Newspaper Page Text
Northern
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
FRIDAY, MARCH 87. 1874.
General Goidon.
Several journals are suggesting Gen.
Gordon, of Georgia, as a suitable candi
date for the Vice Presidency in 187P.
Whereupon the Mobile Register says:
“He is certainly one of the very few ris
ing men in the present Congsess. He is
called upon daily by people from all parts
of the Union, some to confer with him
on the finances and other public ques
tions, or to pay their respects to the
Southern soldier and statesman. He was
recently invited to address a meeting of
Methodists in Baltimore, where he won
fresh laurels and added to his list of
friends and admirers. Meanwhile his
equanimity is undisturbed, and he is as
assiduous in the performance of his
duties as heretofore.”
These compliments to our Senator, re
marks the Augusta Chronicle, must be
gratifying to every Georgian. For a long
while the South has been represented in
Congress by Republicans of such bad
character, and by Democrats of such
small mental calibre, that the distinction
won by General Gordon can not fail to be
a source of pride and pleasure to his
people. If in 1876 the Democratic party,
the States Rights party, the Conservative
party, or the lovers of liberty and the
defenders of the Constitution, by what
ever name their organization may then be
known, shall see fit to give the Georgia
Senator the second place upon their na
tional ticket, they could not make a
better selection, nor one which would
give more strength to their cause.
The Late Judge Dent.—Judge Louis
Dent, whose death occurred last week in
Washington City, was a brother of Mrs.
Grant. He was a Marylander by birth,
but removed to St. Louis, where he prac
ticed law. During the reconstruction
period he went to Mississippi and became
the candidate of the National Union Re
publicans, a new party organized on. the
basis of equal rights, general amnesty,
and reconciliation. It was expected that
he would receive the support of the Ad
ministration in the canvass, but prior to
his nomination President Grant wrote
him to this effect: “I would regret to see
you run for an office and be defeated by
my act, but as matters now look, I must
throw the weight of my influence in favor
of the party opposed to you.” Judge
Dent replied, defending the claims of his
party, and asserting that their platform
ought to be more acceptable to the people
than that of the “bitter-enders,” as his
opponents were termed. Although the
Democrats made no nomination, but gave
their votes to Mr. Dent, he was badly
beaten, receiving only 38,097 votes against
76,186 for Governor Alcorn, the regular
Republican nominee. He withdrew after
this from politics, and engaged in legal
business of a general character at Wash
ington.
The Washington Ring Investigation.
—Scarcely a beginning has been made in
the District of Columbia investigation,
but the rascality is coming to the surface.
On Saturday a witness found himself
troubled with questions leading to the
discovery of the “real estate pool,” the
existence of which has been long known
to the public. This ring bought real
estate in unimproved parts of the city;
when they had secured their lots at low
rates, the Board of Public Works ex
tended its providence over that region of
territory in the shape of sewers, pave
ments and grading. Hence a groat rise
in real estate. The men who formed the
ring bought for mysterious persons, who
remained in the background. One of
these trustees, when asked on Saturday
for whom he bought, refused to give up
the name of his principal. One of the
local organs of the ring says, with great
asperity, that it supposes the recalcitrant
witness will go to the “coal-hole.” The
investigating committee have evidently
struck a lead.
Tee Independent Senators. The
death of Mr. Sumner leaves but four in
dependent Republicans in the Senate,
Messrs. Schurz, Tipton, Fenton and Ham
ilton, of Texas. The terms of all of-these
but Mr. Hamilton, will expire on the
fourth of next March. Mr. Hamilton’s
term expires in March, 1877; There is
no probability that any of these will be
again returned to the Senate. Mr. Tipton
has already announced that he will hot
be a candidate, and a regular Republican
will doubtless come in his place from Ne
braska. A Democrat will succeed Mr.
Schurz from Missouri, and a Democrat
will succeed Mr. Hamilton from Texas.
The Legislature to be elected in New York
next fall will have the choice of Mr. Fen
ton's successor, and he of course is equally
without hope of a return whether one or
the other political party has the majority.
notwithsiam
~ 1
The case of Underwood vs. McVeigh,
which was carried from the Virginia
Court of Appeals in the United States
Supreme Court by the late but not la
mented Judge Underwood, has been dis
missed for want' of jurisdiction. The
meagre report of the telegram seems to
show that the case is not merely dis
missed for lack of jurisdiction, but de
cided on its merits adversely to Under
wood, on the ground of fraud. The
Virginia Court of Appeals, it will be re
membered, gave him a scathing and
withering rebuke for his frauds. So the
Judge carried up the case to the Supreme
Court, aad that august body seems to
have gone out of its way to rebuke him
even in his grave. It is to be regretted
that Underwood did not live to hear the
opinion. After that he might have shuf
fled off his highly objectionable mortal
coil as quickly as he pleased.
and Divine Right.—
is determined to
stitutional government
eignty to the contrary
The German Parlia
ment having twice rejected the Army
bill, by which an enormous military
establishment of four hundred thousand
men was demanded, the Emperor now
declares that he will insist upon the full
quota, as necssary to “insure the peace
of Europe.” This, his seventy-seventh
birthday resolution, is a menace to France,
and to Germany as well. -
The way in which the liquor law is
enforced in Boston is thus told by the
Traveller of the 10th: “During the
twenty-four hours ending at eight o’clock
this morning, there were 156 arrests by
the police, 131 of which were for drunk
enness. There were 243 lodgers at the
station houses during that period.”
It appears from the statement sent to
the War Department from the office of
the chief quartermaster of the military
divison of the Pacific that the cost of the
Modoc war of last summer to the quar
termaster’s department was $355,000,
Among the callers at the White House
on Monday was Representative Sener, of
Virginia, who introduced to the Presi
dent a number of his .colored constitu-
! The South the Field for
Immigration.
Among the encouraging gigwq of the
times is the better feeling which is spring
ing up in the North on the subject of
Southern immigration. It is evident that
our people are beginning to be better
understood, and the inducements which
our section offers to immigrants to be
better appreciated by the Northern press
and people, and it is truly gratifying to
know that leading presses which only a
few months ago could find no word of
kindness or consideration for the South,
and who warned their readers’ against
settling amongst a semi-savage, murder
ous and proscriptive people, are now la
boring to disabuse the Northern mind of
the glundera of our enemies, and to con
vince immigrants of the many advantages
which our cheap lands, mineral wealth,
productive soil, abundant waterpower,
mild and salubrious climate, offer to
those who are seeking mew homes. We
yesterday published an article from the
Philadelphia North American, in which
the editor directs the attention of the
people of Pennsylvania to the inviting
field offered by the South, especially the
States of Georgia and Alabama, for the
employment of Northern capital and en
terprise, and now we present a similar
article from the New York Irish Citizen.
All, and more than is stated in these ar
ticles in favor of our own State as an
inviting field for immigration, is true.
In no sec ion of the Union, we might say
in no part of the civilized world, is there
greater need or greater inducement for
an increase of industrious, intelligent and
enterprising population, and no where
would such immigrants, come from what
quarter they may, receive a more cordial
and friendly welcome. A tythe of the
population and capital which annually
pours into the crowded and over-cropped
West, would soon make Georgia, with her
valuable staple, varied climate, soil and
products, rich mineral resources, immense
manufacturing- facilities, convenient ac
cess to the markets of the world, and her
already extended railroad system, one of
the richest and most prosperous and pow
erful States in the Union.
With our hearty endorsement we invite
the attention of our readers to the follow
ing article from the Citizen :
EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH.
Too many emigrants remain in the
cities—far too many remain in New York.
According to some political philosophers,
the growth and the progress of the large
cities demand them. According to our
views the progress and welfare of the
emigrants commend them to take them
selves and their families out of the large
cities and into the country, where they
will build up their health instead of un
dermining it; save what money they may
have instead of wasting it; learn economy
instead of lavish expenditure, and benefit
by self reliance instead of wooing ruin
through temptation.
Many good men and their families ar
rive with means which, if properly in
vested, aided by industry, would guaran
tee comparative comfort. They unfortu
nately remain in the cities until all their
capital is wasted in living, waiting for
something to turn up, and making well-
meant efforts to get into some kind of
business or employment. All goes finally,
the loving family has to separate under va
rious exigencies, and the members are, more
or less, bound irrevocably to the wheel by
which they may probably grind out a
bare existence, but without the freedom
of spirit or action which might have dig
nified them, and kept the family together,
if they had gone right through the cities
and planted themselves on the soil.
We have been led into this expression
of a deep conviction by a conversation
with one of the most prominent and prac
tical men in the world of roilraod enter
prise, the mention of whose name will
only add to the importance of the brief
remarks we mean to offer. Hon. Samuel
Sloan, in company with another leading
financial authority, recently made a tour
through South Carolina and Georgia. Mr.
Sloan, it is scarcely necessary to say, was
formerly President of the Hudson River
Railroad, and now occupies the same po
sition to the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company. He is emi
nently observant, experienced and prac
tical, and the success of the enterprises
under his direction are a sufficient guar
antee of his foresight and the wisdom of
his conclusions.
Mr. Sloan’s observation was aided by
personal conferences with the most promi
nent men of all parties; and we are happy
to say his’ conclusions on the future of
the South are of the most hopeful nature.
If the government were to withdraw its
satellites and permit the people of the
South, black and white, to attend to their
own affairs without the crowding of un
necessary and degrading intervention,
the difficulties which have waylaid South
ern prosperity would soon disappear.
Of course, there are many and unavoid
able checks on the development of the
South left by the war; but the action of
the government has heightened, widened
and intensified them. They are not,
however, insurmountable, and could be
made of comparatively easy access by the
exercise of wisdom, discretion, and im
partiality on the part of the government.
One special fact we gleaned from Mr.
Sloan—one of deep importance to those
directing the course of emigrants in this
country. We knew the field was wide
and large, but the advantages presented
in the best of the Southern States seem
greatly in advance of anything offered in
the West. The lands in Virginia and Ten-
nessee—the uplands of Georgia and South
Carolina—are of excellent farming quality.
They can be worked at much less cost
than land in the West; cattle can be fed
cheapen the climate is more salubrious;
the winter short, so that all the farmer
can raise need not be expended in feed
ing his stock. Then these lands-can be
bought at a very low figure, and the set
tler, whether he comes from over the At
lantic, or the -Eastern States, or the
Western, is sure of a hearty welcome.
Good men are needed, and the inhabitants
will hail them with good will and hospi
tality. The settler can take his position
the moment he plants hie foot upon the
ground; and nothing is needed to insure
competence and success save integrity
and honesty. Half the industry and
energy expended in New Jersey or the
West would give superior personal com
fort and insure fortune to a farmer in
the now idle lands of the States alluded
to.
We understand some organized effort
will soon be made to direct enterprise and
industry to this quarter. It is a good
move, and we shall have more to say on
the subject.
THE MORNING NEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
YESTERDAY’S CONGRESSIONAL
PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate Goes In for Inflation.
THE DELEGATION OF THE SOUTH
CAROLINA TAX-PAYERS.
SERIOUS LABOR KIOT IN NEW YORK.
Return of the Aahmntee Veterans.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington. March 26.—The
Committee on Naval Affairs, upon motion
of Mr. Hunter, were directed to inquire
into the expediency of moving the Navy
Yard from Washington to Alexandria.
Mr. Sener introduced a bill in bank
ruptcy, allowing an appeal to the Su
preme Court, when the amounts exceed
two thousand dollars.
A resolution directing the Committee
on Expenditures to investigate alleged
irregularities and frauds in the expendi
tures in the judicial districts of Alabama
and Illinois, passed.
The Cheap Transportation bill passed
by a vote of 121 to 116.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, presented
a new set of credentials for Pmchback.
Referred to the Election Committee.
The Finance bill was discussed to ad
journment.
The Senate, after some discussion, at
half-past five o’clock this afternoon, on
motion of Mr. Wright, by a vote of thir
ty-one to twenty-six, struck out the first
section of the bill reported by the Finance
Committee, and inserted another section,
fixing the maximum amount of legal ten
ders at four hundred millions of dollars
instead of three hundred and eighty-two
millions, as the committee recommended.
A number of amendments were offered,
but, without taking any further vote, the
Senate adjourned.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA TAX-PAXZRS.
Washington, March 26.—Riordan, of
the Charleston Neics, is here, looking
after the tax-payers’ delegation.
Nominations: Wm. Q. Taylor, Collec
tor of the Second Texas District; Alexan
der Lenstrom, Appraiser of Merchandize
at the port of Charleston; A. B. Hall,
Postmaster at Galveston.
The delegation from the South Caro
lina tax-payers this morning held an in
terview at the Capitol with a number of
Republican Senators, who expressed
sympathy with their Wrongs and a willing
ness to extend any practicable relief. At
three o’clock they called by appointment
of Secretary Fish at his residence. He
received them with great courtesy, and
informed them that he was authorized to
say that President Grant would receive
them to-morrow morning at eleven
o’clock. Secretary Fish will present them
at that hour.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, March 26.—Probabilities:
For the Southern States, northwesterly
and southwesterly winds, slightly higher
pressure and unchanged temperature,
with partly cloudy and clearing weather.
For the Eastern and Middle States,
southwesterly to northwesterly winds,
rising barometer, colder cloudy weather,
and occasionally rain, especially near the
coast.
The river will probably rise at St.
Louis and Cairo, and fall at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, Yanton
and Leavenworth.
The conditions in the central Missis
sippi and lower Ohio valleys favor the
formation of tornadoes to-night or to
morrow.
LABOR RIOT.
New York, March 26.—About eleven
o'clock this morning between fifty and
sixty Italians went from this city to
Hoboken, for the purpose of working on
the uew tunnel of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Great Western Railroad. Just
before they arrived at the tunnel they
were attacked by about a hundred strikers,
who had been lying in wait, and put to
flight. The leader of the Italians, it is
thought, was fatally wounded.
THE ASHANTEE WARRIORS.
London, March 26.—The troop ship
Himalaya has arrived at Portsmouth from
the gold coast with the royal marines and
rifle brigade.
SENATORIAL BALLOTING.
Boston, March 26.—On the second
joint ballot Dawes received 92, Hoar 81,
Curtis 74, Adams, 15, Banks 6, scatter,
ing 4.
Midnight. Telegrams.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES and NEWS.
Col. Tom. Hardeman’s Political Dis
abilities.
SUBSCRIBING TO THE CENTENNIAL
FARCE.
The Temperance Crneadere In California.
Calendar of Political Events.—
The entries on the political calendar of
1874 are, at this time, as follows:
April 1.—Rhode Island election.
April 6.—Connecticut election; Michi
gan town elections.
April 7.—Illinois town elections; Wis
consin town elections.
Aprils.—Oregon Republican Conven
tion.
April 14.—Illinois State Grange, Bloom
ington; Industrial Congress, Rochester,
N. Y.
April- 15.—Oregon Independent Con
vention.
May 5.—Illinois Farmers’ Association.
June 1.—Oregon election.
June 9.—National Convention of Farm
ers and Mechanics, Cincinnati;
June 17.—Indiana Republican Conven
tion.
June 23.—Maine Democratic Conven
tion.
July 15.—Indiana Democratic Con
vention; Ohio Democratic Convention.
July 29.—Alabama Conservative Con-
Lookout Mountain Quaking. — The
Athens (Term.) Post, of the 20th, says:
“A heavy shock of earthquake occurred
at Chattanooga between one and two
o’clock Wednesday morning. The dis
turbance was sufficient to shake the walls
of | the taller buildings and startle the peo
ple from their slumbers. The commotion
-’-ng Lookout is said to have been fear-
. We shall await the next report from
Id Mountain with no little interest.
Can’t we get up a Georgia earthquake or
volcano of some sort ? It won’t do for the
tpire State to be outdone in such mat-
te|s by North Carolina and Tennessee.
Casual Commentaries.
Editor Morning News :
Your description this morning of
“novel craft” at Charleston, recalls to my
mind a French “water velocipede," which
I will describe to you. Take two thin
boards ten inches wide and twelve feet
long; cleet them together about ten
inches apart; between them rig a wheel
about three feet in diameter, with eight
by four inch paddles, and two and a half
inch dip, boxed. The driver sits as in a
boy’s velocipede, driving the wheel by
foot cranks in same manner, and steering
also with handle and tiller ropes attached.
With light boards, in smooth water, con
siderable speed can be attained.
I notice also your article on Gen. Jos.
E. Johnston in connection with the Presi
dency of the State University of North
Carolina. Few men are endowed with the
administrative and executive abilities pos
sessed by General Johnston, and although
I don’t know what the General may indi
vidually think about it, I do know that
the State University will be fortunate if
it can obtain bun. He, now, is the prom
inent living man of the Southern Con
federacy, and, with his talents and scien
tific attainments, would shed lustre upon
any University.
Your felicitous criticism upon the In
dependent's beastly notice of Mr. Fill
more’s death reminds me of an anecdote
of that distinguished statesman. When
reproached once by an ardent Abolitionist
for signing the “Fugitive Slave Law,’’
(and that act contrasted with his course
as the Representative from the Buffalo
District,) Mr. Fillmore replied: “When
the Bepresentative of the Buffalo District,
I endeavored to represent, as conscien
tiously as I could, the sentiments and
rights of the people of the district. As
President of the United States, I am the
representative of the nation, and, with
the same regard to conscience, I seek to
represent the sentiments and rights of the
whole country."
Mr. Fillmore was too upright and able
to suit the politicians, and no man ever
left the White'House with greater respect
than he carried away with him.
Incremation. — Sir Henry Thompson
still continues his papers on cremation in
the English magazines, and is now en
gaged in replies to his critics. His prem
ises are: the horrible character of the
dead body after burial, the decomposition
of gases, and contamination of the atmos
phere above and water beneath; the im
possibility of intramural interment with
out ensuing sickness, and the fact
that most extramural cemeteries will
in the course of time come in contact
with a growing population. On the
other hand, incremation is perfect, dean,
not unhealthy, consonant to reason and
law, and preferable to alow decomposition
in the ground. A body weighing one
hundred and seventy pounds can be re
duced to ashes in less than an horn:, the
resultant being “a fine sublimate, and not
a portion of refuse.” In fact, in a Sie
mens furnace a body weighing two hun
dred and twenty-seven pounds can be
burned in fifty-five minutes, and the
ashes, which will weigh about five pounds,
can be removed with ease and leave no
trace of noxious matter. In conclusion,
the argument in reference to the difficulty
pf tracing poison is answered.
Washington, March 26.—The rule for
bidding remarks upon the presentation of
memorials and petitions in the Senate
will be hereafter enforced.
The territorial bill, with an amendment
that its provisions should not apply to
cases pending in the Supreme Court,
passed the Senate.
Mr. Wright, from the Senate Judiciary
Committee, reported unfavorably on the
bill to remove the political disabilities of
John C. Cahill, of Texas. Mr. Gordon
said this bill had once been reported
favorably by the Judiciary Committee,
but was recommitted at the request of
the chairman of the committee (Mr. Ed
monds), now absent for -the purpose of
fixing dates as to when.Cabfil resigned
his commission in the army, etc. As the
chairman of the committee had no doubt
that the bill would be reported favorably,
he (Gordon) had telegraphed to CabU:
that be could accept the nomination for
an office, and the election would take
place next week. He therefore asked the
Senate to pass the bill. Mr. Morrill, of
Maine, objected, and the bill went over.
Mr. Wright also reported unfavorably
on the bill to remove the political disa
bilities of Thomas Hardeman. At the
request of Mr. Gordon, the bill was placed
on the calendar.
The West and South went solid on the
four hundred million provision of the
finance hill
Mr. Spencer’s bill to facilitate and re
duce the expenses of taking testimony
in behalf of claimants to be used before
the Commissioner of Claims provides that
the special Commissioners appointed un
der the act of May 11th, 1872, shall have
authority, under the direction of the
Board of Southern Claims Commission
ers, to take the depositions of witnesses
in behalf of claimants and the govern
ment in all cases pending before said
Commissioners where the amount does
not exceed twenty thousand dollars.
THE CENTENNIAL HUMBUG.
Philadelphia, March 26.—Subscrip
tions to the Centennial are rolling in to
day. Plans being completed to thor
oughly canvass the entire city to obtain
new subscriptions and increase those that
are already made, Centennial Clubs are
being formed among the working men of
the foundries and manufacturing estab
lishments, as earnest of the pledges made
at a mass meeting held last night. Sub
scriptions amounting to $497,301 were
received to-day. It is expected this sum
will be added to daily, and the committee
on city subscriptions request active meas
ures on the part of all trade committees
to secure immediate subscriptions.
THE CALIFORNIA CRUSADERS.
San Francisco, March 26.—At Port
land, Oregon, this morning, the temper
ance women visited most of the saloons
of the city, among them the lowest dens.
One saloon keeper refused them admit
tance, and on hearing that other saloons
were making a good paying business of
it, sent an invitation for them to visit
him, which they did. No converts have
been made among the saloon keepers yet.
.HARRIED,
the evening of March 96th, at.;
the residence of the bride, Hikbt H. Gleason |
and Clara Louise Croft. No cards.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of the Rev.
Samuel Boles, (colored}, Pastor of the Baptist
Church of St. Catherine’s Island, are invited to
attend his funeral, from the First African Baptist
Church, Franklin Square, Savannah, THIS
AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock.
Boots, £hoes ami Stats.
£pttial gotittS.
Exclusive Boot, Shoe and flat House.
XTTE invite the attention of Country Merchants and City Dealers to oci' entire new stock in BOOTS,
W Ss Lh HS now opening on the 2d floor, over the salesroom of Messrs. Lathrop Jb
"SS? POrCh * eS ' BRUNNER A FAXON.
Bishop Whipple is battling nobly for
the Indians of the Northwest, and has
recently written a letter that will attract
attention. In many cases—far too many
—he believes the red men badly used.
Treat them fairly; do not poison them
with whisky, small-pox and disease;
cease cheating them; carry out govern
ment treaties, and the tribes nearest the
settlements will be obedient and docile.
If half the care were taken of the Indian
that is taken with the negro, there would
be no cause of complaint. Wbat a farce
it is, this cry about civil rights, suffrage,
freedom of ad oppressed race, and all
such dap-trap. And in all Congress no
voice is raised in favor of protecting the
red man; no one clamors for his rights,
nor affects to weep tears at his wrongs.
It don’t pay. Politically the Indian is a
dead failure. There is no capital in him.
He can’t vote the Radical ticket, and does
most good when his contracts are par
celed ont to politicians, and his lands
raided upon by useful white constituents.
A Political Sion in France.—In the
French Assembly, on Wednesday, the
conservatives had quite a victory. The
constitutional laws recently passed by the
Assembly gave the government the power
to nominate the Mayors. A resolution
was offered by the Left, followed by a
debate of more than ordinary importance,
censoring the government for its action
in exercising this power. The resolution
was defeated by a majority of sixty-two.
The vote shows that the Left is power
less, and that the principle of centraliza
tion is dominant in the Assembly, a fact
not encouraging to republican prospects
in France.
A Hard Law.—Judge Brown, of Balti
more, has just rendered a decision in a
sewing machine case, of interest to thous
ands of poor girls who pay for their ma
chines in small installments. A Miss
Barker had paid for her machine except
ing the last installment of five dollars,
when she became ill and delayed payment.
The company sued out a writ of replevin,
but a justice of the peace decided for the
defendant. Judge Brown now reverses
the decision, and rules that the company is
entitled to the machine and all the money
paid upon it.
§u$inefis giredory.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS IN SAVANNAH.
Dentists.
Du. H. T. Roy all, 129).; Congress at.
Dry Goods.
J. Cohkn, 152 Broughton at., is selling at cost.
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Founders.
Monahan, Parky & Co., cor. Bay and Randolph.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
Weeds Jb Cornwell, 173 and 175 Broughton st.
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Ac.
N. B. Knapp, Market Square.
Tailor and Draper.
Samuel Polpus, No. 7 Drayton street.
Picture Frames. Moulding,, Glass, Ac.
W. Ryan. 107 Broughton street.
Paper, Stationary and Paper Bags.
Fbetwell & Nichols, 129 Bay street.
Tea, Coffee and Spice Store.
Habby Bubss, 139 Broughton street.
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats aad Straw Goods.
Obff, Watkins Jb Co., 125 and 127 Congress st.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Lawheucz A WmcHSELaaujc, Market Square.
G. M. Heidt & Co., 21 Whitaker sL
Hats, Caps aad Straw Goods.
Cms. H. Bbowk, 137 Congress st.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
H. P. Bickford, 169 and 171 Bay st.
G. H. Remshabt, and agent for Fairbanks’ Scales.
Peruvian Guano Agency.
R. G. Lay, Agent Consignees, Kelly's Block.
Hoase aad Slg7palater.
W*. P. McKenna, 142 SL Julian sL
Machinists and Boiler Makers.
P. J. Bulger, Bay st., near Habersham.
Watches, Clocks aitd Jewelry.
A. L. Debbouillon'3, 21 Bull sL
Sewing Machines.
Wheeleb & Wilson llp’a Co., W. B. Cleves, AgL
Hardware, Stores, Tinware, Ac.
Cobxack Hopkins, 167 Bronghton sL
Wines, Liquors and .Cigars.
Wx. Hone, 154 Congress sL
Furniture.
J. Lindsay. 190 Broughton st. ‘ ^
• v-fT-
China, Glass and Crockery. . v
Geo. W. Allen, 192 Broughton st.
Palestine Commander?, No. 7, K. T.
An extra Conclave of this Commandery A
will be held at its Asylum in the Rasonic^rV'
Temple, THIS (Friday) EVENING, atfaTY
S o'clock.
Visiting Sir Knights are respectfully invited to J
attend. By order of
S. P. HAMILTON, E. C.
J. H. Esttll, Recorder. martM
Savannah Fire Department.
A special meeting of the Board of Officers of the
Fire Department will be held at Firemen’s HaU,
THIS (Friday) EVENING. 27th instant, at IX
o’clock.
By order of . PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
Chief Engineer, S. F. D.
geir mflyertigments.
SPRING STYLES! TRENTON CRACKERS
<5rormcs.
SavannahTE^ti
Commencing Monday
MR. JOHN E. owfC
Supported
The performance will comnSS'ST^'
Mr. Owen, aa^jj*.
Tom TS D ^S fc ' ^
Mr
Geo. Mopbo, Secy. mar27-l
To the Public.
A colored man named TONEY H. JOHNSON
was taken before Justice Berrien some time since,
charged with making a raid on the Carmichael
place, along with another fellow named Blake,
and as Johnson’s name is nearly the same as mine, * |
I desire to let my friends and the public know
that I am not the person alluded to.
TONEY H. JOHNSON,
mar27-l Stable Keeper for S. S. Jb S. R. R.
^ from New York and other
i markets, I am now prepared to offer
All the Novelties of the Season
Which is the largest and best assorted stock of
RIBBONS, SILKS,
STRAW AND LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS
In the city.
Corsets at 90 cents, worth >3 cents.
' Corsets at 75 cents, worth *1.
Corsets at SI, worth SI 90. -
Conrvoisicr Kid Gloves in all the new spring
shades, for Ladies and Gents. .
Also a line assortment for Misses (doable but
tons) for SI.
ladies’ lies, Sash Ribbons, Ac.
Also a large sod beautiful assortment of Real
TT.ir Switches, in all colors.
All the new designs in Jet and Oxide Sets.
A full line of Boys’ Hats.
H. C. HOUSTON,
mh27-tf Bull street, Masonic Building.
SAYANNAH AND FLORIDA.
Notice.
AU bills agiinst the bark “Delta” most be left I
at our office before twelve (12) o’clock THIS DAY, ]
or payment will be debarred.
mar27-l WILDER & CO.
INLAND ROUTE—AVOID SEA
CLOSE COXXECTIOXS • ASD FIRST-CLASS
A CCOIWODATIOXS.
SOAP, &c.
V) Art WHOLE, half and quarter boxes COL-
AUU GATE'S FAMILY, PALE, TAYLOR’S,
and No. 1 SOAPS.
Also a full assortment of TOILET SOAPS,
comprising Caahmon Boqnet, Aromatic, Transpa
rent, Sterling, Windsor, Honey, Omnibus, and
100 whole, hr if and quarter boxes STARCH;
100 whole, half and quarter boxes ADAMAN
TINE CANDLES.
For sale by
mh25-d CLAGHORN Jb CUNNINGHAM.
Notice.
All bflla against the ship “May Flower,” Call, I
master, must be presented at our office before j
noon THIS DAY, or payment will be debarred.
marfT-3 HOLST Jb FULLARTON.
Notice.
Neither the captains nor consignees of the Gem
man bark “Antoinette” will be responsible for
debts contracted by the crew of said vessel.
mar27-l KNOOP, HANEMANN Jb CO.
Why Will Ye Die?
Death, or what is worse, is the inevitable result
of continued suspension of the menstrual flow.
It is a condition which shonld not be trifled with.
Immediate relief is the only safeguard against
constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppression,
suspension or other irregularity of the “courses/
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator is the only
sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to thener-
tous centres, improving the blood and determin
ing directly to the organs of menstruation. It is
a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent
doctors use it. Prepared by J. H. Bradfleld,
druggist, Atlanta, Ga.. $1 50 per bottle, and sold
by respectable druggists everywhere.
O. BUTLER A CO.,
mar2-M, F*fc wl m Savannah, Ga.
THE BECKWITH S20
Portable Family Sewing Machine on
30 Days Trial.
The Beckwith is fully warranted light and silent
running, and is within the means of all to pur
chase, and really own, a good Family Sewii
Machine. Wherever used it is the househc
favorite. Liberal terms offered to agenpt,. Ad
dress C. I. GORHAM,
General Agent, 111 Congress street
oct6-M.W,F,12m Savannah, (
THE FINE AND FAST' STEAMER
LIZZIE
COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN P. LaROSE,
Il/ILL leave Padelford’s Wharf EVERY
YY TUESDAY, at » o’clock a. m.. for Do-
boy, Brunswick,andStMary's.Ga., Fernand ina,
Jacksonville, Mandarin, Hibernia, Green Cove
" rings, Magnolia. Picolata, Tocsi, and Palatka,
l/arriving at Jacksonville and Palatka every
Wednesday.
Retaining, the Lizzie Baker will leave Palatka
every Thursday at 9 a. m., and .Jacksonville
Friday morning at 3 o’clock, arriving in Savannah
Saturday morning, making dose connections with
the first-class side-wheel steamships San Salvador
and San Jacinto, for New York.
To the tourist or invalid this route offers su
perior inducements. The steamer is line and fast
and carefully commanded; the tabje is supplied
with the best the market affords, and the other
accommodations are flret-class in every respect.
Instead of an uninteresting and sometimes pain
ful sea voyage, or an equally fatiguing trip by rail
road, the route of the Lizzie Baker lies through
the beautiful sea islands of Georgia, to some of
which an historical interest attaches. Some of
the views from the deck of the steamer are very
fine, and the trip throughout is a thoroughly en
joyable one.
No extra charge for meals or state-room accom
modations. * 4 -
Through Railroad Tickets good by this line.
No freight received after S% o’dock on morning
of departure.
For further information and plan of state-rooms
apply at McConnell’s European House, 11G and
118 Bryan street, opposite Screven House and be
low Pnlaski House, where state-rooms can be se
cured in advance. R. P. McCANTS,
mh27-tf Agent steamer lizzie Baker.
.
Solomon Brothers
173 BAY STREET,
H AVING been appointed Agents for tbe sale of
Messrs. Thom A Bro.’s celebrated Trenton
WINE AND BUTTER CRACKERS (tbe finest
goods of tbe kind nude in America and equal to
tbe imported), beg to call the attention of the
trade to the same.
In order to introduce them into this market,
they are authorized to offer them at the factory
prices, and would ask a trial of these superior
goods.
A liberal allowance made to the wholesale trade.
mhl9-F,M,\Vlm
Potatoes and Lemons.
JUST RECEIVED,
200 bhls. Choice Peach-Blow POTATOES;
50 boxes LEMONS;
For sale from Store and Wharf by
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
mM4-tf 99 Bay street
Feed Corn,
VOK SALE CHEAP BY
mhl4-tf
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
99 Bay street.
Seed Rice.
f?AA BUSHELS PRIME SEED RICE. We
Dull win close ont tbe above lot low to par
ties wishing a prime article,
mhii-lw KIRKSEY A SCOTT.
DENNISON'S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past ten years, without complaint of
loss by Tag becoming detached. They ore more
reliable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. All Express Companies use them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
ort3-K.MAWtf
E. BUTTERICK & CO.’S
April Styles of Fashions and Patterns
F lit LADIES AND CHILDREN, received.
Boys’ Patterns of all styles np to 15 years of
I age. Bntterick’s Metropolitan for April; Butter-
ick’s Delineator, at 155 South Broad street.
mb£7-l MRS. D. B. CAMP, Agent,
HAY.
P RIME EASTERN HAY, ex schooner Joseph
Fish, from Belfast, Me. .
Landing and for sole by
mh27-l JOS. A. ROBERTS Jb CO.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of I
Errors and Abases 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
JOHN SULLIVAN,
BEAL ESTATE AGENT
—AND—
COLLECTOR
No. 113 Bay St., (next to C. R. R. Bank.)
dec!4-1jr
Sherry Wines.
TN quarter and eighth casks, also cases.'
A For sale by
mh27-l A. MINIS & SON.
BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
FOR BALTIMORE
820.
Maryland Corn.
3 AAA BUSHELS Choice White CORN;
,UUU 8,000 bushels Choice Yellow CORN
2,000 bosheis Western OATS;
1,000 bushels Yellow SEED OATS;
100 bushels Mexican SEED OATS;
Prime Eastern and Northern HAY;
BRAN; PEAS; Fresh GRITS and MEAL;
And all kinds of Feed and Seed Grain,'
From Wharf or Store,- at the lowest selling rates.
feblC-U C. V. UUTCIHNS,
Seed Rice.
2,500
feb2-tf
BUSHELS SUPERIOR SEED RICE,
For sale' by
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS.
ESTABLISHED 185G.
GEO. G.WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c.
Congress, Jefferson and St. Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
K EEPS a general assortment of Planters’ Snp
plies, which he will sell low for cash or good
reference.
. Consignments of Cotton, Hides, Wool, and
other Produce solicited, to which he will give his
personal attention. With his long experience anc
undivided attention, he hopes to please all who
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting the city may find it to their in
terest to call on me before maxing their purchases,
sepdtf
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
West India Fruits,
_ SOLOS SHISG&^of
Prices or AnuissioN-Adiii£z5\,
.Seats $150, Gallery so centeffi n - fctow
***ir
CANYASSEBSWASri
TO SELL THE ^
SoTelty Lawn Mower and Trim.
CHEAPEST! SIMPLEST! UohtKt^’
Has had four years o! satisfactorv
what none other can and all thaiTnV I™: ft*
Send postage stamp for circular ass'
GEO. DWIGffr tt>”»
mhll-diwlm
GARDENER WAXtST
with a family preferred! To a sHu*?*- Ote
indnere^ts^ oftered . Addres^.?"**
VESSELS WANxkIT
WASTED FOR~CASir^
Junk. The highest market
jamaij
HEIRS WA>Teo~
T EXAS LANDS—All persons who low rdnw
in the Texas revolution of 1S3S. 751^™“
g33»—
So $ent.
TO RENT, ~
A DWELLING HOUSE on Bryan street '
doors east of West Broad. ForSnS
michae£cS§"
s jn the house, water
lylane and Jefferson street, loRmtfKmiu
lstofApriL Apply to E.MT*
Jefferson Street
mh4-lm
FURNISHED HOUSET
T ( L R W’,*.t LAH 9 E BMCK BOISE, to*
furnished thronrhont, situated on PmZ
(No. 139) between Bull and Whitaker sts.
upon the premises, or at this office. febs!J r
ROOMS TO RENT.
P LEASANT and comfortable Rooms.win.
without Board, can be Had onHuKg!
two doors west of Aberrant. References™
and required. Enquire at this ofllce. *
TO RENT,
A N OFFICE and CELLAR, in & flesfnla
business location. Apply to
A. M. HAPP0LDT.
febS-tf
llAPPOLDT.
139 Bay street
Pagasittfs.
MAGAZ I>ES
90 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
TERMS CASH. decl-tf
nuuy
nthlv
inthly
loathly
FHCi
Magazine for April, 1S74..49
...»
...S
...»
...»
...»
...8
...»
...»
...»
...»
...ID
...»
...»
...» .
.»
grit ©oflfls.
No. 147 Broughton St.
THKS FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA
T. A. HOOPER, Commander,
for Baltimore, on THURSDAY,
April 2d, 1874, at 8 o’clock A_ M. „
Through bills lading signed for Cotton destined
far Liverpool and Bremen, by first class steamship*
soiling from Baltimore.
For freight apply to
.JAS. B. WEST & CO.,
mh27 120 Bay Street.
. TTTILL sail —
A o’briey & 'SLs&b;
fVyVJV 7 ^ ttQ for Liverpool and Bre
^ • tailin'* from Haltlmn
Hardware, &r.
Sew Spring Goods! I
Removal.
HAVE REMOVED MY
Jobs Ouvkb, 3 Whitaker at,
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 GOOLS;
0-4 BLUE FLANNELS, for Gentlemen’s Suits;
NAVY BLUE FLANNELS, for Boys’ Suits;
Full Lines CASSIMEKE3 and COTTONADES.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
Full Lines Ladies’ and Children’s WHITE COT
TON HOSIERY;
Ladies'LISLB THREAD HOSE;
Ladies’ Striped ENGLISH COTTON HOSE— |
Extra Long;
Children’s Striped COTTON HOSE.
BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPACA!
MARSEILLES, CROCHET, HONEYCOMB mid |
TOILET QUILTS;
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TABLE LINENS;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, Damask TABLECLOTHS. |
Bargains in Linen Handkerchiefs!
mh23
Stock of Hardware
From 16o 1-8 to 1G9 Broughton Street.
inhl8-lm F. W. CORNWELL.
F. W. CORNWELL,
dealer in
hardware:, cutlery,
Agricultural Implements,
liERWboDJPuMrS, the best and
cheapest Pomp in use.
No. 169 Broughton Strait, Savannah, Ga. .
I hut
£lup ffiarprotmug.
IH. F. WILLIAM,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
SPARM AKER,
YARD NORTH SIDE OF BITER. OPPOSITE
f OF DRAYTON ST., 8ATAXXAH, Ga.
‘AS faculties for doing all work with dispatch:
. SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBER
sale.
_ Jso, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
essels of any size. Has on
Pomps, large Liftln- Lighters, Diving Ap
paratus, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac.
[grit?H- F. WHJ.1NK.
Coal.
GRAIN AND COAL.
(Sift Curarerts.
[ard and Soft Coal,
(tY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, OOW PEAS,
BRAN, and
ALL KINDS OF FEED, '
At Lowest Market Prices.
r. A. MERCIER,
1M Bay street, at the bred of Whitaker st
deeW-tf
If mi tf
*niu.
gambit t}.
PAINTING!
REMOVAL.
continued success in our business for the
six years, has compelled us to seek more
quarters, and we have secured that fine
. No. 98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercom streets, where we have, with much core
and expense, fitted up one of the finest PAINT,
OIL and GLASS ESTABLISHMENTS in the
country.
We would respectfully ask from our friends and
the public a continuance of their post favors at
our New Stand.
CHRIS, murphy.
MURPHY & CLARK,
98 Brjan street, between Drayton and
Abercorn Streets,
> SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGN AND
Ornam’tal Painters
GILDING, GRAINING,
MARBLING, GLAZING, AND PAPER
HANGING.
We are prepared to offer estimates for every de
scription of Painting in any Dart of Georgji,
South Carolina and Florida, ana guarantee satis
faction in the execution of our work.
We keep always in store a select stock of the
blowing articles:
PURK ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and all other brands of LEADS.
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demar and other VARNISHES put
up in quart, pint and half pint bottles, ready for
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colors.
Double and single thick French, English and
American GLASS.
GOLD LEAF, BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIAMONDS.
Machinery OILS, and Axle GREASE.
STEP-LADDERS,
Skylight and Builders’ LADDERS.
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in our line
would do well to give us a coll before going else
where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
L ESLIE’S Lady ]
Godey’s Lady’s Book
Peterson’s Lady’s Book
Demorest’s Monthly
Young Ladies* Journal
Le Bon Ton
SL Nicholas
Popular Science Monthly
Bntterick’s Metropolitan
The Eclectic Magazine
The Galaxy
Harper’s Monthly
Atlantic Mont* ‘
Overland Mont
Scribner’s Mont
Catholic World ^
Milliner and Dressmaker for March, 1ST4 ”5
London Society ** * ^
Any of the above Magazines on receipt \
of price and 4 cents for postage.
TOn SALE AT
ESTILL’S
NEWS DEPOT,
Corner of Bull st. and Bay st. lane.
mar2G-tf J
liprg ana gotrauo.
OWL SEGARS.
25 000 SEGAR^ CELEBRATED 0WL
Rejpdia Britanmica, Londres Fino, Bcgaladd
Reyna, Chlcachita, and other brands.
Just received and for sale by
mh25-8 CLAGHORN <fc CUNNINGHAM.
GOODMAN & MYUBJS,
133 BAY riTREET,
SOLE PROPRIETORS OP THE roUOWUB
WEIL-KNOWN CIGARS:
PARAGON.
DAUNTLESS.
IAIXNA,
DON CARLOS,
LOBPKESSA,
PKCADOP,
. MEMORIAL,
CELERON,
JEAN NICOL
novlt-tf MERKY WtlR
gootg and £1uk$.
CALJ^AT
P.H.HalletteM’o’s
149 CongTess StreeJ,
And see the beautiful line of
SPRING GOODS
JUST RECEIVED,
TNMBRACING all the Novelties in the BOOT
H. AND SHOI
Of CH>«
r«,cc»-
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
febT-tf
FOR SALE.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
A Masonic Grand Gift Concert |
10,000 Prizes to be Given Away,
Amounting to £2-50,000, all in Cerieney.
T HIS enterprise Is conducted by the MASONIC I
RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK,
VA., under authority of the Virginia Legislature,
(act passed March 8,1813,) for the pnrpoae of rais-
ing funds to complete the MASONIC TEMPLE, TUST RECEIVED, a fine shipment of'RED
now in course of erection in Norfolk. There are | tl
no individual benefits to be derived Horn this un
dertaking—fis wholly in the cause of Masonry.
The Concert will positively take place on
Tuesday, the 5th of Slay, 1874,
-contains about five hundred acres of the finest
uafity of rice land under bank, and four bun-
red and fifty acres of heavily wooded land, with
luge quantity of prime Cypress.
The rice fields are free from volunteer arid all
had grasses, and the outer dams cannot be sur-
place is within forty-five minutes'
ride of Savannah, and has a station of tbe Sa
vannah and Charleston Railroad oh it. Drainage
ccellent.
If not sooner disposed of at private sale, the
place will be sold at public ootory, between the
SHOE LINE,
Prince, Prince Albert’s, the —. .
grass and Eugenia 156. We arc ottains
above at prices to suit the times.
mhS3-M,W,F-lm
grarengre and grirfekuirt.
Important to Citizens.
pHE undersigned would inform thepnhfcttff
L he Is fully prepared to empty, clean (km?
Ing to City Ordinance) and repair. If. nf* t *f*7*
Privies and Dry Wells. Havin' in his
— g of experts, and being cnSl»i to give tom-
attention to the work, be will
isfaction. Orders left at the Clerk of Comal
office, or at his residence, Henry sheet, one®**
. He refers to Dr." R.D. Arnold, CMroto^?
Committee, Cant. W. Dixon, K. D. Guam*sh
Capt J. K. Reiliy. f thONPSOS.
Licensed Scavenger and Bricklajra
Privies bnllt to order. fcMljti^. H
■Banfeere.
! Bananas! Bananas!
anti no further postponement is guaranteed.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift < 50.000
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift 12J500
One Grand Cash Gift 10000
One Grand Cash Gift a uoo
One Grand Cash Gift jVo
U Cash Gifts, 6500 each 19S0
50 Cash Gifts, *50 each, ijaoo
50 Cash Gifts, 200 each 10000
100 Cash Gifts, 150 each.... . it’Sp
|«j>
9,000 Cash Gifts, 5 each "
SPICED BANANAS, and for Bale at
M. JACOBY’S FRUIT STORE,
No. 6 Whitaker st, nerr Bryan.
iiihS55
gmis.
Bricks.
13 000 EAST£,LN UARDBRiCKS,
] * Suitable for paving pi
landed from schooner A. E. Clutsc, from!
For sale by WILDER A CO.
4«*4f
Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash $250,000
Tickets, $5; Half Tickets, *2 50 Clnb
Bates—-11 Tickets for *50; 2* Tickets for *100.
DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY BOARD.
Joto L - Eoper, President; John B. Corprew,
G. M?G.’H.^^nd DrG. a c! o°f G?a ; 'coCrhm.
F. Oncns, P.G.3L; John B. Wbiteh-mL Esq..
Ex-Mavor: CoL W. II. Taylor, Slat.- Senator
James G. Bain, G. C. O. G. V. ’
Address communications to
HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary
Masonic Relief AseociationTXorfolk, Va.
I. B.—For further paitinlars apply to
JOHN F. HERB.
.F,M,W*“ C TemP ‘ e ’
(Tailoring.
IVJEW GOODS.
febi;
BERNARD BRADY* Tailor,
T> ESPECTFULLY informs his customers and
Xt> the public that he has returned irom New
York with a large and elegant assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, embracing all
the new styles of French and English Coatings,
Pants, Vests, Suitings. Fine Cloths and Casei-
meres, which he will make ‘ to order eqnal to the
best Broadway houses, and at 20 per cent, lower
price. mhl9-lm
Professional and Business Men
O R anybodv etoo, supplied with Cards at any
Mae, oaior, or quality, print** hi owe trvnrav
ookn’ promptly at the
MORNING NEWS JOE OFFICR.
R. M. Waters &. Co., 56 Broad
street, New York, receive depoat
„ ... accounts, on favorable terms, fro®•
° n Banks, Bankers, and Corporations,
For terms apply to subject to check at sigh t
Loans made only on Collon wd
approved Stock Exchange collaler^
mhlS-lm
mar20-F,MJfcW-8t
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
106 Bay street.
<8a$ Jittiug.
JOHN NIC0LS0N,
Has & Steam Eitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with all the
.latest improvements, at the shortest i ' *
nov25tf
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter,
No. 46 WMt&ker Street*
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JBath Tubs, Water Closets, Chandeliers and Gas
Fixtures of every description constantly on hand.
CoprtttfVjsMii -StotittiS.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between th - undersigned, under the name of
ULMER & BRADY, i3 this day dissolved by
mutual consent,. N. M. Ulmeb assuming all lia
bilities. N. M. ULMER,
•» J. J. BRADY.
Stivannail, March, 25th, 1874.
• ~
llotrers, jultot to.
BOSES.
CAJIELUS,
XN’D OTUEB
plants or |
^ Catalogues free*
J.'u. PARSONS*^
nnvU-lf No. ill StsfUto*,
Cincinnati Lager Bcc^ t
Gerke's Brewery. The beet Lag? gg
vaSlhfrt wJokaU^mtdReGfi- gASW
. Cor. South Broad and Jefferson i
(ebli-ly
ALMANACS-
L ESLIE’S Illustrated ALMAN^» a ..
New York Herald u a f
New York World a * “ ’
New York Tribune u
Leslie’s Comic u
Billings* —
-^lmanaj
news