Newspaper Page Text
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CLOSS.
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^.CWrleston, S. '>•••• .
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live statement ol T»*
1 arc.
January 3
«36
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6:00 p m
9:00 p.m,
3:30 p.m,
Con»P» ral
i 30
January
7 »• ■*•••
a p. *
4:1ft* ••*!*
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10:44 p.m ••*
Tenipe'
of day
1872.
88',2 p. m 38
39,4:19 p. m 3i*
4U 9 p. iu 35
40 11:19 p.m 32
», u .. Mean Tempera ure
38! ol day 33
Wu McGilliobay,
ABs’tObs. 8ig. Ser., U. 8. A.
index to New Advertisements.
ce —All bills against Spanish steamer
“Yruracabat.” .
For Sew york-St«a mshl P s San Jacinto and
c-n Salvador.
" e 4 liuwjes, Timber Factors and Gcu-
er! J Commis® 011 Merchants.
ApXatiuo f T letters uism.ssory-John O.
FerrriU, Ordinary C. C.
-r an Tbeatre-Janauachek as “Adrienne
1"« 8 black aud white
Better dog.
The Bluff.
The conditio 0 of the railing on the bluff,
as was noticed by the proceedings of the mee t-
resterdaj's paper, was discussed in
‘ un Wednesday mght, when the state-
s made that tb. City Surveyor liad
CJounci
meat was -- d re p or ted that it was
e “T The recent un/or-
entirely s&ie a-
touts aooidshO winch have occurred prove
that although it may he secure, it docs not
afford sufficient protection, especially to
strangers,
who aro ignorant of the dangers
Of the locality. The resolution to have a
more effective railing put np, offered by
Alderman Meyer, is now in the hands of 'the
Street and bane Committee, and it is to he
hoped that they will report favorably upon it.
During the past three years seven or
eight persons
have fallen from this bluff,
several of whom have been killed, others
have been dangerously injured. Within the
past three mouths, four persons have acci
dentally been precipitated from the dau-
gerous height, one of whom was killed in-
Btantlv and two are uow confined from the
injuries received.
On a dark night the railway cannot be dis
cerned at a distance of a yard, aud often
not then. A person coming suddenly in
contact with it is exposed to two dangers,
that of being pitched over, the railway strik
ing him just above tho knees, or of slippping
beneath it.
If something be not done in the matter it
i* probable the city will be put to a much
greater expense, than the construction o f a
suitable barrier, by a suit for damages. The
present railway is strong enough but it is
not sufficiently high, and should bo a double
insteid of single. This at least is the
opinion of nearly every one, who visited the
scent of the fatal accident on Sunday last,
and was also the officially expressed opinion
of the coroner’s jury. Ia there any reason
to suppose a petit jury, before whom a suit
for damages might be tried, would differ on
this point?
Preparations lor tlie Celebration of
St. Patrick’^ Day.
A large meeting was held last evening of
representatives from the Longshoremen,
Father Matthew’s Young Men’s Total Ab
stinence Society, St. Patrick’s Total Absti
nence Society, and the Irish Union Society,
to take into consideration arrangements for
the proper observance of St. Patrick’s Day.
The following officers from these societies
were then elected:
James J. McMahon, Chairman.
T. D. D< <wniug, Secretary.
J. D. O’Sullivan, Treasurer.
The Secretary was instructed to open cor
respondence with the other Irish Societies
in the city and with the Jasper Greens in
reference to tho approaching celebration,
md make report of the answer received at
a special meeting, when a call for a conven
tion will be issued and puolishcd in the
Jananschtk and Ra«hcl.
The thrilling play of “Chesnev Wold” was
presented last night for the second time to
a large and flattering audience. The un-
propitious weather during Madame Janau-
schek’s engagement has had no effect upon
her audiences, and the Theatre has been
crowded nightly. We can but say of the
second rendition of Chesney Wold that the
admiration excited by this talented actress
by the first performance was but increased.
This evening will be presented Rachel’s
great piece, “Adrienne, the Actress,” and
this promised treat renders appropos the
following interesting article in regard to
these famous artiste, published in a North
ern journal:
Right or wrong, the mind will always con
nect Janauschek and Rachel, somewhat as it
does Kemble and Kean. True, Janauschek
aud Rachel never were rivals, for the won
derful career of the latter was over when the
former rose. Still, to the mind they are
rivals. The mention of one will always sug-
g est the other. The very contrast of their
ves strengthen the association. Rachel,
the thin, large-eyed ballad-singer, of the
Jiue-du-IItlder, being transfigured, as it
were, to a queen whose kingdom has oecome
a shadowy border land between Hellenic and
Mod* ru Art—Rachel restoring more than
the traditional splendors of the stage—stern,
jealous and exacting—recalls the story of a
life which eounds like one of those tales the
turbaned traveler tells in the cafes of Cairo,
and seems to require a surrounding of divans
and a distant view of cupolas and minarets
as a proper framework to the reality.
Janauschek, the strong, the rebellious
serf in the “wilds of Bohemia.” suddenly
stepping forth as the admired and beloved
artist of the German nation, graving her
name with a firm hand in the annals of her
country’s art beside that of Emilie Devrient,
and by force of will and genius, rising from
tho lower plain of servitude to the highest
pinnacle of fame; then, like Rachel, cross
ing the ocean to win the admiration of a
new world, offers to the mind a life whose
story of toil and resolution might afford
Emerson the subject of Essay on lieprtsen
tative Woman of the Modern World.
Whatever, too, the difference of their
genius, the difference of their character
no less present to the mind when either
mentioned. Born and bred in Paris, RacheL
with all her genius, saw not that even genius
of the highest order to win love must L®
wedded to character. We sorrow at the in
ner hie of the great Frenchwoman; we feel a
pride in that of the great Bohemian. Rachel
could see in America but a new field wherein
to glean admiration aud money. Janau-
sbhek saw in it freedom, and the memories
of the past therefore made it to her, even as
to the Irish emigrant, the Land of Promise.
The smiles of Courts aud the approbation
of Kings and rulers had been hers; but still
they failed to satisfy. She longed for tho
.ITllirrtVftl 111 ti t ilima iwif wilL . n
A MOBSTER OF THE DEEP.
A Huge Sea Serpent Vl.lt. Tybee.
Oar readers win remember that a telegram
was published in onr columns a few days
.GREAT AMERICA* CARSTVAL ,\T
HEW URLEAM.
Grand Excursion Programme.
Mardi Gras, or Shrove Tuesday, has al-
since, stating that one of the ocean steam- wavs been a day memorable in the social an-
approval that does not humiliate with ac
companying condescension even while
praises. She got that from America, aud an
American she became. But
even this would
not fill her restless craving. She must not
only be a free woman, admired andlrespect-
ed, she must be understood in the language
of tier adopted country. Tho old spirit of
determination came to her aid, aud now she
comes before us American in language as in
spirit, with the record of her past as truly
American as that of any “self-made man”
among us.
America taught Rachel nothing. She re
turned to Europe to iutrigue for a wealth]
marriage, to sclieme against other women,
aud lived for the disgracing love of a mar
ried man.
At every step these two women suggest
each other by contrast.
Jamuschek, destined as she is to lead,
perhaps, in some degree, to reform our
••stage, now that she speaks our language, will
not obliterate the memory of Rachel thereon.
Men will recall with wonder the fascinations
of a face that was in itself an epic, and, wo
men will remember hotv they shrank and
fainted before the spell of “Phedre” aud
“Adrienne.” We hurry to-day to greet Jan
auseliek, but Marathon is still Marathon
though Sedan has also become historical,
and Euripedes is still sublime, though
Miakgpeare has written. The past is
Rachel's; and she was of it if ever artist
was. The present is Janauschek’s; the firm,
healthy present, aud iu it we hail this grand
worker in our own tongue as the adopted
tragedienno of America.
Be sure aud purchase the best. Tho
Southern Home Stove is the cheapest be
cause the best. Cormack Hopkins,
Only Agent in this city.
News.
The Agricultural anil Merlianital
Association ot Georgia.
At the annual meeting of the Stockholders,
held last evening, the following gentlemen
were re-elected directors to serve during the
ensuing year:
Geo. S. Owens, Wm. M. Wadley, m
Joseph L’.ppwan, • Thomas Arkwright^^
Wm. Schley, Clavius Phillips,
John McMaLon, R. N. Gourdin,
Cctavus Coken, Rufus E. Lester,
”• S. Lawton, M. D., Henry Bluu,
(ieo. C. Gemenden, A. M* Sloan,
J. G. Thomas, M. D.
At a meeting of the Directors subsequent
ly the following gentlemen were elected
officers:
Tea at 80 cents, formerly $1 00, at
tf Putzel’s.
CoL Geo. S. Owens, President.
Or. Vi. s. Lanton, 1st Yice-PresidenT.
Octavos Cohen, Esq., 2d Vice-President.
ml, Tstill, Esq., Secretary.
■Clavius Phillips, Esq., Treasurer.
Off for Macon.
Mr. B. M. Zettler, whose election to the
Supenntendency of the schools in Bibb
county has been previously mentioned iu the
News, will leave for Macon to-morrow, (Sat-
urday,) to enter upon the duties of his new
position. As Principal of the girls’ gram
mar Bchool of ibis city Mr. Zettler has es
tablished the reputation of being a most
thorough teacher and estimable gentleman.
Hie many friends regret the occasion of his
leading, whilst rejoicing in his good fortune,
and wish him every success iu his new field
.of labors.
A Convenience.
Mr. M. C. Murphy will to-day commence
the work of cutting an opening from the
Ordinary’s office through the eastern wall
i^to the vault, for tho purpose of putting in
* door. This will be a decided convenience,
snd we are surprised the work has not been
one before. At preseut the vault is entirely
^t off f rom ^ ofl} ce , being a separate
department.
barge Cargo— fclulck Work.
The finely finished and substantially
constructed new Spanish steamship Yrura-
cabat, which has attracted unusual atten
tion since her arrival in this port, cleared
yesterday for Liverpool. Her cargo con
sisted of 4,040 bales of cotton, 3,700 of
which was loaded at the wharf, and she was
drawing seventeen feet and eight inches of
water, when she went down the river.
This vessel was consigned-to Messrs. Qc-
tavus Cohen & Co., and was loaded under
the personal direction of Mr. Clavius Phil
lips, of that old established firm, within the
short 6pace of twelve days. We have before
hail the pleasure of recording pretty quick
time in the unloading and loading of vessels
at this port, but this feat rather exceeds
anything in the line that has come under
our notice, and considering the excellent
manner in which the work was done, we
think the palm should be awarded the Yru
racabat. Such energy bespeaks well for all
parties concerned, and reflects great credit
upon them. It is apparent in this instance,
at least, that the biblical injunction, “what
thy- hands find to do, that do with all thy
might,” was most implicitly obeyed. But,
then, promptness and briskness are the
characteristics of thorough business men,
which the result proves all interested in
*tlm transaction are.
The Yruracabat is the largest steamer that
has ever visited this port, and is first-class
iu every respect. She is 2,240 tons burthen,
and has, during the brief time she has been
afloat, given indisputable proofs of her
sailing qualities. We wish her a speedy and
safe voyage across the Atlantic and early re
turn. It is gratifying to see in our port such
steamers as the Yruracabat, with her full
compliment of efficient officers, and would
like to see more like her.
Try our Gunpowder Tea, $1 00 per pound,
tf at Putzel’s.
When you purchase a Southern Home
Stove be certain that it is made by the J. L.
Mott Iron Works. Cormack Hopkins,
tf Only Agent in this city.
Oolong and English Breakfast Teas, a
C1 ® • (801 cents per pound, at
Putzel’s.
vmpirance Meeting.
* . Timothy Harley, pastor of the Bap-
11 Church, will deliver a temperance ad-
this evening before tho Stonewall
t , U " 1 ' 10n aQ d other temperance societies, at
gt ’ a ^ ov er Sch varz & Brady, Broughton
Public generally are invited to
Attend.
sweet Gunpowder Tea,
° ne (1) dollar per pound, at
Futzel’s.
tf
Cotto
11 anti Rice for Liverpool.
cser*. 0. Cohen & Co. cleared yesterday
J - steamship Yruracabat for the above
jn with 3,573 bale* of upland and 4G7 bags
se * island
cotton, woighing 1,730,161 pounds
^ n l-slued at $375,401 73; also 14 cask and
“ttel of rice, valued at Sol.
Business.
-r * ^ulhern Home Stove has the Patent
r Flues. For sale by
Cormack Hopkins,
Sole Agent in Savannah.
A Ppoint,^**nt for .lie Fifth District.
, loruing Major John O. FerriU,
recei\ from the Governor the
conuuiagjoQ 0 f J 0a . Sd Smith, who has been
appointed Notary Pu L ^ c an( * ex-Officio Jus-
” ” of the Pe ace for the District, vice
' Btlisairio
- ^signed.
.P* Northeri
tiled to"-"' 1 *" 1 mail due here ^ “ 8ht
The failure 6U F-
the w aU9ed b N tbe detention of ti '« nB
r ern roads owing to the weathe T *
General W .‘‘e"'?"* 1 '
in tKn Hardee an«
Dentil from a Blow.
On Saturday last whilst some white and
colored boys were indulging in their favorite
amusement of chucking rocks, under the
bluff, near Brown’s Junk Shop, one of the
number, a colored youth, aged about fifteen,
named Cyrus Bacon, was struck on the head
with one of the rocks. The rock was slung
with terrible force and the blow tor a while
stunned the boy. He recovered, however,
and went to his home on West Boundary
street. On Monday he was much better,
and out ou tho street for awhile, but on
Monday night ho was very ill, aud died early
Tuesday morning. The boy had been in
good health and the presumptive cause of
his death was the effects of the blow he had
received.
Dr. L. Knorr, Coroner, was notified of the
occurrence on Wednesday, but was too un
well to respond. Yesterday morning he
proceeded to the residence and held an in
quest. The jury, after hearing the circum
stances, rendered a verdict that deceased
came to his death from the effects of a
blow upon his head with a rock, inflicted by
gome person unknown. ,
Before his death, the boy stated that the
crowd was throwing roAs in every direc
tion, and he did not know who struck him,
but supposed it was accidental.
era of a New York line, on its last return
voyage encountered two immense sea ser
pents, which were distinctly seen bv the
officers and passengers. One was coded
op, apparently asleep, and the other was
idly floating on the water. This was con
sidered of sufficient importance to be tele
graphed over the country. The rarity of
such a sight rendered it remarkable,"but
what will be thought when it is known that
one of these strange monsters ot the deep
has been seen at the very mouth of our river.
Many of our readers may shrug their shoul
ders incredulously at this announcement,but
we can assure them that we have no reason to
doubt our information. We had heard of this
mammoth tea serpent having been seen in
the vicinity of Tybee about two weeks ago,
but refrained from saying anything about it
until we could get more satisfactory infor
mation. This we now have, and shall pro
ceed to give it for the benefit of our readers.
On the last trip of the steamship Huns-
ville from New York to this port, this ser
pent was twice seen, once at night and the
other time by daylight, by several of the
officers and passengers. The monster is
described as being nearly forty feet in
length, with a head somewhat resembling
an alligator, and very large, glowing eyes.
It was floating upon the water, and at times
would raise its head some distance above the
surface, thus giving all a full view of its
proportions. Some who saw the monster
suggested it was a whale, but the mate of
the steamer, Mr. Craw, who is an old whale
man, stated that it was entirely different in
shape and appearance from a whale, and the
only presumption left was that it was one of
those often heard of, but seldom seen deni
zens of the vasty deep—a sea serpent. The
old seamen acknowledged it was the most
singular, as well as the largest inhabitant of
the sea, they had ever beheld in all their
trips, and the sight furnishes a topic of
general conversation for them.
We do not remember now of ever having
heard of serpents of this kind being seen on
this side of the ocean before, and what
duced the one in question to honor our
vicinity with a visit we will leave with
scientists and philosophers to explain. Tho
belief with many is that this animal is fabu
lous, but again there are statements which
appear to be reliable that lead to a contrary
belief.
In Webster’s unabriged we find three defi
nitions of the term “sea serpent:” 1. A ser
pent-like animal of groat size, supposed to
dwell in the sea; now commonly reckoned as
fabulous. 2. A kind- of eel found iu the
Mediterranean. 3. The hydrus stokesii,
large marine serpent found in the Australian
seas. To this latter genus, we suppose, the
one seen at Tybee belongs, but to what cause
is due the undertaking by his serpentine
majesty of such a long journey is a mystery
that may never be explained.
Roasted Java, 40 cents per pound, at
tf Putzel’s.
The United States War Vessels.
Mention was made in yesterday’s News of
the arrival at Tybee on Wednesday night of
two United States war vessels. As stated,
they put in here on account of bad weather
and to get a supply of coal.
The monitor is the “Saugus,” bound from
Norfolk for Key West. She is single tur-
reted and carries four fifteen-inch guns.
The officers were desirous of bringing her
up to the city, aud as she is drawing but
thirteen feet of water there would have been
no difficulty in doing this, but not steering
well, the pilot declined to undertake the job.
She will in consequence remain at Tybee and
take in her coal there.
Her consort is the “Powhatan,” a side-
wheel frigate, carrying twelve nine-inch
Dalilgren guns.
Several officers of the vessels were in the
city yesterday.
OFFICERS OF THE “SAUGUS.”
The following is a list of the officers of the
monitor “Saugus:”
Captain A. E. K. Benham, Commander.
E. T.Woodward, Lieutenant Commanding.
H. D. McEnew, Chief Engineer.
J. Reed Calhoun, Paymaster.
W. B. Davis, Surgeon.
Lieutenants Iverson, Clark and Watson.
James Entwistle, First Assistant Engineer.
A. C. Engard, Second Assistant Engineer.
Thomas McComb, Captain’s Clerk.
OFFICERS OF THE “POWHATAN.”
The following comprises the officers of
the frigate Powhatan :
Captain Pierce Crosby, Commanding.
James O’Kain, Lieutenant Commanding
and ex officio.
Asa Walker, Lieutenant.
J. M. Grimes, Lieutenant.
R. C. Derby, Lieutenant.
T. M. Elling, Master.
J. P. Wallis, Master.
James McMaster, Surgeon.
S. A. Brown, Assistant Surgeon.
M. H. Semons, Assistant Surgeon.
L. G. Billings, Paymaster.
W. W. Dungan, Chief Engineer.
A. W. Morley, First Assistant Engineer.
J. W\ Gardner, Second Assistant Engi
neer.
Henry Webster, Second Assistant Engi
neer.
George Cowin, Second Assistant Engineer.
J. C. Morgan, First Lieutenant, U. S. M. C.
J. de B. Higgins, Captain’s Clerk.
J. A. Delves, Paymaster’s Clerk.
J. C. Walton, Boatswain.
J. Smith, Gunner.
Isaac Cooper, Carpenter.
G. C. Boeruam, Sailmaker.
nals of the Crescent City. Our readers are
well aware that this is the last day of the
Carnival immediately preceding Lent, during
which the Catholic and Episcopal popula
tion, constituting the majority of the peo
ple of that city, abstain from festivities and
all manner of amusement. The day ia given
up to mirth and festivity, and all State, Fed
eral and municipal business suspended. A
brief description would illy do justice to the
observance of the day.
The day celebration is followed by the an
nual torch light procession of “the Mystick
Krew of Comus” in fanciful masks and cos
tumes, representing history, art or legend.
These processions and subsequent tableaux
at one of the theatres, are of surpassing
splendor and magnificence, and the sight is
worth traveling miles to witness. It has
been estimated that this carnival celtebration
attracts annually to^ew Orleans from twen
ty to thirty thousand visitors* specially to
witness it, and the approaching one, it is
understood, will be on even a more magnifi
cent scale than its predecessors. Having
witnessed these celebrations for many years
past, we” can scarcely conceive that in bril
liancy and splendor they can be surpassed,
Mr. George W. Tallant, General Southern
Agent of the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad, is at present in our city in the
interest of the grand excursion scheme.
The excursionists have the choice of several
routes, the advantages and attractions of
which are fully sot forth in the pamphlet
which Mr. Tallant is circulating. The sale
of tickets at greatly reduced fare, will com
mence on February 15th, and continue until
and including the 22d. Return coupons to
be good if presented within thirty days from
date of sale. Parties of twenty or more,
can charter a palace coach for the trip upon
application, thus enabling them to have all
the comforts of home among themselves.
We would suggest to some of the leading
spirits in the recent carnival here, that a
visit would not only prove pleasant, but they
would be enabled to obtain some points
which would be valuable in their arrange
ments for their next celebration.
Presentments by the Grand Jury.
The following true bills were yesterday re
turned by the Grand Jury of the Superior
Court:
State vs. Deal Gettis,colored, misdemeanor.
State vs. Israel Williams, colored, misde
meanor.
State vs. Rufort Dotson, misdemeanor.
State vs. James Deas and Zeke Williams,
colored, burglary.
State vs. Abraham Davis, colored, assault 1
with intent to commit murder.
TO THE LADIES.
WANTS.
AUCTION -ALES.
Board Wanted.
IN ▲ PR I-
Bargains in Children’s & Hisses’ Shoes.
Green Teas at eighty (80) cents, formerly
one dollar, at
tf Putzel’s.
Extra Choice Gunpowder Tea, (finest
quality,) only $1 75, at
tf Putzel’s.
Pure ground Coflees, at
tf
Putzel’s.
The Sabre Ciub—The Organization
Disbanded—The Prizes, &c.
Pursuant to an Order from Gen. Robert
H. Anderson, President of the Savannah
Sabre Club, that organization held a meet
ing last evening at their club room for the
purpose of receiving the reports of com
mittees on the entertainment of the Angus-
ta Club, on their recent visit to our city,
also to get the voice of the members as to
the propriety of continuing the organi
zation.
Iu view of the fact that nearly every mem-^
her of the Club is a member of some of our
recently reorganized military companies, a
resolution was offered that the Club should
disband, as it was very impracticable for its
members to belong to two military organi
zations at the same time. The resolution
was carried by a unanimous vote. After
which a resolution was offered that the fur
niture, &c., belonging ^ to the Club should
be sold, and after paying the incidental ex
penses of the organization (which amounts
to a mere trifle), the balance should be
turned over to tho Ladies’ Memorial Asso
ciation of Savannah. The latter resolution
met with the hearty approbation of the Club.
A committee, consisting of Dr. Thomas
Smith, W. H. Bennett and Frank Winter,
were appointed, to take the matter in charge.
A resolution was then offered that the hand
some prizes won by the Club during their
existence, and the archives of the Club, to
gether with a bust of General Robert E.
Lee, and a picture of the “Lost Cause”
should be intrusted to tho keeping of Mrs.
Gen. R. H. Anderson, a lady who has always
taken the greatest interest in the welfare of
the Club. This resolution was carried by
such a unanimous vote that could but prove
that the interest always manifested by the
wife of their gallant commander met with
a proper appreciation by the members of the
Savannah Sabre Club.
A letter from Major Camming President
.of the Augusta Club, was then read, express
ing their thanks for the princely hospitalities
extended to the Augusta Club during then-
recent visit to our city—a compliment which
was highly appreciated by the Savannah
Club ; and after a few pertinent remarks
from General Anderson to the members of
the Club, the meeting was adjourned.
Thus ended the brilliant career of one of
the best organizations ever formed in our
city, and one whose demise will be regretted
by our entire community, who are indebted
to them for many pleasant occasions in days
gone.
Hotel Arrivals.
Screven House—J B Door, R F Adams, S
B Goddard and wife, Samuel F Brown, Theo
Evans, Miss Bertha Frost, W S rolheimus
and wife. Jno D Schurman, N Y; George A
Tallant, A & C R R; P B Wootten, Atlanta;
J Guggenheimer, Ed Walden, Phila: W E
Dale, Fia; E B Exam, Cincinnati; A H Col
quitt, H A Tarver, Ga; W F Shellman, Ala;
J B Higgins, U S N; H Cutter and two la
dies, A N Sheppard and wife, Mass; W*B
Tarver, Twiggs co; E J Underwood and
wife. Va; Jas McPherson and wife, Geo B
Saudt and wife, Chas W Ward. N J; C S
Gibbons, H Boineaux, S C; F M Snow, sg
Oriental; H D McEwan, J R Calhoun, E F
McElmell, Thos A Macomb, U S str Saugus;
F A Heurv, Litchfield, Ct; G Richardson
and wife, Sumter, S C; G McCord and wife,
Brooklyn; Mrs H H Hatch, Mrs B Mason
and child, Yonkers, N Y.
Pulaski House—W H Walker, Francis
O’Neill, N Y; J H Jackson, Wilkonson co; S
M Inman, Atlanta; W F Cannon, Toombs-
boro; Geo S Edgell, St Lotus; Henry M
Kaiger, Ga; P Hopp, B C Hams, Saunders-
ville; J B Reese, Eatouton; L Greenwood,
Forsyth; Wm Lugahn, Americas; J J Black-
shear, Mrs E Winn and servant, Tlionas-
ville; Jno L Miller, Fla; Geo L Appleton,
Bryan co; Jno P Bailev, Penn; W H Baw-
ditch and wife, N O; Walter Blake, S C.
Marshall House—H C Kitties, Screven
co; W* H Tift, Albany; J McBryde, N C; Jno
H Truuneli, Macon; E F Wilder, Boston; A
N Porter, Jno G Blitch, city; M J Smith,
Atlanta; B F Butler, D C.
European House—Jno Smith, Thunder
bolt; C H Maxwell, Nashville; O H Lawton,
Troy, N Y; Capt Jas W’atson, Va; Capt Thos
Dunn, Jersey City; Henry Smith, Albany,
Ga; Law J Wheeler, Adrian, Mich; A Haf-
ner, Jr, Eatonton; Frank Harris, SC; DB
Oakley, Jno Kershaw, Brooklyn; John J
Clifford, Vt; Casper Bowers, Jr* A H ltome-
” ~ ” Wi
FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS
Misses and Children's Shoes,
Left from our late Retail Stock,
WHICH MUST BE SOLI),
RE(iARI)LESS OF COST.
CALL AT ONCE AT
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO’S,
A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
vat« family: one withont other toar<^ •«
pre erred, by a gentleman and wife, with child
and nurse. Mu»t be convenient to Biy street.
Best of references aiveu and rtqaiie'1. AUdr- sg
jau29-3 BOX 2*9. SAVANNAH.
By J. -ttcLAUGHLl.V SOX.
On FRIDAY, the 31 »t iuataut, at IU o’clock,
st « k in Trml. ol Mr.. Hiu.lt,
hi,?' ! K J p,, ’ n at tho Htoie. 168
Brou^hto. rtfoet, coneiguiii; o
Teacher Wanted.
A TEACHER 14 WANTED FOR TBE PO*I
tion oi Principal ol Ihe (Mr.’s URAMMAR
BCHOOL. Applicants will present Thrmt-elvea f<-r
examination at Cfaauiaci Acad; iny. on ’*
D.4Y, the 6«h day of February, at luo’ciock, A. M.
Salary for the flr*t year $1,500.
By order of the board of Public Education.
Janl6-ri3.tlawtd W. H. BAKER. Secretary.
Paper Stock Wanted.
J OHN KELLY WILL. PAY TH* HIGHliSi
Cash Prioea :or PAPER STOCK, old Book.-,
j.'n27-tf
151 and 153 Congress Stree.,
LNNAH. GEORGIA.
ro, Havana, J H Watson, city.
Our Teas are noted for their purity and
sweet drawing qualities,
tf Putzel’s.
Roasted Java (genuine) at
tf
Putzel’s.
Street Rumor.
We have heard it rumored that A. & 8. Mitch
ell, the Popular One Price Clothiers, at No. 127
Broughton street, 2d door from Bull, have re
duced the prices ou their ciothiog—geiitlerueu’s
farniahisg goods, hats and trunks—and meeting
John Knowsali, whom, by the way, we hurdly
recognized, he being dressed in the height of
faa^on, he told us that he bought his entire out
fit of A. A S. Mitchell, at 10 percent, belcw the
charges cf every other house he’s been to. Their
stock is large, and tee selection good; and the
beauty of it is, they can snit all clashes of cus
tomers. In orde: to convince the pub Jc of what
they profess to do, they invite a call to their
handsome establishment * janiS-tf
Try the roasted Coffees, for sale at
tf Putzel’s.
Adjustable Xursery Gate and Protec
tive Window Bar,
A most practical and useful invention. It wiil
save the lives and limb? of your little ones. Ad
justable to any ordinary door, window or siair
case. No family should be without them. Sold
by Bolshaw k Silva, Dealers in Crockery, China,
(Jlazsware and House Furnishing Goods, Role
agents for SavanDah, Ga. mayl5-tf
OLEARING-OUT SALE,
FOK TWEJTI DAYS,
PREVIOUS TO TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK.
We will Commence on Monday, Jan. 27,
Our Annual Clearing-Out Sale,
BF.FORK TAKING STOCK, AND WILL MAKE
SURPRISING REDUCTIONS
IN PKICES OF
Shawls, Scarfs, Cloaks and Dress Goods,
Rags, Rope, Iron, Brans, Copper, Lead, and ail
kinds of old Junk Address
POST OFFICE BOX 654.
Or api ly at No. 18 tact Boundary .-trier.
j*n8>12m
WASTED,
A ve-srl to load phosphate rock
al Hull or Cooaaw rirer, lor . direct port
the United Kingdom.
novl4-tf WILDER k EULLARTON.
VVAMEO.
P aper stock, rags, rope, iron, bras.-,
Copper, Leads ai-.d ail ainde of old Juuk, for
which the h.ghest canh prices will be paid. Ad
dress Post Office Box 554. or apply at No. 18 East
Boundary street. JOHN KELLY.
dec it If
WANTED FOK CASH,
J^APER STOCK, ROPE, RAG8. OL’J BOOKS.
Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and ail kinds of
junk. The higutst market price will be paid
by M. T. RYAN,
On River street, between Barnard and Jefferson.
julyJl 12m
AND WILL OFFER
Genuine Bargains in all kinds of Winter Goods.
j»n27 tf
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
147 liROUHHTON NTRE 41.T.
UPHOLSTER Y.
L U O. MED LOCK. J J A ltLINE. | BOBT. L. BOGEKP.
The Sandersvilie Herald,
BY
Med oek, Arline & Rogt rs
1 8 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. AT SAN
DERSV1LLE, Ga. It is one of tbe leading
Rrccatelie:
newspapers of Middle Georcia. It is devote J to
the interests ot ihe F-iiui y • irule, wf Farmers.
Planters, Merchants, Mechanics, i.al»or«rs, i aw-
>ers. Doctors, aDd Divines: indeed, it is a real
live newspaper, and the iLtensta of all classes
and vocations have our a.tc-ntioo. • ur object
shall be to advocate every cause which tends tc
meliorate tbe condition ot mankind.
We call the particular attention of Farmers and
Planter s to the HERALD, because it is a first-rate
family paper, an 1 its vory low price of subscrip
tion places it in the reach of every one.
Tbe Herald has a very large subscription list,
which is dally increas ng. It is r^ad by the most
prominent citizens, and the best class ot farmers
and planters in Middle Georgia.
To Business Meu and Advertisers we especially
recommend The Herald as a splendid meuium
for putting their hus.'neas before the publ c. our
rates for advertising are very moderate, and cur
terms are libera'.
The Herald is very carefully ma-le up each
week, aud contains the latest news aud market
reports up to the time of going to press.
Subscription price for one year, $2; for six
months $1; for three month*-’, 50 ceut*>, aiw ys in
advance. Money may be sent by registered let
MILINEki DL'OL’ls-
FnA LH li.-i; FLOWERS;
DALE GO JDS. InlUMLNGH-
*A Ok HloBOX^; HViJS;
jan29-3 PinB VVuoniM ’*' -'OrioNS, & 0 .
SALE OF 0AK-..O OF UOTTON
Parti.Uy damped. „„ wco,, t 0( i uderwrlUr.
and a.l concerned.
By LOW SDKS & GRI3IBALL,
Auct one*
Ou V, KDKioDAY ttii. 51b of FKHftUAUY, 1873,
ou oom.ueiduil Wit. 1™. , n lLe c oh«rle».
twi 1 nt- sold, cn ...Ju„t .fan
The . ntlre car.',, ot Ihe llntisb balk J B tmf-
tu». .lain.* .1 partly by lire M „ I(er on t|l „
mn Mid *»th ol December, is7l. while Ijln- 't
Atlantic ttbarf. lb 'he City 01 Char ealon, reioy
to proceed ou her voyage to Bremen aay-1
24 oales and 3 :>a^s burnt COTTON-
1,919 bales and 43 bags COTlOii, a, maned bv
watei ; 7
lug.
2#o hales COTTON, slight y damaged by land-
.-♦ale to commence at II o’clo k a. ni
Con. itious ol sale, ca*h before delivery
jan3>-5 *
By GEO. W. WI LLY co.
ill be sold, ou TCE-DaY, i-ebruary 4th at 11
o’clock A. M . in front ol the Court House,
r J he Southern part of LOi .No. 9, Gaston ward.
6o by «ij f-.-et, sad fr a L-g oj J-fft-ison street, be-
street,
t*ee Oastou and Huntingdon street's, with j ho
imi rovenuuts on the same, consisting of three
t'Mi-storv on ba-emert a- * Frim. i-e _,,
t*o-etory on ba-emer.t and Frame Teueineuts, all
recent'y rrpilr^d and now let to good tenants.
Terms cash; purch-eer pacing lor ^aners.
jan25 ‘d
ulNE RESIDLNCE FOR .-ALE AT AUCTION.
tiy GEO. W . W VLii'i CO.
Wili be add, on the FIRST TUruiDAY in FEB
RUARY, at 11 o clock A. M., .H front ol the
C art House,
w rill Pflpcr and Decorations:
I'aucy Keps: Cornice and Laces:
Plain Reps: -lip Covering, plain stripes:
Persico: Slip Covering Cretonne, all colors: | 0rder -'“
Colored Morocco: Hair Cloth.
I urniture Covered and Upholstered iu the best manner.
Houses Decorated at short notice.
LATHROP & CO.
jan29 tf
Sandersville, Washington County, Ga.
jan28-tf
DeWITT & MORGAN
FAACY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
THE NEW ERA,
Gainesville, Florida,
M. E. PAF’Y,
Edttor and Proprietor,
Try the roasted Coffees for sale at
tf Putzel’s
For an Irritated Throat, Cough or
Cold,
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are offered w ith
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
maint&iu the good reputation they have justly
cquired. jin25 SsTuATb
Wrapping Paper.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper, at fifty cents per hundred. Apply to
M<>bnibg News office. tf
The Morning' News Reporter saw the
Southern Home Stove bake biscuits in less
than five minuos. For sale by
C6kmack Hopkin%
If Sole Agent in Savannah.
We do not sell “Tea Company’s” Tea.
tf Putzel’s.
The highest premium was awarded the
Southern Home Stove at the recent Fair in
this city. Cormack Hopkins,
tf Solo Agent in Savannah.
Roasted Itio, 30 cents per pound, at
tf Putzel’s.
and ^
time n ’•* — remain here a
wnu'of C?i th r eirthe y »ai bo
oi Mr. John L. Hardee.
TJ e , Ul > Goods, &c.
to the Bat of ? U * he att0nti0D of tb ®
? 168 Broueh 1 f 7 g00ds and Millinery
, ' llc i4ii«hffi 1 i So ‘ n reet tti8 mornin S ^
“Going for the Doctor.”
A festive professional gentleman, giving
his name as Dr. Hunningham, has been
luxuriating at the Marshall House for the
past several days, but spoiled the impres
sion his stunning appearance and manner
had created, by suddenly disappearing with
forty-nine dollars, the property of Mr. Mc
Connell, the book-keeper. Yesterday after
noon the victimized gentleman appeared at
the office of Magistrate Elsinger and took
out a warrant for the arrest of the enter-
'risiDg administrator of medicine. The gay
fyidual, it appears, skedaddled to Au-
Death of a Wanderer.
On Monday night a poor colored boy about
sixteen years of age, in very feeble condi
tion, applied at the house of Lucy Ann Gar
rett, a colored woman living in Bryan Row,
on Gaston street, near Price, for lodgings,
stating that he was sick and had no place to
go for protection. The old woman felt pity
for the youthful wanderer and took him in.
He gave his name as William, and said he
had come from some point on the Golf Rail
road. The boy was suffering intensely from
some chronic disease, which had principally
affected his feet, swelling them greatly. On
Tuesday morning he was unable to leave the
house, and continued to grow worse, and
died during that night. A permit to the
infirmary was found upon his person, but
nothing else to show in the least who he
was or where he came from.
On Wednesday the Coroner was informed
of the death, but was prevented by sickness
from attending to it. An inquest was held
yesterday morning, when a verdict was ren
dered by the jury that the death of the de
ceased was produced by some unknown
chronic disease.
Coffees ground daily at
tf
Putzel’s.
All lovers of good Coffees buy at
tf Putzel’s.
h
inu.
ta aD( * t ^ iis com i n & *° knowledge of
° 5 ... n v... ..n,... I,nP In’a nlqn« laid
Mr McC 1 ° Iine ^* 80011 P** 118 kto he ?
and annouL^ ed blB intention of “going for
the Doctor” oJ> the train last night. It u to
be hoped he will' find the talented pby«iciau,
in which event thO officer with him will use
hi 9 persuaaive power* to induce that aport
to return to Savannah.
Who Is He !
The leader of a gang of negro thieves and
gamblers in Macon was arrested on Wednes
day for fleecing a country darkey out of
thirty dollars. Yesterday morning the caso
was called up before Mayor Huff, the court
room being crowded with negroes, among
them the gambling gang, who were accom
panied by a suspicious looking white man.
Tliia latter individual was privately ques
tioned by the Mayor. He stated that he was
from Savannah, which place he had left on
the Wednesday night train; his destination
was Atlanta; that he could furnish refer
ences, and had only como into court sb a
looker on. The papers state that “the cir
cumstances were plain that he was in some
way connected with the party,” and he will
be kept in custody for examination. Who is
Mr.. Grundy Says
icit sOZODOrtT echp.es all other prepara
tion. for tbe teMh and gams. And what Mra. G.
aaja la reitarated moat emphatically by ninety*
nine one-hnndredtha of tho beauty and fashion
of the land. jan»««d*wlw
Desecration of the Subbiith.
Editor Jfijming Xews :
Savannah, January 30th, 1873.
An advertisement appears in your paper
this morning headed “A Rare Chance,” and
announcing that a “celebrated one-legged
tight-rope performer would give one of his
true and wonderful performances on Sunday
next, at the Schutzen Park.” I know not
upon whom the responsibility rests of ap
pointing such an exhibition for such a day,
nor do I know under whose auspices the per
formance will be given. But against such a
wilful desecration of the Lord’s Day, aud
against a device of the devil, so wickedly
subversive of the holy c-nds for the attain
ment of which that day was ordained, I, sir,
in the name of the Lord, enter a solemn and
earnest protest. This is not the first time
that the moral sense of many in this com
munity has been shocked by similar occur
rences. Only a few weeks ago an account
was given in your columns of a cock fight
which took place on the Lord’s Day at
Thunderbolt. I felt impelled to address
you then, but having so recently settled
here, I waited for older residents to remon
strate, and was greatly surprised when I
found that the matter was being connived at
or passed over in silence. But, air, when
suen evils are openly committed and publicly
advertised, for Christian men who fear God
and honor His law to keep silence, is for
them tacitly to consent to the iniquities of
the times. Under the Hebrew theocracy,
few crimes were more displeasing to the
Holy one of Israel than profanation of the
Sabbath, and few services more acceptable
to Him than remembering that day to keep
it holy. And is the Lord's Day, which from
the Apostles until now has been observed by
all Christians instead of the Jewish .Sabbath,
a day less sacred, less scrupulously to be
sanctified ? Every Christian m the city will
answer with au emphatic No! If this nation
is to be highly exalted it must be established
upon righteousness ; and if this city is to
become —what I trust it may be—the most
prosperous and honored of all cities in the
South Atlantic States, then, sir, we must
render to God the things that are God’s ; we
must suffer r» pollution of that seventh
part of every week upon which we have
written : “ Holiness to the Lord;” and if any
in the land have so far forgotten God, and
sunk so low in depravity as to be desirous of
exhibiting cock-fights* and tight-rope per
formances on the Lord’s Holy Day, let it be
understood that, in Savannah at* least, no
newspaper will defile its pages with their
unhallowed advertisements, and no citizen
will countenance or abet them in any way
whatsoever.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Timothy Harley.
A. k. 3. Mitchell, toe popniar One Price
Clothiers, 127 Broughton street, aie selling off
their stock st New York prices. tf
Ladies’ and Gent’s HOSE and HALF H08E; I
Misses’ and Boy’s HOSE and HALF HOSE;
Misses’ and Boy’s JNDERV£j>TS;
Ladies’ COR8ETS;
FOR SALE BY
Lad es’ NECK SCARFS?
LACE VEILS;
Infant’s WAISTS and Merino BONNETS;
Ladles’ KID GLOVE j, Ac., Ac.
jan27-lm
DeWITT & MORGAN.
lation in the Connties of
ALACHUA,
MARION,
LEVY,
BRADFORD ?nd
COLUMBIA
And a general circulation throughout the State.
Advertising rates reasonable.
William Rankin, Esq, is our duly authorized
Agent in Savannan. J in29 tf
OliEAT SACRIFICE OF DRY GOODS.
Special Sale for Thirty Days ODly.
A 3 TfEJKE OBLIGED TO REDUCE ODr. STOCK ONE HALF WITHIN A GIVEN TIME, WP I
4^7. will this day commence a SPECIAL SALE, to last one month, dnriuflr which timn will nfav
Facts for Artvei-ti«ers.
NEWSPAPER COMBINATION!
,il.tf.T „ . . , .. SPEOISL SALE, to laat one month, daring which time we wili ofl
GRE AT B1BGAIN8, including onr
•a Entire Stuck of Dress Goods, at and below Cost.
The Home courier
LJT No. 39Forej.h ward, 60 ty 130feet, a lua-
ted at the corner of uwinnett ana . raytou streets
*nd fro..tin^ on th ara, with the improvements’
wnich consist ol that fine Renue: ce, laid out in
tbe most modern s* *•, and having ai: the mod
ern imyrov menu, no expense having be.n
sparea in the erection auu Jio; h ol the i-ame: end
to, con tort th-.ie ia none superior, ihere are
out-h u es, with airy sUbltfl, coal ana word
rooms, and the B-rv*ct roomn are comfortable
and neat. •
Terms—One-halt cash; balance iu one year,
with interest secured by montage, lure Laser
paying for all papers. jan24-td
SAi.L FOR IVD-loN OF PROPERTY OF THE
EbTATE OF JOHN Si OaNK DEcEA&ED.
By GEO. W. WYLLY & CO.
Will be sold, on the FIR* j TUESDAY in MARCH
next, between the :ega! hours o: sale, iu iront
of the Court House,
Western Half of LU No. 18, Currytown ward
40 by 80, with the Frame Dwe’ling House, con
tainmg 13»Rooms, Water, Gas, etc., all in fair
order.
East half of Lot No 18, Currytown ward, 40 by
80, with the lrrprovemeutu, ccnsisUng of out
buildings for servant*, and ample stable accom-
rnouat on.
LOT No. 14, Gne ward, 6U by 1U6, fee simple,
fronting on New Houston stre t, between Bar
nard and Jefferson, au eligible site for residences.
LJT No. 14, Forsylh wr.rd.
—ALSO —
6 Acres of LAND, near the City, adjoining the
Atlantic k Guh Railroad.
58 Acres ol LAND, near tile City, and known &s
‘The Farm ”
40 Acres of LAND in Cherokee ooonty.
—also—
3 dhares Central Railroad STOCK
Dy order oi
ELLEN SLOANE,
Administratrix est. John Sloane, deceased.
jan24-2awtd
FINE RESIDENCE i AT AUCTION.
By G. W. WYLLY CO.
Will be st■!«!, on thj FIRST TUEbDAY in MARCH
next, at 11 o clock, A. M , in /rent of the Court
House,
LcT No 29, Calhoun ward, 6UEy ICO feet, and
fronting ou Cordon and Drajton str-eta, with the
H AS a T argf and PTRnu ;hc:eun. consisting of that finely
,- AN .i iN ^ REasI:nG CIBGL- fim.-hed and sub tantial.y built Brick Residence,
lation in the Counties of frontimr on Gordon *n.t »>«•»
fronting on Gordon street, and that wel!-buils
Brick Dwelling on Drayton street.
LOT, 60 by 100 im and subject to an annual
ground rent of $7-> 80.
Terms— c ne-hnii cash; balance tn one and two
years time, j-eoured by mortgage.
ianll-Saa'Atf
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By G. W. WYLLY & CO.
A small FARM, cf thiriy acies, in the corporate
.imits of ibe City o’. Marietta, a short distance
from the Railroad depot. Dwelling contai~’i/g
six rooms in good or ier. Abo, Smoke House,
Carriage House, Servants’ Rooms, aud other out-
Buildlngs aro on tb * p ce. An Orchard cf near
four acres of choice var i ties of Fruit; fine wGl of
water.
For further particu.ars and terme apply at cur
Immense v »rt e ty of DRES-E-i at 25 cents per yard, iormerly sold at 35 and 40 cents
Very fine uoods at 30 and 35 cts., reduced from 5u cts. Seventy-five cent Goods reduced to 40 ttfl
Bja R ALPACA3, reduced 35 percent. BLANKET-*, FLANNELS, WATER-PROOF OLOTH il
SHAWL-, at greatly reduced pri :es.
We uarantee Bargains and mean Business. First come flr9t ssrved.
Cliattanoogti Advertiser
Best Advertising Medium in North Georgia.
O N THE 13tla INST. THE UNDERSIGNED
purchased the CHATTANOOGA ADVER-
In erder to reduce thoir extensive stock of fin©
clothing, A. A S. Mitchell have marked down
all their goods 10 per cent. tf
PIcEwan's Scotch Ale.
On draught, ten cents per glass, at Mc
Connell’s new Saloon. nov30-tf
A. k S. Mitchell are now located at tho ele
gant etore, 127 Broughton street, next to corner
of Bull. tf
A. k S. Mitchell have marked their goods very
>w, and sell positively at One Price Onlr. tf
If you want to;be suited with a snit of clothes
to suit your pocket, go to A. k S. Mitchell, 127
Broughton street. tf
At A. k 8. Mitchell’s you’ll find a large select
ion of be*t Cheviot Suits. tf
Fine white Dress Shirts, and a large assortment
Underwear, to be had at A k 8 Mitchell’s. tf
jan27-tf
J. H. & W. CREIGHTON,
132 Broughton Street, between Bull and Whitaker Streets.
O .A- Ss H W -A- IV T E I> ,
C ASH BUVEB8 CAN NOW SECUKE GBEAT BAKU A NS IN PIANOS ORGANS OR ANT KIND
. ofMPNICAL INSTRUMENTS, by c-IU g .1 onr New store, iea e piTn * .t re n«d pHc £
a il eseap r than eser Bold South. Ballet, Da.l A Co'b beRt styles Square brands 7R octave *400
»”<•*« *275 rnys a firs:- ate 7 octave Reword Plano, carved le^f war .msd dn5b“ IpieJd^
rtflClODh.nl. A I our PIAN08 reduced from IS to 25 p.r cent, for cash. Oiil and see bow cues?
l UDDEN A BATES. Mo/art Hall Bloc*. '
we are seldn?.
[jau24-tfj
! TISER, published at Summerville, Ga., and its
: entire Subscription List, over Four Hundred,
has been added to that of the COURIER.
By reason of having the Largest Circulation in
tho-« Counties respectively, the COURIER is now
the Official Organ for, and receives the LEGAL
ADVERTISING of tbe following Connties, viz:
| FLOYD.
POLK.
HARALSON,
CHATTANOOGA,
WaLEEB and
DADE.
No other Paper In Rome receives tbe Legal Ad
vertising of even one County.
The Courier was esUblbhed in 1843, and has
been publishei the last Eighteen Yrara by the
| preseut Proprietor. M. DWINBLL,
Proprietor Rome (Georgia) Courier.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 23,1873. jan27-d*wlm
The Best, is the Cheapest.
A. k S. Mitchell keep the bost assorted stock
9t Rcady-Mado Clothinz in the city. tf
Dr. Tatts Hair Dye is harmless.
H0BSI3G SEWS ESTABLISHMENT
111 11.A.Y 8TKKKT.
BLANK BOOKS.
Our BINDERY being supplied with all the la
test and MOST APPROVED MACHINERY and
TOOLS— and having the best wookmen employed
—we are prepared to furnish, at the lowest rates
and in the very best style, Blank Books, of any
desired style of pattern, such as
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS,
CASH BOOKS,
SALES BOOKH,
ORDER BOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
DRAFT BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
COUNTY RECORDS,
PRINTED DOCKETS,
HOTEL REGISTERS,
BAR DOCKETS,
COURT CALENDARS,
PRINTED RECORDS,
NOTE BOOKS,
LAND PLATH,
STAMPED CHECK BOOKS he., he.
JOB PRINTING.
Superior Court.
HON. WM. SCHLEY, JUDGE, PRESIDING.
The Court met yesterday at ten o’clock a.
m., when the following business was trans
acted :
State vs. Louis Bosfin, charged with rob
bery. Mr. T. P. Rarenal for the; prisoner—
verdict—guilty of an attempt to commit
robbery.
In the afternoon at four o’clock the case
of the State vs. William Gibbons, colored,
charged with assault with attempt to commit
murder, was called, Mr. J. Y. Ryals appear
ing as counsel for the prisoner. The ac
cused is one of the party of negroes charged
with making a murderous assault upon Mr.
J. Y. Coates, overseer at King’s plantation, a
short time before Christmas, the particulars
of which were given in the News at the
time. Several witnesses were examined for
the State, and the prisoner was allowed to
make a statement in his own behalf. After
argument, the case was submitted to the
jury, who will render a sealed verdict this
morning, in case ;of agreement daring the
night.
The court adjourned until ten o’clock to
day.
Our office being supplied with FOUR STEAM
PRESSES, and a splendid assortment of the
latest styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES
BORDERS, RULES, and other materia!, we are
prepared to do the finer grades of JOB PRINTING,
such as
INSURANCE POLICIES,
APPLICATIONS,
RAILROAD BLANKR,
CATALOGUES,
TRADE CIRCULARS.
FANCY LABELS,
PACKAGE LABELS,
MEMORANDUMS,
PAMPHLET.!,
Ac., Ac.,
with promptness, and in the very best style of
the art. We receive everything tew and eie-
gant in the way of Types, Borders, Rules, Ac.,
m soon as issued from tfie different Type Foun
dries of the United States, and are therefore al
ways up with the times. Our facilities for turn
ing out work expeditiously and neatly are uiistir
passed by any establishment in the State.
Orders by mall will receive prompt attention.
J. H. EST .LI,.
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS.
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
BLANK CHECKS,
PROGRAMMES,
LEGAL BLANKS,
VOUCHERS.
THE SINGER
SEWIXO MACHINES
THE
Southern Cultivator,
MAIN TEIOMPHAIT!
For Thirty Years ti*e Farmer’s Advo
cate and Friend.
8 r u™ F1K& SS . A l« TUK°BK, R T fJOTHINQ KDT STEKLUK. MKRIT UOULIi
Manufacturing MacK.^.T"® BE8T | f-°. d
What we Claim for file Singer is
gr< ateat
that it COMBINE'- SIMPLICITY WITH DURABILITY in a great
er degree than toy Machine iu the market. It wilJ do a greater
variety ot work, running from light io heavy fabrics, with the
wide and extended circa lation it has. Planter*
from \ irginia to Texas are constantly rxchauging
views and relating their experience thrrugh its
mlnmns
OSABALIS
rjlIIE ORE A T SOUTHERN
— remedy for the cure of Scio-
tuia, Scrofulous Taint, Rheutna-
lism, White Swelling, Gout
Goitre, Cofisnmntion, Bronchi-
tis, Nervous Debilily and all dis-
easeg arising from au impure cou-
diiion of the Blood.
The merits ofthis valuableprepar-
I at ion ares.j well known that a passing
notice is but necessary to remind the
readers of this journal oftho neces.--.i-
ty of always having a bottle of this
medicine among their stock of lamily
necessities.
Certificates can bo presented r-ora
many leading Physicians, Minisf ri,
and heaus of families throughout tlm
South, endorsing in tho highest terms
aMJ'iuuI J-'r tract of to lit at is.
Dr - XV iihon Carr of Baltimore
r :ys ‘he ha.s used it in cases c l Scrof
ula and other diseases with much sat
isfaction.
T. C. Pnr^li of Baltimore, re-
comrnci: .3 it to all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saying it is su
perior to any preparation he has ever
used.
PERFECT WORK ON ANY HIND OF GOODS!
without the use of * ipg. extra apriDge, change, of needle, or tension, all of which are resorted
by some Machines claiming to bo first-ciaa.*.
IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE!
49-181,260 Machines sold in 1871, being .>-4 t 734 Machines more than was sold by any othe
Company.
The Singer Manufacturing Company,
• IT. 13. HAWLEY, CTeneral Agent,
columns.
PRACTICAL, and SCIENTIFIC
And conducted .peoi.Uy with reference to the
AGRICCm-RE! HORTICll.TtRK
AKD
gardening of tiik south.
f" Specimen copies sent on application.
PUBLISHED AT ATHENS. GEORGIA.
W. L. JONES,
Editor and Proprietor,
•a.00 a Y ear.
uov9-4m
No. 172 UROUGHTO* STREET, SAYA.WAII, GEORGIA.
nov2-tf
FCMIIURE
Contractor for
TIN ROOFING
GALVAKJZeD IS8K CORNICE,
Gutters and Repair Work
—ALSO—
Painting Tin Roofs
WITH THE
S. S- MILLER,
DEALER IK FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
Ware rooms, IG9 and 171 Broughton Street, between Jefferson and Barnard Sts.
OLD K-TABLISHED FURNITURE HOUSE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF I , _ ****
i parch......o .he Celebrated Swedish Paint
Large and Wcil-selecti-d Stock ol Furniture,
Which Is replenished by every arrival from Northern ports.
FURNITURE to suit all classes, consisting of BEDROOM SETS; PARLOR SET3- CHAIRS-
TABLES; SIDEBOARDS, Ac. MATTRESSE-t made to order, ’
lam also Agent for the United states SPRING BED, universa y acknowledged to be the most com
fortable Bed ever slept upon.
Liberal terms made to responsible parties.
nov25 tf
Orders Solicited.
CORMAL'K HOPKINS,
4*7 Broughton Htrsst,
S. S. MILLER.
C. H. MOREL,
t . _ _ I a. l. much
Late ol C. W. Anderson k Co.
THE ALBANY CERTEA1 CITY
R. A. WALLACE,
PAPER STATIONERY, Etc., Etc.
JVote au Uetter Paper; Manilla and Straw Wrapping Paper; I Grain anti Staple Grocei-ie*
Cap and Hill; Paper Hags; 1 wiuwuies,
Hook and Cotton Flour Sacks; I 75 k.? str-et, a.Te.n.h, Georgia.
Meditated Panpr; Shinnm? Tnira* I Constant? anta
MOREL & MERCER,
general
Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE DEALEB8 IS
Meditated Paper;
Folios; Uemys, etc..
Shipping Tags;
Twine of all kinds.
A FIB8T-CLASS DEMOCRATIC
Weefcly Journal,
Envelopes all sizes and grades; Letter Copying Books snd Presses:
Blank Memoranda and Pass Books; Pens and Pencil*; Ink Stands;
_ _ , Colored Medium Paper; Cards al! sizr* and trades; Card Boards;
Pap*r Fil*a; Letter and Papor Backs; Writing and Printing Inks; Enters; Playing Cards; Dice, etc.
Consignments solicited.
. ?*"!?,■ °l pirmiselon, to M-urt. J. w. L.throo
b™. * Gordon, S. A. Herdee’e Sou * Cn. ?
linen A Hunter. Jen8-tf
To 1 hose Contemplating Marriage.
I S OFFERED TO THE BDSIXE83 HODSES
of Savannah as the
1.35
nov25-ti
R VY STREET. SAVANNAH, GKORGHA.
Best Advertising .Medium in South
western Georgia,
Oriental Powder Mills.
not only on account of its General 0 rculatitn
hrough> ut :hat section, but its Centra: Locality,
being published in tfie CliY OF ALBANY,
which does the Largest Business of any city in
that reg on of the State. Albany is connected
immediately with Savannah by Three Ran.
SOADR and many of her ret il merchants are be.
ginning to se > the advantage o; purchasing th u
supplies at Georgia’s Great Seaport City, instead
of at the North.
Advertisements Inserted at rates to suit the
times. Subscnbtion $2 50 a year.
WILLIS M. RUSSELL,
declO-tf Editor and Proprietor.
SOLOMON BUOTHERS,
173 Bay Street,
H aving been appointed agents for
the Sale of
POWDER
Mules! Mules!
Of the above Celebrated Mills, offer it to the Trade
in whole, half and quarter Kegs, pound and half
pound Canisters. jao23-eodtf
J UST RECEIVED,
70 head of MULES—Thirty of them good
for heavy Drays and Timber Wagons, and the baw
‘ice soluble for Farm and Plantation Stock.
J. P. FOX h 00.,
. . _ Bryan Street, near Drayton.
A targe stock of Hones on hand. jan22-tf
20
FOR SALE.
SHARES SOUTHERN
ATLANTIC
decl3
—aud—
TELEGRAPH STOCK.
Apply At THIS OFFICE.
For Sale,
A FULL BLOODED BLACK HAWK HORSE,
warranted sound, kind and gentle; is a fine
trotter in single or double harness, and also
ep end’d saddle animal.
Apply at 137 Congress street, or aft
janla-tf Ban Butler's Stable.
Price
Salt.
2^Q SACKS TURKS ISLAND SALT;
Samples
2,500 sacks Liverpool SALT;
For sale by
jan22-6 OLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
WEDDING CARDS, Visiting Cards and Initialed
Paper, Envelopes end Elegant Stationery.
STORK h WRIGHT’S
Southern Engraving Establishment,
181 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
$100 to 250 “ oa “
sure to Agents everywhere
selling our new seven strand Warn Platers
Clothes Lives. Sells readily eft every house.
Semples free ftildrsee the Gxbaud Wxbb Ena,
Philadelphia, Pa.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS UPON
the estate of the late Thomas M. Turner will
plsese present them duly attested; and all par-
l Indebted to seid estate will make payment to
4. W. TURNER,
Executrix.
Rev Pabnry Bellof theBritf.
more M. :.. Conference South .-.i' -. Lv>
has bceiiffo much benrlitted by iiiuse
that he cbetnully rworuuei •'s it to
all his friends and r. • a. intaucc-*.
Craven Co., L, Ugsists, at Gor.
donsville, \ a., say i; ^ver has failed
to -i-e satis.n.
fc.rn’l U. McPadiJcn, Murfreee-
V>rr>, Tennessee, say .t cu;- i him jc
iiii eumatism when all else la... d.
Ii --daiis is not a secret quat it jrrp.
aratinn. its ingredient:; are published
on every package. Show it to v ur
Physician and he will tell you‘it is
composed of tho stroi^cst alteratives
that e xist, and is an ( xccllent Blood
Purifier. Did our roaeo admit we
couel give you tes • lonials from
every Sr :te in the South and from
persons known to every man, worn;;a
and child either personally or by rep
utation.
Bosadalis is sold by all Druggists.
CLE^EYT & Co.,
Baltimore, Sole Pr prieiorg.
JOHN F. HSNItY,
No 8 College Place,
Xeuj 1'ork Wholesale
julylO-eod&wly
L ist op freight remaining
an ' *
1ST
nclulnieil in office of Southern
Express Company.
SAVANNAH, Janus-y 2, 1373.
Allen, J W K*ndy, J P
Adams, M S Ludlow, A D
Abram*, J J Laiuger, A
Aiken, Capt J M Mi.fir, L
Back, Mrs Murray. A J
Baker, t J Murphy, W CiCo
Bacon, 8 hiiirrey.AJ
Bl»«bop,Julius,° Knorr, Mider, Isaac
Miller, Martin
Dr L
Bolshaw A Sllvs
rjalehiJd;, W K
Ballette, W
Cornwall. R O
Claghorn, Col 8 8
Carter. T L
Cohen, Jacob
Cope & Ripley
China, Dr
Cohen, Solomon
Carson, JAG
Chambers, •* W
Cashon, N C
McDonald, A
MeHvory. F J
Muudy, J G
Mclctofch, S H
MelJ. A M
Morrell, J G, c Oapt
Philput
Newburger. A
New mao, H
Ni’es, A
Oliver, Dan h Co
O’Donoghue, J
Peacock, R J
Oonen. F A, c i O Cab P.jr»( V. J A, c J a
annis
Darn, A
Dnglass, John A
Darsay. W O
Downell. E Me
Dalton h Fairbanks
Guun, R C
Ganton.Che A
Goldwire, J J
Goilop, Amtry
Gros, T
Grantiaon Mra
Harper. J A
Hendry, G N
Hodgea. J C
Haven it Mo^n
Halilgan, Thos
Haunigan, J
Howard, A or B Wallace Sorrins, J A
Grysell
Putaell k Son
Polpua, 8
Palmer * D
Partdiaoii, Mr, c Oie Bull
Pieroa, W U
Penfleld, 8 N
Price. L B
Parte .Sal
Pittman, W H
Ryan, B C
Rhett, K B
Ray, jag
Kobinaon, T
KeiM (»
Rivere, W H
Solomon, N E
Sumrer, D T
Harmon, J
Holmes, o W
Harrow, Billy
Hardee, W R
Jackaon, Jupiter
Johoaon,M
Jackaon. York
Jones, P
Jackson, E W R
Keane, D D
Keeaay, H
Knapp. A B
Kollork, E
jac3
Smith, A
Tallisferro, O 0
Welland, C
Whitcomb, A 8
WlndL^ni. Chaa
Wyllv k Phillips
Wadding’on, J
Wa'thour, D
Wood. T
Williuma, E
Weil, Dr M
Young, Phillip
E. P. TUNIBOH.
PERFOLRY.
TKE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
JL cal!» the attention of hia friends and the pol -
lie gm'.eraiiy, to a full line ol Choice Perfumery
of his own manufacture, which can be had at his
place of huviner j. corner Rroiightor and Hous
ton streets, cr *t Mei-ws. T. N. T xeua k Go’s, oor-
ner Bull and Bro-igM^r *vf-ets.
m m-va«r V r;* v«CR. af. D rug*Id*
For Sale,
w
S team yacht, -mary draper/* 2su
tons, 74 feet 'ong. 18 feet beam. 4 feet depth
An irlnn 1 1% .A 1. 141 Im.1i nl «■ 11, — n *
engine 12inch diameter, 12 inch stroke. Bn.
rine. Boiler and Hull in gooi order. Built In
1869. Now under government charter,
janll-tf RICHARDSON k BARNARD.
Jeffrey's Sparkling Ale.
/Tfl CASKS JFFFKAVS CELEBRATED
fffk CASKS JEF FRAY’S CELEBRATED
tJKJ Sparkling Eiiuborough ALE. In pints.
Imported direct, end for sale by
CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM,