Newspaper Page Text
^omiug peirs
**• ti, E8TILL, Proprietor.
\V\ T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1870.
Kemovai.
The Morning News office is removed
to No. 3 Whitaker street, corner of Bay
lane.
South Carolinians must admit that they
are somatimes a little unreasonable ic
their expectations. Here is a writer who
couplains about one of Governor Cham-
“berlain's appointees, a trial justice, who
rendered the following judgment: “In
obedience to a thorough investigation of
due consideration the court finds In the
case of the State vs for a debt claim
of for the amount of 3450 are not
properly due the court further considered
the Testimony of Two Witness against
one which an able the court to find a dif
ference of 550 against the plaintiff but
the judgment in this case is that the
Plaintiff Pay the cost of this case Decem
ber 21th, 1875.” The Tribune corres
pondent elucidates the judgment (it must
be confessed that it needs elucidation) by
explaining that the plaintiff has property
to pay the costs, and the defendant has
not. But he is unreasonable enough to
maintain on this evidence that even Gov.
Chamberlain’s Judges are a poor lot.
REPORTS
Alluding to the selection of Cincinnati
as the place for holding the Radical
National Convention, tfie New York
Times says: “The West has had no
small share in controlling the national
politics of the last twenty years, and its
present victory proves that its power is
by no means declining. It will soon be
come an interesting question to consider
who are its favorite candidates. At
present, the names which have stood out
prominently in its discussions are those
of Minister Washburne, Secretary Bris
tow, Senator Morton, and Gov. Hayes.
If the West decided the nomination for
President, one or other of these gentle
men would apparently be selected, with
an Eastern man for the second place.
But it is too early as yet to forecast the
result of the deliberations of the conven
tion. We must leave Harper's Weekly
to decide how far the choice now made
will affect that terrible third-term quesr
tion.”
We print on our first page an able
article from the Augusta Chronicle dt
Sentinel, on Mr. Candler's bill, author
izing the Governor to call a convention
to revise the present so-called constitu
tion of Geor 4 ia. The views of our Au
gusta cotemporary on this subject have
our entire concurrence, and wifi, we feel
confideat, be approved by a very large
majority of the people of the State. It
is to be hoped that the present Legisla
ture will provide in the proper manner
for the call of a convention at an early
day, and that to a body composed of the
true representatives of the people will be
confided the important duty of framing a
State constitution.
Redpath Goes Over to Moulton.—
The New York Times says: “Mr. James
Redpath has been in close consultation
with Mr. Frank Moulton for several days
past, and it is said that he has not only
gone over to the tide cf the latter
gentleman and against Mr. Beecher, but
that he is preparing a statement of all he
knows about the matters at issue between
Messrs. Tilton and Beecher, which will
disclose many things which he did not
testify to on the stand through his desire
to shield Beecher.”
Ousted Again.—We learn from the
Jacksonville Press, that the Fernandina
Obserxer has changed hands again, and is
now under the control of Messrs. Berg
& Hoyt. The chameleon like clerico,
politico, Radical, Democratic, Abe Lin
coln, Gen. Lee, sensational, all-things-
by-tums lecturer, W. Watkin Hicks, we
suppose, will change, or has changed his
base, already, likewise. His presence in
any community is almost as bad as the
small-pox.—.1[aeon Telegraph.
Bishop Haven says : “But if wa can’t
have Grant, I'd be willing to accept Sher
man—and he’s a Catholic.” Of course
the political prelate is mistaken. General
Sherman himself says : “My creed is
found in the constitution of the United
States and the ten commandments.”
That’s a very good creed. But thfe mis-
tification is, Tecumseh didn’t know one
from the other.
A California inventor has patented a
jntrivance for driving sewing machines,
hich does away with a treadle A num-
sr cf springs are movod by clock-work
id governed by a lever so nicely that
ie needle may be made to move at any
ssired rate of speed. The machine will
m for about an hour and a quarter with
ie winding up.
The Cincinnati Commercial thinks it
is discovered a deep-laid conspiracy to
cure the Ohio and Indiana delegations
, the Republican National Convention
r Grant. It suspects that by a bargain
Gov. Hayes with the Grant people the
hio delegates are to be pledged for Hayes
ith Grant as second choice, and that a
milar arrangement has been set up in
tdiana, with Morton as first choice.
b the bloody shirt has been unfurled,
New York Tribune wants to know if
ould not be well to reopen the outrage
l, and thus start upon the Presidential
ipaign with as much gore as possible ?
i outrage mill will be set in operation
[oe time.
—The Brooklyn Gas Company that
just been forced by consumers to
ice the price of gas from £3 to $2 75,
year declared a dividend of twenty
cent. If a gas company can make a
Ry P® r dividend at £3 per thou-
[ feet, what dividend ought a com-
r to make at $5 per thousand feet ?
lere is talk in Connecticut of run-
Mr. P. T. Burunm as the Radies*
idate for Governor. The Meriden
iblican thinks favorably of the pro-
go do we. Barnum is just the
for Radical Governor of the nutmeg
», that is if they must have a Radi-
rovernor.
ige Doolittle, of Wisconsin, thinks
General Sherman will be the next
blican candidate for President, and
the power which proposes to nomi-
him would re-create the office of
ral of the Army, and place Grant in
life.
What Killed the Centennial in Vir
gin:*.
Ii has already been announced that the
Virginia House of Delegates, en Thurs
day. by a close vote, refused to recon- j
sider the vote by which the bill appro- j THE
priating if 10,000 towards the proper
representation of Virginia at the ap^ ;
proaching centennial was defeated. This
is regarded as settling the question
. finally, and therefore Virginia, one of the
original thirteen States, will be unrepre
sented officially at the celebration of the
nation’s centennial. The poverty of the
State was pleaded by a number of the
representatives as a reason for refusing
to vote for the appropriation, but there
was reason to hope for a favorable result
on the final vote. It seems, however,
that Mr. Blaine's amendment to the
amnesty bill, excluding Jefferson Davis
from its provisions, and his recent violent
speech of abuse of Mr- Davis were
the “hairs which broke the camel's
back,” and the appropriation therefore
, went under. On Wednesday, ex-Gover
nor Smith, one of the most powerful de-
; bsters in the State, addressed the House
: in a three hours’ speech against the bill,
during which he brought prominently
: forward Mr. Blaine’s amendment as evi-
| dence of the desire of many of the
Northerners to keep up the bad feeling
and keep open the bloody chasm. He
said Biaine’s amendment was intended as
an insult to Jefferson Davis, and an in
sult to Davis, under the circumstances,
he considered an insult to those who were
with him in the late war. The venerable
ex-Governor was loudly cheered from the
floor and in the galleries, and, despite the
best efforts of several able speakers who
followed him, the tide had set too strongly
against the bill, and it was defeated.
BY TELEGRAPH
Midnight Telegram?.
l
i
SPAIN AND AMERICA.
—TO—
MORNING NEWS.
Don Hamilton Fiah Before a Congres
sional Committee.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Beauregard Hunting fur Amnesty
Proceedings of the General Assembly.
THE CONVENTION QUESTION.
Dallying and Tampering With a Dog
Law.
THE APPROPRIATION' BILLS ALREADY
PREPARED.
FROM TWO
ENTS.
CORRESPOND-
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
1876.
The debate on the amnesty bill threat
ened to be the beginning of a trouble
some and dangerous state of things. It
has turned out to be only the end of Mr.
Blaine as a political leader. “The tears
live in an onion that should water this
sorrow.” All the bluster that Mr. Blaine
could summon yesterday did not serve
to conceal his consciousness that
he was beaten. A man beat in snch
an attempt as his to fan the embers of
civil war to a flame, is in a situation
as odious and contemptible as any party
could wish for its rival, or any party fear
for its leader. In his* confusion Mr.
Blaine resorted to a demagogue’s trick
which he has sense enough, when he is
not confused, to know is a very shallow
trick. It was an attempt to wriggle out
of his original proposition to inflict a
peculiar and public disgrace upon Jeffer
son Davis by representing it to be merely
opposition to a proposition to pay him
peculiar honor; as if it were not absurd to
describe as an honor thatwhieh everybody
possesses by beiDg born and growing up
to be twenty-one years old in the United
States. If he had succeeded in what he
set out to do, he would have succeeded
by an appeal to sectarian hate and sec
tional hate, which are as low passions as
any low politician ever tried to stir up.
If be had succeeded, therefore, he would
have become infamous. But he has
failed to do anything but waste four days
of good time, and nobody in his senses
will be likely to pick up Mr. Blaine, of
Maine, for a political iaader again.—^S’eic
York World.
Before the war the Southern States, as
a rule, were represented in Congress by
men who, whatever else might be said of
them, never suffered under the imputa
tion of being opeu to bribery. Iu those
days a Congressman from the South, if
he had been even suspected of venality,
would not only have incurred political
annihilation, but, likewise, social ostra
cism. Since reconstruction until now the
South has been mainly represented by
carpet-baggers and scalawags, many of
whom obtained their seats by the most
reprehensible means, and have been noto
riously corrupt It is to hoped, says the
New York Sun, that the native Southern
ers in the new House of Representatives
will retrieve the character of the South
ern delegation by firmly rejecting all in
ducements to trade their votes, whether
these come in the chape of promised ap
propriations for objects beneficial to their
constituents, or in the more vulgar form
of direct personal emolument. A South
ern Congressman who consents to con
done any of the iniquities of the existing
administration for the sake of obtaining
legislation advantageous to his own
special locality, is guilty of as disgraceful
treachery as one who would sail his vote
for cash in hand, or an interest in the
Washington real estate pool.
rper's Weekly, in response to an in-
-ation of the New York Times,
jly says that it will not support
for a third term, even though he
minated. After all that Grant has
[or our school system, this is ernel.
‘spook” hasn’t been so severely
>ed for a month.
^resident Jefferson Davis has just
mit for seventy thousand dollars,
>urt at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Tte
indent put in a claim
General Sherman, says a Washington
correspondent, finds himself so pleasant
ly situated at St. Louis that he would be
loath to return to Washington and re-es
tablish his headquarters there. He is
also represented as manifesting consider
able annoyance at the conduct of Secre
tary Belknap, who placed all the records
of the War Department at Boynton’s dis
posal with a view to impeaching the ac
curacy of the “Memoirs.” Whether or
not the General said quite as much, it is
certain that he thinks it all and a great
deal more. The Secretary, by petty per
secution, made the capital too hot for the
somewhat irritable General, and when the
latter fled to St. Louis, vented his spite
by inspiring Boynton’s review. Inas
much, however, as Mr. Belknap has lost
two years’ time and a great deal of War
Department advertising in the Iowa can
vass, General Sherman may console him
self. By way of squaring the account he
might in his next annual report give in
one of his incisive paragraphs some ac
count of the post traderahips in the far
West.
Expedition for Liberia.—A company
of twenty-one freedmen sailed from New
York in the bark Liberia Thursday after
noon. They were chiefly from North
Carolina and Louisiana, and were sent
out at the expense of the American Col
onization Society. The desire to go to
Liberia is steadily increasing, in conse
quence of the letters received from those
who have previously emigrated. The
planting of coffee in Liberia is likely to
be largely remunerative, for land can be
purchased at fifty cents an acre, and the
taxes do not exceed fifty cents on the
$100. The United States steamer Alas
ka hftfl been 6ent to the coast of Liberra
to remain at least three months. While
Stanley is pursuing his researches with
such wonderful energy in the Nile region,
it is suggested that an effort be also made
to explore the region between Liberia
and the Nile.
The following announcement is pub*
lished in an Irish newspaper : “Great
numbers of Irishmen are returning home
at present from the United States.
Times are very bad in America just now;
large numbers of people are out of em
ployment, and many are beginning to
find that Ireland is not as it was, in a
commercial sense.”
Atlanta, January 1‘
in the senate.
Bills for first reading : By Mr. Black—A
bill to define the liabilities of parties farm
ing on shares; also to encourage sheep hus
bandry in Georgia, and to declare sheep
killing dogs & nuisance.
Mr. Blance —To amend sections 4,402 and
3,647 of the Code.
Mr. Gilmore—To provide for the sale of
homesteads, to be sold as provided in cases
of trust property.
Mr. Harris—To amend section 383 of the
Code.
Mr. Hester—To punish those concerned
in the execution of lynch law.
Mr. Kibbie—To issue bonds to exchange
for the valid bonds of the Macon and Bruns
wick and North and South Railroads.
. Mr. Reese—To provide for the summary
establishment of lost papers ; also, to allow
Peterson Thweatt to have his claim deter
mined by the courts of this State ; also, to
amend section 2,279 of the code ; also, to
provide for publication of laws of this State;
also, to amend the homestead laws of the
State ; also, to regulate the law of larceny.
Mr. Winn—To consolidate the offices of
Tax Collector and Receiver in the State.
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills for first reading: By Mr. Dugg&n—A
bill to prescribe|the mode of collecting costs
in civil cases. It requires the payment of
costs in advance.
Mr. Hutchins—To declare dogs not to be
property.
Mr. Williams—To regulate issuing of at
tachment, when plaintiff and defendant are
non-residents. It requires plaintiff to swear
that defendant has not sufficient property
at his place of residence to satisfy the debt.
Mr. Revill—To amend section 1640 of the
Code reducing salaries therein mentioned.
Mr. McAfee—To prescribe the punishment
of persons fraudulently mortgaging prop
erty already mortgaged, and selling prop
erty to which they have no title.
Mr. Chappell—To regulate the sale of
opium in the State.
Mr. Brown—To amend section 610 of the
Code.
Mr. Duggar—To encourage sheep raising
in the State. It puts a premium on the
scalps of wolves, foxes and wild-cats.
Mr. Smith, of Dawson—To reorganize the
Georgia penitentiary.
Mr. Warren, chairman of the Committee
on Finance—The tax bill for 187.6, also the
appropriation bill for 1876. There is no ma
terial change from last year’s bills. The
general tax is to be four-tenths of one per
cent., exclusive of the tax for meeting
bonds.
Mr. Jones, of Burke—To require owners
of dogs to purchase collars of Ordinaries.
Mr. Hamilton, of Floyd—To make it a
misdemeanor not to register dogs.
Mr. Black—To establish a State House of
Reform out of the penitentiary buildings.
Mr. Revill—To amend section 1,045 of the
Code, redacing salaries therein mentioned.
A CONVENTION.
On motion, a bill to submit to the people
the calling of a convention was read a sec
ond time, and referred to a special commit
tee of nine—one from each Congressional
district—appointed to consider a farmer
bffl of the same character.
Miller, of Marion, represents the Fourth
District. They are understood to stand
six to three in favor of a convention.
Mr. Baker introduced a resolution to ap
point a joint committee to inquire whether
the Western and Atlantic Railroad lessees
have not violated the terms of the lease.
The Speaker presented a communication
from the State Grange, endorsing the State
Board of Agriculture; also an invitation
from the President of the Western and At
lantic Railroad to the Governor and General
Assembly to take an excursion on said road
to Chattanooga.
The house adjourned to 10 a. m to-mor
row.
A New Workingmen s Party.—About •
twenty delegates from the trades unions
of New York met on Thursday evening
for the purpose of organizing an inde
pendent party. The President read the
call for a convention to meet on May 17,
at Indianapolis, to form a national inde
pendent party. In connection with this
call was a declaration of principles, the
chief features of which were the demand
I for a monetary system based on the faith
cuba and the united statis. J of the nation, that this money be made
Washington, January 17.—Secretary Fiah a legal tender of debts both public and ,
was to-dav before the House Committee on . j ju *.
Foreign Aff.irs by mntxt.on. xnd informed I”™**. dotl “
the Committee of the present condition of be included. The suggestion of the
the c =b«i mention. He did not BpecMcnUT chaJrman wiki adopted, with the modi;!-
state the terms of the circular recently ad- I r ^
dressed to foreign nations on that subject, j cation that interest payable in coin
but intimated that it merely asked their should be accepted from the general re-
Mrte Adrrrtisrmrnts.
TO THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY IN l EOKG!J.
Result of the Recent French Elections.
USE SARDY’S FERTILIZERS!
Amusements.
Fcrsonal.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
CHEAPEST ASD BEST I< CSK-6EKATLT SEDUCED PB1CKS FOB CASH
media-
United
reply to the American circular, he
said he did not regard its tone as un
friendly. As to the negotiations now in
progress they were conducted in a concilia
tory spirit on both sides, and certainly with
out threats on the part of the United States,
and he hoped that the negotiations would
terminate satisfactorily. He was willing
that the correspondence should be laid be
fore the House, and this would be done
should that body call for it. Subsequently,
a resolution was passed calling for the cor
respondence, which will soon be communi
cated by the President to the House, ■
BEAUREGARD.
Washington, January 17.—The following
is a copy of General Beauregard’s letter
quirements of the monetary clause, and
moral support in the event of
tion or intervention by the _ ,
States. Alluding to the recent Madrid that such coin should be Durchased in ! WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF SARDY’S FERTILIZERS, manufactured at Charleston,
telegram giving an outline of Spain’s , , ^ i VV by the ASHJtPuO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
• * - foreign markets. ‘
applying for the removal of his politic*
disabilities, which
presented in the
Senate to-day:
Office N. O. and Carrolton, R. R. Co.
New Orleans, January 9, 1876.
Dear General: My friends here, believ
ing that I can be of ’service to the State of
Louisiana by becoming a member of a pro-
posed|Levee Board of Commissioners, have
expressed a desire that I should apply to
have my disabilities removed so that there
should be no doubt of my ability to hold a
State appointment. I beg you, there
fore, to Have the kindaess to present
to Congress this, my application for
the removal of my disabilities.
Yours very truly,
G. t 1 . Beuaregard.
To General J. B. Gordon, United States
Senate.
the french elections.
Paris, January 17.—The Conservatives
have elected majorities of Senatorial dele-
f ates m the following named departments;
ile-et-Yiliaine, Somme Pas de Calais,
Haute-Savoid, Marne, Orne, Seine, Iu-
fericur, Vosges, Lot-et-Garonne, Nievere
Cotes de Nord, Correge, Loire-et-Chere-
touche, Du Rhone, Pay de Dome. Tne
delegates elected in the Departments of
Youne and Mayence are equally divided be
tween the parties. The grand electoral
Committee of the Conservatives Union have
bt#n formed under the presidency of
General Cbangarnier.
Frauds continue to be discovered in the
Louisiana State census. Kellogg’s enu
merator made the population of Tangi
pahoa—white, 3,944; negroes, 4,003. The
sheriff, at the request of the polioe jury,
has made a thorough canvass, and finds
[From another Correspondent.]
The Senate transacted a large amount of
business. Colonel Lester, although still
feeble, was present, and as Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee reported a bill to
amend the act to prohibit the sale of liquors
in Putnam county outside of Eatonton; a
bill to punish persons furnishing minors
with deadly weapons, and a bill amending
the law of cruelty to animals—all of which
passed.
The Finance Committee reported a bill to
declare invalid and void certain six per
cent, bonds of 1854, and the bill consoli
dating the offices of Tax Collector and Re
ceiver of Macon county. Both passed.
Arnow introduced a bill amending certain
acts of incorporation for Brunswick.
Mr. Black—A bill to define liabilities of
parties farming on shares, and a bill declar
ing sheep-killing dogs a public nuisance,
regarding their destruction and holding
owners lesponsible for damages.
Mr. Carter—To prevent trespass by hun
ters on the lands of other parties in Camden
county.
Mr. Gilmore—To prevent the sale of prop
erty set apart for homestead or trust for
minors.
Mr. Hopps—To change the line between
Applinjj and Wayne and for other purposes.
Also, to require the Tax Receivers of Appling
and Wayne to return to tax payers certifi
cates of payment of taxes, namiDg the lot
or lots.
Mr. Reese introduced about a dozen bills,
one to allow the Georgia Railroad to run
freight trains on Sunday; another defining
the time within which proceedings to set
aside j augment or decrees shall be insti
tuted; and another regulating the law of
larceny in Georgia; and still another amend
ing the homestead laws.
A LIVELY TIME.
The proceedings were lively to the hour
of adjournment, and numerous bills were
entertained in various stages of progress.
Hon. J. G. Thomas appeared in his seat,
and was cordially welcomed.
Colonel Warren’s bill for a convention was
referred to a special committee, of which
General Lawton is chairman.
The Tybee Improvement Company’s bill
was passed.
General L&wton introduced a new rule,
which was adopted, that no section of the
Code shall be amended or repealed by a
mere reference to its numbers, but the
amending or repealing act shall refer also
distinctly to the subject-matter in the title,
and shall fully and distinctly describe the
law to be amended or repealed, as well as
the alterations to be made.
Mr. Warren, from the Finance Committee,
reported the appropriation bills for 1870,
and a bill to levy a tax of four-tenths of one
per cent, being given as a maximum; bill
to change and define the limits of Camilla,
passed; also a bill to change lines between
Irwin and Wayne counties.
The bill to proctect owners of stock in
Wayne county was referred to the Commit*
tee on Agriculture.
Mr. Carter introduced & bill to change
the lines between App'ing and Wayne coun
ties; also, to amend the act creating a
Board of Commissioners in Appling county.
Mr. Wilcox introduced a bill to change
the lines between Ware and Coffee counties.
Mr, Tuttle introduced a bill to create a
Board of Commissioners in Tatnall county.
Atlanta has given the City Hall square
to the State for a new CapitoL Hoge to
day moved the acceptance of the gift.
HOPKINS
resigned to-day, and will not return to pub
lic life. Gov. Smith takes his own time and
his own counsel, and nothing definite
LOUISIANA MURDERS.
New Orleans, January 17.—Joaquin
Carauzca ki led his wife and shot Rafael
Gonzales. He accuses them of plotting to
to rob him and go to Spain.
The Times's Alexandria (La.) correspond
ent reports the murder of Tom Bamtt, at
Breuville, by a Cmted States soldier named
E. A. Fordham, of Ohio, and the fatal
wounding of Fordham by Barrett’s brother.
FOREIGN NOTES.
London, January 17.—Delworth & Son’s
cotton mills, at Manchester, is burned.
Loss £60,000.
A Brussels paper says Louise LaO&u
is dying. She is the peasant girl who at
tracted crowds ot pilgrims by the exhibi
tion on her person of the alleged miracle of
the Sligtnala.
GIN-BURNERS SHOT.
Cincinnati, January 17.—A dispatch from
Memphis says four negroes,' confessed cot
ton and gin-burners, were taken from the
Coohoma couuty, Mississippi, jail at Friar’s
Point and shot dead by masked men.
FEMININE STRIKERS.
Bridgeport, Conn., January 17.—The
female employes in Goodyear’s Rubber
Glove Company, at N&ngatuck, have struck
on account of a proposed redaction in their
wages.
COTrON MILLS BURNED.
London, Janukry 17.—Hurnley A Simp
son’s cotton mill at Astley’s is burned.
Loss, £40,000. Two hundred employes are
ousted.
A few days since, an Omaha corres
pondent furnished the New York Tri-
hunt with a report of an interview with
Bishop “Gil” Haven, in which his rever
ence expressed himself strongly in favor
of Grant and a third term, at the same
time making some disparaging comments
on Hyena Blaine, the Harpers. Mr.
George W. Curtis and other Rad
ical dignitaries. The Praise-God-
Bare bones of the new crusade
seems to have been much disgrun
tled at seeing his utterances in print, and
writes to the Tribune to complain
that his “ conversation with a clerical
friend” was not intended for publication.
He very deeply regrets its publication,
as it 6peaks of some persons whom he
highly esteems in a way in which they
ought not to be spoken of, and in one
instance involving personal friendship,
attributes to him a remark that he is un
willing to acknowledge having uttered.
He concludes by saying: “My authorized
words I stand by, but stolen conversa
tions, whether in this or in another case
that has occurred in connection with this
matter, I am not responsible for, nor do
I wish laid to my charge.” From which
we are to infer that it is only such slan
ders and misrepresentations as he delib
erately utters for publication and politi
cal effect, that he is willing to father.
He is not responsible for falsehoods ut
tered in private conversation.
Senator Sumner sends from the grave
this protest against the new war at Wash
ington: “ I am for peace in reality, as
in name. From the bottom of my heart
I am for peace; and I welcome all which
makes for peace. With deep-felt satis
faction I remember that no citizen who
drew his sword against us has suffered
by the hand of the executioner. In just
association with this humanity will be
the triumph of equal rights, when the
promises of the great declaration are ful
filled . and our people are united as never
before in the enduring fellowship of
common citizenship. To this end there
must be reconciliation. Nor can I with
hold my hand. 1 freely accept the hand
that is offered, and reach forth my own
in friendly grasp. I am against the policy
of hate. I am against fanning ancient
flames into continued life. I am against
raking in the ashes of the past for coals
of fire yet burning. Pile up the ashes,
extinguish the flames, abolish the hate, is
my desire.”—N. Y. Tribune.
That all sounds very well. But the
public would hardly give Thomasen, the
dynamite monster, credit for sincerity if,
after he had spent years in perfecting his
infernal machine, that was to blow ships
to atoms on the high teas, causing the
destruction of all on board, he had left
as a legacy a protestation of his love for
the human family.
Hru: Adrertisemruts.
Notice.
Savannah, Ga., January 17, IsTi.
T IHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing’
in Madison. Fla., between the undersigned,
under the firm name ot iIMPSON KATZEN-
BERG A CO., has this day reen dissolved by
mutual consent. SiMP^ON KATZENBBhG is
authorized to col’ect all outstanding debts, tnd
will also pay all liabilities due[by the late firm.
SIMPSON KATZENBEKG,
PH. DZlALY'NsKI, Agent.
I WILL CONTINUE the above business at
Madison, Fla., in my own name.
janl«-3t SIMPSON KATZENBERG.
Coal Landing.
QXA TONS BEN FRANKLIN EGG AND
dtM' STOVE COAL, now landing from schr.
Effie G. Simmons.
S00 tons very superior PARLOR COAL.
300 tons CUMBKRL AND COAL.
200 tons LUMP COAL. In yard and for sale
in quantities to suit purchasers.
janlS 3t CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
[No. 1,362.]
Notice in Bankruptcy.
T HIS is to give notice that on the 15th day of
January, A. D. 1S76, a warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issaed against the estate of Thos.
B. Johnson, of Lester’s District, county
of Burke, and State of Georgia, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition,
and that the payment of any debts, and the de
livery of any property belonging to said bank
rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law;
that a'meeting of the creditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove their debt* and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy'to be bolden at the Central
Hotel, Augusta, Ga., before Albert G. Foster,
Esqnire, Register, on the TWENTY-EIGHTH
DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1ST6. at 10 o clock
a. m.
W. H. SMYTH,
jan2S-lt U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
Sot'ce (o Debtors and Creditors.
OTIC E is hereby given to all personshaving
il demands against the estate of Maria Moy-j
lan, late of Chatham county, Georgia, deceased,
to present them to me, properly made oat, within
the time prescribed by law, in order to show
their character and amount; and those indebted
to said deceased will make payment to me.
jas. J. McGowan,
Executor Will of Maria Moylan, deceased.
janlS-Tu6t
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Effingham Countt.
Mrs. Mary C. Longstreet has applied for
exemption of persona ty and setting apart and
valuation of home-tead, and I will pass upon the
same at ten o'clock a. m.. on the TWENTY-
FIF i H DAY OF JANUARY, 1576. at my < ffice.
AMOS F. RAHN,
janlS.v25-2t Ord nary E. C.
Stows, &r.
STUBBORN
C. H. OLJI8TEAD, SELLING AGENT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PRICES* OF MARDY’S
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
AT CHARLESTON, S. CL
PER TON OF 2.000 I.BS.,
PHO«PHO PERUVIAN
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC..
DISSOLVED BONE
1 TO 7 TONS.
$40
$ 8
$2S
S TO 24 TOSS.
$3S
I 25 TON'S OR OVKB
I $37
$35
$25
The above prices are twenty-five per c nt. below our regular trade prices, and far below those of
anv other Fertilizers of the same grade, consequently THE CASH ML ST IN ALL CASES ACCOM
PANY' THE ORDER4>Orders for less than eight tons will be subject to a charge of $1 per ton for
drayage; larger quantities will be supplied free of drayage. .. .
FOR ANALYSIS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS SEND FOR PAMPHLET. ]an lS-dAw^m
Winter Dress Goods, Etc., at Cost.
W INTER SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
LADIES’ FELT SKIRTS.
janlMf
WATERPROOF CLOAKS.
WINTER CLOAKS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
GENTS’ and LADIES’ MERINO VESTS.
BOYS’ and MISSES’ MERINO VESTS.
FRENCH CLOAK CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES AND COATINGS.
BLANKETS and MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WELSH ard AMERICAN FLANNELS.
RICHARD MORGAN,
SUCCESSOR TO DlWirT, MORGAN A CO.,
139 < OSGRESS STREET.
ALEX. l ALHOUX MANAGER.
TWO EVENINGS AND MATINEE. . . .
T> AN AW AY from home on Sunday I
Friday and Saturday, January 21 and 22, Ii IIENRV SALTER, a colored hoy, ahom^! I
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Advertttementt coming uroler ,
fti fan nantm tt lime. * ai . 6l> I
serted at ten cents a line, for Ucree lin*
more. If leu (Kan tluree linee, twenty.^
America’s favorite artiste, the peerless Come
dienne and Vocalist,
MI>S KATIE PUTNAM
—AND HER—
UNRIVALED COMEDY COMPANY.
FRID \Y EVENING, the beautiful society play,
from Charlotte Bronte's celebrated novel,
JANE EYRE!
Jane Eyre (with songs) KATIE PUTNAM
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the celebrated
domestic play,
FANC’HON. THE CRICKET!
SATURDAY EVENING, the new version of
Charles Dickens's celebrated creation,
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP!
Little Nell
T^te Marchioness} t ' TtE Pl ' TKA ' M
Popular Prices.—Parquet and Dress Circle,
$1; Family Circle, 75 cents; Gallery, 50 cents.
Matinee—Adults, SO cent*; children 25 cents.
Seats can be -ecured at Schreiner’s Book Store
without extra charge.
72^Fall particulars in programmes. jan!7-6t
years old, but small for hi* age. jfc ^ I
dressed, and wore a Scotch cap when lie I
last seen. I expect he will endeavor t/> *** I
North, and shipmasters are requested I
harbor him. Any information will be riaatt ^ I
ceived by his lather. ALEXANDER b I
H. A. Crane & Co.'s, Bay street. jaol^t^ I
Wanted.
H eirs wanted-Texas landT
persons who lost relative in
SIRS | |
persons who lost relativeu in the iJB
revolution of 1836 will hear of someth ns to
advantage by communicating with uauTT*
RODREQCES, care ot tnis
octlO-tf
Bee, Savamna]^
$5£-$20 Address# G. KTTVwfv 111 !
Portland. Me.
Addresss G. STINbON A co* I
my^Awly - ’
POSITIVELY,
01 DAY
SAVANNAH,
Tuesday, Jan. 18.
OLD JOHN ROBINSON’S
Housekeepers, Please Head This.
L INEN TABLE DAMASK, JX yards wide, 40 cents per yard.
LINEN TABLE DAMASK, extra heavy, at 50 cents per yard.
FINE BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS at 75c to $2 per yard.
ALL LINEN TOWELS at $1 50 per dozen.
BUCK TOWELS. 36 inches long, at 12 75 per dozen.
HUcK TOWELS, fancy borders, at $4 50 per dozen.
Extra fine DOUBLE DAMASK TOWELS. $5 50 to $7 50 per dozen.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. VERY LOW.
CRASH TOWELLINGS IN GRE \T VARIETY.
Full lines of COTTON SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, etc., at
GEORGE F.
janis-tf
PEFFER’S,
SO. 131 CONGRESS STREET.
GREAT
World’s Expition
Sfrp’s patent Shirts.
Received
by Latest Steamer.
A 8UPPLY OF
KEEP’S SHIRTS.
ALSO, A LARGE SUPPLY OF
ONLY ft .5 EACH
Y\7BITE PIQUES
v v DRESS G >ODS at reduced price*.
CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.
corded and figured—a fi-e variety. Remainder of our winter slock of
BLACK AI.PACAS. a full line, lrom 25c. per yard upward. A full sunply of SHIRTIVG, SHEET
INGS and PILLOW CASE COTTONS. Theee goods comprise the best brands, aDd are offered at
low prices. An excellent assortment of WHITE MARSEILLES SPREADS, all grades. Our stock
of SHAW LS, BLANKETS and COMFORTERS we are dieting at bargains.
jan!7-tf LATHROP A CO.
films.
HANDSOME FIGURES!
Up to July 1st, 1375,
PLOWi! PLOWS
325 Avery’s Steel and Cast Plows.
30 Brinly’s Steel and Cast Plows.
<>00 Common Cast Plows.
tl^BULL TONGUES, SHOVELS, HALF SHOVELS. SWEfP3, CULTIVATORS, HARROWS,
HARROW-TEETH. SWINGLE-TREES, Etc.. Etc., for sale at low prices by
/"/"j
Had been sold in 31 States and
Territories. No better evidence
lan be offered of the Wonderful
Popularity of the Charter Oak
Among housekeepers of all sec
tions, and we refer to every
itove in use as a practical prooi
of their
3UPEBI0E C0NSTEUCTI01T,
aUICX & UNIFORM BAZINS,
PERFECT OPERATION,
ECONOMY AND CLEANLINESS
In use of fuel, and a
COMPLETE COMBINATION
of all the special points that
constitute the most perfect
Cooking Stove ever made.
SOLD tBY
J0HN A. DOUGLASS,
an4-Tu,Th,S<fcw4m2p SAVANNAH, GA.
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
4ruit, Ytfrtablrs, &r.
1,000 Barrels Planting
There is a prospect of another Chinese
war in San Francisco. A Fishermen’s
Union, composed of Italians, Greeks,
Spaniards, Scandinavians, and Maltese,
has inaugurated a series of mass meet
ings to protest against the wanton de
struction of small fish by Chinamen. It
is charged that the Chinese use nets as
tightly woven as mosquito bars, in which
event the spawn of fish are retained; that
the Chinese ship home annually about
'-00,000 worth of fish: and that the
spawn as well as fish too small to be eaten
are thrown away upon the beach; hence
the propagation of food fish is seriously
retarded, and the members of the Union
are deprived of their occupation.
There is undoubtedly a third-term
movement in Ohio, but that it has any
considerable strength is not apparent
The Toledo Blade says there may be a
few office-holders who would like to see
th% offices, from the President down,
remain where they are, but it does not be
lieve they can control the State delega
tion to the National Convention. It
adds: “It is conceded that Ohio oould
not have been carried by the Republicans
last fall had the convention not resolved
against the third-term; hence, it is safe to
if Qrant should be nominated
—AND—
EATING POTATOES.
E arly rose.
EARLY VERMONT ROSE.
CHILI REDS.
GOODRICH.
PiNK EYES.
PEERLESS.
PEACH BLOWS.
JACKSON WHITES.
Bed and Silver Skin Onions.
RED APPLES, PLORIDA ORANGES.
MESSINA LEMONS.
MALAGA GRAPES. CURRANTS.
RAISINS, CITRON.
PRUNES. FIGS, DATES.
NUTS of all kinds.
PURE CIDER an J CIDER VINEGAR.
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Dom< Stic Fruit,
Hay, Grain, Feed, etc.
jan!7-tf 141 Bay Street.
FARMERS!
SEE THAT YOU GET
PURE SEED POTATOES
C ALL or eend for a Descriptive Catalogue with
cuts of the new varieties, showing size,
ode of growth, yield, Ac
BROWNELL’S BEAUTY, COMPTON’S SUR
PRISE, EXTRA EARLY VERMONT, SNOW
FLAKE—New varieties.
GOODRICH, EARLY ROSE.
CHILI REDS, PEERLESS.
PINK EYES, PEACH BLOW’S.
JACKSON WHITES, Ac.
CARROTS, BEETS and TURNIPS.
RED and SLLVaR SKIN ONIONS.
On hand and receiving daily:
CHOICE RED APPLES.
MALAGA GRAPES.
CALIFORNIA PEARS.
BANANAS, COCOANUTS.
FLORIDA ORANGES, I
SCHANt
PALMKR Ac DEPPISH,
janl-tf
1 i s and 150 Congress, 159 and 151 St. Julian St., SaTannah.
3ru <r>oods.
Paints. (Oils. &t.
GRAY, O’BRIEX & (JO.
McKenna&Hanley,
Great Bargains! paint & oil store,
FOIt THIRTY DAYS,
Previous to Our Annual Stock Taking.
136 ST. JUU1K ST., OPP. PULASKI HOUSE.
DEALERS IK
Atlantic White Lead,
WHITE,
I N order to reduce our stock before taking our
annual inventory (1st February) we will offer j
FRENCH AND AMERICAN ZINC
ail colors, dry and in oil;
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
great inducements in all classes of good#, and
would coll special attention to the following:
Window Glass,
i0 pieces bright color WOOL PLAIDS, reduced i
from -40 and 50 cents to 25.
25 pieces all wool COLORED SATTEENS at 50 ,
cents, worth 76.
PUTTY, TURPENTINE, BRUSHES, VAR
NISHES, Ac.
MIXED PAINTS, all colors and shades;
HOUSE, SIGN, FRESCO
30 pieces WOOL CASSIMERES, redneed from $1
and $1 25 to 75c.
150 all wool Ottoman Striped and Plaid SHAWLS,
double and t^pglc, at cost prices.
50 fine black all wool THIBET SHAWLS, doable
and rir gle, at a great reduction.
25 very rich BROCHE SHAWLS,
real val e.
at half their
150 pairs of BED BLANKETS from $3 per pair
upw ard—13-4 San Francisco Blankets—the
largest, finest and heaviest in the market,
$16 per pair, formerly sold at $24.
25 pairs superior HORSE BLANKETS, reduced
from $5 to $4 25.
The balance of our stock of Ladies’ and Children’s
WALKING JACKETS at reduced prices.
30 dozen Children’s fashionable STRIPED HOSE,
English, regular made and extra long—
reduced from 75 to 50c per pair.
DECORATIVE PAI ANTING,
PAPER HANGING, K« LSOSINING,
GRAINING, GLAZING AND GILDING.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods
carefully delivered or shipped. jan!0-3m
Xiijttor, §m, |Ur, &r.
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 62X and $1 75 to $1 25.
100 dozen BOULEVARD SKIRTS, fine quality,
all wool and heavy, at a great reduction.
50 dozen Perinot’s two-button COLORED KID
GLOVES at 50c per pair. These Gloves
will cotipare in quality with the best $2 25
Glove in the market; are sold at this ex
tremely low price on account of colors.
50 dozen Ladies’ fine BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
redneed from $9 to $6 75.
jan3-tf GRAY, O’BRIEX & CO.
(Cordials, Syrups. &(.
C. C.
QORDIALSOF EVERY’ KIND, in quality the
_ best;
SY’RUPS of every sort, that always stand the test;
GINGER ALE that can't be beat;
CIDER from apples nice ard sweet;
PORTER, ALE and LAGER BEER-
The best that can be got I sell here.
SODA WATER, the best here made;
SARSAPARILLA that lays all others in the shade;
For the Holidays, if yon want good things,
Give me your trade.
The above articles, with few exceptions, are
HOME PRODUCTIONS, warranted as represen
ted, and sold at low rates, in any required quanti
ty, by JOHN RYAN,
Proprietor of Excelsior Bottling Works,
110 and 112 Broughton street.
[Established 1S52. The oldest of the kind in the
State.] . dec20-tf
£bip Carpftttrriufl.
H. F. WILL INK,
Shipwright, Caulker
SPARMAKER,
YARD NORTH SIDE OF BITER, OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DRAYTON ST., SAYAINAR, Ga.
|yAH facilities for doing all work with dispatch.
SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBER
for sale.
Also, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
COMPANY.
Is prepared to contract for Raising and Pumping
out vessels of any size. Has on Land for nire
Steam Pumps, large Lifting Lighters, Diving Ap»
paratus, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac
janl-tf H. P. WTLLINK.
tfrorfeerti, &c.
Pro Bono Publico!
THE ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
FINE GLASSWARE, CHINA,
CUTLERY, ETC.,
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE STORE OF
JAMES S. SILYA,
I 149 Congress street, next to S. P. Hamilton’s,
gCT^ERNONG WINE, CTiAMPAGNE CI
~ DER, CATAWBAS, SHERRIES, PORTS,
BLACKBERRY WINES, WHISKIES, BRAN
DIES, GIN, all op draught and sold reasonably by
the gallon.
NATIVE WINES A SPECIALTY’.
GEORGE S. HERBERT.
Office and Wine Cellars, DeRenne’s Blsck,
Bay street. jan!3-tf
CELEBRATED BEBGXER & E.NGEL
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. ra., at the
MARKET SQUARE HOUSE,
174 Bryan street.
VALENTINE BASLER,
Proorietor.
•Railroad Notirrs.
THE SHOO FLY ROUTE
TO FLORIDA,
V IA ATLANTIC AND GULF AND MACON
and Brunswrick Railroads to Brunswick,
hence by steamer to Fernandina, thence by rail
to Jacksonville, is now open to the traveling
public.
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.
Tickets lor sale at the Atlantic and Gnlf Rail
road Depot, and by R. R. BREN,
21X Bull street.
JOHN A. A. GRANT,
dec!7-lm Superintendent M. A B. Railroad.
gankrn and Srokrrs.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
DEALER m
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Georgia Historical Society Building).
This vast Combination embraces
An UnriTalled Menagerie!
THE ONLY AQUARIUM!
—AND THE—
Very Best Circus in the World.
Among the Artists,
Are All the Old Favorites
and many new
Candidates for Public Favor
THE GRIND STREET PAGEANT!
Will take place at 10 a. m., introducing the won
derful team of
Harness
Four Elephants in
Tickets can be secured at Schreiner’s Book and
Mnsic Store
Admittance, 75 cents; children, 50 cents. Cou
pons for reserved cushioned seats can be secured
at an extra cost of 25 cents each.
Remember, ONE DAY ONLY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ISth.
The performance will take place on the grounds
ritnat«*d between Whitaker and Bnnrard streets
opposite the Confederate Monument.
Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m.
janll,13,15,!7,&lS-5
Fifth Annual Ball!
(CALICO) OF THE
HIBERNIA SOCIAL) CLUB!
WILL BE BELL AT
ST. ANDREW’S HALL,
Wednesday Ereuhg, Jan, 19th, 1876.
nr Tickets $2, admitting a gentleman and two
ladies, supper included, to ce had from the mem
bers of the Club. dec2S.jan3,9,12,17,18,19
Jlctrls and Restaurants.
The Sanford House,
AT SANFORD, FLA.
^ FI KST-CLASS HOUSE in every particular,
land will accommodate this season one bun
dred and fifty guests, and when completed five
hundred.
Situated on the south side of Lake Monroe, op-
[poeite Enterprise, at the head of navigation for
large steamers, the (peculiarly dry and balmy
air, and mild, salubrious climate of *tbat locality,
adapt it specially for invalids; while the fine boat
ing and fishing and pleasani drives over the Grant
and lamed Orange county, with their high, roll
ing pine lands, interspersed with orange groves
and beautiful spring lakes, render it an agreeable
land conrenient sojourn for the sportsman and
Ipleasure seeker. A large thermal sulphnr spring
for bath:ng near the Hotel.
There are ten steamers a week from Jackson
ville for Sanford, Money Order Post Office, Ex
press Office, Ac. The nearest telegraph station
.this season) is Palatka.
janl4-lm J. B. WISTAR, Manager.
£ost and found.
L ost or mislaid, a five hr\
DOLLAR ($500) BOND of The Atlantic inJ
Gulf Railroad Junction Branch, dated Novemiw I
1, 1375, due 1381, coupons May and I
No. 65 (sixty-five). All parties are wan*™S I
to purchase the same, as payment has I
stopped. This BOSD, being a new i-meT. a I
never been sold. Any parties who mav taJ *,.! I
this BOND left in their possession as a sami/ I
will confer a favor by returning same to
James
dec2S-tf
JAMES HL’MEF
Broker. 110 Bry^n street.
Scmoird.
R emoval.—The Mohmno news office In
ypninrod tn Nn 2 WGlT A V Pb tTi.n J* I
removed to No. 3 WHITAKER STKEgT
corner if Bay lane. jani5-tf' I
R EMOVAL—The law office of T. P. Rwr
NEL is removed to the -The MobnihJ
News’ ! Building, No. 3 Whitaker st.
jan!3-Th,SATu6
R E
n
moved his law office from Bay stret-t to ••Th»
Mobxisg News Bitildixo,” No. 3 WHITAKF&
STREET. J*n:3-*w
f or £alr.
TT'OR SALE.—The steamer M. S. ALLlSOjTn
JT she now lies opposite Padelford - wharf
offered at private sale for the next ten (U> C aj 8
Fur particulars, apply on board or To
A. L. RICHARD-ON k ( 0.
janl7-tf Padelfurd’s wharf.
T7»OR SALE, a pair ot FINE HORsE*T"h.
J? quire of J. H. A. WILLE, corner Harris
and Poplar street*. janli*
Soarding.
O OAR DING.—Pleasant rooms and tabie^oart
L) at No. 154 fctaie street, cjnvenient to bogj.
oeee. janl3-tf
So Srnt.
TO RENT the BAR-ROOM No. lOSCoDgre*
X street. Will ba rented at a low rate, fly.
tores included. janis 3t
O ECOND FLOOR (unfurnished) TO LET, with
O privilege of bath room; house desiiubiy
located on Jones, near Bull street; references ex
changed. Address S. L. A., this office. janl"-tf
r |’ , 0 RENT, a nicelv furnhhed ROOM, fronting
X south, with bath room connecting; within
three minntes's walk of Poet Office. Addreg*
X. Y. Z., this office. janl7-3t
IT'OR RENT, Pew Number s7, in Christ Uharch
X 1 Appiy to CHARLES S. HARDEK. B«v
street. janl5-tf
I^UR RENT, STORK corner of Fahm and Wit
P liam streets. Apply at the premise* or to
F. J. RUCKEKT, 19S Bryan street. jan4-tf
¥X>R RENT, the PREMISES i:i BAY ST.
X? Apply ai the Morning News office.
nov2.'-tf
170R RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Eoiid-
.F ing, lately occupied by H. Mayer A Co. A>
ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer.
sep25-tf
InOR RENT, STORE in Waring’s Range, No.
F 154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bry an street. Wli
be rented low. Apply to JAMES S. MLVA, In
Congress street. sep90-tf
Tj'OR RENT, THE PREMISES 111 BAY
r STREET. Apply at the MORNING NEWS
OFFICE. deciO-tf
IBisrcllanrous.
Ol *) A DAY’ a: home. Agents wanfVi. Outfit
0 1 *• and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta,
Maine.
3.77 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
V • 1 Agents, Male and Female, in their own
localitv. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Addreai
P. O. ^’ICKERY’ A CO., Augusta, Maine.
\f 1 I> READING. PMUHOMANUT. FAaCL
-^-4 nation, Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and
Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may
fascinate and gain the love and affection of any
person they choose instantly. 4«0 pages. By
mail 50c. HUNT A CO„ 139 S. 7th street, Phila
delphia.
w* \ to QOa per day at home. Sample?
worth si free. STINSON A
CO., Portland, Maine.
A GENTS, tne greatest cnance of the age.
Za. Address, with stamp, Na ionai CopjingC'o.,
Atlanta, Ga.
to < 1 A per d * T -
V nr 1 U honorable and iacra-
;ive. Agents e anted. Address Marion Supply
Co., Marion, Ohio.
El
FLORIDA.
NICH0LLS HOUSE,
COB. FOBSYTH 011 HOGAN STS.,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIOA,
One Block from Railroad Depot,
IS NOW OPEN.
The Finest Furnished House South
New York.
r JMIE TABLE furnished from Northern mar
kets. Every effort will be made by the pro-
S rietor to make this House THE HOTEL OF
LORIDA-
W. M. NICHOLL9,
jan!3-6 Proprietor.
Windsor Hotel,
(ST. JAMES PARK,)
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
OFEN FROM XOVEMBER 1 TO MAY.
SCOTT <S HOOKE.
A DDRESS as above by mail or telegraph. The
Windsor Hotel is new atd first ciass in
every respect. Its situation on St. James Park
a s snres the public of its being in the most pleas
ant and healthlnl location in Jacksonville.
jan!7-6t
METRO POLITAN HOTEL,
JE81P, GEORGIA.
On the Atlantic and Golf and Macon and Bruns
wick Railroads.
A. 31. HAY WOOD, PROPRIETOR.
OF” Trains stop in thiity feet of the house,
from twenty to thirty minutes for each meal.
jan4-tf
ST.
AUGUSTINE HOTEL,
ST. AUtiESTINE, FLA.
rHE LABGEST AND BEST APPOINTED
HOUSE IN THE STATE.
Addreeg, by mail or telegraph,
jail3-1 m E. E. V*TT.I.
BRESYAVS
European House!
SAVANNAH, G A.,
(Opposite New Market).
ROOMS WITH BOARD $2 PER DAY.
FINE LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS ALWAYS
IN READINESS FOR FAMILIES AND
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
One of the finest RESTAURANTS in the South
attached to the house.
dec7-tf
FLORIDA !
ST. J A AILS HOTEL,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
'J'HE largest and most comfortable
dations for three hundred guests. Is
kept in first-class manner. Open from
November to Mav. Address — —
J. R.
m
dec7-tfebl
CAMPBELL, Manager,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Clarendon Hotel,
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA.,
A ACCOMMODATES 200 GUESTS. Has full
control of the GREEN CuVE WARM SUL
PHUR spring™* ’ ’ m
j an 13-6
Address by mail or telegraph.
HARRIS A APPLEGATE,
Proprietors.
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advances made on
securities placed in my hands for sale at
current rates. sep7-tf
PLASTERS’ HOTEL,
Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts.,
(Market Square, SaTannah, Ga.)
A. E. CARR, Proprietor,
Formerly proprietor Magnolia Hooae, Darien, Ga.
AL>VEKT1S1>G IN
Religious A Agricultural
WEEKLIES,
HAL!•' I’RICE!
ON
SEND FOB OUB CALALOGUE
THE LIST PLAN,
For information, address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.
«1 Park Row. New Y.rk.
ADVERTISING IN
Canadian Newspapers.
$1 FOR 25 CENTS.
SEND rOB OUB CATALOGUE
ON THE LIST PLAN.
For information, address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.
41 Park Row, »w York.
dec25-d4w&w4t
Commission IWmbants.
\ "WfW---
(• *•. 4- OUTLMABTIN. I JOHN ELANNEBT.
IL. J. Guilmartin & Co.
COTTON FACTORS
"3
Commission Merchants,
Bay Stmt, Savanaak, Ga.
Agents for Bradley's Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mills Iiru, ae., Ac.
Bagging and TYea lor sale at loweet
; market rates.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all business entrusted to us.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consign*
ments of Cotton, either for immediate »aie
or to be held for a stated time, etc.
ang2-d,tw£w6ra
D. T. DASCT.
B. B. DANCY.
D. Y. DAACY & CO.,
C OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street. Savannah,
Ga. Prompt personal attention given to
ness. Will make liberal advances on consign
ments. Cash paid for United Buies Bounty L*nd
sepl6-d.tw<sw63
Warrants.
PH. DZIALYNSKI, ■
General Commis'n Merchant
PURCHASING AGENT,
180 BAY STREET, SAMAMSAH, GA.
ONSIGNMENTS •olicithd. PotomI MX*
prompt attention to orders for Merchants
and Planters' supplies. angl0-'.2m
Jlru- Morris.
NEW KOVELS.
TSFEUCB (2 8>
SKETCHES BY MARK TWAIS 5 80
HOSTAGES TO FORTUNE 35
THE ODD TRUMP 35
HARWOOD 38
LACBAY DIAMONDS 38
T.BAB 1 (*
AN ISLAND PEARL 38
*OFF THE ROLL 38
Alma tiars.
ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY!. CONVEYANCES
AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS!
MILLER’S ALMAS AC!
FOR 1876.
/COPIES OF THE_ABO]
Board $2 00 per Day, with
A LL conveniences, such as Teiegrai
Office, Reading Room, first-class
th cold or hot baths connected!, amd
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVJ& TO
Post
SUPPERS
—also—
Leslie's Illustrated Almanac for 1S76. — 50
Leslie’s Comic Almanac for 1876 15
Leslie’s Lady’s Almanac for 1S76 50
Josh Billings's far 1S76 ^
Cheap editions of Dickens, Thackeray, Bnlwer,
Walter Scott, Wilkie Collins, Reade, Maryatt,
etc., etc., at
decSl-tf ESTILL'S HEWS DEP
Wrapping; Pi
t aaut old Armas, £