Newspaper Page Text
(The SMorning p«rs
j. H. ESTLLL, Proprietor.
w. T. THO.HPSOS, Edit*r.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 187o.
TO BUSINESS MEN.
TUe iloKMXQ 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, oi
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-
i ng 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 oolumns mutually beneficial.
Death of Henry Wilson.
Our telegrams this morning announce
the death of Henry Wilson, otherwise
known as Jeremiah Colbaith. There
will be but few tears shed over the an
nouncement in this section of the coun
try. Mr. Wilson is known chiefly to the
readers of the Mossing News as one
who, under the cheap guise of philan
thropy, made a fanatical war upon
the Southern people. Ia common with
Horace Greeley, Sumner and old John
Brown, it was the^ne purpose of his life
to degrade the white man to the level of
the negro. He was the bitter and unre
lenting foe of the South, and under the
specious plea of abolishing slavery, did
all he could to place the white men of
this section in a bondage more galling than
death. The only attribute of statesman
ship to which he could lay claim, was the
energy that arises from the crude and
cruel fanaticism that characterizes the
leading men of New England, and he will
be remembered chiefly as one who at
tempted to strike the chains of slavery
from the African only to place them upon
men of his own race and clime. We have
in mind the old motto, but the truth can
hurt no one, 1 east of all the dead.
New Pbocess or Salt Manufacture.
—The New York Bulletin says that
among the most remarkable inventions
that have been brought before the public
of late is that of a machine for manufac
turing salt. Heretofore this article has
been manufactured under the slow and
costly process of boiling or evaporation,
but the new machine promises to revolu
tionize ail this. The machine is on ex
hibition at the iron works of Messrs.
Tarrar A Trefts, of Buffalo. Under the
boiling system now in use, 40 bushels ol
salt are produced with a ton of coal, while
the new apparatus with the same amount
of coal will produce 100 bushels of a pure
and clean salt that will need neither wash
ing nor grinding after coming from the
machine. The important principle of
the invention is the use of superheated
cylinders, which remove all impurities
and then evaporate the substance, grains
the pure salt, and throws it out in a fine
condition fit for market. The capacity is
twenty-five barrels in twenty-four hours.
On a test of six days running, only five
hundred and fifty pounds of coal were
used, while the production was five to
seven pounds of salt ovary two minutes.
The salt is made from the water just as
it comes from the wells.
Henbt C. Bowen Speaking Out.—Mr.
Henry C. Bowen seems to be assuming a
more positive attitude toward the Beecher
scandal in his paper, The Independent,
than heretofore. He says that the
charges made by Mr. Tilton did not com
pare in definiteness and flagrancy with
those now made against Mr. Beecher by
Mrs. Monlton, condemns very positively
the action of Plymouth Church in her
case, and says that unless the church shall
withdraw from its action and proceed to
meet the charges by formal trial either
of her or Mr. Beecher, a Congregational
council cannot fail to recommend to
churches to withdraw their fellowship.
He quotes The Colu/regationali»t, the
highest denominational authority, in
confirmation of this view, styles Mr.
Beecher's declaration that he would not
reply to further attacks a most unfortu
nate policy of self-condemning silence,
gives notice that, as one of the founders,
he retains his pew in Plymouth Church,
but must hereafter attend the ministra
tions of Mr. Beecher less regularly, and
in various ways expresses Lis opinion of
the present situation more plainly than
at any previous time of the scandal.
The Texas Constitutional Convention
has adopted a most comprehensive arti
cle providing for State control of rail
roads. It gives to every road the right
to construct and operate connections
with intersecting roads; prohibits con
solidation of parallel or competing lines,
or the consolidation by contract or un
der judicial sale of any road within the
State with one organized under the laws
of another State, or of the United States,
and reserves to the Legislature the right
to establish reasonable rates, and to en
act laws prohibiting discriminations. The
farmers in the convention dictated a
clause req airing any road hereafter con
structed to within three miles of a county
seat to lay a track thereto, and establish
a depot there.
The Spanish Concession.—One of tha
principal causes of controversy between
the United States and Spain is at last
settled without resort to the terrible war
which nas so often pictured itself before the
imaginations of highly sensational peo
ple. The Spanish government has con
ceded that in future American citizens
on trial before courts-martial in Cuba
shall have the privilege of selecting coun
sel for defense. This is apparently a
point of no considerable importance, bnt
its value cannot be too highly appreciated.
It establishes a right for an American cit
izen which he did not enjoy before, and
for the lack of which many might suffer,
as some have done, summarily under
Spanish injustice and brutality.
Pees id ent Grant's Friend Leet.—
CoL Geo. K. Leet has been appointed as
sistant collector of customs in Jersey
City. He was on General Grant’s staff
in the war, and was afterward senior of
the firm of Leet A Stocking, favored cus
tom-house warehousemen, and after the
firm sold out on account of the dis
closures made by the United States Sen
ate investigation committee, he was given
a place as inspector in the custom-house.
He held the position only a few weeks,
and was then made assistant collector.
His new oflice is a sinecure worth $2,000
a year. CoL Leet received his appoint
ment from the President.
The Spanish Answer to the United
States.
From the Spanish reply to the Wash
ington note it eppears, says the Balti
more Sun, that our inquiry, as might J
have been reasonably expected, had to
do only with the treaty of 1795, and the
rights of American citizens nnder that
treaty. The answer of Spain is dignified,
but not offensive. The Madrid govern
ment admits that we have just grounds
for complaint, and points to the disturbed
condition of affairs in Cuba as sufficient
cause for Spain s failure to carry out her
part of the treaty of 1795. Spam cannot
yield what she believes to be the right to
maintain courts-martial on the island so
long as the Cuban war shall last. She
cites, in support of her position, our own
liberal use of courts-martial during and
following the late civil war, and to the
same thing in France under the rule of
M. Thiers. The treaty, however, of
1795 guarantees civil trial, we believe, to
American citizens, and though we had
some unwarrantable courts-martial in
this country a few years ago, yet gener
ally the civil tribunals were open. We
can only and mast demand justice under
the law and treaty rights to our citizens.
The Spanish Government promises this,
and* guarantees that American citizens
shall be allowed attorneys of their own
selection, and that they may summon
witnesses in their own defense—all of
which appears very fair on paper, but in
view of the hasty, arrogant and bloody
spirit heretofore shown ‘by the Spanish
authorities in Caba, when American citi
zens who have fallen into their hands on
any ground oC suspicion, it may not
amount to very much practically.
The question which is now likely to
remain at issue refers to the adjustment
of claims generated by the condition of
things in Cuba since the outbreak of the
insurrection. An agreement was made
between the two governments in 1871
which provided in the most liberal spirit
for the settlement of these claims, rela
ting, however, only to money damages
for arrest and detention of persons and
property, and giving to the commission
now presided over by M. Bartholdi, the
French minister at Washington, the pow
er to decree the return to their owners of
estates embargoed by the military au
thority in Cuba. This was an inadequate
settlement of the question, and the un
scrupulous officials in Cuba who embar
goed American estates in virtue of the
decree of Gen. Dulce in April, 1865, have
not given up their booty. It is said that
there are at this day estates in Cuba be
longing to American citizens which, by
legal meshes of one kind and another, re
main entangled in the consequences of
the illegal action taken by the Spanish
executive in Cuba in the year 18G9. If
the treaty of 1795 is to be honestly exe
cuted m the island, those questions must
be put in a satisfactory way of adjust
ment. We do not, however, as some do,
anticipate any war w th Spain, as there
is sufficient finesse or both sides to avoid
it.
Orange Cult ore in South Georgia.
According to Dr. W. B. Folk?, one of
the editors of the Valdosta Times, the
opinion that oranges can be raised in
Southern Georgia has just been verified.
Just after the war Mrs. Lightsey, residing
at Dupont, on the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, received from Florida a barrel
of sweet oranges. She planted the seed
in drills in her yard and on her planta
tion a few miles from Way cross. They
came up, grew finely, and are now lad-
ened with a full crop of the golden fruit.
These trees are now in the third
year of bearing They have withstood
the slight frost and cold of this cli
mate, and have not been attacked by
any blight, or insect. The fruit is fully
matured, sweet and good, and in no wise
differ from the Florida orange. The
fruiting is in all styles, from the bloom,
half grown to full ripe. These experi
mental groves are in a luxuriunt state of
growth and give promise of fully demon
strating the fact that oranges can be suc
cessfully grown in Southern Georgia. It
is also proper to remark that Mrs. Light
sey has a large demand for her oranges
at a cent a-piece on the trees.”
Dr. Folks continues: “This perhaps
being the most extensive experiment
tried in the orange culture in this section,
we take pleasure in introducing a sug
gestion of Mr. J. F. Hunt, an edu
cated and scientific gentleman, who
is a machinist, and has traveled and
witnessed the growth of oranges in dif
ferent latitudes. Ha suggests that ever
greens be planted in drills, east and
west, and the orange trees be set on the
south side of these evergreens, which
will be a protection from the frost and
cold north winds, following the prinoiple
of growing small fruits in the Northern
States and Europe -on the sonth side of
brick or stone walls—also, that a stump
or log be kept burning at the cold changes
of weather, the smoke beiDg a sure pre
ventive against blight by frost. We regard
these suggestions as being valuable as an
introdnetion to the orange culture in our
section. Knowing our soil to be well
adapted to the growth of such fruit.
Other improvements will doubtless fol
low, and Southern Georgia will soon
contribute a full share of a tropical pro
duct. Now it will take but little trouble
or expense to plant a grove of an acre in
orange trees; do it, good people of
Southern Georgia. Make the experi
ment, follow the plan here laid down—
you have but little to risk—and you may
be glad that you are the fortunate owner
of such a valuable piece of property.”
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MORNING NEWS.
SOUTHEBX PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Spbead op Methodism.—Official
figures recently published gives the fol
lowing exhibit of the spread of Method
ism in the United Stalest Annual con
ferences, 1874, 81, one added; itinerant
preachers, 10,923, increase this year, 78;
local, 12,881, increase this year, 300;
total preachers, 23,737, increase, 378;
members in full connection, 1,384,152,
increase, 39,0G3; members on probation,
196,407; total lay members, 1,580,559,
increase, 17,038; death of members dur
ing the year, 19,591, increase 1,486;
church edifices, 15,633, increase, 634;
value of church edifices, $71,353,234, in
crease, $2,203,711; parsonages, 5,017, in
crease, 28; value, $9,731,628, increase,
$264,458; total valn9 of churches and
parsonages, $81,084,862, increase, $2,-
568,169; Sunday schools, 19,287, in
crease, 329, Sunday Echool officers and
teachers, 207,182, increase, 3,773; Sunday
school scholars, 1,406,168, increase 22, -
941; total teachers and scholars, 1,613,-
350, increase, 25,714. Fifty-eight thou
sand six hundred and fifty-four members
were received into full connection during
the year, an average of 1,126 for each
Sabbath.
The Vote of New Yobx.—The official
majority in New York city for Bigelow
(Democrat), for Secretary of State, is
aacert&ined to be 29,660, instead of
30,401, as heretofore generally accepted
by the press as the result. This reduces
Mis. Bigelow'sJ majority in the State to
about 14,739. The official canvass of the
counties by the State officers will change
the result somewhat, but in all proba
bility will not raise the figure to 15,000.
The large amount of money staked on a
plurality for Bigelow of more than 15,000
is, therefore, in all probability lost.
ASSEMBLING OF THE ST. LOUIS
CONVENTION.
[Special Telegrrm to the Morning News.]
St. Louis, November 22.
The Savannah delegation, with other
Georgia delegations, arrived this morning.
A very large representation is here from the
Southern and many Northern States and
cities. General Joseph E. Johnston is
Chairman of the Georgia delegation.
The convention will be a very large one.
The Sonth is qnite unanimous in favor of
Marshall, Texas, as the Eastern terminus of
the road. There will be a strong opposition
to a money subsidy.
The sab-committees from the Southern
delegations are in consultation to-night.
Midnight Telegrams.
OCR TROUBLES IN MEXICO.
A Fierce Arraignment of the Mongrels.
REVIEW OF THE 10REION CORN
CROP.
WORK OF
THE LIGHT-HOUSE
BOARD.
NOTES FROM THE EFUR-FAITHFUL
ISLE.
THE MEXICAN MONGBELS.
Washington, November 22.—General Ord,
in command of the Department of Texas,
under date of September 10, sent his report
to the Assistant Adjutant General of the
Military Division of tho Missouri, giving a
lengthy account of the border operations of
the Mexican banditti, most of which has
been anticipated by the press publications.
The rep >rt closes with the following signifi
cant suggestions :
“It seems to me that the circumstances
of the plunder of the stock ranches on tho
Rio Gr-nde are almost identical with the'
piracies committed on oar commerce at one
time by tho Algerines, who fled in safety to
their own porta with their prizes. There
the offencea were committed on the open
sea and here they are committed with the
same ease on the open plains. In both
cases the pirates found a ready sale for
their captures in the ports where their ex
peditions were fitted out—namely: Algiers
and Tripoli for the Moors, and M&t&moras,
neynesa, Carmago, Meir and Gnerero for
the Mexicans; and m both cases the pirates
were rewarded by promotion and bonorp.
Patrolling the country along the Rio Grande
with a view of intercepting the raiders be
fore they can reach the river with the stolen
herds in their possession, is as if we had
tried to stop the depredations upon our com
merce by the barbarians by scattering onr
cruisers along the north coast of Africa with
a view of intercepting some Algerine pirate
before be copld get within three leagues of
laud with his American prize. The success
of Capt. M Nally, of the State troops, in
striking the party of Cortina’s men, in pos
session of a stolen herd recently, was
due to his accidentally capturing two strag
gling robbers, who, by the use of the only
effectual means known in such cases, but
not legitimate enough for the regulars to
apply, were compelled to betray the position
and strength of their band. I hare good
reason for the belief that the order Irena
the Mexican Government for the arrest
of Cortina was due to the order for the
movement of a naval force to the Mexican
border, as Cortina was not the only leader
of raiding bands, and the others are still at
their old busintss. Some more effectual
means must be adopted than sending troops
and sailors to look on while our people
are being despoiled and murdered,
for it is very evident that the sailors ana
soldiers, however wil ing, can do nothing
if confined to this side of the river, and an
order to make reprisals, witii the means to
carry oat the order, lias sometimes resulted
in indemnity, as well as security.
THE LIGHT HOUSE BOARD.
Washington, November 22.—The Light
House Board report that as soon as suitable
lamps can be prepared, mineral oils wi 1 be
substituted for lard oils, in the higher order
of lights. The success in experiments for
fog signals is marked. The Board hopes t
arrive at results not only valuable to
science, but of practical importance
in enabling it to coutend with one
of the worst elements of danger which the
mariner has to meet with on our extended
and dangerous coast. Since the jurisdiction
of the Board Las been extended over the
waters of the Mississippi and Ohio valley,
it has been found that a change of
banks and short range of lights
do not justify permanent or expensive struc
tures, or a high order of lenses. The best
quality of lanterns have been obtained, and
steamboat owners, captains and pilots unite
in testifying to the great value of the lights
and the sucoess of the system is assured.
A large number of lanterns and
buoys will be required, and an increased ap
propriation will be necessary. Tho neces
sity for lights on these waters is now un
questioned. Two light-vessels for the shoal
waters of the Virginia shoal, coasts are now
nearly completed.
FOBEIGN CBOPS.
London, November 22.—The Mark Liine
Express’s weekly review of the corn trade,
says that rain has indefinitely postponed
much autumnal sowing in England. With
the bad condition of samp en and the con
tinued large imports, msny markets are
a shilling cheaper, but farmers are
reluctant to accept lower rates
even f >r poor samples. Whan foreign arri
vals slacken, as soon they mast, andrents
are paid, better trade at more remuner
ative prices seems likely. It appears that
French reports have been too favorable.
No sowing has been dono in some districts,
and this has hardened the prices of wheat
in Paris and the proviaoen, although
Flour is somewhat cheaper. The prices in
Belgium are firm and in Ho land stationary.
In Germany the markets are inactive and
generally unchanged, although at Dantzig,
Vienna and in Hungary quotations are
rather lower. The Rnssian markets show
no change.
FROM CUBA.
Havana, November 22.—The Minister of
Santo Domingo has arrived here, and has
been received by Capt. Gen. Yalmased*
with great honors. A coach was provided
for him, and he was esoorted by the troops
with a band of magic to and from the
government palace. The reeult of this visit
is, that a treaty of peace, friendship, mari
time, commerce and extradition between
Spain and Santo Domingo has been signed.
Tne insurgent leader, CarlostGarcia, has
been surprised and shot. The Captain
General has left for the interior and
arrived at Las Cruces. His headquarters
will be in the field.
SHOOTING SCRAPES.
Nashville, November 22.—Allen Gwynu,
colored, learning that two ex-penitentiary
convicts intended stealing his horses, col
lected a posse of white men, who watched
the premises. The thieves approached and
one was killed and the other escaped.
C. C. Brooks shot fatally Ben Tarwater at
Gardner’s, Tenn. Brooks charged Tarwater
with the seduction of bis sister.
REPRIEVED.
New Orleans, November 22-—Gov, Kel
logg has reprieved for one week D. R.
FeDdenson and Bill Williams, colored,
sentenced to be hanged.
another.
Montreal, November 22.—M. P. Ryan,
produce dealer, has failed for one hundred
thousand dollars.
GUILTY.
St. Louis, November 22.—McDonald was
found guilty on every count in the indict
ment.
A London telegram says that cabinet
councils have been held almost daily the
past week. Recently there has been re
iterations of peaceful assurances by the
Russian papers. There are, however, in*
dioations of an early intervention in
Turkish affairs according to the arrange
ment of the powers that participated in
the treaty of Paris. The Times, discus
sing the Turkish intervention, says the
Sultan cannot save Herzegovina. It is
fairly out of his grasp, as if destiny had
settled it By a conference between the
powers, peace can be brought abont only
by the extinction of the Turkish authority.
If the disturbed provinces were once in
the safe-keeping of Austria, the powers
might take leisurely a survey of the situa
tion and provide for the necessities of
the future.
Senator Booth, of California, has been
interviewed. Of the late elections he
said he was glad to see that they were .so
close; that there had been too much
fraud and corruption in the public affair^
of the nation, and that the people should
oheck it by rebuking the responsible
party. He did not believe that the
finances would be made a party question
|n 1876.
A London letter says a singular variety
of fraud in commercial life has been die-
closed there by the failure of Mr. Augus
tus Ahlborn, a London dry goods dealer.
This enterprising tradesman kept two
sets of books, one genuine and one ficti
tious. In the latter set appear book
debts dne him to the amount of one mil
lion three hundred and forty thousand
dollars, not one of which is real. They
represent goods which never existed at
all, or were not sold to the persons to
whom they are charged. They seem to
have been parted with in the most ques
tionable way to the most questionable
characters, and then entered in books to
persons of character and position in the
highest classes of society who never
bought them. On the strength of these
debts, and of the business they were sup
posed to represent, it is conjectured A hi
born built up his credit and bought
largely, and none of the wholesale people
with whom he dealt had any suspicion of
fraud.
Unc Adrrrttemrnts.
THEATRE.
TO-NIGHT !
Hall's Combination.
Mr. T. A. Hall has the honor to announce that
his Grand Combination ol distinguish, d dramatic
artists, numbering OVER THIRTY ARTISTS,
will appear in this city THREE EVENINGS
ONLY,
Salt.
FOR 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 The Company. Coupons payable May 1st and
: 1st. C ’ •
fhrt} ©write.
There are enrolled in the public
schools of the United States 8,000,000
children. In the last fiscal year the aver-
age daily attendance was 4,500,000.
Thirty-seven States and eleven Territo
ries report an increase in public school
income of $1,232,000, and in attendance
of children 164,000. The total sum
raised during the year by taxation was
$82,000,000, and the cost of public edu
cation was about $74,000,000.
Gov. Taylor, of Wisconsin, threatens
to contest the recent election on the
ground that he has been defeated by
fraudulent voting. It is reported that
large numbers of noble red men helped
swell the R epublican^vote in the north
western counties.
jBusmrss eirirtorg.
BUSINESS HOUSES 15 8ATA55AH-
Bottling Works.
J. Rtax, 110 and 112 Broughton, established 1808.
Jas. L. Mubpht, 72 Bryan and 176 Broughton st.
and stall 39 Market.
Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery.
Wn. Rosenthal, cor. Bay and West Broad sts.
Carpenters and Builders.
C. 8. Gat, corner Charlton and Tatnall streets.
Dentist.
Dr. A. H. Best, Congress st., opposite the market.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Jbe.
5. P. Bickford, 169 and 171 Bay st.
Dry Goods Importers and Jobbers.
Cohen, Mate A Co., 152 Broughton street.
Dye Works,
Charles & Oshi kb, 212 Broughton Street.
Engineering, Architecture, Surveying.
M. B. Grant, Commercial Building.
Florist.
I. H. Parsons & Co.. Pavilion Gardens. 54 Bull st.
Fresh Fish of all kinds and Oysters.
L. Savarese A Bro., No. 3 Jefferson street.
Fire, Marine and Life.
R. H, Footman A Co.. Insurance Agency.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
Weeds A Cornwell, 17S and 175 Broughton st.
House and Sign Painter.
Archibald Gilmore, York street.
Hard ware. Stoves, Tinware, Ac.
Cormagk Hopkins, 167 Broughton st.
Left Off Clothing Bought and Sold,
At cot. Whitaker and York sts. Best prices given.
Ladies and gentlemen waited on at their houses.
Machinists and Boiler Makers.
P. J. Bulger, Bay st., near Habersham.
Newspapers, Periodicals and Books.
Wm. Estill, Jr., Bull Street, corner of Bay lane.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired
At Turner’s, 134 State Street.
Faints, Oils, Sash, Blinds, ic.
Tohn Oliver, 3 Whitaker st.
Tin Ware, Tin Hoofing, Gutters, Etc.
Thos. J. Daly, 155 Congrcfg street.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
T. J. Dunbar A Co., 131 Bay Street.
©oecte.
A NEW SUPPLY
JUST RECEIVED OF
jpRKNCH 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.
£ouudtr$ and f$arttintete.
Jno. .TkDonongb.
Th**. Ballantvne.
McDonough &
BALLANTYNE,
IM AMI BRASS
FOUNDERS,
MACHINISTS
AND
Pattern makers,
Corner East Broad and Liberty Sts.,
Near A. A 6, R. R. Depot,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
I November 1st.' Gross receipts of road to be paid I
i Savannah Bank and Tru-t Company monthly, for
, the payment of interest and credit of sinking
I land.
I Trustees Under the Mortgage—James H.
Johnston and Octavos Cohen. ^
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
November 22d, 23d ud 34tk.
• TUESDAY, second evening, oniv time here of ' Toffer _ Lfa^se B^nds-S^OOD-ta denominations
the famous dramatic success of Pans, London of $100 *500. al ^ ^ interes t and caa ~
and Vienna, entitled 1 - * • - - -
LED ESTRAY!
After being acted in New York daring the
greater part of a season, this drama has been
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
SARATOGA!
Mr. Hall has purchased this comedy from the
author lor representation in the Southern cities.
It will be produced with a brilliant cast, includ
ing Mr. L. L. James, who appeared originally in
this comedy at the 5th Avenue Theatre, New
York, over one hundred nights.
Notwithstanding the unusual outlay attending
these performance-, the prices will remain as
usual. Dress Circle and P&rque.te. $1; Family
C ircle, 75 rents: Gallery, 50 cen's. Seats secured
at Schreiner’s Music Store without extra charge.
GRAND “TWO ORPHANS”
MATINEE,
Wednesday Afternoon, at 2 o’clock,
For Ladies and Children.
POPULAR MATINEE PRICES-5Cc. AND 26c,
Seats can be secured by mail or telegraph ad
dressed to W. S. Warren. Treasurer.
nov23-lt
commend them as a safe bond for investment.
At the price they will pay 10 per cent, per annnm.
JAMES HUNTER,
nov4-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street.
THEATRE.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
NoTember 23, 26 and 27.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2* P. M.
Reappearance in Savannah after an absence of
Three Years of the celebrated
BERGER FAMILY,
Lady Orchestra—Ladies’ Silver Cornet Band!
—AND—
The renowned Comedian and Greatest Comic
Artist in the Universe.
SOL SMITH RUSSELL!
His First Appearance in Savannah in Six Years.
The mo‘t Elegant Troupe in America!
All the Late Musical Novelties of the day will
be presented, and a different programme will be
given at each entertainment.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ADMISSION.
Prices will be as usual. Seats can be secured
at Schreiner’g Book Store.nov23-2t
THAJiK8GIVING DAY!
TROTTING RACE
THUNDERBOLT PARK COURSE !|
THURSDAY, MOV. 25, 1875.
F IR Horses now in Savannah. Mile heats
three in five, in harness. Under the uu?pices
of gentlemen, members of the SAVANNAH
JOCKEY CLUB.
PURSE $175.
$100 to first, $50 to second, $25 to third. First
money only to Horse distancing the field. Five
or mere to fil:; same to start. Entrance Fee
twenty dollars, to accompany entry, will be re
ceived by Capt. M. J. Doyle. To c ose at 5 p. m.,
on Tuesday, 23d inst.
JOHN BB.ESNAN,
nov23-3t manager.
Give Us a Call!
WON’T FORGET IT!
Fine Ripe Bananas,
Best in the city.
Also, a large lot of splendid
ORANGES, APPLES, &c., &c.
Earner of
nov23-l
SCliENCK
Bnj and
& CO.’S,
Whitaker Streets.
A LECTURE
WILL BE DELIVERED BY*
GEN’L HENRY C. WAYNE,
U NDER the auspices of the literary and
Benevolent Society of St. Vincent de Paul,
at the ARMOKY HALL, on next THURSDAY
EVENING, 25th instant, at 8 o’clock.
Subject—“WHAT 13 TRUTH?”
'Pickets, 25 cents each, can be procured from
the members and at the door. nov23-3t
MANUFACTURERS OF
w
ARCHITECTURAL
IRON WORK
SUGAR MILLS AND
PANB,
GIN-GEARING,
CHURCHES, STORES
and DWELLINGS;
CEMETERY and GAR
DEN RAILING, Etc.
nr~Orders for Iron and Brass Castings *na re
pairs of Machinery attended to.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF SUGAR
MILU3 AND PANS.
▲GENTS FOB
FRICK A CO’S ECLIPSE PORTABLE AND
STATIONARY STEAM ENG1NE8.
GEISER A CO’S GRAIN SEPARATOR,
CLEANER AND BUGGER.
SHIVES’ PATENT STEAM ENGINE GOV
ERNORS.
RUMSEY A CO'S STEEL AMALGUM BELLS.
lw Send for circular.
We also manufacture Stationary Engine*
to order. sepl-tf
building patrrial.
COAL!
LOR BERRY RED ASH. Egg and other
sizes.
FREE BURNING WHITE ASH. Egg
Biz 3.
AMERICAN CABINET*.
ENGLISH CABTNEL.
SCOTCH COAL—very superior quality.
For sale at lowest market prices by
PUK8E & THOMAS,
nov23-2t 109 Bay street.
FOB SA1, l :.
$15,000
O F THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF
THE COAST LINE RAILROAD COM
PANY.—Principal dne 1894. Coupons payable
March 1st and September 1st. A mortgage of
$25,000, or $73,uOO—-cost of this road.
I offer these bonds at $80 and interest, and re
commend the same to investors as strong and
good. At price they pay per cent, per an
num. The denominations—$UK), $300, $500.
JAMES HUNTER,
nov4-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street.
GRAY, O’BRIEN A CO.,
So. 147 Broughton Street.
FOB SALE OK KENT, CHEAP.
A SMAIX PLACE, three miles out on the Mid
dle Ground road, containing eh ven 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, »»nd other out
houses, poultry yards, etc.; a 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 the cultivation of fruit
trees, on which there are at present fifty pear and
one hundred and twenty-five peach trees gro’
ing. novS-tf
FOR SALE,
White Fine and Black Walnul
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
C. S. GAY,
octS-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
Pquor, gw, Air, &t.
CELEBRATED BERGXEK & EXCEL
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. in., at the
MAKKJET SQUARE HOUSE,
174 Bryan street.
VALENTINE BASLER,
octl4-3m Proorietor.
Starlight Saloon,
OUTHWEST corner of Price and South
^ Broad streets. Restaurant ai d Bar Room.
Will keep always on hand something nice to eat
and good to drink, got np in the best style.
Charges moderate. Give me a call and try me.
You will always be treated with kindness.
oct25-lm D. L. MOSES. Agent.
ood, Cumber, &e.
Wood and Lumber.
1,000 CORDS WOOD SOW ON HAND.
G reen oak, dry oak, light wood,
Pine and Kindlings. Now is the time to lay
in your wintc r’s supply.
Lumber of all kinds, dressed or rough. Also,
Sblngiea, Pickets and Mouldings.
SCROLL SAWING and TURNING done to
order.
10U.060 PLASTERING LATHS at $2 per
thousand.
All orders left at Mill, corner East Broad aad
Liberty streets, or at D. CL Bacon's office, 120
Bay street, will receive prompt attend—.
BACON di BOWLES, Agent*.
aepll-tf
4ruit, ^egetabtrs, &r.
Apples, Potatoes, &c.
J^ANDING FROM STEAMER ASHLAND:
100 barrels Choice Red APPLES.
200 barrels POTATOES—Rose, Peach Blows
and Peerless.
50 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.
^REIVING TO-DAY BY N. Y. STEAMER.
100 bbls. choice APPLES.
100 bbls. K. R. POTATOES.
25 bbls. S. S. ONIONS.
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,
141 Bay street.
Pineapples, Bananas, Lemons,
QRANGES, PEARS, Ac..
nov22-2t
For sale low by
J. GARDNER,
93 Bay 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 ever of
fered in this market—at $3 and $3 25. We
challenge competition with anything purchased
in New York at $4 to $4 50.
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 $i to $l 25.
5 pieces of CAMEL HAIR PLAID Dress Goods
at 50 cents, worth 75.
7 pieces Solid Brown and Gray CAMEL HAIR
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 60.
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. . _ _._ T
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—Boys'
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
patterns.
250 Needle-'worked .BANDS, measuring 2** yards
(job), at 50 emits—would he cheap at $1.
100 dozen Laaies’ Hem Stitched Linen Pocket
HANDKERCHIEFS at $3—very fine and val
ued ior $4 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 Pi low-case LINEN at 60 cents—goods
valued for 85c. 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 double the price.
25 pieces Pure Linen Bird-Eye DIAPER 55 —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, less than value.
The best Five-Do liar BLANKET in this city to
be opened this day.
Amusements.
SCHEUTZEX PARK.
Vinted.
npHE ABOVE PARK is now open for the ac-
S N J
e, etc., will be kept constantly on hand.
oct21-Th.SATu.liu C. H. HARMS.
©roceries and Frorisions.
St. Louis Flour.
FRENCH CANNED PEAS.
DEVILLED HAM.
POTTED TONGUE.
ASSORTED JELLIES.
WINSLOW’S SUGjvR 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,
J>4 Bryan Street.
JocmUty ud -
H BIRS WASTED -TEYAS'TT^S^
pereon. who lost rt-Uli'™
revolution of 183S wffl hnr of m . Tea *
Hit? 0 —'*^£££7
^-2-dAwly
Saniteg.
Groceries, Fruits
liquors.
BY STEAMER AND IN
GRAY, 0’BR
DRY G
? BRIOi CO.
JLST RECEIVED:
30 pieces DRESS GOODS—new colors, at 25
and 30 cents.
CO pairs BLANKETS—very cheap.
Yard Wide ALL-WOOL FLANNEL.
1 case Ladies' SKIRTS.
S-4, 10-4,12-4 SHETTINGS and QUILTS.
Pillow-Case LINENS.
1 case Bleached SHIRTINGS at 11 cents—very
cheap.
10 pieces BLACK CASHMERE, double width,
at $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.
DeWITT, >10 8RAN & CO..
novl5-tt 139 Congress street.
R eceiving
store—
200 bbls. FLOUR, all grades.
200 bbls. EATING POTATOES.
25 bbls. ONIONS.
25 bbls. Northern TURNIPS.
50 bbls. Choice APPLES.
10,000 Fine Florid* ORANGES.
New RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON.
DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, A3.
Also, a choice line of CANDIES.
TEAS.
50 chests of TEAS, of all grades. tW~Trj oar
One Dollar Tea.
AU kinds of ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, TO
BACCO and CIGARS.
Try our $3 FAMILY WHISKY.
AT
REEDY
SI Barnard Street.
novn-Th.S&Tu.lm
M ISS O H THOMPSON- will
tions in Dancing a: Metrowif 4 ’.*
Monday. Wednesday and PHcSkS 1 .® 4 ’* 06
For further particulars appjy at £
west Barnard, on Bolton street. ^22^2*
straurd.
S TRAYED, t:om South Broad art’ w, » —*
streets, on the even ng o?
Esrzfst'ft?-.
jjoatdiag.
P LEASANT ROOMS and uoon
BOARD, at So. 151 Stat
week, or month.
f or salt.
T^OB SALE, four Coe jonog MULES, ra- (rt _
-T the farm. Inquire at So. thar
street.
novi2-tf
FOR & ALE.—Bar very banc.- ..s,.
O fitted up, and doing a fine business. F -
sale only on account of ill health of owner k¥
dress SALOON, this office.
t'OK SALE, DESIRABLE PROPERTY <
J. ner Liberiyand Lincoln streets *
ED. F. NEUFViLLE. 93 Bay £gg&'°
So 5rnt.
I jVJR KENT, for or-- year from let V,
' neat, the HOUSE northeast corner LlTeS?
and Jefferson streets, containin ' eleven - .
rooms, two parlors, and large dining. rorS h.V
ing gas, water, etc.; well suited to?a bSiS;
honee—at present occupied aa such. For !e- ,
apply to DCN’CAS, JWHHSTOX A CO a ,
Db. W. DUNCAN. sepil-T-nThaS 0
F urnished rooms io rent. uorth. e 7 t
corner cf st. Julian and Lincoln streets.
novi-Tu.ThASjt.tf
i i'OK RENT, THREE PLEASANT IPX,Ms ?
second Boor, with bath room attached, f...
Rea renting can cbialn BOARD at moderate rates
Enquire at house. President street, ih:ra '
east of Drayton. References required, novlktf
RENT, the desirable Three-story BRICK
A DW ELLiNO on south side ol South Broad
one door east of Drayton, lately occupied by
Oenerat Joseph E. Johnston, containing modem
improvements. Possession given mm- ,
Apply to FALLIGANT A BO ITS, Genera;
ranee and Real Estate Agents, 1W Bay street ”
novl7-6t
UOK RENT, the HOUSE and STOKE r.ow
A occupied by George McGrath, on iu B- >:
one door irom South Broad. Possession r t.-'
iuraiturc.
Furniture. Furniture.
J. LINDSEY,
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, Feed, 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.
FOR REN T.
Southfield Rice Plantation,
On Ogeechee River.
C ONTAINING five hundred acres Planting
Land, with Barn, Thresher and Engine, all
In good order. •Possession given 1st January.
Apply to W. D. WAPLES,
No. t Stoddard's Upper Range.
nov23 •Tu.ThAS.lm
The Catholic Citizen,
P UBLISHED IN NEWARK, N. J., the home
of wealthy New York merchants. A first-
class advertising medium. |2 50 per annum
Independent in politics.
IRISH AND CATHOLIC NEWS.
DOVfl-tt
3,000 Fresh COCO A NUTS.
At WHITCOMB’S SON’S,
nov9-tf 141 Bay street.
gaokrrs and brokers.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
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
Soots. Shots, &r.
QOGNAC BRANDY, in cases,
For sale by
A. MINIS A SON.
]y£EDER SWAN GIN, in quarter casks,
For sale by
nov23-l A. MINIS A SON.
C ALIFORNIA WHITE WINE (Los Angelos),
in cases,
For sale by
nov23-l A. MINIS A SON.
in cases. CLARET, in casei
For sale by
A. MINIS * SON.
J>ORT AND SHERRY WINES, in cases,
For sale by
nov23-l A. MINIS A SON.
C HAMPAGNE (Bouche fils A Co.), quarts
and pints,
For sale by
DOV23-1 A. MINIS * SON.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS
MAfVCFACTOBY,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
Send for prices lo
P. P. TOALE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OCt2-octAnov’76Amh,my,jy < k*ep76-S,TuJfcTU^ni
Fencing: Academy.
P ROFESSOR A. MAITRE DC MIGUEL will
give lessons in Fencing with foils (single
stick), at any time during the day until 10
o'clock at night. Bull street, corner of Bay,
over Gas office. nov23-l
Notice to Debtors aad Creditors.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chathax Cocwtt—
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Frederick Goehman, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to me, prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and amount; and
all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to nmk.WATTS,
Executor of tlie will of Ttnd’k Goehmaa, ctoc'd.
octl»-Tll.*t
GENUINE
McMnllin Gaiters.
S OMETHING Extia Fine for Gents—received
this day per steamer from 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. Cali and get bargains at
GEO. T. NICHOLS’S,
nov!7-6t 128 Broughton street.
No. 190 Broughton
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Next door to Mi. Geo. W. Allen's extensive
• Crockery Store.
I AM NOW OFFERING to the citizens
Sonth Carolina, Georgia and Fiorida 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 repressed con
dition ot trade and finances I was enabled, by
payinz “cash down,” to lay in my stock at prices
actually below the cost of manufacturing. I am
therefore able and wilLng to sell Furniture
Lower Tltau Ever Before Offered in
this Market.
Come and sec the Beautiful and Durable Goods
I am offering at such attractive prices.
PARLOR and chamber suits,
substantial and ornamental, of the latest and
most approved designs.
DINING ROOM. OFFICE AND MI SC ELLA
NEOUS FURNITURE,
of every style and price desired. Matting, Mat
tresses, Baby Carriages, in fact everything
usually kept in well ordered warerooms. am be
hid 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-wltAd6m
FURNITURE
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
(ESTABLISHED 1S56,)
150 aad 152 Bronehton street,
Savannah,
A RE offering a complete assortment of CHAM
BER. PARLOR and OFFICE FURNI
TURE, BABY CARRIAGES, etc., etc., at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We buv direct from manufacturers—thus sav
ing middlemen's profits—and are confident of our
ability to sell a good article as low as the lowest.
Hotels, halls and private houses fitted up in
fine style and at lowest rates. Country ore
carefully filled.
N. B.—No need to go North for your Furni
ture. We will sell you just as cheap here, and
save you all the expensive risks, etc. octl-3m
Stoves, &r.
ST0YES!
M. W. NEUBURGER’S
POPUI.AR
Jewelry Store!
180
BRYAN STREET
Neik Jeftzhsos.
180
C ALL and examine his large and well selected
stock of GOLD AND SILVER GOODS, and
many other articles too numerous to mention,
which he is offering at VERY LOW PRICES.
tar REPAIRING done at short notice.
nov20-3m
jfteb, ®}jstrrs, &r.
notice
I N ORDER to accommodate families, we have
determined to sell
FIRST-CLASS OYSTERS
by the gallon or quart; also SHELL OYSTERS
in any quantity, 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~-Wc will deliver to all parts of the city.
CW~ Arrangements can be made by calling at
0UT ° ace - HUBSON * SULLIVAN,
too Brjxn street, near WUttker,
MTtotf
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SILVER PALACE
Fire Place Heaters.
FOR SALE BY
Cormack Hopkins,
No. 167 Broughton St.
novl-tf
£hip Carpentering.
H. F. WILLINK,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
SP ARM AKER,
JAAP MOUTH SIDE OF RIVER, OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DRATT05 8T., 8AVANEAH, Oa.
H AS facilities for doing all work with dispatch.
SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBER
for sale.
Also, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
COMPANY.
Is prepared to contract for Raising and Pumping
out Vessels of any size. Has on hand for hire
Steam Pumps, large Lifting lighters, Diving Aj>
paratns. Hydraulic Jacks, Ac.
janl-tf H. F. WILLINK.
Copartnership notices.
NOTICE.
T he firm of Joseph hull a co. is this
day dissolved by mutual 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 BULL A CO. will
be carried on by the undersigned, under the
JOSEPH HULL
FRESH GOODS
AT
Reduced Prices!
WE AKE RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER
CHOICE If ASS, TONGIES,
Breakfast Bacoo, Shoulders and Beef.
NEW MACKEREL.
SALMON—SMOKED AND PICKLED.
Tried Apples and Peaches.
TRY OUR TEAS—THEY ARE VERY CHOICE.
Try our FRESH ROASTED RIO and JAVA
COFFEE.
Try our WILSON WHISKY—the best distilled.
For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER,
146 Broughton, corner Whitaker street.
novl9-tf
JUST ARRIVED
Large white beans.
WHITE PEAS.
SPLIT PEAS.
FAMILY PIG PORK.
FULTON MARK EL BEEF.
PRESSED CORN BEEF.
WHITE PEACH BLOW POTATOES.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
BARLEY AND OATMEAL.
WHEATEN AND PEARL GRI1S.
ITALIAN MACARONL
VERMICELLI.
CRANBERRIES.
MALAGA GRAPES.
MINCE MEAT.
AT
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
No. 159 Liberty Street.
Dried Fruit,Canned Goods,&c.
r 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 A Blackwell's ENGLISH
PICKLES—assorted.
Worcestershire SAUCE.
Coleman’s London MUSTARD, CURRJE,
SOY, etc.
For sale by
novis 6t CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
COFFEE.
4 005 BAGS COFFEE ’ JT75T arrived
ex Swedish brigantine “Veritas,” direct froi
Rio de Janeiro. For sale by
sep25-tf WEED A CORNWELL.
Crackers, (fandjt. &r.
BISCUIT, CRACKEK,
Bread and Candy
MANUFACTORY,
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-
L
J. H. RUWK.
8irr groktrs.
O.B. PRITCHARD, W. G. HOI
(Formerly with Da van t, Waples A Co.)
PRITCHARD & MORRELL,
General Bice Brokers,
Ha. 66 Bay street, Stoddard's Lower Range,
SAVANNAH, GA.
W ILL give special attention to sale of RICE.
in Rough and Clean, and to purchase ana
shipment of this grain.
Refer by permission to Messrs. Duncan, John
ston A Co., Messrs. W. H. Stark A Co., Messrs.
Tiaon A Gordon, Messrs. Purse A 1
CoL R. J. Davant, John C. Rowland, Eeq.
sep90-6m
Xrmorate.
BEMOTAL.
JJAYING 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,
septt-tf JAMES S. SILVA.
Stardtrarr.
HARDWARE.
1,000 KKOS
250 doz.
125 tons Stwedea IRON.
25 tola HOLLOW-WARE.
1,000 ba«i SHOT.
Far aaia by
nepS-tf WEED Ac CORNWELL
Cypress Shingles,
rpHS BEST EN THE MARKET, are bow being
made and for sale from 9$ to $T per M, at the
KEYSTONE SHINGLE COMPANY’S MILL, oa
the Omni, foot of William street, Savannah.
tHMf
December 23d. For terms, apply to MARTIN
HELM KEN, No. 48 East Brl^l sueet.
nov!7-6t
I pOR RENT, HOL 8E on Gaston street, (the
commodious residence on the corner of Gas
ton and Abercorn streets), hivirg ah jt e
modern conveniences and in first-rate order
Will be rented to a good tenant on reasonable
Uams. A. S. HART1UDGE,
t** ls -t* 106 Bay street.
I^OR KENT, the desirable RESIDENCE uf the
J 1 late Gilbert Butkr, 163 Perrv street, conta-a-
ing all modern improvements. Possession given
November 1. Also the adjoining Lot, w ih store
house, stable, sheds, etc. Apply to JNO. EVANS
oct2*-tf
T O RENT, the OFFICE now occcp:ed by J. J
Abrams, corner Bull street and Bay i&ne"
Possession given November 9th. For terms »r>^
ply to GEO. W. OW EN8,119 Bay street.
oct27-tf
F OR KENT, a small
street, near Jones.
HOL>E on Whitaker
.... - .. Also, a larger House,
suitaole lor a medium sized family, on State
street, near Bull A. S. HAKTKiDGE,
OCtlS-tf 106 Bay street.
"'O RENT,
ner Bull
up stairs.
r
large front ROOMS northwest cor-
and Broughton streets. Enqaire
oc&s-tt
F OR KEN , two furnished and two unfur
nished ROOM?*, at No. 72 Bryan street Ap
ply to J. L. MURPHY. octl*-tf
F OR RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Build
ing, lately occupied by H. Mayer A Co. Ap
ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer.
sep25 tf
TTM/K KENT, STORE in Waring's Range, So
JT 154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bryan street. Wiii
be rented low. Apply to JAMES S. slLVA, 141
Congress street. eep«0-tf
RENT, THE PREMISES 111 BAY
STREET. Possession given November let
Apply at the MORNING NEWS OFFICE
ang!7-tf
■Rctrls aud Irstaursms.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts.,
(Market Square, Savannah, Ga.)
A, E. CARR, Proprietor,
Formerly proprietor Magnolia House, Darien, Ga.
ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY! CONVEYANCES
AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS!
Board $2 00 per Day, wiik Room.
A LL conveniences, such as Telegraph, Post
Office, Reading Room, firet-class Barber
Shop (with cold or hot baths connected), and
Billiards. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN* TO
GETTING UP SUPPERS FOR PRIVATE
PARTIES, BALLS, ETC.
sepJ4-my29-ly
PAVILION HOTEL
P. J. H0BAKT, Proprietor.
Corner Ball aad Soath Broad aad Hail Streets,
savaaaak.
FAKE ONLY $3 PE’K DAY.
T HIS HOTEL ia rituated in the most delight-
J ful and fashionable part of the city, con
venient to the railroad depots and steamboat
landings, public offices, and all places of public
amusement. The rooms are comfortable, weil
ventilated and handsomely furnished. The office
I is open day and night. Families ran be fur
nished with suites cf capeciuu- and convenient
rooms, and no trouble ia spared to promote the
comfort of the guests. sngSl-6m
BBLS.VUVS
European House!
T HE RESTAURANT of the above House re
opens THIS DAY, and will be kept open
ALL NIGHT daring the ensui:.g season. The
bill of fare will Comprise AI.r. THE DELICA
CIES OF THE SEASON— OYSTERS, FISH,
RICE BIRDS, GAME, etc., etc.
tr Private Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gen
tlemen.
r“ Having engaged FIRST-CLASS COOKS,
I am prepared to satisfy the most fastidious.
sepK-tf
NOTICE.
ON AND AFTER THIS DAY
McConnell’s Restaurant
WILL BE KZrr OFTJt
Till 12 O’clock at Sight.
at OYSTERS In every style, RICE BIRDS
ON TOAST, SUMMER DUCKS, VENISON
STEAKS, SOFT SHELL CRABS.
sep20-3m
A. FERNANDEZ,
Manager.
itrw Books.
NEW BOOKS.
-JIBE MOSQUE OF PANDORA—Lo^lic-.
TALES OF THE ARGONAUTS—Bret lUrL.
THE SHIP IS THE DESERT—Jo*jm Miikr.
ST. GEORGE A5D ST. MICHAEL—Macdoo-
ald.
EIGHT COrSISS-Misj Alcott.
NINE LITTLE GOSLINGS—tots Cc le.-idjt
MOSEY AND THE MECHANISM OF EX
CHANGE.
At] the latest Novel?.
nov!9-tf JOHN M. COOPER « CO.
C ABBAGES.—Fifty Lsrrtls CABBAGES jmt
received and for sale low by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON.
rlS-tf 141 Bay *
Aurtionrrrs.
AlTCTiaX~HOl SE
—OF—
GEO. SCHLEY & CO.,
■r/» BAY STREET. Commercial Row, foot of
OO Whitaker rtreet. Regular sale days. Toed
days and Fridays in eachVeet Parties wiafaingjo
purchase, or those having Horses and Bo-’***
to sell, aieo, Household Furniture for sale, win
find that we hsve every facility of disposing of
the same. We give the purchaser* of every
horse that is warranted sound from twe.ve to
twenty-four bou'9 for trial. Horses, Mule*, iw
and second-hand Buggit s, always
private sale.
on hand at
BOTMf
SCHOOL.
T HE rabecriber, having relnmed to theoRT’
will reop» hi. School u the coitkt of Jefc-
900 MKi Me Donoogh «r«u. o>.r wvdroe mot.
of Mr. Wm. M. Mill#, on MONDAY. Mi mBt
Kates reduced to shit the emngeoc, of the timer,
and proportionate to the studies punned. Tenn?
made Imowu ou application at the echool room
bmetm the hours of 9 a. m. and J p. m , daily,
ut^turdAy.rth. WM. T. FLAY,
