Newspaper Page Text
Wkt Ifttornimr §8km but it is only the logical deduction of the
t-* v future from the past and from the pres-
J, H. JEST 1 til., Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
SATURDAY. MARCH 28. 1874.
i Keaction Beginning in the Right
Quarter.
The political revelations of the times are
- indeed wonderful and well calculated, as
is sagely remarked by a profound cotem
porary, to “occasion some remark, and
with superficial observers much surprise.
While it is “a noteworthy fact” that cer
tain journals hare ceased to condemn the
tendency of the present administration
towards personal government and consol
idation, and while some “of our wisest,
staunchest and honest citizens—Demo
crats, men whose devotion to the
South has been sealed with their own
blood, and whose detestation of Radical
ism none dare question”—are represent
ed as not only “feeling kindly towards
the President,” but as being “personally
friendly toward him,” having an “evident
leaning touardi, and perhaps qualified al
liance with the great leader of the Republi
can half while all this and more, too,
is the case, as we are assured, by the
Atlanta Herald, from another quarter,
from the very heart and centre of Radi
calism comes a remonstrance against
the usurpation, corruption and central
izing tendencies which have characterised
General Grant’s Administration. While
the Atlanta Herald applauds and apolo
gizes for Gen. Grant, hailing him as “the
only real moral pouter in the land,
pointing to “Mr. Stephens and General
Gordon of Georgia; Governor Kemper,
Thomas Jefferson Randolph, and the
gallant Colonel Mosby of Virginia, and
others less distinguished,” as having
an “evident leaning towards, and,
perhaps, qualified alliance with” him
as “the great leader of the Republican
hosts,”—while we are told in effect that
the safety of the Union, the preservation
of “Southeqi rights and interests” and
“good government of the nation at large”
depend on our ceasing all opposition to
and uniting in “holding np the arms of
the president,”—while we are thus ad
monished to repudiate our principles,
forget our wrongs, and unite in endors
ing the very principles and policy which
we have ever regarded as destructive
of constitutional government—a voice
of encouragement and hope reaches
us from an unexpected quarter. We
say of encouragement, because it is
an admission of the correctness of the prin
ciples which Southern Rights Democrats
have maintained consistently and hon
estly; and of hope, because it is a gratify
ing assurance that reaction has com
menced, and that the prejudice and sec
tional hate which so long blinded the
men of the North to the centralizing,
despotic tendencies of the doctrines of
their fanatical leaders, are being dissi
pated by the earnest teachings of ex
perience.
The people of the South, in all their
long struggle, believed they were right
Firmly impressed with this conviction,
they shrunk from no sacrifices, and still
steadfast in their faith, the honest and
true have refused to be either driven or
seduced from their devotion to the cause
of truth. The following article from the
Boston Advertiser, the leading Republican
paper of New England, is not only a can
did admission that the true issue between
the North and South was that of central
ization and ’consolidation of the Federal
Government, but further, that the pres
ent deplorable condition of affairs is
the “natural development” of the view
taken of that question by the people
of the Northern States. Surely the
South could ask no clearer \ indication.
While such opinions and senti
ments as those expressed by the
Advertiser are gaining ground at
the North, giving assurance of a re-
tnm to the principles of the Consti
tution, to reconciliation, mutual confi
dence, respect and good will, we shall not
unite with the guerrillas in support of “the
great leader of the Republican hosts.”
Like the editorial of our Atlanta cotem
porary to which we have alluded, the
utterances of the Advertiser, the leading
Radical paper of Massachusetts, have a
strange sound. The latter falls pleas
antly on Southern ears, and will meet a
patriotic response in every Southern
l.e rt. The editor says:
. he pivot on which the history of this
co ntry has hinged is the tendency to
wn-d centr.-Jfzation. It wan on that issue
timt Jefferson and IfcmiiRm; pfirted; it
Wes on that issue that tLe war,of the re
to ltiou was fought, and that issue is.be-
f jre us now. The North has alwiw^i fol
lowed the traditions of the old- Federal
pirty of AVashington, of which the:Be-
puhiican party is the legitimate descend-
a it: its principles are those which were
ei wounded by Marshall and Jay. and to
tho.-'priaeiplesit willadheTe. ihe South
advo.- -.ted the other view. The slavery
question embittered the dispute and pre
cipitated the country into a civil war.
At its close the Federal or centralizing
principle had utterly trodden out and de
stroyed its opponent The history of the
United States for the last ten years has
been the Natural sequence of the un
checked development of a single chain of
ideas. Centralization has advanced with
such strides as to have outgrown the wild
est dreams of the founders of this gov
ernment, and to threaten the very exist
ence of that system which it was design
ed to support. It is impossible to pre
serve the independence of States, in the
sense of Mr. Madison, if the national
government is allowed to regulate local
affairs. Now, these are the facts as
regards the relations of the central gov
ernment to the governments of the States
at this day. By a corrupt use of Fed
eral patronage, political adventurers are
enabled to gain control of States—to hold
them as though they were private prop
erty. The adventurers Crowd into the
Senate and there combine with the direct
design of controlling the national execu
tive. How well they succeed is a matter
of history. How easy it may become for
them to nominate and elect a man of
straw in their own interest for President
is a truth which may well be left to the
inmost convictions of every citizen. In
a short time from now it may be too late
to resist. It is well, therefore, to pause
and consider.
The next step in the path which the
country is now treading will be to reverse
the whole theory of this government, and
to change the United States into a con-
soldidated power in which each State
will form a province. It is not two
years since a man whom no one supposed
to be tbe popular choice was imposed
upon the people of Louisiana by national
troops. If this thing is possible in Louis
iana, why not in MassachusettsAnd
how longwill it be before the authorities at
Washington practically appoint local offi
cers? This means consolidation in its
most dangerous and most insidious sense,
for it comes under old and honored names
and forms. The true princ pies of the
Republican party are to be found in tbe
writings of some of the greatest statesmen
and jurists who have ever lived, and they
are antagonistic to the tendencies of to
day. There lies the struggle, and it can
not be evaded. Throughout the whole
country a class of men are striving to
wrest the party from its base, and to use
it as a tool If they effect their purpose,
a steady process of consolidation lies
before us, carried out under as
corrupt influences as can readily be
imagined. The result will be that
the functions of government will
be gradually absorbed by the Senate.
In that body a number of men will sit
who each control a State exactly as cer
tain States are controlled now. These
men will reduce the executive to helpless
impotence, so that at length it will be
come a passive instrument in their hands,
«nd thus the nation will fall under the
rule of a corrupt junta of politicians, who
from their position cannot constitution
ally be made responsible for their acts.
past and from tbe pres
ent and if no check is applied, its reali
zation will not be distant.
The contest waged in this State is not
local further than that it happens to be
for the Governorship of Massachusetts.
It is the best illustration which has yet
been given of principle. The issue is
purely national and goes to the very roots
of the system under which we live. Are
the people of this Commonwealth and of
this nation ready to meet it honestly, and
to free.themselves from the snare, which
has been spread for them so artfully?
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MOUSING NEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION.
A Circular from the Commissioner to
Collectors.
PS.
AUI
UHL BARD PILES HITS BOND.
WHAT GBANT THINKS OF SOUTH CARO
LINA.
That State Suddenly Becomes Sovereign.
REVENUE CIRCULAR.
' Washington, March 27.—The Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue has addressed
a circular letter to all collectors of inter
nal revenue, calling, their .attention to a
recent decision of the Supreme Court,
where it is held that the government may
bring an action for the recovery of taxes not
only for such as are assessed, but also of
those which are not assessed, and likewise
of those' which, on account of the statute
of limitations, are not accessible. The
Commissioner says ;
I desire that yon will exert yourself to
scorer all cases, in your district where
any taxes cannot now be assessed, owing
to the limitationof section 20, act of June
30, 1SG4, amended, and section 51, act of
March 2, 1867, without # waiver of those
limitations by- the • tax-payer. In all
these cases yon will notify delinquents
that if they make a written
waiver of their legal rights under
these statutes, across the face of their re
turns, the taxes will be assessed without
penalty, but in cases where delinquents
neglect or refuse to take this course, you
will at once report the facts to the proper
United States District Attorney, refer
ring him at the same time to the terms
of the above mentioned decision of the
Supreme Court. In view of the import
ance of action in this matter, collectors
are urged to prompt action.”
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES.
Washington,March 27.—Sanborn failed
to appear before the Committee an "Ways
and Means and a compulsory summons
has been issued for the sixth of April.
Sam Bard has filed his bond of $20,000,
and has his commission as postmaster at
Atlanta.
Confirmation: Alex. B. Ketchum, vice
Hoge, to be General Appraiser of Mer
chandise.
Tbe President has withdrawn Hall’s
name as postmaster at Galveston.
Bartholdi, the new French Minister,
has arrived.
Replying to the delegation from Sonth
Carolina, the President expressed sympa
thy for the people of South Carolina, and
said that the condition of affairs was
much to be deplored there as in Louisi
ana ; but since it was a sovereign State,
he could see no mode whereby, the pend
ing evil could be cured, either by the
Executive or by Congress. Tbe matter
was one which rested entirely with the
people.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March 27.—In the Sen
ate, the finance bill occupied the day,
without action.
Mr. Gordon introduced a bill to author
ize the settlement of accounts between
tbe Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and the
Western Railroad of Georgia and the
United States, upon the same basis that
similar claims were settled with the Ten
nessee railroads. Referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. Adjourned to
Monday.
The House discussed the currency bill
all day, and will continue the discussion
to-night and to-morrow.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHEB PBOPHET.
Washington, March 2 7.—Probabilities:
For the Southern States, northwesterly
and southwesterly winds, rising barome
ter. increasing cloudiness and rain in the
Gulf States.
For the Middle States, increasing
cloudiness, falling temperature and south
westerly winds.”
For New England, northwesterly winds,
lower temperature and partly cloudy
leather.
Tbe rivers will probably rise at Cairo
and Yankton, and fall at Nashville, Cin
cinnati and Louisville.
SOUTH CAROLINA HANGINGS.
Columbia, S. C., March 27.—Two col
ored men were bung in Sumter to-day,
and a white man in Abbeville, for mur
der. Since reconstruction, murders have
been as common as larceny was before.
Several other murderers are to pay tbe
penalty in a few weeks.
UNIVERSITY REGATTA.
London, March 27.—Tbe betting is six
to four in favor of the Cambridge crew.
There is evety prospect for good weather
to-morrow. ....
FROM SPAIN.
Bayonne, March 27.—Dispatches from
Carlist sources claim advantages in two
days’ fighting before Bilbao.
BALLOTING FOB SUMNER’S SUCCESSOR.
Boston, March 27.—Fourth ballot—
Dawes 95, Hoar 78, Curtis 74, Adams 15,
Banks 7.
Midnight Telegrams.
the entire debt intended to be assured
by the funding act. It is believed that
an understanding can be had with Audi
tors by which, we might guarantee
with certainty the regular and punc
tual payment on semi-annual instalments,
and at Convenient places of two-thirds of
the accruing interest for the present,
giving pioper certificates for the deferred
interest, and providing for the payment
of full interest, together with the
rearages on interest account, as soon as
our steadily increasing resources shall
permit it.
It is believed that a fair and deliberate
conference between, tbe State and her
creditors will result substantially in the
settlement now proposed, a settlement
providing for the payment of such re
duced interest for the time being, as-may
correspond with our reduced means, and
for such greater interest hereafter as will
steadily increase with our increasing
population and resources so that the
whole debt,asheretofare assumed,together
the full interest as now agreed will be
iharged ultimately and just as quickly
as tbe best ability of the State will per
mit, it would bind us to do now what we
are able to do, and it would postpone so
much to perform. To do less on our part
is repudiation; to do more is to plnnge
tbe Commonwealth into the abyss of
bankruptcy. If two commissioners were
apppointed on behalf of the State,
representing its best financial skill
and experience, and charged with
the readjustment of the pnblic
indebtedness by conferring with such
agents as may be deputed by the creditors
to meet them, he further says it is not im
probable that an additional arrangement
might be made for farther semiring the
debt and relieving ourselves. In view of
well settled principles of public law, it is
demonstrably true that the United States,
by interposing between ns and our credi
tors, and dividing and destroying the
original entiety of the Commonwealth,
became liable for at least so ninch of her
debt as is due to non-resident credi-
ditors. When the present financial
panic shall pass away it may be
reasonably expected that the common
government which received wealth and
power from the munificence of Virginia
in the past, will at least aid us with the
megre justice of a loan of its bonds or
credit to be used in securing and extin
guishing the pnblic debt. A- germain to
the general object of the message, the
Governor transmits a communication
t from the attorneys of Baring Bros. & Co.,
■asking the repayment of the amount ad
vanced by that house for the State on ac
count of the interest on the debt, which
sum is not larger than the State can at
once pay, and constitutes a debt of honor
which is commended to favorable action.
THE PRESIDENT ON SOUTH CAROLINA AF
FAIRS.
Washington, March 27.—The com
mittee from the Sonth Carolina Tax
Payers’ Convention had an interview
with the President this morning. After
being personally presented by Secretary
Fish, tiie grievances of the Sonth Caro
linians were briefly and pathetically set
forth by Hon. W. D. Porter, Chairman
of the committee. The President listened
attentively and replied at some length.
He said that he felt sympathy with
any people who are badly governed
and over taxed os is Louisiana, and
South Carolina seemed also to
be, yet he could not see bow anything
could be done by the Executive or Legis
lative branch of tbe National Govern
ment for their relief, inasmuch as South
Carolina had now a complete existence as
a sovereign State and must enact her own
laws. Tne President referred with some
feeling to some personally offensive utter
ances which had been made by a member
of the Tax-Payers’ Convention in regard
to himself. Tbe delegates explained that
those expressions bad met with the mark
ed disapproval of the whole Convention.
In parting, the President expressed hope
that when their case was laid before Con
gress some means might be afforded of
legitimately affording the desired relief.
LONDON NOTES.
London, March 27.—The race between
the Oxford and Cambridge crews will
take place at 10:45 a. m. to-morrow morn
ing, should the weather be favorable.
The Prince of Wales and Duke of Edin
burgh ore expected to witness the contest.
The rowing of the Oxford crew to-day
showed continued improvement, and their
chances of success have brightened con-
siderably. Betting is about even. Light
blue and dark blue rosettes, as the res
pective'colors of the Cambridge and Ox
ford crews, have been selling rapidly all
day, and now that there is a chance for
Oxford winning, the excitement is intense.
A MONARCHY OB A REPUBLIC.
Paris, March 27.—In the Assembly to
day, DahereL, monarchist, moved that
the Assembly take a vote on the first of
July to decide npon the future form
of government, lie urged it was im
possible to form a Constitution without
first settling tbe question whether France
was to be a monarchy or republic. The
motion caused great excitement in the
Chamber, and a heated debate ensued.
Kendrell and Due de Broglie spoke against
the motion, and it was rejected by 330
to 25.
DISASTER AT SEA.
New Yore, March 27.—Capt. Blakeman,
of the steamship Isaac Bell, reports
bark ashore _on the sonth point of
Chincoteega Shoals, apparently just gone
on, with her- sails loose and breakers
around her. She was heading southwest.
GRAXT
OX SOUTH
AFFAIRS.
CAROLINA
He is Ruffled About Some Personal
Remarks.
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR KEMPER.
THE FINANCIAL STATUS OF VIR-
GINIA.
THE GREAT RACE OX THE THAMES,
j Excitement Id tbe French AMCmblr.
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond,-Va., MAroh»37.—Governor
emper to-day sent a message to the
$neral Assembly in relation to the State
debt. The first half of tbe message is a
review of the past financial history of tbe
State, together with its present revenues
Me Govh
unde:
misre^l
fair investigation causo surprise, it will
be not on account of what tbe State has
failed to do, bnt what she has, in the face of
unprecedented difficulties, accomplished,,
notwithstanding any errors of the past
resulting from baste, transient excitement
public distress. A full investigation is
iund to satisfy the world of Virginia’s
liugness ann purpose to. perform all
obligations to tbe utmost of her abil-
H In regard to the act of March 30th,
1871fknowD*stl»-fcmding-aet, he says:
“However unwise or precipitate its enact
ment, it were idle now to question its
validity, as. it was the act of - compe
tent authority, and under it the bonds
of tbe State have been executed and de
livered, and we cannot see behind them
tbe extent to which its provisions have
been accepted. It is undoubtedly a bind-
iiig contract between debtor and auditor,
and it is incapable of / being modified
.rithout the concurrence of both tbe con
tracting parties; nevertheless our utmost
resources are insufficient for the prompt
and'romptaQT fulfilment of all its terms,
and to that extent its obligations art im
possible of performing at this time.”
He(p3pfpafs|^ti)e (Opinion that write
the .recommendations of bis inau
gural message carried into effect,
muoh would be accomplished toward
raising the credit of tbe State and meet
ing immediate demands of the Treasury.
The State credit is prostrate, and until it
is es ablished on a sound basis capital
will surely shun the State. Tbe relief,
be says, lies in JJie restoration of confi
dence between the State and her creditors,
and such a settlement of public indebted
ness as will restore respect for our good
faith. It is certainly in our power, if we
now enact a just and efficient sys
tem of taxation and prudently hus
band our resources, to pay hence
forward four per centum per annum on
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Mayer, and of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Osgood,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
M»a Margaret B. Mayer, from the residence
•of Mr. C. K. Osgood, Taylor 1 treet, four doors
West from Whitaker, THIS AFTERNOON at 5
o’clock. •
The fnneral notice of the Rev. Samuel Boles,
(colored), as given in our edition of yesterday,
being an error, we are requested to state that tbe
fnneral will take place THIS (Saturday) MORN
ING, at 10 o’clock, from the First African Baptist
Church, Franklin Square, when the friends and
acquaintance of tbe deceased are invited toat-
Ibiv meats.
<6rorrrics.
Cottmes.
Special gotiees.
Savannah Typo. Union, No. 38.
A stated meeting will be held on TO-MORROW
(Sunday) MORNING, 29th inst., at 11 o'clock, in
the Will, s. W. corner Boll and Broughton streets,
4th story. Members in arrears will come forward
and pay np, otherwise their names will appear in
tjie forthcoming Circular.
JAS. H. JOHNSEN, President.
A. C. Walsh, Cor. and Rec. Sec. mar2S4
Brown, the Hatter,
HAS NOW READY A LABGR AND WELL-
SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF
STRAW HATS,
I For Children, Yostbs and Gentlemen, of all the
latest and most approved styles, and at tbe very
^ILSTVfWm *5 cents upwards.
Call at 137 Congress St., before purchasing.
BROWN, the Hatter.
iah2S-tf
FOR REED ORGANS.
Amusements.
GOODS. 200 SatkWfamil?: SE*$£tlo C r-s;
and No. 1 SOAPS. A,
Also a fuH assortment of TOILET SOAPS,
composing Cashmou Boqaet, Aromatic, Tran^ia-
rent, Sterling, Wiml>or, Honey, Omnibus-, and
other kinds.
100 whole, h- If and quarter boxes STARCH;
100 whole, half and quarter boxes ADAMAN
TINE CANDLES.
For sale by
mh23-0 CLAGUORN it CUNNINGHAM.
Card of Thanks.
I take this m-ana of expressing my thanks to
Mr. EL Platshek for a handsome Child’s Suit, do
nated to the Cathedral Fair to be held in this city
next month. W. H. GROSS, D. D.,
mar3S-l Bishop of Savannah.
Notice.
Dr. J. G. Thomas has removed his office to
President street, near Lincoln, in rear of his resi
dence. mnr2S-2
Notice.
Neither the captain nor the consignees of the
German bark “Emilie” will be responsible for
debts contracted by the crew of said vessel.
mar2S-l ERNEST BEYER & CO.
Notice.
Neither the captain nor the consignees of the
Norwegian bark “Welhaven,” Gorboe, master,
will be responsible for debts contracted by any
of the crew.
mar2S-l HOLST FULLARTON.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
tbe ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
“ ~ “ , N.
novll-eodly
Proprietor, N. Y.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Young Men from tbe effects of
Emm 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 scaled envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South
Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. feb9d&w3m
§U)SiBfi8S girertory.
BUSINESS HOUSES IN SAVANNAH.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
Weeds & Cornwell, 173 and 175 Broughton st.
Saddles, Harness, Tranks, Belting, Ac.
N. B. Knapp, Market Square.
Importers and Jobbers of Crockery.
Bolshaw & Silva, 152 & 154 St. Jnlian & 149 & 151
Bryan st.
D. B. Tokunsox, Agent, 1SS Broughton street.
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Etc.
Thos. J. Dalt, 1S5 Congress street.
Tnos. West, 1S7 Broughton street.
Manafhetv rerand Dealer in Pitch Pine Lumber.
Jno. J. McDonough, cor. East Broad A Charlton.
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
Geo. A. Hudson, 156 Bay street.
Dentists.
Dn. H. T. Royall, 129% Congress Bt.
Dry Goods.
J. Cohen, 152 Broughton st., is selling at cost.
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Founders.
Monahan, Pabby & Co., cor. Bay and Randolph.
TaUor and Draper.
Samuel Polfus, No. 7 Drayton street.
Picture Frames, Mouldings, Glass, Ac.
W. Rvan. 107 Broughton street.
Paper, Stationary and Paper Bags.
Fbetwell A Nichols, 120 Bay street.
Tea, Coffee aad Spice Store.
Uabby Burns, 139 Broughton street.
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Straw Goods.
Orff, Watkins & Co., 125 and 127 Congress st.
Wholesale aad Retail Dnnhti.
Lawbxkce & Weichselbadk, Market Square.
G. M. Heidt <fc Co., 21 Whitaker st.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
Coas, H. Brows, 137 Congress sL
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
IL P. Bickford, U9 and 171 Bay st.
G. H. Rexsuart, and agent for Fairbanks’ Scales,
PeraTian Guano Agency.
R. G. Lay, Agent Consignees, Kelly's Block.
House and Sign Painter.
Wx P. McKekha, 142 St. Jnlian st.
Machinist* aad Boiler Makars.
P. J. Bulger, Bay st., near Habersham.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
A. L. Deseouiixons, 21 Boll st.
Sewing Machines.
Wuzelxb Jt Wilson iLr'a Co^ W. B. Cleves, Agt.
Hardware, Stores, TIswsre, Ac.
Corkack Hopkins, 167 Broughton st.
Wines, Liquors snd Cigsn.
Wx Hone, 154 Congress si.
Furniture.
J. Lindsay, 190 Bronghton st.
Chins, Glass and Crockery.
Geo. W. Aixen, 192 Bronghton st.
Paints, Oils, Sash, Blinds, Ae.
John Oliver, 3 Whitaker st.
gStfdte.
Bricks.
13 000 “ 8 ™ ir UARD bricks .
, Soluble for paving purposes,
landed from schooner A. E. Chase, from Maine.
For Bale by WILDER A CO,
teefrtf -
i
JOHN SULLIVAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
—AND—
COLLECTOR
No? 113 Bay St., (next to C. It. R. Bank.)
dec24-ly
Havana Lottery! SavamiakTinJ^
The Great Extraordinary Drawing four “ 1
Commencing Monday Eren!„„v X
AmerirV. *»ri
Potatoes and Lemons.
JUST RECEIVED,
THE
JOObbis. Choice Peach-Blow POTATOES; :
00 boxes LEMONS i
For sale from Store and
L.T.
mhli-tf
ORGAN AT HOME! Feed Co ™>
April 23d, 1874,
16,000
eta.
Dollars in Prizes. Only
kef s. 1 Prize to every 7 Tick*
Prize of. j«.V.$500,000
1 Prize of ^ 100,000
1 Prize of r. 80,000
2 Prizes of $25,000 each TT^Z.TT ^0,000
4 Prizes of 10,000each 40,000
msf ~~s»
236,500
tUi. 101,500
Circulars of information fur-
tMeHrmea. Prizes cashed. Here-
_ reduced.
BIS
tofore the Capital Prizes in tin* Extraordinary
Drawings have been aoid in this country.
TAYLOR <fc CO., Bankers,
• 11 Wall Street, New York.
mh2-t-Tn,Th,Sal m
This admirable collection of music for Reed
Organs should be at Home wherever there is a
Reed Instrument. Nothing that is not of the very
best quality has been allowed in the book, which
has more than 200 attractive pieces, cot
printed on large pages. Nothing difficult,
th ug nicely fitted to the popular taste.
Price ia boards, $2.50; Cloth, $3; GUt, $4.
FOB SALE
L. T. WHITCO)
mhl4-tf
New Method for Seed Organs!
PRICE, JA50. By WM. H. CLARKE.
A thorough Method, containing not only aban- I
dant directions and exercises, bat a large quantity I
of the best Reed Organ Music, arranged and fitted
with Mr. Clarke’s well-known exquisite taste and |
skill. Sells immensely.
Seed Rice.
DAA BUSHELS PRIME SEED RICE. We
, OUU will clbaeout tie above latfidwi tbgwt;
ties wishing a prime article.
mh2*-lw KIRKSEY A SCOTT.
Clarke’s Dollar Instructor
FOR REED ORGANS.
An excellent and attractive instruction book for
those who need a short and easy coarse.
Maryland Corn.
3 AO A BUSHELS Choice White COEN,
,UUU 2,000 bnshelaChoice Yellow COHN
2,000 bushels Western OATS;
1,000 bushels Yellow SEED OATS;
100 bushels Mexican SEED OATS;
Prime Eastern and Northern H AY:
BRAN; P EASY Fresh GRITS and MEAL: _
And an kinds of Feed and Seed Grain,
From Wharf or Store, at the lowest selling rates.
fel>16-tl C. V. UUTClflNS,
Sent, post-paid, on receipt of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON A CO, Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO,
mh2S-W.SAwtf Til Broadway. N. Y.
Seed Rice.
RECEIVER’S SALE
—or—
BANK OF COMMERCE PROPERTY.
Br BEJLTaj STURTEYANT «fc CO.,
Auctioneers.
Harvey Terry )
vs. J- In Equity.
The Bank of Commerce.}
In virtue of on order of the Honorable the fifth
(5th) Circuit Court of the United States for tbe
Southern District of Georgia, passed on the 22d
day of December, 1873,1 will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder, for cash, before the
Court House door in Savannah, Ga., on the 7th
day of APRIL next, within the usual hours of
Sole,
THE REAL ESTATE which has come into my
hands as Receiver of said “The Bank of Com
merce,’’ to wit:
The southern two-thirds (;£) of lot number ten
(10), Jykil Tithing, Derby Ward, city of Savan
nah, situated on the northwest corner of Bryan
and Drayton streets, said city, with all tbe im
provements thereon, consistingof the bnilding
now occupied by “The Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia,” and the ’ ” ”
by S. Polfns, Tailor.
Sold subject to leases expiring let Novmber
next, purchasers paying for titles.
MILLER KETCIIUM, Receiver,
feb-7,14,21,2S,mar7,14.2L«S^|»lJA7.
2,500
feb2-tf
BUSHELS SUPERIOR SEED RICE,
For sale by
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S 80NS.
ESTABLISHED 1856.
GEO. G-WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Ac.
Congress, Jefferson and St. Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
K EEPS a general assortment of Planters* Sap
plies, which he will sell low for cash or good
I reference.
Consignments of Cotton, Hides, Wool, and
other Produce solicited, to which he will give his
persona] attention. With his long experience and
undivided attention, he hopes to please all who
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting tbe city may find it to .their in
terest to call on me before making their purchases,
septltf
^ vR- TU7 "rs ^
VEGETABLE
v PlU-5; y
THE BEST ADYICE
that can be given to persons suffering from Dys
pepsia, Bilious Complaint, Colic, Consumption,
Sick Headache, Fever and Ague, Nervous Debili-
S , or of any disorder affecting the Stomach, the
ver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
these important organs by the of
DR. TUTTS 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 without 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 be 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 a box. Sold everywhere.
^ TUTTTj
SARSAPARILLA
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
SKIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS,
BLOTCHES. TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER AND
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM.
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
OF THE BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, STER
ILITY, LEUCORRHCEA OR WHITES, WOMB
DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS,
SYPHILIS,KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
from impure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
ia the meat powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical science. It enters into the' circulation
and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful complexion
and, causes tbe body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be welL To do so, nothing lias ever
been offered that can compare with this valuable
vegetable extract Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Office 4S Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
febl 2-Tn.Tb ASoAweo w
Dry ©oods.
6
0’BRIEjV lt Co
No. 147 Broughton St.
m
New 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 S;
6-4 BLUE FLANNELS, for Gentlemen's Suits;
NAVY BLUE FLANNELS, for Boys* Suits;
Full Lines CASSIMEREI and COTTONADES.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
Full lines Ladies’ and Children’s WHITE COT
TON HOSIERY;
Ladles’ LISLE THREAD HOSE;
Ladies’ Striped ENGLISH COTTON UOS.E—
Extra Long;
Children’s Striped COTTON HOSE.
BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPACA!
MARSEILLES, CROCHET, HONEYCOMB and
TOILET QUILTS;
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TABLE LINENS;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, Damask TABLE CLOTHS.
Bargains in Linen Handkerchiefs.!
jiotrig and gUffattrantis.
BRESNAN’S
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
bnilding now occupied | West India Fruits,
Vegetables, Hay, Grain Feed, Fine Apples,
Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Apples,
Potatoes, Onions, Nats, Ac.
99 Bay Street, Sarmuiah, Ga.
TEEMS CASH. decl-tf
igaintiitfl.
PAINTING!
REMOVAL.
| rjpHB continued success in our business for the
156,158, 160 & 162
BRYAN
SAVANNAH, GA.
ons quarters, and we have secured that fine
V No. 28 Bryan street, between Drayton
I Abercom streets, where we have, with much
and expense, fitted up one of the finest PAINT.
OIL and GLASS ESTABLISHMENTS in the
I country.
I We would respectfully ask from our friends and
^ JLmJCi.Ej JL • I the public a continuance of their past favors at
1 our New Stand.
T nE Proprietor, haring completed the neces
sary additions and improvements, can now
offer to his enests all the comforts to be obtained
at other Hotels at less than
HALF THE EXPENSE!
A RESTAURANT
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Has been adtled, where quests can
AT ALL HOURS
Order whatever can lie obtained in tbe market.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
$1 50 PER DAY.
cms. CLARK.
MURPHY & CLARK,
| 98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abcreorn Streets,
SAYANNAH, GA.
HOUSE. SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SHIK AND
iOrnam’tal Painters
GILDING, GRAINING,
| MARBLING, GLAZING, AND PAPER
HANGING.
'XVe are prepared to offer estimates for every de-
I scription of Painting in any part of George,
Sonth Carolina and Florida, and guarantee satis
faction in the execution of our work.
I We keep always in store a select stock of the
following articles:
I PURE ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and all other brands of LEADS.
OILS. VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demar and other VARNISHES put
I np in quart, pint and half pint bottles, ready for
GROUNDjmd ENAMELED GLASS^.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colore.
Double and single thick French, English and
American GLAS8.
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.
Penons desiring work and material in onr line
would do well to give us a call before going elsc-
| where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
feb7-tf
^fai’cmjcr ana gricfclayrr.
$.300000,
Missouri State Lottery!
Legalized by State Aathoritj aad Drawn la
Pahli; la St- LOnia.
GEAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME!
5(^000 Numbers.
Class C, to be Drawn March1, 1874.
5.SS0 PRIZES, AMOUITUG TO 9300,0001
1 prise of......-$S0,0M
1 price of 13,450
1 prize of 10,000
1 prize of 1,000
4 prizes of 5,000
4 prizes of 2,500
20 prizes of v 1,000
20 prizes of 500
40 prizes of. —
500 prizes of.. . $100
* prizes of.... 1,000
9 prizes of.... 600
9 prizes of.... 300
9 prizes of.... 250
30prizes of.... 200
36 prizes of.... 160
130 prizes of.... lot
5,000 prizes of.... 10
$10; Half Tickets, $5; Quarters, $2 50.
Our Lotteries are chartered by the State, are al
ways drawn at the time named, and all drat
are tinder the supervision of sworn
sioners.
The official drawing will be published in the SL
Louis papers, and a copy of drawing sent to pur*
chasers of ticket*.
We will draw a similar scheme the last day in
every month*daring the year 1874.
Remit at onr risk by Post Office Money Order,
Registered Letter, Draft or Express. Send for
Circular. Address
HURRAY, MILTJTB & CO„
P. O. Box 2,446. St. Louis, Mo.
mhS-Tu.Th^^tWly
America’s Most F
MR. JOHN E.
Y,
be performance will
The performance will commeni/L.,.
HEIK-ATSztf
And Mr.
Seats $150, Gallery 50 bentaTTKi 1 ’, 1
scsts for hr. Owens’ nights^if^? ' e *»5
Friday morning, March
Store.
Sauted.
CANVASSERS WAKtI
TO SELL THE
SoTelly Lawn Mower and Th..-
CHEAPEST! SIMPLEST! LIGHTEST^’
Has had four years o! satisfactnrr hu,
wtat none other can udloaS?^^ ~
GEO.
mhll-d&wlm
in
LOW RESERVOIR
Springtod/fc,
GARDENER WaStST^
with a family preferred: Tca sSubte;
tthjL
VESSELS WASTED
Kwaas-ar.-is
declT-tf
WASTED FOKCASH^
Junk. The highest market
joulauj
HEIUS wanted;
TO KENT,
A DWELLING HOUSE on Brysn rtw, ...
doors east of West Broad. For wrS«&
i»PP^ MICRAEft^
TO RENT,
fa thC
i , V S" 1 Jefferson street, to Rrat fro£X
| 1st of ApriL Apply to E. OETBSt*
6)4 Jefferson Strut
mh4-lm
Are Suited to all Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOB BEING
BEST TO USE!
CHEAPEST TO BUY 11
EASIEST TO SELL ill
FURNISHED HOUSlT
npO RENT, a LARGE BRICK HOUSE, fen
A furnished thronrhout, situated on Pane
(No. 139) between Bull and Whitakarsh jSS
npon the premises, or at this office. iebrt 1
ROOMS TO RENT.
pLKASANT and comfortable
without Board, can be had on Uuriaem.
two doors west of Abercom. References tin!
qnired. Enquire at this office.
md require
octM-tf
TO RENT,
A N OFFICE and CELLAR, in a desintb
business location. * —’
febS-tf
Apply to
A. M. UAPP0LDT,
139 Bay street
Famous for doing HK-rs Etil
BETTER CO0K1NS,
norso it
Quicker nnfi4fiiB9]C«*
ThMM any Stove of ShB co?«
FAMOUS FOR tilYZZrtf
pgLisiacuca idvsry wasrCi
AND smo
Especially Adapted
TOTHS
80LD -BY
Excelsior Manufacturing Company,
• ST. LOUIS, MO.
r AND BY
Lovell & Lattimore,
SAVANNAH, GA.
octl3dW,Sffcw6m
£tat* Srtasury gotirrs.
Treasury of Georgia,
ATLANTA, March 14, 1874.
Bonds
Cooking Stoves.
A GREAT VARIETY, for Bale at reasonable
prices; :
Also, a -very large Stock of V
Parlor and Office Stoves.
Do Dot foeget that the comfort of a family is a
good Cook Stove, and you can find it. The
“Southern Home Stove,”
Made by'the J. L. Mott Iron Works.
For gale by
CORMACK HOPKINS,
No. 187 Broughton Street,
febll-tf 'Only Agent in Savannah.
Holders of Over-Due
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A RE hcreb notified that the Bonds mnfi be
presented for payment at the
State Treasury in Atlanta,
Whereupon, if Genuine, those payable in Sew
York, or elsewhere out of the State of Georgia,
will be paid in Exchange on New York, U de
sired, and those payable at the State Treasury or
elsewhere in Georgia, will be paid ia carwacyor
checks on Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Macon or
I Savannah, as the holder may prefer.
! I All matured coupons of approved bonds of fte
State of Georgia, wherever payable, will be pod
on presentation at this Department, j * "
| ble out of the State will be pai»ou \
| at the Fourth National Bank of New \
> No Interest on Over-Due Bonds will be
Allowed
after the 31st instant.
roress Charges to be paid by the owner of
I Bonds.
By order of the Governor.
JOHN JONES, Treasure’. ,
mh!6-dtApl
[ Treasury of Georgia,
ATLANTA, March 14,1874. 'j i
(Carpcutfrsi and guilders.
Determined to be
Important to Citizens.
wonld Inform the public that
' to empty, dean (accord-
Outdone by None. I txre°attention to the wor^ he will
7 I tofaMlnn * “ ' * ~
All I ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will be given.
JOHN BRESNAN,
Tng to City Ordinance) and repair, if necesBaiy,
Privies and Dry Wells. Having in his emgjoy
guarantee eat-
Orders left at the Clerk of Council's
office, or at his residence, Henry street, one door
west of Whitaker.
He refers to Dr. R. D. Arnold, Chairman Health
ommittee, Cent. W. Dixon, R. D. Gncrard, Esq.
Capt. J. K. Redly.
J. R. THOMPSON,
Licensed Scavenger end Bricklayer.
Privies bnCt to order.fahll-tApgi
PROPRIETOR.
f-!>19-tf
gattbers.
BAY HOUSE,
Corner Bay and Jefferson Sts.,
SU.,
R M. Waters & Co., 5G Broad
street, New York, receive
accounts, on favorable terms, from
Banks, Bankers, and Corporations,
subject to check at sight.
Loans made only on Collon;and
I oppfovai. 'Stock Exchange coRaterais.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TO
BACCO, Ac- of the best gnslity, always on hand.
febM-tf W. G. YORKE, Agent.
No. 187 Bay and 1 and 3 Jefl’e
SAVANNAH, GA.
Board by the week - $6 00
Board by the day 1 25
* ' ug 40
mhl8-Im
Screven House,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
R. BRADLEY & SOX, Proprietors.
mms HOUSE is pleasantly situated, and is not
-■ surpassed as a fin-t class Hotel (in all its de
partmenis) by any house in the Southern States.
inh*-tf
(Bass fitting.
£bip Carpentering.
JOHN NIC0LS0N,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON. STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Watar, with all the
latest improvements, at tin: shortest notice.
fflUlinery.
SPRING STYLES!
Having just returned from New York and other
Northern markets, I am now prepared to offer
All the Novelties of the Season
Which is the hugest and best assorted stock of
RIBBONS, SILKS,
STRAW AND LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS
In the city.
Corsets at 60 cents, worth 75 cents.
Corsets at 75 cents, worth $1.
Corset! at 31. worth $150.
Conrvoisier Kid Gloves in ad the new "nrimr
shades, for Indies and Gents. -1™=
Also a fine areortment for losses (double but
tons) for $1.
Ladies’ Ties, Sash Ribbons. «£c.
Also a large and beauiifnl assortment of Real
Hair Switches, in all colors.
All the new designs in Jet and Oxide Sets.
A full line of Boys’ Hats.
H. C. HOUSTON,
mhS7-tf Bui] street. Masonic Bnildinir.
Professional and Business Men
O R anybody else, eu;
■bee, color, or qua!
colon* promptly at the
tiled with Cards of any
% printed in one or more
iQ HXW8 JOB OFFICE.
H- P. WILLINK,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
SPARM AKER,
YARD NORTH SIDE OF BITER. OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DBATT05 ST., SAVA5SAH, Ga.
H AS facilities for doing all work with dispatch
SFRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBER
for sale.
Also, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
iMPANY.
prepared to contract f. ir Raising and Pumpi
vessels of any size. Has on hand for nl
Pomps, large UfthiW Lighters, Diving Ap
paratus, Hydraulic Jacks, jjc.
janlt? H. F. WUJ.TNK.
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter,
No. 46 Whitaker .Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
_Bath Tube, Water Closets, Chandelkrs and Gas
Fixtures of every description constant'
Johbmgdone at the shortest notice.
on hand.
(toil.
GRAIN AND COAL.
SPLENDID
NEW CARRIAGE
AND FAMILY HOUSES
AT PRIVATE SALE BY ’
bell, sturtevant & CO.
Hard and Soft Coal,
HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, COW PEAS,
BRAN, and
ALL KINDS OP FEED,
At Lowest Market Prices.
J. A-. MERCIER,
■ ; 'its B«y street, at the head of Whitaker St.
dcc22*tf
A. hy
SPLENDID NEW “BRET,” made to an’er
CARRIAGE HORSES, one of the Bed and finest
turnouts in the city. Has been used onl» a
short time. For further information apply «t
office. l -“ " " mhl3-Tu,Satf
(Cordials, Jtyrupj;,
c. c.
Wfoejj.
SOUTH GEORGIA
WINES,
F ROM tbe Delaware, Concord, and Hartford
(trapes, from tbe PINEY WOODS VINE
YARD, are kept for sale by Victor S. Studer. W.
M. Davidson, GOnun & Lcfiler. and A. Goebel.
JOHN STARK,
decl3-S,W,4m ThotnssvUh’.Us.
C ORDIALS, in quality the best;
Syrups that stand the test;
Ginger Ale that can’t be beat;
Cider from Apples nice and sweet;
Soda Water—none such made;
Sarsaparilla that lays all other In the shade.
For ChrigtMAs Huy These Things f
GIVE ME YOUR TRADE.
The above articles (Cider excepted) are home
I productions, warranted as represented, ami sold
l at km rates (quality considered) in any required j
! quantity. JOHN RYAN, !
Proprietor of Rxeelsiar Bottling Works,
110 sad 111 Bnmghton at.
C. S. GAY,
Carpenter and Builder,
33 Tatnall Street,
ejoraer of Chariton. SAVANNAH, GA
Isep2yl
Holders of tlie Change Bilk
OF THE
Western & Atlantic Railroad,
I SSUED before and during the war, tntotta.
notified that they can present them foroimi*
nation af*the State Treasury on and after toe
First Day of April Next
will be required
accompany
to-wit: ’
| GEORGIA, -
L
with the following
County.
GILBEBT BUTLEB,
MASTER BUILDER,
Carpenter and Contractor,
Corner of Barnard and Ferry Street*.
STIMATES for nil kinds of work furnished at
shortest notice. Fitting up Offices snd Job
promptly attended to. spBlf
*718
III.
Mmt
tailoring.
NEW GOODS.
, of said county, do«>kn>jf
! swear that I am the bona fide owner of cbm
I Change Bills of the Western and Atlantic Rauw
herewith presented, amounting to.
blank, as some, on examination, may be reyctu
, asspnriousJTbat Ibecame pwsoklol ttg
in the legnlor course of bnsiners, andtjotim
not purchase them, or any part ot them, /or
profit or specutatkm, snd that I hive bad UjnJ
my possession from and after the first asja
April, ISS3.
(Signed with the owner's n«M)
Sworn to and subscribed before me, ■ . T;
N. P. or J. P., or any other officer anthoneM" { .
administer oaths or take affirmations.
By order of the General Assembly.
JOHN JONES, Tre«*»
mhlMtApl _
So gatoms of gustowST
Direct Trade Union
E8PECTFULLY informs his customers and
the public that he Jims returned from New
ork with a large and elegant assortment of
'BING A*?CD SUMMER GOODS, embracing all
“ new styles of French and English Coatings,
its, Vests, Suitings. Pine Cloths and Cast-i-
which he “will make to order equal to the
ttadway houses, and at 20 per cent, lower
price. mh19-lm
To tlie Patrons of Husbandry.
ftorsw aufl
Sale Stable Notice.
! have this day turned over onr SALE
..STABLE, and Business of the same, to
tessis.ROBERT GRAHAM ffi CO. of CharUs-
on.S. C„' who will,.in future, conduct it at onr
lid Stand, Bryan street, between Abercom and
r and take pleasure in recommending
- and the pnblic generally.
M. A. DEHONEY & CO.
THE AMOUNT REQUIRED BY THE CHAT
TER OF THE
“Direct Trade Union,”
been MbrmtxdH*
jrertursof-t e®*
sell themat the lowest pos-
... ..... nt with a safe business.
_ . Mri H. Gates, win be in charge,
and will take pleasure in showing the Stock.
^ - R. GRAHAM £ CO.,
100 and 102 Bryan Street.
;;Horses and Mules.
' XTE have jnst received forty head of h
’ V timber Mules, from five to eight years
Thirty bead of Medium Mules.
Thirty head of Plantation Mares and Horses.
A few extra
mar20-tf
_ for FreafdflBi
will take place in ATLANTA,
On Thursday, the 2d day of April. 1*9.
In the Hall of Representatives, »t 9 o'clock A- *-
, Each Stockholder is entitled tossnug^
as he or she may have shares, nndjul
I ers are particular ly req nested to ftltmd,
lhy proxy.
The Masters of all Granges inj^^dw
earnestly requested to can erirameettty^^
procure *11 of the subscriptionsUut
, can, prior to that day, in order that ^
every Grange may be represented in
rMares and Roadsttn:
HENDRICK & DARN ALL.
FAST HORSES U
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF
Fast Road Horses,
to which I would invite the attention of those who |
arc in want of. good Teams.
'] P/OFOX,;;
Stables, West Broad Street, opposite State.
*dec30-tf ' i ’ ; ‘ J
Those who subscribed at die B vtl
State Orange, on the S2d of Jsnnaryj®*^ H*
as those who have since mbecnMU.
called npon to pay in the ten P“fSr
to be collected, pnor to its organization.
nrnts have been J*
I Railr ads throughout tbe fir
Stockholders to and from this m«® D -
| fare.
By order of the Commissioners.
E. T. PAINE, Secretary*
mhl4,l«,21,28&w2w —
SEGARS*
celebrated 0 I
Keg* 6 ***
it oparfamtoip
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between th • undersigned, under the name of
ULMER & BRADY, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, XrM. Ulmer assuming all lia
bilities. N. M. ULMER,
T _T Ul? AD”
J Savannah, March 25tli, 1S74.
OWL
25,000 BL W1
GOODMAN &MVE bSj |
J. J. BRADY - .
NOTICE.
^ ; trj)
BUSINESS on his own account.
N. M. ULMER,
avannah, March 35th 1374. mh2fi-3*
’■
133 BAY
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ■
WELL-K>WX CIGAB5.
PARAGON,
DAUNTLESS,
JEW ELS,
MESS A LIN A»
DON CARLOS.
LORPRES8A.
novli-U
wiv*