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J. H. ESTLLL, Proprietor.
w. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1875.
Important to Tourists.
In view of the fact that we are con
stantly in receipt of letters from the
North and West asking for specimen co
pies of the Morning News, to secure in
formation in regard to the advantages of
South Georgia and Florida as Winter re
sorts and for permanent settlement in
agricultural pursuits, we have sent a
special correspondent upon a tour
inspection, and he is instructed to obtain
the most reliable and practical informa
tion m regard to these sections, both for
tourists and actual settlers. Ho will
commence at Tallahassee, where he now
is, and close his labors at Thomasville
making in his tour a round trip up the
St. Johns River, and to other points of
interest Persons desirous of copies of
the Morning News containing these let
ers can obtain them at the news depots.
This will also afford proprietors of hotels
and boarding houses a most desirable op
portunity to make their establishments
known to tourists, as our paper already
has a wide circulation in all parts of the
North and West, and the letters of our
correspondent will be of svffi tr.ter-
est to secure the distribution of a large
extra edition.
The New York Herald Prophesjeth.
The New York Herald, with a pro
phetic ken peculiarly its own, casts the
political horoscope. It sees in the result
of the recent elections a sure indication
of Republican success in 1876, if Gen.
Grant will be guided by its councils, and
an equal prospect of a Democratic tri
umph if its advice is not adhered to.
Gen. Grant, according to the Herald.
is now master of the situation, and
holds the fate of the Republican party
and of the country in his hands. He Gan
command the Republican nomination for
himself, or for Adams, Fish or Wash-
bum. Either of the latter could be tri
umphantly elected and the unity of the
Republican party preserved. But Grant’s
acceptance of the nomination for a third
term would result in his overwhelming
defeat through the disintegration of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties, while it would insure the election
of a Democratic anti-contractionist to the
Presidency. Whether the Herald is right
or wrong in its premises, if its con
clusion should be verified the country
would no doubt survive the catastrophe
against which it raises its warning voice.
It has been reported that the Commis
sioners appointed to wind up the affairs
of the Freedman s Savings Bank intend
to order the arrest of a prominent South
Carolina politician for swindling the
Beaufort branch of the defunct institu
tion, but we do not believe the report to
be true. Indeed it is doubtful if a crim
inal prosecution could be sustained
against the person in question, however
deserving of punishment he may be.
The individual is the editor of a Grant-
Chamberlain organ, a self-constituted
champion of the colored race and an ardent
admirer of the Governor of South Caro -
lina in his present role of a reformer. It
is said that he obtained $‘27,000 from the
Beaufort branch of the Freedman’s Bank
by depositing a quantity of Moses’s pay
certificates as collateral—the certificates
being worthless for all practical purposes.
There is no doubt it was a rascally trans
action, if the facts are as stated; but
unless it can be shown that he made false
representations about the character of
the paper which he deposited as security,
we don’t see how any criminal suit could
reach the offender.
A Painful Suspicion Confirmed.
Wo Lmvo for some time past suspected
that the erratic and versatile “Reverend
W. Watkin Hicks, who presides over the
columns of the Femandina Observer, was
the victim of a peculiar mental aberra
tion. His remarkable conduct, as de
scribed by the Live Oak Times and other
Florida papers, not less than the incoher
ent ravings, the profanity, blackguardism
and billingsgate which characterize his
editorial lucubrations could, in our judg
ment, only be explained on this charita
ble hypothesis—that an excess of Radi -
calism or of religion had impaired what
little of intellect he may have been
endowed with. Whatever donbts we
may have entertained on this subject are
entirely dissipated by the abundant evi
dence contained in his issue of Saturday
last.
We will inflict upon our readers but a
single sentence from one of his editorials,
and submit the case whether such a piece
of composition could ever have emanated
from a sane mind. Here it is:
Now, since it has become apparent that
neither in the State, nor nation, is there
the slightest chance remaining for the suc
cess of the Democratic party, so-called,or
rather for any effective combination of its
heterogenous, incoherent, incompatible,
and even, in the light of fundamental ideas
and principles, antagonistic elements, we
recur to the expression adopted for our
text, so often used of late in the State
journals of the Democratic party, and
desire to question its meaning for the
especial benefit of those in the State to
the manor born, or, in other words, for
the “natives,” as they sometimes style
themselves, without regard to the fact,
or, still again, for “our people,” which,
after all, is the better designation for
those compound Whig and Demo
cratic, or Union and Secession elements
of party in the State constituting
class rather than a party, and which they
themselves must admit is, in regard to
distinctive political sentiments, neither
‘fish, flesh nor fowl, nor good red her
ring,” and could not possibly be held to
gether, even for a day, on the basis of
any common political principles, but are
alone kept in conjunction through simi
larity of unreasoning passions and preju
dices, jealousies, hatreds and revenges,
yet impotently chafing in their self-con
suming rage, irrational, aimless and ob
jectless in their blind fury.
Reader, allowing you time to recover
your breath after the effort to compre
hend such a mass of verbiage, we will
ask you if you can lay your hand upon
your “Blair’s Rhetoric” and say that the
author of that sentence of Welsh-English
composition is a sane man—is anything
short of a lunatic ?
To that settled conviction we have
come, and henceforth we shall cease to
consider the insane though incendiary
ravings of “the Rev. W. Watkin Hicks,
and shall regard the unfortunate lunatic
as unworthy of our resentment and a fit
object of compassionate charity.
BY TELMAPfl
AdrrrtisetJunts.
THE MORNING NEWS.
Midnight Telegrams.
FOREIGN CROP REVIEW.
THE GHOST OF POOR GUIBORD.
Some Light on the Pennsylvania
Election.—The Philadelphia Press (Re
publican) is not satisfied with the result
in Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding the
fact that its party carried the State, they
are evidently astonished and alarmed at
the smallness of their majority. The
Press says: “Governor Hartranft’s offi
cial plurality is announcod as 11,600. In
other words, the Republican ticket came
to Philadelphia defeated in the State and
was only rescued by the solid Philadel -
phis column of 17,282. Not even Gen.
Hartranft’s excellent civil and brilliant
war record could save the ticket before
the people in the counties. Now, what
is the meaning of this V Simply that
the people of Pennsylvania who demand,
and intend to have, constant progress in
the purity of government and honesty of
administration, are not satisfied with the
exertions of the Republican party in that
direction.”
Is it possible that General Grant is ex
periencing the pressure of the hard
times, or is he only manceuvering for
another increase of salary ? It will be
remembered that not long since he sold
all his blooded stock on his Missouri
farm at ruinously low prices—his old
family horse going for only ten or twenty
dollars. It was announced a day or two
ago that he had mortgaged the Long
Branch seat of government to raise ten
thousand dollars, and now we learn from
the New York papers, that his Quogue
place of one thousand acres, on Long
Island, was advertised to be sold for
taxes, and was only saved from the ham
mer by a New York lawyer stepping for
ward at the sale and paying the as
sessment, which amounted to only twen
ty dollars.
The government of Catholic France
decides that the Pope cannot grant any
title of nobility to its citizens. A French
man of wealth and some prominence in
public life lately received such a title
from the Pope, but the government re
fuses to recognize it or permit the re
cipient to bear it, for the reason that the
Pope is no longer a temporal sovereign,
and hence has no authority to issue such
titles. A large number of French noble -
men received their titles from Rome, and
this decision of the government will be
apt to create something of a sensation in
France. ,
Grant isn’t a professional orator. He
doesn t make a speech unless it is abso
lutely necessary. He told the people of
Maine in one of his famous public
addresses that if he didn’t come *o see
them oftener in the past than he had
done seldom in the future, be wouldn’t
visit ’em pretty scarcely, or words to that
effect. That did no harm, unless it
warned the ideals of the embryo orators
in the schools. But, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, when he begins to talk about
religion and the common schools and the
rag baby,” he has designs.
Thx St. Louis Convention.—A St.
Louis dispatch says: “As the time for
the railroad convention here approaches,
the interest in prospect increases, com
munications being received daily from
Governors of States, Mayors of cities and
commercial bodies of different parts of
the Union, announcing the appointment
of delegates, and the prospects are that
the convention will not only be one of
^8 e st ever held in the country, but
will be composed of some of the most
prominent and influential men in the
respective localities.”
A Possible President on the Cnr-
rency.
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, has writ
ten a letter to the Atlanta Herald, giving
his financial views. Although in favor of
specie basis, he does not appear wedded
to the forced resumption act of the last
Congress. On this point he says :
I do not say a day can at once be fixed
upon which the United States Treasury
can announce its ability to pay all out
standing demand notes in coin—but a
system can be inaugurated looking di
rectly to that result, which will make re
sumption an early possibility.
While objecting to the Ohio Demo
cratic platform, Mr. Bayard is also op
posed to “the present odious national
banking system," and apparently in
favor of a local currency. Upon these
subjects he says:
Ever since 1862 there has existed a
combination between the Federal ad
ministration and the moneyed power of
the country, unwholesome for both par
ties, and unsafe for the country at
large. It has its basis in the system of
national banks organized under act of
Congress, and largely controlled by the
Treasury Department, and subject to
the will of a Congressional majority, a
condition of things never warranted by
the letter and spirit of the Constitution,
or the federal nature of our system of
government. Under it the banking busi
ness of the entire country has been re
stricted to one special kind of capital; i.
e., the bonds of the United States Gov
ernment, and the employment of all
other descriptions of capital as a basis for
banking has been rigidly excluded from
competition. Credit has been restricted
to tb6 single form of national bank
notes, and this has been unlawfully and
unwisely taken from the States and the
people, where it admittedly belonged
under the usage of our government from
its foundation, and deposited under the
sole and despotic control of Congress.
This was all accomplished by the pas
sage of an act of Congress, which under
the pretext of faxing the State banking
institutions for the purpose of revenue,
crushed their circulation out of existence.
So long as this lasts, and Congress is in
vested with the power an$ sole discretion
to determine and control the volume of
currency—the extent of emissions of
paper currency for all the States and peo
ple—just so long uncertainty and dissatis
faction will prevail, and the sound and
true principles of banking and credit will
be disregarded.
The ebb and flow of party power
changes Congressional majorities from
year to year, and I can imagine no body
of men so unfit to exercise so great a
power and peculiar discretion as the
accidental majority of Congress. Such a
power has never been exercised in Great
Britain. Even there under their impe
rial system, and all the political omnipo
tence of Parliament, such folly as con
fining the banking business of the coun
try to a single species of capital, or pre
venting any banker, or banking associa
tion, from using his or their credit by the
emission of notes in any form they saw
fit, has never been attempted or sug
gested.
The Keely Motor.—For some time
we have heard nothing about the Keely
motor, which was to have astonished the
world by propelling a train of palace cars
from Philadelphia to New York some
time in October la3t. Now we are in
formed by a special dispatch to the Hart
ford Times that one of the largest build
ers of machinery in New York has taken
an interest in it and is building for it a
thousand horse-power engine. Further
more, it is now deemed proper
to divulge a trifle more of “the secret,’
and let an anxious world know that the
power is obtained by the use of “a cold v£-
por,” that is generated neither by heat nor
chemicals, and tliat by the use of this
discovery one quart of water will be
enough to propel an ocean steamer. The
Tim&. whose editor is like many others,
skeptical in regard to this newly discov
ered power, is disposed to ridicule this
assertion. “How far the steamer will
go," says the editor, “we are not told ;
but if, instead of a quart of water, Mr.
Keely will substitute a quart of whisky, no
doubt he could at least get half-seas-
over.”
The Havana Diario de la Marina, of
the 5th inst., in an editorial headed “The
Friendship of the United States,” charges
the American government with punic
faith in encouraging “an expiring insur
rection,” like that of Cuba, and in in
triguing in Madrid in order to obtain
from the authorities there—first, the
modification of the Spanish criminal
practice ; second, the granting to Ameri
can Consuls the right of intervening in
the trials of citizens of the United States
who are prosecuted in Cuba; and, third,
the sending of American vessels captured
on the coast of the island to American
ports for our courts to decide whether
the prizes are legal or not. The Diarib
says that Spain can never accept such
humiliation, and will reject it, no matter
what it may cost. We shall sec.
A FEDERAL grand JURY ON MEX
ICAN OUTRAGES.
Report of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD.
Baltimore, November 15.—John W. Gar
rett has submitted his snuual report. The
total revenues of the road, including the
main stem and Western divisions, for the
fi-cal_ year ending September 30, are $14,-
142,552, showing a decrease compared with
1874 of a half million and compared with
1873 a decrease of one and
fourth million; compared with 1872, an in
crease of over three-fourths of a million;
compared with 1871, an increase of nearly
$2,000,000; compared with 1870, an increase
of $3,500,000. The net earnings are $4,-
500,000. The entire mortgage indebtedness
in currency and sterling is $28,750,000. Th;
surplus tund exceeds the mortgage indebt
edness over $5,250,000. The report shows a
steady increase of through tonnage east and
west. The passenger ealnings'show an in
crease of $100,000 notwithstanding the rail
road conflict. The report says:
In view of the protracted and extraordinary
inectiyity of every branch of business, and
the universal depression of the manufac
turing industries of the country, these re
sults will bo regarded with satisfaction ; and
when further considered, in combination
with the united and prolonged attacks of
the great trunk lines upon tho business ond
interests of the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany, during which time rates entirely un-
remunerative were established for trans
portation of freight, particularly between
the seaboard and the Western cities, tho
results are not only satisfactory but grati
fying.
THE GHOST OF GUIBORD.
Montreal, November 15.—To-day Mr.
Doutre went to the proprietors of the even
ing papers and obtained a promise from
them not to publish anything to-day relat
ing to the preparation for Guibord’s funeral,
which takes place to-morrow at noon. Mr.
Doutre fears that if the preparations are
published beforehand, the rioters will take
steps to harrass the procession and cause
bloodshed. Mr. Doutre this forenoon for
mally entered a writ in the Supreme Court,
calling on any one of the Judges of the Su
perior Court to issue an order for the fu
neral. It has been decided not to use the
sarcophagus.
Tho body will be buried in a wooden coffin
alone. The Commissioner of the Dominion
Police has ordered out the military to the
number of nine hundred arid sixty-five men.
All of this force will be required, as some
five thousand people are expected in the
cemetery, and though the troops havo re
ceived orders to keep all persons out of the
ground who have no business inside, tli3
order can only bo a dead letter. All the
members of the Institute Canadian will go
ud heavily armed. The feeling of the peo
ple are anxious and uneasy. No notice was
taken of the matter in any of tho Roman
Catholic churches yesterday.
THE FOREIGN CROP REVIEW.
London, November 15.—Tho Mark Lane
Express, in its regular weekly review of the
British corn market, says that the recent
unfavorable weather has much impeded
field work, which was already much
arrears. The condition of samples has con
siderably deteriorated. This, with a con
tinuance of heavy foreign supplies, has mil
itated against tbo price of wheat. Several
markets havo declined a shilling per
quarter, while all are more or .less
dull. At Paris, the best wheat, owinp
to tho few offers, has advanced
shilling per quarter. Complaints come
from the home markets as well as from
those of Holland, Belgium and Germauy, of
short deliveries. In Austria the wintry
weather and generally short supplies have
occasioned a rise in wheat of from one shil
ling to one shilling and six pence per quar
ter. Should the present early frosts
herald a severe long winter we must expect
to witness an advance in prices, notwith
standing the present heaviness of granary
stocks.
MEXICAN OUTRAGES.
Brownsville, November 15.—The Fed- ,
eral grand jury, in their report, say that from
Brownsville to the Pecas river, a distance of
six hundred miles in length and one hun
dred m width to the Neaces river, all
American rancheros havo been ordered to
leave their homes by Mexican raiders on
pain of death, and that one hundred thou
sand head of stolen cattle have been driven
to Mexico annually by Mexican ma
rauders. Numbers of Federal officials
have been assassinated, post offices burned,
custom houses robbed, mail carriers aud in
spectors of customs killed while in discharge
of their duties, and the perpetrators of these
crimes have igone unpunished. The gen
eral insecurity of life and property prevails
on tho border. The jury found eighty iu-
dictmente, and urge decisive action on the
part of the State aud general government
to punish criminals, and protect the inhab
itants against the Mexican banditti.
SNOW STORM.
Omaha, November 15.—The storm re-
>orted yesterday struck Cheyenne last night,
eaving five inches of snow and passed
east, reaching here at 2 o’clock p. m. to
day. Snow has fallen over the entire line
from Omaha to Ogden to a depth of from
two to twelve inches. The weather in every
place throughout this region is reported
extremely cold.
TROTTING HATE
AT THUNDERBOLT COURSE,
Thursday, Nor. 18th, 1875,
FOB A FtJRSE OF $250 OO,
M ILS HEATS—Beat’three in five, to Harness.
Closed with ihe following entries :
M. J. Doyle enters b. g., Faughaballagh.
P. Somers t liters g. g., Robin Hood.
W. H. Avery enters b. g., Sleepy Joe.
C. W. Fields enters s. g., David Crocket.
C. Kennedy enters b. m., Maud.
J. W. Crawford enters g. g.. Sand Hill
Tff~ Horses will be called up at 3 o’clock p. m.
Trains will leave on the Coast Line Railroad in
time for the race.
Should the weather prove unfavorable the race
will be postponed to the first fair day.
nov!6-Tu&Th,2t
W. T. BIRCH.
Another Trotting Race
AT THUNDERBOLT COURSE.
Purse, $100.
T HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25th. For hOrees
that never trotted better than 3:10. Mile
heats—best three in five, to harness. Four to
fill and three to start.
Entrance to close with the undersigned, care
Alexander Fernandez, Gem Saloon, on Wednes
day, 17th inst, at 9 o’clock p. m. Entrance fee,
10 per cent, of purse.
novl6-lt
W. T. BIRCH.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
.No. 147 Broughton Street.
T IIE FOLLOWING are a few of the VERY
GREAT BARGAINS which we will offer
during the present week:
BLACK SILKS, Satin-face—the finest ever of
fered in this market—at $3 and $3 25. We
challenge competition with anything purchased
in New York at $4 to $4 5U.
Good BLACK TRIMMING SILK at $1 per
yard.
BLACK CASHMERE—the finest goods made—
actual measurement 48 inches—at $1 50—goods
which we willingly compare with anything that
has or can be purchased at $2 to $2 25.
10 pieces BLACK CASHMERE—fast shade Blue
Black at $1 to $1 25.
5 pieces cf CAMEL HAIR PLAID Dress Goods
at 50 cents, worth 75.
7 pieces Solid Brown and Gray CAMEL IIAIR
Dress Goods at 50 cents, worth 75.
Another lot of those Extra Width Camel Hair
PLAIDS for Overskirts and Basques, at 75
cents, worth at least $1 50.
24 dozen more of those splendid EYE GLASSES,
a 50, 60, 75 cents and $1. just received.
75 dozen Gents’ Brown Super Stout HOSE, at
$4—usual price $6.
100 dozen (job lot) Gents’ Hemmed LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS at $2 50—cheap at $3 75.
75 dozen Misses’and Boys’ Extra Long STRIPED
HOSE at 25 and 30 cents—best value in the
market.
50 dozen Misses’ aud Boys’ Solid Color LONG
HOSE—Brown and Slate English Goods.
25 dozen Spanish Brown Ribbed HOSE—Boys'
or Misses'—Extra Long, at 50 cents.
Fall lines of Misses’ STRIPED HOSE—finest
goods and colors, warranted.
5 gross of Everlasting TRIMMINGS—very select
patterns.
250 Needle-worked.BANDS, measuring 2j^ yards
(job), at 50 amts—would be cheap at $1.
lOo dozen Lames’ Ilem Stitched Linen Pocket
HANDKERCHIEFS at $3—very flue and val
ued for $4 75.
11-4 LINEN SHEETING, warranted—slightly
soiled—at $1 15 per yard, usually sold at $1 50
I {to $1 75—very heavy goods.
Lot of Pillow-Case LINEN at 60 cents—goods
valued for S5c. to $1.
10 pieces Nottingham CURTAIN LACE at 30
cents—not half the cost of importation.
25 pair Nottingham LACE CURTAINS at $3 50
to $5 50—worth doable the price.
25 pieces Pure Linen Bird-Eye DIAPERS—16
yards in piece—from 26 to 50 cents—great bar
gain.
25 pair California 13-4 BLANKETS—finest goods
the New York market can produce, at 40 per
cent, lees than value.
The best Five-Dollar BLANKET in this city to
be opened this day.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
(tytlapitAia.
APPLETO TVS’
AMERICAN
CYCLOPAEDIA!
FEW REVISED EDITION.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject. Printed from New Type, and illnstra-
trated with Several Thousand Engravings and
Maps.
The work originally published under the title
of THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA was
completed in 1S63, since which time ti e wide es
calation which it has attained in all parts of the
United States, and the sienal developments which
have taken place in every branch of science, lit
erature and art, have induced the editors and pub
lishers to submit it to an exact and thorough re
vision, and to issue a new edition entitled
The American Cyclopaedia.
Within the last ten years the progress of dis
covery in every department of knowledge has
made a new work of reference an imperative
want.
The movement of political affairs has kept
pace with the discoveries of science, and their
fruitful application to the industrial and useful
arts and the convenience and refinement of
social life. Great war- and consequent 1 evolu
tions have occurred, involving national changes
of peculiar moment. The civil war of onr own
country, which was it it* height when the last
volume of the old work appeared, has happily
been ended, and a new course of commercial
and industrial activity has been cjmmenced.
Large accessions to our
GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE
Have been made by the indefatigable explorers
of Africa.
The great political revolutions of the last de
cade, with the natural result of the lapse of
time, have brought into public view a multitude
oi new men, whoso names are in every one’s
mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious
to know the particulars. Great battles have
been fought and important sieges maintained, of
which the details are. as yet preserved only in
the newspapers or in* the transient publications
of the day, bu
place in
F O B SALE.
eight per cent.
Mortgage Bonds
O F THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAIL
ROAD—Junction Branch. Principal pay
able November 1st, 1881, or sooner, at the option
of ibe Company. Coupons payable May 1st and
November 1st. Gross receipts of road to be paid
Savanpah Bank and Trust Company monthly, for
the payment of interest and credit of sinking
1U Trustzm Under the Mortgage—James H,
Johnston and Octavus Cohen.
I offer these Bonds—$30,000—m denominations
of $100 and $500, at $S0 and interest, and can re
commend them as a safe bond for investment.
At the price they will pay^
nov4-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street.
fob ‘sale.
$13,000
O F THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF
THE COAST LINE RAILROAD COM
PANY.— Principal due 1S94. Coupons payable
March 1st and September 1st. A mortgage of
$25,000, or $73,1,00—cost of this road.
I offer these bonds at $80 and interest, and re
commend the same to investors as strong and
good. At price they pay 8**' per cent, per an
nnm. The denominations—$100, $300, $500.
JAMES HUNTER,
nov4-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street.
LOOK AT THIS!
Bananas, Bananas.
ONLY $1 A BUNCH!
CALL EARLY AT CORNER WHITAKER AND
BAY. novl6-lt
Cargo West India Fruit.
R ECEIVED THIS DAY, per schooner Edwin
Gunt, from Harbonr Island :
80,000 ORANGES.
130 bunches BANANAS.
40 doz. PINEAPPLES.
3 bushels LIMES.
For sale by THOMPSON A WALTER,
nov!6-lt Nos. 89 and 91 Bay street.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
B UY YOUR PIG HAMS, Pig Shoulders and
Breakfast Bacon at the GEORGIA PACK
ING HOUSE. 139 Bay street. Save Two Cents
per pound and get Freshly Smoked Meats.
Z3f~ The finest article in the city, wholesale
and retail. novi6-tf
E. G. SUGG,
Mayor of Dyersburg.
TOM W. NEAL,
Ed. State Gazette.
THE OKEFENOKEE.
The Ureal Swamp Traversed—Troubles
of an Exploring Expedition — In the
Marshes—The Situation of Floyd’s Isl
and—Correcting the Maps,
[Special Correspondence ot the Morning News.]
SCGG & NEAL,,
REAL ESTATE AND
General Collecting Ag’ts,
DYERSBURG, TESX.
We sell lands, farms and town lots, perfect
land titles ; pay taxes on land, and collect claims.
Parties interested in laud in Dyer, Obion, Lauder
dale and Crockett counties, will find it to their
advantage to place their business in our hands.
Business solicited and promptly attended to.
Jesup, Ga., November 14.
I arrived at No. 9 last night and tele
graphed you immediately after reaching
that place. I came down last night and | STONEWALL JACKSON
will return to No. 9 to-night, and from
CF - Persons wishing to know all about West
Tennessee should subscribe to the STATE GA
ZETTE, pub'ished at Dyersburg, Tenn.
novl6-wlt,d6t
there to the camp of my detachment at
Travis Pittman’s, on the Suwanee creek,
about sixteen miles south of No. 9. From
that place we intend returning to head
quarters on Billy’s Island, and examine
the mounds about that locality. After
that time we will move crrnp to Suwannee
Ford and proceed up the river and en
deavor to enter the small streams running
through tho prairies by using four small
boats. If we can enter the swamp and
cross to the open lands beyond we will
have accomplished more than has ever
been done, and will achieve
a great triumph,
as we can then roam at will throughout
the centre of the swamp. These marshes
are the same as (those around Charleston,
and were evidently salt in some past age,
and they appear to cover the entire inte
rior of the Okefenokee.
We left Billy’s Island at 10:30 a. m. on
the 7th inst., and camped on Floyd’s
Island that night. Monday at 9:15 a. m.
we left Floyd’s for the Hammock. The
first day we spent in crossing the marshes,
which extend around the island in every
direction, and camped that night on
small island. We rested upon a pole
shelter that night, and early Tuesday
crossed a large, clear running stream
about ten feet deep, filled with fish, by
felling a large cypress across it, and soon
afterwards struck the swamp lands. The
marshes are covered with “water from six
inches to two feet in depth, and very
boggy in some places. We came down to
SHORT RATIONS
Wednesday morning, consisting of one
pilot bread and a small piece of bacon
for breakfast, no dinner, and on pilot
bread and small piece bacon for supper.
This was kept up until end of trip. Thurs
day we struck a number of small marshy
ponds, and late same evening came to
high swamp lands. Friday same lands
continued, and at times it was hard to
get water to drink. We struck the out
side about 8 a. m. Saturday morning.
We understand that the well-known publishing
house of D. APPLETON A CO., New York, have
nearly ready for publication the LIFE OF
STONEWALL JACKSON, fully illustrated
by views and portraits, including the orations and
scenes attending the unveiling of Foley’s Statue
of Stonewall Jackson at Richmond. We advise
all, especially disabled Boldiers and women out
of work, to write to the publishers at once and
secure an agency, as the work is to be sold by
subscription. It will have a large sale.
nov!6-d2t,w2t
UNITED STATES DIGEST.
A Necessity for Ecery Practicing Law
yer. Almost a Law Library in itself.
Now Ready : UNITED STATES ANNUAL
DIGEST for 1874. Royal Svo. $6.
Vols. VIII. and IX., New Series, will be pub
lished during the months of November and De
cember.
The exceeding low price of this great and in
dispensable work brings it within the reach of
every practitioner.
LITTLE, BROWN A CO..
Publishers, 254 Washington street, Boston.
nov!6-2t
N otice to heir. —court of ordi
nary, Chatham County.— Savannah,
Ga., November 15, 1875.
There being a balance deposited in this Conrt,
under agreement, for the settlement of the Es
tate of Kor*e Dolly, held for the benefit of SILVIA
GARDENER (a person of color), ODe of the
heir3, and the residence of said Silvia being un
known, it is ordered : That this notice be pub
lished twice a ween, for one mouth, in the Sa
vannah Morning News, that she may appear in
person or by attorney to establish her identity.
It is further ordered: That if said Silvia Gard
ener fails to appear before the first Mouday in
January next (1876), to submit her claim, the said
fund be distributed according to the terms of the
agreement between the parties.
Witness my official signature, this the day and
year above written.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
novl6-Tu&Sa,St Ordinary C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern :
Whereas, M. H. Meyer will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Englebert Brucker, late of said county,
deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said Court, to make objection (if any they have),
on or before tbe FIRST MONDAY IN JANU
ARY NEXT; otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness my official signature, this 15th day of
November, 1875. JOHN O. FERRILL,
novl6-Tu,4t Ordinary C. C.
20 Elegant OIL CHROMOS,
Aii.1 A Sy mounted, size 9x11, for $1, or
120 for $5, for Holiday Presents. Nat. Chromo
Co., Philadelphia, Pa novl6-tf
ut which ought now to take their
PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY,
In preparing the present ec ition for the press,
it has accordingly been the aim of tbe editors to
bringdown the information to the latest pos
sible dates, and to furnish an accurate ac
count of the most recent discoveries in science,
of every fresh production in literature, and
of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as
well as to give succinct and original record of
the progress of
POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL EVENTS.
The work has been begun after long and care
ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample
resources for carrying it on to a successful ter
mination.
None of tho original stereotype plates have
been used, but every page has been
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE,
Forming in fact a new Cyclopedia, with the
same plan and compass as its predecessor, but
with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and
with such improvements in its composition as
have been suggested by longer experience aud
enlarged knowledge.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Which are introduced for the first time in the
present edition have been added not for tbe sake
of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucidity and
force to the explanations in the text. They em
brace all branches of science and of natural his
tory, and depict tbe most famous and remarka
ble features of scenery, architecture and art, as
well as the various processes of mechanics and
manufactures. Although intended for instruc
tion rather than embellishment, no pains have
been spared to insure their
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.
The cost of their execution is enormous, aud it
is believed they will find a welcome reception as
an admirable feature of the Cyclopieiiia, and
wortny of its high character.
This work is sold to subscribers only, payable
on de.ivery of each volume. It will be complete
in sixteen large octavo volumes, each con
taining about 80S pages, fully illustrated with
several thousand Wood Engravings, ar.d with
numerous colored Lithographic Maps.
FOR SALE,
P )R a division among tbe heirs, one of the
most desirable RESI uENCES In Cobb county,
known as the “Macleod Property,” situated one
mile south of Marietta Court House, on the At
lanta road and Western and Atlantic Railroad,
containing 2SS acres of land, well wooded, and
watered by well-*, springs and running streams.
A large substantial Dwelling, with thirteen rooms,
closets and pantries, all well finished; four large
columns in front of Dwelling, which stands on
rock basement with rooms ; rock kitchen, dairy,
storehouse, servants quarters, and stable; large
garden and orchard.
Tbe property will be shown to any one desiring
to purchase by Mr. Wm. King, on the place. For
price or terms, inquire of
WM. H. BURROUGHS,
oct21-Th,Tn&?,4w Ex’r, Savannah, Ga.
A Rare Investment.
O NE of the best provincial Newspipers in
Georgia is offered for sale. It is in one of
the largest aDd wealthiest counties of Middle
Georgia, in a lively railroad town. It has legal
advertising whlcb will almost pay running ex
penses. and a splendid business advertising
patronage, which a good manager can largely
increase. Clears about$2,u00 annually. Reasons
for selling satisfactory. First-class material.
All inquiries most be made by letters addressed
to the Atlanta Constitution office. Only respon
sible parties, having the cash and meaning
business, need apply. nov!0-6t
FOR SALE OR RENT, CHEAP.
A SMALL PLACE,three miles out on the Mid
dle Ground road, containing eleven and one-
fifth (111-5) acres, on which there is a small new
building containing four rooms, a good well of
water m the yard, a good stable, and other out
houses, poultry yards, etc.; s growing crop of
some three or four acres of sweet potatoes, some
turnips, and other winter vegetables, which will
be bargained for on turning over the place. The
soil is well adapted to tbe cultivation of fruit
trees, on which there are at present fifty pear and
one hundred and twenty-five peach trees grow
ing. nov2-tf
L. J. Guilmartin & Co.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate,
Jewell** Mills Yarns, Ac., Ac.
Bagging and Ties for sale at lowest '
market rates. ■
Prompt and careful attention given to I
all business entrusted to us.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consign- •
ments of Cotton, either for immediate sale
or to be held for a stated time, etc.
aug2-d,twAw6m
SCHEUTZEN PARK.
r jpHE ABOVE PARK is now open for the ac- i "
R^fr^°h^^ a ^ 0Q „ 0 L m 5 ml>€r ’ i 411(1 their friends. TT7ANTED, SITUATlON^f r=:=== = r ====:
all kinds can be procured on the »V keeper or clerk bv 1 &?! ''- Ta at book.
Ah-Tetc!' Jmbl'fc'.S 6 WinK< Liliors. Betr, h»Mts, In a wbsloW or miil h jf *Sdr
't* kept constantly on hand. ran mike himself -eneS? J
Beta, this office. ~ r "«*«- Ailir.
OF BOOKS to tike cfal™ o f “Ot «f
Ad n“ ~ SiMSg-
’ «IU uc tvtUL I
oct21-Th,S&Tu,lm
C. H. HARMS.
©roemrs and Srorisions.
DAN TALMAGE’S SONS* CO.
AUGER’S WHARVES,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Commission Merchants
AND
DEALERS IN RICE.
L iberal advances made onoonsign-
ments. Rice for sale here, or in the markets
of the North and West.
%$r~Account sales, with minimum charges for
handling, promptly rendered.
DAN TALMAGE’S SONS,
109 Wall street, New York.
DAN TALMAGE’S SONS A CO.,
sep6-3m 16 Conti street, New Orleans.
R. B. DANCY. D. Y. DANCY.
D. Y. DAACY & CO.,
C OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street, Savannah,
Ga. Prompt personal attention given to busi
ness. Will make liberal advances on consign
ments. Cash paid for United States Bounty Land
Warrants. sepl6-d.tw«w6m
W. J. LAWTON. GEO. WALTER. B. A. HART
(Late with Tison A Gordon.)
Lawton, Hart & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS,
116 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
P ROMPT attention to business guaranteed.
Liberal cash advances made on consignment*.
Bagging and Ties on hand,
rates.
Agents for the “Brown” Gin.
for sale at lowest
sepl-3m
Groceries, Fruits
—and—-
liquors.
R-ggg® Bv STEAMER AND IN
200 bbls. FIOUH, all grades.
200 bbls. EATING POTATOES.
25 bbls. ONIONS.
25 bbls. Northern TURNIPS.
50 bbls. Choice APPLES.
10.000 Fine Florida ORANGES.
New RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON,
DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, At.
Also, a choice line of CANDIES.
TEAS.
50 chests of TEAS, of aU grades. HTTry onr
One Dollar Tea.
All kinds of ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, TO
BACCO and CIGARS. ‘ '
Trpour $3 FAMILY WHISKY.
It K I> Y’S,
21 Barnard Street.
novll-Th.S&Tu,lm
JLILLEK & KILL.0UGH,
Produce Dealers and Grocers, j
No. 9 MARKET BASEMENT,
Main South Entrance,
S OLICIT consignments of Country Produce.
All orders entrusted to ns will receive i
irompt and careful attention. Have always on
land a well selected stock of Family Croceries
and Country Produce. oct30-S,Tu&Tk,lm
FOB- SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnut
—ALSO—
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
C. S. GAY,
octS-ly Comer Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
stoves, Hit.
Price and Style of Binding.
In extra Cloth, per volume $ 5 00
In Library Leather, per volume 6 00
In Half Turkey Morocco, per volume 7 00
In Half Russia, extra gilt, per volume 8 00
In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per
volume 10 00
In Full Russia, per volume 10 00
THIRTEEN VOLUMES NOW BEADY.
Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be I
issued once in two months. j
t*T~ Specimen pages of THE AMERICAN
CYCLOPAEDIA, showing type, illustrations, f
etc., will be sent gratis on application.
First-class Canvassing Agents Wanted.
Address tbe Publishers.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
849 and 551 Broadway, N. Y.
nov1-M,W&F,lm
STOVES
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SILVBR PALACE
|lrt} ©oods.
Fire Place Heaters.
DRY GOODS.
FOR SALE BY
JUST RECEIVED:
30 pieces DRESS GOODS—new colors, at 25 |
and 30 cents.
50 pairs BLANKETS—very cheap.
Yard Wide ALL-WOOL FLANNEL.
1 case Ladies’ SKIRTS.
8-4,10-4,12-4 SHETTINGS and QUILTS.
Pillow-Case LINENS.
1 case Bleached SHIRTINGS at 11 cents—v
cheap.
10 pieces BLACK CASHMERE, double width, I
at $1. 1
10 pieces BLACK ALPACA, at 45 cents.
Ladies’ H. S. L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS.
NECK RUFFLINGS.
New SCARFS—White, Black and Colors.
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH for Gents’ Coats-
super.
CASSIMERES for Suitings.
Ladies’ and Gents' KID GLOVES.
DcWITT, MORGAN & CO.,
novl5-tt 139 Congress street.
| Cormack Hopkins,
No. 167 Broughton St.
norl-tf
<5as Jfitttafl.
JOHN NIC0L80N,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with all the
Latest improvements, at the shortest notice.
nov90tr
WtUinery ftoaite.
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and 6aa Fitter,
IX.. 46 Will taker Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Chandeliers and Gas
Fixtures of every description constantly on hand.
Jobbing done at the shortest notice.
feM-a
TO THE LADIES.
(ghtators.
NEW AND ELEGANT
stylesI
In Foreign and Domestic Trimmed Pattern
HATS AND BONNETS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH
FELT HATS, just received, at very low
prices. Also a large assortment of Fancy Wings,
Feathers, Birds, Black and Colored Velvets on
the bias; Ladies’ Merino Vests; Yak Laces; Cou-
versieur Kid Gloves for Ladies and Children; no- |
siery, in Plain and Stripes, best English brands,
for Ladies and Misses; Ladies’ Underwear.
Ladies will find my stock the largest and tbe
best assortment in the city. Ladies, call and ex
amine the stock.
H. C. HOUSTON,
22 Ball St., Masonic Building.
novl5-tf
Bates’ Elevators.
rpHESE WORLD-RENOWNED
HOISTING MACHINES are
now represented in this city by
the undersigned, and can be seen
in operation at tbe following well-
known houses:
I Ludden Jfc Bates, A. Friedenberg A Co., Bell,
Sturtevant A Co., Wm. M. Davidson, J. McGrath
I A Co., C. A. Bcnkami>en, P. Dzialynskt, I. L.
| Falk A Co., G. S. Herbert, H. Mayers A Bro.
For prices, etc., apply to
sepl5-2m
GEO. S. HERBERT,
142 St. Julian, 141 Bryan streets
Hankers and brokers.
(gflueatumal.
EDUCATIONAL.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
dealer in
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Georgia Historical Society Building).
T HE FRENCH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
opens to-day. the 15th inst. Those wishing
to take French leseons would do well to com
mence at once. For particulars, address or see
Prof- B. MBLUER, at school room above Lester
A Harmon's. 31 Whitaker street. nov!5-2t
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advances made on
securities placed In my hands for sale at
! current rates. sep7-tf
Jisto, ©ptrrjs, &t.
OBO. A. HUDSON.
X. X. SULLIVAN
(golUrUnn and (gxr&anflr ©fficr HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
S. OLIN TALLEY,
Collection and Exchange Office |
COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
1^"Collections in city and throughout the Uni
ted States promptly attended to. novl5-lm
Huitding Patrrfal.
—DEALERS nr—
I* K O D U C E,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
Game, Terrapin, Oysters,
Fresh and Salt Water Fish in Season.
ISO Bryan Street, Sayannah, Ga.
gturtlnnMrs.
and soon after I found the house of Peter AUCTION HOUSE
Griffis, an old friend of mine, and I then
found that we were exactly two-and-a-
quarter miles north of the Hammock, in a
northwest direction from Floyd’s Island.
This island is no where near the place it |
was supposed to be, being some distance j
northeast of the point specified on the
maps. Garvin and his hands behaved
splendidly, and worked hard for oar suc
cess. Every man did well, and when |
they reached the outside, they were sing
ing and in good humor. We had a rough ,
time, and bad weather a part of the time,
but no one suffered from the trip.
Suwannee.
—of—
GEO. SCHLEY & CO.,
1 KP BAY STREET. Commercial Row,foot ol
1 OU Whitaker street. Regular sale days, Tues
days and Fridays in each,week. Parties wishing to
purchase, or those having Horses and Buggies
to sell, also, Household Furniture for Bale, will
find that we have every facility of disposing of
the same. We give the purchasers of every
horse that is warranted sound from twelve to
twenty-four hours for triaL Horaea, Mules, new
and second-hand Buggits, always on hand at
private sale. nov8-tf
Professional ud Business Jten
0 K *2?23S.SyS !,, “ a4 ^ 0< —
' OLmutlratlha
hxwb job omen
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS
MANUFACTORY;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Send for price, to
P. P. TOALE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
octa-octAnov’76 Amh.my, jy «fcsep76-S, Tu ATh,«m
"Orders from the interior will
I prompt attention. ■epl-dm
(fopartnrrs&ip Notices.
fainting.
NOTICE.
T he firm of josbph hull a co. i« thu
day dissolved by mutual coueent, end Mr.
| Joseph Hull wffl sign in Itajggo*
R. H. BURKETT,
W. H. BURKETT,
Savannah, Ga., October 4,1875.
NOTICE.
T HE business of JOSEPH BULL A CO. will
be carried on by the undersigned, under the
| same firm name. . ,
oct5-tf Joseph Hull.
M c
AND
0’
PRACTICAL PAINTERS,
6«4 BULL STREET (down stairs),
McCarthy & O'Neill.
ocOT-ly
HARDWARE.
11,000 KKU8
860 s.w. ■ *i — —-
iaa I... swede. WOJ.
as t.u HOLI.OW-WARH.
1,000 ku> SOOT.
■W hr - POSMWEU.
W. M. LAWTON & CO.,
COMMISSION JIERCHANTS, |
SOUTHERN WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
W ILL make liberal advances on consignments I
of Cotton and Rice. ang28-S,Tu&Th3m
FRESH GOODS.
I N ADDITION TO OUR USUAL ASSORT
ment of Staple Goods, we are this week in
receipt of invoices of
CHOICE HAMS AND TONGUES.
EXTRA BREAKFAST BACON.
PRESSED CORNED BEEF.
NEW LAYER RAISINS.
ASSORTED AND FANCY CANDY.
NEW CROP CURRANTS.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
PRICE’S BAKING POWDER.
SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER.
MINCE MEAT.
GELATINE.
FIGS, NUTS, Ac.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
!)1 Bryan Street.
nov!3-tf
W ANTED, EMPLOYMENT bv * .
well acquainted with the hnjL yoari £
of Savannah. Pay no object a,, ': 1
at this office. JBCl * Addrw * T. S/j
non*.* ”
DOT WANTED.-
J<=»r» old, to w™ n ' t 1110 *
wanted by GSj. S-jilrmn * •'—»» Kore,i,
W ANTED, A GOOD COoYfti
„J& t ApplJr 11 ®
W ANTED, A DRUG CIFRk
tent. Applicants wffl com l»-
A - B - «
novig.'j
W ANTED, A SECOND aTNlTn^v
Addreae B.B.Y.,„ .SfgfcjMgMTO.
H UES WANTED — TEtIiTr^r^~
persons who lost relative,
revolution of 1836 will hear of lfle TtZa *
advantage by communicating t0 u *ir
KODrToUES, cere ofTto officeY! CA P LOa
octlO-ti G».
$5 g $20 sju
Portland, Me.
ifor Sale.
H OR>ES AND MULES FOR SALE I
received from the West, thirty
ness HORSES end MOUS-,™ J;?.. 1 ™-
MM thrift,
House 8k-
PH. DZIALYNSKI,
General Commis’n Merchant
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENT,
ISO BAY STREET, S1VAWAI1, GA. I
C ONSIGNMENTS solicited. Personal and
prompt attention to orders for Merchants’ |
and Planters’supplies. augl0-12m
NEW GOODS
BRANCH Si COOCKR’S
.furniture.
FURNITURE.
A. J. MILLER & CO., |
(ESTABLISHED 1S56,)
150 and 152 Bronghton street, Savannah, {
KQANNBD OCHRA AND TOMATOES,
CANNED CORNED BEEF,
Gordon A DU worth's PRESERVES,
FIGS, RAISINS, CITRON,
CURRANTS, JELLIES.
And a choice lot of CANDIES. .
Try our TEAS—they are tbe cheapest and
beet in the city. nov!3-2m
A RE offering a complete assortment of CHAM
BER. PARLOR and OFFICE FUR—
TURK, BABY CARRIAGES, etc., etc., at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We buy direct from manufacturers—thus sav- j
ing middlemen's profits—and axe confident of our
ability to sell a good article as low as the lowest.
Hotels, halls and private houses fitted up
fine style and at lowest rates. Country orders
carefully filled.
N. IS.—No need to go North for your Furai- |
ture. We will sell you just as cheap here, and
save you all the expensive risks, etc. octl-3m
Furniture. Furniture.
FRESH BISCUIT
—AND—
CRACKERS.
J. LINDSEY,
No. 190 Broughton Street,
savannah, ga.,
Next door to Mi. Geo. W. Allen's extensive
Crockery Store.
I AM NOW OFFERING to the citizens of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida one of .
the largest and best selected stocks of
FURNITURE
ever brought to this section. My stock was pur- I
chased entirely for cash, and directly from the
best and most reliable manufacturers in the |
North and West. Owing to the depressed con
dition of trade and finances I was enabled, by
paying “cash down,” to lay in my stock at prices
actually below the cost of manufacturing. I am
therefore able and will.ng to sell Furniture
Lower Than Ever Before Offered in
this Market.
Come and see the Beautiful and Durable Goods
I am offering at such attractive prices.
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
substantial and ornamental, of tbe latest and
most approved designs.
DINING ROOM, OFFICE AND MISCELLA
NEOUS FURNITURE,
of every style and price desired. Matting, Mat
tresses, Baby Carriages, in fact everything
usually kept in well ordered warerooms. can be
had at the LOWEST PRICES and on the most
accommodating terms.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all
goods carefully delivered or shipped.
J. LINDSEY,
No. 190 Broughton street.
octll-wltJkd6m
Jj^OX, EGG, gODA, MILK, PILOT, FRUIT,
WATER,
LEMON,
OYSTER,
ALBERT,
JUMBLES,
CORNHILL,
CREAM FINGERS,
GRAHAM WAFERS,
ALMOND SNAPS,
GINGER SNAPS,
COCOANUT SNAPS,
HAND-MADE BUTTER,
AT
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
No. 159 Liberty Street.
COFFEE.
4 005 BAGS COFFEK ’ JUST ARRIVED
I ex Swedish brigantine “Veritas,” direct from
[ Rio de Janeiro. For sale by
sep25-tf WEED A CORNWELL.
CARGO SALT
| J^OW LANDING FROM SHIP ALFRED,
6,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT- full weight.
For sale from wharf by
THOMPSON A WALTER,
nov!3-3t 89 and 91 Bay street.
Wood, dumber, &f.
Jfcip Carpentering.
H. F. WILLINK,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
SPARMAKER,
YAKP NORTH SIDE OF EIYEB, OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DRAYTON ST. t SAVANNAH, da.
H AS facilities for doing all work with dispatch.
8PRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBER
for sale.
Also, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
COMPANY.
Is prepared to contract for Raising and Pumping
out Vessel* of any size. Has on hand for nire
Steam Pumps, large Lifting Lighters, Diving Ap
paratus, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac.
janl-tf H. F. WILLINK.
potteries.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Wood, Wood, Wood.
Established 1850.
YTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, would respect-
v V fully inform our customers and the pub’ic
generally that we are still to be found at our old
yard, at Central Railroad bridge, and would be
pleased to receive their orders for WOOD, sawed
or unsawed. As now is the time to lay in their
winter stock, we will make a liberal discount to
large buyer*. We will pay strict attention to
measure, and have onr order boxes looked after
daily. We keep constantly on hand OAK, HICK
ORY', DRY PINE, LIGHTWOOD, and the beat
of BLACK JACK WOODS.
We sell low for cash, or to responsible parties
monthly.
D. H. HARMON, Esq., is our collector until
further notice.
Our order boxes can be found at Jacob Lipp-
man’s, Market Square; Mias Smith’s Bakery,
Whitaker, one door from York street: William
Hone, comer Bull and Bay streets; J. Quint’s
bakery, Liberty and Abercorn streets ; Dr. w. H.
Clay’s drug store, corner West Broad and Stew
art streets; Peter Schaffer’s bakery, corner Tatt
nall and Huntington streets.
octlS-lm JAS. M. BUTLER A SON.
bles, by FOUTS, HUNTER A DERONRv
nov!5-3t
F'°v^ LE ^ a MARE ’ BUGGY and Ha£
NESS. Mare perfectly sound. gentvkS'
fast. Apply to LURK CARSON,
Brooghton and Abercorn streets. nov5#t
P 'OR SALE, DESIRABLE PROPEKTyTIT
ner Libeny and Lincoln street- A-ril.
£ost and yound.
1 O REWARD.—A POCKETEOOiT
® A *««. containing a thou.an,! :
A - *J8- R. R.; also a sum of mmx-vTV
»bove reward will he paid to the per.,. . ..
it at the Morning Sews Office. D
hoarding.
novl2JclC,2t
P LEASANT ROOMS and good tabip
BOARD at No. 154 State street, by
week or month. novli-st '’
5o Srnt.
I ^pOR RKNT.—The owner of house cor Jor«
and Abercorn streets would like to rent th-
aecond floor (which has a nice bath roum at
tached) to a gentleman and his wife. Puc* nn
be had by inquiring at the house. novie-st
F OR RENT, a furnished or unfurniaiuvi
ROOM, with or without board. AddIt^it u
Habersham street. nougat
F urnished rooms to rent. nurthwMt
comer of St. Julian and Lincoln street*
nov2-Tn,Th£Sa,tf
F OR RENT, for one year from 1st November
next, the HOUSE northeast corner Liberty
and Jefferson streets, containing eleven bed
rooms, two parlors, and large dining-room, hav
ing gas, water, etc.; well suited lnr a boarding
house—at present occupied as r-uch. For term.-
apply to DUNCAN, JOHNSTON A Co., or to
Dk. W. DUNCAN.sep2l-Tu,Th&Sa,tf
TpOR RENT, HOUSE on Gaston street, (the
X 1 commodious residence on tbe corner of Gas
ton and Abercorn streets), having all the
modem conveniences and in first-rate order.
Will be rented to a good tenant on reasonable
terms- A. S. HARTKIDGK,
octlS-tf lih. Hay street.
F OR RENT, the desirable RESIDENCE of the
late Gilbert Butler. 163 Perry street, contain
ing all modem improvements. Possession given
November 1. Also the adjoining Lot. with store
house, stable, sheds, etc. Apply to JNO. EVANS.
OCt22-tf
T O RENT, the OFFICE now occcpied by jTX
Abrams, comer Bull street and Bay lane.
Possession given November 9th. For terms ap
ply to GEO. W. OWENS, 119 Bay street
oct27-tf
T'OK KENT, one small two-storv fcnes
DWELLING, on Barnard s reet, recently
renovated, with all the modern improvements,
by W. A. JAUDON, No. 135 Broughton street
novl l-6t
F OR RENT, a small HOUSE on Whitaker
street, near Jones. Also, a larger Bouse,
suitable for a medium sized family, on 8t*te
street, near Bull A. S. HAKTklDGE,
OCtlS-tf 10s Bay street.
T O RENT, cheap, to a small family, THREE
ROOMS with bath room and water. Ap ply
at 66# Taylor street, second door west of Lin
coln. novlMf
.aree f
ner Bull ana Broughton streets. Enquire
up stairs. oct2s-tf
F Jli RENT, two furnished and two unfur
nished ROOMS, at No. 72 Bryan street Ap
ply to J. L. MURPHY. octl$-tf
F )R RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Build
ing, lately occupied by H. Mayer A Co. Ap
ply to JOHN K. JOHNSON, City Treasurer.
P JK KENT, STORE in Waring’s Range, No.
154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bry an street Will
be rented low. Apply to JAMES S. SILVA, UI
Congress street sep20-lf
THE PREMISES 111 BAY
■■Hd given
Apply at the MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
auglT-tf
I T'OR RENT,
’ STREET. Possession given November 1st
Haiuts. ©iis, St.
oTTvePs
OLD ESTABLISHED
Oil & Paint House,
Ifo. 5 Whitaker Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
NEW AND NOVEU Wood and Lumber .
LOTTERIES!
*12,000 for.
813,000 for..
9100,000 for..
9100,000 for..
$2 00
. £3 04)
.8*0 OO
.9*0 OO
1,000 CORDS WOOD NOW ON HAND*
Missouri State Lotteries!
On the 15th Day of Each Month during 187$, wQ
be Drawn the $2
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Capital Prize $12,000!
10,290 Prizes Amounting to 9100,000!
VT TICKETS ONLY $2! jo
TRY A TICKET IN THIS LIBERAL SCHEME, I
G reen oak, dry oak, lightwood.
Pine and Kindlings. Now la tbe time to lay
I in your winter’s supply.
Lumber of all kinds, dressed or rough. Also,
Shingles. Pickets and Mouldings.
SCROLL SAWING and TURNING done to
order.
100,000 PLASTERING LATHS at $2 per
I thousand.
| All orders left at Mill, comer East Broad and
[ Liberty streets, or at D. C. Bacon’s office, 120
| Bay street, will receive prompt attention.
BACON di BOWLES, Agent*.
■epll-tf
fruit, ^rgttablrs, &t.
$1,200,000 IN PRIZES!
Capital Prize, $100,000!
11,590 Prizes, amounting to $1,900,000.
Will be Drawn June 30,1S7E
Will be Drawn Sept. 30,1S75
Will be Drawn Dec. 31,18TC
Whole Tickets, $90; Halves, $10; Quarters, $5,
Prizes payable in full and no postponement of
drawings take place.
Address, for Ticket* and circulars,
MURRAY, MILLER A CO., Msaagsrs.
ST. LOUIS, MO
P. O. Box 9449. ian5-Tu.Th.Sa<kwly
Apples, &c.
^RRTVING TO-DAY BY N. Y. STEAMER.
100 bbls. choice APPLES.
100 bbls. E. R. POTATOES.
25 bbls. S. S. ONION8.
25 bbls. RED ONIONS.
3,000 Florida LEMONS.
New FIGS, DATES, PRUNES, NUTS.
RAISINS, CITRON, CIDER, Ac., Ac.
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
nov9-tf 141 Bay street.
ILLUMINATING, LUBRICATING AND PAINT
oils-
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
WHITE LEAD.
French and American Zinc White,
COLORS, DRY AND IN OIL.
Window and Picture Glass,
PUTTY,
TURPENTINE.
TARNISHES,
BRUSHES, &e.
MIXED PAINTS—all colors and shades.
Steamboat and Mill Supplies-
KEROSENE OIL TANKS, WEST*JOBS'
KEROSENE AND ALADDIN SECLR T ?
OIL, (tbe best in use).
House, Sign, Fresco and Decoratiie
Painting.
GLAZING, GILDING, Ac.
JOHN OLIVER,
Cor. Whitaker St. onj Bo, L-
sepl-Sm
Wanted.
B ananas.—ioo bunches choice red
BANANAS, for sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Fruit, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, etc., 141 Bay
street. nov9-tf
Georgia 8 per cent. Bonds
WANTED.
A NY ONE HAVING THESE BONDS CAN
And a purchaser by applying to the under-
15,000
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES,
Just received and for sale In lots to suit pur
chasers by
nov9-tf L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON.
signed.
novl2 tf
JOSEPH LIPFMAN.
1 HA BUSHRLS AFRICAN PEANUTS.
AvV 3,000 Fresh COCOANUTS.
At WHITCOMB’S SON’S,
nov*-tf 141 Bay street.
Sltuminatiug ©Us.
The Best Household Oil in the " orW!
C. WEST <fc SONS'
ALADDIN SECURITY OIL,
W ARRANTED 150 degrees Sre l.et, ^-
dersed by the Fire Insurance Compel***
Read the following certificate, se.ectea ire
many others:
Howard Firx I»b. Co. or Baltmobs,!
December ffl, 14. )
Mkssrs. C. Wm A Sons : GenUemffl-R*»
ing used the various oils sold in this
and best ever used in our household.
(Signed) ^Yours, tra\^’ R ^ v REESE,
trft will not explode. Ask your storekeeper
f °Wholesale Depot: C. WEST A
113,116 W. Lombard street, Baltimore.
aug28-6m —
WEST’S OIL.
T AM MAKING A SPECIALTY ol the sbore
X Oil, and deliver it to any part of tae aiy.
ran. of a« g^km. MA£A
C. West A Sons’ best KERObENA «
Faucet Cans furnished to pvrtux parct**m»
or more gallons. Oil House, 149 B*y
ang31-tf
mtt groferrs.
a- {romSy^Si Osysnt, W.ple. A Co.)
PRITCHARD & MORRELL
General Rice Brokers,
No. 66 Bay street, Stoddsrd’s Lower Bang**
SAYANJiAH, GA.
VTTILL give special attention to ^JeofRJ^
W in IU>ngh and Clean, and to purchase ana
shipment of this grain.
Tison A Gordon. ^
CoL R. J. Da van t, John C. Rowland, Jt*q-
octl—aep9&-2m