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uppers. the pap er furnished for any
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prO®F‘ ,; •
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’“mpm- »*“* remitt1ns the amonnl
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orders left at the office.
To Advertisers.
v SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
0 f the 51°®™® ^‘ r square; each subse-
..JifiSr’onnsertcd every day). » cent.
^.Xmonts inserted every otter day, twice*
idvertise
a ,<■«*, ch:
larged $1 00 per square for
BCb insert
liberal r
Advertise
, r „t,or»“ rt
made with contract advertisers.
“" rots will have a favorable place
. /inserted, hut no promise< f continuous
* ia -“T , ,,, aparticular place can be given, as
p" 1 "' 1 rsinust have equal opportunities.
S I1 advent • —
The Morning Xews lias the largest
. ' and mail circulation of any paper
published in Savannah.
The Crops,
Ve would request our planting^ and
t Ue friends in tlie interior to fum-
“f U -vith anv information in regard to
!l crop prospects for the coining year
Information concerning cotton, com and
ther products will be of mutual benefit.
: lbi ‘ connection we would state that
*“ news of importance transpiring in
2 various counties of this State and
Florida (when accompanied by a responsi-
|0 “ will find a place in our
hie name;
columns.
Affairs in Georgia.
The Sandersville Herald alludes to
Judge Janies S. Hook as one of the com-
ill" Dlt'N.
I ncgr0 child was fatally burned in Pu-
jo.ia county recently.
\ whole family of rats were found in a
. bag of cotton recently shipped from
Houston county to Savannah,
The Lumpkin Independent has entered
npou its third year. It is a right lively
infant.
Mr. J. It. Christian lias retired from the
Thomasville Time, leaving Captain John
Triplett in charge. The Times thus far
appeals to have been a very successful
venture, ami we wish it continued success.
The Methodist (Conference of the Sa
vannah District will assemble in Savannah
in May.
Tin.- dwelling-house of Mrs. Lou Al-
niiud was destroyed by lire near Elber-
t.m last Wednesday evening. An old
11( „ m) woman, who was blind, perished
iu the flames. '
Some malicious villain endeavored to
break into the jail at Elberton the other
night.
Charles Collins, a bloody-minded col
ored youth, shot and killed a negro named
Henry blue in Darien on the 14th. Blue
is the brother of the colored Representa
tive from Glynn county.
Darien is crowing over the fact that
several merchants from Savannah and
Riiubridge have leased stores iu that
town.
The house of Mr. Alexander Smith, of
Tiiomasville, was robbed by burglars re
cently.
The Thomasville .Times has entered
npon its second volume, and is in a very
healthy condition.
Thieves in ltuckersville, Elbert county,
steal the I.ed-clothes off of beds while
]>eoj>le are sleeping on them.
Mrs. Martha J. l»aile\ r , Principal of the
Primary Department iu Young Female
Allege at Thomasville, died on Tuesday.
The planters of Wilkes will farm this
year on the system of common sense.
Eight thousand nine hundred and iifty
helsof seed oats have been sold in
Washington alone.
The store of Mr. James Lachen, of
Ihirieu. was recently robbed of two hun-
ired and Iifty dollars in broad daylight.
Dr. Andrews, of the Washington Ga-
'•ittt, laments the existence of swindling
lotteries on the public streets of that
town, and freely admits that a quiet
iittle game of faro would be far more
preferable.
Mrs. Slay, of Elbert county, was as
saulted by a negro on the night of tlie
11th and severely beaten. A negro has
keen arrested on suspicion.
The dwelling-house of Mr. Joshua
Crane, an old citizen of* Wilkes county,
Tas destroyed by fire on the Kith. The
fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin,
f The two negro women who poisoned a
colored, sister in Elberton some time ago
jaTe tried, convicted and sentenced
to be hung on the lirst of May.
A young German, serving in a company
pt Federal troops now on duty in Atlanta,
-as recently fallen heir to a large estate
oa Frankfort-on-the-Alain.
A colored news agent on the South-
*i*tem Railroad gives an orange to every
taan that buys an .Atlanta paper.
■The wheat prospect in Northern Geor-
is more than usually promising.
Hu- colored people of Macon celebrated
!U " birthday of Lincoln again on Wednes-
%• This is the third time since last
October.
Learning that a horse-tamer smothered
u bor.se to death iu Bartow county the
°‘h ,, r day, a Cartersville editor rises to
^ *bat he could tame a horse that way.
This is
merely the mad pride of intel-
--ctuality. We venture to assert that no
f ; Cl1 original plan would have crossed
editor’s brain.
-veral droves of wild turkeys are
‘ Jvvsing around Dahlonega.
| Lr. Stephen D. Renfrow seriously shot
* l " H. It. ltickerson in Fayette counly
T -utly with a rifle.
i little
shooting scrape between two
meu occurred at Barnett on the
Ir by II. Scott, an old citizen of
lw county, is dead.
. Eatouton Messenger lias failed to
'' 1,1 au appearance recently.
' i a il at Perry is said to be so frail
I • a prisoner would scorn to escape by
F • door, even if it was wide open. The
" n authorities ought to have it pa
ired.
n.A® 5 ’ 1 n amed Lawson married n Miss
Ld 1 ilarris iu For sytb county recently,
, r ei h * H the most amorous manner,
V ''"‘ 1 a horse and buggy belonging
father-in.law.
ir» 0, l S ' nimou3 ’ °f Norcross, has been
|.li,. e /' fl0IU ^ lc Baptist church iu that
listl ' eCause believes in the previous
IRe a ^ u * ure condition subse-
rid’ ^* c ^ ouu datiou of the world.
Hie i Ccau “ e he also refuses to believe iu
’ ?***« Predestination.
iWa '’ 1 *oil, ill Cobb county, is dwindling
w My Ul ^ 'eduence of a land mo-
Til fr
e reshot has done considerable dam-
^ Jefferson county.
Re-swapping has been reduced to a
‘ e °rtm Gainesville.
PPrentice in the office of the Lonis-
««» and Farmer has eloped. His
eu na,D e is Grubbs.
Van Estes, of the Gainesville Eagle,
* doesn't want office of any kind,
As
CoL
f f H'l Iff
‘ &
L H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1874.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Piiswnanfr $.
MILLIONS ~OF .CftES
RICH FARMIY LMDS
IN NEBRAS;
NOW FOR SALE YE:
CHEAP.
Ten Years Credit—Interest V..‘f Six per cent.
Descriptive Pamphlets, witli ctional Maps,
more, he is opposed to the project of
standing Ben Hill in the Ninth District
Toccoa City has two or three hundred
inhabitants, and is only eight months old.
Haight is now organizing the “Great
Southern Circus and Menagerie” at New-
nan.
Everybody is suing his neighbor in
Atlanta.
Messrs. Grant, Alexander & Co.
Thursday attached a train of cars belong
ing to the Air-Line Road.
Mr. James A. Gray, of Augusta, is tak
ing steps to build another cotton factory.
The Covington Enterprise denies the
report that a well-known citizen of that
town was caught in a steel-trap while
stealing potatoes from a neighbor.
More com will be planted in Newton
county this season than for four years
previoue.
A prominent business in an of Augusta
will endeavor to raise one million of dol
lars for the purpose of building a large
cotton factory in thaf city.
Messrs. Brewster & Heath have begun
the publication of a new paper in Gar-
tersville called the Sentinel. It is a pat
ent outside. *
Col. Wigley, of Norcross, prints a card
to the following effect: “ The report
having gone out that I said the man who
killed my dog I would kill him, is false.”
—TO—
THE MORNING NEWS.
Noon Telegrams.
ENGLISH NEWS AND NOTES.
DISASTROUS RISE OF THE RIVER
THAMES.
Suppressing the Temperance Crnsade
in Ohio.
[he i
HOW A YANKEE CAPTAIN CAUSED
THE OEAT1I OF TWO CUBANS.
ENGLISH NOTES.
London, March 21.—Wolseley has dis
embarked. There was an immense crowd
present.
The extraordinary tide in the Thames
has caused much damage along the banks.
The sewers burst, and the floors of many
houses were forced up. Several children
and a number of horses are drowned.
Business on the wharves is suspended.
The fires at Woolwich arsenal are ex
tinguished.
Another rise is apprehended to-day,
and temporary embankments are being
erected.
SUPPItESSING THE TEMPEKANCE WOMEN.
Cleveland, March 21.—The Mayor has
issued a proclamation against disorderly
assemblages. It will be at their own peril
if they attempt to molest the orderly ex
ercise of lawful rights, whether in the
streets or elsewhere. It is impossible to
say what course the ladies will pursue, as
the proclamation applies to them equally
as much as to the crowds who followed
them iu their rounds.
RAILROAD NOTES.
New York, March 21.—The laborers of
the Erie Railway, at the Long Dock, have
struck, and freight is accumulating.
The New York Central, Pennsylvania
Central and Erie Railway Companies
have advanced the prices of tickets to
all Western points, and the old rates
again rule.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, March 21.—The Wa-
chusset, with Commodores Parker and
Rogers, is below, and all are well.
Rail was refused in the case of the
Gi ant parish prisoners, though a majority
of the jury were for acquittal.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
St. Louis, March 21.—The machine
shops of the Atlantic and Pacific Railway
Company are burned. Valuable patterns
are destroyed, and three locomotives
badly damaged The loss is estimated
at $100,000.
TIIE SPANISH BUTCHERS.
New York, March 21.—Two of the
stowaways taken back to Havana by Cap
tain Deaker, of the American steamship
New York, were garroted, and the third
imprisoned in Moro Castle.
ASSASSINATION.
Cincinnati, March 21. — E. Biples,
banker and agent of European steamships,
was fatally shot at his residence last
night. Tho assassin is unknown.
ACCIDBNT IN A MINE.
Pottsvtlle, March 21.—A mine car
rope broke while descending a slope and
three were killed and seven hurt.
FROM BOSTON.
Boston, March 21.—ilie Democratic
caucus nominated B. R. Curtis, vice Sum-
Another “Wonderful” Girl.—For
sometime past a youDg girl has created
something of a sensation, and has at
tracted large audiences to the United
Brethren Church, where a protracted
meeting has been going on for some
weeks. During the service she would go
into .what seemed to be a trance, and she
would go through the most agonizing con
tortions, at times, apparently insensible.
It was claimed for her that this was the
Lord’s doings, and that while in this state
she saw visions, received revelations, etc.
During one of these trances a physician
made a partial examination of her, and
advised that she be removed from the in
fluence of these meetings, for the reason
that it would, sooner or later, have an in
jurious effect upon her, both mentally
and physically. For this he was de
nounced from the pulpit of the church.
A few days after this the girl called on
a family of her acquaintance, for the
purpose of praying for them, and soon
went into a i ranee. A highly respected
physician was called in to see what
ailed the girl. She was on the bed, and
was writhing about, her head and feet
drawn back and her spine curved inward.
The doctor attempted to find out if
there was a contraction of some of the
muscles, but tho girl would immediately
turu in such a way as to prevent the ex
amination. He then attempted to open
the eyes, hut she wonld wink and flinch,
and close her eyes all the tighter, show
ing that she had not only consciousness,
hut sensibility and the control of her
muscular system, that she knew what was
going on and could do as she pleased. At
least this is the conclusion that the doctor
came to. And now he and the gentleman
at whoso house the girl became entranced
are also censured by some of those who
claim to believe that she is not a humbug.
— Walla Walla {N. T.) Union.
Touching.—Rev. Byron Sunderland,
the sensational Chaplain of the United
States Senate, thus petitioned the higher
powers for the safe transportation of Mr.
Sumner’s remains:
We beseech Thee in Thy kind provi
dence, let all the arrangements for his
obsequies be fittingly made among that
noble but now stricken people who await
the arrival of the funeral train by the old
Cradle of Liberty. .
The obsequies were all right, but the
remains became so horribly changed that
the Boston people were not permitted to
gaze upon them. Vanity of vanities!—
Constitutionalist.
The Emperor of Rusia’s brother sent a
casket of diamonds from the Caucasus as
a wedding present to his niece, but when
it arrived at St. Petersburg it was fonnd
THE ANCIENT CITY.
Nates In and Aronnd St. Angnatine.
[Special Correspondence of the Morning News.]
St. Augustine, Fla.,>
March 16, 1874. j
There are associations, perhaps, in the
life of everyone inseperably connected
with the senses, through which scenes
and incidents long passed away are pre
sented once more to the mind. Such i
the case with regard to this old town and
myself. In all my wanderings about the
world, wherever I have been, and under
whatever circumstances, the delightful
perfume of orange blossoms, the impas
sioned tones of a guitar, or the graceful
movements of some blaek-haired creature
in whose lustrous eyes the stars are mir
rored, has brought back to me visions of
old Augustine in days long gone by. As
I entered once more, a weary, dust-
covered traveler, the little Plaza de la
Constitucion, with its monument and
the gray, venerable cathedral on the
further side, the ancient bells were toll
ing, while a long funeral procession slowly
wound out of the church, and as we
paused to view the scene, thronging mem
ories came crowding thick and fast npon
us. My . life has been a varied
and checkered one, and I have witnessed
many scenes, but none that more forcibly
impressed me than this. Nearjy thirty
years have elapsed since I played upon this
square of green sward, a careless school
boy—the school house in the same en
closure and under the shadow of the walls
of this, perhaps, the oldest sanctuary in
the United States. You will pardon me
then, Mr. Editor, if I do not write about
this as other places,
“For Buell scenes have power to soften
The feverish pulse of care,
And comes like the benediction
That follows after prayer.”
The little monument, and the cathedral
With its dark, weather-beaten walls, sur
mounted by the same old belfry contain
ing the same ancient bells, is just as it
used to be; but alas 1 completely over
topping it, and within a few yards of the
sacred edifice, is reared ihe lofty front of
one of those modem hotels, with its long
piazzas crowded with strangers from the
distant North and West.
After a Sunday’s ramble, in which I
succeeded in locating a few well
remembered spots, renewing some
long severed acquaintances, I found
that what has been written so much
lately is bqt too true. The ancient city
is fast falling into the hands of Northern
ers. The old fort, tho cathedral, and the
delightful sea wall, as well as the narrow-
streets, remain the same; but seated hack
amid the orange trees is seen many a
costly mansion and the gleam of marble
statues, while many of the quaint old
coquina buildings are replaced by modem
residences and huge hotels.
Never before has St. Augustine been so
crowded as now. There are four large
hotels, besides boarding houses innume
rable, capable of accommodating several
hundred guests, yet they are all crammed
to their utmost capacity, and, in fact, the
visitors are supplied with rooms at many
private houses. Your correspondent,with
a Savannah gentleman, is occupying one
bed in a room about eight by ten, in a
house situated on Spanish street, in the
midst of what used to be a Minorcan
town. The sea wall, from the barracks
to the fort, is alive with fashionably
dressed ladies and gentlemen, and you
meet them in every place and on every
street.
On St. Hypolita street is a small one
story house, made partly of coquina and
shells, that was pointed out to us by an
old gentleman, a native of the place, and
with whom we were acquainted. This
house is thought to be the oldest iu St.
Augustine, perhaps over three hundred
years. It is in a dilapidated condition,
and will soon pass away. The “North
Gate,” with its crumbling pillars, looks
not a day older than when we saw them
last. Old San ^Marcus, close by, its
towers sharply cast against the clear, blue
sky, still sits watching the sea, as if ex
pecting the ships of Britain, as of yore.
One almost looks to see the proud em
blem of Spain floating from the battle
ments as it flaunted defiance to the
French and British fleets more than a
century ago. Over the wide doorway,
and beneath the Royal escutcheon of
Spain, is an inscription in Spanish, and
the figures 17i)G, the date of the comple
tion of the work, which was over a hun
dred years in building. The fort has
changed hands many times since then
and bears the signs of shot marks in several
places, especially on the sea front. A few
guns are mounted on the battery, more
for display than anything else, we suppose.
As the carriages are falling to pices, and
the garrison of the Fort consists of one
retired veteran. Sergeant Maguire, who
hIiows visitors around, and to whom, for
further particulars, we refer strangers.
We would like to’ correct some slight
errors that have gone out, similar to those
relative to the finding of skeletons in iron
cages, Ac. Some writer states that Osce
ola, the Seminole Chief, was confined in
one of the dungeons. This is a mistake.
Dr. Weedon (one of whose sons informed
the writer of this) was attending physi
cian at the Fort when Osceola was brought
in a prisoner. The Chief was quite sick
with the measles, and came very near dy
ing. He was not confined at all, but al
lowed the privilege of the Fort. There
were quite a number of Seminoles in the
Fort at the same time, of whom twenty-
one, including Wild Cat, made their es
cape. We were told this last by an old
and reliable citizen who was on duty at
the Fort at the time. They were subse
quently captured and brought back. Os
ceola’s sickness prevented his escape with
the others.
The sea wall, built by the United States
Government at considerable expense, was
commenced in 1835 and completed in
1842. It extends from the Fort to the
Barracks, nearly a mile, and besides being
a great protection to the town, is a de
lightful promenade. When a boy, the
writer, while carelessly walking on it,
watching some little girls at play, walked
off on the water side, and was only saved
from drowning by the efforts of an old
negro. It was his first lesson, but I
fear he never profited by it. The Bar
racks at the southern end of the town
consists of several large buildings, and is
at present garrisoned, by two companies
of artillery under the command of Major
Hamilton. Near them is the Soldier’s
Cemetery, in which under three canonical
mounds, are deposited the remains of
Major Dade and one hundred and seven
of his unfortunate command. Near by is
the soldier’s monument, on the north side
of which is inscribed the following:
“Sacred to the Memoiy
of the
Officers and. Soldiers
- Killed in Battle
And Died on Service
During the Florida war.”
There are inscriptions on the three
sides; we add only that on the south,
which is as follows:
‘A minute record of all the officers
who perished and are here or elsewhere
deposited, as also a portion of the soldiers
has been prepared and placed in the of
fice of the Adjutant of the Post, where it
is hoped it will be-carefully and perpetu
ally preserved.” There are other tombs
of officers around under the heavily laden
orange trees. On SL George street, near
the Presbyterian Church, is another
monument of a more recent date, erected
in memory of the brave of Old Augustine,
resting upon a pedestal of the same ma-
a r_i c-Tioff. nf pnnninn flnnlrfiil
rears its graceful and lofty spire. This is
the tallest light on the coast.
St. Augustine is the headquarters, so to
speak, for the manufacture of palmetto
work, which is carried on quite exten
sively, and to great perfection. There
are many shops in which articles manu
factured of Hie palmetto, as well as
Florida curiosities, such as ornamented
alligator teeth, sea beans, and curious
little Agues, sculptured from the native
coquina rock, are to be found. The
streets are generally about the width of
Bay or Broughton Street Lanes in Sa
vannah—some of them not so wide.
The Catholic customs are still kept up.
At certain seasons’maskers promenade the
streets or visit the houses around the
neighborhood. They were the terror of.
our childish days. The “Poso,” where
the boys were wont to bathe, is still used
for the same purpose, and the shop-
keepers still give their bonus of “cuntra”
to the little ones who buy from them, as
in days past.
The Mantanzas river was white with
the sails of pleasure yachts the evening
before we left, while the artillery band
from the barracks discoursed sweetly
from the stand in the little plaza, which,
with the sea wall, was thronged with gay
promenaders.
Taken all together, we think St. Au
gustine-the pleasantest place in Florida,
and for the tourist, after visiting Florida
not to see it, with its hoary relics, is, as
the guide books say, like visiting Italy
and not seeing Rome. We would espe
cially recommend it to Southerners who
have the time and means to visit Northern
watering places in the summer. By tak
ing a short trip to Jacksonville and up
the beautiful St. John’s, and spending a
few days in this delightful old town at
this season, we can assure them that they
will be amply repaid, and have the conso
lation besides of feeling that they have
spent their money at home.
We cannot close without saying some
thing about the ffjpcoi and St. Augustine
Railroad. It is certainly the best paying
institution extant. There were some sixty
passengers in the’tjro cars with us, the
same carshaving carried out the same num
ber. The fare is two dollars each way, hence
the amount taken in was $240. Pretty
good for one day. But this is not all.
The road is but fifteen miles, which dis
tance is made in three hours, to the stage
stand, n mile from the city. Fifty cents is
charged for this and twenty-five cents for
baggage. Thirf is only a moderate esli-
mate, we are informed, and still this im
position is practiced in spite of all that
has been written.
A meeting of the citizens is to he held
here in a day or two, the object of which
is to consult with some capitalists and
railroad men with a view to build the
road to Jacksonville, a consummation de
voutly hoped for. Then the old place
jvill become a second Newport.
Clinch.
[From Habersham & <lo.’s Baltimore Circular.]
PROSPECTS FOR RICE.
.Barker Is Alfecterl by ‘the
Famine in Bengal.
terial Is a broken shaft of coquina, flanked
on two sides by marble crosses. On
tinngj the top one with the simple ex
pression, “OurDead,” the centre contains
he following, “In Memorium.”
“Our loved ones who gave up their
lives in the service of the Confederate
States.” On two larger tablets below are
the names of forty-four heroes, among
which I noticed some whom I knew
long ago. On Anastasia Island, imme
diately opposite the city,. the new light
bouse, one hundred and sixty foot Jjigb;
It is now some two months since we
have been advising you to buy rice. It
matters not whether you buy Rangoon,
Patna, or Carolina rice, we believe the
result must be the same. i. e., you will
make money by it. Why ? Because for
two months or more we have seen from
the telegraphic news from Calcutta that
the present state of things, as they exist
in India to-day, were of inevitable occur
rence, and that occurring, they must
necessarily result in large and continued
purchases of rice by the richest govern
ment in the world, not for speculation
but for actual/food for more than 40,000,-
000 people, who, having been raised to
eat rice, (as we in this country- have been
raised on meat and bread,) will have
rice” so long as it can be had, after
which they will eat other things, be
cause they cannot get rice. The writer
of this article -has been among those
people more than once and writes from
personal observation, and hopes he will
be excused for speaking so positively ;
but it is true. Now what should natu
rally be the result—as affecting the gro
cery trade of this country, this scarcity
of rice in Bengal ? We believe that it
must keep all rice high for the next
twelve months, and we cannot but ad
vise all who will let us offer an opinion
for their consideration to carry full
stocks. We don’t advise you to buy a large
lot and store it in a damp, warm room, to
hatch weevil by the million—but we do
advise you to stock up heavily at present
prices, and store while the weather is cool
in a dry, cool room, where it will keep
free of weevil through the summer or
longer. And in giving this advice we
put it down as we did when we said, “We
can say now about rice what we pre
viously said about coffee, viz: “We never
saw an article look stronger—it must be
higher and higher for the balance of the
season.’” Of course, being brokers, we
own no rice, nor have we now a cask on
consignment, the prices which it has
been bringing here not encouraging our
friends to ship- We should, therefore,
have to go into the open market to fill
orders, and will go for the cheapest man.
Very handsome Rangoon is bringing 7j
to-day, and choice Patna 8^ to 8$.
More than one million persons are al
ready facing starvation in Bengal. Ben
gal, as is well known, is one of the most
thickly populated countries in the world.
Its capital, Calcutta, is one of the largest
cities in the world—population near half
a million. The rice harvest is the great
harvest of the country, and the present
famine is owing to the failure of the 1873
crop. The same absence of rain which
produced this failure, is said to have in
terfered with the planting of the crops
for 1874; and when we are told that from
ten to twelve million of people must be
fed by the government in consequence
of the 1873 failure,^who shall limit the num
ber to be fed with the failure of the 1874
crops added ? To us the rice future seems
obvious. Moreover, last year Rangoon and
Patna came here in large quantities to
compete with Carolina. This year it is
being bought up largely for re-export
again. The Louisiana crop, which at
least one interested dealer bias held up as
enormous, has all melted away with the
exception of about 25,000 barrels, while
as many casks are all that remain of the
Carolina crop—say the bulk of 35,000
casks domestic rice to supply the demand
of the next seven months. We really can
not see what is to prevent good sound
Carolina rice advancing steadily to ton
cents before the next-crop shall be availa
ble—say in October. We consequently
feel safe in advising the flinty redish, or
flinty watery styles, of rice—the same be
ing known to remain free from weevil
.than the very white and softer grain.
and more than a hundred others were the
nuclei of cydopean fires that rivalled
many on the shores of the Mediterranean.
Humboldt has recorded the almost incon
ceivable upheaval in Mexico, in 1759,
when, on the night of September 29, be
tween the setting and the rising- of the
sun, the volcanic cone of Jorullo rose in
fiery splendor sixteen hundred and eighty-
three feet above the plain. In the middle
of August, 1868, when the Pacific’ Ocean
came rushing into the port of Valparaiso,
many of us remember how its shock, re
sponsive to the deep upheavals of the
Pacific coast, spread terror and dismay in
the streets of San Francisco.
At that time the shaking of the earth
extended far inland in California. The
ground opened; jets of water were ejected
from it; many buildings were demolished
and ever since then the inhabitants of the
land of gold have lived in constant uneos-
6iff ffonferts.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
A Masonic Grand Gift Concert
10,000 Prizes to be Given Away,
Amounting to 8350,000) all in Currency.
T HIS enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC
RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK,
VA., tinder authority of the Virginia Legislature,
(act passed March S, 1373,) for the purpose of rais
ing funds to complete the MASONIC TEMPLE,
now in course of erection in Norfolk. There are
no individual benefits to be derived from this un
dertaking—‘tis wholly in the cause of Masonry.
The Concert will positively take place on
Tuesday, the 5th of 3Iay, 1874,
and no further postponement is guaranteed.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $ 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 12,500
One Grand Cash Gift 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift 5,000
Grttfd&ash ~~
250 each 12,500
900 each j 10,000
150 each 15,000
100 each 15,000
50 each 29,500
5 each 45,000
50 Cash Gifts,
50 Cash Gifts,
100 Cash Gifts,
. 150 Cash Gifts,
590 Cash Gifts,
9.000 Cash Gifts,
Grand Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash... ...$250,000
Whole Tickets, $5; Half Tickets. $2.50. Club
Rates—11 Tickets for $50; 22 Tickets for $100.
DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY BOARD.
John L. Roper, President; John B. Corprew,
Treasurer; James Y. Leigh, Walter H. Tavlor,
George S. Oldfield, John A. Kosson, Daniel Hus-
ted, William H. Wales, M. H. Stevens, S. Weil,
John T. Redmond.
His Excellency EX-Govemor Gilbert C. Walker,
Col. Kader Biggs, P. H. P.; John R. McDaniel.
P. G. Commander; J. J. Burroughs, Capt. Samuel
L. Watts, Virginia Legislature; Robt. E. Withers,
G. M. G. II. P. and D. G. C. of G. C.; Col. Tbos.
F. Owens, P. G. M.; John B. Whitehead, Esq.,
Ex-Mayor; Col. W. H. Taylor, State Senator;
James G. Bain, G. C. G. G. C.
Address communications to
HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary
Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va.
N. B..-r-For further paitiulars apply to
JOHN F. HERB,
Masonic Temple, Savanflah, Ga.
febl3-F,M,W2^m
sSHnJichuil.
AU these rockings of the Continent ,
«ir’ ed L°- n 1 ^ e w t tern f! pes ’-^ gSi, eacY,::::::::::::::: i!$!J
concussions which have been transmitted * —
from the West Indian and Atlantic earth
quakes to the Mississippi valley have been
scSrcely perceptible,' ahAmafife KhTliteTe’
or no impression on the popular mind.
The nearest approaches to volcanic action
in the Mississippi vaUey have been the
occasional slight disturbances in the ba
yous and estuaries of the lower Missis
sippi, which have been traced to the
agency of the Mexican Gulf and its un
derlying volcanic furnace. There is no
doubt it is a centre of plutonic force, and
Figuier, the eminent French physicist,
has gone so far as to suppose that its sub
marine furnace partly accounts for the
superheated waters which emerge through
the Florida Pass as the great Atlantic
current.
It is not impossible there may be a con
nection between this volcanic centre and
the foundations of the AUeghany peaks,
from one of which, in Western North
CaroHna, the present eruption is reported.
The AUeghanies form an apparently iso
lated barrier, or rather series of isolated
upheavals, extending from Alabama to
Maine, with a mean altitude of two thou
sand feet. Tho two brothers, the Rog
erses, so eminent as American geologists,
who most fuUy explored them, first point
ed out the extraordinary fact that the]-
have no central axis, but consist of a se
ries of convex and concave flexures, giving
them the appearance of so many colassal
intrenchments. Mt. Mitchell, the loftiest,
and Mt. Washington, the next in altitude,
guard either flank of the series. The !
western slope of the whole range, running j
from the Genesee country of New York to
the Muscle Shoals of the Tennessee river, j
are skirted by a deep underlying lied of j
limestone. This latter fact is significant i
and may give a cine to the origin of the I
volcanic action in North Carolina. If. as ;
Sir Charles Lyell, the highest geological j
authority, asserts, volcanoes are due to i
chemical action in the bowels of the earth, j
and not to an eternal sea of fire, it is not
inconceivable how such chemical action I
culminated in the present fiery disturb- :
ance in North Carolina; hut we anxiously
wait for further intelligence for- the data
from which to draw a satisfactory con
clusion.
A correspondent of the Asheville (N.
C.) Pioneer, writing of the phenomena
that is now terrifying the peoplo in the
neighborhood of Bald Mountain, says:
I was on the mountain on the night of
the 1st instant. The noise seemed to be
under the ground in a small valley be
tween what is called the Round and Stone
Mountains, though I could not exactly de
termine the locality-. Sometimes tho
shocks are very heavy, accompanied by
sounds similar to the detonations of ar
tillery, and the earth is shaken for miles
aronnd. A very perceptible movement js
seen among the trees, when the vibrations
take place, and the houses are sufficiently
jarred to arouse children from their night
ly slumber, when they manifest their
fright by cries and screams.
The sound is more distinctly heard in
the valley than any other place. The
people who live in the vicinity are very
much alarmed, and many of them are
preparing to emigrate. A protracted
meeting is in progress in the immediate
neighborhood, and upwards of forty per
sons have professed religion and joined
the Baptist church—the only denomina
tion iu this section. Prayer meetings
prevail, in which all take au active part,
from the worst sinners to the best and
purest Christians. I attended one of
these meetings and feel safe in saying
that it was the first religious assembly
I ever witnessed where every one
was so deeply interested in the salvation
of the soul. If this noise is followed by
no destructive eruption it will • be a good
thing for these people in a religious point
of view. These subterranean sounds are
not constant but are heard more or less
distinctly every day.
Land can he bought at trifling prices
at this time on the Bald Mountain, but
no one has an inclination to purchase.
As I did not visit the locality for ex
press purpose of writing an elaborate ac
count of this interesting subject, you
must excuse this hasty and indefinite nar
ration of what I witnessed. T. K. D.
Jertiliseris.
FERTILIZER.
UPTON’S AMMONIATED SUPERPHOS
PHATE OF BONE LIME,
M ADE from Bone, Gelatine and Add, and con
tains no mineral phosphate whatever. Pam
phlets with analysis, other information and testi
monials can be had on application to the under
signed.
For sale by
mar20-lm A. MINIS & SON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants
aqekts ror.
Trade
Mark
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE
FormerlvsoldbvN. A.HARDEE, SON & CO.,
and COLQUITT & BAGGS. *
ALSO, AGENTS FOK
Gullett’s Improved Saw Gin
AND
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Corner Bryan and Drayton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
ZSr Liberal advances made on Consignments,
feb!8-tf
It Cannot be
Surpassed
Solomons’
Howland
Compound.
It Makes
Oiie Ton of
FERTILIZER
CURES, AS IF
MAGIC,
Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Pleurisy, Pain and
Soreness m Breast, Difliculty of
Breathing, and will positively cure
CONSUMPTION.
M AJESTIC in conscious power, this Imperial
Remedy sweeps as relenttess doom upon the
enemies of the Throat and Lungs.
Heaven born, it is, while omnipotent to relieve,
simple and harmless. Delicions to take. The
Eartidy Savior to ait afflicted with any disease of
the Lungs. Be wise and usie Globe Flower Syrup.
Don’t take any substitute. Thousands of living,
grave-robbed witnesses-proclaim the wonderful
virtues of Globe Flower Syrup.
For sale by all first-class druggists and chemists.
Price $1 per bottle.
1)11. J. S. PEMBE&T0N, Proprietor,
ATLANTA, GA.
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER & CO.,
feb27-M,W,F,3m Savannah. Ga.
Jfcaut (SttgiBcs ana ^laduuery.
[From the New Y ork World, March IT.]
The Volcanic Outburst in North Caro*
lina.
The electric wires have, perhaps, never
flashed more startling tidings of physical
convulsion than the annonneement of
yesterday evening, that a volcanic erup
tion was imminent in the mountains of
North Carolina. No geologist of the
S resent century has ever ventured, we
elieve, to predict that the Appalachian
chain, at our own doors, would ever again
be disturbed by those throes with winch,
in the so-called prehistoric epoch, they
were supposed to have been convulsed.
The intelligence, as now conveyed tons
reveals a terrestrial disturbance which, so
far as we know, has no parallel on this
Continent during the historic period.
The historic accounts of American vol
canoes are confined to the western coast
of the Continent lying in that belt of fire
which stretches from the Patagonian
and Chilian Andes, through the isth
mian mountains, far away to the
northwestward, along the fog-shrouded
shores of British Columbia. We are
told by Hayden that, in a remote geologic
period, the entire country, drained by
the Yellowstone antr Columbia rivers, was
the scene of volcanic activity as fierce as
that of any portion of the globe, and
that it formed one vast volcano, made up
of a thousand smaller volcanic vents and
fissures, out of which the fluid rock was
hurled in unlimited quantities. We know
that Mounts Doaae, Langford, Stevenson
The Head of a Beautlfui, Young Wo
man Found in the Etvei:.—A special dis
patch from Biddeford, Maine, received
this afternoon, says some boys while play
ing near the bank of the Saco river, about
half a dozen rods below the cataract
bridge, found hedged in among the rocks
a human head. The head was that of a
young woman, the face quite beautiful,
and was so well preserved that it could
not have been in the water more than
forty-eight hours. A cord was tied tightly
aronndthe forehead to which was attached
a brick. The horrified boys notified the
police, who hurried to the spot,' and in a
few moments quite a crowd had collected.
Coroner Gaines declared the face to be
that of a young lady he had seen on the
streets, and several other persons were of
the same opinion. The head was taken
to the city hall for recognition, and it is
estimated that during the afternoon a
thousand persons eagerly sought admis
sion to the hall, among whom were many
ladies. The face is described as that of d
yonng lady of twenty years, dark hair,
teeth well preserved, as are all parts of
the head save a piece of one ear, which is
gone. The head had been chopped off
from the body close " to the chin. The
affair causes great excitement, and all
sorts of theories are broached as to the
cause and nature of the crime which it is
evident has been committed.
[Chicago Times, March 16.
S. W. GLEASON & JO.
St. Julian Street, Savannah, Ga.
I RON FOUNDRY nml MACHINE SHOPS;
Portalit: j:n<l Stationary STEAM ENGINES ;
SAW 3111.1.S; GRIST 3lfLLS,ot all size's, con
stantly on hand, or furnished at eliort notice.
Steam i’ll31PS; Steam GAUGES; GOVERN
ORS; SHAFTING; PULLEYS' r PIPEand FIT
TINGS. Agents for the Utica STEAM ENGINE
COMPANY; “Watertown STEAM ENGINE
COMPANY“Queen ■ of the South” GRIST
MILLS. Iron and Brass CASTINGS of all kinds.
Repaii s to Machinery promptly attended to at
reasonable prices. Circulars * and Price Lists fur
nished upon application. feb!4-tf
Fan Gossip.—We take the following hit
of fan gossip from Madame DemoresFs
What to Wear :
When a lady uses her fan in an outward
movement, that is, away from her in space,
it means that she is married and you must
not hope. The contrary movement, in
ward, from space to the body, means that
she is free. If, however, tins inner move
ment is made by fanning in a downward
direction, it means she is a widow; if in
an upward direction, that she has never
been married. A closed fan, held up
right, means “do as you like.” An open
fan. resting on the breast, means ‘ ‘silence. ”
A closed fan presented to you horizontal
ly, means “an invitation presented by the
small end, indifference.” With one leaf
open, “friendship;” two open leaves,
“sympathy;” three, “love and passion.”
A “talking fan” shonld be composed of
seven leaves, to correspond with the seven
days of the week. The hour you are ex
pected at a rendezvous is represented by
so many taps being made on the leaf
which represents the day. A closed fan
placed on the lips means “don’t tell.” A
circular movement of the fan means “we
are watched.” “When a New Orleans
beauty becomes tired of life she hides
her face behind her fan, and takes no
notice of the day’s doings.”
A Mr.; Goodenongh was Bishop of
London a good while ago. There was a
strong opposition to Parliament and their
acts, and Mr. Goodenongh went one day
to preach to th§ House of Lords. This
service gave rise to the following squib
by the opposition:
Tis wen enough that Goodenongh,
Before the Lords shonld preach;
For sure enough they’re bad enough
He undertakes to teach.
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO STATIONARY &P02TA2LS
STEAM ENGINES,
No. 5 Schroeder Sc
BALTIMORE, MD.
Grist Mills, Leffel’s Turbine Water Wheels,
Wood Working 3Iachinery of all kinds, and Mar
chiniets’ Sundnee. Send for Catalogues.
mhfi-dly
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
Canal St., near Charleston Wharf.
Repairs of all kinds of
MACHINERY.
BLACKSMITH WORK,
In all its Branches, promptly done.
fel>21tf
stores.
Cooking Stoves.
A GREAT VARIETY, for sale at reasonable
prices.
Also, a very large Stock of
Parlor and Office Stoves.
Do not forget that the comfort of a family is a
good Cook Stove, and yon can find it. The
“Southern Home Stove,”
Made by the J. L. Mott Iron Works.
For sale by
CORMACK HOPKXNS,
No. 167 Broughton Street, •
fehll-tf Only Agent in Savannah.
(Carpcutcns a»a guiiacw.
C. S. GAY,
Carpenter and Builder,
33 Tatnall Street,
For $25,
Equal to Any,
And Superior
To Many
Commercial
Fertilizers.
J. SOLOMONS,
140 Bay Street.
M.
mill 2-jan5-3m
GUANO.
P URE PERUVIAN, IMPORTED DIRECT,
and for sale at Government Prices by
mh2-d&w‘2m
1C. G. LAY, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
ALABAMA LIME
As a Fertilizer.
F ACTORS and PLANTERS will find this the
best article for using with Fertilizing C<
pounds. It is pare rock, treshly burned, and
comes in a few hours from the kilns, with no loss
by air slack. For sale at low rates by
JOS. A. ROBERTS & CO.,
mhl7-6 124 Bay street.
E. FRANK COE’S
Bone Superphosphate,
EIGHTH YEAR’S SALES.
Best-Standard Fertilizer Known.
FOR SALE BY
WM. H. STARK & CO.,
Savannah, Georgia,
janl7-M,W,F3m GENE!CAL AGENTS.
PAINTING!
REMOVAL.
T HE continued success in our business for the
last six years, has compelled ns to seek more
icious quarters, and we have secured that line
ire, No. 98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercom streets, where we have, with much cart*
and expense, fitted up one of the finest PAINT,
OIL and GLASS ESTABLISHMENTS in the
country.
We would'respectfully ask from our friends and
the pnblic a continuance of their past favors at
our New Stand.
CXLAS. CLARK.
MURPHY & CLARK,
98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercorn Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGN ASD
Ornain’tal Painters
GILDING, GRAINING,
MARBLING, GLAZING, AND PAPER
HANGING.
faction in the execution of oar work.
We keep always in store a select stock of the
following articles: '
PURE ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and ali other brands of LEADS.
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demar and other VARNISHES put
up in quart, pint and half pint bottles, ready for
use.
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colors.
Doable and single thick French, English and
American GLASS. •
GOLD LEAF. BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIAMONDS.
Machinery OILS, and Axle GREASE.
STEP LADDERS.
Skylight and Builders’ LADDERS.
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in our line
wonld do well to give ns a call before going else
where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executsd with neatness and dispatch;
feb7-tf
Porsos ana Pubs.
Corner of Charlton.
sepS^l
SAVANNAH, GA
GILBERT BUTLER,
MASTER BUILDER,
Carpenter and Contractor,
Corner of Barnard and Perry Streets.
E STIMATES for all kinds of work furnished at
shortest notice. Fitting np Offices and Job
bing promptly attended to.
apStf
Horses and Mules.
TT7E have just received forty head of heavy
V Y timber Mules, from five to eight years oUL
Thirty head of Medium Mules.
Thirty head of Plantation Mares and Horses.
A few extra Saddle Mares and Roadsters.
mar20-tf HENDRICK & DARN ALT.
FAST HORSES i!
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF
Fast Road Horses,
to which l would invite the attention of those who
are in want of good Teams.
J. P. FOX,
Stables, West Broad Street, opposite State.
clec30-tf
THE PIODEER,
A handsome Illustrated Pape*, containing the
Homestead Law, mailed free i all parts of the
world. Address O F. DAVIS,
Land Commissi ter U. P. R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK
A Democratic Weekly. Established 1850. It
oric City.
copies
K, New
$250,000 for $50!
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky,
On Marcli 31st, inst.
60,000 Tickets* 12*000 Gifts,
LIST OF GIFTS. .
One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift 100,0CH)
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 17,500
10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each 150,000
50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 50,000
SO Cash Gifts, 500 each 40,0*0
-IWCJBlTGifts, 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 Gift s, 50 each 550,000“
Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting to $1,500,000
Z3T The Concert and Distribution of Gifts will
positively and unequivocally take place on tlte day
noto fixed, whether all 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, ot
each coupon, $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500.
Send for circular.
The time for the drawing ia near at hand, aiul
persons intending to purchase tickets have no
time to lose.
THO. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Pnblic Library of Kentucky, and Mana
ger Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louis
ville, Ky.
BOYS AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Trained for a Successful Start in Business Life,
taught how to get a Living, Make Money, and be
come Enterprising, Useral Citizens. Eastman
Business College. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., On-the-
HudsoD, the only Institution devoted to this es
pecially. The oldest and only practical Ccimn< r-
cial School, and only one providing situations for
Graduates. Refers to Patrons and Graduates in
nearly every city and town. Applicants enter any
day. Address for particulais and catalogue of
3,000 graduates in business,
H. G. EASTMAN, LL. D.,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
DO YOUR OWN PAINTING
WITH TIIE
Avcrill Chemical Paint!
WHITE
AND ALL TIIE FASHIONABLE SHADES,
OF PROPER CONSISTENCY FOR USE.
Are sold by the gallon at less price than a gallon
of the best Lead and Oil can be mixed, and the
Averill wears longer and is much handsomer.
Beautiful sample cards, with what the owners
of the finest residences say of it, fnruished free
by dealers generally, or by the
AYERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO.,
32 Burling Slip, N. Y.
WOOD’S
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Tlie Best Dollar Monthly.
4a (*»■$ K a day made by canvassing foi
LU plu this Magazine—now in its 14th
volume—with Chromo,
The Yosemite Talley,
14x20 inches, in 17 Oil Colors.
Magazine, 1 year, with Mounted Chromo... .$2 00
Magazine, 1 year, with Unmounted Chromo. 1 SO
Magazine, alone, 1 year 1 00
Examine onr Clubbing and Premium Lists.
Two First-class Periodicals for tlie price
of one. We solicit Experienced Canvassers
and others to send at once for terms and speci
men Magazine. Address
8. E. SHUTES, Publisher,
41 Park Row, N. Y. City, or Newburgh, N. Y.
WANTED!
Coal, Iron and Timber Lands
Favorably located, on or near railroad or water
transportation routes. Address
NICHOLSON St CLARK,
111 Broadway, (Room 16,) New York.
Exterminators
INSECT POWDER
Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Motbs,
J. F. HENRY, CURRAN St CO., N. Y.,
Sole Agents.
FITS I EPILEPSY
Positively Cured. The worst cases, of longest
standing, by using DR. HUBBARD’S CURE. A
bottle sent free-to all addressing J. E. Dlbbi.ee,
Druggist, 814 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
BUY J. 4 P. COATS: BLACK
MORPHINE HABIT
speedily cored by Dr. Beck’s
only known and
SUltE REMEDY.
NO CHARGE
for treatment until cored. Call on or address
DR. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, O.
OPIUM
P s
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections of any person they choose, in
stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can
poi-sess, free, by mail, for 25"cents; together witli
a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
to Ladies, A qneer book. 100,000 sold. Address
T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers* Philadelphia.
mar7-d&w4w
iomiity, &c.
Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co.
H AVING the Sole Agency for the sale of the
above GOODS In Savannah, I beg to call the
attention of Grocers, and the public in gen?ral.
to the following articles, manufactured by tlie
above named Company, from pure Sontherh White
Flint Corn, and warranted to keep for years in
any climate.
“BREAKFAST HOMINY,” in barrels and cases,
of 10 caddies of 50 pounds each.
“SAMP” or COARSE HOMINY, so popular
with Virginians and inttie Northern States.
“CORN FLOUR,” very choice, and wliite as
snow; can be used in connection.
“PEARL MEAL,” with wheat Flour, for all
kinds of Pastry and Bread, children’s lood, blanc- .
mange, &c.
“WHITE CORN MEAL,” in sacks, well adapt
ed for the country trade and ordinary use, being
rior and cheaper than the home-made Meal.
[ILL FEED” or “CHOP,” a superior article
Of food for neat cattle, horses, cows, swine, Ac.,
being cheaper than any other feed, and increasing
the now of milk in cows.
All of which will be sold at manufacturer’s
prices for CASH, fri ight and expenses added, by
J. A. MERCIER,
feb!6-2m No. 166 Bay street. Savannah.
%mtlm and Watc&raatos.
P. D. JORDAN,
135 Congress Street,
TYEALEE in IMPORTED and AMERICAN
1> WATCHES, Fine JEWELRY, Pare SI1 -
VER and SILVER-PLATED WARE, CLOCKS,
GOLD PENS, Ac.
■*“ ‘ ^ eirv caretnHv reoaircd.
SPEC-
mht6-tf
Watches and Jewelry carefnlly repaired.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated Diamond S
TACLES! mhl
Cut This OtBto
M. W. NEUBURGEE,
(Successor to FRED.“GOETl MAN,)
PRACTICAL WATClUrAKKU AMI
JED ELLRj
180 BRYAN STREET,
lETWEEN Barnard and Jefferson streets,
9 Dealer in Swiss and American Gold.and
Silver WATCHES, fine JEWELRY, Silver and
Plated WARE, CUTLERY, &c.
Repairing in all branches done at short notice
mh4-lm