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TTUKSDAY. JlMAItY 41. 1S73.
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From the Mate Capital.
Proceedings of the General Assembly.
MIK CHANCES AND CHANGES OP
THE SENATORIAL CONTENT.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
The .Municipal Election.
Upon our citizens to-day devolve* the re
sponsible duty of selc< ting a Mayor and Al
dermen to administer the affairs of our
municipal government for the ensuing year.
In view of the great interests involved, af
fecting not only the prosperity, good name
and good government of the city, but the
individual interests of all clashes of our peo
ple, we can hardly suppose that any neces
sity exists for urging upon all good citizens
to take an active part in the election, and
by bringing ont the entire Comervative
strength, secure the election of the
ticket which has been nominated in accord
ance with the usages of the Democratic par
ty, and which is composed of able, tried and
true men, in whose hands and to whose wise
and harmonious councils the interests of the
city may safely he trusted.
To the gentleman who, as candidate for
Maybr, heads the ticket, our people owe a
debt of gratitude for past services in the
most critical period of our municipal history
which should overbear all personal prefer
ences and predilections, and secure for him
the unanimous endorsement of all good citi
zens. In the trying times of 1866, when it
was only by sufferance of the Federal mili
tary, that we were permitted even the
forms of a municipal government, Colonel
Anderson, by his prudence, firmness and
untiring devotion to the duties of his office
as Mayor, not only preserved the dignity
and authority of the citv government, but
maintained the peace, guarded the welfare,
and upheld the supremacy of our people
in their local government, which was lost in
every other Southern city. To his firm and
dignified maintenance of the civil authority
with which, as Chief Magistrate of the citj,
he was clothed, the wisdom and prudence
which characterised his intercourse with the
military authorities, our city 'mainly owes
its escape from the humiliation and demor
alization which befell our sister cities of the
South, from which they have not yet recov
ered.
But not alone by his administration of the
city government, immediately after the
war has Colonel Anderson, deserved the
gratitude and confidence of the people of
Savannah. Those of\ our citizens whose
residence here date* back to the years of
his previous administration of the Mayoralty,
will remember the reforms which he inau
gurated, the discipline and efficiency which
he introduced in the police, his suppression
of the “river pirates,” as they were called by
whom our our port was infested, the
judicious measures which he initiated for
the improvement of our harbor, and
the zealous personal survoilance
which he gave to every department of the
city service. With rare administrative
talent,having no profession or other business
interest to abstract hi3 attention from his
public duties, and with a laudable ambition
to distinguish his administration,ho devoted
his entire energies for the promotion of the
general prosperity, peace and good order of
the city.
With such a record he has again been put
in nomination for Mayor, with a board of
aldermen, comprising gentleman of experi
ence, ability and known integrity, who in no
spirit of personal aggrandizement or ambi
tion, but in disinterested devotion to the
public welfare accept the positions for which
they have been nominated by their fellow-
citizens. There are among them no mar
plots, no Ishmaelites, .meeting through dis
cord and turbulence to serve their own sel
fish purposes, or wreak their own private re
sentments and jealousies. In the ticket as
it stands, if elected, the city will have an
able, reliable and exp rienced Mayor, and
an intelligent, economical and harmonious
board, every way worthy the highest re
spect and confidence of our citizens, and
equal in all respects to any emergency that
may arise in the administration of our mu
nicipal government.
Thus far it has been the good fortune of
the true citizens of Savannah to retain
their city government in their own hand*,
and to escape the corruption, malfeasance,
discord, disgrace and humiliation which has
brought financial ruin, social disorder and
shame to some of our sister cities of the
South. This result, so conducive to our pros
perity and gratifying lo our self-respect, was
achieved, and has boen maintained by the
determined effort and united action of our
conservative citizens. To-day will deter
mine whether by division among ourselves,
and to gratify the personal ambition, and
promote the selfish aims of certain carping
malcontents (candidates for Aldermen on
the opposition ticket), we shall invite defeat
and surrender the citadel we have so long
and successfully defended.
General Farnsworth put the spurs into
General Butler iu the House on Thursday,
offering and having passed a resolution in
structing Credit Mobilier Committee to in
quire whether any member of Congress ha*
received any money from the Credit Mo
bilier corporation as retained counsel, and
if so who. Mr. Farnsworth did not hood
the object he had in view by offering the
resolution, which is to direct attention to
the fact that General Butler received six
thousand dollars as counsel for the Credit
Mobilier, and to have it go upon the records
of the House as a part of the history of the
member from Essex.
Deceive themselves as they may, says For
ney, gentlemen in Congress who have been
investing in the Credit Mobilier cannot
“brave it out” on the assumption that .they
had a right to buy into it. We desire to give
them the full benefit of honest motives, but
it is proper to say that any attempt to lay
down the law that a Senator or Representa
tive can become interested in schemes be
fore Congress, or as an attorney can go be
fore the departments and court* and take
fees to support or oppose measures on which
he has voted, or may vote, will bo indig
nantly repudiated by the people.
The New York Post says the “melancholy
interest” attaching to the revelations of the
Credit Mobilier committees in Congress is
growing daily. The Post holds that the de
velopments made shows the stringent neces-
aity “for the abolition of every species of
legislation for special or private purposes,
from protective tariffs to direct Congres-
Bional gifts, in all of which there are more
or less mutual considerations, guarantying
that Congressmen and speculators shah not
4 go back’ on each other.”
Death of Db. Eagood.-Wc learn from
the Columbia Carolinuin that Dr. Hagood,
father of General Hagood, died at his resi
dence at Barnwell Court House S. C., on
Friday last. Dr. Hago* *d was well known as
* .Idllfnl physician and patriotic gentleman
In his death the State h as lost a true, loyal
and substantial citizen, and the medical pro
fession one of its lea<hDo members.
*. Chevalier Forney says-Something like
hope begins to lighten the gloom in regard
to Hie Louisiana complication, especially
aince the bold and manly denunciation of
certain recent proceedings rn New Orleans
fcy the Hon. Eugene Hale, ot Maine, one of
*he ablest young Bepubiicani in Congress.
In the Senate.
Atlanta, January 20.
In the Senate, a message from the Gov
ernor was received. The document refers
to the executions issued against Foster Blod
gett and his securities by the Comptroller
General, which were placed in the hands of
the Sheriff of Fulton county. The execn
tions were for twenty thousand dollars and
interest in one case, and for twenty-five
thousand dollars and interest in another.
The Sheriff levied on the real estate of the
securities of Blodgett, and they filed objec
tions to the sale of their property on the
ground that Blodgett does not owe debts for
which the executions were issued. The mes
sage was referredto the Judiciary Commit
tee in both houses.
BILLS CSTEODDCKD.
Mr. McAfee introduced a bill to fix the
time of the election of members of Congress
on the first Wednesday in October of the
year in which they are to be elected.
Mr. Hillyer introduced a bill to alter and
amend the criminal law so as to secure
speedy trial in certain felonies. The bill
provides that when a homicide occurrs in
the county it is the duty of the Governor to
send a^udge to hold court and try the case
forthwith.
BILLS PASSED.
The bill to extend the provisions of the act
encouraging cotton and wool manufactures
to iron, passed.
The bill to provide for the return and pay
ment of tax on wild lands, which allows
holders to pay in the county where they re
side, passed.
The bill to provide for the payment of the
public debt was laid on the table. The bill
directs that the revenue now derived from
the State Road be converted into bonds to
be applied to the payment of the public
debt, to go into effect next April.
Ihe bill to amend tne twentieth section of
the Constitution, making twelve months
residence in the State and six in the county
a necessary qualification for voting, passed.
The bill repealing fence and stock laws,
was lost. The bill having for its object the
enlargement of the jury system, was lost.
THE COMPTROLLER AND TREASURER.
The Finance Committee examined the
books of the Comptroller and Treasurer,
and report six hundred and eight thousand
three hundred and ten dollars and fifteen
cents in the treasury. The Committee
thoroughly endorse the official conduct of
Treasurer Angier.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the House the following bills were in
troduced :
By Mr. DuBose—To pay the claims of the
Milledgeville Manufacturing Company.
By Mr. Delt—To change the time of the
meeting of the Legislature to the second
Wednesday in July.
By Mr. Hoge—To organize an Insurance
Department for Georgia and appointing a
Commissioner for four years, Vith a salary
of $3,000 a year.
By Mr. Walsh—To alter the act relating to
the distribution of arras to volunteer com
panies, and allowiig the Governor full dis
cretion to distribute the same.
By Mr. Mills—To relieve Joseph Rucker
from reliability on tbe bond of William
McEwen.
By Mr. Mercer—To amend section 3389 of
the revised Code.
By Mr. Clark—To amend the act to incor
porate the Augusta «fc Louisville Railroad
Company, and increasing the capital stock
from $300,000 to $500,000.
By Mr. Hunter—To encourage direct trade
and authorizing the Governor to offer a sub
sidy for a semi-weekly line of steamships
between the ports of Europe and Georgia.
Also a bill to "establish a Bureau of Immi
gration. Ordered to be printed.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Tybee Telegraph Com
pany.
To amend the act creating a Court in Han
cock, and in all other counties where County
Courts are established.
IN MEMORIA.il.
Mr. Mercer introduced a resolution that
the House adjourn till to-morrow in honor
of the birth-day of Gen. Lee. The resolu
tion was agreed to.
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The Senatorial contest overshadows all
other questions, and is creating lively dis
cussion and considerable excitemeut. It is
conceded that General Gordon will lead Mr.
Stephens on the first ballot by a few votes.
. WHAT THE KNOWING ONES SAY.
The knowing ones say General Gordon will
receive 75 votes, Stephens 70, Hill 40 and
Fielder 20.
NO CHOICE.
There will be no choice to-morrow, as only
one ballot will be held.
IS THIS A STRAW ?
The Judiciary Committee of the House,
sixteen members being present, voted this
evening. The result was: Stephens 7; Gor
don 6, Hill 2, Fielder 1.
POOLS.
Fools on the Senatorial election are ad
vertised for sale to-night
JOSY B.
Governor Brown has returned from Cuba,
but will not take sides in the contest.
IMPROVING.
Stephens’ chances are improving.
Evelyn.
Proceedings of the Florida Legislature.
[Spec 1x1 Telegram to the Morning Ne*s i
THE WEATHER.
Washington, January 20, 4:19 p. m.—For
the New England States falling barometer
and rising temperature, with fresh to brisk
southerly to southwesterly winds; cloudy
weather and rain, except possibly light snow
for the northern portion. For the Middle
States falling barometer and rising tempera
ture, with fresb to brisk southeasterly to
southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and
SPECIAL NOTlCr
5.
Tallahassee, January 20.
CONFIRMATIONS.
In the Senate to-day, Deunia Eagan was rain. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States
Georgia line*!, >e. 2, R. S.
A Itrgular Monthly Cottvoca.
tion o; tins Council will t>e held
Tu stL»y; EVENING, at 7X o’clock, in /
His *nic H»ll.
By ordsr of
R. T. TURNER. Tb. Ill. M.
D. J. Ryas, Ri-corthr. Jan21-l
A
TILE AMERICAS Je FOREIGN EX
PRESS COMPANY.
confirmed Commissioner of LsiiJs and 1m- southerly to westerly winds and rising tern-
migration; Jonathan C. Gibbs, Commissioner permture, with clondy weather and rain, the
of Public Instruction; John Vamum, Adju
tant-General.
FEDERAL OFFICE-HOLDERS.
The resolution disqualifying Federal office
holders from holding State offices was in-
definately postponed.
CIVIL RIGHTS.
The cfVil rights bill was read the second
time. An amendment offered by Senator
Knight, to the effect that nothing in the bill
should be construed so as to interfere with
the rights of private citizens, was laid on the
table by a strict party vote.
THE SENATORIAL RACE.
A ballot for United States Senator will be
taken to-morrow in each House separately,
which will be indecisive. No definate opin
ion can yet be formed as to final result.
Osceola.
THE MODOCS.
Fighting an Unseen Foe.
San Francisco, January '20.—A dispatch
from Yreka to-day states that a messenger
had just- arrived at that place from the
headquarters of Gen. Wheaton, commanding
the troops in action against the Modoc In
dians. A- severe battle was fought last Fri
day by the troops under command of Gen.
Wheaton, consisting of two hundred and
fifty regulars, two companies of Oregon
volunteers, and twenty-five riflemen of
California, under commaud of Captain
Fairchild, making altogether about four
■hundred men. The battle took place near
the eastern shore of Tule Lake.
Capt. Bernard on Thursday was around
the north end of the lake, on the east side,
and to the east of Captain Jackson’s po
sition. He was to advance against Captain
Jack from the east, and Gen. Wheaton from
the southwest, the forces of the latter to be
under cover of the fire of howitzers on their
right.
On Thursday night such a dense fog
veloped the country that they could not see
forty yards. The two forces were about
twelve miles apart, though to communicate
with each other it was necessary to march a
greater distance.
On Friday morning Captain Bernard
opened battle %ainst Jack, who had about
two hundred warriors concealed among the
rocks, along a line of two miles in length.
Gen. Wheaton heard the firing and had no
alternative but to move to the aid of Capt.
Bernard without the fire of howitzers. The
troops fought an unseen foe from 8 o’clock
in the morning till dark, under a terrific
fire, during which scarcely one Indian was
seen. The loss to the troops was forty
killed and wounded. The loss to the Mo-
docs is unknown. The troops were finally
obliged to retreat to their camps. Ber
nard’s force bore the brunt of the battle and
suffered terribly. All the cavalry fought on
foot.
Among the killed are Frank Tremble and
G. It. Brown, of Oregon. G. W. Roberts is
mortally wounded. Captain Parr, of the
regular army, is seriously, and Lieutenant
Kelly slightly wounded. The movement is
called by the force a reconnoisauce of Capt.
Jack’s position. The leaders say they think
about one thousand men will be required to
dislodge him from the lava beds. The
troops for the present will only try to pre
vent the Modocs from raiding on the settle
ment, and will wait for reinforcements.
former veering to westerly and northwesterly
over the Western Gulf States, with falling
temperature and clearing weather from Ar
kansas to Lakes Michigan and Superior,
Minnesota and Dakotah. Rising barometer
and falling temperature, with fresh to brisk,
and possibly high westerly to nprthcrly
winds, and clearing weather, accompanied
by areas of light snow, and these conditions
will gradually extend eastward over Michi
gan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
GOT THE SMALL-POX.
Washington, January 18.—Judge Colt, of
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, has
been taken to the small-pox hospital.
PIKE’S ESTATE.
New York, January 20.—S. R .Pike’s estate
nets three hundred million of dollars. The
bulk goes to bis wife and three daughters.
CIVIS A MERIC ANUS SUM.
New York, January 20.—Gerge Francis
Train refuses to give bail and remains in
the Tombs.
A SOLDIER MURDERED
Newport, R. I., January 18.—A soldier,
paid yesterday, was found dead. Foul play
is suspected.
AL\BAMA SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Montgomery, Ala., January 20.—The Re
publican Senatorial dead-lock continues.
ARRESTED.
New York, January 20.—Eight liquor sel
lers have been arrested in Brooklvn.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, January 20. - In the House,
the cotton tax bill foreshadowed last nig ht
was introduced by Pierce, of Mississippi,
this morning, and referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
A bill was also introduced relieving Col.
Thomas Hardeman’s political disabilities.
A large number of bills were introduced
including another to organize the Indian
Territory of Ocklahama;and one to this effect:
that no person shall bo promoted in the
army who is addicted to the use of intemper
ate liquors or drugs.
On motion of Negley, of Pennsylvania, it
was ordered that on the 16th of February
the Committee on Commerce shall be author
ized to report a bill or bills relating to lines
of internal water communication.
Young, of Georgia, introduced, and the
House passed under suspension of the rules
a bill to pay what is dno to the census-takers
of the census of 1860 residiug in the South
ern States, whose payment was withheld on
account of the war or account of their dis
loyalty.
Bingham, of Ohio, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a bill defining the true
intent and meaning of the act of the 8th
Juno, 1872, amending the bankrupt act, to
be the same as are allowsd in various States.
Hazleton, of Ohio, named as & substitnte for
the bill one repealing tho bankrupt law en
tirely, which was carriod by yeas, 129; to
Days, 60. So, under suspension of the rules,
tho bill repealing the bankruptcy act was
passed. Adjourned.
The hearing before the Ways and Means
Committee of the cotton tax is postponed.
In the House, on Saturday, by unanimous
consent, the argument of Col. B. W. Frobel
in favor of the Atlantic and Great Western
Canal was ordered printed.
In the House to-day Gen. Negley, of Penn
sylvania, moved to suspend the rules for
tho purpose of taking up the canal bills and
making them the special order for February
tho 13th, exclusive of all other business.
Gen. Garfield opposed the motion. Gen.
Negley, Judge Shellabarger, aud others sus
tained it warmly, and the motion was adopt
ed by a vote of 141 ayes to 30 nays. This
vote is regarded as highly satisfactory by the
friends of these enterprises.
In the Senate, Wendell Phillips and others
petitioned for a prohibitory liquor law.
The Judiciary Committee reported ad
versely on the bill for the relief of the Boston
sufferers; also adverseley to several bills
amendatory of bankrupt bills, also to the re
port on the new bankrupt bill.
The bill fixing the time of the meeting of
the Supreme Court passed, and goes to the
President. Adjourned.
TIIE NEW COT I ON TAX BILL.
Washington, January 20.—The bill for
the refunding of the cotton tax as agreed
upon by the members of the House from
the cotton growing States in their meeting
on Saturday last, answers the bill now pend
ing before the Committee on Wavs and
Means, by declaring in the first section that
the restitution of the tax shall be made to
the party who actually paid the tax, whether
paid by himself, or his agent, attorney, or
factor, and adding to the fourth section
a proviso that all entering receipts or other
efficient testimony shall be solely to the
benefit of the producer, unless it shall af
firmatively appear that some other party
paid said tax, and has not been repaid the
same. The bill as above amended was in
troduced in the House this morning by A.
Pierce, of Mississippi, and referred to tne
Committee on Ways and Means.
A CORRECTION.
Washington, January 20.—Tho statement
that the Senate had confirmed the nomina
tion of Judge Humphreys as United States
District Judge for Alabama, in favor of Bus-
teed, resigns d, ig not true. The Senate has
taken no action in the matter, and will prob
ably take none until informed whether or not
the resignations of Judges Humphreys and
Bnsteed are unconditional.
THE LOUISIANA MATTER.
Washin^on, January 20.—The documents
to accompany the President’s message re
garding Louisiana affairs are printed. The
Committee on the Judiciary will take hold of
the matter immediately. There was no
Southern mail this morning, which probably
detains the Louisiana delegation from com
ing here.
REPAIRED.
New York, January 20.—Stockport Bridge,
on the'Hudson River Road, was repaired at
six o’clock this morning, since when an un
usual number of loaded cars, including; two
hundred and forty-three cars loaded with
live stock, have passed over.
The Philadelphia ledger expresses an
opinion in the following significant para-
graph;
As to the kind of “inducements” held out
to Congressmen to “buv’ Credit Mobilier
stock, the testimony of Mr Crane and Mr.
Durant may be studied with interest. Both
these gentlemen were magnates of tbe
Union Pacific and the Credit Mobilier, aud
they know what tliejr are saying when talk
ing about these subjects. They both testify
that a subscription for a hundred shares of
tbe Credit Mobilier, for which $10,000 were
paid, earned with it $10,000 worth of the
stock—$5,000 of first mortgage bonds and
200 shares of the Union Pacific stock, then
selling at 50 to 71. This is a very neat
operation. The Congressman “buys” and
pays for” $10,000 worth of stock, aud gets
securities worth from $25,000 to $23,250.
With these figures before him the reader
can understand exactly what is meant when
the parties implicated’in this Credit Mobilier
business say they never had any of the
stock but what thev“bought” and “paid” for..
Notice.
Neither the Capiain nor Consigned
of the German 1-ark "AUIanta.” Cap hchlldt,
wlil be responsible for a-,y debts contracted by
tie crew.
jan21-3t WILDER k FCLLaRToN.
For Alderman.
Mr. John McDonough. Jr , will be
supported for Alderman at tne e.ecuoa to be
h« d to-day, by
jm2l-I MANY VOTERS.
NEW advertisements. WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Dwellings Decorated in the new styles;
Fu r niture Upholstery in any styles
WITH BROCATELLE. REPS. CRETONNE, DAMASK AND SHIP COVERS;
Carpets, English Oil Cloths,
Mattings and Window Shades;
at low Figures.
LATH R OP A CO.
ALFRED DAVIES CO., Proprietors.
NEW YORKlLON D O NI LIVERPOOL
6S Broadway
79 Grace-
|dturch St EC,|
2 a Brunswick
Building*.
Parcels, Packages, Specie, Bonds. Ac , forward
ed to al parts of ttie Uuit-.d Kingdom and the
Ov mlncnt of Eurupe.
| Packages from New Orleans. Mobile, Galveston,
: ravaunah. Mem phi- and ibe interior, should be
forwarded per .southern Express direct to 68
I Broadway.
All sanjpl-M! are promptly dispatched by the
1 fastest steamers, and quickest possible delivery
! at destiu tion ensranteed.
For ra es and further particulars, apply to
ALFRED D A VIES k CO.
jan21-l 68 Broadway. New York.
AMUSEMEfJj
"id
Jen20-tf
D B
People’s Independent Ticket.
res M \YOB:
HON. SOLOMON COH N.
FOB aldfbmin:
m. j. Solo hon9,
JOHN H. DLPPISH.
B. F. ULMER,
JAMES J. WAKING.
MICHAEL LAVIN.
H iRriY HAYM,
FRANK MYBfcLL,
JOHN B. HaMlKT,
M. M. SULLIVAN*.
M T. Q(JINAN,
MICHAEL J. DOYuE,
DANIEL O'CONNOR.
k B. E. PARSONS, DENII^T.
Office No. 116 Broughton
S reet. first door east of Maaoiuc
HaU banner.
To ih"«» who have nevsr used his Alkaline
Tooth Powder, he wuuld say, for Cleaning the
Teeth, Purifying the Breath, and keeping the
Gums He-1 thy, it is the Cheapest and Best no 1
in use Try it «nglS-jan2M'~
For Charter,
fJIHE GERMAN BRIG
"VALTIGEUR.”
194 tons,
| Is open lo^charter for Cotton for the Continent.
4 —^LFhED DOBELL k CO.,
▲gents.
jan21-lt
Mr. Stephens’ Speech.—The House of
Representatives was filled to repletion last
night, to hear Mr. Stephens upon the politi
cal questions of the day. Notwithstanding
that the night was bitter cold, there were
quite a number of ladies at the Capitol. Mr.
Stephens, at 7:30 o’clock entered the Hall,
escorted by Col. Hoge, amid rounds of ap
plause. Ascending the Speaker’s stand, he
was again greeted with deafening applause.
At 7:36 Mr. Stephens opened las speech;
for two hours and ten minutes he stood be
fore an enraptured audience. As he uttered
those pure Jeffersonian Democratic senti
ments he has so long advocated and defend
ed, the shouts of endorsement were heard
from hundreds of Democratic lips.
And when he '•ame to dwell at some length
upon the charge made that he was not in ac
cord with the Democratic party, and as he
told the members of the Legislature that he
was not only in perfect accord with the De
mocracy, but that they were elected to their
places iu the Legislature upon the very plat
form of principles drawn at his instance at
‘Liberty Hall,” in 1870, the argument was
so pointed, so convincing, that u yell seemed
to come from the throats of every man in
the Hall.—Atlanta Sun.
Workingmen Ticket.
FOB HA yob:
Da. W. M. WALsH.
aldermen:
JOHN' W. REILLY.
john Hartman,
T. B. CHISHOLM,
HENRY SULIER,
WM. RC.MSHART,
JAMES O’BiRNL.
J. V. OONNERAT,
SIMON BYCK.
LAWRENCE DUNN,
S GU.JKLNHMMEK.
B F. OHWB.
j. J. McMahon.
Fancy Coeds & Hosiery.
L ADIES’ AND MISSES MERINO VESTS;
Qeni’n and Boy’s Merino VESTS;
Emb-’d, La-e and Initial HANDKEBCHIKFH;
Real I ac- SB 18;
Ladies’ Kid GLOVES:
Ladles’ siik SOAHF.s and PELERINES;
Lace VEIlS;
Hamburg TRIMMINGS;
French CORSETS at 75 cent*.
For sale by
jau2 n -tf Dewitt & Morgan.
j»n20-2t
Xotice.
Atlantic & Gulf Railboad Co .
-ava, nab, tia , January i8, 1873
The Annual .Heeling of the Stock
holders of the Atlraiic Gulf Banroad Company
wl-l be held at tbe Company ’a Office, in the City
of 8*vanu*h, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of Feb
ruary next, at 11 o’clock a. m.
An election for Directors to manage the affairs
the Company for tho en.-ulng year will be
held at this meeting.
Stockholder* attending the meeting will be
passed free on the trlies of tfce Company from
tbe 10th to the 14tb of February inclusi.e, on tbe
exhibition of their ccr ific.tea of stock to the
Conductor.
jan20-td D. MACDONALD, Se reUry.
Workingman’s .Mutual I-oan AsMiciation
The Regular Monthly Meeting of
the A68oriatlo*i will be held at tbe *'iremai
HaU on TUESDAY, the 2ist inst., at 7o'clock
p m.
Jan2t»-2t , J. R. S AUSSY, Se wary.
Xotice.
The public are hereby notified fhat
after tfcis date I wili pay no debts coni acted for
without my written permiss'oa. *
j-nl8 3t THOMAS U. LAIRD.
WOOD! WOOD!!
W E TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
oar friends and customers generally that
we have now on hand Four Hundred Cords of
Seasoned Highland^
Split Oak Black Jack Wood,
•(hich we effer to deliver, Snwad or Unsawed, at
1 the Lowest Market Price, FOR CASH.
Also, the very best quality of YELLOW PINE
a til LIGHT WOOD.
We feel thankful for past favors, and humbly
solicit a continuance • f tbe same.
BUTLFR k HARDWICK.
Order Boxes at the Post Office aud at J. Lipp-
man’s Drug Store.
N L'.-Mr M. B. Parker is no longer In the em
ploy m;-nt of liutler k H^^wlck. Jan20-lw
AUCTION iALES.
GUANO AT AUCTION
li\ BELL, STl'UTEkA .TdiiO.
Ou TUESDAY next, 21»t January, at 12 o'clock,
at the tYarehoutte «iext to the Eastern .*-t©*m .^aw
Mih wharf, will be sold, for accoun of tbe former
purchaser, he not having conformed to the terms
oi kJc,
A largo lot ol GUANO (in bulk).
To be removed In fif.eeu daya. Torme cash.
jan!8 3
WANTS.
Paper Mock Wanted.
J OHN KELLY WILL PAY TH p . HlGHXRTl
Ca»b Prlc«s or PAPER STOCK, old Books,
Rags, Rope, Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead and all
kinds of old Junk- Add r es
POST OFFICE BOX 554,
Or apply at No. 18 Ea^t Boundary fctreet.
jan8-12m
WANT KII,
VESSEL TO LOAD PHOSPHATE ROCK
at Bull or Coosaw river, for a direct port iu
tnt United Kugdom.
novl4-tf WILDES & EULLARTON.
WANTED,
ANTED, THREE FIRST-CLASS WAITERS
At MeCONNELL'S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
116 and 118 Bryan Street.
WANTED.
P aper 8TO0K. rags, rope, iron, brass,
Copper. Leads and all kinds of old Junk, lor
which the highest cash prices will be paid. .Ad
dress Post Office Box 554, or apply *t No. 18 East
Boundary street. JOHN KELLY.
decilMy
WANTED FOR CASH
p 4PEB STOCK, ROPE, RAGS, OLD BOOKS,
Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all kinds of
junk. The hignest market price will be pa d
by M. T. RYAN,
On River street, between Barnard and Jefferson,
jnly31 12m
FROM BOSTON.
Boston, January 20.—The Board ol Health
urges the necessity of vacillation, and re
quests prompt information of new cases and
.the co-operation of citizens generally in car
rying out proper sanitary measures to pre
vent the extension of small-pox.
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
New York, January 20.—A Havana let
ter says that seven hundred Coolies have ar
rived there, worth six hundred dollars
head. It is reported in Havana that a large
expedition of tho friends of the Cuban revo
lutionists, with arms and ammunition, had
landed safely near Guantanamo.
SMALL-POX I.\ BOSTON,
New York, January 20.—The small pox in
Boston and vicinity is creating grave ap
prehensions. Three thousand cases are re
ported, and more deaths than from all other
diseases. The victims are buried at night.
A SUA SERPENT.
New York, January 19.—The Captain of
tho ship Sea Serpent reports that in his out
ward passage for China he saw a sea serpent
within six feet of the ship’s side, and near as
he could judge, was fully fifty leet long
Shortly after he saw another of the same
species coiled up and apparently esleep.
DEAD.
Washington, January 20.—Mrs. Mary B.
Walker, widow of the late R. J. Walker, died
yesterday morning at her residence on Cap
ital Hill. Deceased was a grand-daughter of
the late Alexander James Dallas, and great-
grand-daughter of Benj. Franklin.
A MARINE DISASTER.
New York, January 18.—The ship Charles
H. Marshall, from Liverpool, reports having
experienced heavy weather during her entire
passage. Three men were washed overboard
and lost.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, January 20.—The merchants
J^ere have formed a St. Louis International
Industrial Exposition, with a view to bring
the merits of St. Louis before the world. The
capital stock is one million.
“THE JESUITS IN AMERICA.”
New York, January 20.—The Drama of
“The Jesuits in America,” announced for
last night at the Stadt Theatre, was dismiss
ed at the request of the Bedemptoriat
Fathers.
LIBEL SUIT IN HIGH qUARTERS,
London, January 19.—The Turkish Gov
ernment h&a brought suit against the Lon
don Times for alleged libel regarding the
Grand Turk’s finances.
S 300000
Missouri State Lottery
Legalized by State Autliority and Drawn in
Public in St. Louis.
Grand Single Number .Scheme,
50,000 Nuuibers.
Class N, to be Drawn Jan. 31, 1873,
5,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING to $300,000
1 prize of....
.. $60,000
500 prizoH of..
.$ 100
1 prize of....
.. 13 450
9 prizonof..
.. 1,000
1 priz« of....
.. 10,000
9 priz s of..
.. 500
1 prize of....
.. 7.600
9 prizes of..
.. 800
4 prizes of...
6.000
9 prizes of..
.. 250
4 prizes cf...
.. 2,51*0
36 prizes of..
.. 2 0
10 prizes of...
.. 1,000
36 priz- s of..
.. ICO
20 prizes of...
50.
180 priz-1 of..
.. ICO
40 prizes of...
250
5,000 i nzts of..
10
Ticket*, $10 ; Half Tickets, $5 ; Quirters, $2 50.
Our Lotteries are chartered by the State, are
^ways drawn at tbe time named and all draw,
mgs are under the euperviaion of sworn commit-
iloners.
The official drawing will be published in the
St Louis paper*, aud a copy of drawing nent to
purchat-er* of tukete.
We will draw a aimtlir schema the last day of
every month during tbe year 1872.
Remit at our riak by Post Office Money Order*,
Registered Letter, Draft or Lxpresa. nend for a
Circular. Address,
Ml R5AY, MILLER k CO .
P. O. Box, 2,446. St. Louie, Mo.
sepW-TuTh&Sawly
Inte ligence Office,
F OR HIRING SERVANTS, AND SERVANTS
to be hired, House Renting, Agency and Col-
lector oi Rent, a >d Notary Public,
Persona desiring Servants, men or wom*n, will
ploase call on W R. Symons, at the store of James
Symona A Oo.. corner of at. Julian and Whitaker
street--, Savannah, Ga.
And any one having House* to Rent may de
pend on tbe personal attention, aud a strict re
turn of th« Kent when collected; or ny one hav
ing Deeds of any kind, requiring a Notary, will be
attended t * by calling on tne undersigned.
On registering Servant* 60 cents; on register
ing Employees $1.
Office boars for servant* from 9 o’clock a. m.
to 1 o’clock p m. And a* tee business i* a new
o e, servant* ialter two months) will be required
to bring with them their recommendation* of
their last employer*. W. K. SIMONS,
Corner of SL Julian and Whitaker strata, Sa
vannah. Ga jan!4-lm
• Nolle?.
Savanna3 Gas Light Company, 1
S vanaah, Ga . January 15 1873. J
At a Meeting of tl»c Bo:ii<l, bold this I
day, a Dividend of Fivj ,Ter Centum on the Capi
tal ."tuck of tho Company was i.ec : are l, payable I
from tee tamings oi the past six mmlh-ATB
United states currency, on and alter MONDAY,
the 2dth inst.
J. F. GILMER,
jan ■ 6 2w President and Trt aaarer.
Apple Cider.
New Kelincd Apple Cider. 1 wisli to
ca i the particular attend >n of ail parties every
where, wuo wish for Pure, Unadultera ed, Sweet
Apple Cider, as I guarantee mice to be a pure
article. For . ale :n arge or small quantities—by |
the Rarre : , Half Barrel, -Tea, Five ana Three j
Gallon Keg*. . Lo, put up in tjuart and Pint
Champagne Bottl- s. Private lam be* h ishlng for j
a pure article for cooking, or as a beverage
should gi ve me a call. My prices, Wholesale and
Retail, are very low. D. A. CLARK,
65 Jefferson street.
Manufacturer of Ir Bates* National Tonic Root
Bt*T—acknowledged by all to be the finest snd
heaiihle. t drink kno vn. l\ O. Box 307.
nov25-tf
City Passenger and lSagjage Exuress.
Sure connections will be made,upon
orders left at the office of the Marshall House |
Stable, lor tho removal of persons and baggage to
and Irom any prrt of thn city, and ail arriving
aud departing trains and steamers, day or night.
dec24-tf M. A. DE HONEY.
ON M UIIUAGE.
Iiapp-y He:‘et for Young M-n from
the efiects ol Errors and Abuses iu early Lie.
Manhood restored Impediments to Marriage
removed. New method «>i treatment. New and ,
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envoiot***.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, N 2 South
Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa , an institution having
a high reputation for honorable conduc and pro
fessional skill d«c3 lkvSm
Use Allen's Pain Doctor for your
Aches and Pains—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore j
Throat, Tooth Ache, Back Ache, Corne, <sc.
nov5-tf
[offiosal.]
ELECTION NOTICE.
CI1Y OF BAT ANN AH,
Mayor’s Office, January 16, 1873.
TTNDKlt AND BY VIRTUE OF A RESOLU-
U TION passed in Ccuucll January 15, 1873, it
is hereby ordered that an klectl n for a Mayor
an < twelve Aldermen of the City of savannah, to
serve fu*- two (2) y. ars, or until their successors
are duly elected and qualified be bad at the Court
House, in the City ot Savannah, on the THIRD
Ti EP^AY, being the 21st d->y of January, inst.,
1873, between the hours of seven (7) in the morn
ing, and six (C in the afternoon of said day, under
the superintendence of the Justices of the Peace
in the City of Savannah, or any three (3) or more
of them.
Tne Cityflheriff with hia Deputies, will be in
a tendance for tbe preservation of order and to
c.peu and close tbe polls accordin ’ lo law.
The Cits Marshal and the City Treasurer, with
bis digest, will be in attendance for the collection
ol taxes, and the Cierk of Council with the regis
try of voters.
The Chie: of Police, with a sufficient force, will
attend and prrserve order at and around the
poils.
Tho superintendents of the election will pro
vide a sufficient number of ballot boxes for tbe
easy and unembarrassed accommodation of voters.
By order of ALFbED HAXWOOD,
II a j or, pro tern.
I as. Stewart. Clerk Council. jan!6-td
GUANO
P URE PERUVIAN, IMPORTED DIRECT, AND
for fcaie at Government prices by
K. G. LAY, Agent,
jan2U-d2m Savannah, Georgia.
For Sale,
A FULL BLOODED BLACK HAWK HORSE,
warranted sound, kind and gentle; is a fine
trotter iu single or doable harness, and also a
sp undid saddle animal.
Apply at
Janl8-tf
137 Congress street, or at
Dan Butler’s Stable.
liyKecent Arrivals.
50 casks C. E. SIDES, Smoked.
25 “ SHOULDERS, Smoked.
25 “ C. E. SIDES, D. 8.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
WE ABE NOW OFFERING THE REMAINDER OF OUR WINTER STOCK AT
GREATLY
REDUCED
CONSISTING, IN PART. OF
PRICES
Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks, below cost;
Buggy Blankets and Railroad Rugs;
Bouvalard Felt Skirts;
Bed and Crib Blankets,
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 for
OUR EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK.
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO.,
JonlS-tf
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
DeWITT & MORGAN
OFFER FOR SALE
10-4 and 156-4 best Cotton Sheetlngr;
Pillow-case Linens; '
Bleached Snftrtlngs;
Irish Linens;
Linen Shirt Fronts;
FOB SALE BY
Fine Marseilles Quilts, large sizes;
Watei -proof Cloaks, be*t qualify;
Water-proof Clcllig, best quality;
Huckaback and Damask Towels;
Damaik Napkins and Doyles;
j*n6-lm
DeWITT & MORGAN.
LESS THAK COST!
I iVORDKR TO. DECItEASK OUK STOCK, PREPARATORY TO A CONTEM-
PLA1 ED alteration in our store, which will necessitates temporary removal, we are now offer.ng
our
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, and
AT LESS
LACE CURTAINS,
THAN COST!
MONDAY EVEM»(P
AndErtry
LO. L. F w
HUMPTY Drj.
pantwumk fi A
tUOM THE OLYMH ,i*® l| r|
X Whore It achieved a rno . J
i GtO^L FOX.aacio„ 0 1
Hi. brother, u. K. Ful „ v I
And a large and Ocmpi, i, I
Tbe pablic .1 ] p ,
the out, liuti pt. lJuu p,,
years tn Now York Citv; !cL «i j
Prices as usual I
d«t. to he 1
MATINEE ON BATUED.i '
Open at 7 o’clock; commeiOM^
Jan20.6 * l *u
_ Both,,
SAVANNAH THitl
; JOHN T. FORD f
j a inr ary
I Engagement for a Short eenion '
famed Acti-HT
•ianaun c
Supported by Hr JiVfi» H .
Metropolitan Compaq **
MONDAY, January 27 J
TUESDAY, January 28
WEDNESDAY. January 29....CHE '
SATURDAY—Last Night ,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, atTV
bYNMt JCATIau, *
Mr.j.a TAYi oa. . .m,. Sib ffi.se,
..... -“• *» commence Fndi
» ituuc Bloat
i it.\B tiiiOEU K. K \ i
sayassah, ga..
February 4, 5. 6 a0 d •.
FIBeT 1)AY.
Viebt Back.—Sweep, ahee for dm,
one a.d a quarter naica; eutranrl,*
felt ; $2U0 added by the club. ^
Close i with tea ncniinsuon*
Second Race —« weepsUke., for ^ I
Closed wth three nominations
Thikb IUce-Mile heats; P n,'
I first, $60 to second horse. *‘
SECOND DAI.
: Fibst Race. -Two mile beat* ^ I
$400 to nrst, $100 to second horse A
Seooku Race.—A*soc!atiou 8taiea < I
weight for age; ono ana a had ^ M
“at’ forth..; j250 add.d by ,£H
Closed with three nomination*. ** I
third day.
Fib<t Race-Mile heats, bed tlrJ
purse $600. $460 to the first horwT.1
second. 'il
t.Eooan Back -S.eepatakea, f„ J
old.; one and a quari.r milu;
forfeit; $3'l ad. ed by the Olob. 1
Closed with bn nominations.
FOURTH DAY.
| Back—Three mile heat!-,J
*«»■. to tne drat horse. *20u to the
S.ECO.VD 1UCE.-Pnia.ki Hoo.e S,\
dash or two m-lea; for all ages; wefc?
..o entrance fee to Punre Bace. , -
to fill Two to ettrt. No walk ovef-'l
reserving the r ght to postpone any
i sequence of inclement weather. J
GEO. 8. OWENS. ]w
J. T. McIabland, M. D., becfctan Z
Jockey < 'Qn. * ^
And will continue to do so until JANUARY FIFTEENTH. Call and convince yourse f that Gbeat
Bargains are to be aecnisd in tbe above Goods.
SCHWARZ & BRADY.
CALL AND EXAMINE
the
KNABE PIANO,
FUR SALE OR REIf
OFFICES,
T7UNELY LOCATED, CORNER OP Li
WMtaksr streets. Rent reason* - ‘
next door.
To Lease,
JlIfTY ACHES OS THCSDEBBCUl
Five Acre, Star tne Ho,pit
TfSOS k I
Apply to
decSU-tf
FOK KENT,
P BUSOUSCED BY THE BEST JCD3ES TOTALLY USdORPA SED. THESE rTPERTOR IS- T’HE 3TOBE, SO. 1S3 8T
•trumente have been boforo the public for over Thirty Years, and have gained favor by their I (Market Sqoere), now oca-
excellenco alone The tone of the Kn.be combime great power, ewee-neea, with line 6inginr quality.
The touch ie pliant and elastic. la workmaoBhip they are uaexc-iltd; and for durability exceed
every other piano made. We are now
SELLING THESE BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS
by month.'j payments and at low prices. All the best styles on band.
janlfi-tf LI DDEN 6k BATES. Wholesale Agents.
15
SHOULDERS, D. S.
20 bbla., 50 kegs & 50 pails No. 1 LEAF T.ARD
100 boxes Factory CHEESE.
Sqnare), now ocoViniod
Gibson as a Grocery Store. P
Possession given Noveiub# r i 8t .
j. w. 4 c. a. mcS53
Corner of St. Julian end Jeff. H
sept4-tf
TO XF.VI.
X HE middle floor of THE WALfi13
No. 196 and 19-j Bay Btreet. Good t-i-ai
Wharf. Would be fitted up to su. J
ARTEMAS wjJ
50
Eastern CHEESE.
250 bbls. Planting and Eating POTATOES.
50 “ ONIONS, Red and Silver Skin.
100
Florida SYRUP.
A. B. IVES,*
Merchant Tailor
H as just received English a
Scotch
CHEVIOTS and CAKSUDRFtS
Especially adapted to
TOURIST AND BUSINESS SUIT!?.
Also, a splendid line of
PANTALOON GOODS]
Whlc'i will be made up in uusurpxss d style at
greatly reduced prices. Full lines of elegant
100 bags Rio, Java and La Gnayra COFFEE.
50 boxes Adamantine CANDLES.
50 “ Assorted CANDY.
FOR 8ALK
LOWEST JUItKET PRICE
-BY—
Furnishing
dec20-tf Jnne20
Goods.
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore, Maryland.
WM. HENRY WOODS & CO.
Sole Agents for Savannah.
tenant. Apply to
nov9 tf
196 and 198 Bui
WM. ffi. BIRD £
No. 8 Whitaker and No. 50 iJ r rJ
Importer, of aud Deale J
White Lead,
’Zinc Paint,
M
WINDOW gLAS'I
Ulnmlnatlng, Lubricatiml
Pai nt Oils
A Ooraple' * stock of RAILBOAD, 'A
BOAT an J VTT.T, SUPPLIES, EEJBfl
HEATH £R BELTING, TACKING, fc
be fou ad at onr
OIL DEPOT,
FOLD!lit S iKON WORKS,
Foundry itnd llacliiue Shop,
COLUMBUS, tilOBOIA.
T his well-ksown company s now
fully prepared io fill prumgily orders for the
manufsc ure of
Steam Kfigiiie* ami Boilers,
Circular Saw-Mills,
Flou^Mill Machinery,
Mu Ill's Patent Ic - Machine*,
Uolden’i* Improved Engine nnrl
Saw-Mill Combined, Ac.
ENGINES, BOILERS, and Golden’s improved
RAW-MILL on exhibition at the Sava nab Fair j
Ground" ji.u2-dlm
HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO.
janT-tuAwtf
A. ItOfilDEH,
Plumber, ami Steam Fitter,
141 an.l 141# Bryan Street,
\yuULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS T**AT III
f» can be found st his o d stand; tvd that aii
orders will reoetve prompt attention, j’ nell-tf
Grits, Meal and Few Feed.
FRE«H GBOUNIJ,
AT LUW PRICKS, PROM S.ORK.
—A1MO—
Prime Western Hay, Oats, Corn. etc.
sentlO-tf W l H/
For Sale,
S TEAM YACHT, “MARY DRAPER,** 25M
tons, 74 feet long. 18 foet *>eam. 4 feet depth,
engine 12fc inch diameter, 12 inch stroke. En-
gire. Boiler and Hull in good order. Built in
1869. Now under government charter.
janH-tf RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
o. H. MOREL,
B. L. MERCER
Late of C. W. Anderson A Co.
MOREL & MERCER,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Grain and Staple Groceries,
76 B*y Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Consignments rollcltr?.
Refer;, o/ p r mission, to Meesra. J. W. Lathrop
k Oo., Tison a Gordon, N. A. Hardee’a Bon k Co.,
Urysn k Hunter. Jan8*tf
Removal,
A NDREW SLOAN HA8 REMOVED HI3
!jL office frem the Custom House Building to
tne corner of Drayton and Bryan etreets. over the
Southern Hank of the State of Georgia, and is
ready to attend to any legd Lusinesa entrusted
to hifij'are. dec28.lv
T. H. BllOWN,
Contractor and Submarine Diver,
1 8 PREPARED TO CONTRACT FOR THE
Building and Repairing of Wharves,
Bridges and Trestle-work. Refers to Presidents
and Superintendents of the Central Rallrc-f,
Atlantic and Gnl t Railroad. Savannah and Char Ie u
ton Railroad, and to Messrs. Muller A Bchwah
Architects, Havannab, Ga.
Office, City Hotel Building. Bay at dec8 U
FLOUR.
J UST RECEIVED A LOT OF THE CELEBRA-
ted "Sllvsr Lake and Falla of Ohio
flour.
—ALSO —
Prime tiosheu Hotter, Cheese, ic.,
Wh.ch v« wilt sett v.ry low to close consignment,.
BOURNE a BOWLED,
janlS-dktwtf 200 B»y Street.
Millen, Wadley & Co.
[ PLA9IMKLL 45S LUMBER YARD
Comer East Broad and Libtriy Struts.
W E WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a large atock of
seasoned lumber.
£? th „ DreMed and Alec*, MOULDINGS.
BRACKETS, Ac . which we will sell at lowest
prices. Orders left at Planing Mill or at our
office, No. 15 Stoddard’s Upper Range, Bay strMt.
wili receive attention. Satisfaction guaranteed*
nov8-ly MlLLEK WADLEg a qq. ’
M. B. Grant,
Engineer & Architect,
Room No. 1 (owrr Eipreu Office) No. Vo»
B»y Street.
Finns »nd Specification. forniehoA for Bnllrt.
lng«, Bridgea. and other atauctojaa, Alao miner-
lntends construction of earns when desired^™
Surveying done In all tu hranchea Promnt
attention to all hn.lnea,.
NO
OLD STOCK ON VlAND.
All Pure, Fresh and Ge
nume.
For Sale on Time, for Cotf on or Currency.
Thl. Guano ia too well bn«- 4I1 ln u „. Southern Stales, from
experience in its nae for aewer , jears past , to neetl fnrther coai .
n ** n ot oorromno. It haws' jqttiretl, after llturongh trial, tinder
•11 conditions ol season, an •
nov26-tf
SAVAKSAH, «
B
UN SURRAS'
For Reliable Excellence
CHARACTER
which cannot attach to Fertilizers of
** eeent Introduction.
*" **■*/“ • lftrin t U iis VALUABLE FERTILIZER to the Plant-
fle Gaano Company recognizes the policy of
tarnishing THE B’ £ST ARTICLE AT THE LEAST COST, look-
,n * *° *«*• S ** l «' A and Small
The C omposite
heretofore sold.
Nano Ger
Profits lor compensation,
on.and Quality are precisely the Name as that
Partnership Notice.
T HAVE THIS day ASSOCIATED WITH ME
Mr. Alvrrd Waldron, .late with Nour*e k
Brooks, of New York city, to transact a General
Cotton Comml-slon Business, under the style and
firm of JAMES K. GERMANS k CO. This Co-
srtnership to take effect from January 1.1878.
anlS-lm J. K. GAR MANY.
Plantation Mules.
40 BE4D 0r FINE XOtraa MULES,
Jnat racelved from the Weat and for aala b j
}. P. FOX k CO..
j*° 16 8 Bryan 8tr»at Stab'..
Executor’s Notice. - "
F BOM THIS DATE THE MEBOAJCT1LE
btuinsaa of Mr. O. Parkhurat. lafiofjiik
•omdlla. Fla.. dacMMd. will b. contlmLd Mdar
tha direction of tba nndaratgnad. and known bw
Uionraa and atyl^ of Xatat* af 0. Parkhurav
EMILY 8. PABKHUBfT. Mxacntrtx.
»• MVEllEULtoSSr
JiXC.ni u WB, JanAla
iUine Sold, in Savannah, except bv us.
oaa a TERMS:'
*3® per u ,n of 3, 000 lbn.. Caeh.
*55 per ton of 3,000 lbs., f«»r satisfactory Warehousemen or
Factors’ A eeeptanee, payable lot or November, 1873.
♦OO per ton ot 3.000 Iba., tor »ali<tfact ory Planters’ Notes, with
W able lot November, 1873; with the privilege to Planters
°* said Notes ln Low Middling Cotton, at 15 cents per
» y *ho Cotton to bo delivered a t the Planters’ Railroad or
„!**** Station, We paying freight to Savannah.
When parties desire it, we wili for ward a copy ol Anal.t (fi». All
wiU bo inspected, and the charges '/or so doing will be paid by ns.
T”*^**® *° ®*POt in Savannah at ad freight to destination, to be
paid b y purchaser.
Wb.ere parties purchase lor es ah and ship ns Cotton in pay-
*** ^ ftisish the Onano -at cash price, and hold the Cot-
tea nafil Spring, with no charge Tor Interest.
For farther particulars apply to
WM. HENRY WOODS & CO.,
Cattoa Factors and Gene ral Commission Merchants.
82 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
WILLIAM HP
Importer snd Jobber®^
Wines, Liquor
SEGAES,
EOS TO NOTIFY EI9 CCSTh*®""]
the public that he has
remote d
from his old stand, No. 133 Buy sfr** ,D 1 2|
St. Julian and 154 Congreii J
where he has made, snd is mskms
provements ihRt will give him
for thr transaction oi basine** taw ~ 1
rattrly at his command. His stock. W
ditious are constantly being made, r Qk
strictly ftrst-t UsB WINES and LIQCOW,/l
and Domes’ic 8EGARS; Cognac. B«b^J
Domestic BRANDIES; Gin*. Pott*.
Sherries, Clarets, Hocks, Mosefie*. I
pagnes. Also, I
Still and Sparkling N'Ativ*tttq
He hopes to merit the patron*!® J
been *o klndiy extended to him ® J
twenty-three years.
Bacon, Lard, E# I
N STORE AND TO AKBI'*' I
100,000 iba. 0. B. SIDES. tnD.S ^
00,000. .. BELLIES, InD. S.;
(0,000 .. 8HOULD2B3. in D- f ’
20 bhda. C. R. SMOKED SIDES;
50 tierce. LARD, Pure Le»f;
100 batf-bbla. ..
100 kegs .. •• ^ i
800 bbls of different grades
On consignment snd bought for Coit-
be sold Low by
JaaS M H. Wg^
$5 to $15 Per Vf.
■R I'ADE by agents selling Tfi*
AMERICAN ftUILTlNO
And other novelties. p
Send stamps ior Circulars ojtyj 4 00j
Address H.
jan6-lm
For Sale.
i family gboceby. in a good I
A • W' 10 johydeS* I
go
Janl 5-tf
SEA ISLAND I’OTTON
I