Newspaper Page Text
®te HJoraittfl Sflnvs
•J* H. ESTlLLi, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 187B.
The Living Ase.
The number of LiUelCs Living Age, for
the week ending January 1, which begins
its one hundred and twenty eighth volume,
contains among other good things, a story
translated for its pages from the Platt
Deutsch of Fritz Reuter; and in succeed
ing numbers a new story by the author
of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” and other
choice fiction, by Wm. Black, author of the
“Princess of Thule,” Miss Thackeray,
etc., are to appear. In science, politics,
theology, and general literature, impor
tant articles are already announced for
speedy publication, by Prof. Max Muller
(on National Education); Cardinal Man
ning (on the Pope and Magna Charta):
Francis Galton, F. R. S., (on the
Theory of Heredity); Peter Bayne (on
Walt Whitman’s Poems); Edward A. Free
man (on the True Turkish Question);
P* Carpenter, the eminent
scientist; Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone;
W. Gifford Palgrave, and others; and it
is safe to say that the important contri
butions to current literature of the ablest
writers of Europe, and especially of Great
Britain, will continue to be presented in
The Living Age, with a completeness and
cheapness—considering its amount of
reading—elsewhere unattempted. In fact,
they are otherwise hardly accessible, in
their entirety, to the great number of
American readers.
The present number—being the first
of the new year—is a good one with
which to begin a subscription ; and to
every one who would keep abreast of the
best thought of the time the periodical is
an almost indispensable one. For fifty-
two numbers of sixty-four large pages
each (or more than 3,000 pages a year;
the subscription price ($8) is low, while
for 5$10 50 the publishers offer to send
any one of the American $4 monthlies or
weeklies with The Living Age for a year,
both postpaid. Littell & Gay, Boston,
are the publishers.
The Question of Intervention in
Spanish Affairs.-A Washington dispatch
says there is no doubt of the correctness
of the report coming from Vienna as a
special to the New York Herald, that a
circular letter has been addressed by Sec
retary Fish to the European governments
for their opinion on the question of in
tervention in Spanish affairs in Cuba.
The publication of the dispatch excites
great comment in Washington, and vari
ous opinions are heard concerning the
results. Generally, there is no idea that
this government intends anything that
will lead to unpleasant relations with
Spain, but Cabinet officers who have been
interviewed on the matter have no assur
ances to give either one way or the other,
and, in fact, decline to admit that they
havp t^o^edge of such a circular having
been d^par.•bed from the State Depart-
v at. noiv standing the undoubtable
evidenc. s such a paper has been sent
abroad. Of course all the facts will be
presented in the supplementary message
of the President, which is expected soon
after Congress reassembles.
A Constitutional Convention.
The Augusta Chronicle is pleased to
observe a growing desire on the part of
the people for a Constitutional Conven
tion. Some of the politicians are very
much afraid of the question. They would
ignore it. They cling to established in
stitutions, especially to the offices which
they hold. They love the people, but
they are afraid of them. The Constitu
tion of Georgia is unsuited to the people.
It was framed by a body of men who had
no confidence in the people. The delibe
rations of the Convention were held
under the very shadow of the central
government. The clash of resound
ing arms had hardly ceased, and
the military influence was felt in all
the land. The provisions of the con
stitution were strongly against the
participation of the people in the
control of the government. The term of
office was extended; the power of ap
pointing Judges and of filling many
other places was conferred on the Gov
ernor. He was *o serve for four years
with all this immense patronage in his
hands, and was made eligible for re-elec
tion. The office of Attorney General
was created, and the privilege of choos
ing him was conferred on the Governor^
The Legislature chosen by the people,
their direct representatives, could not be
trusted with the election of Judges or
Solicitors, but his Excellency was em
powered to name them. The whole sys
tem needs revision. For our own part
our confidence in the people is stronger
than it is in any of the men who may fill
the places of trust or power under the
government. “Put not your trust in
Princes,” is an admonition that comas
down to us through centuries, and the
teaching of all history is, that a popular
government is better than one where the
ruler, no matter by what name you may
call him, is entrusted with power for a
period long enough to estrange him from
the people. The people of Georgia may
well be trusted with the power of framing
a government for themselves. Let us
have a convention.
BY TEIMAfll
THE MORNING NEWS.
Midnight Telegrams.
MORE ABOUT THE BREMERHA-
YEN HORROR.
NEW YEARS DA Y IN GERMANY
Fisk’s Note on the Unban Question.
TURKEY AND HER TROUBLESOME
PROVINCES.
Iw Adrrrtisrmrttts.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
(fdmatumal.
Great Bargains!
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
Previous to Our Annual Stock Taking.
JN order to reduce our stock before taking our
THE BREMERHA Y EN HORROR.
New York, January 2.—A special from
Berlin on the 1st says : A German, under
the signature of “Herr K.,” in the Dresden
Nachnchten, states that Thomas was born
in 1838 or 1840, in the town of Bochalt^
Westphalia. When two years old, his father
went to America and became a carriage-
builder in Brooklyn. “Herr K.” became ac
quainted with Thomas in 1872 at Noelles’s,
who was in the Commercial School at
Osnabrack. In the summer of 1875,
‘Herr K.” met accidentally a gentle
man at Kneistes’s Bierhalle, Dresden, who
spoke a broken German, who proved to be
Thomas and who it was fully shown had
been born and educated in German}’.
Thomas had spent from 1867 to 1875, the
last eight years, in Germany. The Berlin
E olice have the name of the accomplice who
as fled. Captain Bruckenstein states that
The Chicago Times has a telegram from
its Washington correspondent predicting
that one of Grant’s latest bits of favorit
ism will be the cause of a warm fight in
the coming executive session of the Sen
ate. The contest will be over the con
firmation of Hiram McFeely, recently ap
pointed Commissary General. This ap
pointment was out of the regular order
of promotion, as he was passed over the
heads of several senior officers. General
Simpson, who was next in order of pro
motion, has arrived in Washington with
the intention of working against Mc-
Feely’s confirmation. If ell other means
fail to defeat him, a measure will be in
troduced in Congress abolishing the rank
of General in the Commissary Depart
ment, and consolidating it with the Pay
master’s and Quartermaster’s Depart
ments, with a Colonel at the head of
these. There are about one hundred and
eighty officers in these three divisions of
the army. The consolidation would throw
out some eighty officers.
Ames.
The efforts of Ames, the Governor of
Mississippi, to enlist Federal interference
in his State, have rather recoiled upon this
ambitious carpet-bagger, and he seems
likely to get more than he bargained for.
It was natural that the agents sent by the
Administration should report intimida
tion in Mississippi, for that was the main
purpose of their mission, but the fact
that the state of things found there has
compelled them to extend their report in
a way which implicated the Radical, offi
cials of that Commonwealth more than
anybody else, is where the recoil comes iD.
Had Ames expected matters would reach
that pass, he would never have
asked any intervention, and it is not the
fault of the President that through his
relations with the Governor of Missis
sippi we are in a fair way to obtain a
deeper insight into the disreputable con
dition of things in that State than we
have enjoyed before. The full report of
the agents is now desirable, and that re
port should be made the basis of an in
vestigation that will go to the root of the
whole matter. If there has been intimi
dation let it be known, but let all the
other facts bearing upon the case be
known also, that fair judgment may be
had. This is just the kind of an inves
tigation that neither Ames or Morton
want. They desire to wave the bloody
shirt at such a distance that no one can
tell whether the apparently “ensanguined
under-garment” is really embellished with
gore or dirt.
Thomas shipped last year on the 6teamcr
Rhein from Bremen to New York a box that he
said contained greenbacks and which he ask
ed to insure. The officers of the steamer said
insurance was unnecessary, and that they
would place it in the mail-room. Thomas fol
lowed in the Celtic. The inference is that
similar plot was contemplated for the
steamer Iihein. The German press dis
cusses the American indignation meeting
which was recently held in Berlin in rela
tion to the press comments on the Bremer-
haven explosion approvingly
AWARDS.
Washington, January 2.—It is known
that some of the persons in whose favor
a w ards have been made by the United States
and Mexican Commission, have sold their
claims at a large discount, one gentleman
submitting to a deduction of about oue-
third of the entire amount. Counsel, who
have business before the Commission, say
tho sum awarded to Mexican citizens will be
probably two millions of dollars, aud to
citizens of the Uunited States between five
and 9ix millions. According to the terms
of the treaty, the United States will
give credit to the Mexican Government
for tho amount which will finally be awarded
to its citizens, to be paid to them by Mex
ico, and the sum due by Mexico to citizens
of the United States will be paid to this gov
ernment in annual inst ilments of $300,000
in gold, or its equivalent, till the whole
amount shall have been paid. Tlieso are
easy terms for Mexico, instead of requiring
the entire suoi to bo paid at once or within
twelve months; but this will not delay pay
ment to citizens of the United States by our
government. Tho decisions aro absolutely
final and conclusive in each claim.
GERMAN NOTES.
New York, January 2.—A Berlin special
dispatch says the Kmperor and Empress
" ~ ‘ ' ' ' ' ~ ii al
Presidential Qualifications.—Some
of the rural journals of New York are
urging Mr. Roscoe Conkliug for the
Presidency in forcible and touching
strains. An Elmira (New York) news
paper proclaims, as one of his recom
mendations, that he can “give a reason
for the faith that is in him.” If this
■were not an extraordinary qualification
in one of his party the editor would
scarcely make it a subject of special
mention. He is also said to have a
f‘clarion voice,” though what particular
value that is in a President, who does
1 not communicate with the countiy orally }
or through a speaking trumpet, but by
messages, is not stated.
The Holding of Cotton by Farmers*
The New Orleans Picayune takes the
ground that the planter should always
retain control of the crop. This year,
the paper says, the yield is so large as to
render it doubtful whether a profit can be
realized. No co operative alliance can
be made unless all parties to the contract
are on an equal footing, especially on a
farm where the profits of the owner do
not lay only in the crop raised for that
particular season, but also in the preserv
ing and renewing of the improvements,
the proper attending to stock and its in
crease, and the careful manipulation of
land so that one year’s careful cultivation
may not ruin the production of the next.
The planter had the key of the situation,
but impatient to accomplish more than
he could grasp, aud frightened by the
bugbear of labor, he abandoned tG his
hands his property and its revenues.
Once a partner in the product of the soil
ho cultivated, the laborer becomes unruly
and careless; and cupidity following close
on the heels of demoralization, soon dot
ted the country with tradmg hovels,
where the laborer was taught the problem
of division, in stealing from his partner,
the planter, all he could, and dividing
whatever was left.
New Year’s day received the General of the
army, Prince Bismarck, with the Cabinet
Ministers and diplomatic corps. The Em
peror, in reply to the congratulations of
Field Marshal Wrargel, referred in terms of
thauks to God for the restoration of his
health from his recent attack of illness. He
praised the efficiency of the army, and
assured the Marshal, aud through him tho
soldiers, of tho durability of the peace
which tho Fatherland now enjoyed. Lord
Kassel, ambassador of Great Britain,
congratulated tho Emperor on behalf of the
diplomatic corps. The Emperor, in reply,
expressed the heartiest satisfaction at the
good relations which exist between the
German empire and foreign countries. The
neighboring States wero determined, he
said, to maintain peace. His Majesty ac
corded the most gracious reception to the
French ambassador. Prince Bismarck ap
peared to be in excellent health, aud was en
thusiastically cheered by the people.
foreign miscellany.
London, November 2.—The Times, com
menting on tho events of the last year,
thinks the Spanish Government gives pro
mise of permanence. The Turkish rebel
lion, it believes, might involve all Europe in
war if the great powers were not sincerely
desirous to avert a crisis. The most inter
esting American political event, it thinks,
was the reaction against the successes of
the Democrats.
The Daily Xeirs says: “The United States
close the year with peaceful professions to
Spain and Mexico, but both powers feel
warned rather than reassured.”
President MacMahon gave the usual New
Year’s reception at the Elysee to the diplo
matic corps. No speeches were made.
THE TURKISH TROUBLES.
Berlin, January 2.—The note drawn up
by Count Audrassy Ansterg, the Austrian
Premier, relative to reforms in Turkey, has
received the approval of Russia, aud is
understood to have been dispatched to tho
guaranteeing powers. The note proposes
the equality of all religious denominations
provincial and communal self-
government, and that the first result of
these changes in the insurgent provinces be
the imposition of taxation by provinces
themselves and the abolition of serfdom.
annual inventory (1st February) we will offer
great inducements in all classes of goods, and
would call special attention to the following:
SO pieces bright color WOOL PLAIDS, reduced
from 40 and 50 cents to 35.
25 pieces all wool COLORED SATTEENS at 50
cents, worth 75.
30 pieces WOOL CASSIMERES, reduced from $1
and $1 25 to 75c.
150 all wool Ottoman Striped and Plaid SHAWLS,
double and single, at cost prices.
50 fine black all wool THIBET SHAWLS, double
and single, at a great reduction.
25 very rich BROCHE SHAWLS, at half their
real val-:e.
150 pairs of BED BLANKETS from $3 per pair
upward—13-4 San Francisco Blankets—the
largest, finest and heaviest in the market,
$10 per pair, formerly sold at $24.
25 pairs superior HORSE BLANKETS, reduced
from $5 to $4 25.
11ILLSBO KO
MILITARY ACADEMY,
HILLSBORO, N. C.
rpHIS INSTITUTION, recently in charge ol
§nrinfl Partial*.
II TV Hill)
Homer A Graves, with the large and com
modious buildings in which the late Colonel C. C.
Tew conducted nis celebrated Military School,
has now passed into the hands of
R. H. GRAVES, A.X., as Sole Prinripal,
who has the liberty of referring to the Right Rev.
William M. Green, Bishop of Mississippi: Hon.
Matt. W. Ransom, of North Carolina, and Hon.
C. B. Cole, of Macou, Ga.. with the Faculties of
the Universities of Virginia and North Carolina.
He will oe assisted by the accomplished in
structors. HUGH MORSON.Jb., and'MAJ. D. H.
HAMILTON, Commiudant of Cadets, the former
of whom refers by i>enni8sion to the Faculty of
the University of Virginia, and the latter to Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston, of Savannah, and Col. SI-
mouton, of youth Carolina.
Or The SPRING SESSION of 1S76 opens on
the 17th of January.
nr - For circulars, address the Principal, Hills
boro. N. C. dec3G-Th£M,4t
The balance of our stock of Ladies' and Children’s
WALKING JACKETS at reduced prices.
30 dozen Children’s fashionable STRIPED nOSE,
English, regular made and extra long-
reduced from 75 to 50c per pair.
50 dozen Gentlemen’s BROWN HALF HOSE,
reduced from $4 50 and $5 per dozen to $3 75.
100 11-4 and 12-4 ALLENDALE QUILTS, re
duced from $1 G2 V, and $1 75 to $1 25.
100 dozen BOULEVARD SKIRTS, fine quality,
all wool aud heavy, at a great redaction.
50 dozen Periuot’s two-button COLORED KID
GLOVES at 50c per pair. These Gloves
will compare in quality with the best $2 25
Glove in the market; are sold at this ex-
tremelj low price on account of colors.
50 dozen Ladies’ fine BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
reduced from $y to $6 75.
jan:; tf gray, O’BRIE.V A CO.
SEED
POTATOES.
B ROWNELL’S BEAUTY.)
EARLY VERMONT. New varieties.
SNOW FLAKE, j
GOODRICH, CHILI REDS, PINK EYES.
EARLY ROSE, PEERLESS.
PEACH BLOWS, &c.
—ALSO—
CARROTS, BEETS and TURNIPS.
RED and WHITE ONIONS.
On baud and receiving daily:
FINE RED APPLES.
MALAGA GRAPES.
CALIFORNIA PEARS.
BANANAS, COCOANUTS.
FLORIDA ORANGES, LEMONS, Ac.
For sale low by
SCHMCK & CO.
145 Ray, Corner of Whitaker Street.
jan3-tf
COL. ASBUBY COWARD,
Buy the Useful Instead of the Ornamental for Your
HOLIDAY GrlFTS.
FAVORITE,
BUY THE
WORLD’S
||sL
Amusements.
A LECTURE
WILL BE DELIVERED BT
RIGHT REV. WM. 11. GROSS,
TTNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LITE-
U rary and Benevolent Sock tv of St. Vincent
de Paul, at the MASONIC T KM P LE coraerof
nverKS?? Whitaker streets, on next MONDAY
E\ LNING, January 3*1, ls76, at 8 o'clock.
Subject — “ CHARITY.”
W~ Tickets (50 cents each) can be procured
from the members and at the door
dec28-5t
Fifth Annual Ball!
THE OLD RELIABLE,
PRINCIPAL.
A FULL CORPS OF ABLE PROFESSORS.
Complete outfit of arms, apparatus, etc., for
thorough mental and physical training. Location
noted for healthfulness and possessiug railroad
and telegraphic facilities. For Illustrated Cata-
ogue apply to Principal.
ian6-M,WAFJan,Je&Dec3m
SAVANNAH COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
AND ECLECTIC ENGLISH INSTITUTE,
S OUTHWEST corner Bull and Broughton Sts.
In session day and evening. Book-keeping,
Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Business
Forme, etc.—a thorough commercial course. Also
departments for English branches and Mathema
tics. For particulars, address M. B. MCCAR
THY, A.M., Principal. janl-tf
Tlie Singer Sewing Machine!
1,095,431 PEOPLE SAY THEY ARE THE REST.
y d eel 1-1 m
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
WE HAVE A. FEW
ELEGANT MACHINES!
(CALICO) OF THE
HIBERNIA SOCIAL, CLUB!
WILL BE HELD AT
ST. ANDREW S HALL,
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 19th, 187G.
nr Tickets $2, admitting a gentleman and two
ladies. pupj>er included, to i e had from tbe mem
bers of the Clnb. dec2S.jan3,9,12,17,lS,19
i'toliilait ©oods.
grand opening:
Christmas Goods!
Wanted.
unaer ‘huhead t
terteil at Jen cent, a line, for three Una .
more. IJ le„ than three line,, licenty-fc
cents.
W ANTED, a WHITE GIKL as NURSRL *.
ply to BUTCH & MfLLRRP.™*, A
one dtx>r east of Jeff, rsem EK ’ B ° “
jan3-2t
A W i 1 ?? e practice engages but
1 slT v?i, l Sr rt 0n V f bis wishes tu obtai
a MTLAT ION in a drug store anvwhere ; n fjJv
license from the Med
.al Board ofthe State. Address - Doctor/'c*
of Morning News Office.
janl-3t
YV A ™ 0 T ? D ’ A ? EXPERIENCED MAN r
W^BD. to hay a SMALL HOUSE and Lc
156 Bay street.
W mSce A ' V0MAN 48 ™ ok - Ajgj ( .
JjfilKS
revoli
KODR^oriS? ““municatinj''
carc 01 tW "
WANTED—TEXAS LANDS—Ti
advantage by common,-..I-.. with f AK £g
ce, Savannah, Q;
Portland, Me.
Addresss G. STINSON & CO
my22-d&wly
iost and .found.
L°So« »
2Q, Commercial Buildin*
FIRE CRACKERS
L IOST OK MISLAID. \
DOLLAR ($500) BOND
on tag. Leave at Room
jan3-lt
FIREWORKS :
Raisins ! Currants! Citron !
( Sr
never been sold. Any parties ,homv h.™ , h
their ilSa^o
Will confer a favor by returning same to 1
dec25 tf n ^AMES HUNTER,
dec2S-tf Broker, 110 Bryan street
I IN FANCY CASES.
The Ladies especially are invited to call aud examine.
SNSD FOR CATALOGlfctf.
augl6-M,W&FAwly
A. RONAL D’S DANCING ACADEMY
rs NOW OPEN AT MASONIC TEMPLE.
Tuition Days—THURSDAYS and SATUR
DAYS, from 4 to 6 p. m., for Masters and Misses.
8 p. m., same days, for Gentlemen.
Tebms—Five dollars per month, payable in ad
vance. dec31-3t
furniture.
CHEAP SECOSD-HAM)
Furniture Store-
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1870.
CAROLINA
MILITARY INSTITUTE
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
C OLOLEL JOHN P. THOMAS, late of the
South Carolina Military Academy, Superin-
‘ ” • Jet
aud
tendent and Proprietor, assisted by an abl
accomplished corps of Professors.
A Giaduating Military College with an auxili
ary Preparatory Department
Special course of studies allowed.
For circular and catalogue, apply to the Super-
intendcut.jan3-M,W&F,6t
Nos. 193 aud 195 Broughton street, between
Jefferson and Montgomery.
I HAVE now on hand a very large and com
plete assortment of BEDROOM and PARLOR
FURNITURE. Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Mat
tresses, as good as new, and for sale cheap.
Every description of Old Furniture bought or
taken in exchange.
dec24-lm J. ROLLANDIN.
FURNITURE.
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
E. BUTT CRICK & CO.’S
J JANUARY STYLES of FASHIONS and PAT
TERNS for Ladies aud Children received.
BOYS’ PATTERNS, of all styles, up to fifteen
ears.
BUT PERICK’3 DELINEATOR for January.
BUTTERICK’S QUARTERLY REVIEW.
At 122 Broughton street, Masonic Hall Building.
Send for Catalogue.
jan3-lt
D. B. CAMP, Agent.
ST.
AUGUSTINE HOTEL
ST. AUTJUSTINE, FLA.
CUBA AND TJIE UNITED STATES.
Paris, January 2.—La Liberie states that
the American Ambassador has communica
ted to M. DoCases, tlie Minister of Foreign
Affairs, the note of his government in rela
tion to Cuba. He declared that the United
States by no means desired to annex the
Antilles, or to require Spain to grant an
autonomy to Cuba, although they desired to
seo the latter reform effected.
THE L'ARLISTS.
San Sebastian, January 2.—The Carlists
are concentrating a large force near tho
frontier.
FROM FRANCE.
January 2.—Buffet is a candidate
Paris,
for the Senate in the department of the
Vosges, and M. Paul de Cassagnac in Gers.
it
t
p
It is said that Senator Morton expresses
a determination to press his Mississippi
investigating resolution as soon as Con
gress reassembles, when it will come up
as unfinished business. He is apparently
confident that it will pass. Since its in
troduction he has been in receipt of a
mass of information from persons in Mis
sissippi, who have generally, as is usual
with this class of patriots whose facts
are a little shaky, stipulated that their
names must not be made public. The
weight of opinion among the leading
conservative Republicans in Washington
is against the wisdom of the proposition,
and its failure is quite probable, notwith
standing the Senator’s confidence.
Paisley, near Glasgow, is probably the
greatest thread manufacturing centre in
the world, its exports of sewing cottons
for the last year amounting to near
$8,000,000. The United States is the
best customer, taking last year 2,314,000
pounds, valued at $2,450,000. The ex
portation to this country, however, is de
creasing, the Coateses and the Clarkes,
twoof thelargestfirms, having established
mills in this country, aud American en
terprise also having successfully gone
into the business.
The English navy consists of 288 ships
fmd 03,000 men, while tho American
navy (so-called) consists of 80 ships aud
J,£00 men. It costs Great Britain
$52,500,000 to maintain hers, while it
costs us $22,000,000 to keep ours afloat.
That is, it costs us $275,000 a vessel, or
$3 000 per man. while it costs England
$180,000 per vessel, or $383 per man. It
is possible that if some of Robeson’s exper
iments and junketing parties were dis
pensed with the figures wo'ild not present
■no great a contrast.
Haven has placed a cap-stone on his
political insanity by publicly announcing
that Vice President Wilson would not
Rave died had he anpnorted Gen. Grant’s
reconstruct^). • ocBteo.
execution of the ‘-Jforoe Bill” and other i
Two notablo dinners were given in
charity on Christmas day in New York.
Both were to news boys. One to the
news boys of the Children’s Aid Society,
and the other to the news boys and news
girls indiscriminately. At the former.
Postmaster General Jewell made a speech,
that was lustily cheered, when he alluded
to their becoming, by proper habits,
editors of tbe very papers they were sell
ing. The latter was given by Mr. Ben
nett, and was attended by some two
hundred vendors of news. White tickets
admitted the first batch from twelve to
one; red tickets a second batch from one
to two; yellow, a third from two to
three. The first thing they did was to
eat up the desert and pocket the oranges
assigned to each one, and then grab for
those of their* neighbors. The dinner
consisted of “roast turkey, French rolls»
potatoes, cake, oranges, and coffee.”
Daring the Issue.—The Brooklyn
Eagle is in no manner dismayed at the
result of the late suit of Bowen against
it. With unabated pluck it dares the
next issue as follows: “He has another
suit against us, in which he cannot evade
the issue of character. We are ready for
it, and for the steady and persistent per
formance of a sacred public duty—the
full exposure to the whole country of the
character of Henry C. Bowen—so that it
will not be in the power of either him
self or of his Independent to defame any
man or woman, to throw a shadow over
any home, or be worth the purchase by
any adventurer engaged in any scheme
for fleecing the honest and the unwary.”
Mortality in Mining.—In the United
States 83,000 men are employed in
mining and 50,000,000 tons of coal are
mined yearly. In Pennsylvania the
death rate exceeds that of Great Britain.
The death rate in Ohio was also greater
last year than that of England, but this
year it will be less. The most dangerous
mines in the United States are in Schuyh
kill county, Pennsylvania, one man being
killed there for every 35,000 tons mined.
One man is killed in England for every
138,000 tons mined, one in Pennsylvania
for every 88,000 tons, and one in Ohio
for every 133,000 tons. The destruction
of human life ought always to be con
sidered when making complaints about
dear fuel.
The January Session of the Supreme
Court.—The month of January promises
to be an important one in the United
States Supreme Court. The decision in
the Grant parish cases, which involve the
constitutionality of the enforcement act
of 1872, is expected to be rendered about
the middle of the month. On the 11th
of the month the argument in the last of
the granger cases will be made, and the
question in all its phases, of the right of
ites of freight
; fa:. railroads chartered with-
A pond of water on the Deshler place,
in North Alabama, embracing some ten
acres, suddenly disappeared early Tues
day morning, with a loud rumbling
sound, nearly scaring the wits out of
Messrs. Hart and Lavender, who had
just arrived at the bank for the purpose
of shooting ducks. A large hole, down
which the water poured, is all that re
mains to mark the spot.
Mr. Beecher is not always happy in his
illustrations. In a recent sermon he said
that a banker in New York, with whom
he was well acquainted, had recently re
marked to him that “the fact that a man
was a church member was not a presump
tion of honesty, but rather the other
way.” Most men in Mr. Beecher’s posi
tion would have suspected that banker of
some reference to allusion.
The largest workshop of the body is the
liver, whose office it is to withdraw the bile
from the blood; when this important organ
does not act the skin assumes a yellow ai>-
pearance, and generaliy a sick headache sets
in, with chilly sensations, and cold hands
and feet, accompanied with loss of appetite.
Tho system becomes clogged, the machinery
does not work well, and both mind and body
are disordered, the afflicted becoming cross
aud fretful, finding fault with everything
around them. To any person in this condi
tion Dr. D. Jayne’s Sanative Pills are recom
mended; by their stimulating action the
liver soon recovers its healthy tone, and is
enabled io perform its proper functions.
Costiveness is cured, and all the aggravat
ing symptoms of billionsness removed.
dec29-W,F&M2p
TIIE LARGEST AND BEST APPOINTED
HOUSE IN THE STATE.
t* r " Address, by mail or telegraph,
jan3-Im E. E. VAILL.
850 Will be Paic
TO THE MAX OR WOMAX
W HO STOLE MADAM SMITH’S (the Fortune
Teller) SIGN from 151 York street, and
no questions asked.
jan3-lt
MADAM SMITn,
Fortune Teller.
MASONIC NOTICE
A SPECIAL Grand Communication of the
I\- “Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of A. F. A.
(colored) Masons for the State of Georgia and its
jurisdiction,” is called for TUESDAY EVENING,
11th, at S>£ o’clock, i*. m. Constitutional and
financial business important to the interests of
the Craft is to be considered.
By command. D. H. NICHOLLS,
jao3-M,W&F-3t Grand Secretary.
Tiorstt ^hofitifl.
1>. O’CONNOR,
HORSE SHOER
Wheelwright and Blacksmith,
'yy ILL ALSO REPAIR, Paint and Trim, by
I first-class workmer, Carriages, Buggies].
I etc., at prices to compete with any first-class
house in this city as to price and quality of work.
From and after this date I will guarantee all work
entrusted to my care to give general satisfaction.
A trial is earnestly solicited. BeingJ a practical
|horse shoer myself, all work is under my general
supervision. janl-lm
(City (Drdiaaatfsi.
CITY ORDINANCE.
Read the First Time December 29th, 1875,
AND, UNDER A SUSPENSION OP TIIE RULES,BY
Unanimous Consent, Head a Second Time,
Put Upon its Passage and Passed Unani
mously.
AN ORDINANCE to abolish the office of Re
corder.
The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savan-
nan, m Council assembled, do hereby ordain,
That, from and alter the first regular meeting of
Council in January next, all ordinances hereto
fore passed providing for the election and pay
ment of a Recorder, and particularly the ordi
nances of December 20tb, 1871, and December
31st, 1S73, shall be repealed, and the said office be
thenceforth abolished.
Ordinance passed in Council December 29th,
1S75. EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
Attest: Mayor.
E. A. Siilva, Clerk of Council. dec3l-3t
CITY ORDINANCE.
Read the First Time December 29tii, 1S75,
and, under a Suspension op the Rules,
by Unanimous Consent, Read a Second
Time, Put Upon its Passage and Passed
Unanimously.
AN ORDINANCE to abolish the office of Assist
ant Treasurer.
The Mayor aud Aldermen of the city of Savan
nah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain,
That, from aud after the first regular meeting of
Council in January next, the ordinance of Au
gust 10th, 1864, providing for i he election of an
Assistant Treasurer, and all other ordinances aud
parts of ordinances providing for the election
and payment of such an officer, and the corre
sponding sections of the City Code, shall be re-
>ealed, and the said office be thenceforth abol
ished.
Ordinance passed in Council December 29th,
1S75. EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
Attest: Mayor.
E. A. Silva. Clerk of Council. dec31-3t
CITY ORDINANCE.
extreme Bad-..: measoroe in tbe Be ,tr-
ern States. ”i£e put himself against
the demands ■ God anJi the hour
♦hia bold t mer, “and G„.
■78
in -bfc State will be submitted to the
co'.’ri. An early division is expected,
po ibiy before February 1, as the argy-
. /it - > i the other ases have been
.wv,a,.*o., . e smoe.
rieston 251 -42,~ s |
VANITY FAIR
It is shaved from the be
Virginia Natural Leaf. F o
Meerschaum and Cigarettes. Does not make the
tongne sore. Sample on receipt of 20 cents.
Highest award, Vienna 1873. Send for circulars.
WM. S. KIMBALL & CO„ Peerless Tobacco
Works, Rochester, N. Y.
BOEHM, BENDHJSIM & CO.,
dec24-F,M&Wlm Sole Agents, Savannah.
L. I>. ALDEN,
Agent for W. G. Wilson A Co., Ship Bread and
Cracker Bakers, Philadelphia, Pa.
O N hand a general assortment of CRACKERS
and CAKES. Office and sales roomjr ar of
J. V. Conuerat’a corner of Bay ~
and Barnard
Sales on a basis of efiddfing
miriitlinar i>l.nO0 ahliuw? 1 in J(
Read tbe First Time December 29th, 1875,
AND, UNDER A SUSPENSION OP THE RULES,
Read a Second Time, by Unanimous Con
sent, Put Upon its Passage and Passed
Unanimously.
AN ORDINANCE to abolish the office of Second
Lieutenant of Police.
1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa
vannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain,
That, from and after the 1st day of January next,
the office of Second Lieutenant of Police shall be
abolished, and thenceforth cease to exist.
2. And the said the Mayor and Aldermen (lo
further ordain, That, from and alter the said first
day of January next, so much and such parts of
any aud every sect ion of the City Code, which
provides lor the election and payment of a Second
Jeutenantof Police, shall be repealed and thence
forth null and void.
Ordinance passed in Council December 29th,
1S75. EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
Attest: Mayor.
E. A. Silva, Clerk of CounciL dec31-3t
lish, ©ijsters, &(.
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
—DEALERS IN—
Shad, Fresh and Salt Water Fish in
Season. Also, Florida Oranges
and Northern Apples.
J50 BRTAX ST., SAVANNAH, 01.
the coantry
(ESTABLISHED 1S56,)
150 and 152 Broughton street, Savannah,
^^REoffering a^ complete assortment of CHAM-
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Company,
NUTS, MINCE MEAT !
Ami a Choice Lot of Candies !
Sate.
IT’OK SALE, DESIRABLE PROPERTY
A ner Liberty and Lincoln
FOR SALE LOW AT
ner Liberty and Lincoln streets Aimlv t
■ r. nki fville, < j3 n.y oai&
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, SAVANNAH, GA.
W. B. CLEVER, Agent.
Jlnsuranrc.
Mobile Life Insurance Company,
OF MOBILE, ALA.
^500,000.
CAPITAL, -
MAl IilCE MCCARTHY, Pres’t. H. M. FRIEND, Sec’,. SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
BRANCH & COOPER'S.
decIS-tf
<?o Sent.
JUST THE ARTICLES FOR A
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
F OK , I! , ENT - STORE ou BrooEhtoi
A street, now occupied by Dr P K
office. »«»>-*- t/ytt.. •
Apply to JOHN BYANT
jan3-3t2
TIIE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF REAL
Meerschaum Pipes and C gar Holders
in the city. Also a very large stock of
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS,
CIGARETTES, CIGAR CASES,
nPO KENT, THREE ROOMS, with bath room,
Ohio l t a ?c d; Y, er Y pleasantly located; soit-
a «*-/ orasIna ^ family. Address K. o. X., this
office.
jan3-lt
T ° * *l 2rt of a n <‘w brick HOUSE on
Eas* Broad, between York aud South Broad
Biroets. ^Apply on the premises. g -
TT®? KENT, two HOUSES on Abercom street
A between Jones and Taylor. Rent $21 ner
»nth. Apply to Grocery Store. 1
And Fancy Articles, now on hand, and offered at
prices that are guaranteed to suit the times,
I?OR KENT, SEVERAL ROOMS,
A Apply at No. 36 Broughton street
d«*c?S-tf
dec31-3t
.. . —very low.
Broughton street.
tfOK RENT, the DWELLING IiOL’SE, 22
A Broughton street. Possession given inime-
diatel;
shall "
f J , HE MOBILE LIFE issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies at equitable rates. To the
fifteen year endowment at ordinary life rates, we call special attention. All losses promptly
paid by this Company ninety days after filing proofs of death, and no advantage taken of delav in
subsequently filing letters of administration]guardianship, etc. This Company was organized by
the leading merchants and bankers of Alabama, aud commenced business in 1671, and it is under
the management of the best business talent of the 8tate. Its success is unprecedented, surpassing
any Southern Company in new business, aud its patrons increasing with unexampled rapidity.
HENRY S. ELLIOT,
General Agt. for Florida, and Agt. for Georgia and Alabama,
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA.
0Ct27AM&Ftf
glows.
TURK, BABY CARRIAGES, etc., etc., at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We buy 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 np in
fine style and at lowest rates. Country orders
carefully filled.
N. B.—No need to go North for yonr Fnmi-
ture. We will sell you just as cheap here, and
save yon all the expensive risks, etc. octl-3m
Furniture. Furniture.
J. LINDSEY
No.
15)0 Broughton
SAVANNAH, GA.,
?
Street,
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 depressed con
dition of trade and finances I was enabled, by
paying “cash down,” to lay in my stock at prices
actually below the cost of manufacturing. I am
therefore able and will.ng to sell Furniture
Lower Than Ever Before Offered iu
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, Mai
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-wlt«fcd6m
(frorfemt, &c.
Pro Bono Publico!
THE ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
FINE GLASSWARE, CHINA,
CUTLERY, ETC.,
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE STORE OF
JAMES S. SILVA,
142 Congress street, next to 8. P. Hamilton’s,
IS SURPASSED BY NONE IN THE CITY.
Call and see. dec20-tf •
THOMAS WEST,
Importer of and Dealer in
Crockery, China & Glassware,
H OUSE Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Sil
ver Plated Ware, Kerosene Lamps, Chan
deliers, Toy9, etc., 185 s.nd 187 Broughton and 27
Jefferson streets (St. ikudrew’s Hall Building),
Savannah, Ga. decl6-2w
©opartnmmtp lottos.
MK. H. T. INMAX
T HIS DAY RETIRES from onr New York
and Savannah firm by mntual consent.
January 1, 1875.
INMAN, SWA>N & CO.
janl-tf
PLOWS ! PLOWS!
325 Averj’s Steel and Cast Plows.
50 IJrinlj’s Steel and Cast Plows.
GOO Common Cast Plows.
837-BULL TONGUES, SHOVELS, HALF SHOVELS, SWEEPS, CULTIVATORS, HARROWS,
HARROW-TEETII, SWINGLE-TKEKS, Etc., Etc., for sale at low prices by
PALMER A. DEPPISH,
14N and 150 Congress, 159 and 151 St. Julian St., Savannah.
janl-tf
goots anil £ltoc$.
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Hull and State Streets.
Houfe PPly t0 JOH]S DEKST » 0 PPJ8ite Mar-
I RENT, the PREMISES 111 BAY ST
I A I'P*y at the Morning News office.
nov2«'-tf
nr Yon are cordially invited to call aud ex
amine the goods, which will be shown with great
pleasure. decl3-W,F&M,3m
r P°A? S ^ T,tlie OFFI( -’K now occcpied by j. j.
A Abrams, corner Bull street and Bay lane.
Possession given November 9th. For terms ap
ply to GEO. VV. OW ENS, 119 Bay street.
Pquor, Jtor, AU, &c.
KENT, two f um iahed and two nulur-
U 1 mshed ROOMS, at No. 72 Bryan street, a »>-
ply to J. L. MURPHY. V octl2-tf
ply
sep25 tf
U'OK RENT,
r STRE
I OFFICE.
sep20-tf
bay
PREMISES 111
sq :
declO-tf
©rorcriis and itoi'isions.
' F. A. Ferris & Co.’s Meats
O NE HUNDRED CASES NATIVE WINES, I
just received, embracing NATIVE CHAM
PAGNES, equal to any imported; a variety of I
Sweet and Dry WINES too numerous to men- I
tion: pure BRANDY, WHISKY, RUM, GIN, Ac.;
all the leading brand* ,rf iu»p rted CHAM
PAGNES.
Office and Wme Cellars, DeRenne’s Block,
Bay street.
(lee 15-1 m
GEORGE S. HERBERT.
JOHN A. CHRISTIAN,
Cor. Whitaker street aad Broughton lane,
piG HAMS.
PIG SHOULDERS.
BREAKFAST BACON.
SMOKED BEEF.
SMOKED TONGUES.
PICKLED PORK and BEEF.
BOOTS A\D SHOES.
GIBSON & LAW,
N O. 141 CONGRESS STREET, ARE OFFERING a fine assortment ol Ladies’, Gents’, Youths
Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES.
The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special
bargains offered to the trade. nov!7-6m
4ntit, $rflctablf$, &t.
ptUinmt ©oods.
Constantly on Hand:
CHOICE RED APPLES,
MESSINA LEMONS,
CURRANTS,
DATES,
FIGS,
PECANS,
BRAZILS,
COCOANUTS,
NEW CIDER, in bbls.,
350 bbls. choice Early Hose,
Peerless POTATOES.
50 bbls. R. d and Silver Skin ONIONS.
A full stock of HAY, GRAIN, FEED,
FLORIDA ORANGES,
RAISINS,
CITRON,
PRUNES.
ALMONDS,
WALNUTS
FILBERTS.
MALAGA GRAPES,
half-bbls. and cases.
’each Blow and
Christinas Preseuts
etc.
FOR }ALE BY
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
dec27-tf 141 Bay Street.
Baracoa Red Bananas.
200 BUNCHBS VERY CHOICE BANANAS.
AT HOUSTON’S.
100 barrels very fine RED APPLES.
10,000 Choice FLORIDA ORANGES.
In store aud to arrive this morning. All to be
sold cheap by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON.
dec27-1f 141 Bay street.
2Utr Horrlsf.
NEW KOVELS.
JNFELICE $2 00
SKETCHES BY MARK TWAIN 3 50
HOSTAGES TO FORTUNE 75
THE ODD TRUMP 75
HARWOOD 75
LACBAY DIAMONDS 75
LEAH 1 CO
AN ISLAND PEARL 35
OFF THE ROLL 75
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHKIsTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS i
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS [
CHRISTMAS I
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS |
I*attern Hats and
Bonnets.
Elegant Sashes.
Cashmere Lace
Ties.
French Corsets.
Kid Gloves—2, 3
and 4 button.
Real Shell Comb"
Real Shell & fine
Dress Fans.
Silk Mufflers.
Infants’ Cloaks.
Ladies’ Merino
Vests.
Ladies’ Under
wear.
Cloaking Velvets
Ladies' »fc Misses'
Plain and
Striped Hosiery.
Fancy aud Jet
Jewelry.
Real Hair
Switches.
Big Bonanzas, j
Will open an ele
gant assortment
of Fancy Goods
TO-DAY.
H. C. HOUSTON,
22 Ball Street, Masonic Building.
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS !
PRESENTS !
.’’RESENTS !
PRESENTS !
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
PRESENTS !
grattsfrr ©rnamcutsi. &r.
DECALCOJIAKIA !
-ALSO—
Leslie's Illustrated Almanac for 1876 50
Leslie’s Comic Almanac for 1876 15
Leslie’s Lady’s Almanac for 1S76 50
Josh Billings’s Almanac for 1876 25
Cheap editions of Dickens, Thackeray, Bulwer,
Walter Scott, Wilkie Collins, Keade, Maryatt,
etc., etc., at
dec21-tf ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT.
sines.
MAGAZINES
For January,1876.
NOTICE.
Savannah, December 20, 1S75.
HAVE THIS DAY associated with me in
business Mr. J. B. SHERROD, and will con
tinue to conduct the General Commission Busi
ness under the firm name of H. F. GRANT & CO.
dec20-tf H. FRASER GRANT.
FRASER GRANT. | J. B. SHERROD.
H. F. GRANT & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Cotton, Rice, Naval Stores.
NO. 102 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
dec20-tf
Shindies.
Cypress Shingles,
'HE BEST IN THE MARKET, are now being
made and for sale from $2 to $7 per M, at tbi
KEYSTONE SHINGLE COMPANY’S MILL, on
the Canal, foot of William street, Savannah,
tyia-tf
KINO A THOMAS
Wrapping Paper.
TOR KAT.g, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE
. 1 for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per ban-
£*”--** |V.
M.
Price.
L ESLIE’S Lady’s Magazine for January. ,4oc.
Demorest's Monthly for January 30c
Godey’s Lady’s Book for January 30c.
Peterson's Lady’s Magazine for January 25c.
The Young Ladies’Journal for January 40c.
Smith's Pattern Bazar for January 25c.
Milliner and Dressmaker for December 75c.
Le Bon Ton for December 60c.
Blackwood’s Magazine for December 40c.
London Society for December 50c.
Harper’s Monthly for January 40c.
Atlantic Monthly for Jann&ry 40c.
Scribner’s Monthly for January 40c.
The Galaxy lor January 40c.
The Eclectic Magazine for January 50c.
St. Nicholas for January 25c.
Rural Carolinian for December 25c.
Southern Cultivator for December 25c.
Popular Science Monthly 50c.
—AT—
ESTILI.’S NEWS DEPOT,
dec23-tf Boll street and Baj i^ne.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
TRAN8FEK ORNAM ENTS !
For Carriages, Furniture, etc. Also
WAX FLOWER MATERIAL.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT THE
PAINT AND OIL STORE OF
JOHN OLIVER,
No. 5 Whitaker Street.
dec30-2w
^urtionrrrs.
AUCTION HOUSE
—OF—
GEO. SCHLEY & CO.,
1 ."C/? BAY STREET. Commercial Row, foot ol
lOU Whitaker street Regular sale days, Toes
days and Fridays in eachjweek. Parties wishing to
Railroad Notices.
THE SHOO FLY ROUTE
TO FLORIDA,
V IA ATLANTIC AND GULF AND MACLN
and Brunswick Railroads to Brunswick,
purchase, or those having Horses and Buggies
to sell, also, Household Furniture for sale, will
find that we have every facility of disposing ol
the same. We give the purchasers of every
horse that is warranted sound Irom twelve to
twenty-four hours for trial. Horses, Mules, new
and second-hand Boggit s, always on haiid at
private sale. novS-tf
£or £alf.
Printing Press for Sale.
A ny one wishing to buy a good No. 4 Wash-
ington hand pp**’'" — -
ington hand PRINTING PRESS, can hear
of a bargain in one by addressing PRESSMAN,
care of Atlanta Daily Constitution. The Press is
a good one, and id now printing a paper 24x36.
Address as above at once if you would secure a
bargain. dec24-tf
FOR SAt.E,
White Pine and Black W alnnt
—ALSO—
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
C. S. GAY,
oct*-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
W OULD inform his friends and the public J
that he has opened a
NEW SALOON,
ORANGE MARMALADE!
(From Florida.)
RICE FLOUR—Fresh Ground.
GEORGIA DRIED PEACHES.
GEORGIA DRIED APPLES.
at the above place, and invites them to GIVE
HIM A CALL.
TIIE BEST WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, |
etc., kept always on hand. dec20-tf
AT-
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
dec31-tf
No. 159 Liberty Street.
CELEBRATED BERGXER k ENGEL|
Philadelphia Lager,
B EST IN THE MARKET, at wholesale and
retail.
TEN PIN ALLEYS have been put in thorough
order.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS |
MILLER & KILLOUGH,
No. 9 Market Basement,
every day
H AVE on hand and are receiving
large quantities of
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,
TURKEYS, FOWLS AM) POULTRY,
are DRESSED WITH
of all kinds, which
GREAT CARE.
octl4-3m
Proorietor.
COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS
fine assortment of GROCERIES and
3rii ©ootls.
Also, ;
[ FRUIT.
All Goods wan anted as represented. dec20-tf
HeWitt, Morgan & Co.
BEEF AND FORK.
9A BARRELS EXTRA MESS BEEF.
•>V 10 bbls. Aldburg-r’s BEEF.
SELLING OFF COL’D DRESS GOODS.
10 half-barrels N. M. BEEF.
30 barrel.-* PRIME PORK.
Landing anc for ssle by
dec31-3t CLAGHOKN & CUNNINGHAM.
GREAT BARGAINS.
BAC O TV.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
C OLORED CASSIMERES AND KENTUCKY
JEANS.
Great bargains in fine TABLE LINEN.
BOXES DRY SALT SIDES.
5 hhds. SMOKED SHOULDERS.
10 boxes SMOKED SHOULDERS.
J net received and for rale by
dec30-6t WM. H. STARK A CO.
Black FRENCH CLOTH for Gents’ Coats, at
cost.
20 dozen Gents’ UNDER VESTS, at cost.
BLACK CLOAKING, at cost.
WATERPROOF CLOAKS, at cost.
COFFER.
4 005 BAGS C0FFEE » JUST ARRIVED
NEW GOODS.
RUFFLINGS, NECK TIES.
BLACK SILKS.
Gents’ LINEN CAMBRIC U ANDK’RC'HIEFS.
Ladies’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE.
ex Swedish brigantine “ Veritas,” direct from
Rio de Janeiro. For sale by
sep25-tf W’EED * CORNWELL.
(f’aiiay, fruit. &r.
MORGAN & CO.
139 Congress street.
FRUIT, CAM, At,
©as fitting.
LMVE THOUSAND NASSAU ORANGES, for
-F sale low to close ronsignment.
JOHN NIC0L80N,
< jas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fix tores,
| Fifty barrels fine RED APPLES, just landed from
New York steamer.
WniTE and RED ONIONS.
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with all the
latest improvements, at the shortest notice.
LAYER RAISINS, in boxes, halves and quarters*.
CITRON, FIGS, CURRANTS, etc.
novQCti
FRESH BUCKWHEAT, in boxes, quarter bar
rels and bags.
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter,
No. 46 Whitaker Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
FANCY CANDY, in five-pound boxes, al $1 2.
per box.
Bath Tube, Water Closets, Chandeliers and Gas
Fixtures of every description constantly on hand.
Jobbing done at the shortest notice.
febi-tf
gatikrrs and pSrokers.
» aim Diuuswiut namuaus iu mum’nu a,
thence by steamer to Fernandina, thence by rail
to Jacksonville, is now open to the traveling
public.
V*~ This route affords a diversity to travel,
giving rail communication and a trip by water by
the inside route. Rates same as by other routes.
for £ea$r.
Tickets lor sale at the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road Depot, and by R. R. BREN,
21X Bull street.
JOHN A. A. GRANT*
ap- 1 7.1m Superintendent M.6B. Railroad,
orks, ftocnenter, ft. i.
BokHM. BENDHEIM A CO.. |
FOR LEASE-A VALUABLE
RICE PLANTATION,
ON THE OGEECHEE RIVER,
With Overseer House, Barns, etc., in good order.
Apply to THOS. A. A$K RW,J
151 Congictt street, Savannah.
T' r-
JAMES HUNTER,
13ROKKR,
DEALER IN
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. llO Bryan Street,
(Geoigla Historical Society Building).
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advances made on
securities placed in my hands for sale at
current rates. sep7-tf
ASSORTED CANDY, in twenty-five pound boxes
at $3 75 per box.
Fresh supply of
DERS, etc
Champion
dec23-tf
PIG HAMS, STRIPS,
etc.
& Freeman,
94 BRYAN ST RE El’.
(Crackers, (Candy, &c.
BISCUIT, CRACKER,
Bread and Candy
TO THE LADIES.
^JpHE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform her nu-
she is now located at No. 59 BROUGflTON ST.,
south aide, second door east of Lincoln street.
CELIA ABBOTT,
Ladies’ Hair Dresser.
N. B.—I have on hand the ladies’ new style of
MAN UFACTORY,
73 and 731 -2 Ray Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
I WILL SELL THE ABOVE ARTICLES TO
THE WHOLESALE TRADE at Philadelphia
prices, and, having two of the beet cracker
bakers iu tbe country, I can guarantee satisfac
tion.
J. H. BII®V
L
f|.
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