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j- H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1873 :
ESTABLISHED 1850.
OtlCi d
week, charged $1 00 per square for
lit*®
| raws made with contract advertisers.
Tim Moniiutf News has the largest
"' nd in ail circulation of any paper
I" 1
idird in Savannah.
^ Affairs in Georgia.
njrien bss had a tournament ball.
Hannah Williams, of Rome, is
l ne Spencer steam saw miU at St.
... ffftS bid in for Spencer & Snow, of
'—York, for uine thousand nine hun-
a 'd ninety-nine dollars and ninety-
,mecents. .
<t Marys is shipping pecans to Florida.
' orller to save gin-houses from de-
- ction some one suggests that if a bar-
Xr hogshead of water be kept near the
d tiro appears in the lint-room,
frfi easily he extinguished by throwing
” uantity of water on the brushes, pro-
life! they he kept revolving rapidly,
t new paper will shortly be started at
jjerson, in Jackson county.
Henry county is out of debt and has
icsrly five
thousand dollars in her treas-
I gt Mary's has a Literary and Library
j\s3ocifttion.
j The editor of the St. Mary’s Depart-
Lent of the Brunswick Appeal is chock
L of solid little chunks of wisdom. He
, that "the Atlanta papers, in order to
for their short-comings, intend
says
make up 1
to f? ve
Letters addressed to him by that name
have since come to him by mail. Wm.
Hall, a title Keen, sold the oars of Valen
tine's boat to Wm. Spaulding for one dol
lar. He first offered them to R. Seward
for that sum, who refused to purchase
them. The awning of Valentine’s boat
has been inspected and marks of blood
found upon it. It was folded up and
lying at the bottom of the boat at the
time of the murder, and had evidently
been washed. Keen instructed Seward,
with whom he left the boat, not to dry it,
but Seward did so, and the blood is plain
ly discemable. Keen, alias Hall, has
relatives living in Newark, N. J.
Key West JHepatch: We are informed
by Mr. Jones, our Sheriff, that on deliv
ering Marion Allen, (charged with tilling
Carmichael,) to the Deputy Sheriff of
Manhtee county, where he is to be tried,
a strange scene occurred, proving that
conscience is a sure avenger of crime.
The vessel that was to carry him to
Manatee was the one on which he shot
and killed Carmichael, and the very spot
on which the crime was perpetrated Allen
was compelled to step upon. Allen came
uj) to the vessel on a bright, clear moon
light night, (Monday night,) in his usual
convivial manner, when at once he seemed
stricken down, and exhibited unmis
takable fear, uttering a shriek, and trem
bling so terribly as to compel the Sheriff
and Deputy to carry him bodily on board.
Surely “the way of the transgressor is
hard. ”
BY TELEGRAPH
TUI] MORNING NEWS.
STRICKEN BAINBRIDGE.
Two
gj t . jjjve their subscribers a chance for a
I pnze of some kind. The best prize
I p S p er C an give the good ideas clearly ex
pressed.
The Brunswick Appeal relates that
several years ago a very wicked colored
man professed conversion, and was taken
1 y his pastor to be baptised in one of the
I ,mail creeks on the coast, which was t L -
I usual place for baptising. It happened
I during a season when shrimps were very
I abundant. The minister and our friend
* c at down into the water, and every
thing being ready, the words “I baptize
thee.’Ae., where uttered, but at the word
•ton.'' the colored man cried out: “Stop,
tas-a. stop, dem d—d shrimp, da tickle
S;. Mary's wants a semi-weekly mail
tom Brunswick up the St. Ilia river.
The Brunswick Appeal learns that the
•aspects are very favorable for the early
Depletion of the unfinished portion of
Brunswick and Albany Railroad.
Columbus Sun: The attack on A. J.
Itfchum. the colored principal of the
sired department of the Public Schools
i Columbus, seems to have been inaugu-
v;rd only by the colored pastors of the
:v colored Methodist Churches of Co
stas. The copy of the charges pre
dated to the Board of Trustees purports
to be signed by eight colored men. Two
nf the most prominent have called upon
Bind stated that the charges were not
paved before them, and their signatures
m the paper presented were wholly with-
authority. They also state that four
Sera are in the same fix. We believe
ie two other purported signers are in the
ame condition. The two preachers,
Noble and Cargill, presented the paper
,it could furnish no proof. Hence they
tend convicted of not only making false
barges, but of forging names. We mean
a publish these documents to-morrow, to
slow how far colored spite can go and
iow designing men can wrongly lead the
colored people.
The LaUrango Reporter, commenting
upon the fact that Mr. T. C. Warthen, of
Washington county, raised five bales of
cotton on one acre, says: It is reasonable
a suppose that Mr. Warthen selected his
choicest acre for this experiment. Let
s assume that this acre would have
. -lded one bale under ordinary culture;
J extraordinary' culture it has been made
‘o produce live times that much. Now
Ye question that arises is this; Why
umot the farmers in Troup county in-
-as- 1 the productive capacity of their
ad fourfold, so as to make a bale to the
ere) This has been done in spots; why
uauot it hr done in larger spots? Is it
’4 better to cultivate twenty acres with
utraordiuary care, and raise twenty bales,
Lan to work eighty acres in the old style
praise twenty bales ? Could not twenty
vires be cultivated to make twenty bales
t half the expense of cultivating eighty
Ares to make twenty bales ? If a man
raise a bale of cotton to the acre,
KQiore, he could afford to sell at low
piss. t his is the best way to make
firming profitable—by making one acre
Induce what three or four now produce.
I«*t cultivation is necessary to increase
afiuction thus, every practical farmer
«ght to know. It is the height of folly
itinue cultivating large farms when
Waller ones can be mads to produce
ruily as much. If any of our farming
r sders see fallacy in this article we would
' glad to hear from them on the subject.
More Deaths from
Plague.
the Yellow
NO NEW CASES DEVELOPED.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Bainbridge, November 18.
Since m3' last telegram there have been
two deaths.
Probe Collier, marshal of the town,
died on Monday night. He leaves f
helpless family. Like Ma3 T or Lewis, he
contracted the disease while manfully at
tending to his duties.
H. H. Farrell, the oldest printer in the
State, died this morning.
The people of this fever-smitten place
are under lasting obligations to the
Morning News for its prompt editorial
mention of their sufferings.
I have no new cases to report, but the
changeable weather we are having may
develop new ones at any moment.
B. E. R.
Noon Telegrams.
ENTHUSIASTIC CUBAN MEETING
IN NEW YORK.
MacMalion and the French Presidency.
NOTES FROM
SANTIAGO
YANA.
AND IIA-
[From the Louisville Courier-Journal.]
MURDER WILL OUT.
An Extrordinary Story of Crime and Re
tribution, Now First Published—A
Leaf from a Lawyer’s Diary.
Great Hrtiain and the Spanish Govern
ment.
Florida Affairs.
^ The Cubans at Key West have subscribed
p^nty thousand dollars towards fitting
a new expedition.
A- Chinaman has been arrested in Key
l^eat for liarboring stolen goods.
The baddish boys of Marianna make
I <ght noisy with pistol practice.
1 -Jackson county consumes about sixty
I fMisand dollars” worth of whisky a year.
ib. Ball is building a residence in St.
I^gustine, on the property of the late
1 jekiughain Smith, to cost thirty thous-
■•d dollars. The improvements, includ
ing a magnificent green-house, will cost
* eQ ty thousand dollars more.
I There was shipped from Tallahassee io
J'ovember sth of this year, eleven hun-
r ei an( l eighteen bales, as against five
l-iadred and seventy-six bales up to the
I-me time last year. It seems from this
M there ought to be no complaint of
I tatJ tunes.” The Sentinel can only ac-
I 'Wit f or - L }i G scarcity of money among
planters upon the supposition that
[‘ tooney for the cotton has gone to pay
fi 1 advances.
J ' death of Judge Samuel L. Douglafi,
|- Tallahassee, is announced.
[ [)" *fi>h; of Mr. Charles F. Avery, of
^uhassee, was burned by an incendiary
11 Tuesday of lji;t week.
Ifir* < ( we Ui n g-house of Mr. James H.
I ' 111 Tk'-ksou county, was destroyed
I'lfire last Thursday.
. e SW-house of N. B. Long & Brother,
V, ” county, was burned on the
J ^ blether with ten bales of cotton,
tagro 8>R in Madison county was bit-
a snake recently and died six hours
"ards.
T'Y’fida Letter, or Immigrant's
is a pamphlet of one hundred and
plages, prepared with great care by
* Esq.. Commissioner of
• Immigration. It is a com-
manual of information concerning
t pi so *l, products and resources
? w ’!l be forwarded to any
° send the postage to Mr.
) whose office is at Tallahassee.
CUBAN MEETING IN NEW XOBK.
New Yobk, November 18.—The Cuban
meeting was very enthusiastic. There
were repeated cries of war 1 war!
The meeting resolved that the people of
the United States look to the great soldier
who now presides over our government to
take the promptest and most decisive ac
tion consistent with the dignity and just
precedents of our government: that we
adopt thelanguage of Thos. Jefferson in
171)3, when he, as Secretary of State, wrote
to the Spanish Representative in regard to
outrages committed by the Creek Indians
in the then Spanish territory of Florida
upon American citizens, which concludes:
“If we cannot otherwise prevail on the
Creeks to discontinue their depredations
we will attack them in force. If Spain
chooses to consider our defense against
savage butchery as a cause of war to her,
we must meet her also in war, with re
gret, but without fear. ”
FBENCH POLITICS.
Paris, November 18. — MacMahon’s
message asks for a prolongation of the
term of the present Executive seven
years. He deems it his duty to indicate
gmmmtees, otherwise it would be impru
dent for him to accept the task,
and points out the bad effect ^ of
the postponement of the beginning
of the prolongation till after the consti
tutional bills are voted on. He will use
the powers granted in defence of Conser
vative ideas, which he is convinced are
those of a majority of the nation. After
adjournment, the Committee on Prolon
gation agreed to seven years, but refused
to yield other points.
LATEST ABOUT THE BUTCHEBS.
New York, November 18. — Havana
dates to the 13th say that Burrel, before
shooting Cespedes, endeavored to per
suade him to betray his father, President
Cespedes. It is reported Salvo Rosa
landed in a schooner with forty others,
i aud was not aboard the Virginias.
Two gentlemen and eight ladies from
the steamer City of New York, just ar
rived from New York, are suspected of
being insurgent correspondents. The
owner of the Bomtalier Express is also
arrested. All are confined at the head
quarters of the police,
NEW YORK NOTES.
New Yobk. November 18 Edwin K.
Wiuship, 21 Ipoad street, who brought
claims of government employes at ten
percent., and received deposits, paying
three per cent, interest, is short aoout
four hundred thousand dollars. Winship
has disappeared
The associated banks have lost over
half a million of legal tenders reserves.
GEEAT BEIT AIN AND THE SANTIAGO
BUTCHERY.
London, November 18,-The Foreign
Office has issued a circular that the Gov
ernment reserves its decision upon the
question of the executions already made
at Santiago, but will hold Spam and all
concerned responsible for the additional
execution of British subjects.
FROM S45TIAGO.
Santiago de Cuba, November 18.—The
Isabella la Catolica has arrived, and will
convey the Virginius to Havana,
authorities insist upon treating her as a
pirate. There have been no more execu
tions. but the trials are progressing. The
British man-of-war Niobe is still here.
RACERS.
Sfima November 18.—Over forty
horses, representing a doze ?
been entered for racing at the Selma Ex
position, commencing on the
Preparations indicate the grandest *ai
ever held in Alabama.
OFFERING PRAYERS.
Berlin, November 18--Thf Bishop*
Nancy has ordered prayers for the recov
ery of Metz and Strasburg T ^ e
Government has remonstrated to France
against the Bishops action,
APPREHENDED LOSS OF THE ADA,
Kingston, November 1*;—» “
that the steamer Ada, which left King
ston with forty officers and men aboard,
is lost, with all hands.
BURNED.
Buffalo: N. Y„ NovemberlS.—White
& Brailey’s printing establishment
burned, with adjoining premises,
$200,000.
FOB CUBA.
Forteess Monroe, November 18.—The
Worcester, flag ship of the North Atlantic
passed the Fort for San-
ls
Loss
The following graphic and remarkable
narrative has been obtained by ns from a
prominent lawyer in one of the Eastern
Kentucky counties. The facts in it have
not before been published, but for their
entire accuracy the reputation of the wri
ter will vouch:
In 180.1 I was the State’s attorney in
the judicial district in the State
of Kentucky.
I had gone to the county of O—one of
the counties in the district—for the pur
pose of being present in the prosecution
of the criminals. There had been no
court held in that county since 1801. ow
ing to the civil war. I found everything
in the worst confusion possible. Men had
been murdered in cold blood, and noth
ing was done with them. Murder, arson,
robbery and all the crimes in the cata-
louge, had been committed with impuni
ty. and the malefactors had gone un
whipped of justice, owing to the absence
of law. During the war everything was
in anarchy; there was neither safety to
women nor innocent children—all suffer
ed alike. When it was known that there
would be a circuit court held in that
county the news attracted a very large
crowd.
On Monday morning, November 8,
lSiil. I found a large crowd in B , the
county seat of O- . Men, women and
children came, some the distance of thirty
miles. Guerillas and bushwhackers came
with their guns and pistols, as though
they intended to overawe the court, aud
determined that none of their gang should
be indicted for the numerous murders of
which they had been guilty. Court
opened, and the sheriff returned his list
of a grand jury. The court instructed
them as to their duty; they were sworn
aud sent to their rooms. I_ had deter
mined in my own mind that every person
that had been guilty of a felony or mis
demeanor in O county should be reg
ularly indicted, if I could in any way ob
tain the evidence against them.
There was a case that was shrouded in
mystery. A young man, who was the
pride of a widowed mother, had suddenly
disappeared from the county about two
years before, and had never been heard
from. His name was Charles Belknap; he
was an only child; handsome, finely edu
cated, and as brave as a lion. I made dil
igent inquiry. I had about one hundred
witnesses summoned. I examined them
closely, and when I dismissed them I
warned them to tell no one what trans
pired in the grand jury room. In that
way I hoped to keep the real murderers
in the dark as to what I was doing.
I could only gather the following cir
cumstances in the case: That young
Belknap had left his home in June, 18G3,
and was riding a very fine horse with
$1,500 in his possession. He failed to
return at night, and his mother became
very uneasy about him, and the next
morning set out to make inquiries con
cerning him. She went to the house of
'Squire Mosely, who lived about five miles
from her, a leading man in the county,
and told her story and made inquiries
concerning her son. The ’Squire told her
that her son was at his house the day be
fore, and left in the direction of the town
of B.; that he left about 10 o’clock in the
morning. This was all she could hear
of him. No one else had seen him,
and she returned home a broken
hearted mother. She made inquiries of
every person; every stranger that passed
was interrogated, but all in vain. She
still kept up her search for her missing
boy, and about twelve months after he
hail so mysteriously disappeared she was
returning home from one of her searches
and met ’Squire Mosely. The ’Squire told
her he had heard from her boy; that he
was in Iowa. He had received a letter
from him. and that he would be at home
soon; that he had left the letter at home,
etc. Mrs. Belknap went directly to the
’Squire’s house,"without communicating
her intention to him, and inquired of the
family for the letter that the ’Squire had
received from her long-lost boy. The
family seemed surprised, and knew noth
ing about such a letter having been re
ceived.
This was all the evidence I could get as
to the probable fate of her son. What
was I to do ? I went to my room and
studied over the matter. How could I
say that young Belknap had been mur
dered ? His body had not been found:
and who would dare to accuse ’Squire
Mosely of such a crime ? I lay in my bed
that night thinking over the circum
stances. and it was near four o’clock in
the morning when I fell asleep. I slept
until eight o’clock. I got up, washed and
dressed myself, fully determined to indict
’Squire Mosely for the crime of murder.
I weni, to the grand jury room, directly
after eating a hearty breakfast. I told the
foreman what my intentions were. I drew
up the indictment, accusing ’Squire
Mosely of the crime of murder, com
mitted as follows, viz: The said ’Squire
Mosely. on the — day of August, 1863, in
the county of O , did feloniously, aud
with malice aforethought, kill and nnirder
Charles Belknap by shooting him with a
gun loaded with a leaden bullet, against
the peace and dignity of the Common
wealth of Kentucky. I presented the in
dictment to the grand jury, aud they in
dorsed it a true bill. I cautioned the
members of the jury to say nothing about
what we had done, but to keep the whole
thiug secret, and if before the Court ad
journed, nothing turned up to fix the
crime on the Squire, that we could des
troy the indictment. The grand jury
found indictments against eighteen per
sons for murder, and so secretly was it
managed that the" Sheriff had them all in
jail at once.
The indicting of so many persons nat
urally prod uced great excitement among
the citizens. I went to my room that
night and double-locked my door, exam
ined my pistol, and put it under the bead
of my bed. About 12 o'clock I heard a
knock at my door; I demanded to know who
was there: a person answered, “afriend.”
I got up, lit a lamp, took my pistol in my
hand, and opened the door. A stranger
stepped in. I closed the door and de
manded his business. He seemed very
much frightened, ftud casting a hasty
glance around the room to satisfy himself
that there was no other person in the
room except myself, he told me that his
name was Colby, and stated^ that he
wanted to communicate a very important
fact to me concerning the fate of young
Belknap. I told him to proceed. He
wanted to know whether he could
turn State's evidence or not, and save
himself. I replied in the affirmative.
He then told me that he knew where
young Belknap was buried, that Squire
Mosely had killed him, had got $l,o*)0
from his person, and had run Belknap s
horse off aud sold him to some Confed
erate soldiers, and that he had assisted
Mosely in burying Belknap. I told Colby
to keep his seat in my room, that he
should not be hurt; and I went out.
hunted up the Sheriff and told him to get
eight or ten reliable men and bring them
to my room. He did so. I then took the
Sheriff and Colby into a room and made
Colby repeat his story over toYhat officer.
I then directed the Sheriff to procure a
sack and take Colby and the men he had
brought with him and go and get the
bones of young Belknap and bring_ them
to my room that night. The Sheriff did
as I directed him.
When court convened the next mom-
in., and as I stepped into the courtroom
’Squire Mosely was the first man I saw. I
had the grand jury called, andtheypre
sented tl)e indictment a K* uli ?t A 1 *,’’®
Mosely for murder. People looked at one
another in blank amazement, and h»<jkeq
incredulous. ’Squire Mosely marched up
to the bar and demanded a tria 1 then, that
the charge was a base fabrication and
Mse l whispered to the Sheriff to bring
fnthe sack. He did so. X told him to
empty the contents on a bench in front
of 'Squire Mosely, and as the bones of the
morJered man fell out upon the bench,
h^mJtoLund thedeath-knell of
the^accused man. He looked the picture of
^"Td dropped in his seat and cov-
ereS his face with his hands. I announc-
edto the court that all that was mortal ot
Charles Belknap was then in court, and I
was read}’ to proceed with the triaL
Excitement ran high: the mob shrieked
and howled. ‘‘Hang him! Hang him!
and the court was powerless to protect
the miserable man. The mob, with the
mother of 3 T oung Charles Belknap at their
head, forcibh' took the trembling culprit
out of the custody of the Sheriff, and
hung him to a limb of the nearest tree.
Before he swung off he acknowledged his
guilt. And as I passed by his lifeless
form swinging from the limb of that tree
I was forcibly reminded of* the legal
phrase, “Murder will out.”
Troubles in the Creek Nation—Two
United States Marshals and one In
dian Killed.
A correspendent of the Fort Smith
Hrrald furnishes that paper with the fol
lowing account of a blood3* tragedy which
took place at the Creek Agency on the
night of the 2d inst.
Fort Gibson, November 3, 1873.
Sir—I wish to inform 3 t ou in regard to
the shooting affray which occurred at the
Creek agency last night. Ayres and Wil-
kerson had four prisoners, and camped
one mile from the agency. Will. Ayres
and three prisoners were chained together.
Peny Duvall was sleeping along side of
A3res. Perry had his pistol in his belt.
During the night, while all were asleep,
one of the prisoners, a full-blooded
Choctaw, slipped liis handcuffs and, seiz
ing Perry s pistol, shot him through the
head, killing him instantly; next shot
Will. A3res while asleep. He (A3res) was
tying on his back, his right liapd across
bis breast. The shot passed through the
hand and cut away the right nipple.
Wilkerson was sleeping with one of the
guard at the other end of the room.
When the shooting commenced he raised
on his side when the prisoner shot him
tlirqugh the back, the ball passing
through the kidneys. A3 T res then seized
the prisoner, and while he was * scuffling
with him, the guard who was sleeping
with Wilkerson, raised and shot the pris
oner through the head and body. The
citizens of this place got up a subscrip
tion to bury Perry Duvall.
John A. Smith.
The Son of Nun—Discovery of the
Prophet’s Tombs at Tigne.—M. Guerin,
who has been engaged for the French
Government in scientific researches in
Palestine, has recently read a paper in a
geographical congress at Lyons, describ
ing his discovery of the tomb of Joshua,
the son of Nun. The tomb, he states, is
situated at Tigne, the heritage of Joshua.
In the hill at this place are many tombs,
and this one has a vestibule, into which
the light of day penetrates, support
ed by two columns, while the place
is furnished with nearly three hundred
niches for lamps, and is soiled evidently
from their use. This argues that some
periodical celebrations were held there.
This vestibule gives entrance to two
chambers, one containing fifteen recep
tacles for coffins, and the other but one.
In this latter one M. Guerin supposes the
body of Joshua to have been deposited,
aud he thinks he has discovered strong
evidence of this in the statement that
the sharp flint knives with which Joshua
used to circumcise the children of Israel
at Gilgal were buried in his tomb.
On removing the debris which covered
the floor of the tomb, a large number of
flint knives were found, and on making
excavations at Gilgal, the passage of the
Jordan, a number of similar knives were
also discovered. The pillars in the vesti
bule of the tomb are surrounded by a
fillet in the style of Egyptian monuments,
and this wuuld argue a period of about
the time of Joshua. M. Guerin also be
lieves he has found the tomb of the Mac
cabees at Medieh, which he thinks cor
responds with the Modin of the Book of
Maccabees.
Mrs. Lee's Last Visit to Arling
ton.—There are few modem incidents
more full of simple pathos than the quiet
visit which Mrs. Mary Custis Lee paid to
her old homestead of Arlington about
three weeks before her death. Mrs. Lee
had not put in words her heart’s longing
for the place endeared to her by so many
bright associations. During the General’s
lifetime she had not said a word about
her confiscated estate, and after his death
she did no more than consent that
modest petition should be sent up to
Congress asking that the judgment which
deprived her of her ancient home for no
fault of her own, should at any rate be
examined into, even if it could not be
revised. It was thought she took this
step for the good of her children, and not
because she had any personal feeling in
the matter. But when she felt the hand
of death begin to tighten upon her, she
painfully left the seclusion to which ten
years of rheumatic fever had confined
her, slowly and with sad interest revisited
the old homestead and the scenes of her
3*outh and womanhood; gazed upon that
which she had loved so well and longed
for in silence and resignation, and then
went quietly back again to Lexington to
die. It w'ill add a pang to the sense of
loss which her friends have for this gra
cious lady, of such nobility of character
and patience in affliction, to feel that to
her other griefs was joined this unavail
ing Y'earning for the old home she could
not come back to—a yearning not put in
words nor suspected until expressed by
that most pathetic leave-taking on the eve
of death.
THE SPANISH INTEREST IN CUBA.
The Wa»le
ind Slaughter
Five Years.
•f the Past
Special Notices.
A Duel in the Woods.—A duel with
out witnesses was fought last Saturday in
Taney county, near the county seat of
Forsythe. John Goforth and Simon
Melville went out to hunt deer. Each
was armed with the old-fashioned squirrel
rifle. Goforth said to Melville: “I hear
that you have been lying on me,” “What
did you hear I said,” asked Melville.
•’That I have been beating my wife.”
•‘And so you have,” replied Melville.
“Those who told it lied; and when you
repeated it you also lied; and you knew
at the time you were lying.” These wete
pretty plain words, and they brought
about some pretty plain shooting. Both
men agreed to step off thirty yards each,
wheel at the word, and fire immediately
after wheeling. They did so. Melville,
when he had measured off his thirty
steps, called out “Wheel,” and both men
turned aud fired. Goforth was shot in
the right arm and Melville in the right
shoulder. Both xvounds were painful.
They managed, however, to walk into
Forsythe, where a physician extracted
both balls, and consoled Goforth with the
information that unless he was very care
ful he might have to cut his arm off.
This version of the case agrees in the
main with the stories of both men.
[$<. Joseph {Mo.) Herald.
Ku-Kluxing and Poisoning in Indiana.
—A few nights ago, just in the edge of
Brown county, Indiana, below Finley’s
mill about two miles, some ten or fifteen
men took Joseph Thomas and his son, a
man grown, out and introduced them to
a few hickory withes, telling them to leave
the county in a few days, or they would
call on them again. ‘They told young
Thomas they had whipped him because
he had whipped his mother, and they
wanted him to see how funny it was. t
On Monday night six men, with black
ened faces, and armed with clubs, visited
the house of Mr. Samuel B. Smith, living
near Freetown, and gained admittance
without awakening the inmates. Being
inside, they threatened to use their clubs
if any noise or resistance was made, and
then took out Orrell Smith, son of Mr.
Smith, together with his wife, and warn
ed the latter not to appear as a witness in
court against Dr. Gibson, or he and she
wquld both Ije murdered-
A hired girl, Melissa A, Brqwn, poison
ed on Thursday last, at dinner, the family
of Mr. E, T. Blankenship, together with
Mr, James Van Cleve, hrjs wife and son,
who were visiting Mr. B.’s family, with
arsenic. She had been discharged the
day before the poisoning took place.
None of the family died, but all were sick.
The separation of Church and State in
Mexico by a Constitutional prohibition,
has been celebrated in all parts of the
republic.
Previously to the present struggle in
Cuba the revenues of the island outside of
municipal taxes amounted to $26,000,000
a year. Of this about $20,000,000 a year
were expended in Cuba for support of a
standing army of 20,000 regulars and of a
fleet composed of about forty vessels, be
sides the support of 14,000 Spanish of
ficials employed in the civil government
of the island. These officials were always
and now are Spaniards sent from Spain
to Cuba. The Cuban people were not
allowed to participate in the administra
tion of the affairs of the island except in
local matters. The net revenues of Cuba
to Spain before the insurrection were
thus about $6,000,000 a year. This money
was sent to Madrid. The municipal taxes
were large (about $10,000,000 a year,)
amounting in Havana alone to $1,200,000.
In 1869 (after the conflict had been
some time in progress) the estimate of
the expenses of the Spanish Government
in Cuba was between $36,000,000 and
$37,000,000. Since the campaign of 1868-9
opened Spain has absorbed all the reve
nues of Cuba (besides creating a bonded
debt there Amounting to $70,000,000) in
carrying on the war against the insur
gents. There has been no official record
submitted whereby the exact revenues
can be ascertained, but they have un
doubtedly been much less during the war
than before. The territory in the interior
occupied by the insurgent Cubans is of a
productive character, and the sugar raised
there has yielded no revenue to the
Spanish Government. Many sugar plan
tations belonging to insurgents were seized
and cultivated by the Spanish authority,
but by reason of corruption and incompe
tency the revenues from this source were
very small. It is charged and generally
admitted that the ‘affairs of Cuba, as re
gards the collection and disbursement of
revenues have been outrageously corrupt.
In 1869 the Cuban revolutionists are
understood to have had 50,000 men in the
field at one time, but they were very
poorly armed. They were so determined,
however, that instances were frequent in
battle where men who were armed simply
with the machette (cane-knife) hurst
through the lines regardless of their lives,
in friendly race with each other for the
arum and ammunition of dead Spaniards.
Since the war commenced nearly 40,000
Cubans, according to the records, have
been executed by the Spaniards. How
many have been killed in battle is not as
certained for want of a record. The
Spaniards killed in battle and executed
by the revolutionists have amounted to
about 75,000.
The volunteers, forming the bulk of the
Spanish army in Cuba, have proved utter
ly uncontrollable. It was their open mu
tiny that compelled the resignation of
Captain-General Dulce, and it is under
stood that they have dictated the removal
of several others. No Captain-General
has yet felt that his life was safe in the
hands of his own troops. The worst ele
ments of Cuban society in the cities was
drawn upon for the volunteer force. The
chief officers, civil and military, are all
drawn from Spain, and are paid salaries
amounting to $50,000, gold, a year, for a
captain-general, $12,000 a year for a
district commander, and so on. These
volunteers hate the Spanish soldiers,
but are more intensely bitter against
the Cubans. They hate Americans,
too. The Cuban patriots love Amer
icans. They say they have fought four
years and a half, and the way for the
United States to get even with Spain now
is to recognize the belligerent rights of
the Cubans. This, they say, would ena
ble them to negotiate their bonds and en
courage privateering. Spain has posses
sion of every seaport and every fort on
the island. All the Cubans want is a sea
port, and a gunboat to hold it with, so
they can protect their vessels in the act of
landing and afterwards.—Neto York Jour
nal of Commerce.
Short Cuts.
The Dexter (Iowa) Herald tells of a
maiden who made the acquaintance of a
lover on the cars, just before reaching
Earlham, last week, and an hour after
married him. She was wealthy and well
connected.
Secretary Delano will, in his annual re
port, renew his recommendation for a
census to be taken in 1875, the results of
which could be published in season for
the Centennial Celebration of Indepen
dence of the United States.
The man who ran against Abby Gifford
for school superintendent in Iowa and re
ceived eight votes to her two thousand,
concludes that this is an off year in poli
tics, aud that there is apathy.
The Nestors of the press may just tako
off their hats to Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, the
editor of Oodeye Jody's Rook, who is 85
years old, and is still vigorous in body and
mind. She has been a widow since 1822.
St. Louis thinks that the funniest thing
below the skies is to watch a Texas steer’s
effort to induce an able-bodied man to
part with his red shirt without considera
tion first had and received therefor.
A company has been formed to build in
Philadelphia a hotel that will cost five
millions of dollars. It will be eight stories
high and have an immense dome. It is
to be done before the centennial.
A Kentucky paper congratulates a min
ister of the gospel on leaving a village
church with a small salary for a lucrative
federal office worth $5,000, to say nothing
of the pickings and stealings.
Boss Tweed says that the elections
show that people want change, and a
Brooklyn paper remarks that they would
like to get $5,000,000 of the article out
of the Boss.
A muscular Kansas preacher named
Benson thrashed three fellows who were
disturbing the congregation recently, and
his salary was increased fifty dollars a
year.
The District Attorney of Dallas, Texas,
is only paid when he convicts. His ap
peals to the jnry are terrific, and as he has
a large family they have double force.
Henry Horst, who was injured on the
Indianopolis and St. Louis Railroad, while
riding on a free pass, was yesterday
awarded $8,000 damages.
The Beecher scandal is dead; the Bow
ens are out of business: Theodore Tilton
is repentant, and Susan B. Anthony
sleeps with a hot brick at her feet.
When your pocket-book gets empty,
and everybody knows it, you can put all
your friends in it and it won’t bulge out
worth a cent.
Every train on the St. Paul and Sioux
City Railroad is accompanied by a snow
plow. That looks wintry.
Clews lost the government only a hun
dred thousand. But the loss of Clews
will make it up.
Bull Run was a farm when the fgmous
first battle was fought, but now it is a
village of 300 inhabitants.
Four counties in Iowa have elected
women for county school commissioners.
A Persian actress named Zuleika is soon
to appear in London.
The Louisiana Case.—A Washington
dispatch says: The case of the State of
Louisiana, as involved in the admission
of the persons claiming to be the duly
elected Senator and Representatives, will
be one of the first questions to come be
fore the two Houses of Congress. The
credentials of Pinchback, whose certifi
cate as Senator iB signed by the Kellogg
government, and of Mr. McMillan, whose
certificate is signed by the McEnery gov
ernment, were referred before the ad
journment of the Senate to the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections. Unless
Mr. McPherson, the Clerk of the House,
in calling the roll of members elect as
sumes to decide which of the claimants
are entitled to be called, they will all have
to go before the Committee on Elections.
It has been hinted that Mr. McPherson
proposed to attempt to exercise his own
jurisdiction in this matter, but it is
scarcely possible that he can entertain
any such design, the execution of which
will certainly meet with the most deter
mined opposition.
THE BECKWITH f20
Portable Family Sewing Machine on
30 Days Trial.
With strength and capacity equal to any, regard •
less of oost. This Machine does away with all
complications, and with the movement of Onlt
Two Parts (the Needle Arm and Loo per), both
simple and strong, it makes the Stitch, feeds the
Goods, half guides the Cloth, fastens the Seams,
sews on Braid, Gathers and Tucks, Hems and
Embroiderr. Remember, the movement of only
two parts does all this, which entirely does away
with all the complications so liable to get out of
order, and so often the source of annoyance to the
operator, besides the ruinous expenditure of force
in propelling them. Our Semi-Guiding Feed re
quires the assistance of only one hand or even one
finger, thus leaving the right hand entirely at lib
erty to ply the wheel, which runs easy and even
as a well-balanced wheel, with no toilsome
thread or the treadle. Orders promptly filled
on receipt of $20. Beckwith Sewing Machine Co.,
862 Broadway, New York.
The Beckwith is full): warranted light and silent
running, and is within the means of all to pur
chase, and really own, a good Family Sewing
Machine. Wherever used it is the household
favorite. Liberal terms offered to agents. Ad
dress C. I. GORHAM,
General Agent, 111 Congress street,
Savannah, Ga.
jy21-eodM.W,F,&wiy Oct6-12m
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effecta of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
lm{>edimeiita to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, Sonth
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
aud professional skill. oct29-d«fcw3m
Banks and Probers.
Banking-, Exchange,
AND
Collection Office
OF
Edw ’cl C. Anderson, Jr.,
NO. 11 REYNOLDS’ SQUARE,
(Formerly Planters’ Bank,)
SAVANNAH,GA.
DEPOSITS received subject to Check at Sight,
and Interest allowed by agreement.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all accessible points, and
promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at
current rates.
No commissions cliarged on Collections made in
the city.
Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other Valuables, re
ceived on special deposit (and deposited in the large
Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject
to owners’ orders, at any and all times during bank
ing hours. junltf
OFFICE OF
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
BANKEKS
—AND—
COTTON MERCHANTS.
AUGUSTA, GA., October 7th, 1873.
W E offer for sale $10,000 Macon and Bruns
wick It. It. Bonds, November Coupon;
$10,000 Macon and Brunswick R. R. Bonds,
January Coupon.
These Bonds are secured by endorsement of
the State of Georgia, and we will sell them at the
low price of SEVENTY CENTS on the dollar.
They offer a rare chance to capitalists, who can
now have an opportunity of purchasing a secu
rity as good, in our opinion, as a State Bond, and
at thirty per cent. less.
The faith and credit of the State of Georgia
have been pledged for the payment of the prin
cipal and interest of these Bonds, and that fact
should be sufficient to recommend them, in addi
tion to their low r price, to those seeking safe in
vestments at a good interest.
The Legislature, last year, in order to give
reassurance to the holders of these Bonds of the
determination of the State to keep good her name
as endorser, passed unanimously the following
resolution, wnich was approved by His Excel
lency Governor James M. Smith:
“A Resolution in reference to the State’s Guar
anty on the Bonds of the Macon and Brunswick
Raflraad Company.
“Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives in General Assembly met, and it is
hereby resolved by the authority of the same.
That the State’s guaranty placed on the Bonds of
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company is
binding on the State.
“Approved August 4, 1872.”
octl0F,M,Wlm BRANCH, SONS A CO.
PAID in CAPITAL $1,000,000
Savings Department
SAVANNAH
Bank and Trust Co.
105 BAY ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Deposits received Daily from 9 A.M. till 6 P.X.
Repayments made Daily from 9 till 2.
Interest at the rate of 6 per ct.
Per annum. ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, and
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, in January, -
April, July and October.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES GREEN, MILO HATCH,
President. Vice President.
EDMUND KETCHTJM, Cashier.
3IANAGINCJ DIRECTORS.
D. G. PURSE, JAMES U. JOHNSTON,
WM. W. GORDON.
JOHN S. HUTTON, Manager.
octltf
£ommi$$um pmbaat*.
L. J. GUILMARTIK.
JOHN FLANNK
L. J. GUILMABTIN & CO.:
COTTON FACTORS j
AND i
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, :
(kelly's BLOCK) :
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, 6A. j
Agents for BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE, 5
-IEWELL’S MILLS Yarns and Domestios, Ac..
Bagging, Rope and Ties
Always on hand. Usual facilities extended toj
angl Sdtw&wUm
customers.
T. S. WAYNE, Jr.,
Stock and Bond Broker,
S TOCK AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
Office with Warfield & Wayne. octlOtf
(f arriagcis anil Buggies.
CARRIAGES
—AND—
BTGGIE8.
R. H. ANDERSON. GEO. WT. ANDMSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S S0N8
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS FOB
GnUett’s Improred Saw Gin,
AMD
Henery’s Improred McCarthy Gin,
Cor. Bryan and Braytea He*.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Hr"Liberal advances made on Consignments,
octld&wly
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at £30 P. M.
Arrive at Jesup
8:18 P. M.
5:55 A. M.
9:16 A. M.
9:40 A. M.
3:55 A. M.
10:19 A. M.
10-.56 A.M.
230 P. M.
2:40 P. M.
P. M.
3:4# P.M.
4:30 P. M.
7*45 P.M.
S00A.M,
6:20 A. M.
Arrive at Macon “
Arrive at Bainbridge “
Arrive at Albany “
Arrive at Live Oak “
Arrive at Jackaonville “
Arrive at Tallahaaeee “
Leave Tallahaseee “
Leave Jacksonville “
Leave Live Oak “
Leave Albany 44
Leave Bainbridge 44
Leave Macon 44
Leave Jesup “
Arrive at Savannah “
Sleeping Car runs through to Jacksonville.
Sleeping Car through to and from Macon.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train. Ar
rive at Brunswick daily at 10:30 r. m.
Leave Brunswick 2:30 A. M., arriving at Savan
nah at 8.-90 A. M.
Passengers from Maron by Macon and Bruns
wick :£00 A. M. train connect at Jesup with train
for Florida.
Passengers from Florida connect at Jef>ap with
train arriving in Macon at 4:30 r. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTER! 1 DIVI -
SION.
Leave Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Fr-
day at <fc50 a. m.
Arrive at Jesup at 19:30 p. m.; I aw ton 7:30 p. m.
Leave Lawton Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 5:40 a. m.
Leave Jesup at 19:40 p. M.
Arrive in Savannah at 5:45 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—W ESTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Lawton, (Sundays excepted), at. £96 A. M.
Arrive at Valdosta 44 44 - A. M.
Arrive at Qnitman 44 “.10:54 A. M.
Arrive at Thomasville 44 44 - *40 P. M.
Arrive at Albany 44 “• 7:00 P. M.
Leave Albany 44 4 ‘-
Leave Tbomaaville 44 - *1® P-JJ-
Leave Ouitman 44 44 - 4:15 P.M.
Leave Valdo6ta 44 44 - P. M.
Arrive at Lawton 44 44 • S:05 P. M.
Connect at Albany with night train on South •
western Railroad, leaving Albany Sundays, I'ties^
days, and Thursdays, aud arriving at Albany
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Train on Brunswick aud Albany Railroad leave**
junction (No. 9 Atlantic & Gulf Railroad) for Al
bany, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at lln*>»
a. m., and arrives from Albany Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 2:49 p. m. ...
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge, for Apaiacli.
cola, every Thursday, at 8tf0 a. m.
H. S. HAINES,
novl2tf General Superintendent
JOSEPH PIN EG AN. JAM. B. FABRAMOHE.
JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO.
V COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Liberal Advances made on Cotton consigned to
ns or to onr correspondents in New York or Liver
pool. octSl-2m
sepl2tf
CORNER OF BAY STREET.
GEORGE W. LAMAR,
AUCTIONEER,
Commission Merchant,
AND
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
114 Bryan St., Savannah.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Goods solicited. Special
attention given to the sale of Real Estate and
to Underwriters’ Sales. Will sell monthly, in front
of Court House, on legal sale daya. All business
will be attended to with dispatch, and prompt re
turns made. BUSINESS SOLICITED.
sepl6m3
I>. Y. DANCY,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
No. 95 BAY STREET.
Advances made on Cotton ana other Produce.
sep29tjanl
COHEN A HULL,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
>'o. 66 Bay Street, Savannah.
L IBERAL advances made on Consignments of
Cotton and Produce to ourselves or our cor
respondents North. aug2m6
ARTEMAS WARD,
MANUFACTURER OF
WEST INDIA COOPERAGE*
AND
Commission Merchant,
198 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, CJA.
Formerly Ward A Johnson, Philadelphia.
octlml2
FEBGUSON A LOTT,
Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Peaches, Oranges,
Lemons, Grapes, Cranberries, Dried Frails,-
87 DEY STREET, NEW YORK.
Consignments of Vegetables solicited, m*
feb22yl
Insurant*.
STATEMENT „
d
OF THE
ROYAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LIVERPOOL,
To the Auditor General of the Affairs of that
Company.
DECEMBER 31st, 1878.
Capital Stock, $10,000,000.
FUNDS.
T HE funds of the Company at 31st December.
1872, amounted to -£2,351,812 6s. 5d., and
were covered on that date by investments as
follows:
Mortgages on freehold property
in the United Kingdom and
freehold buildings, the proper
ty of the Company £ 209,355 8 t
£30,000 Reduced Three per cent.
Annuities 98,013 Id 3
India Government Five per cent.
Debentures 100,000 0 0
British Railway Debentures and
Debenture Stocks 49,778 19 T
British Railway Preference and
Guaranteed Stocks 500,963 8 10
British Railway Ordinary Stock 000 0 0
Loans to Local Authorities of
various towns in Great Britain
who have obtained the sanc
tion of the Secretary of State
to borrow the amounts on se
curity of rates 148,051 15 1
Bonds of the City of London and
Town of Liverpool 49,994 5 It
Bonds of other British Corpora
tions 166,319 5 8
Short loans on first-class British
dividend-paying Stocks and
Bonds, with margins of from
20 to 50 per cent, on market
values' 500,239 4 9
United States Govemm’t Stocks 230,594 7 4
Other American Stocks 1,413 3 8
Canadian Consolidated and Can
ada Dominion Stocks 31,949 7 3
Loans on Security of the Com
pany’s Life Policies 74,132 19 1
Balances at branches and in
hands of Agents 34,465 8 8
Cash in hand and on current
account at Company’s bankers 100,670 16 11
£2,403,285 7 1
W. C. COSENS, Agent,
113 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
OCt6tf
Savannah and Charleston R. K.
Office Savannah and Charleston R.X \
Savannah, November 4, IsTS. (
O N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY', NOVEM
BER 5th, 1873, the Passenger Train on tine
road will run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER,
For Charleston, Augusta, Beaufort and Port Royal
Leave Savannah daily (Sunday except
ed) at 9:30 A M
Arrive at Charleston at 4:15 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:38 P. M.
Arrive at Beaufort **•
Arrive at Port Royal 2:14 P. -»i.
FOR SAVANNAH.
Leave Charleston dally (Sundays except
ed) at 9:1 h -A- ^j*
Leave Augusta at 6:45 A. M.
Leave Port Royal at 9:45 A. M.
Leave Beaufort at 10:06 A. .'J
Arrive at Savannah at 3:30 P. M.
Day train makes close connection for all point**
North via Charleston at Augusta, for Atlanta, ami
the West and Yamaseee,for stations on Port Royal
Railroad.
NIGHT PASSENGER—FOR CHARLESTON,
Leave Savannah, daily at 11:15 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston, daily at 7:90 A. M
FOR SAVANNAH.
Leave Charleston daily at S:30 P. M
Arrive at Savannah daily at... 6:00 A. M
Night trains makes close connection at Charles
ton ior the North.
Time to New York 32 Hours.
Tickets for sale at R. R. Bren s Special Ticket
Agency at 21X Bull street, between Congress ami
Broughton streets, and at Depot Office.
C. C. OLNEY, Agent, C. S. GADSDEN,
nov5-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
CENTRAL ^RAIL R0A1L
General Superintendent’s Office, 1
Central Railroad, >
Savannah, November 1, 1873.)
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 2d INST.
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its Branches and Connections, will iuu
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 8:45 A. to
Leave Augusta 9:06 A. M
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 1’. M
Arrive in MUledgeville 10:09 P. M
Arrive in Eaton ton 11:56 P. M
Arrive in Macon 6:45 I >i
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:15.* k
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9:10 T. M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 1* M
Arrive at Columbus 3:57 A. V
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 A. Al
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:00 A M
Leave Columbus 7:40 P. M
Leave Eofanla 7:26 P M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:50 A. Al
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 5:00 A. to
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 6:46 A. to
Leave Macon 7:15 A. to
Leave Augusta 9:05 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 P. N
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 P. M
TRAIN NO. 2. GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 P. M
Leave A Igusta S:i)5 I*. M
Arrive iJ Augusta 5:55 A. M
Arrive in Macon 8:20 A. to
Leave Macon for Columbus 8:45 A. M
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9:05 A. M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:10 A. M
Arrive in Columbus 1:50 P. M
Arrive in Eofanla 6:40 P. M
Arrive in Atlanta 5:48 P. M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 A M
Leave Columbus 2.30 P. m
Leave Enfanla 7:20 A. M
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 3:40 P. M
Arrive in Macon from Colnmbua 7:30 P. M
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula 6:10 P- M
Leave Macon 7:35 1*. M
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09 P. M
Arrive in Eaton ton 11:55 P V
Leave Augusta 8:05 P. M
Arrive in Augusta 5:56 A. M
Arrive in Savannah 7:15 A. M
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cell-
trail Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for half stations cannot be taken ci:
or put off.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eaton ton wifi
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, aud
train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta ana Macon.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
nov4-tf General Superintendent.
We have on hand, and are constantly receiving,
Vehicles of all kinds, comprising
CARRIAGES OF VARIOUS STYLES,
EXTENSION TOP CHARIOTEES,
TWO-SEATED CONCORD BUGGIES,
ELLIPTIC-SPRING BUGGIES,
CONCORD SIDE-SPRING BUGGIES,
TURN-OUT SEAT BUGGIES,
LIGHT EXPRESS WAGONS,
PLANTATION WAGONS, Ac. Ac.
To which we invite the particular attention of
purchasers.
We also MAKE TO ORDER, in our Factory.
Buggies, Light Wagons, &e.
All Work sold and WARRANTED will BE
PROTECTED.
McKEE & BENNETT,
repository and factory,
2,4 and 6 West Broad Street,
STORAGE!
I HAVE leased the commodious FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE, corner of Broughton and West
Broad streets, and am prepared to receive on
storage COTTON, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
oc 125-1 in M. O. MESSICK.
d&orgrg and jjttuUg.
JttlJLES! MULES!
A FINE LOT OF
Mules, for Drays, Timber, &c.
BEST OF THE SEASON.
Just arrived at the
Savannah Sales Stables,
West Broad St., head of State St.
.1. P. FOX.
sepl5tf
HENDRICK & DARNALL,
DEALKBS IK
HORSES AND MULES,
Weal Biwad, head af Prmddeat St.
W E have just received a large asaa
heavy Dray and Timber Mules.
glutting g*atcriat.
Oar Seventy
Page Illustrated t’alu- r
logue of
DOORS,
SASHES,
BLINDS,;
STAIR RAILS, YEYYELS,
FAJfCY GLASS, Ac., j
Mailed to any one interested in Building, on |
receipt of stamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
23* and 256 Canal St.,
nov4-tf New York City.
LUMBER!
We have on hand a large stock of
BOARDS AND PLANK,
Rough and Dressed Scantling and Timber siz«-t*,
fresh-sawed and seasoned, which we are offer::**
Cheap by the Thousand feet or by the Cargo.
Also, a full stock of Yellow Pine MOULDINGS
and PIsstering LATHS. Wood Turning and Sen I:
Sawing to order.
MILLEN, WADLEY & CO.
PLANING 31 ILL,
aug!6 Corner Liberty and Price Sts.
Of
. , A good
assortment of Horses for Saddle, Harneas and
Plantation purposes. aep27mi
imtistrs.
Dr. E. PARSONS,
DENTIST,
OFFICE No. 11C BROUGHTON STREET,
First door eut of Muonic Boiktiog.
To thoM who have never QKd hi.
Tooth Powder, be would my, ti
1UUU1 1 UWUCI, IK Wl
Teeth, Purifyimf tbs
Guns Health yTlt is tte
in use. Try it.
JOHN A. SULLIVAN. EDWARD S. HUL!_
SULLIVAN & HULL,
(Successors to Dixon, Johnson & Co.)
■anafketarere or sod Dealers in
YELLOW
PINE LUMBER,
SAVANNAH, GA,
YARD AND MILL,
Thaaderbolt Road, opposite A. AG. B.R. Depot.
Office at Yard. Poet Office Box 336.
P LANED Flooring. Weather-Boarding, Cealii.g,
Step-Boards, Mouldings, Sawed Shingh %
Pointed Pickets, Laths, Vegetable-Boxes, etc,
always on hand.
SCROLL SAWING and TURNING to order.
novSOtf
,|i5b ?ralfr$.
GEORGE A. HUDSON,
—DEALER IN—
SHAD,
Fresh and Salt Water Fish,
Terrapin, Turtle, Shrimps, Crabs,
Shell and Open Oysters.
166 Bay St., SaTannah, Ga.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention,
and will be carefully packed?- may26-tnov23
dfcmlii-arr, &c.
F. W. CORNWELL,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Agricultural Impkanenta, Mechanical Tools, Axm».
Hoes, NaUa, Tracea, etc. Also, CUCUML-
BKRWOOD PUMPS, the best and
Strut, Savannah, Ga.