor to ac
complish this result. But if this remedy be
unattainable at this time, then we insist
that the Eastern Circuit shall be restricted
to the counties comprising the First Senato
rial District, and that the other counties be
formed into a new cireuit. There is to our
minds no other practical solution of tho
difficulty.
Sixth. We ask that a copy of this Present
ment be sent to the Senator of this Dis
trict, Hon. R. E. Lester, and to each of our
Representatives, and to his Excellency Gov.
Smith.
Daniel G. Purse, Foreman; Alichael Hen
nessey, Allen Cullen, Patrick H. O’Brien,
John McLaughlin, Herman G. Ruwe, John
R. Birch, William Al. Poole, John Lurch,
Aaron Champion Knapp, Israel Dasher,
John Doschei, Mathew S. Yerdery, George
AI. Willett, James G. Garnett, William P.
Wells, George B. Clarke, Norton Frierson,
Johnil. Wjlliams, Joseph S. Baynard.
l
Read Dr. Persons advertisemeni.
HecorderN Court.
This institution received some patronage
yesterday; aithougfiihe number of custom
ers was small, yet they were liberal, and a
sufficient amount was contributed to pay ex
penses.
Two of the pugilistic boys of the sea, got
into a little skrimmage in the street, and
were taken in tow by a grey eagle, who
steered them for the calaboose. They donated
ten dollars each and departed to attend to
their professional duties.
Sarah Cohen, a colored blatherskite, was
hauled up for disorderly conduct, aud fined
five dollars and costs.
Three disorderly roosters were announced j
and were favored with a hearing, one was J
dismissed, one fined ten dollars, which he
AMUSEMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRY GOODS, AC.
SAVANNAH THEATRE. COTTON FOOD.
1^011 ONE \\ »*:iv only,
COMMEfCUHi
MOXOAY EVENING, JANIAKY 40.
GEO. I.. FOX’S
HUMPTY DUMPTY
PAN nOllJU. TROl’PE,
' I I'M THE OLYMPI-J THEiTRE, N l'l.-RK,
JV. uli~>eit eiiittVed m iuo ol l.fmi Night*,
ihis lr.npt>cjmprid-B 35 lsl-ntcUPertormere,
inriuding
GfcO L FOX. as C]o*n.
Hi* br tber G. 1\. FUM, as Pantaloon.
Tb« * I L.SON BKOTUEKA, tiie aueitGjmnahlB
j i t ihe world
paid, and the third fined live dollars, which ' S \ s ELLI Wir® w a ;ker.
‘ * , . . :. ™ Vl.n & & \l*oMS. th*- wm
he did not pay and was sent to jail. The j a^ly°4 »d C^g e wond6rfal VeLlclpt '
court thereupon adjourned.
The BUSMAN g A KitlTE.
KYNOUK A SiliTa, r>kalem.
» W HAVEL, Harlequin.
Mif-s F-iNNY * EANfc. Go umbine.
Ana a larg- and (.umpire < o psor Pantomimistf.
1 be public ai 1 p tase bear in mind that tbi- is
pt L>uuipty which na played fir 3
Hotel Arrivals.
Screven House.—Jas MGraham, Canada; j
J B Willis, H Colell, Airs C C'olell, NY; J AI ;
Duncan, Louisville; Geo W Crawford, Ga; H j tiieoaly Hu
S Bacon, Jas R Scott, Boston; Halsall Sugar, ' ars iu New York City.
Jr, Liverpool; T R Bond. Greenwood, l'ia: Adun.-sion tj Dree«Circle ar d Parqnette $1.00:
W H Waldbv aud wife, Alich; Air aud Mrs h'*,™’ 1 25 ceuis extra, to be secured ai
J. t T |li r Ji t irSS r ^V^r ,bwe **“•*»«"*■
open at 7 o’clock; commerces at 8 o’clock
MATINEE ON SaTUc-DaY.
E P. KENT ALL,
j at* 3 6- 3 BuHinesn Manager.
Marshall House.—Jas Fisk, Pliila; A L
Barnwell, Z L Strickland, city; J A Smith,
C W Cutts, J L Wilcox, Ga: Thus Naismith,
Tallahassee: Wm M Pendleton, Alaeon; Jas
Holland, Bernard Holland, Jno Holland,
Boston; David D White, NY: AI S Meyer,
Santa Croix; J Teal, ss Wyoming.
European House.—J K Hanson, cityf M
AlcKenzie, T\bee; David Irving, N Y; Thus
Alurphy, Thos Henderson, Baltimore; Jas
Duncan, Bridgeport, Conn; Capt Wm Logan,
bark Cameron; Henry Loomis, Brunswick:
Fred Lawton, Evergreen, Aia; Jno Henry,
Brooklyn; Ed Murphy, New Orleans.
Pulaski House.—S K Slawson, O M Sad
ler, Charleston; F E P Hudson, Ga; J C
Little, Louisville, Ga; A A Burr and wife,
Mrs Hartman, Phila; F P Corbin, R W Cor
bin, Paris; Airs M E Jones, Aliss C Jones, E
R Jones, Miss; Airs Fenton, Master Fenton,
Jno B Hayes, NY; G W AIcLeoud, E De
Leon, Charlton H Way, city; Rev O H Mor
rill, Concord, N H; Henry Bryant, Boston;
W G Poole, Fla; A Clarke, St Louis; G Al
McKinnon, Tliomasville; J D Alevnardie,
city; J P Riddle, Washington co; W W Wil
cox, Augusta.
ifl IMM.
JOHN T. FORD.
.Manager.
Tuning ami Kepuiring.
Mr. A. B. Knapp being no longer in our
employ as tuner, we hereby give notice that
we have engaged a highly competent work
man whom we can depend upon to do oar
work promptly and thoroughly. Special at
tention will hereafter bo given to this
branch of our business, and our patrons will
have no further reason to complain of in
attention to orders or careless work. Pianos
and organs tuned, repaired and regulated
in the best possible manner and at low rates
Pianos tuned by the year.
Ludden & Bates,
janl5-3t Alozart Hall Block.
Substitutes in the Dental Ranks
Are not des rsble; therdore, k^ep the natural
t<;eth sound and pure with that wholesome vege
table elixir, HUZ'JDONT. Do this, aud th«y will
last as long as the breath laa:f, and the breith
it-elf will never be tainted. janl 5-cod A * i w
Adjustable Nursery Gate and Protec
tive Window Bir,
A most practical aud uselul invention. It will
save the lives aud limbs of your liitie ones. Ad
j datable to auy ordinary door, window or stair
case. No family should be without ibem. bold
by Bolshaw a Silva, Dealers iu Crockery, China,
Glassware and House Furnishing Goods, sole
agents for Savannah, Ga.
Petit Jurors.
The following is a list of the Petit Jurors
drawn In tho Superior Court j-esterda)-
morning; when called for.it wonid be well to
rospond as a little XX will bo entered against
all defaulters;
Wm. DaTis, John Ash, E. Geffken, Barney
Coyle, J. P. H. Garrett, G. W. Brownwell, J.
It. Mayer, JohnT. Campagnae, John M. Mc
Intosh, A. J. Brantly, W. B. Long, E. F.
Bryan, W. H. Bradley, P. Nolan; Peter
Behrenns, C. B. Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan,
John J. Butler, W. B, Barnwell, John Keller,
Jas. F. Brown, Fred. Smith, Jas. D. Bankiu,
John Cavanaugh, J. W. Alderman, Gugie
Bourguin, M. Boloy, Bandolph Axson, Har
mon C. Aves, G. W. Lyons, Charles B. Aus
tin, Wm. Aikens, John Linderstruck, A. S.
Aldcn, Jeremiah Walsh, John Tanner. H. D.
Esdom, Bobert Barbour, A. C. Mcltne, J. M.
Harden, P. Galvin, P. Colson, M. Spollman,
John Harnson, Chas. A. Groover, Patrick
Conihan, Paul S. Maupas, E. Mortimer,
Simon Epstein, M. A. Dahoney, Thos. Ces-
sar, Georgo Chaffer, W. H. Chaplin, L. J.
Webber, P. Body, Philip Cohen, Kichard
Courtney, Jr.
Committee Meeting.
The City Executive Committee of the
Radical party, appointed St the Convention
yesterday, met at tho office of United States
Commissioner A. N. Wilson last night.
The committee elected A. N. Wilson
Chairman, and Thomas Robinson and Jas.
M. : irnms Secretaries.
A sub-committee, consisting of the follow
ing parties, was then appointed, with full
power to act in all matters pertaining to the
coming municipal election :
A. N. Wilson, L. B. Toomer,
Andrew Sloan, J• AI. Simms,
Isaac Seeley, J. H.^Deveaux,
J. E. Bryant, C. K. Osgood.
Fine white Dree* Shirts, and a large assortment
Underwear, to be had at A. & 8 Mitchell's. it
Correspondence.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
Saxtons River, Vt., Dec. 28,1872.
jEditor American Grocer:
Be kind enough to inform us through your
valuable paper as to tho reliability of “The
Great American Tea Company,” a specimen
of whose circular I enclose, which are being
scattered profusely iu this vicinity. Very
respectfully yours, H. C. J.
Answer.—So far as the general commer
cial standing of tho Groat American Tea
Company is concerned, we do not know any
thing against it. We presumo it pays for its
goods and is making money; but when it
comes to the statements of that Company,
as contained iu the circular sent us by our
correspondent, of the great reductions in the
price of teas, of its great business connec
tions with all the principal ports of China
and Japan, of its saving the consumer from
five to eight profits, of relying upon getting
only pure and fresh teas, aud all that sort of
talk, we would advise our friends to receive
them with a very large grain of salt. It buys
the most of its teas here in Now York, just
as nearly all tho jobbers and wholesale gro
cers do. It sells them' as high, or higher.
If there are any specialty bad lots of teas on
the market, it is almost sure to get hold of
them, and, from its long experience in ma
nipulating, can put the “high hills of Asia’
flavor into them, so as to deceive nine-tenths
of the consumers who patronize its club ar
rangement. Wo have no doubt that onr cor
respondent is selling better teas than this
Company offers, and at as reasonable rates.
Tho above \ e copy from tho American
Grocer, a well-known journal of established
reliability.
We have constantly on hand a full assort
ment of pure teas, selected especially for
this market, which we offer at figures rang
ing from eighty cents upwards.
janl7-tf Putzel & Son.
Read Dr. Persons advertisement.
That Interloper.
Say'annah, Ga., January 15th, 1873.
Editor Morning News:
Dear Sir :—Iu regard to a communication
signed E. AI. Connor, I beg to state for the
information of the public that I have au
thority from P. M. Haverty, New York, (the
only authorized publisher of tho work in
question), to canvass for Father Burke’s
works through the Southern States at large.
I am of tho opinion that Savannah is there
in included. I do not run around among
the news dealers to find out what they are
or are not selling, as 1 suppose they have as
much right to sell Father Burke’s works as
they have the New York Ledger or Days
Doings. As to my being an interloper, I
will merely say that J have been cordially
received by *my fellow countrymen in
Charleston and Augusta, and during my
stay in Savannah have no reason to com
plain of my reception by Irishmen, with the
single exception of E. M. Connor. No doubt
his motives are interested.
I am, dear sir.
Yours respectfully,
John Walsh.
■\Vra.pping Paper.
For sale, old nuwapapnru, miuolefor wrapping
p«per, at fifty cents pt-r hnndred. Apply to
M< kning News ofiice. tf
If yon want to;be Huitod with a snit of cloths*
to suit your pocket, go to A. & S. Miicui-ll, 1*7
Broughton street. tf
McEwuii’s Scotch Ale.
On draught, ten cents per glass, at Mc
Connell’s now Saloon. nov30-tf
A. A. H. Mitchell toe popular Ona Price
Clothiers, 127 Broughton street, are tse.ling off
their stock at New York prices. tf
In order to rnduco their extensive stock of flue
clothing, A. A S. Mitchell have inarmed down
ad their goods 10 per cent. tf
At A. A H. Mitchell's you'll flud a large ae'.ec-
iou of best Cheviot Suits. tf
A. & S. klilchell are now juiaied at the ele
gant store, 127 Droughion street, next to corner
of HalL tf
A. * 8. Mitchell have marked tueir goods very
or, aud sell positively at Oue Price Only. t>
A. A S. Mitchell keep the beet assorted »tock
of Heady-Made Clothing in the city. tf
Dr. Tutts Hair Dye in narnFos*
WANTS.
Paper Stock Wanted.
J OHN KELLY WILL PAY THk IIIGHEST
Canh Price* -or PiPElt STOCK, old Bonks,
hugs, Rope, Iron, Brass, Copper, Le<id, bld ail
kinds of old junk. Address
PG8T OFFICE BOX 664,
Or apely at No. 18 Ea-t Boundary .‘treet.
jio8-]2m
WANTEP.
4 VESSKL TO LOYD PHOSPHATE ROOK
X\. at Bull or Coosaw river, lor a direct port iu
tne Cultod Kingdom.
m»v!4-tf WILDER & LDLL\RTON.
l OIt THStKK Ml.IMS OXL.Y.
COMMENCING
\VK1>\KN!)AY, JAN. loth.
Joseph Jefferson
RIP VAN ftlMKLE
SUPPORTED BY
A FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Adm : Saion to Parqurttr uud Dress Circle, in
cluding Reserved Seat* $1 5G
.-dmiBHiou 10 Family Circle 1 no
Admiosion to tYallery 51
Private tsoxee, i8. $lu and $12, according to lo
cation.
Tickets for tale at H. L. Schreiner’s Music
8tor**, opposite the Pulaski floase.
j\nl35
TESBiniOECK COURSE,
SAVAKiAAU, GA.,
February 4, 5, (> auti 7, 1873.
FIR.^T DAT.
First Race.—Sweep* as»-.s i\»r three year old’s;
one ai d a quarter rutrance $4U. half lor
Wit; f added oy t: e «Jlub.
Closed with ten iuminations.
Second Race —■'weepstaRt-s, lor two year old's;
o e unit-; entrance $3 ', halt lorit-it; $15j added
Li' the Club.
Closed with three nominations.
Third Race —Mileheats; purbO $2u0; $!5-Jto
fi.st, $5o to second horse.
SECOND DAY.
First Race. -1 wo mile heats; puree $500.
JiOO to first. $100 to second horse.
-e*ion.! Race — Association Stakes for all ages,
'•'eight for at*e; oim and a bad miles; entrance
i6<>, hah forfeit.; t250 added by the Club.
Closed with three noma alums.
THIRD DAY.
Fir'T Rack —Mile heats, b-^t three in five;
I urse $t!00. $ i60 to the first horee, $150 to the
M.cond.
Second Race —Sweepstakes, for three year
1 ‘ i** : ou- And a qiinr’er mUes; tntrai.ee $50, halt
I rfeit; $30 adetd by the Club.
C.oBed with t. n nominations.
FOURTH DAY.
First Race —Th*-ee mile li^ats; purse $800.
$f>ik to the first horse, $2'.»w to ihe second.
Second Rack—Pma-ki House Purse, $250;
da^h oi two iu Its; ter ail ago*; weight, lor age.
:*o entrance fee to Purse Race. ifire« or more
t-* fill. Two to start. No walk over. The Club
r< serving the r.ght to po^t|K>ne any race in con
8i quence of inclement weatner.
GEO. m. OWEN?, President,
•J. T. McFarland, M. D., becetary 8avauuali
,T.'Ck“V <Muh. der.27
THIS VALUABLE
FERTILIZER
Is mauulactured by the well known
MafiYUSi) MANUFACTUKING CO.
OF BAL f I MORE.
And is claimed by them to be the HIGHEST
ft HADE OF FERTILIZER, * qual *n Its results to
that of Peruvian Guano, and of more permanent
benefit to the soil.
BRYAN A HUNTER,
Sole Agents f'oi Suviiuiiaali, Uu.
Clearing Ont Sale,
FOR
Twenty Days
PREVIOUS TO
Taking Account of Stock.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
OPFIUES,
piINF.LT LOCATED, CORNER OF BAY AN]
THE
For Sixle or Kent.
* COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE IN
r\ southern part of the city.
An excellent opportuniiy is offered for a mao in
moderate circumstances to become the owner cf
a nice house and lot.
jaul5-e«.d tf Apply at THIS OFFICE.
To incase,
J|1U-TY ACRES ON THUNDERBOLT ROAD
Five Acres \e&i
Apply i
decSil-tf
the Hospital.
TISON & GORDON.
WANTED.
ANTED, THREE FIRST CLASS WAITERS
At HIcCOXXELL’S
EUROPEAN HOC.iE,
116 and 11H Bryao Street.
WAJNTKD.
73APER STOCK. RAGS. ROPE, IRON. BRASS,
x Copper. Le-idsand ail l-inds ot old Junk, tor
which the highest cash prices will be paid. Ad
dress Post Office Box 554. or apply i*t .No. 18 East
Boundary street. JOHN KELLY,
decift ly
WANTED FOR CAM!.
J)aPER STOCK, ROPE, RAG8, OLD BOOKS,
Iron. Copper, Biass, Lead Pipes, and all kiDds of
junk. The liignest maiket price will be paid
by M. T. RYAN,
Ou River stieet, between Barnard and Jefferson.
july3l 12m
T H R
MOKNKG fiEWS ESTABLISHMENT
111 BAY MTRKKT.
BLANK BOOKS.
Our BINDERY being supplied with all the la
test and MOST APPROVED MACHINERY and
T JOLS— and having the in rfr workxxh eru, loyed
—we are prepared to fnrn'sb, at tfie lowest rates
and in the very best style. Blase Books, of any
desired style ot pattern, such as
FOR RENT,
FpHE KTORF. NO. 182 ST. JULIAN STREET
1 (Market Square), now occupied by Wilton fx
(•ibsou as a Grocery Htore.
Possession given November 1st. Apply to.
J. W. * C. A. McESTi RE.
Corner of St. Julian aud Jefferson streets.
sept4-tf
FOR REST,
S EVEKAL CONVENIENT DWELLING
HOUdEd, well situated, on Broughton jD&
ftreet. JOHN M oUK&ARD.
nov!3-3aw2w 161 >4 Bay g reet.
FOR RENT,
4 DE8LRABLE PLACE AT ISLE OF HOPE.
House contains fourteen rooms, out-honses,
e:o. Apply to 8. P. GOODWIN.
novlU-eodtf
This Fertilizer is 1 repan d fr m the ahlvy
River Phosphates cf ■ u h • aro iua, Peruvian
Guan\and other sta * rt article*. R Las been
med iu North and Msnh Carotin . and oeorgU fcr
five reasons with
Satisfacto y K> Null.-,
Establishing a I’e; in merit Imputation
Circulars giving experience of Planters and
other Information, will be lound on application
to Bryan A Hunter.
Planters are invited to consider the following
propositions made by the President of the above
Company, Mr. bangstou, which has been accepted
by Mr. Owens, President of the Agrh ultural and
Mechanical Association of Georgia:
SAVANNAH, January t». 1873.
OgTavus Cohen, Esq :
Deal Sib—I have, for some time past, held the
o; inion that the only true test of the value of a
f< rtilizer G the reeuit of Us practical application
ia the ground at the hands of care.ul and lktelli*
gent planter-, and that while chemistry is an ex*
act science, and will determine, with unfailing
accuracy, the component parts of any fertilizer
it affords no protection to the planter unless he
knows whether those component parts are derived
from bases th*t will assimilate in the ground to
the growir g plant.
It has occurred to me that the meeting of your
Agricultural Society would afford a very favora
ble opportunity of haring a practical test made
of the different forth zers sold in this market,
propose, ther**lore, If the officers of the Society
are willing to undertake it, that such test shall be
made, believing that such a test will be within
the scope of the objects for which the society was
created. I propose—
1st That a Committee on Fertilizers shall be
appointed by the Society, who will receive dona*
tiocs of one ton or less from the different manu
facturere and agents who find a market for their
products iu this State. That said committee shall
procare su table practical agricultural trlale to be
made with such fertilizers.
2d. That each party entering into competition
in this trial, shall deposit wherever the commit
tee may direct the sum of two hundred dollars,
or a less sum if that be doomed too much, to
await the result of the trial, and tnat when said
result shall be determined ons half of the entire
amount shall be paid to the party whose fertilizer
produced the large-t amount or value of cotton;
one- onrth to the second best, aud one-fourth to
tho Society, as some compensation for the labor
of making the experimenL
This tr.ai to he subject to the following condi
tions:
let. That the ground selected for the purpose
f hall Le of the meanest possible kind ot thin or
t-audy land that will grow cotton at all.
2d. That the quantity of fertilizer used shall
not be lens than two hnndred cr more than three
hundred pounds to the acre.
3d. That the fertirizers *hall be drawn from the
stocks of ageu’s, and shall have been manufac
tured prior to tfie date of this proposition.
4th. That the Committee in their report shall
state ihe dite and number of pounds of each
picking, and in dtUroiining superiority shall be
at liberty to cousider quality of cottou and early
maturity as items coustitutlrg value.
5th. As a tniug to be desired, bat not constitni
ing oue of theto conditions, that the same lai d
shall be planted in cotton the following year with
out any additional manure, with a view of de-
termiuing how far the fert lizers maj have ex
hausted themselves the first year. Every intelli
gent planter will understand the value of this
experiment.
May I ask ilie favor of you, as one of the offi
cers of the Society, to present this paper for their
consideration.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
LAWRENCE SANGSTON.
TO KKiNT OR LEASK.
T HE GOODWIN FARM, ON MIDDLE GROUND
Road, at Railroad crossing, a fine House and
£ 11 out-buildings in good order. About thirty
a res of land under a high stste of cultivation
Apply to s. P. ftOOLWIN.
novlC lawtf
TO KKINT,
rTIHE BRICK DWELLING, THREE STORY
.1. ‘*n basement. No. IGS Liberty street, in
complete order, with bath and water closet.
Terms*. $960 per annum. Apply to
Oct21-lwtf 41 FRED BRYAN.
TO KfciM,
rjlHE HOUSE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LIB
EltTY stree , ouo door west of Whitaker street
now beiog put in complete order. Apply to
J. n. FSTILL,
oct25-tf
Morning News Office
TO RENT.
f|1HE MIDDLE FLOOR OF THE WAREHOUS L
No. 196 and 19 1 Bay street. Good entrance fron
Wharf. Would be fitted up to suit a reliable
tenant Apply to ARTEMAS WARD.
nov9 tf 196 and 198 Bay street
TERMS :
$60 per ton, of 2,000 pounds, Cash.
$7 J per ton, of 2,000 pound*, for satisfactory
Factors’ acceptance, payable 1st November, 1873.
No charge for inspection.
Dr&yage to Depot in bavannah. and Freight to
destination, mast be paid by purchaser in cash
in a!l cases.
Whc re parties wish to purc^se for Cash, ship
ping us Cotton la payment, wo will fu-nlsh
the “COTTON FOOD” at cash prices, aud hold
the Cotton until May, without any charge for
interest
For furt! er p^ku.ars, apply to
BRYAN i HUNTER,
Bankers and Brokers,
110 Bay Street, Savannah.
janll-lw
L ist op freiohi 1 remaining
unclaimed in office of Southern
Express Company.
SAVANNAH, January 2,1873.
Allen, J W
Adams, M a
Abram-*, J J
Aiken, Capt J M
Back, Mrs
Raker, £ J
B-con,S
Kendy, J P
Ludlow, A D
Lainger, A
Mohr, L
Murray. A J
McMurphy, W C A Co
Murrey, A J
Oil Monday, January 13,
WE WII L COMMENCE OOB
Annual Clearing Out Sale,
Before Stock taking, and will make
SURPRISINV REDUCTIONS
IK PRICES or
Dress Goods, ShawU, Scarfs & Cloaks,
AKD WILL orrzB
GEJVU1IMK BARGAINS
In all kiDds of Winter Goods.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
147 Broughton Street.
janlS-tf
A GREAT BARGAIN
IN
Black Machine Thread
C ALL AND SEE OUR “MAMMOTH SPOOLS,”
each containing one thousand yards, or
OVER HALF A MILE
Of Black Flax Thread, for Machlce and Hand
Sewing.
Price only 15 Cents per Spool.
As each of our “ Yfamraoth Spool ” contains two
ounces of thread, and is squlvalent in length to
five spools < f Coate’* Cotton, any one can see at a
glance how much may be saved by using it. Be
sides being a stronr, even thread, suitable for all
kinds of block sewing, it is also, by far, the cheap
est thread that be used fur basting. (Tailors and
Dressmakers make a note.)
It is specially adapted for Machine use. and we
guarac ee o e thousand yards of thread on each
spool. Sold only by
J. H. A W. CREIGHTON,
132 Broughton btreet,
Directly opposite Messrs. Frank & Eckstein.
janl4-tf
r 1
FANCY G-OPDS
JUST OPENED.
KID GLOVES,
gent’s BOWS AND SCARF.-,
LACK COLLARS, LACE SET*,
LADIES* SCARFS AND PLEEBINE8,
LADIES' MERINO VESTS,
LADIES’ FRENCH CORSSTT8,
LADIES* LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
MISSES FANCY HOSE,
LADIES* AND GENTS* BUCK GAUNTLETS,
For sale by
UeWlfrT (Sc MORGAN.
JUST HECKI VK J) ~
FROM THE NORTH,
A Large and Complete Assortment
or
MILLINERY GOODS,
Uofisisting of
RIBBONS; LACES;
Brocade Silk SHAWLS;
Colored and Black Silk VELVETS;
Bilk and Straw GOODS;
FEATHERS and FLOWERS;
Ladies' and Children’s FURS;
Human and Imitation HAIR GOOD8;
Ladies* UNDERWEAR;
Ladies’and Missss’ CORSETS;
Oourvolser’s KID GL0VE8;
Real Hair SWITCHR8. 32 inches long, at $;
Jet ORNAMENTS;
Boy’s HATS;
Trimmed HATS and BONNETS.
We are receiving by every steamer a full supply
of th* above Goods, which will be sold at Re
duced Priest, to su.t the times.
H. C. HOUSTON,
nc/127-lf Masonic Hall Building.
MADAM L. LOUIS’
temple of fashion,
Broughton Street, Opposite MurshaU House.
F IRST-CLASS DRESS MAKING, IN ALL IT8
Branches.
STAMPING, PINKING, FLUTING. EMBROID
ERY, Theatrical and Masquerade COSTUMES, of
all styles, made to order.
All kinda of HAIR WORK done at short notice
PATTERNS CUT and tor sale.
Having ja*t returned, I am 1 repared to receive
orders for the at>ove mentioned branches.
Returning thanks for past patronag•, I solicit a
continuance of the same.
P. 8—All orders from the country promptly at
tended to by addressing
Madam L. LOUI3,
nov8-3m Poat Office Box 546. Savsniiah. Gs.
Bi-cbop,Julias,c Knorr, Miller, Isaac
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS.
CASH BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS,
ORDER BOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
draft books,
RECEIPT BOOKS
COUNTY RECORDS.
PRINTED DOCKETS,
HOTEL REGISTERS,
BAR DOCKETS,
uouhT calendars,
PRIM ! ED REOOR2 B,
NOTE ROOKS,
LAND PLATS.
STAMPED CHECK BOOKS Ac.. Ac.
JOB P HINTING.
Our office being aupplied with FOUR STEAM
PRESSES, aud a splendid assortment of the
latest styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES
BORDERS, RULES, and other material, we are
prepared to do the finer gradeaof.Tt® PRINTING,
each as
INSURANCE POLICIES,
BOOK BINDERY
AND
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS.
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
BLANK CHECKS,
PROGRAMMES,
LEGAL BLANKS,
VOUCHERS.
APPLICATIONS,
RAILROAD BLANKS,
CATALOGUES.
TRADE CIRCULARS,
FANCY LABELS,
PACKAGE LABELS,
MEMORANDUMS,
PAMPHLETS,
&C.. AC.,
with promptness, and in the very beat Ptyle of
the art. We receive everything new and eie-
gant in the way of Typos. Hordern, Rules, Ac.,
as aoon as issued from the different Type Foun
dries of the United States, and are therefore al
ways up with the times. Oar tacilitiee for turn
ing oat work expeditiously and neatly are unsur
passed by any establishment in the State.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
J. H. EXTILL.
“A Slight Cold,” Coughs.
Few aio aware of the imporance of checking a
cough or “slight cold” which would yield to a
mild remedy, if net lected, often attacks the
lungs. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” give sure
and almost immediate relief.
j*nll-8ATu4Th
Mules For Sale.
] U9T RECEIVED. AT PeMARTIN H STABLE,
• * on Broughton street. Forty Head of MDLKS,
half of them suitable for Dray and Timber pur
poses, which we w 11 sell to snit customer?, for
cash or on time, with city acceptance-*.
janlO-6 1 * HEW PRICK A DARN ALL.
Masquerade Costumes
M ME L. LOUH IS PREPARED TO MAKE
ail styles COSTUMES for the carnival. Call
at Uer place oi bustueis, ou Broughton street, op.
posite the Marshall Bouse, between Abercorn
and Drayto 1 streets jan4-9
A. ROBIDKK,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
141 anil I-ll.s Bryan Street,
W OULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS TBAT Ilk
can be found at his old stand; and that ah
will receive prompt attention. Junell-tf
Blank Book Manufactory.
Jlornins News Establishment
Is Prepared to Make to Order
BUAVK BOOKS,
Of Every Style and Pattern.
Book- Bound and Rebonnd.
Merchants and ethers having orders to fill in
tbie line will find it to their interest to secure
estimate^ from this office flbefore ordering else
where.
J. 15. EhTILL
Dr L
Bolshaw & Silva
nalehilda, W K
Billette, W
Cornwall. II C
G.aghorn. Col S S
Carter, T L
Cohen,Jacob
Cope A Ripley
China, Dr
Cohen, Solomon
Carson, JAG
Chamber-*, ft W
Casbon,N C
Miller, Martin
McDonald. A
Me Kvory, P J
Mnndy, J G
McIntosh, S H
Mell, A M
Morrell, J G, c Capt
Philput
Newourger. A
Newman, H
Niles, A
Oliver, Dan h Co
O'Donogbue. J
P< acock, K J
Cohen, f A, c A C Cab Pearson, J A, c J Q
annis
Darn, A
Pnglase, John A
Darsay. W O
Downed. E Me
Dulton x Fairbanks
Guqd, R C
Garnun. Chs A
Goldwire, J -J
Gollop. Amery
Gros. T
Grantison Mrs
Harp*-r, J A
Hendry, G N
Hodges. J C
Haven A Moon
HaPIgan, Thos
Hannigan, J
Gryvell
Putxell A Son
Paspns, S
Palmer A D
Paddison, Mr. c Ole Built
Pierce, W H
Penfleid, 8 $
Price, L B
Parke, Sal
Pittman, W H
Ryan,B C
Hhett. R B
Ray. Jas
Robinson, T
ReisR A ft
Rivers, W H
Solomon, N E
Snmner, D T
Howard, A or B Wallace Sorrina, J A
STOKES A KI UKROUGH,
LUMPKIN, GA.,
GENERAL GUAX0 AGENCY.
* GENCII.fl SOLICITED FOR RELIABLE
. V Standard FerjHiz-rB of .11 kinds. Sold 5U0
ioub last (j.asnn and collected every d llarprompt-
y. Certificates foro-shed. ‘ dec2S-lra
T. II. USOWI,
Contractor anil Submarine IliTer,
1 8 PREPARED TO CONTRACT FOR THE
Building and liepairing of Wharves,
Bridges and Trestle-work. Refers to Presidents
and Superintendents of the Central Railrc..r 1 ,
Atlantic ami Uult Railroad, Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad, and to Messrs. Muller A Hchv-b,
Architects, Savannah, Ga.
Office, City Hotel Building, Bay at deefi U
Qarmou, J
Holmes, ft W
Harrow, Billy
Hardee, W K
Jackson, Jupiter
Johnson, M
Jackson, York
Jones, P
Jackson, D W R
Keane. D D
Kt-esay, if
Ruipn. A B
Kollork, E
jar 3
Grits, Meal and Cow Feed.
PRE-H G ROUND.
AT LOW PRICES, FROM STORE.
Smith. A
Tallisferro. C 0
Welland, C
Whitcomb, A 8
Windham, Chaa
Wyllv A Phillips
Waddington, J
Waitbour, D
Woi*d, T
Williams, E
WHl. Dr M
Young, Phillip
E. P.TUNISON.
FLOUR.
J UST RECEIVED A LOT OF THE CELEBRA-
ted “Silver Lake and Falls ot Ohio
FLOUR.
Prime (Josheu Bntter, Cheese, &c.,
Wliich we will sell very low to cloaecoDaignmenta
BOURSE A BOWLES,
JaDlS-datwtf 200 Bay Street.
Bacon, Lard, Etc.
* STORE AND TO ARRIVE—
Prime Western Hay, Oats, Corn. Ate.
septlO-tf W * U/ STY
ARCHIBALD 91c4LLISTER,
Marble & Stone Yard,
Broughton street, between West Broad and
Montgomery streets.
HEAD-STONES, MONUMENTS. Ac.
Marble and Slate Mantels,
Grates, and all odd pieces.fanS-ly
20
FOR KALE.
SHARES SOUTHERN
—AND—
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH STOCK
dec!3 Apply at THIS OFFIOK.
1« 0.0C0 lbs. 0. R. SIDES, In D. 8.
50.000 .. BELLIES, in D. S.;
$0,000 .. SHOULDERS, in D. 8.;
20 hhds. C. R. SMOKED RIDES;
6J tierces L4RD, Pure Leal;
100 half-bbia. ..
100 kegs
800 bbls of different grades FLOUR.
On consignment and bought for Cost, and wil]
b# sold Low by
J ln3 M. H. WILLIAMS.
COLUMBIA IRON WORKS,
Foundry and Machine Shop,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
T his well-known company is now
fully prepared to fill promptly orders for the
manulac nre of
Steam Engines and Boilers,
Circular Saw-Mills,
Flour Mill Machinery,
MahTs Patent Ie* Machines,
Golden’s Improved Engine and
Saw-Mill Combined, die.
ENGINES, BOILERS, and Golden’s Improved
RAW-MILL on exhibition at the Savannah Fair
Grounds jan 2-dlm
HAYDEN’S
REVOLVING CARTRIDGE BELT
FOR BREECH LOADERS.
T he most complete arrangement
In the market. Every cartridge brought to
the front. Send for circular.
Address, HAYDEN BELT WORKg,
declT-tin* Columbus. Ohio.
AUCTION t>ALfcS.
AT AUCTION.
By J. McLAUGHHX & SOX.
T Hi * (Friday) MOh.M vU, 17ah lose., at JOo'coick,
at the corner Montgomery amt Berrn-n sis ,
will b- sold,
The entire Mock of GROCEuiE-* and LIQUORS,
Fixtures Good WlU. jaiii«-2
FUE RESIDENCES AT AUCTION.
By G. W. WYLLY A CO.
W 11 be sold, on tli FIRST TUESDAY in MAR' K
next, St li o’clock, A. M , in Irout of tho Court
Hons'*,
L >T No 29, Calhoun ward, 60 by Do feet, s D *l
fronting on Gordon and Drayton str ets, with tl.*»
improvements thereon, consisting of that finely
finished aud sobstsntial'y bum Brick Residence
fronting on Gordon street, auu that weB-bailt
Brick Dwelling on Drayton strett.
LOT, 60 by l«*o feet, aud subject to an annnnl
ground rent oi $?•) 80.
Terms- cne-half cash; balance ;n one and tuo
years time, secured by mortgage.
Ian 11 saa<vtt
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By G. W. WYLLY CO.
A small FARM, of thirty acres, in the corpora!*
limits of tbe Oi*y o» Marietta, a Miort distant,
irorn the itaiiroad depot. Dw. Umg contamirg
an roomu io good oroer. Also, Sir- ke Hous«,
c arriage llouee. Servants’ Rooms, and other octi
buildings are on th- pi-ce. An Uichard of Dear
four acres of choi e varieties of Frnit. fine well of
water
For further particulars aud t» rms apply at onr
office. jWlll UtSU
Dtt. PERSONS,
THE GREAT
MAGNLT1G PHYSICM,
WILL HEAL THE SICK AT THE
Pulaski House, Savannah,
Rooms 58 and ti<>.
For GO Days, Commencing .Jan. I5,*73.
U R PEU-ON* 1 BEATS Ai-L AND kVFUY
kind of duea-e to which the human fami-y
are liable, succe rfully, s • certain is his trest-
itent that many esses are cured or relieved in a
to# minuter; o her ca-ea require more treatment,
and if it be persisted lu, will overc. me all cnrabio
diseases.
Witniu the past few years Dr. Persons has ac
complished Borneo! his most aonueriui tr umphs
Us refers to tne following well-known cas s >»s
jt-rtifi d to by the testimony < f the Rev. j. W.
V nipple. A th.- same time he challenges the
medical fraternity to show iue cures by meuica-
tun:
To All Whom il May Concern !
Love of the truth aud a desire tc benefit suffer
ing numa .iiy, prompts mo to testify to the truth
ol the lolloping fitatemsuts concerning.the wou-
d r'ul cutes pirformed by Dr. Persons, tne Great
Maguetic Physici n. I will mention a low of
AU'ch 1 have u personal knowledg .
1st—Wifeot James F. Hopkins, oi Hopkiusv lie,
teveu years an invalid, ei.tirely be p »sn, unable
to tu n over iu bed for eight rnouthn, had £*pinal
Curvature Neuralgia and l<eara e diseases Pny-
siciaiis gave up her case us bopele.-i.
Her death was speedi y looked for. 1 r. Per
seus, in ten miuu » s. had her walking, she was
treated Mat 7th now, August 10th. she 1bin good
h< alth
2d—Mrs. David Eprigbt, 1* miles Irnm Austin,
confined to bed six yean-, wasted to aiinoBt abkcl-
etou, could not have a door or window opeu, nei
ther could she sit up in Led. Her physician
her recovery was impossible. Dr. Persons re
moved all disease iu 10 minutes, and had her
walki g about her room. Her case was treated
July 4m; now', October 1st. she ride-* on hor*e-
• acx, gaining iu fit-sb and strength daily.
3d—Mrs. Levi i*»unlngtou, oi Georgetown, an
Invalid lor lour ytars. tor eighte* u months una-
be to walk; badly afflicted, ulcetaud and pro
lapsed nte i.
Dr. Person? made her w- lk almost ins'anti; ;
a'ter second treatment she could go about with
out help, gaming in flesh aud improving daily.
Her case was tr-ated last June.
4th—Gen H. Tayior, ol San Saba, came to tho
Doctor at Lampasas, Augn t 14. • fflicted with
Sciatica and Chronic Rheumatism tor more than
3 years, had been treated by twenty Old School
P.-yeicisns and tailed to get any relief. Ihe above
case was cured by Dr. hersous m ten minute*
5*h—The daughter of i' M. Yett. M. D., uf Bur-
n-it county, aged 22 years, peilectly bclplens,
could neither stand nor wark for a 3 ear pt si front
s, mal Curvature and general debilny, results of
Typhoid Fever, first treatment could go about
li eely aud felt well, so t ate 1 tu us ?.t xt da .
I might mention oitn r cases which have come
ider my ow.i observation; hut one more may
b<- necessary to state in this communication, an t
that is the case of my little daughter in her 8th
y-ar; had stiff ancie from birth; first treatment
Dr. Persons removed the st.ffnc-. s and gave her
perfect use ol it. My object iu writing this c. m-
n uiucailou is to reliev e tne minds <. 1 many ucuot-
g persons as to tne ability of ir Persons to re
lit- ve t filleted, and cure many -ick. utter all medi
cal treatment has tailed, even by ihe mo t -kii lul
ol our Old pcnool rhysiciaUH. Lxper.eLce is the
greatest test Whoever may be afflicted wnh
curable diseases try ho Gr^st Magnetic Phvsi-
«-jsu, Dr. Persuiis. iMgued) J W. Whipple,
Presiding Flder M. D. Church Pouth, Austin
District, Tr-xa* uonttrence.
Oc ober 1st, 1868.
F om the Houston (Tex.) Telegraph, April39, ’70.
We had a call yesterday irom our old friend
R-v. J W. Whipple, on his way to attend tLe
General Conference of the M. E. church south,
a; Memphfs. We called attention to the card of
Dr. Persons, wishing to know in prison from oro.
Wuipple ai>uu tne stroug recomrnenilation pub
lished as from Liis. He repeated tnat he had
u* rtitled only to what be personalty knew; that;
he had »eeu iuucq ol Dr. Persons, and had wit
nessed the fact that he never turned away from
the poor w-»o desired liis services but granted
them free . »nd without charge, that ha gave hid
published certificate as a matter of duty, and
should not respect himsHf if he should shrink
from testifying to the truth merely because many
were prejudiced ag.iust it.
1 hose who ku< w this eminent preacher will
not hesitate tu concede to h.m the utmost candor
and honesty, aud his evidence n favor oi Dr.
Persons will make the Doctor u any iaiends.
While Brt. Whipple w«.s iu the ofiice, Dr. L. 0.
Phillips, of Br. an, also came in. He is a physi
cian of the Old School and a minister of the Cum
berland Presoyterian Church. He also added ins
testimony to the cnrati'e power cf Dr. Persons,
and 1 repared in onr cilice (he loilowing certifi
cate ior publicat.on in the Telegraph:
Dr. W. Persons treated my daughter about two
months ago for neuralgia and convulsions. Her
periodical sufferings for tour or five years had .
been such that language cannot describe’them. To
this date the cure is perfect. L. O. Phillips.
8t. Louis Hotel, New Orleans. La , |
April 2tth, 1867. }
Dr. Persons—I have saflVrea from epi_ ai weak
ness and proiapsus for four year, muring the
first two years I could wall: p-rbaps a hum:re-1
yards with d-fficulty, but tell great fatigue from
any exertion. During the two la-t years I havo
b*-en entirely unable to walk or sit up. The dis
ease has been steadily progressing until I be
came aimcst entirely para yzed, b-iug unable to
take a step or s*v, or even write m; own name.
1 could not talk continuously or r*-a 1 aloud.
After the fir*t treatment of fif-een minutes I
walked across the room lhr*-e tints: alter tho
second I walked fifty yard*, ou tbe fourth day I
wa ked down stairs, and ou ihe fifth day I walked
a mile. I think thr weiguess is entirely gone.
Tne treatment i-i pleasant and certainly very ef
fective. I consider my cur* as perfect and most
wonderful. Yours, truly,
Annie F. Cochiune,
Wife of W. A. Cochrane, M. D., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Tuscaloosa, Ala , Nov. S, 1867.
My wife had been a grea* nervous enfferer ficuu
chronic diseases ior over eight ear*, and I had
ulmeet despaired ot any relief. 1 carried her to
tbe Faculty- at Philadelphia with' ut any good re
sults. I placed her in the way cf various medi
cal advisers among the Allopathist**. to uo 5 ur-
pose. Hearing 01 Dr. Persons, during last win
ter. I carried my wite to New Organs at whiou
point the Doctor was then using Lis art to tho
healing of many. After a vhort sojourn there,
my wile became, to » g eat extern, relieve*. A
year baa almost passed, and sLt- la still improvi g,
enjoys life, which before w is a mere in^nUiti >11
—a condition of sufferance.
■•he has a good appetite, performs well in her
domestic affairs has ga neu twenty-five pounds
ot flesh, and is, indeed, a new w man.
Before th’s I s^ent a lortnne to no purpose,
suffered the rniaery of suspense and sympathy in
my wife’s ill health, and lost a good part of n y
interest in life. Wm. a. Battle.
Recent letters report the above two cases i:i
good health.
Mrs. C. A. Gould, M. D., Medical Clairvoyant,
late of 6t. Louis, Mo., wi 1 act as Consulting Phy
sic an, an-i Secretary, correct.y Diagnosing al.
ca-.es of disease, and prescribing ior the san a
when desired. Mrs. Dr. Gould has a sure cure
for Catarrh in its worst forms.
Dr. Persius is igent fur Dr. S. B. Collins’ sure
cure IcrOpinm Habit.
Consultation FREE. j*015-3
To Those Con’ emplalin^ X&rr.age.
Sam p!«-s
Partnership Notice.
T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME
Mr. Alfred Waldron, late with Noura# k
Brooke, of New York city, tc transact a General
Cotton Oommixsion Business, under the style and
firm of JAMES K. GERMANY ft OO. This Co-
arftnerahlp to take effect from Jannsry l, 1878.
aalS-lia J. JL G ARM ANY.
WEDDING CARDS, Visiting Cares and Initiated
Paper, Envelopes and Elegant Stationery.
STORK k WRIGHT’S
Southern Engraving Establishment.
161 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
novll-«od3m
FOR SALE
T HE ELLIOTT PLACE CALLED "SUMMER-
LAND,” located ou the Etowah river, seven
miles irom Carte*sville, Bartow county, and one
and a half miles frem th* Cartorsville and Van
Wert Railroad. Contains fifty acree of best bot
tom land, more than halt cleared. Tbe boas* i*
of brick, built in the best manner, two and a half
stories, with No. 1 tin roof; contains sixteen
rooms, plastered throughout, with marble man
tlet down stairs, and three piazzas. There is
alto on tbe place a fine brick smoke-house and
necessary outbuildings of wood, flee orchard and
flower-garden.
Terms easy v Address
Dr. W. H. ELLIOTT.
_no*26-lamtf Favancab. fta.
WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA,
T HE SECOND HALF SESSION OF THE UFI-
RUARY^* 1 ^^ open or* tbe FlhSrot FEB-
Special arrsngemerts made for Mud*nts to en
ter Classen at this time.
Oue-hslf tbe regular fee is charged.
For further particulars a»>ply to
WM. DOLD. Clerk of Faculty.
The Red Store,
Mo. 28 Barnaul Street, corner Brough
ton Street Dune.
D. P. DOUGHTY, Agent, Successor to Benedict
BrotLers.
C HOICE TEAS AND FRESH-ROASTED COF
FEE always on baud.
Coffee Rotated and Ground to order.
Give me a call. oot29-Tu,ThaSa