Newspaper Page Text
,S nEHORIAIK.
n - oil', on Saturday, February 13th,
l> '• little Hubert Lee Unmt,
sllt r S ' i |,j s afflicted mother, Mre. Caroline
the on ^ j j year, 11 mouths and 30 daya.
‘‘ w hnt eleeiuug in the arms of hia
He® yather, who has said, "Suffer little
jjearen y • nn(0 me for o{ guch i9 tll e King-
childr®* 0
. Hea'en.
iht iSgmain# |lms
special ilottffS.
=^57statt Lottery—Official Draw-
ina-Febmary 18, 1875.
CtaAJ S3—Drairn Number a.
. 3-. 39—S—29—20—21—37—26—57
• 4 ~“ Qfagg ^4—Draxcn Numbers.
14 7— 9 —64—27—40—3 9 —74—T3—24
HOWARD A CO., Managers.
Ila'i'
More Facts.
j.\ revex House, Feb. 5th, 1815.
. Butler ± Coj
vuiir YEAST POWDER in pref-
, ,,ther, I take pleasure in recom
bine.
R. BRADLEY.
Printing and Binding.
f printing, from a Visiting Card to
, i ..-ter, and Book Binding and Blank
v taring in all its branches, at the
v N; us printing House, ill Bay street.
i Dr.
iuedi
of
Consumptives, Take Notice,
momt*nt of delay makes your core more
, in( l much depends on the judicious
t tuedy. The amount of testimony in
icU's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure
ipt ion, fur exceeds all that can be
-uplKjrt the pretensions of any other
s,... Dr. Scheuck's Almanic, coutain-
:!i uter of many persons of the highest
who have been restored to health,
pronounced incurable by physicians
(i_r.-d ability. Sekenck’s Pulmonic
has cured many, as these evidences
J nit the cure is often promoted by the
; u f two other remedies which Dr.
7 , _ .. i, » for the purpose. These addi-
ilh-j are Schenck’s SeaWeed Tonic
■i Mamlrak'- Pills. By the timely use of these
ording to directions, Dr. Schenck
. i, :: most any case of consumption may
k is professionally at his principal
: Sixth and Arch sts., Philadelphia,
y 1):il lav. where all letters for advice must
febl-M,Vr&Flm
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
mild Ilair Dye is the best in the world.
T| , ,,i, . True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia-
Iii-tautaneous; no disappointment; no
r :? tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the .',1 fiivFta of had dyes and washes. Produces
uniuodiav’y a suj>erb Black or Natural Brown,
...the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. The
, vnn ii u . signed \V. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
CP AS. BATCHELOR,
novli-eodly Proprietor N. Y.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
;i:i relief for Young Men from the effects of
j- : 7: ; ; -t Abuses in early life. Manhood restored,
j-, (I j.ts to Marriage removed. New method
0 t tr.a.iuent. New and remarkable remedies.
H circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
V:i: - HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
>:u'i! r : Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution
h^v ' - reputation for honorable conduct
a nd professional skill. janl5-d&w3m
DENNISON’S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been need
w:ti.:u the past ten years, without complaint cf
:. s iv Tag becoming detached. They are more
r V i i .r marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
AH Express Companies use them.
,1 by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
i; rt:VT:<-F.M&Wtf
THE BEST ADVICE
it, m be given to persons suffering with Dys-
; , -, i. bilious Complaint, Colic, Consumption,
ski! adache, Fever and Ague, Nervous Debit-
ai.v Disorders affecting the Stomach, the
lJvi-r oi Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
•v imporiaut organs by the use of
I)r. Tini’m Vegetable Liver Pills.
Tin . act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
tin riona action of the digestive organs and
• : ■ -tine-, and renovate the whole system.
They produce neither nausea, griping or weak-
nt-7 ;md may he taken at any time without
change of diet or occupation.
Pm - 25 cents a. box. Sold hv all druggists.
FRIDAY, FEBRUAHY 19. 1875.
To Merchant".
The high position in the journalistic field
accorded the Moaxixo News by its contem-
poiaries, and its large circulation, lender its
value to the mercantile community as an
advertising medium incalcu'able. The care
ful attention given to home aflairs, State
and local, the breadth given the discussion
of national and general affairs, and the ac
curacy of its commercial reports, has estab
lished the Mobbing News in favor among
all classes throughout the entire section
from which Savannah draws the bulk of her
trade, and hence mercantile announcements
cannot fail to attract the attention of those
in whom our merchants feel most inter
ested.
The Dally Morning News by the Week.
Parties wanting the Morning News by
the week can leave their orders at Wm.
Estill’s News Depot, corner of Bull street
and Bay laue. Mr.Estill, having had charge
of the weekly subscription department of
the Daily edition of the Morning News for
the past seven years, and employing relia
ble carriers, guarantees promptness and
regularity in the delivery of the paper. Col
lections made weekly or monthly as desired.
To .Merchants—The Savannah Prices Cur
rent,
With a complete resume of this market and
fall telegraphic cotton remits up to Friday, is
issued every Saturday morning at the Morning
News Office, 111 Bay street.
1 to 20 copies 5 cents each.
20 to 50 “ 4 “
100 “ 3 «* “
Business Cards inserted in all orders for 10
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished free.
Orders can he sent in any time previous to Satur
day, 1 o'clock. dec4F«fcS-tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Offic al drawings of Georgia State Lottery
for yesterday.
Steamship America for Baltimore on Feb
ruary 19 th.
Steanpihip Gulf Stream for New York on
March 3d.
Valuable Building Lots at auction by Bell,
Sturtevant A Co.
City Court Sheriff’s Sale—J. A. Graef,
Deputy Sheriff.
Snowdon A Peters Amraoniated Bone Phos
phate—Davant, Wapleg A Co.
Liquors and Groceries at auction this day
by J. McLaughlin & Son.
Indian Itivor Oranges for sale low by John
Lyons.
Brown Leghorn lieu Eggs for sale by Geo.
S. Herbert.
A white woman wanted as cook—Apply at
this office.
Rare Chance for Capitalists—Property in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Lot and Improvements for sale by Blun A
Demere.
.Matters and Things l.aroiiirallv Noted.
Toney Denier opens in Charleston to
night.
Only one case before the Recorder yester
day, and that was continued.
The trial of Charles Jones, the convict
guard, for murder, will be commenced in the
Superior Court to-day.
The Northern mail due yesterday after
noon did not arrive on account of failure to
connect at Weldon, N. C.
Crown Prince won the three mile dash at
the Augusta races yesterday. Time. 5:43'.
This is the second race wou by Crown Prince
at Augusta this week.
Bishop Gross confirmed thirty-six per
sons, eighteen males and eighteen females,
at St. Patrick’s Church, Augusta, on
Wednesday evening.
The use of kerosene by merchants in
other cities has caused a reduction in the
price of gas—iu some of them from $3 to $3.
We hear of no reduction in Savannah.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR BYE
po-.-o.-t'S qualities that no other Dye does. Its
vii • - instantaneous, and so natural that it can
r.) • detected by the closest observer. It is
tiurrnland easily applied, and is in general use
anjouc the fashionable hair dressers in every large
city in the United States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
DR. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
Queens Delight.
s. la >FULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF TnE
sKIN. ST. A \THONV S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS,
T.l.niVilES. TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER AND
salt HilKUv, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
!;!i r-H'MA’; ISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
</;■ li: BO*. !>. FEMALE WEAK NESS,STER
ILITY. Lhfj( ORR1UEA OR WHITES, WOMB
DISEASES. DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS,
SYPIIIklS.lOfDN KY A NI) LI VER COM PLAINT,
MbRCURlAl. TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
from impure blood.
DU. TUlVfc SARSAPARILLA
is the meet poweiftil Blood Purifier known to
medical sciene. It enters into the circulation
and eradicate.- i vory morbid agent; renovates
the system: produces a beautiful complexion
and causes the bodv to gain flesh and increase in
KEEP TIIE BLOOD HEALTHY
and r.li will be welL To do so, nothing has ever
1 ":•' It red that can compare with this valuable
v- extract. Price $1 00 a bottle. Sold by
all Drugu:-:.-. office 4S Cortlandt Street, N. K.
febl 2-Tu,Th.fcSa&weow
Everybody OiikIk to Gel
v • r Threads Among tire Gold 35
V. hilr tin- Silver Tints the Gold 40
ts Have Tornew to Qzay 35
IT. It. - Bush (soprano or contralto) 50
Bendeiuri's Laughing Song 3«»
' :v i e and pretty. New music received
daily, at Luuden «fc Bates* Music House.
Musical Instruments—Fresh Arrivals.
1 A. & (;. R. R. stockholders almost cleaned
• 'in our a>sortm<-nt of Pianos and Organs, hut the
; 7 i r W. R. Beebe lias just arrive! with
tu,- e Mason & Hamlin Organs and six Pianos,
ready for our friends again. Prices
■ ■: and t< rms always easy, other
' • !i •> wonder how we can sell so cheap and on
•g time, but we can stand it so long as it
' ii a tine trade, even if profits arc small.
; - anting instruments should buy them now
u bargains are any object.
Luuden & Bates.
China, G.assware, etc., at
Holiday goods, at
(•rateand Fireplace Fenders,
Coal Vases and Hods, at
Fire Set** and Stands, at
I-amps and Chandeliers, at
Pratt's Astral Oil. at
'V alnnt Parlor Brackets, at
Canary cages, at
Fancy Basket, at
decjktf
J. S. Silva’s.
J. 5. Silva’s.
at J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
'J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva's.
J. S. Silva’s.
,T. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth
-reeu.-iiy attained, and those who fail to avail
themselves of the means, should not complain
when accused of gross neglect. The Sozodont
will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath,
K-’autifyiug and preserving the teeth to the oldest
age.
Spalding's Glue is useful in every house.
feblG-T u,Th,Sa&wl
Visitors and residents in need of Holiday
Presents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
Punishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Boishaw’s stock, as it is both extensive and
Ciri, d. He is on St. Julian atd Bryan streets,
the third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
Hall. dec!6-tf
toclitniis, Topped Off* with Champagne,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
dec25-tf
Latest Styles
hi hats and gent's furnishing goods at Hillyard
£ Stillwell’s, 140 Congress street. jan30-lm
California Jelly and Coffee Crackers, at
Lester & Harmon’s,
uov24-W&Ftf No. 31 Whitaker st.
Testers.
POSTERS !
T nE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE naa On
most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE
the Sooth, and we are prepared to print Foster?
tnd Show Bills with the utmost dispatch. Ordert
by mail or telegraph, from respo'jsiDle Companies
.Meeting of the Guards.
A meeting of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards was held last night at the Arsenal,
for the purpose of taking action on a propo
sition from Colonel Olmstead, on behalf of
the First Regiment, Chatham Artillery and
Georgia Hussars, to unite with them in the
parade on Monday morning—twenty-second.
Several members expressed their views on
the subject, and upon motion it was unani
mously agreed that the corps accept the in
vitation of Colonel Olmstead.
The chairman of the Band Committee re
ported that the uniforms and equipments
for the band had arrived by the steamship
San Salvador on Wednesday, and that the
band would be out in full dress on Monday.
Several applications for membership were
read, and after transacting other business
of a private character the meeting ad
journed.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnan’s European House, Feb. 18.—
W. W. Humphreys, Qjiauncy, Ga.; Dr. 13. It.
Visson, St. Helena; S. G. Ellis, Martin’s
Station, P. K. R. R.; F. A. Jones, Midville,
Burke county, Ga.; John F. Dunn, E. W.
Agnew, Ocala, Fla.; D. Beville, Bellville,
Fla.; W. E. D. Cally, No. 14 A. G. It. It.; M.
J. Hughes, Wheeling, W. Va.; T. S. Put
nam, Pittsburg, Pa.; S. L. Williams, Well
born. Fla.: Dr. J. H. Sherrod, E. G. Hall,
P. # Hall, 13. Hart, Swainstou, Ga.; H. Kel
sey, F. B. McN&b, Miss H. L. Brown, John
B. McNab, N. Y.; C. A. Sorrier, Judge S. E.
Groover, Bulloch county, Ga.; William An
drews, city; A. F. Gould, wife and children,
Nashua, N. H.; Miss N. E. Herly, Boston.
Mast*.; J. Epstein, Macon, Ga.; B. Burt.
Dr. P. S. Jenkins. Way Station.
The Thentre.
The laughable comic pautomime entitled
“Jack and the Bean Stalk” was presented
at the theatre last evening by the Tony
Denier Troupe, to a large audience. The
pantomime is amusing, and of course was
enjoyed. The specialities were given with
much spirit, and elicited rounds of ap
plause.
The company is a good one. and their per
formances will enablo any one to pass a
pleasant evening. They leave for Charles
ton to-day, where they' give two perform
ances.
Sunday School Meetings.
We call attention again to the interesting
series of meetings, in the interest of Sun
day Schools, commencing this evening, al
eight o’clock, in the Baptist Church. All
the Sundav School workers of the city art
invited to'be present. The addresses bj
Revs. Messrs. Boykin and Fish, and the
splendid singing of the latter gentleman,
will render the meetings aliko pleasant and
profitable.
Meetings will bo held this evening and
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Rainfall.
The weekly weather report shows tlu
average rainfall for tho week ending the
13th, was as follows in tho districts men
tioned:
St. Lawrence valley, 0.25 inches; New Eng
land, 0.55; Middle Atlantic States, 0 85; South
Ulautic Statt s, 0.G; Eastern Gulf States,1.25:
Western Gulf States, 1.15; lower lake region.
0.25; uppe r lake region, 0.2; Ohio valley, 0.8;
Tennessee, 0.8 ; Upper Mississippi valley,
0.75; Missouri valley, 0.5; Minnesota, 0.15.
I'ninailable Letters.
Held for Postage.—Miss Allan, P. H.
Deacy, “D,” Lock Box 135, Mrs. M. J. Free
born, Miss P. Frazier, Mis* Mollie Johnson,
Miss liocksin Kofin, Miss Julia Lebay, Mist*
Pbeua Lewenthal, Peter Lindenstruth, Mr.
Schenpule, Mrs. Sheppard, Mr. Weeks, city;
Chas. A. Hall, Macon, Ga.
Fire on the Central Railroad.
We learn that on Wednesday night th«
building at No. 10, on the Central Railroad,
owned by the company, was completely de
stroyed by fire, together with the contents,
a stationary engine and & lot of machinery,
wood, Ac." V\o were nnable to obtain fur
ther particulars.
Cotton for I iverpool.
Messrs. Williams & Crane yesterday
cleared the ship Simla, Captain Gardner,
for Liverpool, with 3,G34 bales upland cot
ton, weighing 1,726,667 pounds, and valued
at $256,272 6f.
Hard Times.
True the times arc hard; everybody complains,
and justly, that there is nothing to do. The
usual avenues to trade are stopped up. Then let
ns like sensible people, try the unusual ones. A
very small investment in the last Library Concert
is likely to stop this grumbling about hard times,
aud a burst of Gilmore's jubilee music, ou the
27th of February, will make us forget all our dis
tresses. Tickets for sale by
R. K. Bren, 21 Bull street,
febl9-1 or at Screven House.
Messrs. Smith A: Kemp
Received yesterday by the steamer City Point,
from Yellow Bluff, Florida, from their extensive
fishery 11,S00 fine large Shad, it being the largest
number received at any time since the war.
These enterprising gentlemen employ fifty-eight
men altogether in their business this season and
are driviae alhpavy business. Their place of busi-
nessis 1*2 Bay lane and Savannah Market. 1
Tickets for the diamond raffle can be
bought of:
Wm. Hone A Co. ..
R. R. Bren, Screven House and Bull street
ticket office. , „ _r
Jas. O’Connell, Marshall House.
P. J. Hobert, Pavilliou House.
Frank Molina’s segar store.
D. B. Tomlinson’s picture store.
Alex. Fernandez, Drayton street.
Hillyard A Stillwell’s hat store.
H. Solomons’ segar store.
W. D. R. Millar, 139 Bay street.
John Femaudez’ segar store. febl6-o
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Annual Report of the City OlBrera.
We have received from Mr. Stewart, Clerk
of Council, a copy of the Mayor’s annual
report with the reports of the different de*
partments. The reports of the Mayor and
Treasurer have already been published in
the Morning News, but there is much in
the reports of the other officers which will
be of interest, and we therefore make some
extracts, showing the operations of the
different departments during the year.
CLERK OF COUNCIL.
We find, according to the returns of the
Clerk of Council, that there has been a de
crease in the receipts in that deportment,
as compared with previous years, the details
ot which are as follows :
Badges $11,786 00
Fees 334 70
Fines 5,777 08
Licenses .... 37,773 44
Sw’r Permits 1,031 00
1874.
Badges $ 5,965 00
Fees 388 00
Fines 4,943 4'
Licenses 36,607 60
Sw’r Permits 587 00
Registry 2,620 00
Total $56,707 22 J Total $51,111 05
It will be observed that including the
revenue from the registry list, amounting
to $2,620, which was not in operation in
1873, there is a decrease iu the receipts, in
comparison with that year, of $5,596 17.
CITY UARSHAL
reports that the aggregate collections have
exceeded those of any previous year, but
owing to the failure of tax-payers, on ac
count of the stringency of the times to pay
promptly, the number of executions issued
by the treasurer have nearly doubled. The
following is a statement of taxes collected
from executions and from other sources:
Real Estate Executions for Taxes, 1871.$ 113 12
Real Estate Executions for Taxes, 1372. 233 4S
Real Estate Executions for Taxes, 1873. 26,926 11
Real Estate Executions for Taxes, 1874. 20,574 26
Specific Taxes, 1373 386 00
Specific Taxes, 1874 S,966 50
Stock in Trade, 1872 3 00
Buirgies. Bonds, Stock in Trade and
Furniture, 1873 1,453 50
Buggies. Bonds, Stock in Trade and
Furniture. 1S74 2,036 13
Receipts for 1872 100 00
Income Taxes, 1872 54 25
Income, Commissions, etc., 1873 1,090 69
Rent of Market Stores from January 1,
1874 3,111 66
Rent of Market Stalls for one year.... 6,060 00
Sale of three (3) kegs of white lead 8 25
Repairing pavements, collected under
execution 14 00
Fees collected from the Pound 155 50
Fees (executions) 403 00
460
326
90
16
19
9
106
504
85
26
68
75
141
566
S30
175
42
. s7
84
149
Total $71,686 45
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The Chief of Police reports a satisfactory
condition of affairs iu his department, the
force having throughout the year main
tained the efficiency and discipline which
have marked it since its present organiza
tion.
ARRESTS.
During the year 2,101 persons wore ar-
restod (being one hundred and twenty-six
more than the previous year,) for the fol
lowing crimes aud misdemeanors:
Offence. White. Colored. Total
Druukeoness
Disorderly conduct
Figh iug ou the street
Resisting officers
Violating City Ordinance..
Suspicious characters
Larceny
Attempt to commit burgla
ry ; *4 ••
Safe keeping 45 81
A rson 1
Licentious conduct 2 6
('outempt of court.. 6 9
Obstructing railroads 1
Attempting to kill officers. .2
Rape 1
Gambling... 15 15
Total 985 1,119 2,104
Iu addition to the above, thero have been
122 warrants issued for violation of city
ordinances.
Number of animals impounded during the
year, 345.
L idgers during tho tear, 850 white; 18
colored. Total, 868.
Casualties aud changes inthede iftrtment
Injured in discharge of duty, 3; wounded, 1;
dismissed, 5; resigned, 8; dropped, 4; de
sorted, 1; appointed, 19.
Sergeant James Leonard, in addition to
his regular duties as Orderly Sergeant, has
attended to everything connected with the
Detective duties of the Department with
much zeal and great energy.
The Chief closes his report with a compli
ment to the force for their zeal, efficiency
aud good behavior.
CITY SURVEYOR
reports that the expenses of the Streets and
Lanes department are somewhat in excess
of those of the previous year, occasioned
by an increase of the force for tho accom
plishment of the required work. The de
tails of expenses are as follows :
Time of hands Streets and Lanes $17,929 51
lime of Teamsters 2,613 00
Forage for S:ock 1,426 25
Ballast, lumber, materials for catch
basins, Ac 4.393 20
Repairs to carts, tools, harness, shoeing
stock, Ac 772 00
Promiscuous items not induced in the
above (see Treasurer's Report) 2,304 14
Total for the year $29,93S 13
The Surveyor recommends the paving ol
one side of Liberty street from the Thun
derbolt road to West Broad street.
The number of men employed in keeping
Forsyth Place and the squares in order to
July* 1st was three. This number was in
creased to seven during tho months of July
and August, and subsequently reduced to
four, the number now employed. The ex
penses of the year have been, including
Keeper’s salary, $4,312 47.
The expenses of the dry culture depart
ment were $4,229, including salary of the
Inspector.
THE COUNTY JAIL.
The jail submits quite an interesting re
port as follows:
Of tho total number of prisoners received
during the year, there were from—
White. Colored. Total.
Chatham county....
442
981
1.423
United States
15
3
18
Other counties
8
20
28
Total
.... 465
1,004
1,469
Four deaths have occurred during the year;
fifteen lunatics received; six whites and teu
colored committed for murder; two committee
for murder from other counties.
The amount due the city of Savannah for diet
ing prisoners by the different counties is as
follows:
Chatham $11,706 60
McIntosh 73 20
Bryan 266 00
Bullock 81 6.)
Wavne 35 25
Echols 241 70
Screven 16 20
Pierce »....* 5 2U
Effingham 264 40
Total $12,692 15
The Jailer reiterates what is well known,
tiiat the present structure is wholly inade
quate to tho demands of the city. In addi
tion to being badly constructed, the build
ing iu its present condition is not entirely
socure, and if a new jail is not built addi
tional watchmen will be required. The
Jailer also has something to Bay about the
trouble occasioned by the presence of fe
males iu tho cells aud suggests that an
apartment be built for the accommodation
of these persons.
THE MARKET.
The Clerk of tho Market reports the fees
collected during the year as $10,527 95 ;
average per month, $877 33 ; per week.
1202 40,
OTHER REPORTS.
1 he reports of the Keeper of Laurel
Grove Cemetery and of the Health Officer
Are full, but embrace no features of in
terest which have not been given in tho
Morning News lately.
MORTUARY REPORT.
The city is indebted to Dr. Wm. Duncan
for tho following valuable statistical infer
(nation relative to the health and mortuary
record of Savannah for the past year, com
piled from the records on file in the Mayor’s
tfice. As compared with the year preced
ing, this report exhibits a decrease of two
Hundred aud fifty-four (254) in the total
number of deaths—ono hundred and four
teen (114) among the white population, and
■ me hundred and forty (140) among the col
ored population; the decrease occurs prin
cipally iu the number of deaths from zymo-
; ic and nervous diseases, while a part is dis-
tnbnted throughout the general list, and is
not of any general significance.
Upon tho whole, the year is remarkable
.ig furnishing a smaller mortality among
the whites than any year during the last
twenty, except 1857, at which time it is fair
to presume that the population was much
-mailer.
The classification of the causes of death
is based entirely upon the certificates fur
nished by the attending physicians. All
deaths, therefore, occurring without a phv-
sician iu attendance have been carefully
separated and placed under the bead of
• Undefined;” anv other course would viti
ate the classification and render it of no
value. ,
According to the most recent classsmca-
tion of diseases, as employed in the princi
pal cities of the United States, all the ex-
inthematous fevers are placed under the
head of “ Miasmatic Diseases,” and in this
connection it may be of interest to remark
that daring the past year there are reported
only six (6; deaths from scarlet fever, all
white, and nine (9) from diptheria, six (6)
white and three (3) colored, while not a sin
gle death from sinall-pox is recorded.
" Under Ihc head of “Undefined” there ap
pears among the deaths—white, 3o; colored,
197. Of this number twenty (20) are re
ported without a phyg cian in attendance
among the whites, and one hundred and
fifty-three (153) among the colored. Coro
ner’s inquests—white, 20; colored, 52.
Certificates of death of those cases occur
ring where there has not been a physician
iu attendance are procured from the Mat-
or’s office, the applicant furnishing the data
for the record, while the Coroner furniahes
certificates for those ocourring within his
jurisdiction.
It is respectfully suggested that the mu
nicipal authorities adopt anch legislation as
will secure a more accurate record of the
causes of those deaths taking place where
there has not been a physician in attend
ance. With a ?iew to that end, it would be
proper that all applications for certificates
of burial of such cases should bo procured
from the Health Officer, whose duty it
should be to ascertain, as far as possible,
all the facts connected with each applica
tion, and certify thereto accordingly. Such
a system would be more perfect than the
one now employed, and would lessen the
temptation to the commission of such
crimes as infanticide, inhuman neglect, Ac.
ESCAPE OF A PRISONER.
He Quietly Walks out of the Court Room
nud Mysteriously Disappears.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The Constitution Adopted
Convention.
by the State
The following is a copy of the constitu
tion adopted by the State Convention of
Young Meu’s Christiau Associations which
met in AogU3ta recently:
1. This assemblage shall be known as the
State Convention of the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association of Georgia.
2. This Convention shall assemble at least
once a year at the place determined upon by
the previous Convention, or at the call of
the State Executive Committee.
3. No Association can be represented I y
delegation in this Convention whose activ
membership is not composed *»f those whoie
belief is justification through Christ alone.
4. The officers of this Association shall Le
a President, two Vice Presidents, aud a
Secretary and Assistant Secretary, who shall
respectively perform the duties usually per
taining to these offices, and such other
duties as the Convention may assign them.
5. Immediately after the election of the
above named officers, the President shall
appoint the following committees : 1. One
on Business, to whom shall be refe-red all
business of a general nature, and which
shall arrange for all meetings of the Con
vention. 2. Ono on Devotioual Services. 3.
One on Associations, to which shall be re
ferred all matters touching associations, in
their individual or united action. 4. One on
Credentials, to receive and record the cre
dentials of delegates. 5. One on Resolu-
.ions, to whom all resolutions shall be re
ferred iu writing, without debate.
6. The Convention shall nominate for
election by the International Convention a
Corresponding Member for the State of
Georgia, *ho shall be the medium of con
nection between this Convention and the
Executive Committee of the International
Convention.
7. This Convention shall appoint a State
Executive Committee, consisting of thirteen
members, four of whom shall reside in the
same city', and shall be constituted a
quorum for the transaction of businass, to
carry out its plans, who shall discharge tho
duties assigned them until they are dis
charged by a subsequent Convention.
8. All committees shall be appointed by :
the presiding officer of the Convention.
9. Whenever three delegates, representing
as many Associations, shall demand the ayes
and nays on any question, the vote shall be
taken by calling the roll and recorded.
10. The President of this Convention shall
preside over the next, until a permanent
organization is effected.
11. The order of each day’s proceedings
shall be as follows: Devotioual exercises,
reading of minutes, call for resolutions,
memorials and propositions, reading com
munications, reports of standing commit
tees, and unfinished business.
12. The Convention may at any time sus
pend the rules for a specified object, by a
two-thirds vote of the delegates present.
Each Association shall have two votes, aud
one additional for each twenty-five active
members.
13. Members assigned to odcu subjects
for discussion will be limited to ten minutes,
and all other speeches to five minutes
Industrial Relief Society, or ItefiiRe for
(lie Homeless.
The object of this Society is to assist the
destitute and ignorant poor by giving them
free instruction in industrial pursuits, there
by enabling them to become independent
and self-snpporting. Contemplating, as it
does, the welfare and elevation of the most
neglected class iu the community, who sub
sist ordinarily by begging, the Society pro
poses to afford to wumeu and girls a tempo
rary home, and to give them instruction iu
cooking, sewing, laundry aud house-work,
in order to fit its beneficiaries chiefly for
domestic occupation in families.
Secondarily, the Society contemplatts
the assistance of the pocr who are able
to reside in their own homes, and are
willing to work, but by reason of circum
stances tiich as sickness aud scarcity of
employment, are compelled to invoke aid;
such aid to be discreetly given under direc
tion of the mauagers.
The Society will hold its stated meetings
and conduct its operations at the budding
corner of Drayton and Charlton streets,
long kuown as the Savannah Free School,
now the property of the “ Widows’
Society.” A Matron and District Visitor
will reside iu this building, and pursue their
wo - k under control of the Board of Man
agers.
The undersigned, composing the Bo ird,
desire to call the attention of all thoughtful
and earnest persons to the fact that the
mendicants who now receive aid at offices
and dwellings, are in no degree perma
nently benefited by this indiscriminate alms
giving, which, in fact, only degrades, by
robbing them of self-respect, and demoral-
iz< s by indisposing for labor. This money,
if placed ia the hands of discreet aim'tiers,
would accomplish greater results by beiug
employed to tit such persons for useful do-
mostia#r public service.
Such associations as the one whose claims
are now presented exist in all cities, aud are
conducted aud controlled ordinarily with
prudence and success. Savannah has never
had any comprehensive system of relief,
and, if it be a maxim of political economists
as well as of individuals, that “prevention
is better than cure,” it is proposed now to
prove that it is a greater economy to take a
girl at the flexible age of fourteen years and
to make of her an industrious, useful
woman, than to suffer such an one to prey
upon the community by mendicancy as a
profession, by lying and kindred vices, with
their dread contagion, and by repeated ao-
pearances in our courts, through sin and
shame.
Personal appeals for aid will be made in
tliis behalf, and donations gratefully re
ceived by tho managers in money, bed
linen, towelling, shirting, calico, or neces
sary art cles of furniture.
Mrs. Charles Green, President.
Mr. John Stoddard, Treasurer.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilbur, Secretary.
Mrs. J. W. Lathrop, Mrs. Octavus Cohen,
Mrs. Mclntire, Mrs. J. F. Gilmer,
Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Mrs. Jno. Williamson,
Mrs. W. H. Smith, Miss Eliza LaRoche,
Mrs. H. Dickerson, Mrs. D. G. Purse,
Mis. Ftnegan, Miss Eva West,
Miss Maria Kollock, Mrs. J. B. Saussy,
Mrs. Jas. Johnson, Mrs. W. D. Waples,
Mrs. Geo. N. Nichols,
Managers.
l rare chance to win those handsome
diamonds for $5 at Fernandez’ segar storo.
feb!6-5
Au incident occurred in the Superior
i Court room yesterday morning which
created some excitement in official circles,
aud was the subject of discusaiou iu all
quarters during the day. This was the
escape from the court room of a prisoner
named Harry Watkins, who is under indict- j
ment for larceny from a vessel. There are
j various speculations, sut m'ses and reports
i in reference to th ; s escape, but lor tho !
j present we will merely give the facts so far
as known, connoted with the matter, i
Watkins, it will be remembered, was cap
tured on Monday night ou the ship General
Shepley, by Captain Hutchiua, ia (he act of i
stealing cotton. O.i Tuesday he was in- j
dieted by the Grand Jury, and yesterday was i
brought into court with the view of being I
put upon trial.
About 12 o’clock, daring a brief inter- ;
mission ifl the regular proc •edmgs, Messrs, i
P. M. & B. W. Bussed, counsel for tlio j
prisoner, asked permission of Judge Tomp
kins to take the prisoner into an adjoining
ro *m to consult with him about witnesses,
Ac., as they had bad no previous opp.irtu-
nity to do so. The Judge granted the re-
Majrfsterinl Nates.
i Magistrate Iiuasell was busy all day yes
terday. and managed to get through seven
cases.
The first oase was that of a Mr. Davis,
from Effingham, who was charged with as
sault and Lattery. by Robert Herrington,
for having beaten him over the head with
the butt end or his whip. Davis gave bonds
for his appearance before the City Court ou
Monday next.
The next case was that of Rebecca Porter,
from the precinct of Pepper Hill, charged
with breach of the peace iu having threat
ened the life of John Darling. At last
accounts she was hunting for some friend
who was willing to save her from lying in
a cell both cold and damp.
Booty Singleton, colored, put iu au appear
ance, charged with cheating and swindling,
in having obtained money by false represen
tations aud artful practices. Boory fur
nished a satisfactory bond for his appear
ance before the City Court ami departed
hence rejoicing.
Tne notorious Clara Lawrence pranced
into the court during the day to prosecute
j Hattie Washington and Hagir Grant, whom
i she charged with the larcenv or twenty-tw >
! dollars and ninety cents. It appears that
i Clara went to the house of the defvmltuts
! and while there dropped her pocket b *ok,
1 which she alleges contained the above
After leaving B he
ordinary 13? 4 <#14c: net recet
ports to Great
bales.
Britain 4,450 bales; sales 1,
amount. After leaving she discovered her
_ loss and returning demanded tin- book,
quest with the condition that the prisoner j which the parties denied hav.ng s en, but
should be accompanied by au officer, and afterwards agreed to letnru if sh would
Constable Blance, a bailiff in the Coart, was promise not to prosecute them. This Clara
detailed for that purpose. The prisoner, in : agreed to do, but the damsels failing to
custody of the bailiff, proceeded with the ; produce the money, she had warrants issued
.Superior Court.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, when the
following proceedings were had :
James Wayne, the negro who was con
victed on Wednesday night of volantary
manslaughter for the killing of Jim Brown,
uegro, was sentenced by Judge Tompkins
to twenty years in the penitentary.
State vs. D. Seidenberg, indicted for lar
ceny and baying stolen goods. Verdict ol
not guilty. Hartridge for defense.
State vs. William Lyons, indicted for mur
der. This affair is of so recent an occur
rence that the particulars as given in the
Morning News are fresh iu the minds of
the reading Dublic. The killing occurred in
:aloon on Bay street. The accused had a
fuss or difficulty with a man named John
Robinson, and, it is alleged, cut him with a
knife, inflicting terrible injuries, from the
effects of which he died.
The trial attracted a large number ot
spectators, and the court room was crowded
daring its progress. A jury was obtained
after the usual difficulty in capital cases,
many jurors going off for cause, and the
examination of witnesses was at once com
menced. The defendant was repiesented
by Mr. R. R. Richards, the State being
represented by Solicitor General Lamar.
The Court took a brief recess at two
o’clock,and upon re-convening the examina
tion of witnesses was resumed and con
cluded about half-past five, wbeu another
recess was taken until half-past six o’clock.
At the latter hour the Court met, and
Mr. Richards opened his argument for the
defense, presenting his cause in a very
forcible manner, and dwelling p.rticularly
on the law as applicable to mnrder cases.
Col. Lamar maae a most masterly speech,
showing close reasoning, and analysing the
evidence in the most searching and thorough
manner. He closed his argument abou'
ten minutes after nine o’clock, when the
Judge delivered his charge to flthe jury.
Judge Tompkins presented the case
with his usual conciseness, specifying the
different grades of murder, and calling the
attention of the jury particularly to the def
initions of the laws. He included in his
charge a number of points requested by the
defense, and at twenty minutes to ten
o’clock closed, when the case was submitted
to the jury and they retired for consulta
tion.
Refreshments were ordered for the jurors
and the court took a recess until ten o’clock
this morning.
Smelted Oat.
A certain magistrate yesterday morning
cincluded to make his office a little more
comfortable by introducing a stove, and
toasting himself before a bright fire. In
putting up the pipe, the party employed
made a mistake, and instead of adjusting it
nicely in the chimney, got it jammed be
tween the ceiling and floor above. Imagin
ing, however, that everything was lovely, a
fire was started in the stove, and the magis
terial party rnbbed their hands in glee at
the an'icipation of having a nice, warm
office. The fire had been burning about ten
minutes when the comfortable circle were
disturbed by the entrance of the excited oc-
:upant of tha second floor, who was nearly
lusocated, having been smoked out. Ex
planation followed, and the affair was amic
ably settled by “outing” the fire, and the
magistrate and hie staff had to pass the re
maining office hours in the oold.
counsel to the jury room ou the right of
the entrance.
A short time afterwards some confusion
was occasioned in the court room by the
return of the jury from thb opposite room
in the case against Siedenberg, with a
verdict. There was a general movement to
open way for the jurors, when Judge Tomp
kins caught sight of 'Yatkins going out the
door, but presuming that he was in the
custody of Constable Blance, merely called
the attention of the Sheriff to the fact, who
remarked that it was all right, as an officer
was with him, but in a few minutes the
thought dashed across his mind that there
might be a possibility of a mi stake,and he left
his seat and harried out of the room to as
certain something about it. Nothing was
seen of the man, aud the Sheriff being re
quired in court, had to return, but was not
apprehensive that there was anything
wrong, as he supposed that Watkins had
been taken down stairs on a necessary
errand.
In the meantime oonstable Blance appear
ed in the court room and was summoned to
Judge Tompkins, who asked him where his
prisoner was. The officer stated that after
the prisoner’s counsel had finished their
consultation with him be had brought the
prisoner back into the court-room and re
turned him to the Sheriff. The Sheriff and
his deputies, Mr. Smitk auJ Capt. Dooner,
asserted they had not seen him, and if the
accused had been returned to the accustom
ed place, near the bench, they had not seen
him.
Judge Tompkins thereupon informed Con
stable Blance that while he had at present
no charge to make against him ou acoouut
of the escape of the prisoner, yet he was
not entirely satisfied about tho matter, and
for the time would relieve him of his duties
as bailiff in the court, that he might go
aud hunt for the accused, instructing him
to appear aud report at the opening of court
this morning.
Constablo Blance immediately left on the
search, but up to a late hour last night had
not met with success.
Mr. P. M. Russell, Sr., informed ui that
after speaking to thoir client about his
witno-ses they left him with Constable
Blance, and that the officer had immediate
ly returned him to the court room.
These are the facts and they very clearly
exhibit a conflict of assertions ; whether
subsequent developments will reconcile
them remains to be seen. One thing is
certain, Watkins profited by a favorable op
portunity and by shrewd boldness succeed
ed in leaving the court room and effecting
his escape.
A tench warrant and search warrant were
issued by the Judge aud every conceivable
place, where the officers thought there was
the least probability of coming across Wat
kins, was visited, but up to eleven o’clock
no trace of him had beeu obtained aiul it is
fe*red he has made good his escape.
This is to be regretted, as w# understand
irom good authority that Watkins is con
nected with au organized gang of river
pirates, who do a thriving business by dis
posing of their plunder to certain parties in
the city, aud that there was a prospect < f
securing information through him whhb
would have led to the arrest and couvictioL
of several parties who are alleged to be his
accomplices.
The officers are still on the hunt for the
prisoner, but under the circumstances the
prospect of his recapture is wry doubtfu 1 .
The escape was the absorbing theme around
the Court*House an ton the streets, and the
developments to-day will be looked for with
interest.
for their amst. flattie gave bonds for an
examination, but Hagar went to jail.
John Watson and Isaac Houston were also
interviewed by the magistrate on a charge
of assault and battery, but having no friends
in the city, they concluded to find a secluded
boardiu*' place, and elected that popular re
sort on Hall street.
The last on tho list was a colored rooster
named Alfred Doran, for assaulting and
beating Harriet Proctor in the street. Alfred
is now registered at Russell’s hotel.
— —
Will be raffled on baturday eveuiug those
valuable diamonds. Procure your tickets
in time. febl6-5
For $5 you have the chance to win a
diamond ring worth $1,303, and two diamond
studs, worth $200. Ftruaudez’ segar store.
feblG-5
The
Infantry of
Washington Light
Charleston.
The following eloquent aud touching re
sponse to a gilt of the Clinch Rifles, of
Augusta, Ga., by the Washington Light
Infantry, we copy Irom the Netr* and
Courier of that city. The Republican Blues,
Chatham Aitillery aud Savannah Volunteer
Guards entertained the Washington Light
iufantry once in Savannah, and afterward
visited Charleston as the guests of tin
command, and there arc many survivors
who will read with interest the conrtesieh
beiug exchanged between Augusta and
Charleston :
“Captain Simons stated that some time
since the Clinch Rifles, of Augusta, Ga.,
had addressed a communication to the
Washington Light Infantry, and in token ol
their hearty friendship for the corps had
tendered a very handsome present for the
c lining fair of the compauy; that a com
mittee had been appointed to report upon
the matter, aud that the company was ready
to receive their report. Mr. G. D. Bryan,
chairman of the committee, then read the
report, as follows :
“.he communication from tho CliucL
ltiflo*, of Augusta, Ga., which has just been
read to us, revives recollections which carry
us iu memory to the times of a past genera
tion. If we try to say how grateful it is to
be so reminded, how proud we are of that
joint past, what words can wo usj to convey
die emotious of our hearts ?
Twenty-three years ago this coming spring
wo received an invitation to visit the city o.
Augusta on the 4th of July, and to be thr
guests of the Clinch Rifles. One who had
led a company of Richmond county volun
teers to the Seminole war was their Captain,
an 1 we felt that to cross the Sa’ annah river
under his invitation was to meet him with a
generous aud soldierly welcome. We went,
aud realized to the fullest the warmth of
Georgia’s hospitality. The grand parade,
the elegant oration of the gifted Spencer,
with his pathetic invocation for tne Eutaw
flag: “May the winds of heaven play gently
with its consecrated folds, ami posterity-
whisper to willing ears the story of its
greatness aud its glory;” the unstinted
round of festivities, all are to-day fresh in
the memories of our surviving brothers.
On the 22J February, 1853, the Clinch Rifles
were our guests iu Charleston, on which
occasion the entire brigade paraded in their
honor, the Governor, John L. Manning, re-
v . wtng, and OUT late chaplain, Rev. S. Gil
man, prouounced the oration iu honor ol
she day—the Citadel Cadet?, Washington
Artillery and ourselves being their special
escort. Dinners, balls aud other festivities
marked their rreseuce ia tho City by the
Sea.
Alas, how changed in many respects is
that gay aud brilliant past in contrast with
tliis sober and in some respects sad present.
1 he manly Capt. Wilson, whose cheery voice
of command we wero so proud to respond
t >, sleeps his long sleou in our own sacred
spot in Magnolia, under the shadow of a
memorial shaft which tells the dreary story
of one hundred and thirteen dead W. L. I’s.
Gar Captain, the devoted Joseph Walker,
has laid aside his swori and gone to au
honored grave; the voice of the gifted
8pencer is heard no more, and the good
chaplain and orator of that birthday cele
bration in 1853, sleepshis last sleep near the
altar where in life he ministered.
Between us aud that past how great the
change. Yes, how much is gone never to
return. But the good seed time of the past
buds in this dim present, and where once
was heard the summons to gayety and mer
riment there comes a voice, on the wings of
a spotless dove of charity, whispering the
tidings of a rich offering for our widow and
orphan fund.
Ro&otcedj That the Washington Light
Infantry receive with grateful pleasure the
•-legant gift of their brother soldiers, the
Clinch Rifles, of Augusta, Ga., not only as
a contribution to tne widow and orphan
fund, but as well the pledge that “We lire
in constant remembrance.”
Resolved, That this gift be placed in the
bauds of onr lady friends who are in charge
of the “ Georgia table.”
Resolcr/l That the secretary transmit a
copy of these resolutions to the Clinch
Rifles. G. D. Bryan,
George B. Edwards,
W. J. Hebiot.
Fire and Water—The Wrecked Slii|» Can
terbury.
Mention has several times been made in
the News of the disaster to the ship Can
terbury, cotton laden from Mobile, which
went ashore on the south end of Tybee on
Sunday night. The total loss of the vessel
is now conceded. The sea has been so
rough and the vessel in such a bad position
that it has been impossible to remove the
cotton rapidly—in iact the work was at
tended with great danger, on account of the
rolling of the ship.
Yesterday afternoon as the steam tug
Forest City was leaving the ship with
lighter containing three hundred bales of
cotton, fire was discovered on board of the
vessel, apparently proceeding from the gal
ley or the engine room, and making rapid
headway when last seen.
Very probably by this time tho ship has
been burned to the water’s edge and the
cotton destroyed. About 600 bales of the
3,890 h ive been removed.
Three bales which had been used as fend
ers on the ship were washed loose and
drifted off. but were secured in Thunderbolt
river and brought to the city on a truck
sent out for the purpose yesterday after
noon.
PULASKI* HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
S. N. Papot A Co., Proprietors.
ARRIVALS.
Pulaski House, February 18th, 1875.—
Charles A. Sindall, Ga.; J. Knox Polk, New
York; B. F. Saurman, Apalacliicola, Fla.; M.
M. Welch, Pennsylvania Railroad; I. Levy,
St. Louis, ?do.: R. D. Anderson and wife,
Now York; F. P. Wood and wife, Buffalo,
X. Y.; W. T. Sims, Jones’ Fall, Ga ; S. W.
Fisher, S. C.: Thos. J. Glyg, Boston. Mass.;
J. H. Douglass, Bucksport, Me.; J. W. Hoff
man, Philadelphia; J. H. Saunders, wife and
child, Providence, R. I.
(Eomrawtal.
Call and examine those fine diamonds at
Fei nandez’ segar store, corner of Bull aud
Broughton street. febl6-5
Colored Odd Fellows.
A Lodge of Odd Fellows, (colored), under
the name of Myrtle Ljdge, was organized
under a charter from a Grand Lodge in
Pennsylvania, by a colored G. M. from At
lanta in this city last evening with the fol
lowing officers:
Louis B. Toomer, P. N. F.
John H. Deveaux, M. N. G.
E. W. Dennis, V. G.
Edward Modick, Outside Guardian.
Barnet McDaniels, Inside Guardian.
C. L. DeLamotta, Treasurer.
King S. Thomas, Permanent Secretary.
Peter Houston, Recording Secretary.
J. H. Thomas, Warden.
Go to Hillyard A Stillwell's for novelties in hats
and famishing goods. jau3tMm
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILT REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savanna a, February 18, 1S75, 5 P. M. j
Cotton.—The market has li *en quiet all day,
though at the opening this morning quotations
were advanced l-16c on ail grades, but upon early
advices from controlling markets, prices again
fell off to those of yes erd«y. Where business
lias beeu doDe to-day both buyers aud sellers
showed more disposition to operate, and where
holders gave way at all buyers accepted lh°ir con
i' ;ssions. although some sales are»laimed to have
been made a shade above quotations. At the
closing hour the Cotton Exchange reports the
market quiet, with sales of 1,215 baits. 1 he fu
ture market has been neglect d and withont sales.
We quote:
Good Middling l.v 4 u|—
Middling 15 <i^—
Low Middling 14J£<£—
Good Ordinary 13 7 g (^—
Ordinary 11V4—
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OF RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS PROX THE FIOURBS OF THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. iiorts 7S,2S3
Exports to Great Britain 51,210
Exports to Continent 24,4M
Stocks at all U. 8. ports 837,248
RECEIPTS AT THE FORTS YESTERDAY.
Galveston...
1,372
New Orleans
3,155
Mobile
970
Savannah
2,461
Charleston
1,109
Wilmington...
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
273
1,128
Boston
' arious
... 107
Total
.. 11,210
This day last week
...16,457
This day last year
...12,681
SAVANNAH DAILY
COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
•:ock on nand Sept, let
1874.... 116
4,463
Received to-day
30
2,200
521,740
Received previously....
6,996
Total
7,142
5*28,403
Exported to-day
3,634
Exported previously....
!*.*.*.I.’.”*. 4,936
425,427
Total
4.936
429,061
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening
2,206
99,342
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
London, February 18, Evening.—Street rate
1-16 per cent below bank.
Paris, February 13. Evening.—Specie in the
Bank of France has increased 15?* million francs.
New York, February IS, Even ing.—Money closed
1 airly active at 2#<S|3 per cent. Sterling Excnange
strong and higher at $4 83^- Gold steady at
1HV.£115. Governments active and strong.
State bonds closed quiet and strong.
New York. February 19.—Latest.—Eighty-onea,
U9J£; sixty-twos, 1163*'; sixty-lours, 117 .v, sixty-
fives, 119#; new, 118 J r ; sixty-sixes, 119k; sixty-
sevens, 119 3 , ; sixty-eights, 119', ; new lives.
114\\ ten-forties. 116/,.
State bonds—Tennessee sixes, 62; new, 62;
Virginia sixes, 30; new, 30; consolidated, 57; de
ferred 10; Louisiana sixes, 30; new, 27; Levee
sixes, 28; eights, 25; Alabama eights, 49; fives,
37; Georgia sixes. 85; sevens, 92>;: North Caro
lina’s, 26; new, 13; special tax, 2; South Caro-
linas. 31 new 30J$: April and October, 30_^
Stocks closed dull and barely steady. Central,
’.01; Erie, 27?,; Lake Shore, 73 4 „; Illinois Central,
101; Pittsburg, 90Jk'; Northwestern, 42%; Pre-
1 erred. 55*; Rock Island 103*.
New York, Febnmary 15, Late.—SuMreasury
balances—gold, $45.806,70s; currency, $49,023,056.
Sub-treasurer paid out $79,000 on account of in
terest; $277,000 for bonds. Customs receipts,
$349,000.
New Orleans, February 18.—Gold closed at
115*. Exchange—New York Sight * per cent,
pjemium. Sterling Exchange $5 52 ;
Cotton.
Liverpool, February Is, 5:40 p. x.—Cotton—
Sales on a basis of middling Orleans, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable in April ana
May, 7?,d.
New York, February l6,Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 6,350 bales; gross receipts 6,350 bales.
Futures closed firm; sales 13,600 bales as fol
lows: February, 15 ll-16c; March, 15 23-32c;
April, 16 3-32c; May. 16 13-32c; June. 16 23-320
16*c; July, 16 31-32@17c: August. 17 3-32017
5-32c; September, nominally 16*c.
Cotton dosed steady; sales 3,427 bales at 15*
016c.
Mobile, February 18.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 14*014*c; low middling 14*014*c;
good ordinary 13*c; net ireceipts 970 bales;
exports coastwise 473 bales; sales 1.000 bales.
New Orleans, February 18.—Cotton closed
firm and unchanged; middling 15c; low middling
14*c; good ordinary 13*c; net receipt* 3,155
bales; gross receipts 3,561.bales; exports to France
2,213 bales; sales 5.750 bales.
Baltixore. February 18.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 15? ( c; low middling 15*c; good ordinary
14*c; net receipts — bales: gross receipts 529
bales; exports to Great Britain 620 bales; exports
coastwise 290 bales; sales 540 bales; sales to spin
ners 125 bales.
Mexphis, February IS.—Cotton closed steady;
middling —c; net receipts 865 bales; shipments
1,256 bales; sales 2,300 bales.
Galveston, February 13.—Cotton closed dull;
net receipts 1,372 bales; sales 942 bales.
Wilmington. February 18.—Cotton quiet;
net receipts 293 bales; solos 300 bales.
Augusta, February 17.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 14S0l4*c; low middling 14*014*c;
good ordinary 18*c; net receipts S87 bales: sales
*41 bales.
Boston, February IA—Cotton closed quiet
and steady; net receipts 107 bales; gross receipts
1,797 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,225 bales:
sales 32 bales; stock on hand 19,046 bales.
Norfolk. February 13.—Cotton closed steady;
net receipts 112 bales; exports coastwise 1,150
sales 300 bales.
Philadelphia, February 13. — Cotton closed
quiet; middling 15\c; gross receipts 300 bales.
ProddMa, Groceries, dkc.
London, February 18, Evening.—Tallow 39s 6d.
Liverpool, Febuary 18, Evening.—Breadstuffs
dull.
New York, Febiuary 18, Evening.—Southern
Flour dosed quiet and steady; Common to Fair
Extra $4 7005 40; Good to Choice Extra $5 45
0b 00. Wheat firmer, with moderate inquiry;
$1 2001 24 for Winter Red Western; $1 25 for
Amber Western; $1 2501 30 for Western White.
Com a lihade firmer with fair inquiry at 82083\c
for Western Mixed; Si*0S3*c fur Yellow
NS estern; S2c for Southern White, llay—65070c
lor shipping. Coffee dull and nominal; fair to
good prime Itio I8*c gold. Sugar dull and heavy;
7*007*c for fair to good refining; 8c for prime;
8c tor clayed; refined easier at 9N«9V01O*c for
hard grades; molasses and grocery grades dull;
new Cieufuegoe helk at 40c Molasses quiet and
steady at 60066c for New Orleans; latter price
fancy. Rice quiet; Rangoon 6 »,c. Tallow quiet
at 8*08*c for prime. Rosin firmer at $2 12*
02 17* for Strained. '1 urpentine dull and heavy
at 37*03m:. Pork easier at $19 25 for job lots
of New Mess; Prime Mess $18. Beef quiet at
$10 5U for Plain Mess; $11012 00 lor Extra.
Cut Meats quiet. Dry salted shoulders 7*c,
Lard easier at 13*013 15-16c for Prime Steam.
Whisky closed decidedly firmer at $1 08. Freights
to Liverpool steady; cotton j>er sail. *09-32d;
steam cotton 9-32d; corn per steam 308*d; wheat
per steam 309d.
Baltimore, February 13.—Flour closed steady
and unchanged; Howard Slreet and Western
Superfine $1(^4 25; City Mills, Kio brands, $6 50;
Family fb 00. Wheat closed steady; Pennsylvania
Red $1 1601 20; Maryland Red $1 1001 20;
Maryland Amber $1 25; Maryland White $1 25.
Corn—Southern steady; Western weaker. Oats
quiet and steady; Southern 67068c. Rye dull
ami unchanged at$’01 03. Rice quiet. Provisions
quiet and with a better feeling. Pork at $19 25
020 for Mess; bulk shoulders «*c. Bacon steady
and firm; shoulders S*c. Hams 14015c. Lard
13*014*c for steam aud refined. Coffee steady
and nominal. Whisky—no market; nominally
$1 0401 05.
St. Louis, February IS.—Flour closed quiet
and unchanged; Superfine Winter $4 2004 20;
Extra Winter $4 l. r 04 25; Double Extra Winter
$4 3504 50. Corr steady; No. 2 Mixed 63*065c.
Whisky held at $1 05; m sales. Pork quiet at
$18 50 for Mess. Bacon quiet and unchanged,
with only limited jobbing demand; shoulders
•b‘»0S!*c; clear ribs lO 7 e 011c; clear sides ll*c.
Lard nominal at 13*'c;
Chicago, February IS.—Flour closed quiet and
unchanged. Corn in fair demand and advanced;
No. 2 Mixed 62*c; Rejected 62*c; Ear 67>,068c.
Provisions quiet. Pork in fair demand. Lard
steady at 13*c. Bacon qniet; shoulders 6*0
6 3 g c; short rib middles 9*c; short clear middles
9?£c for loose. Whisky in good demand at
$1 0401 05.
Cincinnati, February lb.—Flour closed dull
and nominal. Corn dull at 6Sc. Provisions dull.
Pork unchanged at $19 for Mess. Lard quiet but
firm; steam 13-56* 013-62*c; kettle 14-25014-6Oc.
Bacon steady: shoulders 7Ji0bc; clear ribs 10*0
lie; cleat sides ll*011*c. Whisky active and
firm at $1.
Louisville, February IS.—Flour closed un
changed. Corn dull at 68070c. Provisions closed
quiet. Pork closed nominal at $20 00 for Mess.
Bacon steady aud scarce; shoulders 8*c; dear
ribs 11*011*c; clear sides 11 *01 *c. Butter
firm and unchanged. 8ugai Cured Ilams 13*0
14c for prime. Lard quiet; prime steam 14*c;
tierce l4*c; keg 15*015*c. Whisky dull at
$100. Bagging firmer aud with an advancing
tendency at 12012*c V Kentucky Hemp
12c; Flax and Jute 12*c.
Wilmington, February 18. — Naval — Stores.
Spirits Turpentine quiet and dull at 32*c. Rosin
qniet at $1 65 for 'trained. Crude Turpentine
mill at $1 30 for Hard; $2 40 for Yellow Dip;
$2 40 for Virgin. Tar steady at $1 65.
New Orleans, February 18. — Flour closed
with only a moderate local trade; Fine $4 25;
Superfine $4 50; Double Extra $5 00; Treble Extra
$5 12*; Choice $5 5006 25. ( orn in good demand;
Mixed ‘4c; White 84085c; Yellow 84c. Oats in
fair demand al 71072c. Bran in good demand at
$1 75. Hay dull; Prime $25; Choice $28. Pork
unchanged at $20 lor Mess. Dry Salted Meats
closed with au advancing tendency; shoulders
7*07*c: clear ribs 10*011 *.c; clear sides 10*
011‘,c. Bacon closed higher; shoulders 8*c;
clear ribs 12012*c; clear sides 12012*c. Sugar
Cured Hams dull at 13*c. I^rd dull at 14c tor
tierce to packers; refined I4\0l5c; keg 14*0
15*c. Sugar in good demand; inferior 505 **c;
common 606*c; lair 6 i a 07*c; prime to strictly
prime 7*07*c. Molasses unchanged; supply
only of Door quality; prime fermenting 35c;
choice fermenting 48062c. Whisky dull: West
ern Rectified $1 0801 10; Louisiana $1 08. Coffee
unchanged: fair 16*01S*c; good 18*019c;
prime i9*'019*c. Corn Meal firmer at $4 00.
ing good I Jr, M Ferst A Co, Lawrence A VT, R B ReppanI,
ceipts 1,109 bales; ex- Knoop. H A Co, Groover, S A Co. J W Lathrop
,500 | A Co, Austin A ff. Flauusgan. A A Co, Order J K
A Bro, Tisou A G, W B Woodbridje C H 01.t-
stead, W W Chisholm, C C Hardwick, L J Goii-
martln A Co.
Per steamer City Point, trom Jacksonville—
Brainard A R, J L Viflalonga. Hudson A 8, C W
S A Co.
glurtUni £atrs fa-fas.
SALE OF LIQUORS AND GROCERIES CON
TINUED.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
The remaining stock of Groceries in that store on
River street, between Whitaker and Barnard,
THIS DAY, (Friday), at 10:30 o’clock,
TEA, WHISKY, SOAP. CIGARS;
SUGAR. RUM, STARCH, TOBACCO:
RICE, GIN, CANNED FRUIT, PICKLES; WM
WINE, BISCUITS, SARDINES, STARCH; ^
All fresh goods.
Also, two Fine Counters, Shelves, Shriving and
SbowCsses. febl9-lt
CLOTHING AND IURNISHING GOODS AT
AUCTION CONTINUED.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
THIS DAY (Friday, 19th February.) at 10*
o’clock, in our salesroom, INVOICE OF
CLOTHING, consisting of
PANTS,
COATS,
SUITS,
SHIRTS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
JEWELRY.
„ CRAVATS, Ac.,
MEN’S HALF HOSE.
Just opened.
Sale positive. Terms Cash. feblf-tf
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT CO.
Will be sold on the premises on THIS DAY, Feb
ruary 19th, at 4 o’clock p. m.,
THE MIDDLE PORTION OF LOT No. 15,
CRAWFORD WARD EAST,
20 feet front on Perry street by 90 feet to Perry
street lane, with improvements, a good two-story
Wooden House on Perry street, and a small
House on the lane with alleyway; subject to a city
ground rent of $5 per quarter.
The above property sold for account of the
former purchaser, Mr. , he not having com
plied with the terms of sale.
Tbkxs—Half Cash, balance in six mouths, with
10 per cent, interest, secured by mortgage, pur
chaser paying for all papers. feblS-2t
3lurtum Sales future fays.
FOR SALE.
BY BLUN & DEMERE.
LOT and IMPROVEMENTS facing Charlton
street, between Montgomery and Jefferson tts..
known as No. 18, Currytowu ward. If not sold
privatelv, will be sold at the Court House, 1st of
MARCfl NEXT.
Also 56 acres of Garden Land, one mile from
the city, adjoining McNish’s land-. febl9-td
Shipping ^nteUigenre.
.Miniature Almanac—This l>av.
9un Rises 5 50
Sun Sets 30
High Water at Savannah.... 7 52 a m, 8 35 p m
Valuable Real Estate.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT A- CO.
W E will offer the following VALUABLE
PROPERTY at private sale until the
FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH. If not sold
within that time will In* sold on the premises or
in front of Coart House-
Lots No. 12 and 11, west of the Park, corner
Ball and Barnard streets, 90ft. 6in. by 51 each;
No. 11 fee-simple; No. 12 $67 ground rent per
annum.
— ALSO—
That valuable lot No. 37, Wesley ward, front
ing south on Gaston street, comer of Habersham,
(next to the late residence of John D. Hopkins),
62 feet by 121* feet, more or less, fee simple.
—ALSO—
No. 98 Lloyd ward, 61x6 by 108, more or less,
corner Bolton and Barnard streets, west ot the
Park; city ground rent, $105.
—ALSO—
That valuable lot No. 62, comer of Drayton ami
Huntingdon, fronting the Park—50 feet on I ark
by 131 on Huntingdon—can be sub-divided iu six
good lots; finest location in the city.
—also—
Lot No, 40 Stephen's ward, corner of Gwin
nett street and Abercora, fronting on three
streets; can be sab-divided into three fine lots;
will be diagramed aud sold on the premises; all
fee-simple.
—also—
The northwest portion of Lot 19, comer of
Huntingdon and Abercorn, 61* by 31; subject
to a city ground rent of $36 60 per annum. Valu
able lot.
—also—
A fine Brick Residence on the corner of Liberty
aud Price streets.
Three Houses on Berrien and Taylor streets,
near West Broad.
—Also—
4 Lots and 9 Houses on West Boundary ami
Sims streets.
—ALSO—
Lots Nos. 86 and 88, fronting on Henry street,
near Jefferson, each 25 feet by 105. tee simple,
with improvements, consisting of two good, well
built dwellings, ull iu good order and under good
rent.
For further particulars apply at office.
febl6-Tu,S,M&Th.4t
Friday, February 19, 1676,
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Carroll, Wright, Boston—Richard
son & Barnard.
(Span) Bark Teresa. Cardona, Havana, 6 days,
ballast—Chas Green, Son A Co.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Florida—
Brainard A Robertson.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Simla, Gardner, Liverpool—Williams A
Crane.
Schr B F Faruham, Brewster, Port Royal, to
load for Havana—los A Roberts A Co.
Schr M B Milien, Young, Bath—M B Millen.
Nailed Yesterday.
Bark Lois, Raymond, Cork.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston —
Brainard & Robertson.
Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Tybee, Ga, February 19, 1875.
’assed in—Steamship Carroll, from Boston;
steamer City Point, from Florida; bark Teresa,
Span), schr Ada G Shortland.
Passed out—Bark Lois, (Br), for Cork.
At anchor, outward bound—Scbrs Laura T
Chester and B F Farahnm.
The schr B F Famham dragged her anchor and
is now on the knoll.
Nothing in sight. Wind very strong, NE.
The ship Canterbury took fire yesterday after
noon about four o’clock; for particulars see local
column.
PORT OP DARIEN—CLEARANCES FOR WEEK END-
ING FEBRUARY 16, AND VESSELS IN PORT AT
THAT DATE.
Cleared—Bark Howard, O’Neil, Galway—D M
Munro; bark John Black, Doane, Liverpool—A
Dobell A Co; ship Athenias, Jones, Liverpool—
Epping, Bellas A Co.
In Port—Bark Crown Jewell, Delap, loading,
United Kingdom—A Dobell A Co; bark Bessie
Parker, Parker, 1’dtr, United Kingdom—A Dobell
A Co; bark Eleanor, Phillips, 1'dg, United King
dom—A Dobell A Co; bark Chapman, Strouss,
1'dg, United Kingdom—A Dobell A Co; bark Mar-
garitha Blanca, skorka, 1’dg, United Kingdom—
Young A Lau^dou; schr Grace Bradley, Turner,
1'dg, United kingdom—A Dobell A Co.
By Telegraph.]
Norfolk, February 18—The steamer Aroma
.Mills went ashore last night a mile south of Cape
Henry light house is full of water. She had aboard
325 boxes sugar from wrecked brig Kewanlin. to
whose assistance she had been sent. Wrecking
steamer Resolute is working ou her.
Nbw York, February 18—Arrived—Steamships
Rotterdam, Fresia, Victoria, Citv of London.
Arrived out—St Olaves, Bertha. Herman,
Ileimrich, Peter Young, Lucy, Kate Cann, Albert
Newman, A Grimsby,
llomew&id—Frank Wallace.
The Sidney Danes, from San Francisco for
Liverpool, was abandoned at sea and picked up
aud towed to Crookhaven.
Baltimore, February 18.—Sailed—D J Foley.
Boston. February 18.—Amived—Steamship
Seminole.
Port Royal, February 18—Sailed—Vicksburg.
Charleston, February 18.—Arrived—Schr
Robt Hodgson. Sailed—Georgia.
Receipts.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, Feb 18,1875--
4‘>6 bales cotton. 48 cars lumber, 15 cars wood, 5
empty kegs, 1 bbl syrup, 3 bbls oranges, 18 sacks
green peas, 1 sack potatoes, 8 sacks oats, 5 bales
hides, aud mdse.
Per Central Railroad, February 18, 1875.—
1,794 bales cotton, 13 cars wood, 4 cars cattle, 176
sacks ore, 160 bbls lime, 88 pkgs plows, 26 pkgs
m tobacco, 21 hhds bacon, 19 bales yarn, 11 bales
hides, 10 tierces lard, 9 pkgs furniture, 9 empty
bbls, 8 stoves. 6 cases domestics, and mdse.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville-
11 bales cotton. 29 hhds shad, 25 tierces shad, 100
pkgs fruit, 75 pkgs mdse.
Experts.
*er ship Simla, for Liverpool—3,634 bales up
land cotton.
Per schr M B Millen, for Bath, Me—276,200 feet
lumber; cargo by T L Kinsey.
Passe oxers.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
W T Fogg, F M Martinson, Mr Murray, and 8
deck.
Csnslmees.
Per Central Railroad, February 18, 1975.—
Johnson A S, H Myers A Bros, J M Butler, Jos
A Roberta A Co, Alexander A R, C C Millar,
Triest A H, John Boles, SACK R, J Lippman
«fc Bro, J Lindsay, David Welsbin, Crawford A L,
Weeds 4C.L Oldman, H Myers A Bros, S Guck-
enheimer, D C Bacon, O H P Moses, Solomon
Bros, J II Perry, Holcombs* H A Co, E C An
thony, J Cohen, Deatharge A K, Bell, A S Co, J
W Lathrop A Co, John A Douglas, A Bennet,
Iawtoti, h A Co, Boit A Co, L J Goilmartin A Co.
F W Sims A Co, Farley, P A Co, D L Roberts A
Co, Tison A G, W H Stark A Co. Reid A B, G G
Wilson, Inman, S A Co, Blitch A M, C H Olm
stead, Brady A M, Warfield AW. 8 Patman, J L
Martin, J Roth, A S Hartridge, Groover, S A Co,
D Y Dancy A Co, Knooiu H A Co, W ti Wood-
bridge, C C Hardwick, S M Miliett, Moffatt A T,
~ nagan, A A Co, Chas Green, Son A Co, Bates
A C, J W Lathrop A Co, O Cohen A Co, Wood A
S. Davant, W A Co, Wilcox, G A Co.
Per steamship Carroll. Jrom Boston—C R R,
A A G R R, J W Anderaons’ Sons, C W Brunner,
Bernhard &K.LE Byck, Branch A C, D C Ba
con, H P Bickford, Jas M Barnard, Jr, Crawford
A L, Claghora A C, J M Cooper A Co, E W Cobb.
M J Doyle, A Doyle, Einstein, E A Co, Mrs G T
Emery, Gifford tfc G, F Haemerle, Ms* Kraus*, J
Lemon A Co, Lilientbal A K, Lovell A L, Lodden
A B, J Lindsay, Meinhard. Bros A Co, Meyer. C
AUCTION SALE.
By HENRY BRV AN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold, in the city of Savannah, on SAT
URDAY, February the 20th, 1875, at 11 o’clock
a. in., in froni ot the Exchange building, the
well known side-wheel steamboat
“O. JH. PETTIT.”
j registry, is 107* fe#*t
feet beam, 8 feet deep, an 1
Charleston,February 18.—Cotton closed quiet; | mon Bros, E W Baxter A Co, W H
Dictator, Steamer Came, Capt Trevett.
Per Atlantic A Golf Railroad. February 18,1975
—For’dg Agt, Clagkorn dfc C, H Myers A Bi
J Dunbar A Co, Anderson A R, C H B AgL
", W Baxter * Co, W ” ”
The “Pettit.” according to rej
in length, 22* '
142 74-100 tons, new measurement. This’ boaj
will be sold at time and place above specified, lor
account of former purchaser.
Terms cash. febll-td
DESIRABLE PROPERTY NEAR THE CANAL.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
By virtae of an order granted by the Honorable
Judge J. O. Ferrill, of the Court of Ordinary, 1
will sell on TUESDAY, the 2d day of March,
1875,
All that certain Southeast Quarter of Lot No.
12, South Oglethorpe ward, city of Savannah,
with the improvements thereon, being estate of
the late Samuel Boles.
K. D. ARNOLD,
feb2-Tutd Administrator.
'fiubUratum*.
Read This Twice.
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Continued Stories, S Large Pages, 48 Columns of
Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
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such well known writers as NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, SYlVANUS COBB, Jr, MIS8 AL-
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N. E. and Middle States. Address,
HERMANN K. CURTIS, Publisher.
feb!6-tf No, 12 School St., Boston, Mass.
<5as lifting.
JOHN NIC0LS0N,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON HTREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with all the
latest improvements, at the shortest notice.
noriDtx
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter.
N». 4« Whitaker Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Chandeliers and Gas
Fixtures of every description constantly on hand.
Jobbing done at the shortest notice.
fAtWLff
Wanted.
WANTED TO CHARTER,
A N Al VESSEL, to load 300,000 to 350,000 feet
of Lumber at Brunswick, Ga., for Barce
lona, Spain.
feblt-3t
Apply to
CHARLES
GREEN, SON A CO.
HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—All persons who lost relatives
m the Texas revolution of 1836, will hear o£
something to their advantage by communicating
with CAKLOfl RODRBQUES, care of this office
Savannah, Ga.
oetiotf
HEADQUARTERS
—AND—
Bottling Establishment
—FOB—
Lager Beer, Ale and Porter#
(Established 1852).
BEBGNEB k ENGEL’S CELEBRATED PHILU#
DELPHIA LAGEB BEER,
Known as the best used in the South, in kegs a§
wholesale.
P HILADELPHIA Beer, Pilsen Beer, Milwaukee
Beer, Culmhaeher Beer, Rochester Beer.
Massey’s Philadelphia Ale, Kitzinger Beer. Mad*
sey’s Philadelphia Porter, bottled expressly fop
family use, restaurants and shipping. Order*
from the country and city promptly attended tat
G. Oh. GEMUNDEN,
Wholesale Dealer in Lager Boer, Ale and Porter.
novll-MAWly
WHY?
W HY IS IT that Printing can he do#, to tha
utmoot action of the cute## at tbe
HORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE?
offlee ie compute in the wny of nutaotol—eix power
trpee in quantity end erery needed Tariety,
at an tinea an extoaalre atoek of nei
ire aaablad totnra oat SUPERIOR WOKE,
le 4a aa IX THE ■aOKTWT ITMI poaeibM;