About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1875)
ibe gaming §tarsr J. H. ESTLLL, Proprietor, W. T. THOMPSON Editor. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1875. TO BUSINESS MEN. The Mornisg 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 th’oughout 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 Sell, 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. Was Babcock in the Ring? The card of CoL Megrue, one of the St. Louis whisky ringsters, published in the dispatches, exonerates (as far as the ■writer’s knowledge extends) Col. Bab cock from complicity in the whisky ring frauds. The President’s private secre tary may or may not have been mixed up in the disgraceful business, but Megrue's ignorance of such complicity on Babcock’s part does not at all prove the innocence of the latter. The attentive reader of the St Louis dispatches for the last few days must have noticed that more than one witness testified to seeing letters from Babcock which unmistakably smacked of the “crooked.” The West- liche Pott, Carl Schurz’s paper, had the following significant paragraph a few days ago: The Washington telegrams, written in cypher, which are before the grand jury, warning the distillers of this city of their imminent danger, are based upon and derived from a knowledge which at that time but two single persons possessed. Only Bristow and Grant knew of the steps that were to be taken, and as we know that those signals of warning were not given by Bristow, they could only have come from Grant, or one in his con fidence. The whole country, therefore, points to the notorious Babcock, Grant’s body-villain, false measurer and swindler in general. One of the witnesses who implicated Babcock was Mr. Alfred Bevis, of the firm of Bevis & Frazer, and his testimony was as follows: I saw letters from Avery and Babcock, giving assurance of protection. Joyce gave them to me himself; I had one in my possession about five hours; there was some question about whether we had protection or not, and I wanted to show the letter to Mr. Frazer, and I went to Joyce and got it from him; I have not the letter now; it was about Special Agents Brookes and Hoge coming here; that was in the fall of 1874; I think the letter was signed “Bab;” we were shown from time to time letters and dispatches from Bab cock and Avery; I have seen five or six letters; they purported to give informa tion: the letters were generally signed with initials or the first or last names, I could not tell which; I think we paid from 1871 to 1875 as much as one hundred thousand dollars. Other witnesses testified the same in substance, and while their testimony was given under oath, Megrue's statement is simply a card, and of merely a negative character at that. Evidently there is something more substantial than that needed to exonerate an official who had already acquired no very envious noto riety in connection with Boss Shepherd's Washington ring. Co-operative housekeeping on a small scale is about to be tried in London. The new co-operative household will go into operation about Christmas. The building, which is very high, is near St. Anne’s Gate, Westminster, and is said to resemble a cotton mill. On the ground floor is a dining room, with another for private dinner parties; also the kitchen, housekeeper's room. pantries, etc. Above this are several stories, con sisting of moderate sized suites of rooms conveniently arranged. There are no dining rooms, however, attached to the suites, and every one is supposed to dine down stairs. The view from the three upper flats is very fine. The entire management is to be in the hands of a committee chosen from the lessees of the suites, and they are to be their own caterers. The whole will be run on the principle adopted in some of the most successful London clubs. A singular suit over a “raised” check has just been decided in New York. A genuine check for $24 on the Security Bank was some time ago given in change by a storekeeper for a $100 bill. Sub sequently the check was raised to $4,222 55, and the indorsement altered The holder then purchased gold for the check of a Wad street firm, after the latter had sent it to the Security Bank, which certified it. Subsequently the same bank paid the amount to the National Bank of the Republic, which had the check, but finding out that the check was a forgery applied to the latter bank for the differ ence, which was refused. The Security Bank thereupon brought suit against the Bank of the Republic, and the court di rected a verdict to be entered for the plaintiff of $5,602 60, which sum proba bly includes the costs of the suit. Au elaborate history of the German people by various hands is promised. The first part, which reachesto the death of Charlemagne, has been undertaken by Prof. Felix Dahn; the second part will extend to Rodolph, of Hapsburg; the third, which is entrusted to Prof. Wegele, to the Reformation; the fourth will treat of the Reformation and the Forty Years’ War; the fifth will carry the work as far as the death of Frederick the Great; the sixth, to the present time. In view of the recent and well-known efforts of Dr. J. G. Thomas, of this city, to bring to the attention of Georgians the important subject of sanitary science, the article upon our first page, from Frank Leslie'8 Illustrated Newtpaper, is timely, as well as interesting, and we commend it to the thoughtful attention of the readers of the Morning News. The French Government are consider ing a project for constructing a canal by which the vineyards of the Rhone may be flooded as a remedy for the pbyllexera. The canal will cost $20,000,000, but it will bring into fruitfulness 60,000 acres of vine land, which will yield $40,000,000 annually. The Amsterdam bondholders’ com - mittee recently issued a report on the prospect of the payment of the 8 per cent, bonds issued by this company and secured by the railroad from Femandina to Cedar Keys. The report was decidedly as it might well be. The Freedmen’s Savings Bank. The New York Fatten, in a recent article entitled “The Winding Up of the Freedmen’s Savings Bank,” urges upon Congress, at its next session, the duty of a thorough investigation into the manner in which the affairs of the bank were conducted while in operation and are being wound up, now that it is defunct The subject, the Fatten pertinently ob serves, is not a savory one for Republi can newspapers, and exposure of it is not now to be expected at Republican hands. Therefore, it says, “we earnestly commend it to the notice of the honest men of the Democratic party when next winter in Congress they begin the great work of investigating the dark places in Republican history.” The pitiful story, as |he nation epitomizes it, is not new. For all that, it is worth telling again, where- ever and whenever the politicians of the dominant party in national politics asserts a paramount or exclusive claim to the undivided confidence and support of the colored voters, as the especial proteges and wards of the Republican party. In a matter that concerned a helpless and ignorant class more than anything else besides—the care and safety of their scanty and hard-earned savings—it is well worth while to consider how the dominant party, in the full possession of political power and responsibility, dealt with its trust. The Freadmen’s Sav ings Bank in Washington city was char tered in Congress in 1865, for the pur pose of encouraging habits of frugality among the newly enfranchised blacks, and as the charter recites, for the exclu sive use “of persons heretofore held in slavery and their descendants.” The trustees were charged with the duty simply of receiving the deposits of per sons of this class, and of investing them in “the stocks, bonds, Treasury notes and other securities of the United States.” The institution was not de signed to be money making, but charita ble; it was a “savings bank,” and so the poor, ignorant, credulous colore I people understood it. The subsequent establish ment of more than thirty branches of the parent institution in various portions of the South, for the purpose of extending its business and enlarging the line of its operations, does not appear to have been authorized or contemplated by the original plan or act of incorporation, but might have been pardoned if the business itself had been confined within legitimate channels, and the operations had been honestly conducted. In April, 1870, however, an amendment of the original charter was procured which enabled the trustees to lend upon mortgage, and to hold and im prove real estate in Washington city. Then began the work of wasting the funds of the bank, the savings of its de positors, by loaning them upon every sort of wild-cat security. Everybody within ths favored “ring” of speculators and adventurers in Washington city got loans upon such security as they pleased to offer—upon stock of the “Seneca Stone Company,” of the “Metropolitan Pav ing Company,” the “Capital Publish ing Company,” upon furniture, upon pictures, upon Southern plantations, Ac., Ac. Then came the inevitable and dismal denouement—the failure of the bank and its branches, and the ruin of the poor, ignorant, confiding and de ceived depositors. All this is bad enough and shameful enough, as the facts show. But the shame does not stop here. In stead of leaving the affairs of the insol vent concern to be wound up and admin istered under the general bankrupt law, applicable to other similar and ordinary cases, Congress, by special act of June 25, 1874, devised a special machinery for winding up the affairs of this particular institution, by means of commissioners nominated by the very trustees who are accused of having proved thus unfaithful to their trusts. The legality, as well as fairness of this mode of “winding up,” the Nation vigorously calls in question. It asks where does Congress, under the authority given by the constitution “to pass a uniform bankrupt law,” get the power, in the face of and in derogation of the provision of that law, to create such a “special agency for settling the affairs of one bankrupt?” It submits this question, along with all others suggested by the history and failure of the bank, to the consideration of a Democratic House of Representatives. Despairing of getting justice for the depositors of the bank at the hands of the party which established the concern as a great boon to the freedmen and their descendants, it almost supplicates the Democratic partj not to pass by or treat lightly “as a passing joke” “the cheating of the emancipated blacks by their liber ators and protectors.” The most im portant lesson of all, however, the ten does not improve for the benefit of thef-freedman. and that is, not te mix their politics with their business or to im agine that those who seek to control their votes Ii^ve therefore the most solicitude or the iripst scrupulous regard for their interest, ^very colored man in this city who has been a loser by the failure of the ±i aedmen’s Bank has only to reflect upon what would be the difference to himself personally if he had deposited his earn ings in one of the old, well-managed sav ings banks of this city, instead of with the political creation at Washington in order to perceive and appreciate the point. The outlook for the Democracy in New Hampshire is hopeful enough to give them renewed strength and confidence in working up the State campaign for 1876. In a State which has been so evenly di vided in political sentiment as New Hampshire, it is not easy to forecast the result, but the Democratic party there seems to be united and reasonably sure of victory. It is probable that it will deserve to win at least. In questions of local importance as well as those which reflect the broader national issues, there must be no step backward by the party that has pledged itself to reform. The patriotic and pro gressive men among the New Hampshire Democrats are coming to the front, and they will make their cause worthy the confidence of the voters of the State in spite of the slanderous tactics of the op position. The Democrats of that State know that they cannot afford next year to put forth any uncertain sound. They are preparing for the canvass early, earn estly, honestly and ably, and they deserve BY TE1AAPB THE MORNING NEWS. Midnight Telegrams. OBSEQUIES OF HEXHF W1LS0X. Programme of the Funeral of the Dead Vice President. SOME MORE EMBEZZLERS. Proceedings of the St. Louis Railroad Convention. GOY. CHAMBERLAINS MESSAGE. It is said that Tom Scott proposes to soon commence running a fast passenger train at the same high rate of speed as his fast mail train. This train will be run from New York to Pittsburg, 453 miles, without a single stop, carrying an extra car loaded with coal and taking in water as it moves, from pipes underneath the track. It seems like a fearful ex periment for our American roads, but we are a daring people, and the traveling public are generally ready to ride as fast as anybody is willing to drive. The Mississippi Valley Society of Lon don have addressed the Governor of Texas with an offer of pecuniary assist ance, if needed, to the sufferers by the recent storm. hejcby Wilson’s funeral. Washington, November 23.—The Com mittee of Arrangennnts met at the Capitol this morning aud agreed upon the following order of procession for the funeral of Hon. Henry Wilson, Vice President oi the United States: The Committee of Arrangements, pall bearers and mourners, will attend at the Yice-Presdent’s chambers in tho Capitol on Friday, the 2Cth of November, at ten a. m., at which time the remains of the Hon. Henry Wilson, late Vice President of the United States, will be removed from tho rotunda, in charge of the Committee of Arrangements, attended by the pall bearers and mourners, and the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, to the Senate chamber, where, at half-past ten, divine service will be performed. When those ceremonies shall have been completed, the funeral procession, under the command of Brevt. Maj. Gen. W. H. Emory, U. S. A., will move iu the following order from the Senate Choinber to the depot of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, where the remains will be placed iu charge of the committee appointed by tho Gov ernor of Massachusetts to receive them, military escort, Chaplain of the Senate and an assistant ch rgyman, the physician who attended the deceased, the Committee of Arrangements, Senator Thurman, Senator Morrill of Vermont, Hon. J. A. Garfield, Hon. Samuel lUndall, Hon. W. W. Warren, ex-Gov. Dennison, Associate Justice Clifford, Secretary Fish, the Massachusetts commit tee, the pall-hearers, Senators Edmunds, Sherman, Bayard aud Whyte, ex-Speaker Blaine, Representatives Mills, Wood and Kasson, the hearse, relatives of the de ceased, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, members of the Senate, preceded by the President of the Senate pro tern., and the Secretary of the Senate; the Sergeant-at- Arms of the House of Representatives, mem bers of the House of Representatives, pre ceded by the Clerk of the House, tho President of the United States, heads of departments, Judges of the Supreme Court ef the United States, Judges ol the Su- S reme Court of the District of Columbia, udges of the Court of Claims,the Diplomatic corps, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, officers of the army aud navy aud of the marine corps, organized associations which may desire to attend, and citizens and strangers. The body will leave here at 1:37 p. m. and upon arrival ii Baltimore will have a military escort through that city, leaving there at 6 p.m. Rev.Dr. Sunderland, Chaplain of the Senate, will offer prayer at the funeral ceremonies on Friday morning, and Rev. Dr. Rankin will pronouuce the dis course. The body will be placed in the ro tunda on Thursday morning, where it will lie in state ou the catafalque used for Presi dent Lincoln, Senator Sumn- r. Chief Justico Chase and Hon. T. 8.8teveus. Upou reaching Philadelphia on Friday night, the body will be taken to Independence Hall, whore it will lay in state until ten or eleven a. m. on Saturday, aud then be removed to New Yoik. It is not the intention of the com mittee to stop in the latter city. They ex pect to leave there for Boston on thenine o’clock train on Saturday night. SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS. Charleston, November 23.—The annual session of the Legislature opened at Colum bia to-day. The message of Gov. Cham berlain was read. It is an elaborate paper, insisting strenuously on a perseverance in the reforms which have been begun, and is hopeful in its tone throughout. In conclu sion, the Governor says : “The measures which I deem most essential to tho present welfare of the State are : First. The prompt pas sage of a supplementary act which shall impose the lightest possible burden of taxes. Second. The enac ment of a law which shall require all disbursements, of public funds, except the interest on the public debt, to be made upon the warrants of the Comptroller General, issued upon vouchers approved by that offieer and per manently recorded m his office. Third. Tho keeping of all appropriations within the limits of the funds actually provided for by taxation. Fourth. Tho immediate and large reduction of the scale of all public expenditures. Fifth. The suitable adjustment of the floating indebt edness of the State on a plan embracing a rigid scrutiny by impartial agencies of all cltims and the gradual payment by taxation of valid claims. Sixth. The inflexible ob servance of exact good faith respecting the public debt. The work and spirit which I commended to jou a year ago I commend with increased earnestness now; the work of correcting abuses and restoring good administration and a spirit of integrity and fidelity to those whose trusts we hold—aud gratifying results have been reached, but the future has heavier tasks than those already achieved. I might urge these things upon my political associates as es sential to the life and success of their politi cal party, for so they are, but I choose to urgo them upon the common, unassailable ground of the public welfare. He will be a blind politician who is not also a patriot. The truly wise public man in this State to-day will labor and pray for the peace and honor of South Caroliua, for the increase of official integrity, for the confirmation to every citi zen of all civil and political rights, and lor (he establishment of a government which shall protect all and oppress none. THE RAILROAD CONVENTION. St. Louis, November 23.—The Committee on Credentials reported delegates present from twenty States and Territories. The report was adopted. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported the fol lowing officers: President, Judge Stanly Matthews, of Cincinnati; Vice President, Gen. W. Preston, of Kentucky; Secretary, Col. John M. Howell, of Arkansas; Offi cial Reporter, L. L. Walbridge, of St. Louis: Sergeant-at-Arms, Major G. E. D. Conslius, of St. Louis. A supplemental report was made naming five gentle men from each State as Vice Presi dents and one as Assistant Secretary. Both reports were adopted. Both Judge Matthews and Gen. Preston, upon taking their respective seats, made strong and eloquent speeches in favor of the object of the convention and the construction of the proposed Southern trans-Continental road, which wero received with hearty applause. A committee of ten from each State was appointed on business and resolutions, aud on motion it was agreed that all resolutions offered should be referred to that commit tee without debate. Resolutions were then introduced from California, Tennessee, Kansas and South Carolina delegations, which were referred under tho rule, and the sonvention adjourned till to-morrow. A CORRECTION. St. Louis, November 23.—The name of Jas. J. Brooks was used in so positive a manner last Saturday night as one of the parties against whom indictments were found that day by the United States grand jury for complicity in the whisky ^frauds, that the reporter here felt justified in put ting it in big dispatcher It proves, how ever, to have been a mistake. A note from District Attorney Dyer says tho statement is false, and that not even a suspicion, so far as he knows, attaches to Mr. Brooks. FRENCH AFFAIRS. Paris, November 23.—All the amendments to the electoral bill agreed upon in the As sembly on the 8th and 9th instants were re jected. The Right Centre have resolved to oppose all amendments offered by the Left and Left Centre, with a view to modifying the -ote by which thescrutin Arondisseraent was adopted as the method of voting. The press bill was discussed in committee, Buffet and Dufore being present. THE TEXAN TROUBLES. Brownsville, November 23.—All is guiet on the Texan border. Captain McNally, commanding the State troops, who bad in trenched himself on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, has recrossed, having obtained a promise from the Mexican authorities to deliver the stolen cattle and thieves if caught. Subsequently seventy-five head were delivered at Ringgold Barracks. A PAIR OF EMBEZZLERS. Paterson, N. J., November 23.—Matthew Christie aud Archibald McCausland, book keepers of the First Natiou&l Bank of this city, have been arrested for embezzling about $2,000 from the institution. They made false entries of credits in their own own names when no money was deposited. Christie’s embezzlement is believed to have extended over two years. AVERT. St. Louis, November 23.—The trial of Avery, Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau, has commenced. The indictment contains four counts. gnr Advertisements. Mnc giflrertisements. FIN Ai\D FROLIC THUNDERBOLT! THURSDAY (TH A MISGIVING). Horse Racing. Fast Horses and a good Purse offered. Base Ball Contention. Handsome Silver Goblet offered by Coast Line Railroad Company, to be contended for by the Juniors and Georgias, in the roomy and elegant Race Grounds of Capt. M. J. Doyle, where ladies can sit comfortably and see this excellent game. Bear Fight. The champion fighting Bear of Georgia, from the Okeflnokee Swamp, will whip twenty dogs at one fight. Stilt Walking, for the Boys. A handsome pair of beautifully painted Stilts offered the boy who can walk them most grace fully. A slight exposure in bad weather, when the system is out of order, often brings on a stubborn cold; the attending congh irri tates the lungs, and if not promptly treated, frequently develops s tendency to a tnber- culons condition. To avoid this danger, those troubled with colds should resort at once to Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, which soon loosens and eradicates coughs, soothes and heals inflamed parts, and removes all anxiety by setting the patient on the wav to good health once more. nov24-W,F,M3 Music and Dancing and Oyster Roasting, for the Ladies. After the Races, Base Ball Contention and Bear Fight, the handsome dancing platform in front of Mr. Ambrose’s will be well lighted, where the ladies can spend a pleasant evening tripping the light fantastic toe. N:ce fresh Oysters and good fires on the bluff, where the novel performance of an “Oyster Roast" can be indulged in. J. Straub’s Band engaged for the occasion. Go to Thunderbolt. Fun and Frolic for Everybody. WSpecial schedule will be ran on this day. EDW. J. THOMAS, General Agent and Acting Superintendent. nov24-2t THANKSGIVING HAY ISLE OF HOPE I FINE SPORT OS THE PROGRAMME. TURKEY SHOOTING, BEEF SHOOTING AND OTHER SPORTS’ MAMMOTH OYSTER ROAST! GRAND GALA TIME AT BUCKINGHAM’S! nov24-2t Grand Turkey Shooting —AND— TEN PIN ROLLING! —AT— Schuetzen Park, ON THANKSGIVING DAY, Thursday, November 25, 1875. M Y FHIENPS, and the public generally, are cordially invited to come and procure a cheap Christmas Turkey. Shooting will commence at ten o’clock. nov24-2t C. H. HAKMES. Special to Smokers. A FINE STOCK OF FRESH Imported Cigars i A large lot of KEY WEST and other DOMESTIC CIGARS! All the most popular brands of Chewing & Smoking Tobacco! SNUFFS, PIPES, POUCHES, Pipe Stems,Cigarette Paper,Ate AT MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM, Cor. Ball and State Streets. Call in, and satisfaction is guaranteed yon in price and quality of goods. nov24-W, FJfcM,3m A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BREECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS, Ammunition and Loading Implements. Also, Curtis’s and Harvey’s Diamond Grain SPORTING GUNPOWDER. For sale at the Hardware House of CRAWFORD Ai LOVELL, nov24-lm 157 Broughton street. Mine. L. Deshouillons, 121 BROUGHTON STREET, H AS received from Paris a large assortment of Swede undressed KID GLOVES, two and four buttons, Jouvin system. Also, TIES, RIBBONS, LACES, FEATHERS, WINGS, FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS, COMBS, CORSETS, &c. Having constantly the latest style PATTERN BONNETS AND HAT8. nov24-3t FOR, SALE. 2 9 n n ACRES OF PINE LAND lying at the junction of the Atlantic and Gulf Rai Iroad and the Macon and Brunswick Rail road, the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad running through the centre of the tract. It has been SUB-DIVIDED INTO NINETEEN LOTS, ranging from 60 to 125 acres, the farthest lot not exceeding one and a quarter miles lrom the depot, and borders on the corporate limits south and west of the city of Jesnp; well woo ed and timbered, suitable for railroad purposes. Will be sold reasonable for one-fifth Cash; balance in yearly instalments of one-fifth each, without in terest For further information inquire of E. A. KLARBEE, nov24-lmo Savannah, Ga. THANKSGIVING DaY ! GRAND TROTTING RACE AT THUNDERBOLT PARK COURSE! THURSDAY. NOV. 25, AT 2 P. M , U NDER the auspices of gentlemen, members of the SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUB. For Horses now in Savannah. Mile heats ; three in five, in harness. PURSE $175 $100 to first, $*) to second, $25 to third. First money only to Horse distancing the field. Closed with the following entries : W. H. Avery enters b. g. Sleepy Joe. C. W. Field enters s. g. Dave Crockett. C W. Kennedy enters b. m. Maud. M. J. Doyl- enters b. g. Faughaballagh. Pools will be sold at Bresnan’s European House on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, and on the track on the day of race. JOHN BltKSNAN, Manager. N. B.—Special schedule over Coast Line Rail road. nov24-2t A LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED BY GEN’L HENRY C. WAYNE, U NDER the auspices of the Literary and Benevolent Society ot St. Vincent de Paul, at the ARMORY HALL, on next THURSDAY EVENING, 25th Instant, at S o’clock. Subject—“WHAT IS TRUTH?” Tickets, 25 cents each, for sale a James A. Doyle A Bro’s News Depot and at the door. no\*23-3t (Coat. COAL! LOBBERRY RED ASH. Egg and stow sizes. FREE BURNING WHITE ASH. Egg 8iz3. AMERICAN CANNEL. ENGLISH CANNEL. SCOTCH CO AD—very superior quality. For sale at lowest market prices by PURSE & THOMAS, nov23-2t 109 Bay street. founders and f9aritini$t$. Jno. iHcDonongh. Thos. Ballantyne. McDonough & BALLANTYNE, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND Pattern Makers, Corner East Broad and Liberty Sts., Near A. & G, R. R, Depot, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MANUFACTUBEBS OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS, GIN-GEARING, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK FOB CHURCHES, STORES and DWELLINGS; CEMETERY and GAR DEN RAILING, Etc. Orders for Iron and Brass Castings and re pairs of Machinery attended to. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS. AGHNTt* FOR FRICK & CO’S ECLIPSE PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES. GEISKR & CO’S GRAIN SEPARATOR, CLEANER AND BUGGER. SH IVES’ PATENT STEAM ENGINE GOV ERNORS. RUMSEY A CO’S STEEL AMALGUM BELLS. tySend for circular. tW We also manufacture Stationary Engines to order. sepl-tf gaintis, (Oils, &t. OLIVERS OLD ESTABLISHED Oil & Paint House, No. 5. Whitaker Street, SAVANNAH, GA. FLORIDA ! ST. JAMES HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. T HE largest and most comfortable Hotel in Florida. Has accommo- |»i| dations for Ithree hundred guests. Is kept in first-class manner. Open from November to May. Address J. R. CAMPBELL, Manager, nov24-WAS,tf Jacksonville, Florida. COAL. L orberry red ash, FREE BURNING WHITE ASH. AMERICAN CANNEL. ENGUSH CANNEL, SCOTCH COAL. For sale at lowest market prices by S. C. STEWART, Agent. Box at Branch A Cooper’s Yard on canal, foot of Margaret street. nov24-2t E. BUTTERICK & CO.’S D ECEMBER STYLES of Fashions and Pat terns for Ladies and Children received. Boys’ Patterns of all styles up to fifteen years. “Butterick’s Delineator” for December, “But- terick's Review,” at 155 South Broad street. MRS. D. B. CAMP, Agent. P. S.—On the first of December the agency will be removed to 122 Broughton street, Masonic Hall building. nov24-l Fencing; Academy. P ROFESSOR A MAITRE DC MIGUEL will give lessons in Fencing with foils and single stick, at any time during the day until 10 o c.ock it night. Bull street, comer of Bay, over Gas office. nor24-2 JpLOUR, For sale by nov24-l A. MINIS A SON. Wrappin g Paper. T7KXB HALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE X 1 for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per hm» dred. Apply to myST-tf — MORNING NEWS FFICK QATS ANDJHAY, For sale by nov24-I A. MINIS A SON. jyjACKEREL, in half barrels and kits, For sale by nov24-l A. MINIS A SON. jjagging, For sale by nov24-l A. MINIS A SON. ILLUMINATING, LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WHITE LEAD. French and American Zinc White, COLORS, DRY AND IN OIL. Window aud Picture Glass, PUTTY, TURPENTINE. VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ac. MIXED PAINTS—all colors and shades. Steamboat and Mill Supplies.. KEROSENE OIL TANKS, WEST A SONS’ KEROSENE AND ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, (the best in use). House, Sign, Fresco and Decor at I Ye Painting. GLAZING, GILDING, Ac. JOHN OLIVER, Cor. Whitaker St. and Bay Lass. sepl-Sm Aor fair. (gollemufl Afleuts, &c. E. G. SUGG, Mayor of Dyersbnrg. TOM W. NEAL, Ed. State Gazette. 8U6G & NEAL, REAL ESTATE AND General Collecting Ag’ts, DYERSBURG, TESN. We sell lands, farms and town lots, perfect land titles; pay taxes on land, and collect claims. Parties interested in land in Dyer, Obion, Lauder dale and Crockett count es, will find it to their advantage to place their business in onr bands. Business solicited and promptly attended to. tW~ Persons wishing to know all about West Tennessee should subscribe to the STATE GA ZETTE, pub'ished at Dyersburg, Tenn. novl6-wlt.d6t S. 0LIN TALLEY, Collection and Exchange Office COXMKBCIAL BUILDING. tWCollectiona In city and throughout the Uni ted States promptly attended to. novl5-lm Hardware. HiBDWABk 1,000 *“ as HAIta 850 AXES—umtei 185 UM HwrSn IKON, as MU HOU5W-VABI. 1,000 ba. SHOT. " * WIND * CORNWELL. FOB SALE. VALUABLE Rice Plantation. BUTLER’S ISLAND, GA. T 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 under bank, eight hundred (900) of which have been planted since the war, and are iu good order. The banks and ditches have been thoroughly re paired and kept up; the Threshing Mill is a new and very substantial building, 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 about 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 ir, containing eight rooms, with detached tchen, laundry and servants’ rooms; also an overseer’s house, with eight good-sized rooms and outhouses, ali in good order. For farther particulars, apply to Messrs. WM C. BEE A CO., Charleston, S. C., or te the un dersigned. CHAS. B. DEVEREUX, ocil5-M,W&F,0w Brunswick, Ga. FOR SALE EIGHT PER CENT. Mortgage Bonds O F THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAIL ROAD—Junction Branch. Principal pay able November 1st, 1931, 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 lund. Trustees Under the Mortgage—James H, Johnston and Octavus 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. FOR SAL i:. $13,000 O F THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE COAST LINE RAILROAD COM PANY.—Principal due 1694. Coupons payable March 1st and September 1st. A mortgage of $25,000, or $73,000—cost of this road. I offer these bonds at $S0 and interest, and re commend the same to investors as strong and good. At price they pay 8>* per cent, per an num. The denominations—$100, $300, $500. JAMES HUNTER, nov4-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street. 300,000 FEET OAK TIMBER FOR SAI.L. 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. novl7-M.W«SF,lm FOR SALE, White Pine and Black Walnut —ALSO— COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND C. S. GAY, oct8-Iy Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts. f^JUUnerg Cfioads. A NEW SUPPLY F JUST RECEIVED OF iRSNCH 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, iu plain, striped and plum colors. SILK MUFFLINGS. Silk and real LACES. Fine YAK LACES. W’ORSTED FRINGES. REAL HAIR GOOD8. 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 Ball St, Masonic Building. nov22-tf Pqiurr, Ilm, Ale, <kc. CELEBRATED BERGXER & EXGEL 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, ct!4-3m Proprietor. Starlight Saloon, OUT H WEST corner of Price and South Broad streets. Restaurant ar.d Bar Room. Will keep always on hand something nice to eat and good to drink, got up 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. IPood, dumber, &t. Wood and Lumber. 1,000 CORDS WOOD NOW ON HAND. G reen oak, dry oak, lightwood, Pine and Kindlings. Now is the time to lay in your winter’s supply. Lumber of all kinds, dressed or rough. Also, Shingles, Pickets and Mouldings. SCROLL SAWING and TURNING done to order. 100,000 PLASTERING LATHS at $2 per thousand. All orders left at Mill, corner Best Broad and Liberty streets, or at D. C. Bacon’s office, 120 Bay street, will receive prompt attention. BACON & BOWLES, Agents. aepll-tf 4ruit, Vegetables, &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 ovlS-tf L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON. Maskers and brokers. JAMES HUNTER, BROKER, DEALER IH 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 gnrrlrs, &t. M. W. NEUBURGER’S POPULAR Jewelry Store! 180 BRYAN STREET 180 Near Jefferson. C ALL and examine his large and well selected stock of GOLD AND SILV ER GOODS, and manr other articles too numerous to mention, which he is offering at VERY LOW PRICE8. tw~ REPAIRING done at short notice. nov20-3m Cypress Shingles, ijhb BEST IN THE MARKET, are now being wZa* and for sale from $8 to ST per X, at the H PHOP BHDfQLS COMPANY’S MILL. OB foot of William street, Savannah. GRAY, O’BKIEJN & CO., K 0 , 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 ever of fered in this market—at $3 and $3 25. VSe 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—fas-t shade Blue Black at $1 to $1 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 cento, worth 75. Another lot of those Extra Width Camel Hair PLAIDS for Overskirts and Basques, at 75 cents, worth at least $L 50. 24 dozen more of thore splendid E\ L GLASSES, a 50, 60, 75 cents and $1. just received. 75 dozen Gents’ Brown Super Stout % HOSE, at $4—usual price $6. 100 dozen (job lot)-Gents’ Hemmed LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at$2 50—cheap at $3 75. 75 dozen Misses’and Boys’ Extra Long SfRIPED HOSE at 25 and 30 cents—best value in the 50 I dozen t ’MisseC and Boys’ Solid Color LONG HOSE—Brown and Slate English Goods. 25 dozen Spanish Brown Ribbed HOSE—Boys’ or Misses'—Extra Long, at 50 cento. Full lines of Misses’ Si'RIPED HOSE—finest goods and colors, warranted 5 gross of Everlasting TRIMMINGS—very select patterns. 250 Needie-worked BANDS, measuring 2^' yards (job), at 50 cents-^woold he cheap at $1. 100 dozen Ladies’ Hem Stitched Linen Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS at $3—very fine and val ued tor $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 PMow-Case LINEN at 60 cents—goods valued for S5c. to $1. 10 pieces Nottingham CURTAIN LACE at 36 cento—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 DIAPERS—16 yards in piece—from 26 to 5 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-Dollar BLANKET in this city to be opened this day. GRAY, OVBRIEX A CO. THEATRE. to-night : Hall’s Combination. , T-A. Hall has the honor to announce that his Grand Combination of distinguished dramatic artiats, numbering OVER THIRTY ARTISTS, will give their Farewell Performance To-Yi^ht ! GRAND PRODUCTION of Bronson How ard s famous dramatic satire on the Follies, Fanciesand Vices of the Day, called SARATOGA, Or, Pistols for Seven. This sparkling comedy will be produced with a cast including the full force of Mr. Hall’s Com pany, fitting Sc-mery, and Costumes a la mode. Notwithstanding the unusual outlay attending these performances, the prices will remain as usual. Dress Circle and Parqn®tte, $1: Family Circle, 75 cents: Gallery, 50 cen.s. Seats secured at Schreiner’s Music Store without extra charge. GRAYD “TWO ORPHANS’* MATINEE, Wednesday Afternoon, at 2 o’clock, For Ladies and Children. POPULAR MATINEE PRICES-6Cc. AND 25c, Seats can be secured by mail or telegraph ad dressed to Mr. Fred. Warren. Treasurer. nov24-lt DRY m ODS. JUST RECEIVED: 30 pieces DRESS GOODS—new colors, at 25 and 30 cents. 60 pairs BLANKETS—very cheap. Yard Wide ALL-WOOL FLANNEL. 1 case Ladies’ SKIRTS. 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 SHETTINGS and QUILTS. Pillow-Case LINENS. 1 case Bleached SHIRTINGS at 11 cents—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. CASS1MERES for Suitings. Ladies’ and Gents’ KID GLOVES. DeWITT, .MORGAN & CO., novl5-tt 139 Congress street. Jurniturf. Furniture. Furniture J. LINDSEY, No. 190 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, GA., Next door to Mi. Geo. W. Allen’s extensive Crockery Store. I AM NOW OFFERING to the citizens of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida one of the largest and best selected stocks of FURNITURE ever brought to this section. My stock was pur chased entirely for cash, and directly from the best and most reliable manufacturers in the North and West. Owing to the impressed con dition of trade aud finances I was enabled, by paying “cash down,” to lay in my stock at piiqefl actually below the cost of manufacturing. I am therefore able and will.ng to sell Furniture Lower Than Ever Before Offered in this Market. Come and see the Beautiful and Durable Goods I am offering at such attractive prices. PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, substantial and ornamental, of 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 warerooms. can be had at the LOWEST PRICES and on the most accommodating terms. Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods carefully delivered or shipped. J. LINDSEY, No. 190 Broughton street. octll-wltAd6m FURNITURE. A. J. MILLER & CO., (ESTABLISHED 1956,) loO 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. We buv direct from manufacturers—tbns 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 orders 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! 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 jSbip Carpentering. H. F. WILL INK, Shipwright, Caulker AND SPARMAKER, YAJL9 HOBTH SIDE OF RIVER, OPPOSITE FOOT OF DRAYTOH ST., 8AYAHHAH, 6a. H AS facilities for doing all work with dispatch. SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBER f °Alao, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING COMPANY. „ la prepared to contract for Raising and Pumping oat veeeela of any sine. Has on hand for hire fftr**** Pomps, large Lifting Lighters, Diving Ap> paratnw, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac. ,ani-tf H. F. WILLINK. ®opartnersftip goitres. NOTICE. T he firm of Joseph hull * co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and Mr. Joeeph Hull will sign in liquidation. JOSEPH HULL, R. H. BURKETT, W. H. BURKETT, Savannah, Ga., October 4, 1875. NOTICE. T WK bnsincto of JOSEPH BULL A CO. will be carried on by the undersigned, under the same firm name. octfi-tf JOSEPH HULL. THEATRE. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, November 25, 26 aud 27. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, AT P. M. Reappearance in Savannah after an absence of Three Years of the celebrated BERGER FAMILY, Lady Orchestra—Ladies’ Silver Cornet Band! The renowned Comedian and Greatest Comic Artist in the Universe. SOL SMITH RUSSELL! His First Appearance in Savannah in Six Years. The most Elegant Troupe in America! All the Late Musical Novelties of the day will be presented, and a different programme will be given at each entertainm nt. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ADMISSION. Prices will be as usual. Seats can be secured at Schreiner's Book Store. nov23-2t (6rorrrifS aotl Prorisious. St. Louis Flour. F RENCH CANNED PEAS. DEVILLED HAM. POTTED TONGUE. ASSORTED JELLIES. WINSLOW'S 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, 94: Bryan Street. ■V — p«,raons who loA re]s11 . * Le —4^ revolution of 1836 will Te Si communicating by commun icating 01 ^^ biei? M ISS o. H. THOMPSON lions in Dancing at Me'-1.1^!^ ! *J ,tr sc- Monday, Wednesday and Frira^ if? For farther particulars apply at t5 west Barnard, on Bolton street. btratttd. recover on paying expends nov24-3t c - H- BARMFs Boarding. S-°OP “ d coimorUb]e~~Tr^I^ T Mrs. II. N. I: STday PriCC ’ ^ ^ moath ’ * Per qay nova4-W.p&ii P LEASANT ROOMS and GOOD t»d* BOARD, at So. 1M St*. week, or mOEth.* sCoit and .found. L OST, . Herring safe pin ore.-- finder wtll be suitably rewarded b,,'!'' it at the store of J. P. White, .£ Broughton rtreet. ior £ale. the farm. Inquire at' No. i»3* Vi street. WM. SLo * nov22-tf O ALOON FOR SALE.—Bar v77T77 r ~r~~: fitted up, aud doing a fine ■ sale only on account of ill health ot owc^-' »? dress SALOON, this office. nouso-tf I pOR SALK, DESIRABLE PROPERTYX ner Liberty and Lincoln streets. Anr.^ ED, F, NhUPViLLE, *3 Bay street. So Scot. I ['OR RENT, THREE PLEASANTRoouT: second floor, with bath room attached. P, ties renting can oHaln BOARD at modems Enquire at house, Pmskiint ftreet, third dr , east of Drayton. References required aovl£Z i jMJH RENT, HOUSE on Gaston commodious residence on the corn. ’ c ,.72 ton and Abercom streets), having modern conveniences and in first-rate ord^ Will be rented to a good tenant onreasonSS terms. A. S. HaRTRIDGK KSBaya^t. 1 7IOR RENT, the desirable RESIDESctS late Gilbert Butler, 163 Perry street, conrriu ing all modern improvements. Poeeesei' - November i. Also the adjoining Lot, w ■ house, .-table, sheds, etc. Apply to JNO EVavs T O RENT, the OFFICE now occcpied br J ij Abrams, corner Bull street aud B-.' Possession given November 9th. Portemiow ply to GEO. W. U\\ ENS, 119 Bay street octS7-tf FRESH GOODS —at— Reduced Prices! WE ARE RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER CHOICE HAMS, TOADIES, Breakfast Bacon, Shonlders and Beef. NEW MACKEREL. SALMON—SMOKED AND PICKLED. Dried 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: JARGE 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 GRI1S. ITALIAN MACARONL VERMICELLI. CRANBERRIES. MALAGA GRAPES. MINCE MEAT. AT A. M. & C. W. WEST’S, No. 159 Liberty Street. Dried Fr uit,Canned Goods,&c. ~ A WHOLE, HALF AND QR. BOXES NEW OU LAYER RAISINS. 30 packages PRUNES. CURRANTS. CITRON, etc. 20 cases PEACHES—2 ana 3. 100 cases TOMATOES—2 and 3. 10 barrels Cross A Blackwell’s ENGLISH PICKLES—assorted. Worcestershire SAUCE. Coleman’s London MUSTARD, CURRIE, SOY, etc. For sale by novlS 6t CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. COFFEE. 4 005 BAGS COFFEK » JUST ARRIVED ex Swedish brigantine “Veritas,” direct from Rio de Janeiro. For sale by sep25-tf WEED A CORNWELL. (Crackers, (Canfltj, &t. BISCUIT, CRACKER, Bread and Candy MAM UFACTOB Y, 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. KUWE. novlS-tf 4?i$&, ®y5ters, &t. N O T I C E . 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 We will deliver to all parts of the city. OT Arrangements can be made by calling at our office. HUDSON A SULLIVAN, 150 Bryan street, near Whitaker. novlS-tf iUmorals. REMOVAL. JJAVTNG 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, sepao-tf JAMES a SILVA. F OR RENT, a small UULsE .jl a street, near Jones. Also, a larger II uD suitable lor a medium sized family, g*' sn street, near Bull A. S. HAKTRiIxiE, octlS-tf 10* Bay «n*t T O KENT, large front ROOMS northweat c& ner Bull and Broughton streets. El 1 np stairs. . I iXlR REN , two furnished and two nms:- nished ROOMS, at No. 72 Bryan street A> ply to J. L. MURPHY. octlAtfp F OR RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Build ing, lately occupied by H. Mayer A Co. A> ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer sep25 tf F )R RENT, STORE in Waring’* Kanee.5l 154 St. Julian and No. 151 Brvau street, be rented low. Apply to JAMES 8. t-lLXA Congress street. sepaiq: I pOR RENT, THE PREMISES m BAT STREET. Possession given November lit Appiy at the MORNING NEWS OFFICE angi;-tf ahotrla and Srstanraats. PLANTERS’ U0TEL, Cor. of Barnard ic Bryan Sts. (Market Square, Savannah, Ga.) A. E. CAICK, Proprietor, Formerly proprietor Magnolia House, Darien, Gt ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY: CONVEYANCES) AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS: Board $2 00 per Daj, with Room. A LL conveniences, such as Teiegraph, Peat Office, Reading Room, liret-claae Barker Shop (with cold or hot baths connect.-d. ind Billiards. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GETTING UP SUPPERS FOR PRIYAU PARTIES, BALLS, ETC. sep24-my29-ly PAVILION HOTEL P. J. HOBART, Proprietor. Corner Boll and South Broad and BailStmti, Savannah. FARE ONLY $3 PER DAT. T HIS HOTEL is situated in the most deiirt> ful and fashionable part of the citj, cc* venient to the railroad depots and suamtx* landings, public offices, ana all places ot petflt amusement. The rooms are comfortable, *« ventilated and handsomely furnished- The ofta is open day and night. Families can be fi nished with suites ot capacious and convemeS rooms, and no trouble i= spared to promote iu comfort of the guests. aog3i-te BBESAAiVS European House! T HE RESTAURANT of the above House re opens THIS DAY, and will be kept opei ALL NIGHT during the ensuing season. Tht biU of fare will comprise ALL 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 taatLLoi:-. eepC-tf NOTICE ON AND AFTER THIS DAT McConnell’s Restaurant WILL BE KEPT OPES Till 115 O’clock at Night. tW" OYSTERS in every style, RICE BIRD? ON TOAST, SUMMER DUCKS, VE5L903 STEAKS, SOFT SHELL CRABS. A. FERNANDEZ. sep20-3m Manage. Hrir Books. NEW BOOKS. tjpHE MOSQUE OF PANDORA—LongfeUc*- TALES OF THE ARGONAUTS—Bret H*» THE SHIP IN THE DESERT—Joaquin ST. GEORGE AND bT. MICHAEL-Macc*- aid. EIGHT COUSINS—Miss Alcott. NINE LITTLE GOSLINGS—^osan CoiaH*- MONEY* AND THE MECHANISM OF & CHANGE. All the Latest Novels. novl9-tf JOHN M. COOPER t 00-J Sire brokers. O.B. PRITCHARD, w - «• s (Formerly with Davant, Wapies A Co.) PRITCHARD A. M0BREIL General Bice Brokers, 66 Bay street, Stoddard's Lower SAVANNAH, GA. W ILL give special stteotioe to sa!c rfBICfc in Rough and Clean, and to purchase shipment of this grain. Refer by permission to Mefsrs. Duncan. ston A Cow, Messrs. W. H. Stork A Tison A Gordon. Messrs. Parse * J® 0 CoL R. J. Davant. John C. Rowland, Esq- sep90-6m <? durational. SCHOOL- • HB subscriber, having refereed >® <*?£ . will reopee hie School ot the D and McDonough .treeteoverthedrj Mr. Wei. M. Mile, oe MONDAY. es redeced to suit the m mtgeoev of the proportionate ro the studies : l WJ0O made known on application at the ach *> - r\ I>etween the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m , until Saturday, 27th. p£A y. nov22-3t x — T sou of Rates nnd , made
