Newspaper Page Text
Amusements
ganft statement
Jtottisl ilotiees.
Notes on Current Literature.
Messrs. John M. Cooper & Co. send ns
another invoice of new books. The first
to attract the eye is a volume from the
wonderfully fecund press of Carleton, en
titled “Woman, Love and Marriage.”
The title stands out in glaring type, and
SayaiinaliTlieat
Zerubabbel Lodge, No. 15, F. A. 3f.
A regular Communication of this Lodge A
will be held in the Masonic Temple, cor- YrMT
nor of Libertv and Whitaker streets, THIS 'w\
(Thursday) EVENING, at S o’clock.
Members of other lodges and transient brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of ..
JAMES MiXMXO, W. 3L
W. D. Sciajvax, Secretary. mar26-l
lank, 1640.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS’NATIONAL BANK
OF SAVANNAH, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
At the Close of Bnsinfe on the'&th day df February, 1874.
MB. JOBS E“(jvf|w
The performance will
HEre^AT-LArf’ andl^? 1 ^
Mr. Owens as Dr. PanjHaaVnl -"lift
TUESDAY EVentpSi * r - W
Tom Taylor's threeiet rnS'
, .-JKSKSSSgg**
Every body’s Friend andloly?,.
Rroderlicher Bond.
Alegelar monthly meeting win be held THIS
Surplus Fund 112,500 00
Dtocoimt., 8.961 «
Exchange 6,222 30
Interest 1,854 16
Profit and Loss . : 26,843 76
National Bulk Circulation Outstanding, 436,115 00
Dividends Unpaid 550 00
Individual Deposits subject to check... 379,358 33
United States Deposits 42,747 59
Deposits of United States Disbursing
Officers......... 5,194 21
Due to National Banks..... 8,S00 77
Due to State Banks and Bankers....... 50,504 43
(Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in Turner’s
Hall.
All members are requested to attend.
By order of F. KOLB, President.
P. G. Bakdtholtx, Secy. mar26-l
Notice.
AH bills ag tinst the British bark “Sappho” must
be presented at onr office before noon TO-DAY,
(Thursday), or payment will be debarred.
WILLIAMS Jfc CRANE,
mar3C-t•Consignees.
2,639 63
375 00
45,999 35
49,021 75
Notice.
Neither the captains nor consignees of the Nor
wegian barks “SISTRENE,” Capt. Jacobson;
“AMYKOS,” Capt. Albrethsen, and “NORD
KYN,” Capt. Andersen, will be responsible for
debts contracted by any of the crews of said
Children’s
Tlrarsday, March 26th ’
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.
T .4 .--s* 5otice#
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
steamer “Katie” will be held onboard the steamer
in this city, THURSDAY, 2fith instant, at 10
o’clock a. x. Stockholders and their families will
be passed free. A. M. MARTIN,
marl4-td President.
gclifc to Sratrrtcrs.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
Tile only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Bjowu,
and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Proprietor, N. Y.
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS
‘General J<
and efficii
under bk
Tbs Nomination or Gkkebal McLaws.
.—The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: “ The nomina
tion of General McLaws, for Internal
Revenue Collector of the Second
Georgia District is still pending be
fore the Senate Finance Committee.
General McLaws, although no politician,
is known to entertain conservative views*
and this, it is not unlikely, will insure an
adverse report from the Finance Commit
tee. Mr. Wilson, the present Collector,
is loth to give np the place, and is here
working for his own retention. The
President at one time promised to give
General McLaws the Postmastership at
Augusts, but as this position was given
to another he sent him in for the Internal
Revenue Collectorship. The President
baa a warm personal feeling for General
McLaws, and it is supposed will use his
own influence to secure his confirmation.
General McLaws has since the war been
engaged in planting in a small way, but,
like many others, he has Jnot been very
successful.”
Some of our Georgia cotemporaries are
applauding the nomination of General
McLaws, as if they desired to defeat his
confirmation by the Senate.
COMPLIMENT ABY TO GENERAL
Johnston.—The Rocky Monnt (N.
Mail, in an editorial article,
commends the appointment of
Joseph- E. Johnston to the
our State University, in c
val. The reasons given
its preference are that
be made of some man
reputation; and further,
before the war, a majoi
at Chapel Hill were from States' other
than North Carolina, jpfiil Ralegh Mars,
alluding to th648Sflj@MjKstion, says:
:e an able
the institution
believe, re-
patronage from the
t Absconded.—It is a bad
> when there are not honest
gh in a county to serve for
uch seems to be the case in
Ohio. A Toledo dispatch
Valentine Branm, ez-Treas-
urer of Lucas county, Ohio, was arraigned
for trial yesterday in the Common Pleas
Court, on the charge of embezzling pub
lic fnnds during his term of office, but
owing to the absence of the prosecuting
witness, Ernest Greener, the trial didn’t
proceed. Greener, who is also an ex-
Treasurer, stands indicted for the 6ame
offense. His trial was to have followed
that of Broum, when he suddenly disap
peared.”
The Illinois farmers have nominated
candidates in several of the Congressional
Districts in that State, and are likely to
do so in the remainder. A convention
was held in the Eighth District a few days
ago which adopted resolutions indorsing
the actions of the Decatur Convention
of December last in cutting adrift from
the Republican and Democratic organiza
tions. Its resolutions are affirmed and
several others on the subject of the cur
rency and railroad regulations added to
them. Evidently the Illinois farmers
propose playing no unimportant part in
the politics of the State the present year.
Anotheb Wab on Vice in New Yoke.—
A number of influential citizens of the
Eighteenth and Twenty-first wards, New
York, was held, on Thursday evening last,
for the purpose of forming an association
to take immediate measures to clear those
wards of all houses of bad repute—gamb
ling houses and policy shops, and where
owners are notified that their houses are
let or used for illegal purposes and do
not vacate them, legal proceedings to be
instituted against them; also causing the
arrest of the inmates of such houses and
vacation of them.
A delegation of Republican members
of the Virginia Legislature will have an
interview with the President to-morrow
with reference to several matters of
great interest to that State. The dele
gation will be introduced to the Presi
dent by Hon. J. B. Sener.— Washington
Later.
Under Bollock’s satropery Georgia was
governed at Washington, but since the
white people recovered the State Govern
ment we have managed to get along
quite as well without Federal manage
ment—— ’ —' 1 "■■■'.■
Ashamed or theis Tbeason.—TheNew
York Express has the effrontery to say:
“The South is directly responsible for
patting at once the ballot into the hands
of 800,000 negroes, wholly unprepared to
receive jt”
There would be just as much truth in
the charge that the South was respon
sible for the overthrow of the Constitu
tion, and for placing the government in
the hands of thousands of corrupt knaves
wholly unworthy to administer it.
Impeachment.— A Washington letter
says: “The Jndiciary Committee of the
House is still engaged in considering the
impeachment cases of Judges Durell, of
Louisiana, and Busteed, of Alabama, and
has also entered on the consideration of
the case of Judge Story, of the Western
Judicial District of Arkansas. There is
very good authority for the statement that
the probabilities now are that the commit
tee will report articles of impeachment in
the case of all three.”
The Southern Side, ob Andebsosville
Poison.—This is the title of a work soon
to be issued by Dr. Randolph Stevenson,;
late Medical Director of the Prison Hos
pitals at Anderson ville. Its object is, by
means of documentary evidence, to show
how false have been the charges of cruel-,
ty made against the management of the
AndersonvQle Prison. The work prom
ises to be a valuable contribution to truth,
and as such should be welcome lb the
public of whatever section.
Many of the best citizens of Paducah,-
Ky., without distinction of party or race,
have organized themselves into a Party
of Reform, and have pledged themselves
to vote for no man for any county or city
office unless he be sober, honest mid
capable, and in the search for those quali
fications to disregard all party lines.
Rumors exist in Washington that
there will be a change in the Treasury
Department, Secretary Richardson having
been too intimately mixed up with the
Sanborn contract and moiety bnisness to
render his remaining at the head, of that
Department with any degree of credit to
the Government.
» • • f
The liquor crusade has extended its
influence to Wisconsin and Minnesota,
Tn La Crosse and many towns on both
sides of the Mississippi river the women
are organizing and moving.
Spsaoox's Plantation,—The Rhode
Island Democratic State Convention met
on Monday and appointed a State C«m-
mittee, but resolved to make no nomina
tions for State offices.
a volume from the
press of Carleton, en-
Love and Marriage.”
out in glaring type, and
dip into its dean, white
proof-slip, containing a
printed notice for unwary editors, gives
the pleasing intelligence that the author,
Mr. Saunders, is “one of the most grace
ful and accomplished writers in the coun
try, with a style peculiarly original and
finished.” This is highly encouraging,
and we are induced to set ourselves seri
ously to the work of reading the book.
Wandering uneasily through the first por
tion, we bold to through the
volume Mid find that it is made np for
the most part of long and not inapt quo
tations from every conceivable source,
both in poetry and in prose, bearing upon
the subject which Mr. Saunders has taken
in hand. There is nothing original, nor
brilliant, nor fascinating in the work that
is not enclosed in quotation marks, and
nothing particularly remarkable in the
compiler’s method of arranging them.
Howbeit, the book is sufficiently interest
ing to those who have the leisure to study
from a somewhat commonplace point of
view the absorbing topics of which it
treats.
ng, of Boston, we have two
novels, "Langley Manor”
ell.” Conspliubus upon
the announcement that
are among “Loring’s select
therefore, npon the
this assertion, proceed to de-
of them with all the ardor
itic school-girl. It is useless to
g more about these books,
only fifty cents apiece, and if
cariosity of any one is excited, the
iper thing to do is to go to Cooper’s,
procure them, and then go off into some
comer and- weep over tiie -sentimental
platitudes that hundreds have wept over
before and that hundreds will weep over
again. Some of these cheap novels are
worth reading, simply as literary curiosi
ties.
BY mMUM
—TO—
THE MORNING NEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
CONGRESSIONAL BLUSTER AND
BLAB.
Tinkering: up the Financial Question
and Regelating Railroad Freights.
weather prognostications for
TO-DAY.
Ballotins for Samner’s Snccl—or in
Slaasachuaelta.
How Political See vices abe Rew ABD
EL.—Commissioner of Pensions Baker, in
his report to Congress on the charges pre
ferred by Mrs. Helen M. Barnard, accuses
one Richard J. Hinton, a newspaper cor
respondent, with partly instigating them,
because he was dismissed from the Pen
sion Office for not performing any duty
as a cleric for a year or two. Hinton now
comes ont in an affidavit and shows that
he was paid by the government for ren
dering political services to the Republi
can party, and was not expected to do
work at the Pension Office.
Hinton states in his affidavit that he
was placed on the rolls of the aforesaid
office as a temporary clerk, at a salary of
§1,200, on account of political and cleri
cal services he was rendering as Secretary
of the Republican Resident Executive
Committee during the whole of the State
elections of 1871, and throughout the last
Presidential campaign, and that it was
done with the knowledge and consent of
the Commissioner of Pensions and of the
Secretary of the Interior, and through the
efforts of James M. Edmunds, Senator
Chandler and ex-Senator Harlan, one of
the proprietors of the 'Washington Daily
Ghronicle, who were perfectly satisfied
with the labors he performed.
Chcbch Mattebs in Vibginia.—There
is said to be a great deal of agitation in
the Episcopal Church of Virginia as to
the future position of its clergy in regard
to the leading questions of church doc
trine and policy, and that serious appre
hensions exist as to the course most likely
to be taken. ' There is no expectation
that the movement of Bishop Cummins
will be followed, but it is said to be not
impossible that a more important and
effective protest against the new sacerdo
talism which is represented by the Bishop
of Illinois and his sympathizers will be
made. Virginia churchmen boast of their
historical record, and refer to acts and
conventions far older than the date of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the United
States with a feeling that recent ritual in
novations are not only very heretical, but
also somewhat snobbish-
Chubch and State in Gebmany.—The
church laws of Germany have been made
so severe as to include clergymen who by
private arrangement with the Bishop
have been admitted to the charge of
parishes without official Episcopal institu
tion The parsonages and parish reve
nues are taken possession of by the gov
ernment in order to keep ont all minis
ters who do not submit to the civil pow
ers. A new bill has been passed obliging
all newly appointed Bishops to take the
oath of allegiance to the Emperor, and
providing “commissaries” to take charge
of the diocese of rebellions Bishops.
Another bill prohibits Bishops from ad
ministering their dioceses from abroad.
The same spirit seems to prevail in
Switzerland and to indicate the design of
putting the 8tate above the Church in a
very absolute way,
‘ Radical Malignity.—The New York
Independent says: “When an ex-President
dies, it is, we suppose, decent and patriotic
to record the fact) otherwise it would not
have occurred to ns to mention the decease
of Millard Fillmore last Sunday, in Buffalo.
By the visitation of God he was called
from the most insignificant office in the
gift of the people to tije Presidency, to
sign the fugitive slave law.’ 1
If the Southern press had availed itself
of the occasion of his death to heap re
proach upon the memory of the author of
that most fanatical and infamous measure,
the .so-called “civil rights bill,” the New
York Independent, edited by that spotless
saint, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, would
have been at a loss for terms in which to
expresses ffixatrfjjigij Wf Tsnch indecent
malignity. ■ , ■ .......
. The Osscrcatore Triestinois responnble
for a piece of intelligence, which K posi
tively asserts to be trustworthy, to the
effect that the young Emperor of China,
regardless alike of imperial traditions,
the precepts of Confucius, and the re-
to ifceo life for himself a la HaTOun-al-
Raschid,-and' to learn by personal ex
perience how far wbat he is told, of the
doings outside his palace tallies with the
actual state of affairs. The inquiring
mind which His. Majesty has thus de
veloped is understood to be the cause of
not a little commotion amongst those who
have hitherto had the imperial ear, to
whom, perhaps, certain vague possibil
ities connected with the bastinado pre
sent themselves,
■ v .. f am I * 'i-. 1 ' •
Burk# Bolton Bays; “Cameron, you
know, got very poor ont of the war. He
isn’t worth more than §10,000,000—it
would have been $20,000,000 if he could
only have kept the Baltimore and.0hi9
Railroad tom np for another year, and
the Mississippi blockaded for a while
longer.” Wait until he and Joe Brown
get through with their lease of the Geor
gia State Road, and there is no telling
how poor he will be.
— .— 1
Gas.—The price of gas per 1,000 cubic
feet in Ifashville is $1 42'; in Atlanta,
in SMlWWb, fa
CAPITAL AND CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Washington. March 2G.—The Post
master General wonts an instalment of
half a million upon the million needed for
post office buildings. He thinks the most
economical plan would be the erection of
new buildings similar to those in the
Patent Office. , bam. - *
The Committee on Expenoiou&d-
looking into the accounts of United States
.j t . t ,
Confirms tion: Bi
master at Marion, Ala.
The regqj*jt _ ~
man pf Bie . House Committee oji War
datinffl," to said committee on the general
subject of war claims was considered,
and after considerable modification, au
thority was given to report the same to
the House, Messrs. Hazelton, Mellish,
Scndder, Wilson and Holman signing a
statement to the effect that while they
believed, from the examination they had
been able to give the subject, that the
laws applicable to the various classes of
claims before the committee was correctly
stated, yet they reserved the right
to consider individual cases of particular
hardship or suffering on their merits
without prejudice. This statement is
not signed by Messrs. Kellogg, Smith,
Harris and Morrison, thongh it is not un
derstood that they will make any report
on the subject. The conclusion arrived
at by Judge, Lawrence is, that the
government is not legally bound to
make any compensation for property used,
occupied, damaged or destroyed in the
late war by the United States forces, but
whatever is done is to be considered as an
act of grace or mercy.
In the Senate, the Rock Island City
Council petition against the removal of
the military prison.
Fifty-one firms of iron founders and
others in the Mahoning Valley ask for
more currency and free banking.
The bill removing the Kickapoos to the
Indian Territory passed.
■ The finance bill was resumed. A vote
of some kind will be reached to-morrow.
The House met at 10 o’clock to discuss
cheap transportation.
The Committee on Banking and Cur
rency were ordered to inquire into the
propriety of having parts of the govern
ment securities printed in different places
to avoid fraud and forgery.
The Sutro tunnel occupied a great part
of the day. It was claimed that the tun-
nel was in the interest of the smaller mines,
and that a quarter of a million had been
pnt up by the monopolists.
The House resumed the cheap trans
portation question, and nearly reached
a final vote on the bill to regulate inter
state railroad commerce. It will be
passed to-morrow. The principal fea
ture of the cheap transportation bill is
the appointment by the President of a
commission which shall, on data to be
ascertained by it, fix schedules of freight
for the various lines of railroads, which
rates shall not be exceeded without a vio
lation of law. It also aims at preventing
unjust discriminations between relative
points on lines of railroads.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHEB PBOFHET.
Washington, March 25.—Probabilities:
For the Southern States, southeasterly
and southwesterly winds, falling barom
eter, lising temperature, cloudy weather
and rain.
For the Middle States, southwesterly
winds, rising temperature, falling barom
eter and increasing cloudiness.
The rivers wilt probably rise at Daven
port and fall at Nashville, Pittsburg, Cin
cinnati and Louisville.
THE MOTT HAVEN FILE.
New Yobk, March 25.—The body of
Mrs. Burns, who, with her children, was
burned to death in Mott Haven last
night, has been recovered. The body is
burned to a crisp. Eleven families who
occupied the building have been made
destitute. Nothing was saved from the
flames. The loss on the buildings is
$13,000. Mr. Burns escaped with one
child by jumping on the next roof.
CHABLESTON-AND CHICAGO.
Chahleston, March 25.—The Spartan
burg and Ash ville Railroad, one of the
links on the projected direct connection
between Charleston and Chicago, was
organized to-day by the election of C. G.
Memminger President, with a strong Board
of Directors.
sumneb’s SUCCESSOB.
Boston, March 25.—The first ballot to
day resulted: Dawes 87, Hoar 82, Curtis
74, Adams 13, Banks 5; Sanford, Whit
tier, Wendell Phillips and Bullock had
one or two votes each. The total vote
was 281.
THE FUISO.
Nobfolk, March 24.—The vessel ashore
is the Italian bark Fniso.
Midnight Telegrams.
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Invitation to Humpty Dumpty Beecher
CHARLESTON AND HER DIRECT
TRADE MOVEMENT.
Honors to Ralph Waldo Emerson.
THE COXGREGATIOXALISTH,
New Yoke, March 25.—The Congrega
tional Council opened this morning with
only a few delegates present. Many
ladies were among the auditors. After
singing and prayer by Rev. Dr. Budding-
ton, in which he liked that the Lord
would guide Plymouth Church to answer
the invitation extended to its Pastor in a
truly Christian spirit, the time for the
sessions of the Council was. agreed npon.
Dr, Dexter’s resolution, offered last even
ing in regard to the name of the
Council, was then taken np and was
the subject of a long discussion, the
Doctor holding this was an advising and
not an ex parte Conned. The committee
which had been appointed to visit
Beecher’s Church, returned and reported
that they had submitted the invitation.
Shortly after, the committee appointed
at Beecher’s Chlqrpb to visit the Council
came in and submitted its reply, which
was read by R. A. Raymond amidst
breathless silence. Mr. Edward Beecher
briefly thanked the members of the
Council for the . courtesy extended to
them, and thefionimittee from the mem
bers of Plymouth Church was received,
A recess was then taken until ft o’clock,
FBOM ATLANTA.
Atlanta, March 25. — The Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce to-day endorsed
the establishment of a direct line of
steamers between Charleston and-Liver
pool, pledging its support Resolutions
urging the speedy construction of the
Southern Pacific Railroad and increased
appropriation |to the Atlanta Custom
House were adopted-
M. C. Brown, the father of ev-Goye)*
nor Brown, and a soldier of 1813, died
last night, in Cherokee, aged eighty-seven.
the south oabolina tax payees.
Washington, March 25.—The delega
tion bearing the memorial of the Tax
Payers’ Convention arrived to-night and
are quartered at the Arlington Hotel
They will make arrangements to-morrow
to visit Grant,
Lonpon, March 25,—It is reported that
Ralph Waldo Emerson will receive the
nomination for Lord Rector for the Uni.
varsity of Glasgow, to succeed Bt Hon,
Beat to Death by Fellow Maniacs.—
Philadelphia, March 23.—Justus W.
Acnaff, an insane patient at Kirkbridge’s
Hospital, while in the yard with other
patients on Thursday- last, wanted them
to box with him. His companions all
fell upon him and beat him to death.
The lamania) Requisition.—Gov.
Caldwell is about issuing another requisi
tion npon the Governor of Florida, for
the rendition of the great Littlefield, who
is said to be residing in Jacksonville.
Florida. Governor Hart who recently-
died, it will be remembered, refused posi
tively to countenance a surrender of this
personage. Who Hart’s successor is we
do not know nor do we know what luck
our Excellency will now have with his
second demand, bat it is to be hoped that
it will this time “hold water.”
We have heard various reports concern
ing the welfare of Gen. Littlefield. He
was for some time President of a railroad
there, which he successfully ran into the
ground, failing to pay his employes for
many months’ labor. Again he had built
a magnificent hotel in Jacksonville, which
was well patronized by the immense con
sumptive travel to that State.
Then it was reported that he was
“borsted,” dead broke, and not a dollar
did he possess in the world, which we
never believed. We have some curiosity
to know all about him since his advent
from North Carolina. His life, to say the
least of it, has been an eventful one, and
would fill a book. The Governor’s suc
cess is devoutly wished for. We rather
think the General will give ’em the slip,
though let ns see.—Raleigh (AT. Ci) Sen
tinel.
Mississippi Funding Law.—Memphis,
March. 22.—A Jackson (Miss.) special dis-
has p—iiid.. It prwvaita
warrant* fcj thnomo s* t of
■atodfths'ft—i l i
jill take-up ahd'cancel them aiuttsaae <r
bond or bonds bearing the date of January
or July preceding the issuance, and bear
ing eight per cent, interest, payable
semi-annually in currency. A special tax
of one mill on a dollar will be levied each
year till and including 1881, and an addi
tional tax of two mills on the dollar will
be levied in 1876 and subsequent years np
to and inducting 1881. or until the interest
and principal are paid.
The Late Floods.—In two days of last
week, as we have already reported, five
and a half inches of rain fell in' the vicin
ity of Macon, bnt it will be seen else
where that Macon in this matter fared
better than some other places. In Mo
bile, Selma and Montgomeiy the rain loll
of the same stormy period amounted to
over eight inches, and the land in those
sections is not, like ours, a thirsty sand
bed, with powers of absorption almost
equal to the best aqueous" capacity of the
weather. Such heavy rains and continu
ous wet weather will hinder plantation
work, as well as destroy a good deal which
has been done.—Macon Telegraph of yes
terday.
gusiufssi Juratory.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS IN SAVANNAH.
Hardware. Iron and Steel.
Weeds & Cornwell, 173 and 175 Broughton st.
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Ac.
N. B. Kxapp, Market Square.
Tailor and Draper.
Sjdcuel Polfus, No. 7 Drayton street.
Picture Frames, Mouldings, Glass, &r.
W. Rtan, 107 Bronghton street.
Paper, Stationary and Paper Bags.
Fketwell A Nichols, 109 Bay street.
Tea, Coffee and Spice Store.
Harbt Burns, 139 Bronghton street.
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Straw Goods.
Orff, Witkdw A Co^ 125 and 127 Congress st.
Wholesale and Betail Druggists.
Lawrence A Weichselbaux, Market Square.
G. M. Heidt & Co., 21 Whitaker st.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
Chas. H. Brown, 137 Congress st.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
H. P. Bickford,169 and 171 Bay st.
G. H. Rexshart, and agent for Fairbanks' Scales.
Peruvian Guano Agency.
R. G. Lay, Agent Consignees, Kelly’s Block.
House and Sign Painter.
Wm. P. McKenna, 142 St. Julian st.
Machinists and Boiler Makers.
P. J. Bulger, Bay st., near Habersham.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
A I- Desbouilloxs, 21 Boll st.
Sewing Machines.
WheElzb & Wilson Mr’u Co., W. B. Cleves, Agt.
Hardware, Stores, Tinware, Ae.
Co reach Hopkins, 167 Broughton st.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Ws. Hone, 154 Congress st.
Furnitnre.
J. Lindsay, 190 Bionghton st.
China, Class and Crockery.
Geo. W. Allen, 192 Bronghton st.
Paints, OHs, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
John Oliver, 3 Wh taker st.
Wanted.
CANVASSEKS WANTED
TO sell the
Novelty Lawn Mower and Trimmer.
CHEAPEST! SIMPLEST! LIGHTEST! BEST!
Has had four years ot satisfactory trial. Docs
what none other can and all that any does.
Send postage stamp for circular. Address
GEO. DWIGHT, JR„ & CO.,
mhll-d&wlm Springfield, Mass.
GARDENER WANTED.
W ANTED, a competent GERMAN GARDEN
ER, to take charge of a small farm. One
with a family preferred. To a suitable man good
inducements are offered. Address “O. C. T.,’’ at
thisoffice. mh23-8
VESSELS WANTED,
T O carry .Phosphate Rock from Bull or Coosaw
rivers to Great Britain. Apply to WILDEK
& CO. dec!7-tf
WANTED FOR CASH.
P APER Stock, Rope, Rags, Old Books, Iron
Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all kinds ci
Junk. The highest market price will bepaid by
M. T. RYAN, on River street, between Barnard
and Jefferson. jnlSlml2
„ HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—All persons who lost relatives
in the Texas revolution of 1S36, wilb hear o.
something to their advantage by communicating
tilth CARLOS RODREQUES, carejof this office.
Savannah. Ga. octiotf
10 $CUt.
TO KENT,
A DWELLING HOUSE on Bryan street, two
doors east of West Broad. For particulars
apply to MICHAEL CASH.
mh25-5
TO RENT.
A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, on
. basement, containing fourteen rooms, hav
ing been used as a Boarding* House for years—
gas in the house, water in the yard—corner of
Bay lane and Jefferson street, to Rent from the
1st of April. Apply to E. O’BYRNE,
mh4-lm 6% Jefferson Street.
FURNISHER HOUSE.
T O RENT, a LARGE BRICK HOUSE, finely
furnished tlirourhont. situated on Perry st.
(No. 139) between Bull and Whitaker sis. Apply
npon the premises, or at this office. feb5-tf
ROOMS TO RENT.
P LEASANT and comfortable Rooms, with or
without Board, can be Bad on Harris street,
two doors west of Abercom. References given
and required. Enquire at this office.
TO RENT,
A N OFFICE and CELLAR, in a desirable
business location. Apply to
A.Ttt. HAPPOLDT,
febS-tf 139 Bay street.
MURRAY’S LINE.
TOR
NEW YORK
EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY.
LEO,
DEARBORN, CouUMQfcr,
TT7ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES-
W DAT, April let, 1E74, at 4 o'clock P. M.
Through bills lading famished on Cotton des
tined for liverpool, Hamburg, Glasgow. Antwerp,
Christiana, Rotterdam, &C., &C., by first-class
'£ GAMMELL,
84 Bay Street.
Forf
xnar26
£aUwfa0.
NEW GOODS.
BERNARD BRADY, Tailor,
. TY ESPECTFULLY informs his. customers and
li the public that be has. returned from New
York with a large and elegant assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, embracing all
the new styles of French and English Coatings,
Pants, Vests, Suitings. Fine Cloths and Cash
meres, which he will make to order equal to the
best Broadway houses, and at 20 per cent, lower
price. mhl9-lm *
JOHN SULLIVAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
—AND—
COLLECTOR
No. 113 Bay St., (next to C. K. R* Bank.)
dcc*4-ty
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life. .Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. feb9dJbw3m
Passengers Me Close Connection
VIA THE
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD
For Augusta, Atlanta. Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago, and all Points North; South, East and West.
/'OR.TUTTs'''
VEGETABLE
^Mver PILL5- s
THE BEST ADVICE
that can be given to persona suffering fromi Dys-
TKAI3T LEAVES DAILY AT SfcSO A. 3L
Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
these important organs by the of
DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS*
They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restores
the functional action of the digestive organs and
the intestines and renovates the whole system.
They produce neither nausea, griping or weak
ness and may be taken at any time witbont change
of diet or occupation.
Price 25c a box . Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can
not lie detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
among the fashionable hair dressers in every large
city in the United States.
Price $1 & box. Sold everywhere.
PASSENGERS HOLDING TICKETS BY OTHER LINES
CAN GET THEM EXCHANGED (tibmfej avoiding delay In SaT&nnah) at
BREN’S TICKET OFFICE,
21 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
STRICTLY RELIABLE IX FORM ATI OX FURNISHED.
DAILY PAPERS
From the following cities on file every day, FREE TO EVERYBODY: Boston, New York, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and many others.
Quick Time and Sure Connections via the Fort Royal Railroad.
mh21-S,M,Th-3w
E. P. g-PVrtlTT ^ llliuum.w—
H0MD1T, TUESDAY, TTED-SDAY, THr*Z^
March 23, 24, 25, 26.
FOX & DENIER'S
PANTOMIME TROEpPi
TONY DENIER, the sole acfcnowled^ ’
G. L. PON, as Clown,
Pantomime, entitled
HUMPTY DUMPTY
A* Played for 3 Years In New Ystk r-
25 Talented Performers. '*’•
AN AUKAY OF SPECIALTY ARTIstiv
“ «■
WM. E. COLEMAN. Ajau.
(Srorcws.
SOAP, & c .
200 gate-s’famill
and No. 1 SOAPS. ^ 14 »L0H\ |
Alft
comp
other kinds. *
100 whole, hr If and quarter boxes STARnr.
t%&&&&?*«
For sale by
mh23-6 CLAGHORX & CUNNINGHAM
Potatoes and LemonT
JUST RECEIVED,
200 bbls. Choice Peach-Blow POTATOES-
50boxes LEMONS;
For sale from Store and Wharf by
L. T. WHITCOMB, Apat,
WBsyamt
Feed Corn,
FOR SALE CHEAP BY
mhl4-tf
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agait,
99 Bay street
Seed Rice.
PAA BUSHELS PRIME SEED RICE. V>e
UvU will close out the above lot low to par- /
ties wishing a prime article.
mh24-lw KIRKSEY & SCOTT
OR.TUTT^n
Sale Stable Notice.
W E have this day turned over our SALE
STABLE, and Business of the same, to
Messrs. ROBERT GRAHAM & CO . of Charles
ton. S. C., who will, in fntnre, conduct it at our
Old Stand, Bzyaa straet,* between Abercom and
Drayton, and take pleasure in recommending
them to our .friends, and the public generally.
M. A. DEHONEY & CO.
A Diftfxguished Ciergyittan of New York, speak
ing of this remedy characterizes it as “one of the
rcial blessings of the Nineteenth Century.”
e certainty of its healing effect, said he, and
the immunity from danger, whether administered
to children or adults, adapt it for the widely popu
lar use it has attained. None would long snffer
from lung complaint if they knew how easily
they can »>e cured by this remedy. By its timely
use all pulmonary diseases may be arrested, and
consumption—the scourge that sweeps away thou
sands every year—would be checked in its begin
ning. Persons with a seated cough, which breaks
their rest at night, will find by taking the Expec
torant on going to bed they will enjoy unbroken
sleep and refreshing rest. Having a very pleasant
taste, it is easily administered to children. Sold
by all Druggists. Labratory 48 and 50 Cortlandt
street, New York. feb!2-Tn.ThiSa&weow
NOTICE.
H AVING Leased the above named Premises,
we propose to keep on hand and for sale a
fine supply of HORSES and MULES suited to
this market, and to sell them at the lowest pos
sible prices consistent with a safe business.' .
Our agent, Mr. H. Gates, will be in charge,
and will take pleasure in showing the Stock.
R. GRAHAM & CO„
mh26-lw 100 and 102 Bryan Street.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between th- undersigned, under the name of
ULMER & BRADY, is this day dissolved by
mutual cotfsent, N. M. Ulmer assuming all lia
bilities. N. M. ULMER,
J. J. BRADY.
SavanHah, March 25th, 1874.
geur Confess.
NEW BOOKS!
I VAN DE BIB0X. Arthur Helps.
HUBERT FBCTH’S PROSPERITY.
RECORDS OF A SCHOOL Alcott.
EDUCATION OF AMERICAN GIRLS.
Miss Brackett.
LINCOLN AND SEWARD. G. Wells.
THE PYRENEES. Talne.
ALLDE: AN EPISODE IN GOETHE’S LIFE.
TWO LITTLE WOODEN SHOES. Cnida.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
mh23-3
Maryland Corn.
3 AAA BUSHELS Choice White COHN; >
• U U U 2,000 boshels Choice Yellow CORN
2,000 bushels Western OATS;
1,000 bushels Yellow SEED OAfS;
100 bushels Mexican SEED OATS;
Prime Eastern and Northern HAY:
BRAN; PEAS; Fresh GRITS and MEAL;
And all kinds of Feed and Seed Orals,
From Wharf or Store, at the lowest selling nits.
feb16-ti
Seed Rice.
2 500 BCSItELS SUPEEKJE SEED RICE,
Dry CSooite.
O’BRIEJr * C()
G
No. 147 Broughton St.
lew Spring Goods!
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
H andsome Japanese poplins, at 25
cents per yard;
Handsome BROCADE POPLINS;
Rich JAPANESE SILKS;
Rich SILK and WOOL POPLINS;
Elegant DEEP MOURNING DRESS GOO I S;
6-1 BLUE FLANNELS, lor Gentlemen’s Suits;
NAVY BLUE FLANNELS, for Boys’ Saits;
Fall Lines CASSIMERE5 and COTTONADES.
Parasols and 81111 Umbrellas.
Full Lines Ladies* and Children’s WHITE COT
TON HOSIERY;
Ladies’ LISLE TUREAD HOSE;
Ladies’ Striped ENGLISH COTTON HOSE—
Extra Long;
Children’s Strij«d COTTON-HOSE.
BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPACA!
MARSEILLES, CROCHET, HONEYCOMB and
TOILET QUILTS;
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS. TABLE LINENS;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, Damaak TABLE CLOTHS.
Bargains in Linen Handkerchiefs!
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned will coatinne the GROCERY
BUSINESS on his own account.
N. M. ULMER.
Savannah, March 25th 1S74. mh26 3’
C OGNAC BRANDY,
Dubois, Freres & Cagnion."
Also, Vine Growers’ Company, in eases. -
' For sale by
mh26-l A. MINIS & SON.
MAGAZINES
rarer
L ESLIE’S Lady Magazine for April, 1874..40
GodeyM lady’s Book “ “ ...30
Peterson’s Lady’s Book “ “ ...25
Demorest’s Monthly “ -.30
Young Ladies’ Journal “ “ 1 -. -50
St- N&hoiia Le Bon Ton “ “ ...60
Popular Science Monthly “ “ ...09
Bntterick’s Metropolitan “ “ ...25
London Society “ “ ...00
Harper’s Monthly “ . “ ...40
Atlantic Monthly “ “ ...40
Overland Monthly “ ...40
Scribner’s Monthly “ “ ...40
Catholic World “ “ . . .50
Milliner and Dressmaker for March, 1874...75
The Eclectic Magazine “ “ ...50
The Galaxy “ “ ...40
Any of the above Magazines mailed on receipt
of price and 4 cents for postage.
SOB SALK AT
ESTILL’S
NEWS DEPOT,
Corner of Boll st. and Bay sL lane.
mar26-tf
igafrturorc, &c.
Removal.
J HAVE REMOVED MY
Stock of Hardware
From 165 1-2 to 169 Bronghton Street.
mhl3-lm F. W. CORNWELL.
F. W. CORNWELL,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Agricultural Implements, Mechanical Tools, Axes
Hoes, Nalls, Traces, etc. Also, CUCUM
BER WOOD PUMPS, the best and
cheapest Pump in use.
No. 1C9 Broughton Street, Savannah, (la.
jylTl
£&ip ffafpftttmnr}.
H. F. WILLMK,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
SPARM AKER,
YARD NORTH SIDE OF BITER. OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DRAYTON ST., SAVANNAH, Ga.
H AS facilities for doing ail work with dispatch.
SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBEH
for sale. *
Also, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
COMPANY.
ont any size. Has on^tand for^bire
Steam Pomps, large lifting Lighters, Diving Ap-
aratus, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac.
janltt H. P. WILUNK
Change of Schedule. GRAIN AND COAL.
Hard and Soft Coal,
For Florida and Charleston,
South Carolina.
THE SPLENDID NEW YORK BUILT. SIDE-
WHEEL STEAMERS
DICTATOR,
Capt. VOGEL,
Will nil
At 12 O’clock, 31.,
CaptATTZGERALD,’
Will sail ’
At 12 O’CIock SI.,
HAY, STRAW, COBS', OATS, COW PEAS.
BRAS, and
ALL KINDS OF FEED,
At Lowest Market Prices.
A. MERCIER,
166 Bay street, at the head of Whitaker st.
. ( a4
ft
(raox at bekhe’s votar, savaxnah,)
Friday, March 27th,
Wednesday,April 1st,
Sunday. April 5th,
Friday, April 10th,
Wednesday, Ap ~ '
Friday, April 24th,
— ’ ’ y. April
Wednesday,.
29th,
FOR
Sonday, March 29th,
Friday, April 3d,
Wednesday, April Sth,
Sunday, April IP"-
Friday, AprDT
'
Friday, May 1st.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
DeTVITT, MORGAN & CO.
AVE JUST opened :m Elegant Lot of New
Style Black and Colored Sffic PARASOLS,
Chntelain attachments;
Ladies’ SUN UMBRELLAS;. 1.
Gentlemen’s Scotch l-iigliam, Guanico and
super quality Silk UMBRELLAS;
Misses’ Cotton and Alpaca UMBRELLAS;
At Low Prlc-s.
139 CONGRESS STREET.
Fernandina, Jacksonville, Green Core
Springs, Talatka,
And an Way Landings on tlie St. John’s Ever,
connecting at Fernandina with the Florida Rail-
road for all points in the interior, atu! steamships
to Havana, Cuba, and New Orleans, via Cedar
Keys.
RETURNING, V* ^
CITY POINT
WILL AlUtIVX
Wednesday, April 1st,
Monday, April Cth,
Saturday, April 11th,
Wednesday, Aprilisth,
Monday, April 20th,
4pril 25t*
q April 2
ay 4th,
PiUitimj.
DICTATOR
will arrive
Monday, March SOth,
Saturday, April 4th,
Wednc-dav, April Sth,
Monday, April 13th,
Saturday, April ISth,
Wednesday, April 22d,
Monday, April 27th,
Saturday, May 2d,
Making connections with Steamships and Central
Railroad trains botmd North, and will leave for
Charleston on days of arrival, at 7 o’clock a. m.
Through Tickets to the North, by either water
or rail, for sale on board steamers.
J fb 1 1 . . For freight or passage applvto
Great deduction! omt3i§g * aar
In order to make room for my
SPRING SUPPLY,
I have reduced the price of my goods.
75 per cent,
for tiie Next twenty days.
. [j A DOZEN CORSETS, worth 3175, at $1 each.
O U Corsets worth tl 59, for 75c.
Corsets worth 75c., for 50c.
iillinery and Millinery Goods
At correspopdingly low figures.
H. C. HOUSTON,
' Masonic Hall Building, Boll street.
feb*W
SravcniKr and gricfelatw.
Important to Citizens.
rrtHE undersigned would inform the public that
X he is fully prepared to empty, clean (accord
ing to City Ordinance) and repair, if necessary,
Privies and Dry Wells. Having in his employ r»
gang of experts, and being enabled to give his en
tire attention to the work, he will guarantee sat
isfaction. Orders left .1 he .Qley^ of Council’s
office, or i»t his residence, Ilepry street, one door
w«*"t of Whitaker. ' J '
Ho rofero to Dr. R.D. Arnold, Chairman Health
Committee, Cap*. W. Dixon, R. p.Guerard, Esq.,
Cpt. J. K. V* J R, THOMPSON,
tlplll ScWKOger and Bricklayer.
PriviaMlt to
FOR SALE.
Bare Chance for Business Men.
A GOOD SECOND-HAND BUGGY, sound and
XV good. Must be sold this week. Apply at
. D. O’CONNOR’S,
mh25-2 Comer Bijaa and West Broad sts.
■ ■■■ i i ■———— —
Bananas! Bananas!
11.
jUST'RECKIVED, a fine shipment of RED
SPICED BANANAS, and for sale at
M. JACOBY’S FRUIT STORE,
mli25-3 No. 6 Whitaker at., near Bryan.
Shingles.
Cypress Shingles.
100 Q00 CTPBESS SHINGLES for Erie
at our Shingle Mill on Canal, near Central Rail
road bridge.
mh21-6
McLEOD & KING.
griffes.
IKt**., Bricks..
13 000 HARD BMCKS,
^ Suitable for paving purposes,
landed from sciiooner A. E. Chase, from Maine.
For sale by WILDER & CO.
I ' deefl-tf
Professional and Business Ben
& anybody else, supplied with Ci
’ size, color, or quality, printed in
ira 1 promptly at the
Cards of say
one or mart
feb2-tf
For sale by
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS.
ESTABLISHED 18oG.
GEO. G. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines,Liquors,if.
Congress, Jefferson and St. Jaliai Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
R EEPS a general assortment of Planters’ Sup
plies, which he will sell low for cadi or good
reference.
Consignments of Cotton, Hides, Wool, and
other Produce solicited, to which he will give his
personal attention. With his long expepence inn
undivided attention, he hopes to please all via
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting the city may find it to their in
terest to call on me before making their purchase*,
septltf
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
□ETORTZB AND DEALES W
West India Fruits,
Vegetables, Hay, C
Bananas, Gram
Potatoes, (
99 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
TERMS CASH. deel-tf
, Feed, PineAppin,
Lemons, Apple*,
, Nuts, Ac.
iatatittfl.
PAINTING!
REMOVAL.
T HE.continued eccccss in enrbusinessfortiA
last six years, bas compelled us to ■** '
spacious quarters, and we have sccuredtMi m
Store, No. 9S Bryan street, between Dr»Jt®*“
Abercom streets, where we have, with mai «*» /
and expense, fitted np one of the finMt PALMi
OIL and GLASS ESTABLISHMENTS in tie
country. ...
We would respectfully ask from our friend* etc
the public a continuance of their past taton* 1
onr New Stand.
rana. kuspht. ca* 9 - cu * 1 -
MURPHY & CLARK)
98 Bryan street, between DrajtMtti
Abercom Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE. SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SI6I A5»
Ornam’tal Painters |
GILDING, GRAINING.
MARBLING, GLAZING, AND PAPE—
HANGING.
We are prepared to offer estimates for wiyrte*
acriptim oTStotingT of Georg
South Carolina and Florida,andgnsrsnteeoar
faction in the execution of oar work. tta
We keep always in store a select stock <*
following articles: „
PURlf ENGLISH B. B. LEAD. „
ATLANTIC and ali other brands
up in quart, pint half pint bottles, read/
'“ground and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various £#*»• ^
Doable and single thick French, Engnan
A GOiSlEAF. S BHONZE, Glaria^ DIAMONDS-
Machinery OILS, and Axle GREAaE-
lk^igttin(?Bni&er8’ LADDERS. pipKB
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAtw*
HANGINGS. tn oor Ho®
Persons desiring work and matenaJ
would do weU to givens a call before gou,=”-
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL ■.
SIGN VVOBb
Executed with neatness and diaputoE.
feb7-tf —
lajicr ftiUS.
THE ATLANTIC PAPER C®’
la now prepared to fill orders for
Straw Wrapping Paper*
All sizes constantly on hand.
RICHARDSON £ BARNARD, As®
ian26-tf —
NOTICE. ■I
T HE undersigned havefonned a
under the name and „wjeatle I
Faxon, for conducting a general "
Shoe and Hat business in ttis cit;
Manufacturer I
mar20-iw
3*w
Cincinnati Lager
from C. VTindisch,
In Bottles, fro®.
TN Kegs,
X Bro.’s Brewery.
Gerke’s Brewery.
For sale by the and.
vannah, at Wholesale am.
1IEN
Cor. Soath Broad a®