About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1875)
) She fgtoraiag i«f* J. H. E8T LIiIi, Proprietor. w X. THOMPSON, Editor. .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1875. rr- For Telegraphic Di.palehe. See Plrot Page- ^TO BUSINESS HEN. Tbo Mousing News is to-day the best medium for advertising that has ever been offered in this section. Its heretofore large circulation, which has never been equaled bv any paper published here, has been greatly increased from the fact that it is now the only daily newspaper published in Savannah or in Eastern and Southern Geor gia. While it has practically now the mo nopoly, that it has always virtually had, of the subscribers of this section of Georgia and throughout Florida, there has been no increase in its advertising rates which, as heretofore, are fixed at living figures. As there is now only one paper, and that cover ing the entire field, open to advertisers, there are rare advantages open to those who desire to make themselves known to the great trad ing public at a less expense than ever. We are prepared to offer, as heretofore, liberal terms to all classes of advertisers, and make our columns mutually beneficial. Ramie and Jute in the South. In his report for the past year, the Superintendent of the Bureau of Agri culture at Washington calls attention to the important results likely to follow ex tensive cultivation of ramie and jute in this country. These have been brought into general notice within the last four years, and now they are about to assume an importance which is only beginning to be known. Both these plants will grow successfully in all Southern States, and especially in California. The impediment heretofore to their production has been the difficulty of separating the fibre from the gummy principle and green covering of the plants. Bat this problem, the Nashville American believes, has been now solved bv the invention of machinery, which, by the aid of certain acids, separates the fibre perfectly and economically. The ramie is a native of India and China, where the work of separating the fibre is done by hand at a cost of $150 per ton. The latest patentee of a machine for sep arating the fibre claims that the cost of separating it will not exceed $30 per ton. It is a beautiful and lustrous staple, in strength and brilliancy almost equal to silk ; in fact, most of the dress goods made to imitate silk fabrics are made in part of ramie, and its value now in Eugland is about £75, or $375 per ton; and it is said that in Cali fornia 1,200 pounds of this fibre may be produced on one acre. If these anticipa tions be realized, of which there is now a reasonable hope, the South may antici pate the prosecution of a new, usefnl and profitable industry. Jute produces a fibre of a coarser quality, but admirably adapted to cordage and bagging, and, because of its length and strength, greatly superior to either flax or hemp. An English teronaut lately tested a machine of his own patent called the parakite. It is thirty feet high and thirty feet wide. As soon as the sail was fixed over the framework and the front or ■windward point of the parakite raised, so as to allow the wind to touch the ma chine on its under surface, it was in stantly converted into a concave form and showed symptoms of rising. The wind was blowing at the rate of not more than two miles an hour, but with this alight breeze the icronaufc was carried into the air. The idea is to put it to practical utility for war purposes, en gineering, and signalling, where it is necessary to attain lofty elevations. The machine covers an area of 700 superficial feet, and its entire weight is 100 pounds. The inventor asserts that it can be used successfully in any wind, ranging between four and forty miles an hour, and an altitude of from GOO to 1,000 feet can be attained. A new narrow gauge railroad has been projected which is to extend from Pulas ki, seventy-five miles south of Nashville, in Tennessee, to Memphis, and the people living along the proposed line are sub scribing so liberally for the work that no doubt is entertained in regard to raising the money for the undertaking. The distance between the two points named is one hundred and ninety miles, and the estimated cost of the road $1,900,000. At Henderson station, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, eighty-six miles from Memphis, an arm is to be thrown out to the Tennessee river in the direction of Nashville. A portion of the road has been graded, and the managers of the enterprise expect to have the whole line under contract next year. This will afford railroad communication to an extensive country, portions of which are rich in mineral resources that only require facili ties for cheap transportation to insure their development. Taxing Action Against Tbamps.—TLe City Council of Lima, Ohio, has adopted a resolution suggesting the holding of a State convention on the 8th of December, to devise some means for remedying the evils inflicted by the thousands of tramps who are now infesting that State. The other cities and villages of the State were requested to send delegates to the pro posed convention. The action of the Ohio convention will be looked to with interest outside of that State, as the tramp infliction is, unfortunately, not confined to any particular section, and any scheme suggested promising relief from them would b9 hailed with delight. Ixsanity of a Lottery Dealeb.—The Cincinnati Enquirer states that L. D. Sine, of “Sine’s Lottery,” has become hopelessly insane, and a guardian has been appointed to take charge of his es tate, which is valued at several hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Sine is a native of Hampshire county, West Virginia, and a printer by trade. About the year 1850 he lost his eyes whilst attempting to clean out with powder a steam pipe in a printing office. He then engaged in the lottery business, in which he amassed a large fortune, and was doing a prosper ous business until last spring, when the Postmaster General issued a nr order for bidding the payment to Sine of money orders from the sale of lottery tickets. The printing of the war records is a work of great magnitude. A building forty by eighty feet is required to hold these records alone. There are three hundred and fifty cords of records in this I one building. Tue Confederate records • are about one-sixth of the bulk of the ! Union records. An effort is to be made by a French company to transport fresh meals from South America to France in a refrigera- j tor steamer. Shoull this be successful ' the plan will be patented in this coun- i try and the practicability of carrying ! beef from Texas to New York thorough- ! ly tested. J Spain, Cuba, and the United States. The Baltimore Sun says that that energetic aspirant for the Spanish crown, Don Carlos, has signalized his devotion to his country, in a somewhat bantering way it must be confessed, by proposing a truce to King Alfonso in case of a war with the United States,|so that there will be no dissension at home to contend with pending the struggle. He does not design a surrender of his pretensions, however, though he will enter heartily into the work of defense, and proposes also to send out privateers to prey upon our commerce. That Don Carlos con siders a war with the United States im minent is of course not to be wondered at, in view of the"complications of the past and the delicate relations of the present, to say nothing of the publica tion at home and abroad of facts and fancies having a bellicose bearing upon the situation. The London Times has recently pub lished an article professing to give an account of recent communications made in behalf of the United States to the Spanish Government. According to its statements General Grant has perempto rily advised the Spaniards to let Cuba go, and has intimated that if this advice is not taken the United States may at any time be obliged to interfere in behalf of the Cuban patriots; and in this latter event, according to the New York Herald, we shall have to encounter the hostility of England, which will not allow us to take any steps looking toward the annexa tion of Cuba. The New York Sun, a warm Cuban sympathizer, expresses its belief that all these statements and the conclusions drawn from them are entirely unfounded. It asserts positively that President Grant has not had any such communications made to the Spanish Government, has not demanded the independence of Cuba, and has not intimated that the United States may interfere to secure it, although his private utterances may have been of a much more positive character respecting Cuba than have ever been adopted by any official document. The Sun asserts, upon information which it declares to be npon high au thority, that the demands which Mr. Cushing is now urging npon Spain are : First, that Spain shall send a sufficient force to Cuba to justify her in continu ing to carry on the present civil war: secondly, that American citizens in Cuba and their rights in person and prop erty shall no longer be subjected to Spanish military tribunals { thirdly, that slavery shall actually be extinguished in the island; and finally, that Cuba shall have a repre sentation in the Cortes, the same as other provinces of the Spanish monarchy. It is hardly reasonable, however, to sup pose that our Government undertakes to interfere with the internal machinery of the government of Spain and her pro vince to the extent thus indicated. It would be quite sufficient that we should demand that the war be closed, one way or another. That the British Govern ment would view with dissatisfaction the acquisition of Cuba by the United States has heretofore generally been believed, but now the opposite ground is taken, inasmuch as that acqui sition would be of benefit to British manufacturing and commercial interests. The hostility of Spain alone, however, by the destruction which her privateers could make of our commerce, might ren der the cost of acquiring the island muoh more than its value. It is not to be sup posed that the Government of the United States will commit itself, especially in the present financial condition of the country, to any course which will involve the United States in an unnecessary and costly war. Thanksgiving in Mississippi. The Chairman of the Mississippi Demo cratic State Committee has issued an ad dress asking the people of that State to unite in the observance by appropriate religious ceremonies of the thanksgiving day appointed by the President, making the occasion one of special praise and thanksgiving for the deliverance of Mis sissippi from the rule of vice and ignorance, as well as one invoking the Divine blessing upon their efforts to re store good government and material prosperity, and to promote the in tellectual and moral advancement of that afflicted commonwealth. The address advocates moderation and magnanimity toward the defeated party who have brought such disasters upon the State, deprecates the exhibition of any prejudice against race, urges an im provement of the common school system, and the adoption of such measures by the newly-elected Legislature as shall place Mississippi, “by a just and wise policy, in her normal relations with the other States of the Union, and with the general government, whereby she may contribute her full share to the common glory and prosperity of the nation.” Fight fob a Feb.—The report of the new commission on the Cherokee lands in North Carolina has just been com pleted and submitted to the Secretary of the Interior. It will be remembered that after the war some lawyers, after an investigation of the circumstances of the removal of the Indians years before, dis covered an informality and recovered the lands to these Indians. The lawyers put in a bill for forty-two thousand dollars for services. The department refused to ppy that amount. The parties agreed to take twenty per cent, on the value of the lands. The appraisement of twenty- six thousand dollars reported by the first commission not being accepted, the late one fixes the appraisement at fifty-six thousand dollars. This the lawyers say they will not accept either, but that the appraisement must be $200,000. It is learned that Secretary Chandler, after an investigation, sustains the report of the recond commission. The lawyers will be allowed the alternative of accepting their commission of the amount report ed or go without. The commissioners have submitted a detailed account of the removal of the Indians, the flight of fifteen hundred of them to the moun tains of North Carolina, their part in the Confederate army, the recovery of their lands, and the resources and value of their lands. The Third Tebjj Eruption. —A Wash ington dispatch to the New York Herald says that the third term press eruption broke out in still another place last Sun day. The Philadelphia City Item came oat for a third term at the same time that the Washington Sunday Chronicle and National Intelligencer pronounced for it at the capital. The coincidence is farther proof of the scheme of Messrs. Chandler and Edmunds to “organize vic tory” for President Grant next year. Commendable Economy.—The North Carolina Constitutional Convention, late ly in session, was an economic and busi ness-like body. The entire expenses, including the pay and mileage of its one hundred and nineteen members, were only $23,836, and the business of the convention was transacted in thirty-six working days. This was business and eoonomy oombined in a degree* which presents a good exiimple for imitation by other legislative btdies. Third Term Talk. The Chicago Times publishes a state ment to the effect that Colonel John S. Mosby, of Virginia, the original third- term man, is at the head of an organiza tion in the South formed for the secret purpose of advocating the President’s re- election, and that there is also a secret society, known as the Anti-Catholic Or ganization, pledged to the President, which is sending out circulars to the leading men throughout the country. The Times gives this circular as follows: Nationality No Bar to Membership.— Confidential.—Dear Sir: In view of the intolerant, persistent and aggressive efforts of Romanists in their avowed de termination to subvert the Government of the United States, and to destroy our civil and religious liberty, I desire to sub mit to you the following questions : 1. Are you a Protestant from principle and from choice ? 2. Are you in favor of preserving con stitutional liberty and maintaining the Government of the United States? 3. Do you regard Romanism as the enemy of civil and religious liberty ? 4. Is it not. in your opinion, unwise and unsafe to appoint to civil, political, or military office, in this country, men who owe allegiance to the Pope of Rome, and who have sworn to obey him ? 5. Are you in favor of maintaining the principles of one general, unsectarian, free school organization? 6. Are you opposed to all attempts to use the public funds for any sectarian purpose whatever ? 7. Are you in favor of putting into office honest and true patriots who are best qualified to fill the positions regard less of political actions? 8. Are you willing to be governed by thesa principles in your political actions ? 9. Are you willing to unite with others who hold these principles and henceforth devote yourself, your fortune, and your sacred honor to the protection and per petuation of civil and religious liberty and this great American Union? 10. Can you, upon your sacred honor, without equivocation or mental reserva tion, answer all these questions in the affirmative ? 11. Can you furnish the names, ages, residences and occupations of the men who are willing to become organized under and be governed by the above principles ? If you are desirous of obtaining further information on the subject referred to in questions sine and eleven, please com municate with the person from whom you receive this circular. Please con sider this circular, its contents and its source strictly private and confidential. California and Southern Emigration. California has receivedjthe largest share of the home emigration of the past year. It has gained at least 75,000 population, drawn frjm all parts of the east and the Mississippi valley. The movement still continues. Late California papers speak of nine oar loads of emigrants as arriving each day for the previous four days, and the railroad company is obliged to send extra vacant cars to the east to bring them on. This emigration is expected to go on steadily for some time to come. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, however, thinks that the Southern States are to come in as rivals to the Paoific coast for those of the Northern States, and Europe as well, who seek new fortunes in milder climates and on more fertile soils. The Western move ment, that is the west of the Mississippi valley, is checked for the time by the cold winters of the North and the arid plains of Western Nebraska and Kansas. There is just now a disposition to be away from cold Northern winters, and California and the South are to be profited greatly in population and development from it. Undoubtedly there is much to gain in the going; there are substantial attractions, in the sonthern California region especially, besides the olimate, which is as good as any on this continent, perhaps the very best. It affords a re markable union of the productions of the temperate and tropical zones, while it must share largely in the general growth of California, and the Sonthern Pacific Railroad rivalry is endowing it with abundant railroad facilities. Alabama Claims and the Insurance Companies.—The whole amount of claims allowed by the Alabama Claims Commission at Washington is estimated approximately at about eight millions of dollars, the business of the commission being so far completed as to warrant each an estimate. As the total amount of the award by the arbitrators at Ge neva was $15,500,000, this will leave a balance of $7,500,000. What is to be done with this balance is a question which the insurance companies will doubtless urgently endeavor to have settled in their favor. They olaim that it should be made availa ble to cover their war losses. Congress has hitherto refused to reoognize their right to any compensation, on the ground fc nat they received or should have receiv ed compensation for their losses through the special war rates they charged the insured. Bat the insuranoe companies urge that as their risks are extreme and indefinite, so they have a right to every sort of compensation that may come le gitimately within their reach, and that their claim rests npon the same ground as that of any private citizen who may have suffered from the Alabama depreda tions. The matter will probably be brought prominently before the next ses sion of Congress. Warlike Naval Pbebaration.—The continued preparations of a warlike character at the navy yards excite con siderable comment, especially when con fronted with the renewed assurances in official quarters that there is no occasion for the prominence given to Cuban mat ters. It is said that the diplomatic repre sentative of the United States at Madrid has repeatedly urged a more ready and satisfactory compliance with treaty stipu lations, and especially in the treatment of citizens of the United States. The President’s policy has always been one of firmness, and in this particular the question is now the same as it ever been. It is stated that the naval preparations are more th6 result of contingencies likely to originate in Spain than inspired by any aggressive disposition at home. It is said that the popularity of an offen sive movement against the United States wonld be such as to heal the bitter con flict which disturbs the internal peace of the kingdom, and that it has grown into a matter of State policy to foster a senti ment of hostility-to the United States, which might at any moment eventuate in open war, a state of things which we should be ready to meet. iwtlnj, &t. M. W. NEUBURGER’S POPULAR Jewelry Store! 180 BRYAN STREET Neaii Jemeson. 180 C ALL and examine bis large and well selected stock of GOLD AND SILVER GOODS, and many other articles too numerous to mention, whicb he is offering at VERY LOW PRICES. ZW~ REPAIRING done at short notice. nov20-3m (fbeefe IBooks. Check Books. O N ah the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamped and unstamped, kept constantly on sale. Check IMhWWI IV UIUK, WUU UK MlUWUl — and cQMecnrivclT numbered, If desired, at the MOkWNG KSWtf JOB OmCf Bnr Adrrrtisments. THEATRE. TO-NIGHT. Hall’s Combination. Mr. T. A. Hall has the honor to announce that his Grand Combination oi distinguish* d dramatic artists, numbering OVER THIRTY ARTISTS, will appear in this city THREE EVENINGS ONLY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, November 22d, 23d and 24th. FIret evening, Monday, when the wonderful dramatic romance called TUE TWO ORPHANS! will be produced for the FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY with all its remarkable features, and a cast which eannot be surpassed in America, includ ing as it does some of the first favorites of the Metropolitan Stage. TUESDAY, second evening, only time here of the famous dramatic success of Paris, London and Vienna, entitled LED ESTRAY. After being acted in New York during the greater part of a season, this drama has b«en revived, and is now attracting immense audien ces. WEDNESDAY, third and last evening, only time in this city of Bronson Howard's brilliant dramatic satire on the Follies, Vanities and Vices of our day, entitled SARA T O G A. Mr. Hall has purchased this comedy from Ihe author lor representation in the Sonthern cities. It will be produced with a brilliant cast, includ ing Mr. L. L. James, who appeared originally iu this comedy at the 5th Avenue Theatre, New York, over one hundred nights. Notwithstanding the unusual outlay attending these performances, the prices will remain as usual. Dress Circle and Parque.te, $1; Family Circle, 75 cents; Gallery, 50 cents. Seats secured a* Schreiner’s Music Store without extra charge. Seats can hi secured by mail or telegraph ad dressed to W. S. Warren, Treasurer. nov22-lt A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED OF pRSNCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. FELT HATS, for Ladies and Misses. All the new and desirable shades. VELVETS and SILKS for Trimmings—seal, brown, navy blue, plum and Ecru. A new assortment of KID GLOVES, in Opera and all the desirable colors, two and three but tons. Ladies’ and Misses’ HOSIERY, in .'plain, striped and plum colors. SILK MUFFLINGS. Silk and real LACES. Fine YAK LACES. WORSTED FRINGES. REAL HAIR GOODS. Jet and Shell COMBS. Fine Dress FANS. A complete assortment of LADIES’ FUR NISHING GOODS and FANCY GOODS. Ladies, call and examine the stock. H. C. HOUSTON, 22 Bull St., Masonic Building. nor22-tf TWO CARGOES West India Fruit J UST RECEIVED PER SCHR. ROSALIE, from Nassau: 200,<00 ORANGES. 200 BUNCHES BANANAS. 2 boxes LIMES and lot of SHELLS. Per schr. Geo. Washington, from Baracoa, Cuba: 1,500 BUNCHES RED BANANAS. 10,000 COCOANUT8. 16,000 ORANGES. For sale by THOMPSON & WALTER, nov22-lt S9 and 91 Bay street. SCHOOL,. T HE subscriber, having returned to the city, will reopen his School at the corner of Jeffer son and McDonough streets, over the drug store of Mr. Wm. M. Mills, on MONDAY, 29tn lust. Kates reduced to suit the stringency of the times, and proportionate to the studies pursued. Terms made knowu on application at the school room between the hours ot 9 a. m. aud 2 p. m , dally, until Satuiday, 27th, nov2ii-3t WM. T. FEAT. Pineapples, Bananas, Lemons, Q RANGES, PEARS, Ac., For sale low by J. GARDNER, nov22-2t 93 Bay street. SCR IBNER FOR DKCEMBER! S CRIBNER FOR DECEMBER is a notable number in the quantity as well as the quality of its material, containing 160 octavo pages, with sevei ty illustrations. There are instalments of TWO skkiai, stobies. SEVENOAKS, by Dr. Holland, which is here finished, and GABRIEL. CONROY, By BRET HARTE. Shorter Stories. Sketches of Travel, with Pictures from the Nile and in Spain; Poems, with Illustrations; “Pictures from Japan Es says on Labor and Finance; besides an unusual variety and interest in the Editorial Depart ments. But the Papers which will bs likely to attract widest attention are two illustrated Narratives of Exploration, the one in the Old World and the otner in the New: ‘ THE DISCOVEBY of the SITE of SOLO- MOX’S TEMPLE’*—made by Prof. Beswick, and a chapter of discovery in lower Colorado, entitled “THE ANCIE1T PROVINCE OF TUS* TAN,’* by Maj. Powell, one of the moat interesting and important of his contribution! to our knowledge of that strange and hitherto almost unexplored region. The present instalment of Gabriel Conroy, by Bret Uarte, will more than justify the praise bestowed upon the opening chapters. The Boston Pont says : “If the opening chapters foreshadow fairly those that are to snecet*!. it will stand almost unrivaled in American fiction, and quite un rivaled as the representative of that fresh and spontaneous literary culture that has acquired unwonted strength and freedom from contem plation of nature’s grandeur in the far West. It is a serial that will make every new number of Scribner’s eagerly sought, if it had nothing else to recommend it.” The Springfield (Mass ) Republican says: “The picture is powerfully done. The illimit able snow is spread before you ; you stop at the blazed piLC and read the cry for help from the canon ; then a haggard, starving man hurries into the landscape, the more to impress the image of its desolation. The artistic preparation for the horrors of that brutalized camp in the canon is perfect.” The Canadian Illustrated Netra says : “All that is expected of it is fulfilled in the opening chapters, which are replete with sensa tional power, and if the rest of this work main, tah.s this standard, we shall have found at last the American novel.” The Hartford Courant says: “The study of American progress would be in complete without a knowledge of the life which Mr. Harte writes about In his way his writings are of importance, and essentially a national treasure.” The .<?. .S'. Times, of Philadelphia, says : “Bret Harte’a opening description of a snow storm in the {Sierras is worthy of a place along side of Dickens’s picture of the storm on the sea coast in ‘David Copperfleld.’ ” The Cincinnati Gazette says : “The style reminds one strongly of the vivid prologue of Sue’s ‘Wandering Jew.’ ” The Pittsburgh Chronicle says: “It is a wonderful picture, and the story with such a fascinating opening oannot fail to become one of the great novels of the year.” Scribner will begin, in January, another Amer ican Serial Story, by an American Author, an Historical Romance: PHILIP NOLAN’S FRIENDS, By EDWARD EVERETT HALS. The scene of this story is laid in Louisiana and Texas, at a time when that territory was first Spanish, then French, and then American, and when war was imminent, to obtain the con- t.ol of the month of the Mississippi. Jt Is likely to be the great Romance of the Mississippi ▼alley, as Gabriel Conroy will be of the Pacific slope. SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY is now recognized, both in this country and in England, as the great representative American Magazine. Encouraged by the favor accorded to it by a generous public, we shall aim, during the Cen tennial year, to eclipse its former achievements in both its Literary and Art departments. Scribner is sold by all First-class Book sellers and New a Dealers, at $4 a year, or 35 cents a number. SCRIBNER dc CO. nov22-lt few Adrtrttsemfuts. THEATRE ARE COMING! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, November 25, 26 and 27. GRAND MATISSE SATURDAY, AT 2* P. M- Reappearance after an absence of Three Years of the celebrated BERGER FAMILY Lady Orchestra—Ladies’ Silver Comet Band! —AND— SOL. SMITH RUSSELL! THE GREATEST COMIC ARTIST IN THE UNIVERSE. His First Appearance in Savannah in Six Years. THE MOST ELEGANT TROUPE is AMERICA PRESENTING ALL THE LATEST MUSICAL NOVEL TIES OF THE DAY. The following named Artists will appear: MISS ANNA BURGER, the most accomplished Corner Soloist in America. M’LLE EMMA KTAISY, Violonceliste (from the Imperial Cons* rvatoir de Music, Paris). MISS ANNIE MORGAN, Soprano Vocalist (late principal Soprano of Christ Church, Chicago). MISS EMELINE ANDERSON, Viola and French Horn. MISS TENNIE TITUS, Trombone. MISS JOSIE MA l>DOCK, Tenor Horn. MISS ETTA MORGAN. Alto Horn. MR. SOL SMITH RUSSELl, Comedian. MR. FRED G. BERGER, Harp and Cornet. MR. HENRY G. BERGER, Flute and Tuba. MR. ALBERT ANDEHSON, Violin. USUAL PRICES—Seats can be secured in ad vance at Schreiner’s Book and Music Store. Entire change of programme at each enter tainment. nov24-lt A Practical Printer W ISHES TO PURCHASE a half interest in an established Weekly Newspaper office. Address “COMPOSITOR,” Care of Little Watchman. nov22-M,W«fcF,3t Gainesville, Ga. (Commission Merchants. • L. J. OUILNABTIK. ) JOHN FLANNERY. IL. J. Guilmartin & Co. j COTTON FACTORS —AJTD— Commission Merchants, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jewell’s Bills Yarns, Ac., Ac. Bagging and Ties for sale at lowest ; market rates. Prompt and careful attention given to all businees entrusted to us. Liberal Cash Advances maae on consign- ; l meats of Cotton, either for immediate sale : ; or to be held for a stated time, etc. aug2-d,tw&w6m T DAN TALMAGE’S SONS & CO. ADDER'S WHARVES, CHARLESTON, 8. C., Commission Merchants AND DEALERS IN RICE. L IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN- menta. Rice for sale here, or in the markets of the North and West. IVAccount sales, with minimum charges foi 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. R. DANCY. D. Y. DANCY. D. Y. DAJNCY & CO., C OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. Prompt personal attention given to busi ness. Will mate liberal advances on consign ments. Cash paid for United States Bounty Land Warrants. sep!6-d.tw*»w6m w. J. LAWTON. GEO. WALTER. B. A. HART (Late with Tison «fc Gordon.) Lawton, Hart & Co., COTTON FACTORS, 116 Bay Street, Savannah, Ueorgia. P ROMPT attention to business guaranteed. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Bagging and Ties on hand, for sale at lowest rates. Agents for the “Brown” Gin. sepl-3m SAMUEL COHEN. E. H. COHEN, JB. SAM’L COHEN & SON, COTTON FACTORS AND Gen’l Commission Merchants, 102 BAY ST., SAYANNAH, GA. IV Liberal cash advances made on consign ments. Bagging and Ties always on hand, and furnished at the lowest market rates. seplO-F,M«cW,6m V4o BtMinr, I. y. L0NGLEY, MARCH A CO., Commission Merchants, CINCINNATI, 0. Consignments of Rice, Naval Stores AND OTHER SOUTHERN PRODUCTS SOLICITED. Liberal advances when desired. EFER to Fourth National Bank, and mer- LW«S — R PH. DZIALYNSKI, General Commis’n Merchant —AND— PURCHASING AGENT, 180 BAY STREET, SA.VA.VSAH, GA. ONSIGNMENTS solicited. Personal and attention to orders for Merchants’ prompt Planters iters’ supplies. aug!0-12m Saints, ©Us, &t. OLIVER’I OLD ESTABLISHED Oil & Paint House, No. 5 Whitaker Street, SAVANNAH, GA. 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. VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &e. MIXED PAINTS—all colors and shades. Steamboat and Mill Supplies.. KEROSENE OIL TANKS, WEST A SONS’ KEROSENE AND ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, (the beet in use). House, Sign, Fresco and Decorative Painting. GLAZING, GILDING, <fco. JOHN OLIVER, C«r. Whitaker St. aad Bay Lane. 8epl-3m Cypress Shingles, rjpm best IN THE MARKET, an now Mac mad. and lot Mie bom » to flperM, attttt KEYSTONE SHINGLE COMPANY’S MILL, on ta* omul, toot Of WDUnm afreet, Savannah. trlMI EON * THOMAS. Urn ©oods. ©rorrrifS and Prorisions. GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO., No. 147 Broughton Street. T HE FOLLOWING are a few of the VERY GREAT BARGAINS which we will offer during the present week: BLACK SILKS, Satin-face—the finest aver of fered in this market—at $3 and $3 25. We challenge competition with anything purchased in New Yort at $4 to $4 50. Good BLACK TRIMMING SILK yard. at $1 per 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 ft to $1 25. 5 pieces of CAMEL HAIR PLAID Dress Goods at 50 cents, worth *5. 7 pieces Solid Brown and Gray CAMEL HAIR Dress Good* at 50 cents, worth 75. Another lot of those Extra Width Camel Hair PLAIDS for Overskirts and Basques, at 75 cents, woith at least $1 60. 24 dozen more of tho*e splendid EYE GLASSES, at 50, 60, 75 cents and $1. just received. 75 dozen Gents’ Brown Super Stout X HOSE, at $4—usual price $6. 100 dozen (job lot) Gents’ Hemmed LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at $2 60—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’ and Boys’ Solid Color LONG HOSE—Brown and Slate English Goods 25 dozen Spanish Brown Ribbed HOSE—Boy.*' or Misses —Extra Long, at 50 cents. Full lines of Misses’ STRIPED HOSE—finest goods and colors, warranted. 5 gross of Everlasting TRIMMINGS—very select l>attems. 250 N'eedle-workcdBANDS, measuring 23* yards (job), at 50 cents-Lwould be cheap at $1. lOu dozen Ladies’ Hem Stitched Linen Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS at $3—very fine and val ued for f4 75. 11-4 LINEN SHEETING, warranted—slightly soiled—at $1 15 per yard, usually sold at $1 50 to $1 75—very heavy goods. Lot of Piilow-Case LINEN valued for 85c. to $1. 10 pieces Nottingham CURTAIN LACE at 30 cents—not half the cost of importation. 25 pair Nottiugbam LACE CURTAINS at $3 50 to $5 50—worth donble 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 BLANKLETS—finest goods the New York market can produce, at 40 per cent, less than value. The best Five-Do liar BLANKET in this city to be opened this day. URA.Y, O’BRIEN & CO. EN at 60 cents—goods DRY GOODS. ST RECEIVED: 30 pipces DRESS GOODS—new colors, at 25 and 30 cents. 60 pairs BLANKETS—very cheap. Yard Wide ALL-WOOL FLANNEL. 1 case Ladies’ SKIRTS. S-4,10-4,12-4 3HETTINGS and QUILTS. Pillow-Case LINENS. 1 case Bleached SHIRTINGS at 11 cents-very cheap. 10 pieces BLACK CASHMERE, doable width, at $1. 10 pieces BLACK ALPACA, at 45 cents. Ladies’ H. S. L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS. NECK RUFFUNGS. New SCARFS—White, Black and Colors. BLACK FRENCH CLOTH for Gents' Coats— super. CASS I MERES for Suitings. Ladies’ aud Gents’ KID GLOVES. DeWITT, IHOUGAN Si CO., novl5-U 139 Congress street. •furnitwf. Furniture. Furniture. J. LINDSEY, No. 190 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, GA., Next door to Mi. Geo. W. Allen’s extensive Crockery Store. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida one of the largest and best selected stocks of FURNITURE ever brought to this section. My stock was pur 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 1 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 axd chamber suits, substantial and ornamental, of the 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 w&rerooms. p-An 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-wlt&d6m F URNITURE. St. Louis Hour. pRENCH CANNED PEAS. DEVILLED HAM. POTTED TONGUE. ASSORTED JELLIES. WINSLOWS SUGAR CORN. FERRIS’S SHOULDERS. SCOTCH OAT MEAL. NEW FLORIDA SYRUP. PINE APPLE CHEESE. YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE. BEST CANNED PEACHES. WHITE BEANS. NEW CITRON. TEAS—BLACK AND GREEN— All grades and prices. CHAMPION & FREEMAN, S>4 liryan Street. FRESH GOODS AT Reduced Prices! WE ARB RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER CHOICE HAMS, TONGUES, Breakfast Bacon, Shoulders and Beef. NEW MACKEREL. SALMON—SMOKED AND PICKLED. Dried Apples and Peaches. TRY OUR TEAS—THEY' ARE VERY CHOICE. Try our FRESH ROASTED RIO afid JAVA COFFEE. Try our WILSON WHISKY—the beet distilled. For sale by BRANCH & COOPER, 146 Broughton, corner Whitaker street. novl9-tf £ot 9alr. FOR SALE. VALUABLE Rice Plantation. BUTLER’S ISLAND, GA. T M HIS property, long known as one of the most valuable rice plantations at the South, is sit uated on the Altamaha river, opposite Darien, Ga. It contains one thousand (1,000) acres nnder bank, eight hundred (sQo) of which have been planted since the war, and are in good order. The banks and ditches have been thoroughly re paired and kept up; the Threshing Mill is a new and very substantial boildirg, and, together with the Brick Engine House, was only erected two years ago; the Engine and Thresher are also both new and of the most modern description. There is also a very fine Sweet Orange Grove, covering an area of abont ten acres, which yields a handsome yearly revenue. It contains 225 large full-bearing, and 75 young trees. On the plantation is a comfortable Dwelling House, rebuilt since the war, and in thorough re- E jr, containing eight rooms, with detached tchen, laundry and servants’ rooms; also an overseer’s honse, with eight good-sized rooms and outhouses, all iu good order. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. WM; C. BEE & CO., Charleston, S. C.. or to the un dersigned. CHAS. B. DEVEREUX, oct!5-M,W&F,6w Brunswick, Ga. FOR SALE. EIGHT PER CENT. Mortgage Bonds O F THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAIL ROAD—Junction Branch. Principal pay able November 1st, 1SS1, or sooner, at the option of the Company. Coupons payable May 1st and November 1st. Gross receipts of road to be paid Savannah Bank and Trust Company monthly, for the payment Of interest and credit of sinking land. Trusters Under the Mortgage—James H. Johnston and Octavos Cohen. I offer these Bonds—$30,000—in denominations of $100 and $5oO. at $S0 and interest, and can re commend them as a safe bond for investment. At the price they will pay 10 per cent, per annum. JAMES HUNTER, nov4-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street. Jfcautid. more. cents. race and salary expected— enc Newt-. Hexperl- care Dai], norifc-it TI7ANTED, EMPLOYMENT yy well known in the citv ' •tooat an, kind oi bnais2k. p Address T. S.. this office r * y 110 oh *ct. | | uov20-Jt Bov 14, State ioclity and TTETRS WASTED^riiJrLTUr- XI persons who lost TelMiva ■Ss?-- 411 1 . £ost and found. ~^ut°'3^r P *^t£ cEVftS “From Tom to Emma." A Ipjcri?!- -war paid for its deliT«yat * andEttbl, streets. 1 S'- (ail MRS. EA'MA asdrews. fcoraj, A nrxcn op •oi3Tt“ ““ reC °' er by S TRAYED, Horn Somn Brc id ind McAn|~ streets, on tbeeven-ng of the 19th *• one cream-eolcred COW, tnth a strip her neck, and ring on it. Anv *>=-■ *64 bo b^5i,^;jfrew^ m - norB -‘ f oVen cash Hoarding. JUST ARRIVE Large white beans. WHITE PEAS. SPLIT PEAS. FAMILY PIG PORK. FULTON MARKET BEEF. PRESSED CORN BEEF. WHITE PEACH BLOW POTATOES. EARLY ROSE POTATOES. BARLEY AND OATMEAL. WHEATEN AND PEARL GRITS. ITALIAN MACARONI. VERMICELLI. CRANBERRIES. MALAGA GRAPES. MINCE MEAT. AT A. M. & C. W. WEST’S, No. 159 Liberty Street. novl9-tf • Dried Fruit,Canned , Goods,&c X A WHOLE, HALF AND QR. BOXES NEW OU LAYER RAISINS. 30 packages PRUNES. CURRANTS. CITRON, etc. 20 cases PEACHES—2 and 3 100 cases TOMATOES-2 and 3. 10 barrels Cross &. Blackwell’s ENGLISH PICKLES—assorted. Worcestershire SAUCE. Coleman’s London MUSTARD, CURRIE, SOY', etc. For sale by novlS Ct CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM. COFFEE. 4 005 BAGS COFFKE » « JTJST arrived ex Swedish brigantine “Veritas,” direct froi Rio de Janeiro. For sale by sep25-tf WEED A CORNWELL. (Crackers, ©andy. &r. BISCUIT, CRACKER, Bread and Candy MAS UFACTOKY, 73 and 731-2 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. I WILL SELL THE ABOVE ARTICLES TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE at Philadelphia prices, and, having two of the best cracker bakers in the country, I can guarantee satisfac tion. J. H. RCWE. ©ysurs, &(. NOTICE A. J. MILLER & C0. ; (ESTABLISHED 1556,) 150 and 152 Broughton street. Savannah, A RE offering a complete assortment of CHAM BER, PARLOR and OFFICE FURNI TURE, BABY CARRIAGES, etc., etc., at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. r e bay direct from manufacturers—thus f ing middlemen’s profits—and are confident of our ability to sell a good article as low as the lowest. Hotels, halls and private hooses fitted up in fine style and at lowest rates. Country orders carefully filled. N. B.— No need to go North for yonr Furni ture. We will sell you just as cheap here, and save you all the expensive risks, etc. octl-3m Stores, &c. STOVES! COOKING AND HEATING STOYES A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO, BIBB’S SILVER PALACE Fire Place Heaters. FOR SALE BY Corutack Hopkins. No. 167 Broughton St. norl-tf #bip Carpentering. H. F, WILLINK, Shipwright, Caulker AND 8PABMAKER, TABS KOBTH SIDE OF KITES, OPPOSITE FOOT OF DBATTOF ST., 8AFAEEAB, Hi. H ‘AS facilities (ordumg SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK tor sale. Also, OOMPA at for the SOUTHERN WRECKING dto contract for Raising and PUmning of any sine. Has on hand for nira Steam Pumps, large Lifting Lighten, Diving Ap paratus, Hydraulic Jacks, 4c. jairi-tf H. F. WLLJaLPiIL. £UeJ gens. The Celebrated Double Elastic SPENCEBIAN STEEL PENS for sale by all dealer*JnStartaaery. For the convenience of those who may wish to try them. Sample Cards, containing one each of thp 16 numbers, will be sent by mail on receipt 01 *mSOH. BLABEBAH. TJYLOB ACO., 1S8 ul 140 Gnat lb, Ilf York. ltp30-M,W*F,»m I N ORDER to accommodate families, we have determined to sell FIRST-CLASS OYSTERS by the gallon or quart; also SHELL OYSTERS in auy quanrity, at our place of business. In addition, we will have on hand a variety of FISH. All of these will be sold at reasonable prices. tw~ We will deliver to all parts of the city. IV Arrangements can be made by calling at our office. HUDSON & SULLIVAN, 150 Bryan street, near Whitaker. nov!8-tf Hoots, §kors, GENUINE McMullin Gaiters. S OMETHING Extra Fine for Gents—received this day per steamer trom Philadelphia. La dies’ and Children’s SHOES at extremely low prices. HATS AND CAPS! A splendid assortment of extra fine Felt HATS, which will be offered at less prices than they can be purchased elsewhere. Call and get bargains at GEO. T. NICHOLS’S, novl7-6t 12S Broughton street. gankrrs and pSrokrts. JAMES HUNTER, BHOKER, DEALER IN Coin, Securities & Exchange, No. HO Bryan Street, (Georgia Historical Society Building). L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advances made on securities placed in my hands for sale at current rates. sep7-tf Qitt grokrris. G B. PRITCHARD, W. G. XOBBZLL (Formerly with Da van t, Waples 4 Co.) PRITCHARD & MORRELL, General Rice Brokers, Hw. 66 Bay street, Stoddard’s Lower Range, SAVANNAH, GA. TV7ILL give special attention to sale of RICK W in Rough and Clean, and to purchase and shipment of this grain. Refer by permission to Messrs. Duncan, John ston A Co., Messrs. W. H. Stark A Co., Messrs. Tison A Gordon, Messrs. Purse A Thomas, Col. R. J. Davant, John C. Rowland, Esq.. sep20-6m Morris. OFELICE. tW~A splendid new novel, by Augusta Evans, author of “Beulah,’* “St. Elmo,” “ Vaahti,” etc. The last and best book ever written by this pop ular author, and one of the finest fictions in the English language. Every one most read it. Sold everywhere. G. W. CARLETON A CO., oct20-W,F4M,2m Publishers, New York gardwarr. HARDWARE. 1 000 KEOS VAtLS * 850 185 tana Swedes IRON. 85 MU HOLLOW-WARE. 1,000 baca SHOT. F " “ d * ’VlED * COBNWKU. FOR SALE. $15,000 O F THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE COAST LINE RAILROAD COM PANY*.—Principal due 1894. Coupons payable March 1st and September 1st. A mortgage of $25,000. or $73,o00—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 S**' per cent, per an num. The denominations—$100, $300, $500. JAMES HUNTER. nov4-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street. 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 in the yard, a good stable, and other out houses, poultry yards, etc.; a growing crop of some three or four acres of sweet potatoes, some tnmips, and other winter vegetables, which will be bargained for on turning over the place. The soil is well adapted to the cultivation of fruit trees, on which there are at present fifty pear and one hundred and twenty-five peach trees grow ing. nov2-tf 300,000 FEET OAK TIMBER FOB SAUt. J G. WATTS A BRO. are now offering a • prime lot of OAK TIMBER ; also PINE TIMBER and SPARS. Apply at ISO St. Julian street. novl 7-M. W«feF,lm FOR SALE, White Pine and Black Walnut OOUNTEB TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND C. S. GAY, octS-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts. pguar, §w, Air, &c. CELEBRATED BERGSER & ENGEL Philadelphia Lager, B EST IN THE MARKET, at wholesale and retail. TEN PIN ALLEYS have been put in thorough order. Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS always on hand. LUNCH EVERY DAY from 11 o'clock a. m. to 1 o 'clock p. m., at the MARKET SQUARE HOUSE, 174 Bryan street. VALENTINE BASLER, oct!4-3m Proorietor. Starlight Saloon, ri OUT H WEST corner of Price and South *3 Broad streets. Restaurant ar.d Bar Room. Vill keep alwavs on hand something nice to eat and good to drink, got up in the best style. Charges moderate. Give rue a call and try me. You will always be treated with kindness. oct26-lm D. L. MOSES. Agent. dumber, &c. P LEASANT ROOMS and GOOD TART« BOARD, at No. 154 State street by th?2f week, or month. iwvW-la tax £alr. F°L^ fOD Cl£°S\«- » CALOON FOR SALE.—Bar very haiidfom.lT ^ fitted up, and doing a fine business - sale only on account of ill health of owne-’ dress SALOON, this office. novW-tf TT'OR SALE, DESIRABLE PROPERTY c*r- A aer Liberty and Lincoln streets. A; v m ED. F. NBUFVILLK, 93 Bay street. Apply to oct:»-tf So I X)R RENT, THREE PLEASANT ROOMS^ second floor, with bath room attached par ties renting can obtain BOARD at moderate ra:«*' Enquire at honse. President street, third door east of Drayton. References reqaired. nov!9-tf Xj’OR RENT, the desirable three-storv BRICK r DWELLING on south side of South Broad one door east of Drayton, lately occupied hr General Joseph E. Johnston, containing modem improvements. Possession given imint.: atelT Apply to FALUGANT A BO ITS, Genera' Insu rance and Real Estate Agents, lot B*»y atrva novl7-6t I ^OR RENT, the HOU3B and STORE cmr occupied by George McGrath, on JE. Broad, one door from south Broad. Possession riven December 22d. For terms, apply to MARTIN HELMKEN, No. 4S East Br^ad sbreet. nov!7-6t U CR RENT, HOUSE on Gaston street, ;tbe A commodious residence on the corner ot Ojo- ton and Abercorn streets), having all the modern conveniences and in first-rate order. Will be rented to a good tenant on reasonable terms. A. S. HaRTKIDGK, OCtlS-tf 10$ Bay street. f 'OK KENT, the desirable RESIDENCE ot the late Gilbert Butler, 163 Perry street, contain ing ail modern improvements. Possession riven November 1. Also the adjoining Lot. with store house, stable, sheds, etc. Apply to JNO. EVANS. oct23-tf T O RENT, the OFFICE now occcpied by J. J. Abrams, corner Bull street and Bay lane’ Possession given November 9th. For terms &r^ ply to GEO. W. OW ENS, 119 Bay street. oct27-tf I j>OR RENT, a small HOUSE on Whitaker street, near Jones. Also, a larger Rouse, suitable lor a medium sized family, on State street, near Ball A. S. HARTKiDGE, octlS-tf joe Bay street. r ro REN T, large front ROOMS northwest cor- X ner Bull and up stairs. Iroughton streets. Enquire oerfs-tf I T'OR REN , two furnished and two nnfer- _ nished ROOM8.atNo. 72 Bryan street Ap- octlS-tf ply to J. L. MURPHY. i ?bR RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Build ing, lately occupied by H. May er A Co. Ap ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer. aepgfttf IT'OR RENT, STORE in Waring’s Range. No. J7 154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bryan street. Will be rented low. Apply to JAMES S. >ILVa, Ul Congress street. eep30-tf F jH RENT, on Lincoln street, near Brough ton, FOUR ROOMS. Apply at 64 Brongt ton street novlS-Th.SaAM^t I jMJR RENT, THE PREMISES 111 BAY STREET. Possession given November 1st. Apply at the MORNING NEWS OFFICE aug!7-tf hotels sod grstawasts. 500 Cords Wood. OAK—Sawed, per cord $7 00 Stick, per cord 6 00 PINE—Sawed, per cord 6 00 Stick, per cord 5 00 LIGHTWOOD—Same as Oak. Order box at Branch A Cooper’s. Yar on Canal, foot of Margaret street. S. C. STEWART, Agent. Wood and Lumber. 1,000 CORDS WOOD SOW ON HA>D. Also, G reen oak, dry oak, lightwood. Pine and Kindlings. Now is the time to lay i your winter’s supply. Lumber of all kinds, dressed or rough. Shingles, Pickets and Mouldings. SCROLL SAWING and TURNING done to order. 100,000 PLASTERING LATHS at $2 per thousand. All orders left at Mill, corner East Broad and Liberty streets, or at D. C. Bacon’s office, 120 Bay street, will receive prompt attanlfcM. BACON Si BOWLES, Agents. aepll-tf £mit, ^rgrtablfs, &c. Apples, Potatoes, &c. J^ANDING FROM STEAMER ASHLAND: 100 barrels Choice Red APPLES. 200 barrels POTATOES—Rose, Peach Blows and Peerless. £0 barrels ONIONS—Red and Silver Skins. FIGS, DATES. PRUNES. RAISINS. CITRON. NUTS, CIDER, etc. For sale by novlS-tf L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON. Apples, &c. ^RRIVING TO-DAY* BY N. T. STEAMER. * 100 bbls. choice APPLES. 100 bbls. E. R. POTATOES. 25 bbls. S. S. ONIONS. 25 bbls. RED ONIONS. 3,000 Florida LEMONS. New FIGS, DATES, PRUNES, NUTS. RAISINS, CITRON, CIDER, &c., Ac. For sale by L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON, nov9-tf 141 Bay street. B' ANANAS.—100 BUNCHES CHOICE RED BANANAS, for sale by L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON. Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Fted, etc., 141 Bay street. nov9-tf 15,000 FINE FLORIDA ORANGES, Just received and for sale in lota to suit pur chasers by nov9-tf L. T. WHITCOMB'S SON. 3,000 Fresh COCOA NUTS. At WHITCOMB’S SON’S, nov9-tf 141 Bay street. gopartnrrsliip notices. NOTICE. T he firm of Joseph hull a co. is this day dissolved by mntual consent, and Mr. Joseph Hull will sign in liquidation. JOSEPH HULL, R. H. BURKETT, W. H. BURKETT, Savannah, Ga., October 4,1875. NOTICE. T HE business of JOSEPH HULL A CO. will be carried on by the undersigned, under the aame firm name. oct5-tf JOSEPH HULL. jSenunralis. REMOVAL. ' JAVING RENTED THE STORE 142 CON GRESS STREET, and purchased the stock and accounts lately E. D. Smythe’s, I will continue the CROCKERY and HOUSEFURNISHING BUSINESS at that stand, •epao-tf JAKES & SILVA. PLASTERS’ HOTEL, Cor. of Barnard ic Bryan Sts., (Market Square, Savannah, Ga.) A. E. CAKK, Proprietor, Formerly proprietor Magnolia House, Dnrien, Ga. ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY*! CONVEYANCES AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS.’ Board $2 00 per Day, with Boom. A LL conveniences, such as Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, first-clase Barber Shop (with cold or hot baths connected), and Billiards. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GETTING UP SUPPERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, BALLS, ETC. sep24-my29-ly PAV1LIOA HOTEL P. J. HGBABT, Proprietor. Corner Ball aad Sooth Broad aad Hall Stmts, Savannah. FAKE ONLY $3 PEK DAY. T HIS HOTEL is situated in the most delight ful and fashionable part of the city, con venient to the railroad depots and steamboat landings, public offices, ana all places of public amusement. The rooms are comfortable, well ventilated and handsomely furnished. The office is open day and night. Families can be fur nished with suites of capacious and convenient rooms, and no trouble is spared to promote the comfort of the guests. aog3 B R ES NAN’S* European House! T HE RESTAURANT of the above House re opens THIS DAY, and will be kept open ALL NIGHT during the ensuing season- The bill of fare will comprise ALL THE DELICA CIES OF THE SEASON—OYSTERS, FISH, RICE BIRDS, GAME, etc., etc. TW~ Private Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gen tlemen. tr Having engaged FIRST-CLASS COOKS, I am prepared to satisfy the most fastidious. aep2i-tf N O T I C11. ON AND AFTER THIS DAY McConnell’s Restaurant WILL fit LEFT OPZH Till 12 O’clock at Night. KW~ OYSTERS In every style, BICE BIEDS OS TOAST, SUMMEE DUCKS, VEMSON STEAKS, SOFT SHELL CRABS. 8ep20-3m A. FERNANDEZ, Manager. Sooks. NEW BOOKS. 'J'HE MOSQUE OF PANDORA—Loagfeilow. TALES OF THE ARGONAUTS—Bret Harte. THE SHIP IN THE DESERT—Joaquin Miner. ST. GEORGE AND ST. MICHAEL—Macdon- d. EIGHT COUSINS—Misa Alcott. NINE LITTLE GOSLINGS—Susan Coleridge. MONEY* AND THE MECHANISM OF EX CHANGE. AD the Latest Novels. novl9-tf JOHN M. COOPER * CO. pSabrrs. CH’S A. VETTEB BAKER, H as REOPENED the BAKERY (fomeriy known as Borcbert’s) on Bryan sweet, pe- tween Jefferson and Montsomor imd will keep on band BREAD. CAKES and PIES, of variety, and solicits a share of pnbhc patronage. n<jvl9-3t C ABBAGES.—Fifty tarrels CABBAGffi 1°* received and for sale low by L. T. WHITCOMB'S SON. 141 Bay street. novlS-tf Letter Heading*, N OTE HEADINGS and ENVELOPES,
