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L PAYABLE IX ADTASCE.
UrWB* 8 "?® stopped at the eipirar
P*-W-f w without further notice,
W** observe the dates on their
... |he paper furnished for any
joS * lih ' ns ’ , J. will have their orders
e@ ttan ™°; 0 by remitting the amount
attcnuea J
Banking, Exchange,
AND
Collection Office
OP
J a h. e still, proprietor*
discontinued nnless by
I city
-ssy »
Jos least the office.
I* 01 * To Advertisers.-
Ei ,". n measured lines of Nonpareil
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1874
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Edw’d C. Anderson, Jr.,
gg -* -r r
. „ *i 00 per square;
Lrted every day).
•e; each subse-
jdasen”*■*- „.erv day), T5 cents
Insertion 1
,. inserted every other day, ttrice a
LtW®® , , “harmed *1 00 per “tnare for
lore
Insert:®- ffjth contract advertisers,
iistestuau a favora ijle place
' b ot „o promise of continuous
particular i'lcce can he given.
M*" mast have equal opportunities.
, jorain?
eff s has llte largest
illation of any paper
M» a d w ;lil cirC! -
Kill in Savannah
.(fairs in taeorgia.
PDaha Forester seems to have
I ! Xhe crier will please call in
■"Seat. «nd the mailing clerk
llston, of the Atlanta Herald,
i ‘ ’ .v-ure of patent cotton seed
P . ‘ He is a confirmed
^J*)USc*3*
"'jiamilton Tutor raps us over tlie
EL for printing the
1 Mercantile Prize Association, of
I v The point is well taken, but
* Wisetnent came to the office
. “ , responsible agency* and was
f, iajiB g the absence of the pro-
■': ula nts. It had been ordered
® saw the paragraph in the
“ “ Tlie concern in question is so
* a {rau d, that we trust none of
| - r'ders have been induced to invest
he therein.
e"of the people in Houston county
J ^mating their worm fences, as a
Llivc against the small-pox
|l florman. of the Taihotton Stan.
"nolonger believes in the recupera
tes of improved agriculture. He
\a a rural friend the other day, and
X looking around the place, tampered
getting goose. To say that she rc-
on the Colonel would give a faint,
r faint idea of the transaction. He
v preparing au essay to show that
|. may'be very profitably employed in
j„g rice, spiffing rails, or in any
■ process requiring strength and
[aapplication, in which horse, water
Igteampower are now
wastefully em-
l)L (Tishy. of the ilaeon Telegraph,
Implied for licence ns a practicing
lie variness and caution that springs
„ oar present system of civilization
lomething wonderful. We have re-
|d a postal card marked “Private.”
(what avail is training and experience
-editor who persists in loading down
" with a linn! ef
L su (t c f the State against the Geor-
Krioaal Bank of Atlanta, for the re-
|rv of certain moneys deposited there
jujoch, has beea compromised, the
paving fifty thousand dollars.
|iha B. Hays, of Augusta, who recently
r.d killed Mr. John H. Key, has
|i committed to jail to await his trial,
pi Xicholia, of the Kimball House,
his colored waiters a ball the other
lit', stnl fed them on cake and wine,
te Methodist element predominates
e House of Representatives. Sixty-
i members, however, are not con-
si with any church.
nes L Conning, Lite postmaster in
|n!s. is dead.
s-mer. the best Ethiopian delin-
Iror. the stage, is coming slowly along
futais way.
a Atlanta negro jumped on one of the
Seat policemen of that city the other
.1 the officer had to rap him seri-
er the forehead.
■worth has an occasional colored row.
fv General Harden, motlier of Judge
Ilea, of Crooks county, died recently
' ms.
It. L. Bloomfield, of Athens, res-
™ colored children from the river
ter day.
K Henry Watterson, of the Louisville
W^r-Journal, who is himself an able
does not believe that anybody ever
- All Quiet Along the Potomac.”
* ,ut j’ist to say, however, that the
. ls mor e distinguished as an irni-
[ ;a tlie S a me of draw poker than as a
pry man.
p salutatory of Mr. B. M. Turner in
1-v.iavsville Patriot, is a very neatly
pp document.
r re ls oue e( Htor in the House of Be
at length treated of fertilizers. In
every good one, three main elements I
are required; i. e: phosphoric acid, pot
ash and nitrogen. Phosphoric acid must
be bought in combination; otherwise it is
too expensive. It ought Always to be
purchased in lime. The best form is that |
which is soluble in water; though insolu
ble is valuable. He then proceeded to ex
plain his various tests in examining cer
tain guanos, and showed that in some in- j
stances a guano was more valued chemi
cally than commercially. Peruvian was I
an instance. Soluble Pacific ought to cost I
$34 77 per ton in Savannah. He hoped
every fanner in Georgia would use vege
table matter—barn-yard manure, etc., and
cotton seed, ground fine, bnlf and half—
this year, and give the result. As a fer
tilizer, he valued cotton seed, commer
cially, at $16 50 per ton. A great many
questions were asked and answered satis- |
fiictorily.
—TO—
Noon Telegrams.
THE WOMEN’S WAR ON WHISKY
IN THE WEST.
NEW ENGLAND TO TRY THE SAME
TACTICS.
SOUP FOR THE NEW YORK POOR.
DISASTROUS INUNDATION IN
SOULES WEIG-HOLS TIEN.
Charles Sumner and His
Business.
Battle-Flair
idtj! f°“‘ tea yoars, tied a rope
Ho tb! \* n<1 , tllreatenei I to hang
aranstl/ - C f to a ^ shaft
^ taepteker, which
r - "f
1 of recovery
Llt au horn* aud a half.
?° rt i- 011 of the
be lard to find.
Ifoang man named Harkness had to
| s “S’ 0 * u Batts county tho other
’* Monthly, of New York, doth
«»ys jest. Sometimes it is serious,
tJ ' >lS e '°q , 'ence is more marked
Here is a sample; “The Savax-
! ,“ SIS ” •' E ' rs * s beyond question
■ paper in Georgia. Even its
Panmes, embracing some excel-
infiuentta! i 0 '>rua!s.
Ihts success has been
L ‘"• S v and en terprising manage-
ae -News is noted for the fresh-
^accnracyofit, news, aud avails
™ facilities of modem journalism
^ eCtloa - This liberality of ex-
loboutn flJly a PP re ciated, and
= out Georgia, and Florida the News
jnL and other mechani-
■ niests make it now one of tile
Papers in the South.”
to ,.*j aS Y" M,man chronicles* hor-
- ?nt that occurred at High
K ' t0 T ‘be Gth instant. A
[From the Chicaeo Tribune.]
The German Religious Conflict.
The imprisonment of Archbishop Le-
dochowaki by the German government,
in accordance with the sentence of a Ger
man Court, as announced in the cable
dispatches, tells ns how violent is the con
flict between the new Empire and the old
Church. Until reminded of it by some
such act, we are apt to think of it as lit
tle more than a harmless skirmish of
words between priests and princes. Still
the battle is an earnest one; mnch more
so than we on this side of the Atlantic
can realize. We live the modem life. The
fresh blood of the world courses through
our young institutions. The New lives in
our bills of right, in our National and
State Constitutions. It is incorporated in
our press, in our literature, in our laws.
We are tied to the middle ages by no
traditions, by no principle, by no pre
judice. We are as venturesome in the
domain of politics, of morals, of law, and
of religion, as of commerce. We take our
chancps wherever the probability of im
provement is great, give up the old and
abide by the consequences. There are,
it is true, minor forces at work all over
the country in an opposite direction to
THT] MOBlVTlVfi TVEWS I ibis, but modem ideas are here in the as-
1 nil illUalN 1JN INJfifTO. I cenaenoy. 01der f orm3 or creeds, though
respected and protected, have here no
prescriptive rights. It is not so in Eu
rope. There the old combats with the
new, the middle age with modem thought,
the unchangeable Church with the change*
eable and progressive State. That Church,
which has done so much for civilization,
which struggled with the Vandal and the
Goth, now combats the modem State,
which would disregard what it claims to
be its inalienable rights with as much
vigor as it once did the barbarians who
overran the Roman Empire. The conflict
between the modem State and the Church
is raging all over Europe—except France
—in Italy, in Spain, in Austria, in Switz
erland, in the German Empire. Germany
has refused to accept Count Cavour’s cel
ebrated policy—“the free Churoh in the
free State”—and claims the right to legis
late for the Church as it does—aud al
most to the extent that it does—for its
army. Germany has 14,000,000 people
who acknowledge spiritual allegiance to
the Catholic Church—a little more than
one-third of her whole population.
Whether or not Bismarck has acted the
part of a wise statesman in going to the
length he has in his interference with the
Churoh, the futnre will decide; but
wfiether he has or not, he has gone too
far to withdraw from the contest now.
The battle has developed itself to such an
extent that compromise is impossible,
and retreat or trace would be defeat.
The future course of this politico-eccle
siastical question has been already prog
nosticated. What Germany has done
points to what she will do. The future
can only be the continuation of the past.
The Catholic Bishops of Germany will
not accept the conditions on which alone
the Government will permit them to hold
their seats. One of the most influential
papers of the Empire began the new year
by prophesying that before long every
Bishop in Prussia, at least, and probably
in other parts of Germany, will have been
deposed by the Imperial Government;
that the Government will find it difficult
to obtain any one to fill the vacant places
on the terms it insists upon; that the re
moval will not end with the Bishops
that it will extend to the pastors of
churches, to ordinary priests. The ser
vices of the Church will cease here and
there, and of conrse the churches remain
practically closed. Should this condition
of affairs continue, candidates for orders,
says our authority, will become rarer;
the action of the Chnrch be felt less and
This, it is granted, cannot last al
ways ; but it is only a question which
shall yield first—the Chnrch or the Im
perial Government. We need only add
that the paper from which we take this
forecast of the future is friendly to and
supports the Government of tfie Empire.
Germany expects that Switzerland and
Italy, at least, will follow its policy to
wards the Church. Of |Austna it has
some doubt.
Looking across tho border, however,
the Empiree sees a cause of disquiet
France moving in an opposite direction,
French honor smarting under the shame
of recent defeat, French Catholicism rein
forcing French patriotism. France now
has a double grudge against Germany; for
France has always been the great cham
pion of the Chnrch, and is as much so
to-day, if not more so, than ever before.
Bismarck’s policy towards it is not calcu
lated to jnake the great body of the French
people love Germany any Use better, and
the future conflict between Germany and
France, which is only a question of time,
will find French arms nerved as well by
the memory of Sedan as by that of the
Germans’ treatment of Mother Chnrch.
In the Franco-Prussian war, the Catholic
troops of the Catholic Kingdom of Bava
ria fought desperately and bravely against
Catholic France. The late elections in
the Kingdom show an Ultramontane gain;
and it may be a serious question for the
Empire whether its course towards the
Church may not alienate the hearts of the
greater portion of the Bavarian people.
It would seem that Germany fears such
a contingency, not only from the Bava
rians, but for many others of her people
as well. Whether she would ever hove
begun the strife now going on; whether
NEW TOEK NOTES.
New Yoke, February 12.—The mem
bers of the Stock Exchange have opened
a subscription list for the establishment
of free soup houses in the lower part of
the city. Jas. Gordon Bennett ha? given
thirty thousand dollars to supply soup to
the poor from the fire and police stations.
Jules Fillipetti, travelling actor, was
found dead in his bed at the Atlantic
Hotel yesterday.
The Western plan of suppressing liquor
saloons will be tried East in about ten
days.
Worcester, Mass., will be first operated
on, and a mass meeting of citizens will be
held, when a plan of operations will be
explained and organizations forthwith be
formed, which it is proposed to prosecute
vigorously.
Rev. Chas. Kinsley, anthor, and one of
the Chaplains in.Ordinary to her Majesty,
Queen Victoria, arrived yesterday on a
visit to the United States.
FOREIGN NOTES.
London, February 12.—Ireland so far
elects forty-one Home Rulers, twenty-
three Conservatives and nine Liberals.
The heavy gale which prevailed yester
day on the Baltic Sea caused it to over
flow along the entire eastern coast of
Schleswig-Holstein. The dykes protect
ing the lowlands were burst in many
places, and great tracks of country
were flooded. The damage to property
is immense, and serious loss of life is
feared.
VESSEL INJURED BX FIRE.
Key West, February 12.—The steam
ship Gulf Stream, from Baltimore for
Havana aud New Orleans, arrived yester
day, and reports that during the passage,
a fire broke out in her hold and burned
two days, and despite the exertions of the
crow aud captain, much valuable cargo
was destroyed. The Tessel is but little
injured, as the fire was confined to the
hold.
CONOBESSIONAL.
Washington. February 12.—In the Sen
ate, Mr. Conover, of Florida, introduced
a bill to quiet certain land titles in that
State. Referred to the Pubhc Lands Com
mittee.
Mr. Harvey, the New Y’ork Senator from
Kansas, was seated.
In the House, the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs is reporting bills.
THE SIAMESE TWINS.
Philadelphia, February 12.—There
was no dissection to-day of the bodies of
the Siamese Twins. All that was done
was the perfection of the plaster casts
which were taken yesterday. No knife
was put into the bodies, which to-day
were inspected by a large number of med
ical men.
MARINE DISASTERS.
Liverpool, February 12.—The bark
Eliza Young, from Doboy for Barrow, is
a total wreck at Crook Haven.
Key West, February 12.—The ship
Itycrson, from Antwerp, via. Tybee for
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Why Mr. Hoppe Closed Ms Newark Laser
Brewery—He will Neither Make nor
Drink Another Drop of Beer.
datives, aud a more lonesome man i New Orleans, went ashore during the last
j gale on Hillsboro bar. A wrecking I she would have thought it politic to begin
’■ ’ ’- 1 1 it had she foreseen its development and its
consequences, we may be permitted to
doubt. But having begun it, having car
ried it thus far, she discovers that she has
more to lose now by retracing her steps
or standing still than- by advancing. The
one would be certain, the other is only
possible, defeat.
concede
due to Mr.
oy the
!ea °r eighteen v
? ky the
“rae of William Brock,
oars of age, playing
name of William Wal-
°ne hundred
i was making
te, anti n Solutions per
ught 0 . a l f e lme 0Ter the shaft
r 3ndoAr ir id ,he Wover
om up 2 “ Iuau ran oa ‘ of
The W andst °PPe<! thefac-
1 ‘o be Lir- ? 611 CUt d0 *' n ’ and
Wen tV ° a j6Uy ’ Several
and no hope
del; red about
d a 5°’ t ; ntcresti
^ PonYent 'V'’! tlle State Agri-
ot Prefettr wi C ° lumbus ’ wa Vhe
!idl Vh e V ■ lfe 1Ie is thus
lteas oly ktefS tW \ r His lecture
Usafinto He< lirided the
» ohemteri “ o™ ment5 J ~ the
H lear'eVat “Pomd-tha Hut,
t!le ProVrh“ a ? d roots - and ex-
* I “ ds of Sch K® 5 artS of the
0 Produce 1 no a demon strated
*ere required ¥.? Uads °f Unt cotton
ft
• e &^ e,0;,ftll 2v 0 3S
uad^eed e °tton stems.
forttn,fnot fertilizer iu
steamer has gone to her assistance.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, February 12.—Stem
Brothers, of London, holders of three
millions of levee bonds, have filed a bill
in equity in the United States Circuit
Court, asking for an injunction against
the funding bill.
SUMNER.'
Boston, February 12.—The Senate
passed a resolution annulling and rescind
ing the resolve of 1872, which censured
Charles Sumner for his action relative to
the battle flags.
FROM MONTREAL.
Montreal, February 12.—Justice Ram
sey to-day in the case of Rosenbaum, ac
cused of arson in New York, ordered the
prisoner to be extradited.
DEPARTED.
Fortress Monroe, February 12.—The
Powhattan has departed with the monitor
Canonicus in tow for Key West.
ally
A bill for the education of colored chil
dren has passed the Kentucky Senate. It
taxes the colored citizens 20 cents on the
$100 for a fund, which is to further re
ceive the interest on a pro rata share of
anything the Commonwealth may collect
of the United States Government on the
“war claim” of the State. This fund it
appropriates in aid of separate and dis
tinct schools. The Superintendent of
Public Instruction is put in charge; the
School Commissioners are charged with
all the duties to colored children they now
have to white; each school is to have a
colored trustee, and teachers are to have
the same qualifications required for white
schools; “subject to such variations as
the County Commissioner of common
schools for the county may think proper
to suit thd demands of each particular
district.”
Suit Against the State of Nobth
Carolina. —Suits were instituted Saturday
in the Superior Court of Wake county,
N. C., by August Belmont & Co., bankers
of New York city, as plaintiffs, to compel
the State auditor to collect the special
tax bonds for the payment of interest for
the years 1870, 1871,1872, 1873 and 1874;
the 20th day of February being set apart
by Judge Watts for hearing, at Cham
bers, the motion for a peremptory man
damus. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Walter
J. Budd and R. C. Badger appear for the
plaintiffs. Should the State Court decide
adversely to the plaintiffs, it is the in
tention of the counsel to cany the case
to the Supreme Court.
Indians Leaving their Reservations
and Preparing for War.—Omaha, Neb.,
February 9.—Official letters from the
commanding officer at Sidney. Barracks
report that the Pawnee, KUler-two-Lances,
accompanied by ninety-three lodges of
Whistler’s band of Sioux and two of the
Utes band have left their reservation and
are making to the hunting grounds south,
via Lewis Cannon. They claim that they
had verbal permission of the agent to do
so. Two-Lances reported two other bands
near Lewis Cannon, one of twenty-five
lodges of Arapahoes and another of some
fifteen warriors after the Utes, who had a
few days previous stolen a large number
of horses from them. There is no ques
tion but that the Indians are highly in
censed at their treatment. On the night
of the 4th, a party of abont two hundred
Cheyennes, under Little Arrow,attempted
to break into houses at Antilope Station,
but were driven off by the employes. The
Indians are reported on the war-path
against the Utes.
John King, trapper, while cooking sup-
I per in camp on Pumpkin, creek, was at
tacked by a band of thirty Sioux. He
was shot in the knee and - ankle. -He
killed one Indian and escaped with the
loss of his horse, wagon and $800 worth
of furs. King dragged himself to a ranch
twelve miles from the place and is now at
Sidney. On the seventh a band of In
dians ran off seven horses from Redding
ranch. General Lord has sent a party in
pursuit- Evidence is accumulating that
Indians, being ill-treated on the reserva
tions, contemplate an uprising in the
spring, and even now are.. swarming the
prairies prepared for war.
Mr. John A. Boppe is one of the
wealthiest lager beer brewers in New
ark. He has been in the business
twenty-five years, and his fortune is esti
mated at half a million. In 1869 he built
a magnificent brewery, occupying twelve
lots in Orange street. The structure is
brick, six stories high. His business grew
large enough to tax these facilities to their
utmost, and the fame of “Boppe’s New
ark Lager” is not purely local. It is pla
carded in hundreds of New York saloons.
Mr. Boppe is a man of note among the
Germans and of influence among the
brewers. He was one of the Greeley
electoral candidates, and his well-known
probity and ability were sufficient to have
given him political power had he courted
it.
A few weeks ago Boppe’s brewery ceas
ed operations. The brewers were dis
charged, the numerous horses and wagons
stood idle, and the customers were unsup
plied. To inquirers Mr. Boppe said that
he should not brew any more beer.
A revival of religion is in progress in
many of the Newark congregations, and
rumor ascribed the rich brewer’s resolu
tion to his alleged conversion in the
Orange street Baptist Church. The sen
sation among the German* is profound in
proportion to his extended reputation.
Yesterday a Sun reporter saw Mr.
Boppe, and found him to be a fine-look
ing man of fifty, with an affable but reso
lute, determined manner. In reply to a
question as to whether he had really
abandoned his business, he said, “Yes, I
shall never brew another drop of beer as
long as I live.”
“Is it true that your action is the re
sult of conversion to the Baptist faith?’
was asked.
“No,sir,” replied Mr. Boppe. “My fami
ly and myself have attended the Baptist
Church several years, bnt I am not a mem
ber. I am perfectly willing to explain to
you the reason for my resolution, because
a good many rumors have been circulated
that are untrue. Three years ago I stopped
drinking any kind of beer or liquor, and
have not tasted a drop since. Latterly I
began to think that it was inconsistent
for me to make for others what I deemed
hurtful to myself. When I finally came
to the conclusion that my business was
wrong, and that to continue it would sim
ply be to outrage my conscience, I
promptly resolved to stop, and I have
done it. I intend that this building, if
used at all in the futnre, must bo devoted
to other purposes. I resolved not to sell
my business—I wanted it stopped. My
action is not the result of religious ex
citement, or conversion, but of a convic
tion of what was my duty. I suppose that
a good many Germans will take offense
at what I have done, and I am very sorry.
The brewers, too, will be offended; but
once convinced, as I am, that intempei^
anee is the great curse of the world, I
shall never have anything to do again
with beer making. The Germans are
sensitive on this question, but I guess, on
second thought, they will admit my right
to hold my own views. I certainly would
not interfere with theirs. Since getting
out of the traffic I have felt like a new
man—as though a load had been lifted
from my conscience.”
The great brewery was deserted, and
the yards were piled with empty kegs.
As Mr. Boppe and his visitor shook
hands at parting, a homespun farmer
drove up iu a lumbering wagon and
stopped. He seemed puzzled by the
quiet air of the place.
“Say,” he said at length, “got any malt
teu sell fur feed ? ”
“No,” replied Mr. Boppe, “we wont
have any more.”—N. Y. Sun.
JAPAN.
fSotterteis.
News From the Extreme Orient-
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF KENTUCKY.
San Francisco, February 9. — The
China Trans-Pacific Steamship Company’s
steamer Vasco Be Gains arrived last night
about midnight, 18 days and 23i hours
from Yokohama, the fastest time between
these ports on record.
The' Japanese -Government has deter
mined to publish statements of their re
sources, the first of which will be -pub
lished in abont two months. From this
it will appear that the amount in the
treasury is no less than $25,000,000, in
cluding the last English loan, and that
the revenue of 1873 was nearly $5,000,-
000.
The small detachment of French troops
stationed in Yokohama are abont to be
withdrawn. The English soldiers, some
four hundred in number, will remain in
defiance of the wishes of the Japanese.
A second decree has been issued, this
time a peremptory one, recalling all. the
students now residing abroad at the ex
pense of the government, except those
who have given the very highest proofs
The Great Temple of Tenshig Deaja- I Grand Gift Concert,
nat, Shibiea, in Yeddo, was destroyed by
FOURTH
fire the morning of January 1. This was
the most imposing structure of its kind
in the capital, though not one of the
most sacred. The hnge bell, ten feet
high, was so injured as to be worthless.
Relations between the Government of
Japan and the foreign ministers respect
ing the representative of the United States
are becoming more and more inharmoni
ous. Japan still resists their pleas for
opening the country, and requires the
strict enforcement of the treaties as they
stand until a revision shall have been
agreed upon. Mr. Livingston acquiesces,
and the other envoys are vehement in
opposition at his conrse.
A German in Kabe was fined by his
consul for transgressing the treaty boun
daries. The German Minister instructed
the consul to rescind the judgment and
notified the government to that effect.
The Japanese have, therefore, informed
Mr. Von Brondt that unless his just pen
alty be enforced they will decline further
communication with him and make the
necessary representations to the Prussian
government. This means, of course, that
they will ask for his recall.
In a similar case the punishment of an
American for going beyond the treaty
limits outside of Hokodoki, the United
States Minister has fully approved the
consul’s action. The demeanor of certain
Ministers has now become so aggressive
it will be necessary for the few moderate
foreign envoys to cease acting with them
as hitherto in a united way.
No
larch 31st
Further Postponement,
A Fortune for #50*
spinal gottas.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
One Grand Cash Gif t 100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 17,500
10 Cash Gilts, $10,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts, 5,000each 150,000
50 Cash Gifts, 1,(00 each 50,000
80 Cash Gifts, 500 each 40,000
100 Cash Gif ts, 400 each 40,000
150 Cash Gifts, 300 each 45,000
250 Cash Gifts, 200 each * 50,000
.325 Cash Gifts, 100 each 32,500
11,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each 550,000
Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting to $1,500,000
Which will be distributed on the 31st of March
among the ticket-holders in this magnificent
scheme.
The announcement of a drawing on the day
named, m positive aud final, and it is hoped that
all ‘intending to purchase tickets will order
promptly, that there may be no confusion or dis
appointment in filling orders. The object .is a
good one, the confidence of the public in the good
faith of the management is thoroughly estab
lished, and the remainder of the tickets will all be
sold by the time appointed for the drawing. All
agents are required to make their returns on the
20th of March.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $ 50
Halves 25
Tenths, or each coupon 5
11 Whole Tickets 500
'Ey. Whole Tickets for 1,000
113 Whole Tickets for 5,000
THOS. E BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky.
For information apply to Femnandez & Bro.,
corner Bull and Broughton streets.
feblO-Tu,FtMh25
Palmistry. x
A Mr. Desbarroiles has compiled an in
genious manual of Palmistry, in which he
combines the results of personal observa-
iion with a mass of information derived
from the gypsy tribes. His book, which
is entitled -‘The M> steries of the hand,”
attracted much attention in France when
first published. It includes Chirogno-
mony, or the judging of the character by
the shape of the hand and fingers, as well
as Palmistry, which relies chiefly on the
lines and divisions of the palm of the
hand. Simple rules of interpretation are
given. The left hand is regarded as the
most favorable for the stndy. It has
three principal lines The line of Life, dent _ dtac ^. or Mirectly-has ever occurred
which runs around tte base of the ttumb, [ bQm hl<ni J r Btoringor hEndliDg it
Notice to Ruptured Persons.
Dr. J. L. Rowe, of New York, desires to call the
attention of the Ruptured persons of Savannah to
his successful treatment and cure of Rupture.
Dr. R., in order to arrive at the absolute cer
tainty of the correctness of the peculiar course of
treatment invented and adopted by him, devoted
great attention to the mechanism of the structure
involved in the course of Hernia, so that he is now
assured, by a large experience, that it is in ac
cordance with the principles of science, and with
the most universally acknowledged practice of
artistic surgery, and he asserts, with the cofidence
thus inspired, that it will permanently relief all
cases of reducible Hernia, without regard to the
age of the patient or the d'nration of the injury, I Tuesday, 31st Of Mardl Next,
while it is wholly free from all the cruelty that bas |-
cliaracterized the treatment of the malady with tor:
tuous Trusses from the earliest age to the present
day. He therefore invites the earnest attention
of the afflicted and the closest scrutiny of the
profession.
Refers to some of tlie oldest physicians, as well
as citizens of Georgia.
Dr. R.’s Patent Pile Supporter—o, sure relief at j
once.
Examinations made and advice given free of
charge. Dr. R. can be consulted daily at his office,
at Mrs. Elkins’, No. 163 York street, comer Bar
nard street, Savannah, Ga. j«fn27-lm
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
Over a Million in Bank!
AND A
FULL DRAWING ASSURED!
Only CO,000 tickets have been issued and
$1,500,000
Divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed
by lot among the ticket-holders.
A Southern poet tells how a St, Louis
lover gave up a match with a $50,000-
heiress, because she objected to his
This maid, as by the papers doth appern,
Whom fifty thousand dollars made ss dear, -
To test Lothario’s passion, simply said :
“Forego the weed, before we go to wed;
For smote take flame—I’ll be that flame’s bright
fanner
hm &>fbm5£t&£mta Scratch.
Lit his cigar, and threw away his match.
Spanish Blockade.—The Spanish Min
ister at Washington has informed the
Secretary of State that he has received a
telegram announcing a blockade by his
government of .the coast of Cantabria
from Cape Penas to Fuenterabia, except
T. —7 tbs ports of Gijan, Santander, and San
He then i Sebastian.
Murder of a Child.—A band of masked
[ men broke into a house in Montgomery
county, Kentucky, last Saturday night,
* where there was bnt a little boy, aged
eight years. He attempted to escape aud
they shot him, inflicting wounds from
which he died last night. A vigilance com-
l mittes is talked of.
betokens early death or longevity, ac
cording to the distance it marks towards
the wrist. The line of the head begins be
side that of life, between .the thumb and
fore-finger, and crosses the palm hori
zontally. When long and well defined, it
indicates intellectual power. When it
ends in the centre of the palm, it denotes
stupidity. When it extends to the edge
of the hand, it intimates too much calcu
lation, i e., meanness.
When composed of broken lines like the
links of a chain, it shows jack of the
power of concentration. When bifurcat
ed, oue end continuing and the other
turning downward, it denotes double
dealing and deceit. The line of the heart
goes from the base of the first finger
across the palm to the edge of the little
finger, paralled to the line of the head.
This line indicates on affectionate dispo
sition and a good memory. It algo in
cludes the imaginative, poetic, artistic and
other like qualities. When pale or very
wide, it may signify the absence of these
qualities or the presence of the corres
ponding defect Fingers longer than' the
palm denote want of common sense. A
palm longer than the finger* shows tte
preponderance of matter over mind. When
squally divided, or nearly so, the spirtual
and material tendencies are justly bal
anced.
Fingers are classed as pointed, square-
topped and spade-shaped; these last hav
ing little pads of flesh on either side.
Artists, poets, extremely sensitive mid
impulsive persons, and those in whom
ideality is prominent, have pointed tops.
Scientific, self-contained and practical
people have square-topped fingers. Ma
terial natures aud those who love bodily-
ease have spade-shaped fingers. The pos
sessor of pointed fingers may take to
science, but he will invest it with a poetic
charm. The same fingers may take to
art, but under their touch art will be vul
garized or made commonplace.
In quarrelsome character, the nails turn
up, In a timid character they turndown.
Patience and endurance are indicated by
a hollow palm. The thumb is treated as
the most important part of the hand.
The joint with the nail represents the
will. The second division stands for the
reasoning faculties. The base signifies
the animal instincts.
These different types of hand and
fingers are never found unalloyed, and so
the character is generally pronounced
“mixed.” . Indeed, the whole system
seems to partake of this quality. But it
has its attractions, nevertheless, for some
sensible people, many of whom will, no
doubt, be glad to avail themselves of the
brief suggestions offered here.—Charles,
ton Courier and Neics.
A Good Way to Encourage Immigra
tion.—In Chester the work of encourag
ing immigration is moving in the right
direcijpn^ Op. the 22d ult. a meeting of
the grange representatives was held at
that place for the purpose of strengthen
ing the cause. Several of the members
present assumed the responsibility of act
ing for their granges, and the work of en
couraging immigration was made public.
The general outlines of the plan are as
follows: 1st. That the Patrons of Hus
bandry open this scheme to the public.
2d. That a land office bs attached to the
office with rales to be approved by the
supervising committee of Patrons. 3d.
That male Patrons be assessed one dollar,
and subscriptions opened throughout the
county to raise a fund to bring laborers
for any parties who desire them and will
pay the cash transportation cobt.
The rules were made public at once,
and in a few hours a small sum, about one
hundred and fifty dollars, was paid into
this fund, and was dispatched for labor.
The work has assumed* systematic course.
—Qiarfaton Courier,
Pralt-’s Astral OH.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always
uniform. Dlnminating qualities superior to gas.
Bums in any lamp witLont danger of exploding-
ortakingflre. Mannfactnred expressly to displace
the nse of volatile and dangerous oils. • Its safety
under every possible test, and its perl. ct bnmin;
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
Oue Grand Cash Gift 100,000
Oue Grand Cash Gift 50,000
Oue Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 17,500
10 Casn Gifts $10,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts 5,000 each 150,000
1,000 each 50,000
500 each 40,000
400 each 40,000
300 each 45,000
200 each 50,000
100 each 32,500
50 each 550,000
50 Cash Gifts
80 Cash Gifts
100 Cash Gifts
150 Cash Gifts
250 Cash Gifts
325 Cash Gifts
11,000 Cash Gifts
300,000 families.
Millions of gallons have been sold andnoacci-
Total, 12,000. Gifts, ail Cash, amount.
ing to. $1,500,000
TheCoDcert and distribution of gifts will posi-
qnalities, are proved by its continued ns • in over tively and unequivocally take place on the day
300 000 families aow fixed, whether ail the tickets are sold or not,
and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the
number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, $25; Tenths, or
each coupon, $5; 11 Whole Tickets for $500; 22kf
Tickets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000;
227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. Mo discount on
less than $500 worth of Tickets.
THO. E. BUAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library, Kentucky, and
Gift Concert, Public Library Building, L
Kentucky. janl6-Tu&FIm
iojsimmtt.
STATJ
SMu ■
ENT
OF THE
ROYAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, j
OF LIVERPOOL,
To tho Auditor General of tho Affair* or that
Company,
DECEMBER 31st, 1872.
Capital StoekT$10,000,000.
FUNDS.
IIE frmds of the Company at Slat December^
NO. 11 REYNOLDS’ SQUARE,
(Formerly Planters’ Bank,)
- SAVANNAH, GA.
DEPOSITS received subject to Check at S<ght,
and Interest allowed by agreement.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign and Domes t ic
Exchange bought and sold.
CoUccLons made on all accessible points, and
promptly remitted for to New York Exchange at
T :
1872, amounted to
were covered on that date
follows:
Mortgages on freehold
in the United
freehold buildings, the proper
ty of the Com]
investments as
AmmlUes..,
India Government Five per cent
Debentures............
British Bailway Debentures and
Debenture Stocta
British Railway Preference and
Guaranteed Stocks
British Bailway Ordinary Stock
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-
curitv ot rates
Bonds of the City of London and
269,355
23,013
100,000
49,778 It
8 9
16 3
0 0
8 10
0 0
148,051
Town of IiYerpool.
her British Corpora-
Short loans on first-lass British
Bonds of other I
165^19 5 8
dividend-paying
ids, with mars
_ „ Stocks and
Bonds, with margins of from
20to50 percent, on market
values’.—
United States Goveram’t Stocks
Other American Stocks
Canadian Consolidated and Can
ada Dominion Stocks
Loans on Security of the Com
pany’s Life Policies.
Balances at branches and in
hands of Agents
Cash in hand and on current
account at Company’s hankers
560,239
fittUS*
1,413
31,242
74,132 19
34,465 S
100,670 16
7 S
No commissions charged on Collections made in
[ the city.
Merchants* Cash Boxes, and other Valuables, re-
| ceived on special deposit (and deposited in the largo
Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject
to owners’orders, at any and all times during bank-
| ing hours. junlrJ
PAID in CAPITAL $1,000,UDi)
Sayings Department
SAVANJfAH
Bank and Trust Co.
105 BAY ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Deposits received Dally from 0 A.H. till 01MI.
Repayments made Dally from 9 till 2.
Interest at tlie rate oi 6 per ct.
Per annum, ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, and
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, to January,
April, July and October.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES GREEN, MILO HATCH,
President. Vice President.
EDMUND KETCHUM, Cashier.
£2,403,285
W. C. COSENS, Agent,
7 1
MANAGING DIRECTORS.
D. G. PURSE, JAMES H. JOHNSTON,
WM.W. GORDON.
JOHN S. HUTTON, Manager.
octltf
E. R. TEEMAIN & CO.,
T) ANKERS, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS,
JC> No. 6 Wall Street, New York,
Are prepared to execute orders at the New York
Stock Exchange. Carry the same on matgtos.*
Give the nsnal faculties to dealers, to takq.advan-
Life Insurance Company X of r£^ 0 a w s p S“ c^reuve
tem, which gives perfect security, and quick
profits, to small operators. Circulars, giving full
particulars, will be sent by mail, or had on appli
cation.
113 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
ottatf
SOUTHERN
WANTED,
First-class Energetic and Reliable Agents, |
To operate in North Carolina and Southwest
Virginia.
Liberal Commissions allowed.
W.C. MORRIS,
Auditor and Supervisor of Agencies,
febC-lm ATLANTA, GA.
jan3-l
ippil
liu
. T. S. WAYNE, Jr.,
Stock and Bond Broker,
S TOCK AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
Office with Wabtield & Wayne. octlotf
pmliaut.s.
ittiWing fPirtedal.
LUMBER!
I have on hand a large stock of
BOARDS AND PLANK, I
Rough and Dressed, Scantling and Umber sizes,
ash-sawed and seasoned, which I am offering
Cheap by the Thoasand feet or by the Cargo.
Also, a foil stock of Yellow Pine MOULDINGS
and Plastering LATHS. Wood Turning and Sere)
Sawing to order.
D. C. BACON,
PLANING MIUji
decS-tf Corner liberty and Frice Sts.
L. J. OOTLaCABTOU JOHN FLANNERY.*
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO. j
COTTON FACTORS
AND ; -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j
(KXLLT’s BLOCK) :
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. |
Agents for BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE, |
IJEWELL’S MILLS Yarns and Domestics, &ci
Bagging, Hope and Ties ; ;
fAlways on hand. Usual facilities extended te;
customers.
IIMUIUC*
The immense yearly loss to life and property,
resulting from the U3e of cheap and dangerous
oils in the United States, is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commis
sioners throughout the country recommend the
Astral as the best safeguard when lamps are used.
Send for circular.
For sale at retafl by the trade generally, and at
wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PKATT A
CO., 108 Fulton street. New York.
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.
Don’t fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident to
the period of teething in children. It relieves the
child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels, and by giving relief and healtli to the
child, gives rest to the mother.
Be sure and call for
“MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP.”
Fqr sale by all druggists. je25-MW&F6m
HAVANA LOTTERY.
Drawings every 17 days, commencing January
Sth, 1874.
7S2 Prizes, amoanting.to....
$450,000
100 ooo
“IPriXe bf
60,000
1 Prize of
25,000
1 Prize of
2 Prizes of $5,000 each
10,000
10,000
10 Prizes of $1 joooeach...».
loiooo
89 Prizes of $500 each. . •
055Pri»s ? fjqpo^x}...
44,500
196,500
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Eai|r Dye is the hestin the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful, iiie •
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
" ~ ~ ,N.
Circulars with fnll information sect free.
Tickets for sale and prizes cashed by P. C. DEV
LIN, Stationer and General A gent, 30 liberty
street, jan21-W,FJfflm
Sty floods.
novll-eodly
Proprietor, N. Y.
DENNISON'S
[PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used ,
within the past ten years, without complaint of
loss by Tag becoming detached. They are more
reliable for marking Cotton Dales than any Tug
in use. All Express Companies use them.
Sold by Printeis and Stationers everywhere.
oct3-F.MAWtf
LATHROP & CO.
^^RE receiving a fnll assortment
TABLE LINENS;
DAMASK NAPKINS; DOYLIES:
•HUOKVOWELS; DOWLAS; ' ; “
TURKEY RED TABLE COVERING;
LINEN. SHEETING;
PILLOW CASE LINENS;
MARSAILLES AND H. C. QUILTS;
SPRING PERCALES;
NAINSOOK EDGINGS and INSERTINGS
BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, Ac., Ac.
feh9 tf
THE BECKWITH 820
Portable Family Sewing: Machine on |
30 Days Trial.
The Beckwith is fully warranted L
running, and is within the numm of all to pur- ■
* ise, and really own, a good Frjhfly Sewing
chine. Wherever used it is the -household
favorite. Liberal terms offered to agents. Ad-
ress C. I. GORHAM,
General AgeaVlttC
oct6-M,W,F,12m
Pagasiittis.
AT WHOLESALE.
CASES SPRING PRINTS;
“ BLEACHED SHIRTINGS and SHEET
INGS;
.KENTUCKY JEANS;
BALES BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRT-
. ! la- i, I j INGS;
GEORGIA PLAIDS and STRIPES;
“ WHITE and STRIPED OSNABERGS;
“ COTTQNADES, GINGHAMS, Ac.
For sale br
LATHROP & CO.
febS-tf
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF;LAND*
T>Y authority of *'decree in equity, rendered fe
JL> Burke Superior Court, November Term, 1872,
der the direction of the under'
ioners, before the Court Hoot*
in the town. of. Waynesboro, Burke county
. on the FIRST .TUESDAY IN MARCH next,
at public outcry, the following lands, belonging to
the estate of MalcomDl Jones, late of said county
deceased, tci .wit;
AU that &pct, dot oi* parcel of land situate, lying
ad being in s aid county of Burke, and State ol
leorgia, containing four hundred and sixty-thret
tid one^balf &crcs, more or leas, being lot No. dne
(l) o£ what J* calif*! ‘Tin, Gilatrap Hpce,” of said
deceased o estate, and adioinimr of eztate ct
-E. D. Corker, a minor, Nancy Wamock, Frede
. rick Merritt, and lots Nos. two (2) and tbree (3) oi
—said “Gilstj^fi Place.”-which last two lotswen
- An7ot thaPSore atagaztoesuntfod bn *>"*«»“**O »
of price and 4 cents for postage. I Ateo, at the same time and place, an that tree
1 lot or parcel ot land, situate, lying and betoi
partly in said county of Bnrke and partly toll.,
'county of Jefferson, tald State, containing sevc
hnndred and thirteen end one-half acres, more ci
less, being lot No. four (4) of what is called tb.
“Erin Place,” of said deceased’s estate, and ad
joining lands of —- Williams, and lots Nos. three
Sold at the risk oTfirst porchasera. . Possession
given on the day of sale; j Tends cash. .
: ill FRANCIS A. JONES,
: Executor M. D. Jo
,I..J - •' JOHN T SHE
■; T: .> ... W.-W. MONTGOMBRY.
STEPHEN A. CORKER,
Commissioners.
■—t
Godev’s Lady’s Book
Peterson’S Lady’s Book
Dcmorest’s Monthly
Lady’s Friend
Young Ladies’ Journal
Le Bon Ton
and Dressmaker
:’s Metropolitan
The Galaxy
Harper's Monthly
Atlantic Monthly
Overland Month];
Scribner’s Mon
Catholic World
The Electic Magazine
FOR SAKE AT
ESTILL’S
NEWS DEPOT.
Corner of Bull st. and Bay sL 1*™*. .
jan31-tf
W. H. TURNER & CO..
99 BAY STREET.
General Merchandize Brokers.
—
V GENTS for European and East India Express
jl Company, and European Financial and Com-
errial Telegraphic Bureau.
Particular attention given to Cotton Samples,
and Cable Telegrams to all parts of Europe at re
duced rates. ' .
Orders for Produce, Grain, and all general and
staple articles, promptly executed in western and
Northern markets.
Dealers are invited to examine our samples,
^orreapondence solicited. jau6-Tu&Flm
augl8dtw&w6m
Oar Seventy Pace Illustrated Cota-j
logue of
DOORS,
• SASHES,
BLINDS;)
STAIR KAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac., I
Mailed to any one interested to Bonding, on |
receipt of stamp.
KEOGH & THOBNE,
254 and 25G Canal Hu,
nov44f New York City.
JOHN A. SULLIVAN. EDWARD 8. HULI,
•SULLIVAN & HULL,
(Successors to Dixon, Johnson A Go.)
Hanalkctnrera of and Dealers in
YELLOW
PINE LUMBER.
SAVANNAH, G-A.
YARD AND MIT T,
Thunderbolt Road, opposite A. A G. B.B. Depot. |
Office at Yard. Post Office Box 386.
T3LANEB Flooring, Weather-Boarding, CeiUnx. ■
JL Step-Boards,^iohldings, Sawed TShingk
Pointed Pickets, Laths, Vegetable-Box*^
always on hand.
SCROLL SAWING and TURNING to order.
nov20tf
Central Machine Shop
BOILERWOftKS.
P. J. BULGES,.
Engineer and Machinist
AGENT FOR
JUDSON’S GOVERNORS
ANTI
NIAGARA PUMPS,
. Bay Streep Savannah, Ga.
Next door to Haberaham st. *
Particular attention given to Ship-smithing.
eep24tf i
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
Canal St., near Charleston Wharf.
Repairs of all kinds of
MACHINERY.
BLACKSMITH WORK,
In sQ its Branches, promptly done.
Mrtttf
gats anti &t.
[ B. H. ANDERSON. GEO. W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
j JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS POR
GuIletPs Improved Saw Gin,
• ' AND
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Cor. Bryan and Drayton Sta,
SAVANNAH, GA.
IWLiheral advances'made on Consignments.
octldAwly B
COHEN & HULL, .
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 66 Bay Street, SaTanuah.
I T* IBERAL advances made on Consignments oi
JL/ Cotton and Produce to ourselves or onr edr
| respondents North, ang2md
FERGUSON & LOTT,
Commission Merchants,
ABO WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN ‘ -
Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Peaches, Oranges,
Lemons, Grapes, Cranberries; Dried Fruits,
87 DEV STREET, NETWORK.
HrtCoimlgninchtB of Vegetables BoUcitod-^zj
larotrofl.
[PAINTING!
REMOVAL.
nnHE continued success in onr business for the
A last six years, has compelled'ue to -scck more
spadoqa quarters, and we have secured that fine
Store, No. 98 Bryan street, between. Drayton and
. Abercora streets, where we have, with mnch care
| end expense, fitted np one of the finest PAINT,
[ OIL and GLASS ’ ESTABLISHMENTS to the
country.
We wonld respectfully ask from our friends and
toe public a continuance of their post favors at
our New Stand. -
uiiidR. 3CDBPHT. t CHAS. CLAHK.
MURPHY& CLARK,
98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercom Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE. SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGN AS»
Ornam’tal Painters
GILDING, GRAINING,
| MARBLING, GLAZING, AND PAPER
HANGING.
We are prepared to offer, estimates for every de
scription of Painting to any part of Georg a.
Sooth Carolina and Florida, and guarantee satis
faction to the execution of our work.
We keep always to store a select stock of the
Allowing articles:
PURE ENGLISH B. If. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and ali other brands of LEADS.
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demar and otter VARNISHES pnt
np in quart,- pint and half pint bottles, ready for
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colors.
Double and single thick French, English and
Bronze, Glaziers’DIAMONDS.
and Axle GREASE.
THE ATLANTIC PAPER CO.
Is dow prepared to fill orders for
. uk, ii -■-■■■ - - - ■ ■ i - -.. q T-A i.. iftt-. _
cia trr • ti , jA sdert stock of GOLD and PLAIN EAPER
Straw Wrapping Paper. |
Ail sizes constantly on hand.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
jan2e-tf , : I’/',*'
Pilluimj.
.in onr line
would do writ to give ns a call before gotogefeei
' PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
[ JS 143-TV WORK
■ • ■ .. r f ■
Executed with neatness and dispatch. '
feb7-tf -' ; —• ! lj ‘ -
float. - ? -
GRAIN AND COAL.
Hard and Soft Coal,
T HAVE just received from the North all tte I HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, COW PEAS,
4 SSfrf’J te •efit.’.ie.t v-HT | BRAN, and
l ‘ -T* .
, -I* <s a jlriulvs. **
1 R flfVft SJSTEK* HARD BPJCKS,
^ Suitable for paving purposes,
u schooner A. E. Chase, from Maine.
r WILDER A CO.
decG-tf
FASHION S
-AND-
NOVELTIES
ALL KINDS OF FEED,
At Lowest Market Prices.
[j. A. 3IERCIER,
166 Bay street, at the head of Whitaker st
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in my line, which I will sell
BELOW
COST
Call and see me.
H. C. HOUSTON,
No. 22 Bull street, Masonic Hall.
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