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F rT^iuieoicnt of Temperature.
I..P» r, ‘ li _. March 24, 18T3
.°50
... D*J
57
|(jp.m .. 52
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T **' 61
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«£**“* “'m
'■'0 05* Id.
67
7a. m
2p.m
4:19 p. m W
n>.m ™
lo:44 p. m f-
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day 04
Kaiufall 0 07 in.
W. S. Popple,
Oberver Signal Service, U. S. A.
Our Traveling Agents.
, K . U Gentry is the general
10 .cent for the Mobkino News,
ivehng “b , to receive and receipt
advertising, printing,
ja _ n Bracewell, is the traveling
I ^jof the MoBsmo News in Florida.
o, r n«i«- Me " ( ln ' ,8iflcd '
...fS Lansing is authorized to re-
I Lvertisemenisforthe new Classi-
ti' Easiness Directory, which will ap-
f n the columns of the Mobning News.
authorized to receive and re-
■ .0,, money paid for the same. Mer-
k li Others will find this one of the
L^l ertiseraentsof the day, and the
f , tvlrich a card can be inserted corn-
j Jif to advertisers. Mr. Lansing
fiti on those of our merchants who
jto advertise and soheit a card from
odrx to New Advertisements.
mb Theatre—Mr. John E. Owens,
nights, commencing Monday.
, n ' s paper Masque Ball—Thursday,
:h 2(1.
j. an office ,Boy—Isaac Bell. Jr.,
Landing and for sale by Hrnter &
ague—Quarts, pints and half-pints,
Minis A Son.
| e . a good second-hand Buggy—D.
in ^_pine shipment Bed Spiced Ba-
nas at M. Jacoby’s Fruit Store.
, i c -Clnghoru it Cunningham.
Segare—Olaghorn .t Cunningham,
it City Bowing Club—Meeting this
m' 1 Volunteers — Regimental Drill
is afternoon.
Children’,, Paper Mask Ball.
I On Jhursday evening, 2Cth, a paper
ball, especially for children, under
le auspices of Mad. Louis, will be given
Ill? Masonic Temple. Whilst the ball
Kile open to adults, none but children
Ijjba admitted in mask, and the affair
naises to prove novel and interesting,
tidrts can be procured at Schriener’s
Id at the door on the evening of the
biH See notice.
i Mad. Louis deserves no little credit for
e admirable manner in which the late
iLidnii's fancy masquerade ball was
locducted, aud in this nffair, a novel-
|y ia its way, gives evidence of her
It.trgy and of her interest in the im-
hmement aud pleasure of her pupils.
Ilf ball will be strictly a paper- mask,
Ini as none but children in mask will be
Jdmtted. it may be anticipated that to
111, adult visitors the scenfe will prove pe-
laiiarly attractive. Mad. Louis is an ex-
Twimced teacher, and the care and at-
|entk>n which she bestows upon the chil
li entrusted to her for instruction have
l*a most strikingly exhibited in the ex-
skit style iu which they have acquitted
limseles on several public occasions.
Huntpty
I Hie For A Denier pantomime troupe,
;to accommodate the ladies and
ireu. will give a matinee to-day. The
lets will open at half-past one and the
feomtance will commence at half-post
| The prices will he reduced to fifty
i admission for adults and twenty-
h cents for children under twelve years
Ige. “Humpty Dumpty” will be pre
yed in his entirety, the same as at
fit. The Macon Telegraph, alluding
the matinee iu that city, on the 18th
. remarks: *
[“We have this to say about the mati-
egiven by this company. We know of
Itompany besides this which, gives a
itinee that is equally as good as the
r evening performance. The after-
l-u show* is not ,a patched up thing to
the children, who embrace the op-
huuity to go thither at half rates; but
loubraees everything shown at night,
I lone elaborately and fully as well.”
Fire.
I About qnartor past six o’clock last even-
an alarm of fire was sounded from
Jhion No. 23 Central Railroad Depot,
r department turned out with unusual
ftuptness, and the alarm, coming from
[locality where there is always a large
’" : : '-it of cotton stored, attracted hun-
to the scene. Upon reaching the
t it was- discovered that the roof of
r “°use owned by Lieut Reilly, of
[’Police force, on Harris street, a short
*■'■ ‘ from West Broad, had caught
* from the sparks from the chimney.
I dames were extinguished in a few
r a tes. Damage trifling.
- Sloan Scared.
li special telegram to the News last
ruing states that the contest, for the
It of Morgan RawLs, Democratic Rep-
oatative from the First Congressional
f'tuct of Georgia, closed yesterday
[flung. Andrew* Sloan, the Radical
r was coated by a strict party
r* Col. Itawls was allowed thirty min-
[' to speak and sustained himself and
Pl^ople of hisdistrietin an able speech,
j ’ r °te stood 13.T for Sloan, 74 against.
Untile Lost Might.
I ie magnificent painting of St. Patrick,
| 5 *cription of which has been given in
’ 8tws , was raffled last evening at the
J,®* Mr. Peter Reilly,' corner of
11''-,, t0 ’| an >l Drayton streets. Capt.
v - McGowan throwing 17 (the high-
KL a one throw, won the painting,
“S we understand, he intends do-
s to the Catholic Fair, shortly to be
Ip Bonrdor n cal 111.
| * vigilant inspectors are engaged thin
I' 111 making a * close sanitary inspect
^ °i the different wards oif the city
hir -w direction, of the officers of
|\ ' ,! e Gust that 6ur citizeiis 'wil|;
b cheerfulTy co-operate wit&
I caii 9* HealitH in removing
of any nuisanpes vyhieU may
b into existeijpe dipang the' vnuab
w# * I W'F gt hand, 9
’ - : : 0 v—
g Personal.
I a S the arrivals by the steamship
notice that of Mr. R. P. Paul,
flit - ' ° f Daricn , a gentleman
»* i iu thiK ci ‘y* Mr* Paul is'
• C husiuess in Boston, Mass,
leads t0t ^ aneri to'day to see his old
7 Co»s^fi ave ^ii^man, of the well known
med i, l* ou , se Frank & Eckstein, re-
iwterday from a trip to the North.
4 non Reward,
»«„ asked ’ 10 ,he p rson wh0 wm
mao„™ ven Houec officc > the Cassell
Suer’s
1 r «cIvc D t 1 » < ; 80reen Hott808 - “> Biffl street,
we prompt utenpon. marl9*2w
cord Fine |
hnuxni E. Guerakd,
Matters and Things' Laconically Noted.
“Humpty Dnmpty” draws like a fly-
blister.
Regular meeting of the City Council
to-night
Mayor Anderson presided at the Police
Court yesterday.
The Hibernian Social Club Will shortly
enjoy a Calico Ball.
George B. Pritchard was yesterday ap
pointed a Notary Public.
The Public School pnpils are preparing
for the annual examination next month.
Nothing of interest before the Recorder
yesterday, and collections amounted only
to ten dollars.
The Masonic feature in “Humpty
Dumpty” is irresistible. Every M.m.
should see it.
John E. Owens will play here next
week for four nights. Mr. Arthur, his
agent, is in town.
The Jasper Greens meet to-morrow
night to make arrangements for the first
of May celebration.
The proposed opening of that “Black
Ledger" has stimulated some of the tardy
ones to come to time.
The Republican Blues have appointed
a committee to make arrangements for
the May celebration.
The First Regiment will assemble tlu'«
afternoon, at four o’clock, on South Broad
street, for drill and parade.
Andrew Sloan has been seated in the
House of Representatives in place of
Morgan Rawls, by a of vote 135 to 74.
Overcoats were comfortable again last
night, and the young men who hn<I
donned spring clothes in the morning felt
decidedly out of fix.
Wm. E. Hoyt, Esq., was yesterday ad
mitted to plead and practice in the State
Courts of Georgia upon presentation of
certificate from the Michigan Courts.
There were mysterious rumors afloat
yesterday of an affair of honor, with pis
tols and coffee for two, but we were un
able to ascertain the particulars: the ar
rangements being conducted With the
greatest secrecy.
The Weekly News, in addition to the
usual variety of interesting matter, will
contain the full address of Hon. M. P.
O’Connor, delivered before the assembled
Irish Societies of Savannah on St. Pat
rick’s Day. It will be ready this morn
ing.
A Milesian lady, who has graced the
Recorder’s Court on several occasions,
had a sister arrested for cursing and abus
ing her, but failing to establish the charge,
the Recorder ordered that Bhe be escorted
up for contempt in bringing such a trivial
matter before the tribunal.
DIRECT TRADE.
Charleston Moving to Secure a Line of
Steamers to Liverpool.
Mr. J. Adger Smyth, of Charleston,
acting under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce of that city, is now on a
visit to the interior cities of Georgia for
the purpose of securing the sympathy
and co-operation of the merchants and
business men in establishing a line of
steamers from that-port to Liverpool, and
from all accounts he is meeting with the
most gratifying success. In the mean
time, what is Savannah doing? It is
true that CoL Nelson Tift, of Albany,
some months ago inaugurated a move
ment which, nnder his energetic super
vision, seemed to promise gTeat results
for our city. We say seemed to promise,
for under some mysterious influence, the
project went no farther than certain
glowing and enthusiastic resolutions by
sundry Boards of Trade, and lately the
whole matter seems to have dropped oat
of sight altogether. Whether the
Charleston movement is based upon any
thing more substantial remains to be
seen.
On Monday last* Mr. Smyth addressed
a meeting of the Augusta Exchange,
whereupon the appended resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, An effort is being made by
the Chamber of Commerce of the city of
Charleston and others to establish a line
of steamships between Liverpool and
Charleston, South Carolina, which, in
connection with railroads, will form a
through line between Liverpool and our
city, and aU important points inj the in
terior of the South and West, so as to
facilitate our intercourse with foreign
countries and cheapen the cost of export
ing and importing; be it
Resolved, That as merchants and as cit
izens, in our individual, as well as in our
associated capacity, we will by every
proper means promote the success of this
important movement, when established,
as we deem it of very great importance
to the interest of this and other Southern
cities.
. Resolved, That we appreciate the great
importance of the mission undertaken by
Mr. J. Adger Smytn, the Commissioner
of the Chamber of Commerce of the city
of Charleston,, and. would recommend
him to tho sympathy and encouragement
of our commercial friends in the various
cities of the West' he may visit in the
interest of this great enterprise.
‘ Savannah Bible Society.
In pursuance of a call, published in
the papers, a meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Savannah Bible Society
.was held yesterday morning at the store
of Messrs. Heidt, Jaudon & Co. After
the transaction of routine Tegular busi
ness, on motion Mr. H. L. Schreiner was
elected -an assistant Depositary of the
society.
In accordance with this action it was
determined that the Bibles and Testa-'
ments belonging to the society should be
removed immediately to the book store
of Mr. H. L. Schreiner, and that he be
requested to donate books to the poor on
orders from Mr. Heidt, the Chief De
positary, and that Mr. Heidt be re
quested to make the orders for books
from the American Bible Society.
It was further resolved that an ample
supply of Bibles and Testaments of all
varieties be ordered at once, and that
the Depository of the society, be kept
supplied with all qualities of Bibles and
Testaments, and sold at cost.
A resolution was adopted that the
Secretary be requested to furnish each
pastor of the Protestant churches in the
city with a notice of the removal of the
Depository, to be read to their respective
congregations.
The Pavins of Drayton Street.
The paving of Drayton street, which
was commenced about -ten days ago, is
progressing rapidly, and when completed
will render this thoroughfare the most
desirable of any of. the streets running
north and south! The work is being con
ducted under the personal suvervision of
•Alderman Francis Blair, Chairman of the
Street and Lane Committee, who seems
to take a lively interest in it. The pav
ing is being thoroughly done and in a
short time Drayton street will be one of
the best paved to be found anywhere.
We understand that this improvement
is being made at very moderate expense
to the city, an* 4 such being the case,
would it not be well for-the authorities to
have other rfntilic thoroughfares paved.
Xh'e cobble Ifitone iriaklfis fth excellent
bavemedt,’ and < £s many vessels bring it
heie as btylastj it can be procured'in al
most any Quantity at a slight post.
Yff y?!*®!*!®? 9 of a
Jjook of pqSfflS, heJffflgW* fe «14 lady
pf this city, bearing ftjg title—‘‘Love
Grown? the End, A PastoraU nresentod
by the Saholles of Bingham, in the county
of Notingham, in the year 1632. Written
by John Tatham, gent Printed by L N.
forRiohard Best, and are to be sold at
his shop, neere Grayes-inn e-gate, in Hol-
borne, London.”
Pugilism.
The recent revival of the beastly prize
ring in our city, as illustrated in the- late
inauguration of the practice on Hutchin
son’s Island, bids fair to extend.. The
buffers are now engaged, and a series of
fights may be looked for, (the combat
ants on this occasion choosing neutral
ground in Carolina), daring the coming
week.
Superior Court.
Hon. Wm. Schley, Judge, pieshtlug. J ..
The Court met yc-sterday at 10 a. m. !
PRINTING AND BINDING.
A Word With Our Business Men.
when the following cases were, du.
posedof:
State vs. Fred. Waldburg, negro. Rob
bery. Verdict, guilty,
State vs. George Johnson, negro. Lar
ceny after trust. Plead guilty, and asked
mercy of the Court.
State vb. John Turner, negro, indicted
fot an assault with intent to murder. Ver
dict guilty. S. B. Adams for defendant.
The following additional cases have’
been assigned for trial:
FRIDAY, MARCH 27.
384. State vs. Daniel Cooper, negro,
assault with intent to murder. Owens
for defense.
383. State vs. William Floyd, negro.
Burglary. Groover for defense.
382. State vs. Bob Williams and Joseph
Slater. Bobbery. Reardon for defense.
MONDAY, MARCH 30.
381. State vs. Daniel Curry and Mathew
Jenkins. Assault with intent to murder.
Reardon for defense.
I adopt this method of informing the
business community of Savannah that I
am .prepared to execute all orders for
printing, book binding and blank books
at prices which cannot fail to give satis
faction, when the superior quality of the
wort; is considered.
Wednesday, March 2S, 1874.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship San Jacinto, HazzariL New York—
w flnwnwfafr £ Co.
Establishment is ^ Philadelphia—Hun-
Marine Disaster.
The British schooner “Victor," Captain
Hutchinson, from Rio de Janerio for this
port, January 7 th, 1874, with a cargo of
4,198 bags of coffee for Messrs. Weeds &■
Cornwell, of this city, was wrecked off
the Windward Islands recently, and the
vessel and cargo were lost. The cargo
Cant of Ordinary.
Hon. John O. Febeill, Presiding.
This court was convened at four p. m.
yesterday, in the trial of a habeas corpus
case, pending between Mrs. Eliza C. Dale,
the petitioner, and mother, and against
John Lynch and Rosa Lynch, the
grandfather and grandmother, (by mar
riage,) for the custody of Edward Dale,
an infant child of four years of age.
The court, upon hearing of the facts and
law, granted an order restoring the child
to the custody, control and possession of
Eliza C. Dale, the petitioner. The child
had been left in the custody of the de
fendants at the death of James Dale, his
father, and son of Rosa Lynch by her
first husband.
Philip M. Russell, Jr., aud R. J. Wade
for petitioner.
Rufus E. Lester for defense.
complete in every particular, the mate
rial having been selected by a competent
printer, from the best foundries of the
country, and embracing the latest, most
popular and beautiful styles of type and
designs of typographic ingenuity and art.
The press department comprises every
description of machinery, from the
smallest job press for cards, to the larg
est poster press, and the work executed
will challenge comparison with any.
I also keep on hand a large assortment
of paper of all kinds, cards, programmes,
<fcc., purchased directly from the manu
facturers, and am thus enabled to offer
inducements to the business public that
cannot be excelled.
AU work guaranteed to be as repre
sented. J. H. Estill,
Proprietor Morning News Office.
A4)n»tab!e Naraery Gate and Protective
Window Bar.
A most practical and naefnl invention. It
save the lives and limbs of your little ones. Ad
justable to any ordinary door, window or stair
No family should be without them. Sold
by Bolshaw & Silva, Dealers In Crockery, China,
Glassware aud House Furnishing Goods, sole
sgents tor Savannah, Ga. mayistf
(Commercial.
City Court.
Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Judge, presiding.
The City Court convened yesterday
afternoon at 4 o’clock, when the foflow-
ing case was tried:
State vs. Daniel Donovan and Daniel
Murphy, charged with assault and bat
tery. Found not guilty.
Court adjourned until Monday after
noon next at 4 o’clock.
Appeal Coses.
The Board of Aldermen will be pre
sented to-morrow night with an appeal
case, the first of the season, and which,
as may be expected, the representatives
of the press wiU be delighted to hear, and
of course trust it maybe the forerunner of
many others. The case is taken or ap
pealed from the PoUce docket of March
20th last, and relates to the unwholesome
practice of throwing (or with much per
spicuity the charge reads, afiowing to be
“thrown”) garbage into a lane. As some
feeling exists in the matter between the
parties, and as this case has lumbered the
docket for the past year and has received
the adjudication of the Honorable Re
corder on several occasions, we anticipate
an array of testimony on both sides, com
mensurate with a cotton claim case.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEW!
• Savannah.* March 24. 4 P. M.
Cotton.—The market has been active to-day,
and lar^e lines were held quite high, although
some of them have been sold on the basis of our
quotatic-ns. With sales of 1^91 bales, we quote:
Strict Middling 16 V »1« 7-1*
Middling IS 15-16®—
Futuhes.—100 bales eta, April; 100 bales,
basis 15j;c, May.
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea IsM. Upland.
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1873.... 536
Received to-day 1
Received previously 6,303
1,063
606,377
Total.
. 6,845 607,037
43 268
«£.....6,327 533,626
Stock on band and on shipboard
this evening 475 73,133
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
A Case in Involuntary Bankruptcy.
About two weeks ago a petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against a merchant in
the United States District Court, South
ern District of Georgia, sitting at Savan
nah, by a creditor in this city, upon
which petition the Judge of the Dis
trict Court issued a rule to show cause
why he (the said merchant) should not be
declared a bankrupt. This rule was re
turnable yesterday, 24th inst., and the
defendent, in answer to the same, it is
stated, denied the act of bankruptcy, but
not nnder oath, and demanded a jury
trial, thus putting off the adjudication
until the second Monday in April next.
Dob Census.
The officers of the police are engaged
in taking a census of dogs, and after lo
cating them as near as may be, together
with the names of their reputed owners,
they leave a very polite card, inviting
their attention to the necessary tax on
same, with the address of the proper
official to whom to apply in order to pro
tect their property in the canine way of
thinking. Fifty-three dogs of good re
pute were duly registered at the Exchange
yesterday .leaving twenty-one hundred and
forty-seven still to be heard from. The
districts known as the Fort, Robertsville,
Yamacraw and Currytown are in great
danger of losing their pet dogs that
“make night hideous” with their discor
dant yells and howls.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bbesnan’s European House.—T. Col
ville, New York; J. H. Smith, R. Young,
Valdosta, Ga.; W. H. Rutherford, A. K.
Brown, Corning. N. Y.; J. E. Pittman,
Virginia; E. S. VanHorn, Portland, Ore
gon; Jos. Withmore, Cleveland. Ohio; L.
McKinzie, R. A. Dally, E. H. Peeples, J.
Lawton, Beaufort, S. C.; John C. Rey
nolds, Florida; R. F. C. Smith, P. L.
Jenckins, Dr. J. F. Davis, city; P. F.
Theedy, E. W. Clapp, Hartford, Ct.
Ready Mixed Faint.
We call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials of Mr. C. P. Knight, in
reference to a Ready Mixed Paint, on the
third page of Weekly. Not having used
the paint we can’t speak from experience,
bat we feel sure it is to the interest of all
of our customers, who desire painting, to
test the same. marlLfim
Farmers look to your interest, and carefully see
what yon are going to put to your crops as a Fer
tilizer; look for valuable combinations, with
economical outlays.
Mr. A. Gay, of Herndon, Burke county, Geor
gia, writes—be has used several tons of Solo
mons' Rowland Compound on his 'crops, with line
results, and finds it to be the best and cheapest of
five different kind* he rued. See advertisement.
mar33-6
Go to Frank Js Eckstein’s for the celebrated
Ravens Black, pure Mohair; warranted to give
satisfaction.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for bargains in Em
broideries.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for Ladies’ and Gent’s
Underwear.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for choice Black
Silks.
Go to Frank & Eckstein's for Striped Japanese
Silks.
Go to Frank Sc Eckstein’s for the best fitting
Corsets.
Go to Frank & Eckstein'sfor novelties in Wash
Goods.
Goto Frank & Eckstein's for choice Veils and
Veil material.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for secure bargains
in Linen Goods.
Go to Frank&Eckstein’g for best line of White
Goods.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for superior line of
Embroideries.
Go to Frank Is Eckstein’s for fine 10c. Shirt
ings.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for best 25c. Towels.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s forte. Handkerchiefs:
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for 10-4 Sheetings.
Go to Frank St Eckstein’s for Fancy'and White,
Shirting Linens.' martS-H"'
Lndden & Bates’ Marie House.
Large assortments of Knairn, Haljet, [%ia &
Ccn, Southern &m and Excelsior Hanqe, jfljt're!
ceived and for sale t[t low prijes anc) on very easy
terms. "We $fe jelling Fjagqs Jt less' thaq J$ow
York prices, either|or cash qc hir monthly iqqtalU
ments- Elegant Eianos foj *275, *300, *325, $350,
and *400. Qgfl «nd OM various styles and
pices, Two hundred Urst-olaas pianos for sale
by monthly payments.-A small payment each
month will secure a handsome piano.
Vniinn Hamlin Organs, cow styles, in elega
cases, sold by small monthly payments. JBxeet-
sior Pianos only *275—best pianos sold for the
money in the United States—elegant instruments,
and folly guaranteed, 7 V octave. Rosewood case,
carved legs and Agraffe Treble. One style only,
i^t^rtSiSXto pur
chase fflanoe, Orgins, sheet marie or anything in
the music line, is at __
f eb20-tf Ludden & Bates’ Music House.
Financial.
New York, March 24, Evening.—Money easy
at 3)£@4 per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and
steady. Gold 112<&U23£. Governments active
and strong. State bonds dull and little doing.
New York, March 24, Midnight.—Eighty-ones,
120*; BixJ^stos, mxi sixty-fours, 11; sixty-
fives, 120*r new lit; sixty-sevens, 119X; sixty-
eights, llfS**new fives, 115; ten-forties, 114#.
State bonds—Tennessees sixes,' 90; new, 89;
Virginia sixes 32; new, 35; consolidated, 50^;
deferred li; Louisiana sixes, 35; new, 35; Levee
sixes, 48 \ eights, 40; Alabama eights, 65; fives,
35; Georgia sixes. 75; sevens, 86; North
Carolina's, 28%; new 2l%; special tax 8%; South
Carolinas, 25; new 7; April aud October, 17.
New Orleans, March 24.—Gold closed at
111%. Exchange—New York Sight par. Sterling
$5 40%@5 41%.
Cotton.
Liverpool. March 24, Evening. — Cotton —
Yams and fabrics at Manchester closed quiet
aud firm.
New Yoke. March 24, Evening: — Cotton—
Netfi receipts to-day 667 bales; gross receipts
Futures closed quiet, with sales of 15,000 bales
as follows: March, 15 13-16c; April, 15 27-32c;
May, 16. J ,'c; June, 16 27-32@16%c. July. 17 9-32c.
Cotton closed quiet and steady at 16£<&17c.
Augusta, March 21.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 15*£c; net receipts 342 bales; sales
bales.
Mobile, March 24.~r€otton closed dull and
nominal; accurate quotations cannot be give
net receipts 3S6 bales; exports coastwise 905 ball
sales 500 bales.
Charleston, March 24.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 16c; low middling 15%c; good ordinary
14?«c; net receipts 572 bale*; exports to Great
Britain 3,159 bales; exports coastwise 35 bales;
sales 500 bales. *
jton, March 24.—Cotton closed qniet; mid-
16%c; net receipts 159 bales; gross receipts
4,736 bales; exports to Great Britain 171 bales;
sales 250 bales.
Philadelphia, March 24.—Cotton closed qniet;
middling 16^c.
New Orleans, March 24.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 16^c; net receipts 3,311 bales; gross
receipts 3.979 bales; exports to'continent 1,502
bales; sales 2,000 bales; sales last evening 2,000
bales.
Norfolk, March 24.—Cotton closed quiet and
firm; low middling 15c; net receipts 725 bales;
exports coastwise 2.G50 bales; sues 420 bales;
stock on hand 11,979 Rales.
Baltimore, March 24.—Cotton closed quiet
and firm; middling 16£fc; low middling I5|^c;
good ordinary 14*4 c; gross receipts 461 bales;
exports coastwise 16 bales; sales 475 bales; sales
last evening —— bales; to spinners 135 bales.
Memphis, March 24.—Cotton closed qniet and
unchanged; low middling 142£@15^c; receipts
906 bales; shipments 899 bales.
Wilmingtom, March 24.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 15#c; net receipts' t66 bales; exports
coastwise 442 bales; sales 300 bales.
Galveston, March 24.—Cotton closed strong
and in fair demand; good ordinary 14%; middling
. net raedptr 795 balsa; exports coastwise
100 bales; sales 3,500 bales.
Provisions, Groceries, Ac.
Liverpool. March 24, Evening. — Common
rosin 6s 9d@7s.
London, March 24, Evening. — Spirits of
Turpentine 33s.
New York, March 24, Evening.—Flour closed
quiet at $6 3007 20 for common to fair extip
Southern. Wheat quiet, but no lower. Corn
scarce, lc better and in good demand at 88092c
for new western mixed. Coffee quiet, unchanged.
Sugar quiet at 7%07£ciQr fair to good refining;
7c for Melhgb^pBaH7%c; Muscovado 7%c;
centrifugal 8%c. MnlnnUi quiet and unchanged.
Rice more active. Rosin firm at $2 50. Turpentine
firm at 47047XC. Pork firmer; new mess $16 25.
Beef qniet. Lard firmer at 9%09 9-16c. Whisky
steady.
St. Louis, March 24.—Flour closed dull and
drooping; some soles lower; business small.
Corn firm And in fair demand at 62%063c for No.
2 mixed in east elevator. Pork firm at $15 50.
Bacon firm and scarce for lobbing order lots;
shoulders 6%07c: dearribs8%09%c; dear sides
9%09%c. Lard held at 8%c; no sales. Whisky
steady at 91c.
Cincinnati, "March 24.—Flour closed quiet
at $6 7007. Corn firm at 63065c for mixed.
Pork held at $16; $15 75 bid. Lard steady; steam
9c; country bettle c; diy kettle »Jtfc. Bacon
steady, with only jobbing sales; shoulders 6%0
G&c; dear ribs 8%c; dear sides 9%c. Whisky
firm at 92c.
Louisville, March 24.—Flour closed quiet;
superfine $4 25; extra $5: double extra family
$60—; No. 1 $7; fancy $S 25. Corn quiet at
67076c. Provisions quiet. Pork $15 75. Bacon—
shoulders 6%c; dear ribs 9c; dear sides 9%c.
Lard—tierce 9%c; keg 9%c. Whisky 92c.
Wilmington, March 24.— Naval Stores—
Spirits of Turpentine quiet at 41%c. Rosin quiet
at $180 for strained. Crude Turpentine steady at
$1 90 for hard; $2 95 for yellow dip. Tar quiet
at $2 00. . '
New Orleans, March 24.—Flour dosed dull;
treble extra $6 5007 50; family $8 00009 00.
1 and supply light. Wheat 74077c; yellow
in fair supply; white dull. Oats dull, in
iply at 61c. Bran in warehouse $1. Hay
me $18; choice $21. Pork dull; offering
at $16 62%. Dry salted meats scarce and in
demand; shoulders 6%c; dear ribs 6%c; dear
sides 8%c. Bacon firmer; shoulders 7%07%c;
dear ribs 9%c: dear sides 9%01Oc. Hams dull;
11%012%c. Lard dull at 909%c for tierce; 9%
010c for keg. Sngar doll at 6%07c for common;
fair 6%07c; good fair 7%c. Molasses scarce at
45c for fair fermenting. Whisky dull at 94c for
Louisiana; Cincinnati $1. Coffee quiet at 22%0
27c. Cora meal dull at $3 50.
•This Dar.
Dliniature Alma
San Rises .v.......
Sun Sets
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 1 18 am,
—
Jrg
— r - ■
auction jJalrsi f„ hire fays.
'Bark Somerville, (Br). Smith, Havre, 80 days,
in ballast—E A Soullard.
Bark Maria, (Br), Potter, Liverpool, 66 days, in
ballast—Master.
Bark Emilie. (Ger), Muhrer, Liverpool, cargo
e
| By BELL, STURTEV.4 i 1 & C O.,
• Anctioueers.
I - a I * Y 'id'f
at 10 A. .>!• and
Better than Five per Cent, a Month.
-GO TO—
to__.
Schr
to ££ ;
at 336 tons
Schooner
& Walter.
Gibbs—J H Gray bill & Co.
Belle, Hyer, Norfolk, cargo of corn
‘ & Bro.
r, Henderson, New York, cargo
* -J A Roberts & Co.
Trevett, Beaufort—Thompson
Cleared Yesterday.
5 (Am), Brown, St John, N B—
, Bickmore, Thomas ten, Me,
~ T A Roberts & Co.
r A Jtoteto W J?ca ,a8qaito Inkt>
Y^M^Hs\ B % t0 ' 1 ’ CargJ
. w _P el * J ' 1 : Norton, cargo by Millen
<* w aoiey—mcnardson & Barnard.
SoUed Yesterday.
iole, Boston.
(Br), North of Europe.
- — Yesterday.
RpffcCants!** 16 Baker ’ LaEo6e > Jacksonville—
Receipts.
lum lu-Licil—l It c it a
Bertha,
island BChr
Per AuSft* 6 *“? QnH Railroad. March M-
tel balescott 011 ’ 11 *“ to”*®. 40balea
B.Jroad, March 24. 1ST4-S01 bales
cof^bte^ 4 ^ toar^H sacks cotton
seed, 10 tierces lar 1
•tie, Y car stock, f bbl * yw.
, ECKKAS & CO.’S,
Bis
AND PURCHASE YOUR
Shawls,
Cloaks,
Worsted Dress Goods,
Undershirts,
Cassimeres,
Flannels, &c., &c., &c., &c.,
WHICH ARE OFFERED FOB TWO WEEKS, TO CLOSE OUT THEIR RETAIL STOCK,
- H AT GREAT BARGAINS.
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
I-
Per Ger bark Emilie, from
bags of phosphates.
Liverpool—2,246
DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.
HATE NOW IN STORE
GRENADINES;
:c8:
! Wedaeaday, March 25tl
7 p. 3i. nurm t
GREAT AUCTION SALE OI' . INE DIAMONDS,
GOLD WATCHES, CHAU , JEWELRY, OIL
PAINTINGS, CHRbMO^.'Tr'LATED WAKE,
Ac., at cor. Bay and Bull St Tazan's Old Store.
On WEDNESDAY", March .b, at 10 a. m. and
T p. m., and every day until a s sold, we will sell,
An decant Stock of Fine I • ’ AMONDS, in sets;
RINGS; PINS and STUDt.,
Fine Gold and Silver Stc : and Key-witidlng
watches* °
Ladies’ and Gent's Solid Go t CHAINS;
RINGS; PINS: STUDS; S s JEWELRY;
tine CUTLERY and OPE! v GLASSES;
Together with a few Choice t-1 PAINTINGS and
Oil CHROMOS, by well-know u artists.
TrThe above sale is peremptory and without re-
serve, and as the Goods are consigned by the
same well-known bouse, for whom we have sold
for years, they will be sold under a foil guarantee.
BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.,
Cor. Bay and Bull Sta^ Gazan’s former Store.
znh24-4
FINE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
By BLUN & DEMERB.
Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in APRIL,
at 11 o’clock a. nu, in front of the Court House,
TRUST LOT No. (S3) twenty-two, Calhoun
ward, 60 by M feet, fronting on Calhoun square
(Abercom, Taylor and Wayne streets). The im
provements consist of that well-finished commo
dious two-story on basement Brick RESIDENCE,
fronting East on Calhoun square, foil Southern
front, with Verandah and Garden, and has all the
modem improvements. Out-houses, Stables and
Servants’ Rooms in rear. Terms, ; pur
chasers paying for papers. mhlS-td
-CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BY J. HeLAUGHMN dt SON.
On the premises, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 27th
inst., at 4 o'clock,
ERKG AUD SUMMER G00DC1 I as^ < ^o! r 22^?5em I Wail,^^HM l: 8Seet. n near
West Broad, the two western containing four
rooms each, and the eastern tenement six rooms.
They will be sold separate or together, as may be
—’ ae d U pon on day of sale.
ay of sale. mh21,23.25,27
Per steamship Seminole, fbr 'Boston—268 bales
upland cotton. 43 bales sea island cotton, 13,000
feet lumber, 1,200 hides.
Per schr 1'
feet lumber.
Per schr C W Holst,
lumber. . -r
Per schr Four Sisters, for Thomaston, Me—12
bbls rosin, 1S5,758 feet lumber.
New Style English and French DRESS GOODS;
Black and Colored DRESS SILKS;
Solid and Striped Japanese SILKS and POPLINS;
Black Solid and Satin Striped GRENADINES;
Print
Colored Ei
French CJ
FoU Lines MOURNING GOODS;
Fan Lines of WHITE GOODS;
goofe and job printing.
THE BEST
—i*-
J O H A \ . DIXOSf & CO.,
132 Broughton Street,
Are offering the foUowing
Passed in-atcam^^Mlk-4SPECIAL BARGAINS from AUCTION:
Memoranda.
(By Tybee Telegraph Company to the Morning
News.)
delpbia; barks Jas Peake,' (Br), EmiUe, (Ger),
Nordkyn, (Nor); schrs Addie Fuller, Anna Bell,
Hyer,'Effle J Simmons, and —
Passed oat—steamship Senmiole^
and unknown Nor bark. Atanch
ship Jane Fish, barks
(Br), Stormy Petrel. (Br/Maria^ (BrJT’Aukathor,
(Nor), Alex McNeil, and two unknown schooners
coming in at dark. The bark reported Jane last
night should be Emelie. The San Jacinto passed
in at 9 a m. Wind at sunset—ENE, strong.
Valle au.
[By Telegraph.)#
tTTHITE BRILLIANTS at 20 and 25 cents, worth 35 and 40 cents;
TV PLAIN and STRIPED SWISS at 20 and 25 cents, worth 30 and 40 cents;
nyr INDIA TWILLS and NAINSOOKS at 18 and )0 cents, worth 25 and 30 cents;
i B LINEN DRILLS and COATINGS at 20 and 25 cents, worth 30 and 40 cents;
■ SCOTCH and DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 12% cents, very cheap;.
JL Wide BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETINGS at 35 cents, worth 50 cents;
Heavy BROWN SHIRTING, 12 yards for $1, good value;
- SEA ISLAND “ 10 cents, very cheap;
4-4 BLE ACHED “ 10 cents and upwards.
Wo have just received 25 dozen Ladies’Black and Colored KID GLOVES (two button) at$l per pair,
worth$l 50. JOHN Y, DIXON A CO„
mhl9 , 139 Broughton street.
THE CHEAPEST!
PREVTIJVG.
Good Work! Fair Prices!
Queenstown, March; ^ 24—^AiJived^ steamship ’ '
Manhattan, from New York; steamship Merce-
dita, from Boston;' Sea Gull, from Baltimore;
brig Magdalia, from Caibarien for New York.
shitted cargo and sustr 1 —* J ~“ n J
spars; schr Nellie .Carr,
lie, from Baltimore; schr
Philadelphia. Sail
pool.
New York, March 24.—Arrived, San Salvador,
Citv of Baltimore.
Baltimore. March 24—Arrived—Saragossa and
Miender.
Liverpool, March 24—Arrived out—Astra can,
Henry Reed, Shelbonrae, Carl Johain, Speed,
Irene, Telemack. Westfald, Amelia, Sarahack,
Marie Stoneman, Elinor Emble,^ttty of Montreal,
1XCELLE1A COTOX FERTILIZER!
Well Known and Entirely Reliable.
Homeward, Alice Reed.
Passengers.
Per steamship San Jacinto, from New York—
B Philips, A Sleines, Dr R U Derby, M
aid, 6E Ellard, EF Green and' wifi
Beasley, J McMurtry, F A Rogers, E
Tobias, S Solomoni, R
and infant, W H Reynolds', Miss' H Pike, Miss L
Bull, Mrs G Pike, A M Bull and wife, Miss S W
Brigham, W C Woraer. wife and 2 infants, Miss
Lathrop and nurse, Miss M Riley, Miss K Emer
son, Miss A Vine, D T Brad well, VV Balshaw, G E
Bagman, E Y Bagman, H Bernhard, P Hart, W
N Emmy, Dr M S Grimes and daughter.
Per steamship Seminole, 4orvBqston->IHoM’
son. J M Gourgas, MH A'b^aftSTj
J Reynolds and wife, Mrs Cheever and daughter,
W Rohlson, B Berden, O Dodge.
Consignees.
Per steamship San
M Apple, H Austin^ Bi
Branch & C, W H Beach & Son, Bernhard & K,
Boehm, B & Co, Bolshaw & S, Bell, S & Co, U P
Bickford. Steamer Lizzie Baker, K Bradley &
Son. P J Bulger, S Byck, J C Bruner, C Basier,
C H Brown, J F Brown & Co, D B Camp, Mrs D
B Camp, J Cohen, W Campbell, Champion & F,
S Cohen, Claghora & C, J M Cooper & Co. P C
Connery, G Cope,Crawford, & L, D & Co,A
T J Dunbar & Co, J X Dixon J ~ —
Co, M J Doyle, I Eppstetn & mu, o i»muu, x>
Falk, Einstein, E & Co, I L Falk & Co, Fowke &
S, A Frcidenberg & Co, A Fernandez & Bro, S P
Gazan, Frank Jb E, M Ferst & Co. Gomm ‘ ” ~
Gazan, Goodman & M, J Gorham, Miss A
C LGilbert & Co. 8 Gi
Son & Co, S B Goodall, ^ Gardner, Gray, O’B Jb
Co. H C Housman. W Hone, H S Haines, Geo A
Hudson, Herschback & Co, J Hereckbach, S P
Analysis by Dr. Beans, Feb. 21st, 1874:
AtaiONIA..:. 3.20
SOL
dis:
I
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 10.00
DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE 21.88
in PRIVILEGE given of paying IN COTTON 15 Cts.
For sale by
JOHN W. WALKER,
Claghora & Cunningham’s Buildin
mar20-lm Bay Street, Savannah, •
(Srocmtsf.
GREAT
EXCITEMENT
AT
RED GROCERY STORE,
' ‘ “ ~ 22 Barnard Street, Corner of Congress Street Lane,
Where will always be found a nice assortment of the best Family Groceries, kept In good and dean
order. Also prepared for the German Table.
Ten Pounds of Nice Sugar for ...One Dollar.
Good Quality of Parched and Ground Coffee at....Forty Cents.
£oyb>Jgi2xcellent Table Goshen Butter at Forty and Fifty Cents.
iott, B Etc., etc. Call and sec for yourselves.
FELIX RUSSAK.
B*"Goods delivered in large or small quantities in ary part of the city, free of charge.
feb!3-3m mbit
furniture.
•FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
Gr. H. MILLER,^
(SUCCESSOR TO S. S. MILLER,)
Dealer In Furniture of all Kinds,
I Ware-Rooms 1G9 and 171 Broughton 8t., Between Jefferson and Barnard Sts.
Tills OLD-ESTABLISHED FURNITURE HOUSE would call the attention of purchasers to the
LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF FURNITURE, which is replenished by every arrival
from Northern ports. febl4-tf
hard, Meinhard, Bros & Co, Mllleri .
Miller, agt, E Marks, Meyer, C * Co, McKee & B
W Me Fail, E McVeigh, D McConnell, H Mayer *t
Co, Monahan, P & Co, J G Mills. T R-Miller, J jj
McGowan, Mohr Bros, J G Mchrtens, A & S Mit
chell, R McCloud. P E Martus" E L’Neld-
linger, G S Nichols, Orff, W & Co, C K Oigood, P
Pauson & Co, J H Parsons Jb Co, S N Papot &
Co, Palmer A D. K Platshek, Putzel & Son, J A
, Polhili, A <J M, J Ryan. D P Ryan, J H Kuwe,
Rosenheim Jb Co, R F KosenfieJd, F Russack. E
Ruck, T.R, Rogers & D, J L Roumillatt,So Ex Co
Schwarz Jb B, Solomon Bros, Mrs L Schwarz. Pi
lot boat Stoddard. Singer S M Co,Thompson Jb W
liams, Weeds & C, G W r arren, H Yonge.
Basier, H C Bengle,Claghora & C, Crawford Jb L,
J M Cooper & Co, M J Doyle, A Dutenhoffer, J Y
So
TO BENT,
DWELLING HOUSE on Bryan street, two
doors east of West Broad. For particulars
apply to MICHAEL CASH.
tnhSWS . .
TO BENT.
ICK- . BUILDING, on
; fourteen rooms, hav-
a Boarding House for years—
water in the yard—corner ol
on street, to Rent from the
E. O’BYBNE,
6jj Jefferson Street.
^URKISHEO HOUSE.
—“— a. LARGE BRICK HOUSE, finely
throuvhdut. situated on Perry sL
ROOMS TO REST.
with or
s street.
two doors west of’ Abercom. References given
and required. Enquire at this office.
Dixon & Co, T J Dunbar Jb Co, W M Davidson &
Co, C C Ehlers & Co, Gomm & L, J Grant, G Ge-
menden, C L Gilbert Jb Co, Hunter Jb G, D W
Henken, M Helmken, R Habersham, Son & Co,
H D Headman, K Hohenstein, Hickey & R, H
Halligan, Holcombe, 11 & Co, G M HekltLjiQ>q£&
M Krauss, Lilienthtl 4iK,-lAwiiMSkWwty
ell & L, J Lippman & Bro, Ludden & B, P H Mal-
lett & Co, Meinhard, Bros Jb Co, Morrell & M, P
Macomber & Co, H B McKee. E McVeigh, P Mo
rtality, A Finley per McLaer & li, J It Meyer. G
Noble. J Nicholson. ELNeidlinger, LOhlman.
J Paulson & Co, X T Pindcr 4k Co, J H Pirsons,
H Loshell, J Ray, J Rosdnband, D J Ryan, OL
Smith, EDSmythe, H Sanders, Solomon Bros,
W H Stark & Co, J A San tin a, C Schwartz, C
Seiler, Capt Trevett, Thompson Jb W, P Tuberdy.
R Tabcra. B D Tomlinson, B F Ulmer, A V Uar-
ten; Weeos & C, J N Wilson, D K Wadlay & Co.
Per Central Railroad. March 24. 1874.—F
Kuck, A Jb G R R, A Freidenberg & Co, Boehm,
B & Co, J S Acuff, Bell, S & Co, R Rose ‘ * *
H Yonge. C R Maxwell. M FerstfclCdjl _ _
Moses, Holcombe, H & Co, Goodman & M, Mrs
C Miller. Millen Jb W, Ellarbee Jb S, Weslow Jb Co,
U Myers & Bro, Solomon Bros. J Kelly, James
Quinn, j) L Roberts Jb Co, L J Guilmartin & Co,
W B Wood bridge, Groover, S & Co, J L Martin,
A S Hartridge, Tison & G, Hopkins & W. O Co
hen & Co, N A Hardee’s Son Jb Co, Lovell & L,
Lawton, H Jb Co, Farley, P & Co, J L Villalonga,
H T Minor & Co, Boit Jb McK, J.N Lightfoot, \V
H Woods Jb Co, Inman, S & Co, Cope & R, Clas
sen & Co. Knoop, H & Co. Cohen & H.
Per Atlantic and Golf Railroad. March 24—
W B Woodbridge, A S Hartridge, W W Chisholm,
Flannagan A & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co, WAR
Mclntire; Order, Lulce & Co, Knoop, H Jb Co*
Order of £ A Wilcox, For’dg Agt, Inman, S & Co,
J W Lathrop & Co, J L Villalonga, Kerksey & S,
Hopkins 4b W, Warfield 4b W, Duncan 4b J, D Y
Dancy, Tison 4b G,H T Minor, Jr,W H Burroughs
J W Anderson’s Sons, J R Sheldon, J Finnegan
4b Co, Solomon Bios, Miller 4b Co, Austin & E, H
Myers 4b Co, L Gardner, T J Dunbar & Co, F J
Keaton, M Y Henderson, C L Gilbert & Co, R F
Mims, M Lavin, H H Colquitt, J F Brown Jb Co,
Ada Fuller, from New York—Wm
Purse 4b T. W H Stark & Co, A 4b G
goots, Atones and gats.
A.-T WHOLESALE.
Exclusive Boot, Shoe and flat House.
attention of Conntty Merchants and City Dealers to onr entire new stock in
W^SHoa^Sn!
Co, No 141 Congress
wants of the trade. Or
examine our stock before making purchases.
. mar20-2t, FriMJfc Wlm
BRUNNER 4b FAXON.
T
Ury ©oofls.
iWhX’ O’BRIEY & Co
No. 147 Broughton St.
(lilt-l
lew Spring Goods!
Per
Dtysdrie,
L&antfd" u o iilT/
GARDEN
W ANTED, a
ER. to take
with a family prefi
inducements are offered,
this office.
it GI
of a small farm. One
To a suitable man good
Address *W). C. IV,” at
mh23-8
IIAVE JUST RECEIVED
H andsome Japanese p.plins, at 25
cents per yard;
Handsome BROCADE POPLINS;
Rich JAPANESE SILKS;
Rich SILK and WOOL POPLINS;
Elegant DEEP MOURNING DRESS GOOLS;
6-4 BLUE FLANNELS, for Gentlemen’s Suits;
NAVY BLUE FLANNELS, for Boys* Suits;
Full Lines CASSIMERE S aqct COTTO^ADES.
Parasols and San Umbrellas.
and Children’s VVHITK OOT-
W ANTE1),
READ BOSE;
ENGLISH COTTON
HOSE-
it streets.
Public Schools.
■pLEASANT and comfortable
IT wltbont Board, can be bad on
TO RENT,
A N OFFICE and CELLAR, in a
business location. Apply to
A.M.HAPPC
A TEACH
A. THIRD
School.
Appli'
on'ibnrsda;
orser of
51-5
ER is wanted for the position of
ASSISTANT in the Girle’ Primary
: caafiaed at Chatham Acad-
, 26th insU. at 10% o’clock a. m.-
i r d of Education.
W. H. BAKER, Secretary.
desirable
VESSELS WANTED,
feb3-tf
HAPPOLDT,
139 Bay street.
First-Class Oak Wood at *5, single cord Pine
at *4, on Lamar’s Wharf.
Benjamin E. Guehard,
fcbS-2m 130 Bay Street.
Trunks, Valisee, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
noviO-tf
Heist, Jaudon & Co’s.,
136 Brongbton Street.
Beaver, Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at IIzidt, Jaudon * Co's.,
nortO-tf 135 Broughton Street.
A fine lot of Caseimere and Diagonal Saits, for
«.]<, bv Heidt, Jaudon & Co.,
novM-tf 136 Broughton Street
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, BqwssndSns-
panders at Hkidt, J a upon & Co’s,,
nov90-tf 135 Broughton Street.
Table Board at McConnell's European House ft
suUTH GEORGIA
WINES,
TT'ROM the Delaware, Concord, and Hartford
U Grapes, from the PINKY WOODS VESB-
f AHD, are kept for sale by Victor S. Stnder, W.
tf. Davidson, Gomm & Lefiler, and A. OoebeL
o I" JOHN STARK,
decl3-S,W,4m Thomasville,Ga.
iaper ^RiU$.
THE ATLANTIC PAPER CO.
Is now prepared to AH order* for
Straw Wrapping Paper.
All sizes constantly on hand.
RICHARDSON Sc BARNARD, Agents.
janX-tt
i i Rock from Boll or Coosaw
t Britain. Apply to WILDER
decl.-tf
WANTED FOR CASS.
IPER Stock, Rope, Rage, Old Books, Iron
Copper, Braes, Lead Pipes, and all kinds cl
Junk. The highest market price will be
M. T. RYAN, on River street, between ]
and Jefferson. jni31ml2
HEIRS WANTED.
T exas lands—au
in the Texas revoln
to their ad'
_ los hod;
Savannah. Ga.
"almanacs.
I ISSUE'S Hhwtrated ALMANAC, lor 1874;
4 New York Herald “ “ “
New York World “ ** u
New York Tribune “ ** •*
Leslie’s Comic “
Josh BillingB’ “
—ALSO—
Various kinds of German ALMANACS, for 1874.
For sale at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
Bull street and Bay lane, down stairs.
feblfrtt
Full Lints
TON HOJ
Ladles’ IJ!
Ladles’ Striped
Extra Long; ^
Children’s Striped .COTTON HOSE.
!./ • J
BARGAINS IK BLACK ALPACA!
'
MARSEILLES, CROCHET, HONEYCOMB and
TOILKT QUILTS;
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TABLE LINENS;
TOWELfe, NAPKINS, Damask TABLE CLOTHS.
in Linen Handkerchiefs!
>*. • - *
Pa asols and Umbrellas.
ITT, MORGAN & CO.
S. W. GLEASON & 00.,
St. Julian Street, Savannah, Ga.
I RON FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOPS;
Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES;
SAW MILLS; GRIST MILLS, of all sizes, con
stantly on hand, or furnished ut short notice.
Steam PUMPS; Steam GAUGES; GOVERN
ORS; SHAFTING; PULLEYS; PIPE and FIT
TINGS. Agents for the Utica STEAM ENGINE
COMPANY; “Watertown STEAM ENGINE
COMPANY;” “Queen of the South” GRIST
MILLS. Iron anaBraea CASTINGS of all kinds.
Repairs to Machinery promptly attended to si
reasonable prices. Circulars and Price Lists fnr-
niahed npon application. febH-tf
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
Hannfactnrers ’of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
A1S9ST4TJ0SABT AFOSTASU
STEAM ENGINES,
Ho. S Schroeder St
BALTIMORE, i
Grirt Mill*, Lcffel’s Tnrbine Water Wheel*.
Wood Working Machinery of all kindB, and Mar
chlnUts’ Snndrie*. Send for Catalogues.
mh6-dly
J. TV. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
Canal St., near Chariesten Wharf.
Repairs of all kinds of
MACHINERY.
BLACKSMITH WORK,
In an its Brandies, promptly done.
fehSltf
int Lot of New
PARASOLS,
Gnanico and
UMBRELLAS;
139 CONGRESS STREET,
Professional and Business Men
O R anybody else, supplied with Cards of an>
size, color, or quality, —*
colon* promptly at
XOXH
printed in one or mon
XCiLNG NEWS JOB OFFICE
and ^richlaycr.
Important to Citizens.
rfVHE undersigned would inform the public that
X be is fully prepared to empty, clean (accord
ing to City Ordinance) and repair, if necessary**
Pnvies and Dry Wells. Having in his employ :•
gang of expects, and bting enabled to give his en
tire attention to the wont, he will guarantee sat
isfaction. Orders left at the Clerk of Council's
office, or at his residence, Henry street, one door
west of Whitaker.
He refers to Dr. R. D. Arnold, Chairman Health
Committee, Capt. W. Dixon, R. D. Gnerard, Esq.,
Capt. J. K. Reilly.
J. R. THOMPSON,
Licensed Scavenger and Bricklayer.
The JOB PRINTINti and BINDING Otf,
PARTJIEN T.S of the HA VANN AII
MORNING NEWS have v
UNRIVALED FACILITIES
For turning ont.all kind* of
MERCANTILE
PRINTING
and BINDING
From a
Note Head to tlie Largest Blank Book!
And in the Une of GENERAL JOB PRINT.
ING, from a
Visiting Card to a Mammoth Show Bill!
The Eatabliahment is COMPLETE IN AM.
FARTIC'ULARri, having the
Latest Styles of Type,
Six Power Presses,
A well-supplied Bindery,
And the mast extensive stack of
Papers, Cards, Envelopes, Tags, &c^
In the city.
IWNO DELAY WITH WORK !
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED !
IWPRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!
J. H. ESTILL,
MORNING NEWS, 111 Bay St.
gnpgpapCTig, &(.
Manufai-tarers, Merchants,
AMD DEALERS IN
Plantation Supplies, Guanos,
&c., Ac., &c.
Y OUR ATTENTION is respectfully called to
the following facts:
1. It is to the interest of the Merchant to brine
his business before the greatest possible number
of that class of people whose trade he desires—
2. It is alsordesirabie to adopt tb
communication which is the sorest and most
nomical—
3. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX is patronized by
thousands of the most intelligent and substantial
farmers in the States of Georgia, Alabama, Florida,. ..
Tennessee and the Carolinas. Its chiefest circula-
lation is among this substantial people—
4. And the important fact in this connection ia
that The Index is the only paper taken by many
other channel so cheaply^ so surely,' so eatisfa<>
torily—
Index is the Organ of the Baptist do-
Ion In the States named, with a constitu- \
ency of upwards of 2TA), OtnL.
In the fiftieth year of its existence, it Ip un
necessary to add more to its claims as an adver
tising medium, and only say that it goe s largely
into eleven States, permeating every section and
township.
Address, for enlarged space and special rates,
JAMES J*. HARRISON & CO n
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Post Office Drawer 24. febll-tf
Houston Home Journal,
PERRY, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY
EDWIN MARTIN.
THE HOUSTON COUNTY AND XABSHALL-
V1LLE LOCAL NEWSPAPEB.
S UBSCRIPTION, eight months for *1 00. Cir
culates thoroughly in Houston and northern
portion of M con county, and largely in tills sec
tion of the State, among merchants, farmers, me
chanics, etc.
Will advertise two months—; inch.*5; 3 in-he.
*10; X column, *18.
Address HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL,
mhll Perry.
IMtorrtisitofl SlMJfnt.
WM. RANKIN,
Advertising Agent,
111 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
A D 2?uSS ******“ T ftper
AT PUBLISHERS’
LOWEST BATES,
to the Georgin, Flor-
Particnlar
South
for Advertising furnished on applica-
AtSfo. Parties who advertiab through him eave
the time occupied in writing letters to the differ^
ent papers, and are only required to furnish
COPT Df the advertisement they wish in=e
Ear aaxJicra—Savannah Morning News,
nab Advertiser. sepictf
T
lllll i
]Vew iVovels.
Price,
PHINEAS REDUX tl SS
LOTTIE DARLING 73
THE PARISIANS \ 00
PUBLICANS AND SINNERS 73
DAYS OF MY YOUTH 1 00
BEEBEE (“Onida’s” Last Book) 1 50
GOLDEN GRAIN ; ■„ 35
Also, cheap editions of Dickens, Thackeray,
^nSK h K e ’ Sc °“’ •' 6lt0n ’ M00re '
ESTILL’S
NEWS DEPOT,
■ Corner of Hull Street and Bay Lane, ■
mblG '{Rear of Post Offlec.)
gager grer.
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
r f Kegs, from C. Windisch, Muhlhauser &
Bro.’s Breivcry. In Bottles, from Shaller &
Gcrke’s Brcarcry. The best
For sale by the nm = ,
vannah, at Wholesale and Retail.
Cor. South Broad
fobU-ly
made.
Agent for Sa-
NDEKS,
Streets.
• r .’:n
Prtvisehiih to order.
Mll-tApH
POiTERi!
T he morning news job office bm a»
most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE
and we are prepared to print^bstcM
Is with the utmost disuatch. Ordeia
•b, from responsible Companion
IOJ-1
in the Soul
and Show
by mail or