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February 13 . l873 - osn
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10:44 P-“ ■•:
Menu Temperature of
rSuM.. .. #«> >“•
Joseph
Ohen er Sluual Service. U. S. A.
gar Traveling Agent.
7 r cento- is the general
; nt f 0 r the MoeNXNG News,
[ colonel
relitJg recc ive and receipt
advertising, printing,
r.* • ]!r(ice „ell, is the traveling
I MonsKO News in Flonda.
L
, _ New Advertisement*.
lt ,r-INtra Convocation this
K>orgia Cu a P l
^^ge.K.ofP.-B^Meet-
J iug ll“f. C i^e? Beer—Henry Sanders,
fV f&ond and Jefferson sts.
I c't S® 1 " Everybody, at Bateson s,
f&^arns and Drayton sts.
leaf. Eastern, for sale by Jos. A.
Pn#Tl. Pichon, 113Broughton
.tea Want®
Ir^iuiatcc
at )Iogn et -
ted for the repairs of the
TUe firm of Milieu, Wadley &
r Laird is no longer a
W 1 *? „ f "tbo firm of P. M. Dunn & Co.
st Auction-Bell, Sturte-
**[fS°of Copartnership—Wilkins *
Bull- The Parisian, Man and Apes,
k,ffKoo - ^ cooper «fc Co.
it.p c Paeon, LumberManufac-
^? 0 S^V.Oleason & Co.,St.
toSifHuntsviUe sails for New York
^Removal-H. It. Richards, Attor-
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH’
Pastoral Letter.
Boticv
I H. Miller, Agent, Successor
YiBer.
Thc epltanix Riflemen” Ball-
I n „ d was a sound of revelry last night,
J Georgia’ 6 metropolis gathered at the
0fn*“ B 1
l. . Bic H dl her beauty and her chivalry.
jvT,„ite a thousand, hut many hearts
fly. when the delightful strains
f , u. arose with its voluptuous swell
l^ vTorm'Vaught the step ” which
t“ e ,._ p i mess through the mazes
dance We are indebted to
“'todh'Ton for much of the beauty
&e> his celebrated description
£ ball at Brussels just before the
it It Waterloo. Iu truth the
ft. Riflemen’s Bull last even-
P las ail assured success, with
f disagreeable features at-
Sne the ball at Brussels. All the mil-
® ^panics were largely represented
‘7ia their bright uniforms reminded
the brilliant days of the first
”.m. The committee of arrange
rs and floor managers did their part
In. the music was excellent and the
. nDtr such as to tempt .Vurs from the
Jrenduous duties of an active cam-
n was evident that the Riflemen
Stood the “logistics” as well as the
attics and strategy of the sctence of war.
The dancing commenced at eight o clock
m and continued with the necessary
u ,emission of the “battle of knives and
arts." until the “wee sma hours ayant
k twaii.”
A Home Industry.
We call the attention of our readers to
L advertisement of Messrs. S. W. Glen
da 1 Co., which appears in our issue
this morning. The firm are doing an ex
tensive busiuess iu the manufacture of
lsortahlt and stationary steam engines,
cal saw. grist and sugar mills. _ They are
conducting one of our most important
jhone industries, and we are pleased to
tan arc in constant receipt of orders
from the up country. Florida and South
Carolina. Messrs. Gleason Jt Co. are
well known iu our community, nnd per-
socal rrcoimueud&tion is entirely unneces-
fiar. We cau ouly say to our friends
abroad that machinery of any description j
ordered from them will be found of the
lot diameter. At their foundry and !
shops none but the very best work is
turned out. und those requiring anything
at all in their line should consult with
thun at once. Their facilities enable
them to execute orders with great prompt-
nes. Machinery of all kinds will bo re
ceived for repairs at reasonable prices,
(irenhus and price lists will be furnished
on application.
Itrltaious Notices.
Divine service will he held in the Bap-
rtisi Church. Chippewa Square, to-morrow
a 11 o'clock, a, m., and nt 71 p. m. The
Pastor. Rev. Timothy Harley, will preach
in the morning upon “The Lord’s Pass-
over." and in the evening upon “Martha
and Mary." Strangers are cordially in
vited to attend.
Rw. Father Guillaume will preach in
the Catholic Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, on Drayton street, every' Sunday
evening at 71 o'clock, for the special bene
fit of the German speaking people of the
viy. who are respectfully invited to at
tend.
There will he preaching in Trinity
(Methodist) Church, St. James Square,
at Ml a. m.. to-morrow, by the Pastor,
,'H- d- Parks, nud at 71 p. m. by Rev.
•J M. wynn. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
«ws always free.
Re Rev. T. TV. Dosh, of St. John’s
buthemn Church, Charleston, S. C., will
I'.eaeh in the Lutheran Church in this
■ fo-aonow morning and evening.
•Hr. I), c# Huron.
It will be observed by reference to our
advertisement column that tlie firm of
Millcn. \V adley <t Co. is dissolved, by the
withdrawal of Mr. 1), C. Bacon, the
junicr partner. Mr. Bacon ia now launched
■jus own account, and having the
J* ?® T * con jrol of a fine steam saw mill
a and Gulf Railroad, and a
,„ uu f, : T flipped steam-planing and
« mdl m, tLe city, on Liberty street,
wj’ 0 '*? to his friends what he
1 *** e * uul ber business. Mr.
itahle m as a gentleman of indoui-
aiCTgy, fl ne business capacity-, en-
minatioJ “ d Possessed of ft- detcr-
whofiv i° ®* ve ful1 satisfaction to all
favor him with their orders.
M incl “" ali buKcr Beer.
Ti fU1 ^ ® aDders , comer of South
I and Jefferson streets, announces
wt er column that he is agent for
if r I? ft0m t * le celul)ra ted breweries
duller JIul Jbauser A Bro., and
Cet,i , etk ^ s ' Cinc nmati. Mr. San-
eBj r , ,7 d , a weeks since from that
oriecurim, Ue pt ; rfe<il0< } arrangements
any brewed il^ - JUds<!s to be 118 2 s
“flts ecnnl ~ !s eo<; P tr y or Europe,
tl cm ot ( her offered in this mar-
^ and test for yourself.
Genius of 17* *'
e ^ wrest City Mutual Isoan
Tlic t' Association.
% hpl i° re8t Cit : ? ^ utua I L°an Associa
te Com 111G ! tiug at ^ ^lotropolitan
dSlionlg 1 last .evening, and
^ “eetin^ o ussociation matter*
fuesdav evening ^ Journed °rer until
Jrawin,', {o “ "'^en there wiU be a
dis Iiosed of G amouat °f funds to be
Mr r , 77 Fr ° ,u bi ”
■ Olm Sullivan received a severe fall
fhe 011 Ray street yesterday,
the ^ ° f h ’ eat B ave way while
^ i P‘tatL W M r K s il, L 2 « a rap ' d
Phoujji, . j* “r- S. to the pavement.
l °ne of jjj , td b J R'e fajj, fortunately
s b °nes were broken.
W C0 “" n for I-ivcrp7oir
Wed th e k°„ l & PuUarto “ yesterday
V,j„ ci B A T CaU ’ iWp Grakams Polly.
8b0¥s p° rt > ^
‘•S'SfiKSi*
ir. w
< W*r PresM ’ fte ^ kn °wn and
Jobnff^Y^ y^oM Messrs,
We present to our readera this imfadng
an eloquent letter from the Bight Bev.
Bishop Beckwith, of the Diocese of Qeorl
gia, addressed to the Brethren of the
clergy and laity of the Episcopal Church:
Episcopal Residence, )
Savannah, Ga., Peb. 15, 1874. f
Brethren of the Clergy and Laity.
“The outward fast of the body says
the Homily,” is no fast before God, ex
cept it be accompanied with the inward
fa*t, which is a mourning .mi a laments
tion of the heart. The Lenten Fast is
intended only as a means, under God, of
spiritual growth. Abstinence from
or the substitution of one kind of meat
for another is, in itself, a matter of utter
indifference if it be used as a means of
bringing the flesh into subjection to the
spirit, it is good; if it be used as a prac
tice, meritorious in itself, it is sin.
Fasting, as a spiritual exercise intend
ed, with God’s help, to enable a ynsn to
withstand temptation, to resist evil and
to do good, must extend to the entire
man. fie must fast as he baa sinned.
“If,” says St. Bernard, “the appetite
alone has sinned, let it alone fast, and it
suffereth; but if the other members almy
have sinned, why should not they suffer ?
Let the eye which hath robbed the soul
fast; let the ear, hand, tongue and the
soul fast. Let the eye fast from curious
sights and wantonness of every kind,
that, thoroughly humbled, that which
wandered at will in sin may now be re
strained in penitence. Let the wicked
itching ear fast from tales and rumors,
and everything that is idle and tendeth
not unto salvation. Let the tongne fast
from slander and murmurings, and from
useless, vain, abusive words. Let the hand
fast from idle signs, and from every work
which is not commanded; and, beyond
all, let the soul fast from vices and from
its own will; for.without this kind of fast
ing, all other things are disapproved of
the Lord.
What advantage is it,” says St Chey-
sostonn, “ if we have kept the fast with
out mending our morals ? If another say,
I have fasted the whole Lent, say thou,
I had an enemy and I am reconciled to
him; I had a custom of reviling and I
have left it off; I was used to swearing
and I have broken the evil habit It is
of no advantage to fast if our fasting do
not produce such fruits as these.” “ Let
no one,” says h«, “place his confidence
in fasting only, if he continue m his «rivy:
without reforming.” “If we would order
our lives soberly, and lay out our Bpare
hours upon spiritual things, we should
not need the help of fasting; but beoause
human nature is negligent and gives itself
rather to ease and pleasure, therefore our
kind Lord, as a compassionate Father,
hath found out this great medicine of
fasting for us that we should abridge our-
selces in our pleasures, and transfer our
care of secular things to works of a spirit
ual nature.”
The season of Lent is now upon us,
therefore as the ambassador of Christ,
bearing His commission to speak to you
in His behalf, I beseech you so to use
this Lenten Fast that, God blessing it as
His instrument, you may continually
modify your ovil and corrupt affections
and daily proceed in all virtue and godli
ness of living. For your own good, and
for the sake of your example, abstain
from worldly amusements, such as
theatres, balls, private parties, novel-
rending, etc.; these things interfere
with the earnestness of spiritual
devotions, tempt others to ungodli
ness and bring reproach upon the church.
The Catechism teaches us that the bene
fits Tillich we receive from partaking of
the Lord’s Supper are the strengthening
aud refreshing of our souls by the body
and blood of Christ, as our bodies are by
the bread and wine;” the more earnestly
you labor to conquer your sins of word,
thought aud deed, the more necessary to
you will become the strengthening and
refreshing of your souls by the body and
blood of Christ; use every opportunity,
therefore, of receiving the Holy Sacra
ment, lest strength fail and the soul faint.
Twice each day God’s church will .be
opened, that we may assemble in His
presence to. confess our sins to Him,
to hear His Holy Word, to pray for
forgiveness for the past and strength
for the future, and to praise and bless
His Holy name. I beseech you neglect
uot the assembling of yourselves togeth
er as the manner of some is. I know
there are many who for various reasons
may not be able to meet God’s people in
the house of God, to such let me say one
word—when you hear the church bells
ringing, remember it is a oall to prayer;
if you cannot go to public-' prayer, still
you can pray; in your counting rooms, on
the wharves,wherever yob maybe, and
whatever may be your engagement, you
can lift your soul to God, confess your
sins to him, implore pardon, and ask for
strength and guidance—thus we may
have the Lenten service everywhere.
“Pray without ceasing.”
“Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is this—to visit the
fatherless and widows in their affliction
and to keep himself unspotted from the
world.” May the Blessed Master so bless
to you this Holy Season that those in
affliction may call yon blessed, and that
those who speak evil of you, as of evil
doers, may be ashamed in that they
falsely accuse your good conversation in
Christ. Believe me affectionately,
Your Bishop in Christ and His Church,'
John W. Beckwith,
Bishop of Georgia.
THE LENTEN SEASON.
Regulations for its Observance.
With Wednesday next, the 18th inst.,
commences the Lenten season this year,
and the day is known in the religions
calendar as ‘ ‘Ash Wednesday.” The Bev.
Archbishop Bayley, of Baltimore, has is-
sued the following as the observance of
the same by members of the Boman
Catholic Church:
All the faithful who have completed
their twenty-first year are, unless legiti
mately dispensed, bound to observe the
fast of Lent.
They are to make only one meal a day,
excepting Sundays. The meal allowed on
fast days is not to be taken until about
noon. At that meal, if on any day per
mission should be granted for eating
flesh,*both flash and fish are not to be
used at the same time, even by way of
A smaHrefreshraent, commonly called
collation, is allowed in the evening: no
general rule as to the quantity of food
permittedatthistimeisorcan be made.
But the practice of the most regular
Christian is never to let it exceed the
fourth part of an ordinary meal.
The quality of food allowed ah a oolla-
tion is, in this arohdiooese, bread, butter,
cheese, all kinds of fruits, salads, vege
tables and fish; milk and eggs are pro
hibited. General usage has made it law
ful to drink in the morning some warm
liquid, as tea, coffee, or chocolate made
with water.
Necessity and custom have authorized
the use of hog’s lard instead of butter m
preparing fish, vegetables, Ac.
The following persons are exempt from
the obligations of fasting ; Young per
sons under twenty-one years of age, the
sick, nursing women, those who are ob-
iiued to do bard labor, and all who
through weakness cannot fast with ou t
great prejudice to tfyeir health.
* By dispensation, tije n$e pf fresh meat
will be allowed at aqy time on Sundays,
and onoe a day on Mondays, Tuesday 8 .
Thursdays and Saturdays, with the ex
ception of Holy Thursday and the second
and last Saturdays of Lent
Persons dispensed from the obligation
of fasting on account of q^vanoed or
tender *©>, or hard labor, are not bound
by the restriction of using meat only at
one meal on days on which its use is
granted by dispensations.
Others dispensed from the fast for
other causes, as well as those who are
obliged to fast, are permitted to use meat
only at one meaL
The Carnival.
The Carnival celebration will take place
on Monday next, and we have the assur
ance of those concerned that it will ex-
«scd in brilliancy, humor and effect, any
day asisb&tion or pageant ever inaugu
rated in Savannah, If i g anticipated that
over three hundred TOftsfcsrs will be out,
and some original and- startling
will be represented. Those who wish to
participate in the frolic and fun, and who
Lava apt already made their arrange
ments, should delay no longer. The cos
tumes are displayed (Sj- %ntina’s, and you
can step around this £3$ make
your selection.
The ball in the evening will J 8 *. 1 *'
"ifl affair, We are informed that a
>e number pf costumes have been
forttoleatinty,
Matters ui Thins* Laconically Noted.
Tuesday next is “Shrove Tuesday,
Carnival celebration on Monday next
will be a grand affair.
FIRBMAMI..
J
1&
31.
General McDowell arrived in the city
last evening from Charleston.
Oglethorpe square is being beautified
by the addition of young trees.
B. B. Bichards, attorney at law, has
removed his office. See notice.
Bemember, ladies, this is St Valen
tine’s Day, and also is leap year.
A letter for Tim McBride, Savandab, is
held for postage in the Charleston office.
Our city authorities should give atten
tion to the condition of some of the
squares.
Our church friends will have to cram
all their fun into a few days. Lent is
near at band
The recent rise in the Savannah river
resulted in the overflow of all the planta
tions below Augusta.
By reference to our marine column it
will be seen that further disasters by the
late gale are reported.
It is reported that a well known ama
teur oarsman will make his appearance in
the Carnival procession as Sir John Fal-
staff.
The hen tribe have had a convocation
and decided in view of the approach of
Lent to run up the price of eggs, “Good
the Oglethorpe*—Real*natloa
of the President.
Banking.
Nrv7-J. TjTVe-.hnaVn “bmiVHtemon Jbs
wild thyme grom;” and thee ill
It is said the colored dames of Frog-
town inspire their children with a greed
for knowledge by sending them to school
without breakfast.
There is a man in this city so extremely
modest that he don’t want his name to go
in the Directory. Ten to one he owes
somebody, and wants to keep in the dark.
The inventor of bricks of ice cream is
now plying his massive intellect to the
manufacture of bricks of milk-punch,
which will be so put up as to be conve
nient for carrying in the hat.
City Court stands adjourned till Tues
day, the 17th. Cases assigned for Mon
day will be heard on Wednesday, the 18th
inst. Cases originally assigned for Tues
day will be heard on that day.
When a young man deliberately de
moralizes a friend by prrvateiy informing
him that an indignant feminine is on the
war path for him, he deserves to be
punched with milk and brandy.
Who can blame the gentle little wife
for favoring here liege lord with a “chunk
of her mind,” upon finding the shred of
a shawl on his coat buttons, after he had
relumed from the “Lodge.”- Mum’s the
word, Colonel.
An alarm of fire was sounded by the
Washington engine house bell about half
past seven o’clock last evening. The
alarm was caused by the burning of a
chimney of a house on East Broad street
near President.
A talented young man yesterday de
clined to give his name to a canvasser for
the City Directory because he was afraid
it was a dodge to get him on militia duty.
“Put him down, Burritt.” “Down he
goes, plain goose.”
If you desire to fully appreciate the
convenience and luxury of gas at the low
price of $5 50 per thousand feet, sit up
until after twelve o’clock, reading or writ
ing. The light in point of brilliancy will
not compare with that of a kerosene
lamp through a smoked chimney.
In anticipation of the re-establishment
of the duty on tea a short, fat man rushed
into a grocery store on Whitaker street
the other day, and asked: “Is it true that
Congress proposes to re-establish the
tariff on tea?” “That’s what the papers
say,” replied the grocer. “Then I believe
Ill lay in a stock before the rise. Give
me a quarter of a pound of your dollar
Japan and a chromo,” continued the citi
zen, as he drew out his wallet.
leetmg of the Oglethorpe
NO. 1, was held last even-
President F. M. Bussell,
sc< isafy iy the election of
that gentleman to the position of Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department
- The following letter was read, followed
by a brief, bnt feeling, address from Mr.
Bussell: .
Savannah, February 13th, 1874.
To the officers and members of the Ogle
thorpe Fire Company, No. 1 .•
Gentlemen—My election to the posi
tion of Chief Engineer of the Depart
ment renders it necessary that I should
tender to you this as my resignation as
President of your Company, and in doing
so I cannot bnt express to yon the earnest
solicitude I ever had and shall ever feel
for the prosperity of your time-honored
and-the warm and earnest
good of the cause of firemen, and yield
ing obedience to the wishes of friends,
are the motives which induced me to ac
cept the position of Chief. I beg to as
sure yon that nfy feelings axe with yon,
and that whilst stiff retaining my mem
bership in your company I should crave
no greater hono^tima that of always com
manding your good wishes and support.
Again expressing my high admiration for
you, and yours collectively and indivi
dually, •'in iI **
I am, with great respect, your friend,
Philip M. Bussell.
1st. Foreman Newman offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, That in accepting the resig
nation of President Phillip M. Bussell,
we desire to tender to him our sincere
thanks for the faithful maimer he has
discharged his duties as our commanding
officer, he having always received the
unanimous vote of the members when
ever his name was announced for Presi
dent.
The Committee on the celebration of
the Twenty-seventh Anniversary of the-
company, on the 30th instant, made a re
port, which was adopted.
After auditing accounts and the elec
tion of one new member the meeting ad
journed. ■ '
where our wild
the bank where
and after March
k kkT bales:
i to Great 1
this bank to say amount of sky larking on the
“bank where the wild thyme grows.” feb!4-l
Balance of WorstedUoodibelow cost, at
/ill) ill ! Fkank A Eckstein's.
New Percales, choice styles, at
Frank A Eckstein's.
Spring Calicoes now opening, at
Frank A Eckstein's.
Eld Gloves and Hosiery, specialty, at
Frank A Eckstein's.
Bleached Shirtings at a bargan, at
Frank A Eckstein's.
Raven Black Alpacas, best quality, at
Frank .A Eckstein’s.
Wholesale buyers will Anditto their advantage
%“4Ww|r ‘
Dry Goods and Notions at wholesale cheap, at
Frank A Eckstein's
Corsets, Cocaets. Corsets, at
.II
Beal Guipure and Valencia Laces, at
* Frank A Eckstein’s.
New Stock of Pianos.
Oar floors have been d&rad of pianos, spite
of iMrlOnga
fresh assortment, comprising all styles of Knabe,
Hallet, Davis A Co., J. P. Hale, Southern Gem,
lowi
stallment plan.
An elegant toned piano, ~X octave, rosewood,
carved legs, agraffe treble, and all modern im
provements, only $275. We guarantee this piano
as the best sold in the United Sti'
money.
Two hundred flrst-dass pianos for sale by
monthly payments. A small payment each mouth
will seeure a handsome piano.
New pianos for rent. Old pianos taken in ex
change. . One 7 octave Cbickering piano for sale
cheap. Three 6 octave pianos for sale or rent
cheap. One first-class piano, almost new, for sale
at a bargain. Ludden A Bates.
j an 20-If
BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS.
The Stage and Arena.
Lotta is in Galveston.
Mrs. Jas. A. Oates is tickling the Wash
ingtonians.
James E. Murdock reads in Baltimore
on the 24th.
Cal Wagner’s Minstrels in Savannah
20th and 21st.
John E. Owens closes an engagement
in Louisville to-night.
Barney Williams talks of building a
theatre in Philadelphia.
Crisp Sisters were at Little Bock, Ar
kansas, at last accounts.
Helen D’Este holds her own on the
boards at Lexington, Ky.
Duprez & Benedict’s Minstrels are burn
ing cork in the far West.
Haveriy’s Minstrels open in Mont
gomery on Tuesday next.
Last night of San Francisco Minstrels,
they go hence to Charleston.
The Georgia Minstrels (colored) are
prancing through New York State.
Lillie Eldridge opens at the Pork Thea
tre, Brooklyn, on Monday night next.
Lawrence Barrett plays for one week in
Memphis, opening Monday night next.
Mr. W. J. Florence thinks of entering
into theatrical management in New York.
Mr. George Darrell, an Australian actor,
has arrived in New York and proposes to
act there.
Lingard troupe favor Louisville with
entertainments for one week, opening
March 2d.
Another colored company has taken the
road. This time the Tennesseean colored
singers, who are delighting Chicagoians.
Katie Putnam runs Norfolk, Ya., for
one week commencing Monday next.
Katie is a stunner on one week engage
ments.
Miss Katherine Rogers has also met
with favor in California, having been
guaranteed $1,000 a week at the Califor
nia Theatre.
Jewels have been publicly presented to
Miss Clara Morris in Cleveland, and a
gold medal has been given to Mr. T. C.
King in Cincinnati.
And now Miss Marie LeBrun, of Harry
Watkins company, denies that she was
married to N. P. Porter in Charleston.
Well, Marie ought to know.
Mr. Boucicault has met with kindness
and good fortune in California. His
share of the receipts for the first week of
his engagement at the Caliomia Theatre,
San Francisco, was $4,109.
Frank Dumont writes that when the
news of his imprisonment recently in At
lanta was communicated to his mother,
the shook caused her to swoon, and, sub
sequently saved her from death by dropsy.
Her arms and lower limbs were paral
yzed, and the doctors had no hope. On
receipt of the news the excitement caused
the stagnant blood to rush through her
veins and again circulate.
Who the Dence is Brown t
Some time since we heard a report that
“Brown” had suddenly disappeared from
his “hash house,” forgetting in the hurry
of his departure to settle his little biff.
We inquired into the matter with the
view of unearthing a lively item, but the
investigation proved fruitless, as every
oue we approached replied to our inter
rogatory, “What Brown?” Now that
was a stumper. We believed that some
“Brown” had suddenly vamosed, leaving
an eminent boarding-house mistress the
victim of misplaced confidence, but which
Brown or what Brown we were utterly
unable to say, notwithstanding the sin
gularity of the name; consequently we
were left in the dark, and very sensibly
kept mum on the subject. But at last
we have a clue to the identity of the
mysterious Brown, (whose movements
were kept such a secret), obtained
through the following paragraph, that
we find in the Macon Telegraph of yes
terday, which thusly orates:
Night before last Capt Carnes received
a dispatch requesting him to look out for
one Frank Brown, who had left Savannah
that evening and would probably reach
Macon yesterday morning. The Captain
sent some of his officers to the train, hut
they failed to find the party they were
seeking. Subsequently, however, Lieut.
Taylor found the name on the register at
Brown's Hotel, and saw also a person
that answered the description. He ap
proached the party and asked if his name
was Brown, an43!8 at once answered that
it was not, and went immediately to the
register and entered another name. He
came so fully up to the description, how-
ever, that Lieut. Taylorfelt justified in
arrest, the fellow owned that name
was Brown, but could not understand
why ho was arrested. He said he owed
some boardin Savannah, bnt apart from
that he ljpil done nothing, wrong. He
was taken 1 to the barracks, and the party
in Savannah ordering his arrest, was noti
fied that he was in custody. In response
the officers were directed to hold him un
til the arrival of a bailiff with a criminal
warrant. The bailiff left Savannah last
night, and will reach Macon this morn
ing, when Brown will be turned over.
The charge against him has not been as
certained.
What better indication do we need to show the
march which Science is attaining, than the tact
♦Nnt the fanner has become aroused to look cau
tiously into the developments made by the
Science of Chemistry as applied to Fertilizing.
He finds, when combinations of materials arc
properly made, he can fertilize his land for suc
cessful crops at one-third the price of Commercial
Fertilizers.
Dr. J. F. Brown, a prominent farmer of Bul
loch county, Ga., says: “I nsed Solomons’ Row
land Compound on the same land this year with
other Fertilizers that I paidSSO a ton for, and I
can say the Compound is equal to any that I nsed.
See advertisement. febll-6
First-Class Oak
on Larabfa Wharf,
fcb6-3m
120 Bay Street.
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and Sas-
Tranks, Valises, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
at IIeidt, Jaudon & Co's.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street.
■ novUO-Lf 135 Broughton Street.
A fine lot of Cassimere and Diagonal Suits, for
sale by I .i
nov20-tf
Heist. Jaudon A Co.,'
1 135 Broughton Street
Concealed Weapon*—Constitutionality of
' the Present Law.
An interesting case was argued yester
day before Magistrate Russell. James L.
Gordon was committed to jail on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. A. Pratt
Adams, Esq., for the prisoner, demanded
an examination, and in the course of the
argument, raised several constitutional
questions, which the Magistrate desired to
look into and reserved has decision. The
ground' takin by. counsel for defendant
was that the law of the Code prohibiting
the carrying of concealed weapons was
unconstitutional as limiting the right of
the citizen to bear arms.
•ala
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,!
Savannah. February 13, 4 P. M. /
Cotton.—Market active, and prices have been
paid as quoted for desirable lota. The stock on
sale ia totally inadequate to the demand, being
too much mixed. Sales 1,S79 bales. We quote:
Good Middling 16 @—
Middling.:
Low Middling
Good Ordinary 14Jf@—
Ordinary 12i,'@—
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1873.... 536
Received to-day 121
Received previously 5,429
City Court.
Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Jadge, presiding.
The Court met at ten o’clock a. m. yes
terday, and resumed the caff of the Civil
Docket, the petit jury being in attend
ance :
Two rent cases; three attachment;
two common law cases were marked con
tinued. The only case heard was that of
Samuel S. Miller vs. L. B. Collini. A
general verdict for plaintiff, the property
attached not subject to the levy, being a
homestead.
Total 6,086
Exported tCMlay 10
Exported previously 4,252
Total ... 4,262 449,898
on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1,821
81,198
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
New Tore, February 13, Evening.—Money
dosed dull and easy. Exchange Quiet. Gold firm
and advanced to 112Ji@112*;. Government bonds
strong and active. State bonds qoietand steady.
Before^Masistrate Ilnsscll.
Several persons were arrested on charge
of buying stolen jewelry and other valu
able property, knowing the same to have
been stolen, also several warrants issued
for the offense of being accessory before
and after the faet to the charge of lar
ceny.
notel Arrivals.
sixty-eights, 119?;; new fives. 113?,': ten-forties.
11534-
■ bonds quiet and nominal at the following
: Tennessee* sixes, 82>4; new, S234: Vir-
lia sixes 38; new, 44; consolidated, 51; de-
red 11?J; Louisiana sixes, 35; new, 35; Levee
es, 4834; eights, 58; Alabama eights, 65; fives,
35; Georgia sixes,: 75; sevens, 87; North
Carolina’s, 28; new IS; special tax 10; South
Carolina*, 25; new 934: Apnl aud October, 17.
U New Orleans. February 13.—Gold closed at
2>4. Exchange—New York Sight Draft 34
per cent, discount. Sterling $1 41@1 42.
Bbesnan’s European House.—P. L.- Cotton.
New York. February 13, Evening.—Cotton-
let receipts 907 hales; gross receipts 4.4S3
Futures closed quiet and steady, with sales of
Jenkins, Guyton; J. J. Jeakins, Grover-
viffe; A. Van Pelt, New York; D. Harris,
Fernandina, Fla.; J. O. Boss, Tallahassee,
Fla.; J. B. Walker, Ky.; J. B. Enreks,
Ga.; G. W. Bridges, Boston, Mass.; B.
S' Pal “®5’,^ ew I J ° ndon ’ Ct -;. Capt. Otto ” Cot ‘ to “’ c ]^ d nominal; sales52S bales at I6*c.
H. Li. Strobing, Savannah, River; C. A. ■ “ Liverpool. February 13, Evening.—Cotton to
iS.SOO^bales as follows: February, 15 3-16®
15 6-16c; March. 15 15-32®15>4c: April, 161-16c;
-May, 16>42®16 17-32c; June, 1615-16®17c; July,
17 1-16® 17 He.
Alone the River Front.
Having roamed the city over in search
of a live item without success, a Morning
News Reporter took a quiet stroll along
the river among those who “go down to
the sea in ships” and do business on the
great waters. The rush and rattle of
business is in striking contrast with the
quiet that prevails within the city proper.
The wharves are lined with all descrip-,
tion of vessels, from the small coaster to
the large steamship, receiving or dis
charging their cargoes. There are at
present in port four steamships, nineteen
ships, thirty barks, two brigs and twenty-
eight sohooners, either loading, discharg
ing or awaiting their cargoes of cotton
and lumber. The Presses along the river
are engaged busily and general
activity prevails, Qw wharves Imo been,
generally repaired during the past sum
mer and are now in excellent condition.
River street, since it has been repaired, is
in capital order for sustaining the heavy
hauling which is done over it m the win
ter The usual number of idle darkies,
sauntering along or loitering about the
cook shops are to be seen. Taking it
altogether, along the river front presents
an animated picture.
Lary, Baltimore; S. Fairchild, Michigan;
W. H. Anderson, J. W. Anderson, Ghas.
S. Morgan, James Hollow, Ga.
arrive opened l-16d cheaper.
Later—Soles on a basis of middling and npiands
nothinj’below good ordinary, shipped in Jannary,
Yarna and fabrics at Manchester dosed steady.
Citt Point. February 13. — Cotton market—
SYMPTOMS OF LITER COMPLAINT. - —
A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yd- _ Nashville, February 13.—Cotton market doll;
lowish brown spots on face and other
parts of body; dullness and drowsiness
with frequent headache; dizziness, bitter
or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat
and internal heat; palpitation; in many
cases a dry, tearing cough, with sore,
throat; unsteady appetite, raising of
food, choking sensation in throat; dis
tress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling
about stomach and rides, pain in sides,
and about shoulders;
weekly receipts 2,872 bales; shipments 2,085 bales;
gtock on 1,837 bales.
Macon, February 13.—Cotton market dosed
quiet and steady; low middling —c; weekly
recdpta962balea; shipments 1,110 floles^tales 1,112
bak**; stock. 1874—12,266 bales.
8n,m,February 13. —Cotton—weekly receipts
1,052 bales; shipments 1,293 bales: stock on band.
-1874456^42 hales.
QShreveport, February 13.—Cotton closed firm;
eddy receiptaS ,510 hales; shipments 3,055.bales;
lea 4,089 bales; stock on hand S4,5s2 bales.
Coldmrus, February 13.—Cotton market quiet;
weekly receipts 1,217 bales; shipments 2,153
bodihga. Only a few of above symptoms
are likely to be presentiat one time. All
who use Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext., or Golden
jsfftsssaa'S'satfis
Compliments Among Firemen.
The Mechanic Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, No. 2, of Jacksonville, have sent
an invitation to the Washington, No. 9,
of Savannah, to be present and partici
pate in the annual parade of the Depart
ment of that city on the 17th instant It
is probable that a large delegation of the
Washington will go, leaving on Sundaj
bv steamer if the necessary arrangements
can be made, {he boys having a lively re-
memtamce of their visit last year as the
guests of the Mechanics. “
praise.
A CUBE OF LIVER DISEASE.
qtnetaff
firm: middling —7c; low middling c; good
ordinary c net receipts —bales; stock on
band 65,518 boles.
Net receipts for the week 9,54* bales; gross
5,365 bales; sales 11.000 boles.
New Orleans, February 13. — Cotton dosed
firm and in fur demand; middling 10c; low
1414c;, strict good
First-Class Oak and Ash Woed, Bingle cord $5.
on Lamar's Wharf, or delivered $6.
Benjamin E. Guerard,
120 B*y Street.
MtWNk.
.Ruropsur House*
time was confined to her bed with Chronic
Liver Disease. I had one of the best doc
tors to see her, and hb gave her up to die,
I bought one bottle and commenced giv
ing it She then weighed 82 pounds;
now she weighs 140 pounds and is robust
and hearty. She has taken eight bottles
in all,'so you ’see ’’I am an advocate for
your medicines. Wm. Mf.izf.l.
feb9-Tu,Th,S&wlw
And similar troubles, if suffered to progress, re
sult iu serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes
incurable. “Brown’s Bronchial T5pocke«” reach
directly the seat of the diseUe aud give almost
instant relief, feM0-Tu,Tb$S*
1,058" bales; exports to continent 7,475 bales;
exports to France 8,535 bake; exports coastwise
3,903 bales; sales 52,000 bales.
Baltimore, February 13.—Cotton—stock on
ceipts 3,135 bales; exports to Great
bales; to the continent 502 bales; to France —
bales; coastwise 1,078 bales; "sales 1,861 bales; to
1874—-71,47'. .
Net receipts for the week 14,47S bales; ship
ments 15,793 bales.
j tor the week 4,344 bales;- ship-
iles; sales 4,361 bales; consumption
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
New Tors, February 13.—Receipts at all the
ports for the week have been 128^500 bales; same
time last year, 126,938 bales; total for the year,
286,444 bales£ last year 2,389,492; bales; exports
for the week, 69,S17 bales; same time last year,
136.T34 bales; total for the year, 151.9S2 bales; last
year, 144,273 bales; stocky at all the United
States ports 848,330 bales, against 578,539 bales
at the same time last year; stock at interior
154,788 bales, against 89,ISC bales at the
same date last year; stock of cotton in Liverpool
622,000 bales, against — bales last ve
amount of American cotton afloat for Gr
Britain, 349,000 bales, against 314,000 bales last
year.
Pianos and Organs.
Special bargains in the celebrated Weber and
Gabler Pianos, which have taken all the premiums
at the late Thomasville Fair. Also, direct import
ed German Pianos, recipients of the only Gold
Ifwlul ever offered at our Savannah Fair for
Pianos, and received when competing with Boston
Pianos. Also, the celebrated Silver Tongue
Organs and direct imported German Organs which
received the Premiums over the Boston Organs at
the late Thomasville Fair. Low rates for cash, or
on easy monthly payments. Call and see what can
be done before purchasing, at
jan24-Sa,Tu,Thtf Schreiner’s.
Shipping gntclUijftw.
Miniature Almanac—Thi* Day*
San Rises 6 37
Sun Sets ...; 5
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 5 29 am, 5 5S pm.
Adjustable Nursery Gate and Protective
Window Bar.
A. most practical and useful invention. It will
save the lives and limbs of yonr little ones. Ad
justable to any ordinary door, window or stair
jc. No family should be without them. Sold
by Bolshaw & Silva, Dealers in Crockery, China,
Glassware and House Furnishing Goods, sole
ageata lor Savannah, Ga. maylStf
Saturday, February 14, 1874.
Arrived Yesterday.
_ America, Billups, Baltimore—J B
«& Co.
mer Annie Bliss, Simmons, Belfast, hay
iter—Jos A Roberts & Co.
tooner B T Crocker, Harding, Kingston, Ja
maica, fruit—Thompson & Walter.
Schooner Frank Lucas, Hulse, West Indies,
cargo fruit—Thompson & Walter.
Schooner Carrie Heyer, Poland, New York—J
A Roberts & Co.
Steamer City Point, Scott, Jacksonville—Brain-
aril & Robertson.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRose, Jacksonville—
R P McCants.
Distinguished and Deserved Honor.
Vienna, November, 1873.
The Emperor of Austria has amferred the “Im-
erial Order of Fnnrin Brrrfi” upon the Hon.
Nathanief* Wheeler, Presmenff)^" the celebrated
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company,
of New York. nov26-W,F,Mtf
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Grahams Polly, (Am), Clapp, Liverpool—
Holst & Fullarton.
Schooner Sarah Woods, Campbell, Jacksonville,
in ballast—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Bark Annie Burril, Blauvelt, Philadelphia—
Wilder & Co. -
Bark Sarah, , Cuba, in ballast—Master.
Sailed Yesterday.
Sliip Lady Dufferin, Charleston.
. Below.
A bark and brig, the latter with cargo of ice.
Memoranda.
[By Tybee Telegraph Company to the Morning
News.]
Passed out—Ship Lady Dufferin. Passed in—
Steamship America, Baltimore; brig Prosperite.
(Nor), an unknown schooner. At anchor, out
ward bound—Bark Annie Burrell. (Br), for
Philadelphia, aud two unknown schooners, schr
W L Elkins for Brunswick from Charleston,
wind bound. Inward bound—An unknown brig
antine. Waiting—Barkentine Sarah, schooner
M E Femcrick. Coaling—Monitor Ajax and
frigate Ossippee. An unknown bark passed in
at dark. Nothing in sight. Wind at sunset—S,
strong. Vallkau.
The schooner Anna Bliss at this port from Bel
fast, spoke schooner Speedwell bound north, all
well. '' ^
The steamship America passed schooner Willie
Luce, all well.
An unknown bark wa s passed about thirty
miles southeast of Martin’s Induustry light Ship
yesterday, by the schooner Anna Bliss, at this
port, with loss of fore topmast, top gallant mast
and royal mast. The bark was steering for Char
leston.' A quantity of wrecked material, in
cluding a ship’s medicine chest was also passed
near the edge of the gulf stream on Tuesday last
by the-schooner Anna Bliss at this port.
£ A** [By Tclecraph.l
New* York. February 13—Arrrived—Steamships
Caledonia, Western Metropolis, City of Dallas,
Canada, Algeria, India, Ellen S Terry, Newberr,
Manhattan, Charleston. Arrived out—Sarbruck,
Linda, W H Prentice, Jason, Bessie Parker, Aby-
sinia, Italy, Anglia, Eastelia.
Charleston. February 13.—Arrived—Steamers
Adgar, Elvina Wilson, for New York, leaking, E
Messer. Laura. Cleared—Undaunted, Lannta, H
J Bentley, Hebe, Gov Bnrton, D V Strealler.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, February 13, 1874—1,761
bales cotton, 120 sacks flour, 136 bbls flour, 9 bxs
mdse, 11 hbls whisky, 9 bbls pork, 6 lihds shoul
ders, 1 bundle trees, 129 sacks corn, 120 sacks
oils, ffbxs lightning rods, 1 mole, 1 bale feathers,
31 empty bbls 2 bales hides, 11 boxes tobacco, 12
bales domestics, 76 sacks cotton seed, 1 car lom-
ber, 4 cart stock.
Per iflPknnali and Charleston Railroad, Feb 13
009 {pales upland cotton, 1,359 sacks guano,
Jxes tobacco, mdse. etc.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. February 13
320 bales cotton, IT cars lumber, 13 cars wood, and
mdse.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
31^068 sea Wand cotton and 4 bales upland cofc-
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Jacksonville—
90 bales sea island cotton, 9 bales square cotton,
22 bales hides, 254 loose hides, 3 bbls Byrap, 2 bbls
hardware, 147 pkgs mdse.
Exports.
„ Grahams Polly, for Liverpool—
2,133 bales upland cotton.
Per steamer City Point, for Charleston—10
bales sea island cotton.
fob printing.
-
£atr.$ ifro-gay.
13.—Cotton—stock
Net receipts for the week 1,050 bales; exports
coastwise L503 bales; sales470 bales.
Norfolk, February IS.—Cotton—stock on
bond, 19,605 bales.
Net .receipts for the 16,345 bales; exports to
Great Britain 1728 boles; coastwise 15,875 bake;
sales 3,190 bales.
[^February 13.—Cotton—stock, on
Net receipts for the week Up»5 bales; exports
to Great Britain 8,190 bales; continent 5,110
bales; to France —bales; coastwise CO*boles;
sales 11500 bales.
PrOTisions, Groceries, ifcc.
London, February 13, Evening. — Spirits of
Turpentine 35s.
New York, February 13, Evening.— Hour
—Southern dull and 5®10c lower; 86 75@7 65 for
common to fair extra; $7 S0®8 01 for good to
choice extra. Whisky steady St 61 01 for white;
white western dnlL Com heavy; new western
mixed afloat. Rice dnll and Unchanged, Wheat
doll. Pork heavy; new mess 611 0S®16 IS*.
Beef qrdet; mess 61 00010 SO. Laid Arm at
9:,®9.qc. Tallow quiet at 7«@7 13-lCc. Tur
pentine heavy at 49c. Rosin quiet at 612 56.
Cincinnati, February 13.—Floor closed steady
at $7 00A7 2S. Com (lull at 60®62c for shelled.
Pork dull and nominally 615®15 25. Lard dnll;
steam SJfc; kettle 9c. Bacon easier; shoulders
7c: clear rib sides offered at 814 c. packed; dear
sides sold at 8J£C for loose. Whisky steady at
96 cents.
Louisville, February 13.—Flour dosed quiet,
snperfine 6* SO; common quiet. Cora easier
at 66®70fc. Pork qniet at 615 25. Bacon quiet;
clear sides SJ£@9c. Lard—tierce 9Kc; keg lOjfc.
Whisky 95)4 c.
St. Louis, February 13. —Flour dosed qniet
and unchanged, low grades in good demand;
superfine winter $5®5 60. Com slow at 62c for
mixed on east track; 61Kc in elevator. Whisky
steady at 96c. Pork dull at 615 SO. Bacon qniet;
sales of small lots at 7c for shoulders; dear riba
sxc; dear rides 9>fc. Lard qniet; small lota
sold at 8),'c.
WIL3UNGTON, February 13.—Naval Stores—
Spirits of Turpentine qniet at 46c. Borin quiet
at S2 10 for strained. Grade Turpentine firm
at 62 20 for hard; 63 20 for yellow dip. Tar
steady at 62 30.
New Orleans, February 13.—Flour dosed
steady and in fair demand; snperfine 64 5S®5 00;
extra $5 25; treble extra 66 20®7 50; family SS 00
®9 50. Com in fair demand and supply; white
79®88c; yellow 65c. Oats qniet at 62®63c. Bran
in fair demand at 97MC. Hay dull, bnt firmer for
prime at 619 CO; choice 622 04. Pork dnll at 616.
Dry salted meats scarce; shoulders 6 j ;c: dear ribs
8Jf c; clear sides 8)4®8Mc. Bacon dril and offer
ing at life lor shoulders; dear ribs 9Mc; deary
sides 9)4c- Hams 12®12#c. Lard dull and
scarce; tierce 9X@SXrt keg 10^®10)4c. Sugar
dull; fair to good fair SJ4@7Xc; stock on hand
6,770 hogsheads. Mdlasses dnll; inferior 25c;
common 47c; low prime 60c; stock 10,800 bbls.
Whisky in fair demand; Louisiana 6100; Cin
cinnati 61 Ot. Coffee active and higher at 61®
4 07.
BALE OF COTTON AT AUCTION.
By BELL, STUKTEVANT db CO. .
THIS DAY, at 12 o’clock, in front of onr Store,
ONE BALE OF COTTON.
Sold for account of oil concerned. Terms cash.
febl4-l
THE CHEAPEST!
Savannah Theatre!
PRINTING.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, and
Saturday Afternoon,
February 12, 13 and 14.
The Original and Only Birch, Wambold & Backus’
world renowned
San Francisco Minstrels
FBOM BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
y-two Talented Artistes.
and Dress Circle, 611
Good Work! Fair Prices!
Family Circle, 75 cents; Gallery, 50 cents.
An entire change of programme each evening.
Tickets for sale at Schreiner's Music Store,
where seats can be secured without extra charge.
For particulars see hois of the day.
feW-U CHAS. B. GR1STE, Agent.
The JOB PRINTING and BINDING DU
SECOND
Grand Carnival
PARTMEXTS of the SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS lave
UNRIVALED FACILITIES
For
MERCANTILE.
PRINTING
. BINDING
Note Head to the Largest Blank Boole!
And in the line of GENERAL JOB PRINT
ING,
Visiting Card to a Mammoth Show Bill!
The Establishment b COMPLETE IN ALL
PARTICULARS, having the
Latest Styles of Type,
Six Power Presses,
A well-supplied Bindery,
And the most extensive stock of
Papers, Cards, Envelopes, Tags, &e^
In the city. ..
erjiO DELAY WITH WORK!
^SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
twPRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!
J.H. ESTILL,
^■JHgRNraG^JEWS^UJIaySt.
Bargains in Clothing!!
No. 130 Bronghton Street.
I HAVE OVERCOATS and RAGLANS, at and
below Cost, tor the Cash;
Merino UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, at
redneed prices; K .
WINTER CLOTHING of all kinds, at very low
prices;
FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds, as cheap
as any in the city.
Just received, by steamship Livingston, a neat
assortment of Yonth’s Cassimere PANTS, and
Children’s SUITS, at low prices.
STAB SHEETS FOREVER.
Deported Yesterday.
Steamer Katie, Gibson, Augusta—Lawton, Hart
& Co. ^
Steamer City Point, Scott, Charleston—Brain-
ard Jb ‘Robertson.
Just received, 25 dozen STAR SHIRTS, very
neat and cheap.
Measures taken, and Shirts made to order.
No. 130 Broughton Street.
GEORGE S. NICHOLS.
feblO-Tn,Sa,2
ALMANACS.
J^ESUE’S Illustrated ALMANAC, for 1874;
New York World
New York Tribune
Leslie's Comic
Josh Billings’
Various kinds of German ALMANACS, for 1874.
For sale at
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
Boll street and Bay lane, down stairs.
feblS-tf
MORE NEW STYLES
OF
HATS!
At "No. 137 Congress Street.
Forest City, Gem, Republic, Salvina
Wave, Norman Empire, Ac., at the
HAT EMPORIUM
OF
Brown, the Hatter
fei>12-tf • .1
YALENTIffES.
T HE undersigned
varied Stooc of
has now open a large and
VTAJLiENTTISrES,
Comprising Sentimental, Fancy and Comic Val
entines. Also, Valentine . uidkJEatwfl
Sachets. Ac., Ac., Ac.
ESTUX’S NEWS DEPOT,
Bull Street and Bay Lane, r
Board at Isle of Hope.
k FEW COUPLES **" ‘
private family at
pleasantly located, and ‘the fare
market affords. This is a very de
tunity for Northerners spending the winter South.
The Isle of Hope is thirty minutes by rail from
Savannah. Address J. H. DEUS,
febl2-2w Savannah, Georgia.
v r
A CARD.
M 1
Y engagement with the Equitable Life As-
. surance Company having terminated by its
withdrawal from this District/! have accepted the
General Agency of the SOUTHERN LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, for Southern Georeia.
I would solicit from
feb7-lw
LAW CARD.
Passengers.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka.
W m Crain, J McKenna, D Simons, J S Hubbard,
Mrs Dubois, Mrs Wortsman, R P McCants, R B
Pahner, Mr Bridges, L Booties, Mrs Hopkins,
rpHE undersigned has removed Us Ol&ce to
Consignees.
from
W Allen, C W Anderson & Co. N B Brown, O
Butler & Co, Blitch & M. Bernhard & K, Clagbom
& C, J M Cooper & Co, Classon & Co, Cooper &
McA, J Cohen, T J Dunbar &, Co, FretweU A N,
Elorida steamers, S Guckenheimer, Chas Green,
Son & Co„ J E Gandry, Helmker, T Henderson,
w R Haltiwanger, H Ilalligan, C V Hutchins, G M
Heidt & Co, Holcombe, If & Co, S G Haynes &
Bro, J Hogan & Co, M Krause, J LJppman & Bro,
Jbo Lyons, Ludden & B, RGLay, P M Myreli,
J A Mercier & Co, H T Minor & Co, Wm McFali,
H Meyers & Bro, J A Mayer, J B Remion, Mrs T
A^c^’jAmEflt&a, Thompson A W. Tries! A H,
Upper Steam Rice Mill, T West. Weslow A Co,
Morell &M, C R R Agt, A & G K R Agt,Bolshaw
& S, Bell, S & Co. P w Cornwell, W Camming &
<To, Criiwforfl Jfc L, A Freidenberg & Co, Gomm&
L. D B Hall, Wm Hone. Herbert & W, J E Uer-
nandez, Mrs. J E Johnston, Lawton^H^&^Cg^A
E D Smythe’j Sufliran, P T^^yfEA^ MB
(WgUjm^^eiB^AC^Wee.s SMC^'T West.^
A M, A J Miller A Co, Alexander A B, Bell, S A
Co, Bralnard A K, Tries! A H, W C Mathews, H
" W Anderson A Co, C A Biinkampcn,
m A Bro, M Y HenderaonTH
Hone, O J Simmons,Clazhom
jfcCj Champion A_F t Inthrog_ACo, A AG It K,
*\V G Banal; Jas McDonald, M Homes, WeedsA C,
M McCling. Inman, 8 A Co, Wiliams C, Wm H
Sop*
ETA Co^Fjannagan, A & Co, Groover, S & Co,
JrtBLathrapACo, JW Walker, Moffat & T*
MILler & Co,- A S Hartndge, D L Koberts & Co.
CO. CC
SCO, L J Guilmartin & Co, Lawton, H &
Per Atlantic and, Gulf Fc
For’dg AgtJWft HP Bickford, McDoi
B. J Oliver, Btean & S, T Tanner, G G
Comm & L, Mrs E J Thomas, W & R Mclntire,
McDonough, Collins A Co, Kirksey A S, Dnnean
A J, TIson A G, J W Anderson’s Sous, J L Vnia-
longa, Miller A Co, Bnoop, H A Co, Farley, P A
Co, Order, S&rrAHuan,L J Guilmartin A Co,
Groover, S S’Co. H 51 ever A Co. J F Brown A
C C Hardwick, I> L. Roberts A Co,
shipments
Uloe,
.Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. Ac—
HMneWA Bros SB vmakmga, A A G HE Agt,
0 YDancy.Dmam A J^LBarara»eCo|dingAT.
In’s Sons, W M Daridson, H Barnett,
Lawton, H A Co, Tion A G, S Guckenheimer, C
fc S Leiilic, Weeds A C, Gomm A L, X Y steamer:
' ' Charleston Kaiiroad. Feb 73-
'alker, Inman, S A Co,
A C, J L Villalonga.
iOIt SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE
.-rapping paper, at Fifty Cents per hzn-
may27tf ,pl1 * MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
Savannah, where those desiring his prqfept)
sional services will please address him. ^ '
Wm practice in the coontks of Chatham, Rich
mond, Burke and Washington.
Office, 93 Bay street, rear room. *
febll-lw* W. W, MONTGOMERY.
Males and Horses.
YlfTE have a foil supply of all kinds of
W MULES and HORSES,
some extra heavy timber Mule*.
Prices low for Cash or approved city accept
ances. HENDRICK & DARN ALL.
feb!2-tf T
Manure. tj
A LARGE AMOUNT of STABLE MANURF
for sale. Call at
feblS-S
HENDRICK A DARNALL’S
Kentucky Stables, Weat Broad Street.
SOUTH GEORGIA
WINES,
F ROM the Delaware, Concord, and Hartford
Grapes, from the PINEY WOODS VINE-
Grapes, from the
Y«»H»h»Hn ««1> MWarWMraOt
M. Davidson, Gomm A Lefitcr, and A. Goebel.
deell-S.W.4m
JOHN STARK,
A. BON AUD,. * | I
DANCING ACADEMY,
r&MKltSper
tour lessons.
Tuition Days, Tuesday, Thursday
at 4 p. m., for
Lime.
L ime for fertilizing.
200 barrels, for sale Ioi.
feblS-3 RICHARDSON & 1
Notice in Bankruptcy.
•J-JISTRICT COURT f (rf the United
Thfarfs to give noUcetiutlbave been appointen
Assignee of the estate of Henry Woke, of thu
county of Monroe, of said District, who haa been
adjm'ged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by
the District Court of said District.
W. H. HEAD, Assignee.
December 29th. 1873,jac!7-Sa3w
Bricks.
k I i JxT. *T.
3TTHAK
1 3 AAA EASTERN HARD BRICKS,
lO,UU0 _ fir.
AND BAX MASQUE!
Under the auspices of the
Sav’h Schuetzen Gesellschaft
AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE,
Monday, February 10, 1874.
A dmission to Bai Masque
$3; Reserved Seats in the
Gallery tor visitors, $L Tick
ets tor the Bal Masque to be
had at Schreiner's Book Store
or from members of the Go-
sellschaft. Reserved Seats in
the Gallery can also be pro
cured at Schreiner’s only.
PROCESSION.
The public generally are in vil
to take part in the procession. _
Maskers will meet on the corner of Boll and
Sooth Broad streets, at 1 o’clock p. m., and will
be subject to Grand Marshal’s orders.
The route will be as follows: South Broad street
to East Broad, East Broad to Bay, Bay UfWest
Broad, West Broad to Liberty, Liberty to Drayton,
Drayton to Bryan, Bryan to Jefferson. Jefferson
to Bronghton, Bronghton to Boll, Boll to South
Broad street and dismiss. febt-8
Carnival Supper.
T HE undersigned will be prepared to furnish
the visitors to the GRAND CARNIVAL
BAL MASQUE with Supper, from 10 o’clock p.
m., to 3 o’clock a. m.
Everything will bp arranged in style. Bills of
Fare will be provided, ‘andgreets can order what
they want.
The Wines and Liquors will be provided by Mr.
A. GoebeL CHARLES SCHWARZ.
feb7-lw
Races, Races.
South Carolina Jockey Club.
Charleston, S. C* Feb. 25,26, 27 A 28.
First Day—1st Race, Hurdle Race, 2 miles
over 8 hurdles; 2d Race, miles dash, for 3
year olds; 3d Race, Charleston Hotel Purse, 2
mile heats.
Second Day—1st Race, % mile dash, for 2
year olds; 2d Race, 2 mile dash, for all ages; 8d
Race, 1 mile heats, for all ages.
Third Day—1st Race. Fnee Handicap clash of
\\i miles; 3d Race, dash of one mile, with 100
pounds on each, 3 year olds, 95 pounds; 3d Race,
mile heats, tor 3 year olds.
Fourth Day—Hurdle Handicap, 2 mile over
8 hurdles; 2d Race. Selling Race, mile dash; 3d
Race, Consolation Parse, l mile dash, for beaten
horses; 4th Race, Citizens, sweepstakes, three
mile heats, Parse, $750; $100 entrance, half for-
feit, to dose February 20th, at 9 o’clock, p. m.—
1st. 2d and 3d, money in all Races.
Purses dose the day previous to each Race, at
the Judge’s Stand.
The Northeastern, South Carolina, and Savan
nah and Charleston Railroads, will issue excur
sion tickets, good during the Races, at one fare
the round trip.
THE PRIVILEGES, and Booth Stands will be
disposed of on SATURDAY, February 14th. at
auction or otherwise, on the Track, at 3 o’clock
p. m.
Sealed Proposals, addressed to the Secretary,
Charleston Hotel, wall be considered.
feblO-tf E. P. MILLIKEN, Secretary.
Granff Central Garden J
OPPOSITE MARSHALL HOUSE,
EVERY NIGHT
WITH A
First-class.Variety Company.
Admission 25 cents.
Hie finest Ales, Wines. Liquors and Segars
served to patrons without leaving their e
r seats.
®0
TO RENT.
S EVERAL BRICK HOUSES on Bolton and
Waldbarg streets, with modern improve
ments, will be rented low for the balance of the
year.
A fine FARM, on the Isle of Heme, containing
132 acres of Land, with good Dwelling, out-bnild-
ings, &c. Also, a fine Orchard of Pears, Peaches,
Plums, Grapes, &c. Apply to
F. GRIMBALL,
jan31-Sa,W,<J* New Houston Street.
FOR RENT,
T HE PARSONAGE attached to St. Stephen’s
Chapel. The building has been pat In com
plete repair. Apply to W. H. BAKER.
rtbtlTtf i : Superintendent Public Schools.
FURNISHED HOUSE.
rpO RENT, a LARGE BRICK HOUSE, fliiely
X famished throazhoat, situated on Perry st.
(No. 189) between Bull and Whitaker sts. Apply
upon the premises, or at this office. fcb5-tf
TO RENT,
A N OFFICE and CELLAR, in a desirable
21 business location. Apply to
a. m. r
febS-tf
. HAPPOLDT,
139 Bay street.
-pLEAi
i witt
ROOMS TO RENT.
BANT and comfortable Rooms, with or
without Board, can be had on Harris street,
two doors west of Abercom. References given
and required. Enquire at this office.
fox Me.
Eastern Steam Saw Mill
OFFERS FOR SAXE
LARGE quantity of BOARDS, suitable for
PLANK and SCANTLING, of various sizes.
An assortment <>f Planed Pine and Poplar
BOARDS. -
One ENGINE, nearly new, and complete, with
20 fry 14 inch cylinder, 10 feetpnfley, one pniley 7
feet 21 inch face, 7 inch bore.
’a son.
Steam Engine for Sale.
TT'OH SALE CHEAP, A STEAM ENGINE,
-T 6-horse PQwenr without bpDer. flt has been
IrtfcttUatRottis.
Internation’I Exhibition
1876.
rpO Contractors, Bonders, Lumber Merchants
X and others whom it may concern:
Hie United States Centennial Board of Finance
erection of the main
30 acres, in Fair-
mount Park, 1
1 "" "QS»* the same may be
f 9th, 7874, at the office
t Finance, No. 904 Wal-
and sealed bids; In con-
rations, will be received
_ _ the building up to noon
on February 23d, 1874, stthe^ame place.
Information as to the nature aitd extent of the
— obtained at the office of the
.Jars. Vanx fc Radford, No. 110
Jic Vrair Vv>sl-
uroaaway, new iotk.
JOHN WELSH, President.
FREDERICK FBALET, Secretary,
Centennial Board at Finance.
Approved. A. .
urn-/
ORDINARY'S OPrtcK TATXAIXCO.,)
S EALED PROPOSALS forbShliug a Wooden
JAIL in KeldanSe, TatnaR county, in aceord-
vannah, will be received np to the lar of March
next, directed to the undersigned at Reidsrille.
The building to be completed by the 1st October
next. The contract to Is: let to the lowest bidder,
*■-daring into bond for its ndthM performance—
tl»nn*rsi^ed reserving the right to reject ary
c. w.
SMITH, Ordinary,
? practical
50. Dog
Guide, 25. Of
Horee-shoer’s
$pES§
1 Seeker’s
Suitable for paving purposes,
landed from schooner A. E. Chase, from Maine.
For sale by WILDER fc CO.
d.vs-if
* —
jan2l-1m
JESSE HANEY fc CO.,
118 Nassau stn-t, N-V,
“European Sample ami
patch Company. 5 ’
P. R< KEITH & CO.,
Si Beaver Street. New York,