Newspaper Page Text
H.
KSTILL, I’ropricitor.
No. 3 WHITAKEK STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
w.
T. Thompson, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1«„ 187G.
The State Democratic Executive t om
m it tee.
In another column we give a letter
from Col. John C. Nicholls, of Pierce, in
reference to the recent action of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, of
which he is a member. We have not
taken any part in the discussion of the
committee’s programme for the selection
of delegates to the National Democratic
Convention, for the reason that we
did not conceive that the
objections that have been urged
to it were of sufficient importance to
justify a controversy on the subject. We
hive too much confidence in the integrity
and personal honor of the gentleim
composing the committee to imagine for
a moment that they were actuated by any
other than motives of sincere and disin
terested devotion to the interests of the
Democratic party and the country. And
we have too much respect for the intelli
gence of the Democrats of Georgia
to suppose that they will permit the har -
rnony and unity of the party to be dis
turbed by differences of opinion in regard
to trivial matters. The time for the
meeting of the District Convention might
have been better determined, and it may
have better accorded with the views of
some to have called a State Convention.
But change in these matters is
not now essential. The object
sought—an able, faithful and harmoni
ous delegation to the National Nominat
ing Convention—can be attained in the
way proposed by the committee.
The will of the people can in no way
be better expressed than through the ac
tion of the District Conventions. These
will choose their immediate representatives
in the National Convention, and with a
proper spirit of concord and harmony
they will find no difficulty in uniting in the
selection of the delegates for the State at
large. In such case the State Executive
Committee will be governed by the
choice of the District Conventions.
The Centennial Donation—A Danger
ous Precedent
The mercenary cunning and sham pa
triotism of the managers of the Philadel
phia Centennial enterprise are already
beginning to be developed. They now
assert that as the rights of the original
subscribers to the Centennial stock are
secured under the provisions of the law
# which authorized the exhibition, no sub
sequent enactment can interfere with
thf m, and that, therefore, the amendment
to the Centennial bill, by which it is pro
vided that the government grant of
$1,500,000 shall be repaid out of the
profits of the show before any
dividends are declared to regular stock
holder?, thus making the government a
preferred creditor, is practically inopera
tive. This being the case, a question
would arise in the minds of honorable
men as to the propriety of accepting a
loan from the government on terms that
cannot be complied with. In an indi
vidual transaction such an acceptance
would be regarded as fraudulent. But
other facts showing the patriotic disin
terestedness of those who take so much
credit to themselves for the centen
nial celebration of the national birth
were developed in the course of the
Senate debate. Senator Edmunds, Re
publican, of Vermont, who practically
opposes the appropriation, alluded to the
facts that the much-praised and munifi
cent contribution of the State of Pennsyl
vania was expressly donated for the erec
tion of a permanent art building, and
that the equally munificent appropriation
by the city of Philadelphia, was specifi
cally made for the erection of another
permanent structure, Horticultural Hall
—neither of these buildings going in!o
the assets of the exhibition.
The appropriation, therefore, of a mil
lion and a half of dollars may be regarded
as a downright gift to the Centennial
joint stock company. Nearly all the
money that has been appropriated by the
State of Pennsylvania and the municipal
government of Philadelphia, has been
invested in permanent improvements,
while the money donated by Congress
and the receipts cf the exhibition, will,
with the pickings and stealings, aftef
defraying expenses, be divided among
the stockholders.
The Port Royal Job.
It is reported on very good authority
that a gentieman named Shepherd—bet
ter known in and around Washington by
the suggestive appellation of “Boss"—
has taken advantage of the establishment
of a new naval station at Port Royal,
South Carolina, to invest a large amount
of his surplus cash in Beaufort county
lands in the vicinity of Port
Royal. The investment seems to j
have been made some little time j
ago ; at any rate before the general pub-
lie was aware of the proposed naval sta
tion. It now appears that by a remark
able combination of circumstances and I
foreknowledge, a portion of the property
purchased by the “Boss” is absolutely
needed for naval purposes. Conseqently
the government will have to buy of him,
and the probabilities are that thq price
paid will be largely in advance of the
sum received by the original owners.
Moreover, a company has already been
formed—of which the “Boss” is the mov
ing spirit—to supply the Beet stationed
at Port Royal with fresh water ; and this
company has secured a contract which
promises liberal returns.
This is extending the area of rascality
on an alarming scale. While Boss Shep
herd and Lis banditti confined their oper
ations to the District of Columbia, and
Congress footed the bills to the tune of
fifteen millions a year, we had no special
cause for apprehension, but now that our
immediate section is being invaded, and
our sea coast is being gobbled up by these
ring cormorants, it is time to take the
alarm and to appeal to Congress to inves
tigate the matter with a view to putting
a stop to a system of corruption, robbery
and plunder which threatens to inundate
the entire country. The Port Royal
monopoly is, no doubt, a deliberate
fraud, perpetrated in connivance with
prominent members of the administra
tion, whe are reported to be included in
the Shepherd ring. Secretary Robeson
could have purchased all the land about
Port Royal which he may have needed
for naval purposes, and have made ar
rangements for any quantity of fresh
water, without the agency of Boss Shep
herd, who will now not only make a
heavy profit on the land which the gov
ernment will purchase, but will also en
joy a profitable water monopoly to the
prejudice 'of the interests of the loyal
negroes of Beaufort.
BY TELEGRAPH
-TO—
THE MORNING NEWS.
FROM THE STiTE CAPITAL.
Proceedings of the General Assembly.
GROWLING OVER THE DOG LAW.
UEOHOIA AND HER COLORED CITI
ZENS.
Mr. Hrcod. 0/ Bibb, Offer. Some Revolu
tion. on the Subject.
[Special Telegram to the Morning Newa.J
Washington advices intimate that the
Democrats will be likely to accept, as a
compromise, the financial propositions of
Representative Payne, of Ohio. His
plan is as follows : First. The present
resumption aot to be repealed. Second.
A bill to be passed providing for the
establishment of a coin sinking fund for
ultimate resumption without any con
traction of the present volume of paper
currency. Third. No interfering with
the existing status of the national bank
ing system, but a proviso prohibiting the
renewal of the charters of banks as they
may expire. These charters will begin
to expire in 1883, and by 1890 nearly
three-fourths will have expired. This is
rather a long time to wait for relief from
the evils of the existing national bank-
monopoly.
The committee authorized by the
Democratic Congressional caucus, Thurs
day night, to whom was referred the
financial questions, was designated in part
on Friday. Representative Morrison is
Chairman, with whom are associated
on the part of the House, Messrs. Payne,
of Ohio; Ely, of New Vok; Gibson,
of Mississippi; Bright, of Tennessee,
and Holman, of Indiana. Two
soft money men are to be selected
I,. the two last named, and the ninth of
the House membership is to be chosen
aa a compromise. Messrs. Thurman,
Bayard, Bogy and Gordon are the mem
bers of the committee on the part of the
Senate. The committee is to report to
the next caucus, which wi'l he held on
Thursday of next week.
General Henderson, late government
(counsel in the St. Louis whisky ring
trials, is reported to have said Friday
aight that it was now quite apparent the
prosecution did not have so direct a case
“aiust Babcock as it had against Joyce
O^d McDonald, the eviden.es being alto-
gather circnm.tantial, and yet so strong
and unbroken as to form a net work
wound Babcock, from which escape will
le impossible. He thinks the circum-
staaoes brought out and to be brought by
the government explainable upon no
reasonable theory except of the guilt of
the accuacd. He looks upon conviction
as a f* regoae conclusion. -
At Philippi,
Some two weeks ago the New York
Tribune raised a terrific howl over the
alleged discovery that Dr. J. P. Hainble-
ton, Clerk of the Committee of Ways
and Means, had some ten years ago named
child after John Wilkes Booth, the
slayer of President Lincoln. For thus
honoring the name of Booth Dr. Hamble-
tou was denounced in unmeasured terms
by the editor of the Tribune, who also
heaped the bitterest reproaches upon Mr.
Morrison, Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, and upon the entire
Democratic party, for retaining him
in position as clerk. Dr. Haoibleton de
nied that he had named his child, since
dead, after the man who took the life of
Lincoln, stating that he had given it the
name of John Wilkes only, after the
great English agitator. But the charge
was reiteratod on the authority of the
negro nurse and neighbors who declared
that the child was called Booth. This
brought a letter from Dr. Ilambleton to
the Tribune, in which he said :
“I now say for the last time that the al
legation is false and malicious, and if the
Tribune has or can get any proof that I,
or any member of my family, ever named
a child John Wilkes Booth, we say give
it to the public without delay. Who are
your witnesses, and what are they? It is
an easy matter for an editor—especially
one who fought four years to save the
Union—in tiis retiracy—glowing with
patriotic ardor, to indite gushing philip
pics over the grave of a dead infant.
But it is another thing to produce facts
that sustain such a course."
This letter was published in the Tri
bune and immediately after it the follow
ing :
MR. HAMBLETON ACCOMMODATED.
From the Washington Patriot, Monday, July S.
1876.
DIED.
Hambleton.- At the Exchange Hotel,
Washington, D. C., on tho morning of July
3d, 1872. at 10 minutes past seven, of inflam
mation of the brain, John W. B. Hamble-
ton, aged 0 years. 3 months, and 17 days,
youngest son of James P. and Martha L.
Hambleton, of Atlanta, Ga.
The day following the publication, Mr
Morrison addresse 1 the following note to
Dr. Hambleton :
Peak Sir : The charge so often made
and so often denied by you, that you had
named a son after tho assassin of Mr. Lin
coin, I have until now wholly disbelieved.
Recent developments, which show your son
to have been named or recognized by the
name of John W. 13. Hambleton, gives at
least a semblance of truth to the charge.
With the slightest appearance cf the truth
of such a charge, I have but one dutv to
perform—that is to accept your resignation
offered some time ago, which I do hereby.
Respectfully yours,
W. R. Morrison,
Cha : rman Committee on Ways and Means.
That Dr. Hambleton should have
named his child Booth was a matter of
taste on his part, which, however much
to be condemned, did not concern the
New York Tribune, the Democratic party,
or the American “nation." But his posi
tive and emphatic denial of the Tribune's
charge, in the face of sucu a record of the
fact, was doubtless considered by Mr.
Morrison as good ground for the accept
ance of his resignation.
Sajjootsauv Redskins.—Information
has been reoeived that Bear-Wolf, a Crow
chief, had been at Fort Pease, mouth of
the Big Horn; that he had a battle with
the Sioux, killing six, and that forty or
fifty Sioux are around Fort Pease killing
the inhabitants at every oportunity, five
ptnons having already been wounded.
Plymouth Church witnessed a dramatic
scene Friday night. Mr. Beecher, in
speaking of the Bowen accusations, re
ferred pathetically to the time when he
had first come to Brooklyn and Bowen’s
threshhold was the first that he crossed,
and said that he could not think of any
thing more sad than to find a man with
whom he had walked arm in arm, and
with whom he had taken sweet counsel,
and in whose hospitality he had shared,
turned against him. Mr. Beecher went
on in this strain, blending sorrow and
reproach for some time, when suddenly
he burst forth in his loudest and most
vehement tones and cried out: “As for
yself I pronounce the allegations as
false, and with Almighty God before me,
and the judgment day, I arraign him as a
slanderer and a liar.” Tho effect was
electrical. The congregation burst forth
in a roar of applause, stamping their feet,
clapping their hands, and shouting at the
tops of their voices, while Mrs. Beecher
bowed her head upon her hands and wept
like a child.
Bowen denounces Beecher as an “adul
terer and a perjurer,” while Beecher
proclaims Bowen to be a “slanderer and
a liar." They are both shining lights in
Plymouth Church. Assuming that they
speak the truth of each other, what sort
of Christians must they be who sit under
the preaching of one and at the com
munion table with both ?
The Boston Herald says : “Jeff. Davis
owes his life to the clemency of the gov
ernment, and the least he can do is to
hold his tongue.” “This,” remarks the
Wilmington Star, “is the roaring of an
ass. If the government is what the North
said it was during the war, it is free; if
free, no bill of attainder can pass, and
no political enemy can be punished for
doing what he believes to be defending
his rights under the constitution. If the
government has changed since the days
of Jefferson and Madison, the people
ought to know it. If they change it, it
is well, j/^vided they can stand it,
Atlanta, February 15.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate, bills were taken up for a
third reading.
To amend sections 3888-9 of the Code.
Tassed.
To change the age of admission of patients
to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Passed.
To provide for the registry of Justices’
judgments. Lost.
To amend an act to protect the planters
of oyster beds. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS.
To amend an act creating &• County Court
for Marion county. Passed.
To encourage sheep husbandry and re
quire persons to get license for keeping
dogs. The Senate bill on the same subject
was ofiered as & substitute, but was rejected.
Other substitutes and amendments were
proposed, but voted down, and the bill itself
lost by a vote of 15 to 21.
To amend section 279 of the Code.
Passed.
BILLS APPROVED.)
The Governor’s message announced the
approval of the following acts :
To amend section 383 of the Code.
To change the line between the counties
of Appling and Wayne.
To define and punish criminal negligence.
To prescribe the time with which pro
ceedings to set aside judgment must be
instituted.
To provide for the adjustment of the
rights of purchasers of homestead property
sought to be recovered.
IN THE HOUSE.
Iu the House the following bills were in
troduced:
Mr. Brown—To amend the Code in refer
ence to cattle and hog-stealing, making the
same a misdemeanor where the value of the
property stolon is less than fifty dollars.
Mr. Hammond—To amend section 4814 of
the Codo as far as relates to Thomas county.
BILLS PASSED.
To provide for supplemental proceedings
against a debtor after the return of execu
tions unsatisfied.
To amend the several laws relative to the
government of the Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum
To re-enact an act to organize a criminal
court for Bartow county.
To incorporate the Citizens’ Loan and
Trust Company of Marietta.
To fix the compensation ol the Treasurer
of Muscogee county.
To define the line between the counties of
Marion and Chattahoochee.
BILLS LOST.
To amend an Act for relief of maimed
and indigent soldiers.
To change the line between tho counties
of Banks and Jackson.
To repeal an Act amending section 4401 of
the Code, making liog-stealing a felony.
THE SPECIAL ORDER
was taken up, being a bill to amend an act
lending the credit of the Slate to the Mari
etta, Canton and Ellijay Railroad. This
bill provides for the endorsement by tho
State of $250,000 of the bonds of said road.
After considerable discussion, the bill was
indefinitely postponed by a vote of 99 to 59.
CHATHAM RADS.
Mr. Wdrren presented a petition sent to
him by certain Republicans of Chatham
county, requesting legislation on the elec
tion laws of said county. Referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
AN ANTIDOTE TO TOOMBS.
The following resolutions were introduced
by Mr. Bacon, of Bibb, and unanimously
agreed to by the House ot Representatives:
Whereas, It Las been charged on the
floor of tho United States Senate and by a
portion of the public press of the Northern
States, that it is the design of the Legisla
ture of Georgia to abrogate or abridge the
privileges or rights now enjoyed equally by
all citizens of the State under the Constitu
tion of the United States; therefore—
Be it resolved, as the sense of this General
Assembly, That the equal political rights of
all citizens of this State, regardless of pre
vious condition, are permanently fixed and
secured by the Constitution of the United
States, which is recognized by this body as
the supreme law of this land, and that no
abridgement or interference with these
rights is proposed or contemplated or desired
in any action of tho General Assembly, or by
the people whom we represent; and that any
and all legislation in contravention thereof,
either by the Legislature or by a conven
tion of the people, would be null and void.
Resolved further, That the political rela
tions of ail classes in this State have been
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, February 15.—In theSeuate
this morning, after the passage of the pen
sion bill, there was a long consultation be
tween Morton and Clayton, when the lat'er
returned to his seat and moved to take up
the land bill, and the Pinchback case again
went over.
General Morgan is regularly appointed by
the Governor of Alabama to manage the
case against Spencer. He read the charges
and thirty-six specifications against him,
which were filed with other papers. Morton
was not present. The present question before
the committee is whether the charges,
specifications and evid *nce warrant an in
vestigation.
THE CARLI8TS.
London, February 15.—The Carlist com- '
mittee publish a telegram from St. Jean de
Lnz reporting that the Alfousists under
Gen. Martinez Campos have been severelv
defeated in the Batzan Valley.
A dispatch to the Post from St. Jean de
Lnz states that Gen. Lomas has taken
possession ot the Carlist arms factory at
Elgodar, and General Morenez has occupied
Cestona. The effect of these movements
will be the seizure of the Valley of the Leva
and the imminent junction of ’the forces of
the two Generals at Aspetzia.
“babbit.”
Washington, February 15.—The prosecu
tion at St. Loirs telegraphs Pierrepont that
evidence comes to them that a Mr. Sher
man, Assistant District Attorney from New
York, is working in the interest of Babcock.
Pierrepont replies that Sherman was sent
out by Mr. Bliss to collect testimony,and says
to Dyer: “If he interferes with you in the
least to obstruct justice in any manner,treat
him with any seventy he may deserve.”
GERMANY AND CHINA.
London, February 15.—The Siatidard
says telegraphic instructions has been sent
to Wade, the British Minister to China, to
support Germany’s claim against China for
plundering the German schooner Anna. A
portion of the detached squadron has been
ordered to China for the purpose of
strengthening Wade’s hands. There is’no
reason to believe that any cause for a hos
tile demonstration will arise.
A GERMAN LIE.
London, February 15.—A Berlin special to
the Daily Neves says the following is pub
lished there as a warning against emigra
tion: “The German Minister at Washington
was recently asked to interfere in behalf of
Germans living in Louisiana, who, it was
alleged, were maltreated by Ku-Klux. The
minister could do nothing.”
MURDERERS.
Belvidere, N. j., February 15.—Patrick
Ward is sentenced to hang on the 24th of
March.
John Biter, charged with killing his two
children, pleaded guilty of murder in the
second degree, and was sentenced to twenty
years hard labor on each count.
beecher’s council.
Brooklyn, February 15.—The advisory
coun il opened at two o’clock. Delegate’s
from 140 churches occupied the body of the
church. The gallery was filled chiefly with
ladies. Beecher greeted the delegates on
>heir arrival, and opened the proceedings
by an address to them.
ANDBASSY.
Vienna, February 15.—Negotiations are
progressing favorably between Count An-
drassy and tho Porte for assuring safe con
duct to the Bosnians and Herzegovinians,
who have taken refuge on Austrian territo
ry, and there is a prospect of a speedy and
satisfactory conclusion.
DEAD.
Washington, February 15.—George Den
nison,^ naval agont at New York under Lin
coln, fell in the street and was carried to
the Arlington, where he died. He had
eaten & cheerful diuuer with some friends.
SENSIBLE.
Albany, N. Y. February 15.—A resolution
passed the Senate requesting Senators and
members of Congress to use all proper
means to defeat subsidies for canals, rail
roads and other internal improvements.
PILING ON THE AGONY.
London, February 15.—In the House of
Commons this evening Disraeli moved a bill
enabling the Queen to take the stylo and
title of the “Empress of India.”
VON ARNIM.
Berlin, February 15.—Count Von Arnim
has been forbidden by bis physician from
undertaking the journey to Berlin to see his
son.
grant’s cabinet.
Washington, February 15.—Rumors of a
Cabinet rupture obtained wide circulation
this evening. Nothing tangible can be
learned about it.
In answer to an inquiry by the House !
at Washington the Secretary of the Treas
ury has made a statement of the opera
tions of the Treasury Department under
the resumption act. The total amount i
of cash on hand. January 25 last, was
$190,778,043. The resumption act au-
thorized the Secretary to sell five percent,
bonds without limit for gold to meet the
demand for specie payment in January,
1879. The Secretary says h i had sold
$15,795,855 of these bonds up to October
last, and used the proceeds for the pur
chase of silver. The contraction of the
currency effected by the resumption act
amounts to $20,768,752.
3Wlrmismfnts.
Atmisments.
READ
General Gordon.—The Washington
correspondent of the Macon Telegraph
writes of General Gordon that ‘‘he is
not working in the interest of any parti
cular candidate for President, and will
not do so. His sole desire in the matter
is that the man who can combine more
elements of success than any other shall
be nominated—no matter who he is, nor
whence he comes. I think the Demo
cratic party of the country is on the same
platform. This is certainly the feeling
of the representatives of the party here.’’
THIS
CARD.
JOHN Y. DIXON,
N. E. corner of Bull and Broughton sta.,
IS CLOSING OUT
Balance of WINTER GOODS, REMNANTS, etc.,
AT LOW PRICES, preparatory to taking ac
count of stock.
BAROAIxNS
In JEAN'S, CASSIMERES, CHESS GOODS,
. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, etc.
NEW CALICOES
In very choice styles. ftb!6-tf
itertilterrs.
The friends of ex-Assistant Secretary
Sawyer assert that he will prove, at his
approaching trial for complicity in the
Parkman-Brooks frauds, that his course
in that matter was prescribed by an im
perative order of the President. It is
algo stated that Grant has made practicable
frauds in a number of similar cases
that have been investigated by Bristow,
by similar interference. This is alleged
as further accounting for the changed re
lations between Grant and Bristow.
E. FRANK COE’S
AMKOSflATED
“Mje siiiupuosriim: r
A Washington letter says : Grant's
manner toward Bristow takes the shape
of “an extremely highly polished polite
ness, which effectually bars anything like
intimate or friendly intercourse.” The
austerity of tan-yard etiquette must be
very frigid.
Adi’frttsrmcnts.
Spring Schedule.
OFFICE COAST LINE R. 11. CO.,)
February 16th, ls76. (
O N and after February Is, trains on ihe subur
ban portion of this road will run as follows:
WEEK DAYS.
harmoniously adjusted upon the basis of
the present provisions of the Constitution
of the United States; that peace and good
feeling between the races prevail through
out the State; and that it is neither the de
sire nor to the interest of the people of this
State to reopen these questions which have
been thus permanently settled beyond the
power of agitation to disturb.
Midnight Telegrams.
KPAI.VS CUBAN MEJIORAM) Of.
INFORMA TION FOR DOR HAM
ILTON FISH.
A KU-KLUX
LIE AFLOAT IN GER
MANY.
BEECHER'S CHURCH COUNCIL
ORGANIZED.
Humors of
a Rupture
Cabinet.
in Grant's
SPAIN AND CUBA.
London, February 15.—The Paris corres
pondent of tho Times gives the following
additional details of the Spanish memoran
dum iff relation to Cuba: The paper com
mences by tracing the history of the insur
rection in Cuba. The insurgents at first
demanded reforms, and although Spain had
made more concessions than any European
Government had given its colonies,
the insurgents increased in numbers.
The small proportion of whites among
rebels is pointed out, and the memorandum
continues : The revolt has become a war of
races. The insurgents are burning and
laying waste all they can find. Their tri
umph would be & blow to civilization. Sym
pathizing Cubans residing abroad eouid
not substitute a government. Spain
aloue offers guarantees to foreigners
and to civilization. Even if Spain
reed to treat, could she open
negotiations with the foreign adventurers
who form the neucius of the insurrection ?
The triumph of Spain would speedily lead
to the abolition of slavery which exists only
contrary to the desire of the govern
ment. As to the existence of the in
surrection, the note says the
United States took twice the time
to subdae Florida, and Frauce much longer
to conquer Algeria.
The Tunes correspondent’s summary of
the document does not include the accusa
tion against the United States for giving
aid to the rebels, which was mentioned by
La Liberie.
in beecher’s bagnio.
Brooklyn, February 15.—Dr. Bacon, of
New Haven, was nominated temporary
Chairman. After some preliminary busi
ness, Dr. Bacon selected as First Moderator
Hon. Nelson Dingley, of Louisville, Maine;
Seoond Moderator, Dr. Bates, of Illinois.
After Scripture reading, Dr. Bacon prayed
for wisdom in the council, and for the
pastor of Plymouth Church that he might
be wholly blessed and his ministry more
fruitful, and that the t )Eult would be
harmony in his church. The Moderator
then said:
“It is proper to remark at the outset, that
we are not here to whitewash either this
church or its pastor. If they need white
washing, they should have called other than
jjs. Second. We are not called to revise
and correct the judgment of any former
council. Third, We are not to amuse the
public by drawing off their attention to
side issues. Fourth. We are not to decide
or try tho main question, which
has agitated not only this church, but
all English-speaking Christendom for three
years. We are here to advise the church
concerning the manner in which it has dealt
and how it onght to have dealt with what is
known as the great scandal, and to revise
all the proceedings of this church in relation
to it.” Concluding, he asked for silence and
abstention from all applause.
The Democratic Executive Committee.
Blacksheab, February 15, 1876.
On my return to the State, after an ab
sence that prevented my attendance on
the late meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee, I find that the
action of the committee has been sharply
criticised by the Augusta Chronicle and a
few o^er papers. The “head and front
of this offending" is, the manner by which
the committee fixed the selection of dele
gates to the National Convention. I do not
understand wherein the usages of the party
have been violated in the proposed plan.
In effect, it is in perfect accord with the
party custom. I say in effect because when
the party meets in general convention
the principle contained in the resolution of
the committee is uniformly adopted : the
members from each district hold district
caucuses and select the district delegates.
Tho delegates for the State at large are
selected by a committee (not larger than
the Executive Committee) appointed for
that purpose. If it can be shown that
the atmosphere of the Capitol purifies and
enlightens those who breathe it; that it
inspires wisdom and patriotism; and that
the air inhaled in the meetings of the
segregated, produces the oppo-
LSAVE I LEAVE J
savannah|thunderbolt|
I 5:50 a. M.l
10:35 a. m.I 12:50 1*. M.l
LEAVE j LEA V E
SAVANNAH THUND’LT
3:35 P.
6:45 p.
M.l 5:50 p. m.
Saturday evening's last suburban train leaves
Savannah for Thunderbolt at 8:35 p. m., instead
of 6:45 ;>. m.
SUNDAYS.
LEAVE
I.EAVE
LEAVE 1
SAVANNAS
THUNDERBOLT
SAVANNAH):
9:00 A. M.
4:00 I*. M. 1
10:35 a. M.
U:io a. m.
f:00 i*. si. |
12:(X( m.
3:00 p. m
12:50 I*. M.
S30 P. M.
6:30 i*. m. |
4:3U p. m.
5:50 p. M.
Saturday and Suuday afternoons street ear-
will l>e run passing all points on lime of road
every ten mi nates.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
feb!6-2t Gen’l Agent ami Acting Sup’t.
IN ASSUMING THE GENERAL AGENCY OF THIS
STANDARD FERTILIZER!
we beg to assure those who have so CONFIDENTLY and SUCCESSFULLY used it heretofore that
it is more than ever the determination of the manufacturer not only to maintain it* present high
character, but to make it the
Leading Fertilizer in Georgia
for “STERLING MERIT AND RELIABLENESS.” The average of analysis by the State Inspector
from 1370 to date shDw the splendid result of—
AVAILABLE SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 10.50 PER CENT.
AMMONIA 3.3) PER CENT.
A result only to be attained by the nse of the RICHEST and PUREST materials in manufacturing.
To the guarantee of the manufacturer, purchasers have also OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE
that every sack sold by us is fully up to th •. former standard, and it will be kept so.
The best endorsement that can be given
E. Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate
is the language used by correspondents ordering or inquiring about it: “THAT NO ONE EVER
USES IT BUT THEY WANT IT AGAIN.”
OUR PRICES ARE REDUCED, Particularly for Cash Sales.
For further information as to prices, etc., address
PURSE THORA§ 9
General Agents, Savannah, Georgia.
jan20-tf
rn^rn
OLDFOLKV
CONCERT.
AT THK
VASONIC TEMPLE,
FRIDAY EVENING, FfiB. 25.
W ILL be given in costume of one hundred
years ago, a CONCERT for the benefit of
St.John’s Church. The best amateur and pro
fessional talent in the city will assist in making
this 3 grand success. A limited nnmberof tickets
will be sold. Price $1 (children under fourteen
50 cents): can be had from the following com
mittee Mr. S B. PALMER. F. A. GARDEN, W.
A. GAMMKLL, L. G. YOUNG, F. MclNTIRE.
febi6-td
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
FRIDAY A>D SATURDAY, FEB. IS AND 19.
Personal.
AdvertLsemerdscotnina
»ertcd at ten cent« a Ime
««■ V to- ttan tS& tiftWg
P ERSONAL.—JNO. D. CARtfr~7. - ~
at-Law. Office with Cautitn d ' Un *!kT
gant, 120 BRYAN STREET sjjfi JT* rf l
jan24-M,W&Ftf ’ avann *h.
more.
cents.
datura.
sa!<», in this city ami vicinityfot‘k
H npnTwti..nt nn.l, k„„:_ .. •* staple ■
• pennanent cash business.' K„' r «tr3
dress CHAKLES E. PEASE °p P “ r,icu lwi £
wicb Manufacturing Company
Naw kork.
E1KS WANTED - TEX AS
persons who lost relatives iT.v
revolution of 1836 will hear of someth-?* T ai
“KjSSge by commniiicstlri. rc?. 1 ? °S <Q-dS
KODrBqueS, care of this o&e s '
octlO-tt umce, havantu^
H
|5 8120
Portland, Me.
£o$t and yonati.
TO THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY IN GEORGIA.
USE SARDYS FERTILIZERS!
CHEAPEST AND BEST IV LSE-
GREATLY REDUCED
as?*
’RICES FOR CASM.
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Parquette and Orchestra $1 00
Dress Circle 75c
Gallery 50c
Seats can be secured at Schreiner’s Book Store
without extra charge.
Matinee for Ladi-.s and Children SATURDAY,
2 p. m. JOE CHENJCT,
febl4-4t General Agent.
Stores, &r.
STOVES!
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SIIiVBK PAJLACB
Fire Place Heaters.
FOR SALE BY
Connauk Hopkins,
No. 167 Broughton St.
novl-tf
L OST, strayed or stolen,
13th instant, ft large grey .
answers to the name of “Paul'-’ a r whl,e ' AT
wm be paid for his return to 127 Gurdon^. of 6
Sunday mW I
8rev and who* . : I
febl5-2t
°ST OK MISLAID, A FlTTT^vn " I
r ,? ( ^, LLAK t* 500 ) BOND of the Atim Dii£D
uuif Railroad Junction Branch datwr? lc ^
1,1818. due lSbl, coupons May „ ,'' N V ' s «
No. 68 tBixty-five). All purtira «r.“
to purchase the same, as paymem
stopped. This BOND, betog a new
never been sold. Any parties whom, ' e --«
this BOND left in their posseethonaa J"'' i * 1
will confer a favor by returhin-. same m '*“■
■tecam Broffite?*.
1 "rtet.
Armored.
R emoval.-Dr. paksons has r . - ,
Dental office to U» York street t i r V”- -
Court House. ’ * h.
jgEMOV_AL.-The Mok.ni.no _n z „.
removed to No. 3 WHITAKEK yjfcrV |
er cf Bay late. V,
£or Salt.
10() EMPTY-BOXES FOB T
fchl6-lf No. 1ST Broughton inh.
F OR SALE, a second-hand BANGif
feet order. Apnlv to
febl5-2t
Apply to
JOHN L. llAHDRg
F ?^ S f LE » e, ««wUiy lit ted
kg well stocked; doing an excelleu i T r,
Address HALOOS, this office. febrj*
iloardiug.
*rood, ^umbrr, &t.
Notice to the Public
<‘)t BEK MONTH.—Large pleasant Kooki
•OLO with good table BOA hD q.- - .
State street, fetM-TigF
fJOARDING.—Pleasant room.- and tub t I
D at No. 154 State street, conveniem to ,
ues -'*- janl^-tf *
<Eo item.
T H E
99CentStore
151 Broughton Street,
O FFERS a beautiful stock of DRY GOODS,
Ladies and Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, SHOES, Shopping and Traveling BAGS
and BASKETS.
Elegant JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED and
GLASSWARE.
ARGAN LAMPS, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY.
TOYS, VASES, TOILET SETS, MIRRORS,
STEREOSCOPES, etc.
BLACK WALNUT TABLES, BRACKETS,
PICTURE FRAMES, etc., of new and novel de
signs.
Country orders amounting to $12 delivered 100
miles; those of $25 delivered 200 miles from Sa
vannah, at any railroad station or boat landing,
FREE OF CHARGE. Send for Circulars.
E. J. CLAPP,
feb!6-lm Successor to Clapp & Roberts.
■\T7H0LESALE PRICELIST OF SARDY’S FERTILIZERS, manufactured at Chartesion, S. C.,
> Y by tbe ASHBPOO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
C. II. OLMSTEAD, SELLING AGENT,
Savannah, Georgia.
The Latest Dances
T O-NIGHT, at Metropolitan Hall, viz: Dods-
wortb's celebrated Waltz, (Quadrille, Lan
cers, German and Boston Glide.
Miss THOMPSON will give instructions to a
select class of young Ladies and gentlemen once
a week in these dances. feb!6-3t
Fresh Garden Seed
—AT THE—
DRUG STORE OF 0.
feb!6-tf
BUTLER k CO.
REGULAR LINE FOR DARIEN,
UNION ISLAND, ST. SIMON'S ISLAND AND
SATILLA RIVER.
district. 1
site effect, then is the action of the com
mittee indefensible.
Some of these captious gentlemen say
“the committee were influenced by mo
tives of personal interest." Wnerein
does this appear ? They only propose to
certify that the four gentlemen having
the highest number of votes cast at the
District Conventions are delegates for
the State at large. Under this rule
what power has any member of
the committee to influence his own
selection ? Is it not true, that any mem
ber of the committee, who was ambitious
to perform this gratuitous service for the
party, could more easily and surely
gratify this ambition by his personal
presence in the committee room of a
general convention than he could by
canvassing nine Congressional Districts.
Yet, says tbe Augusta Constitutionalist:
“They have prepared the grooves to run
the party machinery into the embraces of
the State Committee.” On the part of
the committee, I disavow the inclination
to embrace anything of such “question
able shape;” emphatically do we “deny
the soft impeachment," if tbe editor of
tbe Constitutionalist is a part of the ma
chine. The rhetoric and the logic of this
“teacher in the synagogue" are fitly asso-
oiated.
I will not follow tho uncharitable ex
ample of ascribing improper or selfish
motives to those w r ho have assailed ns;
doubtless they are prompted by a com
mendable solicitude for the party weal.
For the future I trust we may feel and
act iu harmony. Let a spirit of forbear
ing confidence influence each member of
the party. We have a common purpose;
let there be a common fellowship.
The controlling desire is a representa
tion by men who are proven to be stead
fastly faithful, honest, loyal Democrats,
who have never betrayed a private or a
public trust. Thank God, in Georgia,
the material is abundant. “Worthy and
well qualified” is the record of thousands
from the mountains to the seaboard. I
trust I will not be thought
officious in suggesting a few names
as delegates for the State at
large, in whose hands our honor
and our interests will be secure. I pre
sent the names of Governor Charles J.
Jenkins, Colonel John Screven, or Gen.
Henry li. Jackson, General G. J. Wright,
and.General William T. Wofford. Whilst
I prefer these gentlemen, I will be en
tirely satisfied with any others equally
trustworthy.
Very respectfully,
John C. Nicholas.
'CHOONER
“MAIL,”
Capt. Fitzgerald,
will lcav^Dillon'a wharf, loot of tart Broad
street, SzWoKDAY AFTERNOON, and regu
larly EVERY ALTERNATE SATURDAY there
after, at 3 o'clock, for the above points.
Freight taken thirty pe.' cent, below regular
rates.
Freight for Island and SatiiJa river payable by
shipper.
Freight for Union Island tfcn per cent, less
than above rates.
febl6-4t W. F. BARRY', Agent.
PRICES OF SARDY’S STANDARD FERTILIZERS
AT CHARLESTON, S. C.
PER TON
OF 2,000 I.111.,
1 TO 7 TONS. 1
8 TO 2* TONS.
1 25 TOPS OR O VKU
PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN
$38
$37
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC
*38
$36
$35
DISSOLVED BONE
$2S
$26
$25
The above prices are twenty-five per c nt. below our regular trade prices, and far below those of
any other Fertilizers of the same grade, consequently, to secure them, THE CASH MUST IN ALL
CASES ACCOMPANY' THE ORDER. For TIME PRICES, on good acceptances, apply to the sell-
mg agent. Orders for less than eight tons will be subject to a charge of $1 per ton for drayage;
larger quantities will be supplied free of drayage.
FOR ANALYSIS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS SEND FOR PAMPHLET. jan!S-d&w2ni
Saiuts, (Dilsi, &t.
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(Cbcrfc ;Book$.
POCKET
CHECK BOOKS
On all Banks and Bankers of this city.
Price $1.
Manufactured and for sale at the
MORNING NEWS
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
febl5 3t 3 WHITAKER STREET.
(Copartuersbiy Notices.
Dissolution.
T HE firm of WILSON A LEE having this day
dissolved by mutual consent, the business
will hereafter be continued at the old stand, cor
ner of Jefferson and Congress streets, by
JOHN W. WILSON.
Savannah, February 14, 1S76.feb!5-3t
MB. H. T. 1NMA.\
I ^HIS DAY' RETIRES from our New Y'ork
. and Savannah firm by mutual consent.
January 1, 1875.
INMAN, SWANN & CO.
ianl-2m
Here is another of those stories from
Washington: “There is a rebel door
keeper whose duty it is to hoist the flag
over the House, which designates whether
that body is in session. The memories
of tbe glorious past are so overmastering
to this faithful devotee of the lost cause
that he will not raise the flag in person;
that duty is performed by a negro at ten
cents a day. YVhen it comes to lowering
the flag the Confederate performs that
proud and grateful office himself.”
A member of the Louisiana State Senate
has offered a resolution to the effect that
“the affairs of the nation are in every
sense safe in the hands of President
Grant, and that a third term is eminently
due him.” The resolution was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
proposals.
PROPOSALS
W ILL be received at the office of the Clerk of
Council until 12 m. WEDNESDAY, 2do
inst.mt, f or erecting a Bell Tower for the accom
modation of the Fire-Alarm Beil now iu the
Pouuc yard. For specifications and plan apply
at the office of the City Surveyor.
1 he right to reject any or all bids reserved.
E. LOVELL,
febl5-tf Chairman Fire Committee.
Baby Carriages.
PAIST AND OIL DEPOT,
No. 3 Bull Street, opposite Post Ottiee.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL*
Railroad, Mill and Ship Supplies,
Lubricating Oils, Paint Oils,Burning Oils,
SPECIALTIES.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
KEROSENE AND HIGH TEST BURNING OILS. MIXED PAINTS, READY FOR IMMEDI
ATE USE. CALL AND COMPARE PRICES.
C. GREGG TAYLOR,
No. 3 Bull Street, opposite Post Office.
VI7E, the undersigned Wood Dealers of Favan-
V? nah, considering the ri.cent ordinance
passed by Council in regard to the measurement
of sawed wood unjust, in that it requires us to
give more than a cord of wood according to the
standard measurement of the United States, we
will therefore hereafter sell wood by the load,
and guarantee each load to contain thirty-two
(32) cubic feet.
ALBERT S. BACON Jfc CO.
•IAS. M. BUTLER A: SON.
R. li. CASSELS.
J. P. FOX & CO.
F. M. MYRELL.
F. L. NEACE,
Per George Neace^
COAKLEY & CO.
J. T. KILPATRICK.
11. ROBERTS A: CO.
feb!4-tf CHARLES U. DIXON.
PLANING HULL,
Lumber and Wood Yaitf
COR. LIBERTY AND EAST BROAD STREETS
U>OR RENT, from 1st March, ih t . fin b ,
X* RIHIIMPK L, 107 Jones -
and Drayton streets, either as a whole or iu suite,
of rooms, or singly.
Application may be made by post or peraou .
C. MILLS, '
fel)i2-6t 1% State street.
f|^0 RENT, a HOUSE centrally located, u&rri
A furnished, or would rent one (l; “
rooms, 1 urnished or not. Oglethoriie -.iiian
York street. td,ha
O RENT, Brick Hot. SE, in irood tinier, fi”.
quire at 203 Broughton street.
febuii
U'OR RENT, tho PREMISES 111 BAY7?
-T Apply at the Morning New.- utik..
nov2»-tf
L'OR RENT, ROOMS iu City Exchaiutf be j.
F ing, lately occupied by U. .Mayer a Co. V-
ply to JOHN K. JOHNSON, C.ty Treasurer
sep2frtf
1 jX)R RENT, STORE in Waring', Kai: «•, N~
154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bryan street. W ;
be rented low. Apply to JAMES S. >ILVA 1«
Congress street. eo pio!u
ALBERT F. BACON & CO.
K EEP constantly on hand a full stock of
PLANED and ROUGH LUMBER, PICK
ETS, PLASTERING LATHS, MOULDINGS,
SCROLL SAWING and TURNING TO ORDER.
Full stock of BLACK WALNUT, WHITE
PINE and POPLAR always on hand.
OAK, LIGHTWOOD, PINE and KINDLING
on hand. feb!2-tf
I jMJK RENT, THE PREMISES ill j-iv
•STREBr. Apply at the MORNING NBWS
OFFICE* declIMf
iipcs, (figar Jiolflcrs, &r.
JUST THE ARTICLES FOR A
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
THE 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,
And Fancy Articles, now on hand, and offered at
prices that are guaranteed to suit the times,
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Bull and Slate Streets.
t^Y'ou are cordially invited to call and ex
amine the goods, which will be shown with great
pleasure. decl3-W,F«feM,3m
©rormfsi and ?mi$ioas.
Irish oatmeal;
IN 14 POUND TINS.
SUCCOTASH.
SACO CORN.
CAMDEN CORN.
GREEN PEAS.
ASPARAGUS.
California Fruits.
PLUMS.
PEARS.
QUINCES.
CHERRIES.
Fresh Graham Flour!
From Marietta, at
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
feb5-tf 159 LIBERTY STREET.
goot.s anil Shots.
SPAIMER’S POPULAR SHOE HOUSE,
149 Congress Street,
TS OFFERING GREAT BARGAIN'S IN LADIES’, MISSES’. GENTLEMEN’S AND
1 CHILDREN’S BOOTS AM) siiORS of all style?.
Men’s Calf Hand-Sewed GAITERS a? low as $4 50. Ladies’, Misses’, and Children's very cheap.
Mr PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES A SPECIALTY'. jan6-tf
BOOTS AND SHO£§.
GIBSON & LAW,
XTO. 141 CONGRESS STREET, ARE OFFERING a fine assortment of Ladies’, Gents’, Y r ouths’,
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. novl7-6m
tfarprts, Oilcloths, &t.
CHINA MATTINGS AT 35t.
FANCY PATTERNS, RED CHECKED AND WHITE, GOOD STYLES.
Brussels and Ingrain Carpets at Bargains
A NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WINDOW SHADES, 75c. UPWARD.
WINDOW DRAPERY’, each Window (comprising Cornice, Lambriqnin, Lace Curtain), $7 npward.
Wall Paper, a Very Large Stuck.
REPS, SLIP COVERINGS, HAIR CLOTH anu TRIMMINGS.
Paper Hung, Plain and Decorative Upholstering.
febu-tf LATH KOI* <& CO.
iruit, Vegetables, &e.
1,000 Barrels Planting
—and—
EATING POTATOES.
i r'AULY ROSE.
J EARLY VERMONT ROSE.
CHILI REDS.
GOODRICH.
PiNK EYES.
PEERLESS.
PEACH BLOWS.
JACKSON WHITES.
Red and Silver Skin Onions.
RED APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES.
MESSINA LEMONS.
MALAGA GRAPES, CURRANTS.
RAISINS, CITRON.
PRUNES. FIGS, DATES.
NUTS of all kinds.
PURE CIDER and CIDER VINEGAR
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit
Hay, Grain, Feed, etc.
JanlMf 141 Bay Street.
,Sehool Soofes.
9
CHOICE MUSIC HOOKS.
<9
B.
B. B.
CROCKERY, CHINA,
GLASS, TIN WAKE,
—AND—
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS!
AT BOTTOM PRICES, AT
BOLSHAW’S,
152 St. Julian and 149 Bryan Streets,
feb7-tf Between Whitaker st. ana the Market.
gewelrtj, &e.
M. W. NEUBURGEK’S
POPULAR
Jewelry Store!
180 BRYAN STREET 180
Near Jefferson.
C am, and examine his large and well selected
stockof GOLD AND SILVER GOODS, and
many other articles too numerous to mention,
which he is offering at VERY LOW PRICES.
W REPAIRING done at short notice.
Gems of English Soiig. 232 pages.
75 Charming Songs lor the price of 8 songs.
(Jems of German Song. »>o pages.
100 of the best, for the price of 10 songs.
llcms of Scottish Soi l?. 200 pages.
157 of the sweetest, forihe price of 12 songs.
Hems or Sacred Song. 200 pages.
120 of the most celebrated, for price of 10 songs.
Moore's Irish Melodies. 200 pages.
100 of rare beauty lor the price of 10.
Wreath of (lems. 200 pages.
100 Songs, carefully called from a much larger
number.
Shower of Pearls. 240 pages.
67 of the choicest vocal duets for the price of 10.
Operatic Pearls. 200 pages.
90 of the most favorite Songs of 50 operas.
Silver Chord. 200 pages.
160 Song?, iu^reat variety, for the price of 10.
•Songs in Sheet M usic form cost? from 30 to 50
cts. each. Nicely packed in these elegant books,
they cost from 2 to 4 cts. each.*
•The pages in these fine volumes are all of Full
Sheet Music size.*
Price of each book in Boards, $2 50; Cloth,
$3; Gilt, $4.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CHAR. H. DITSON & CO.,
711 Broadway, N. Y.
# J. E. DITSON & CO.,
Successors to Lee •£ Walker, Philadelphia.
febl2-Sa,\V&w,tf
Contrattor, guilder. &(.
JOHN O. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
—AND—
BUILDER ,
COE. HENRY AND MONTGOMERY STS
juS-h tAT AM MAH, Gi,
faints, (Oils, &(.
Meniia Manley,
PAINT A OIL STORE,
130 *T. JULIA* ST., DPP. PULASKI HOUSE.
DEALERS IN
Atlantic White Lead,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN ZINC WHITE,
all colors, dry and in oil;
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Window Glass,
PUTTY', TURPENTINE, BRUSHES, VAR
NISHES, &c.
MIXED PAINTS, ail colors and shade#;
HOUSE, SIGN, FRESCO
I>ECORATIVE PAINTERS,
PAPER HA5GI5G, K• L89MIOTHG,
GRAINING, GLAZING AND GILDING.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods
carefully delivered or shipped. Janl0-3m
CLOSING OUT
BALANCE OF OUR
SEED POTATOES
VERY LOW.
C 1 ALL or ?eud for a Descriptive Catalogue with
/ cuts of the new varieties, showing size,
mode of growth, yield, Ac.
BROWNELL'S BEAUTY', EXTRA EARLY'
VERMONT, SNOW FLAKE-New varieties.
GOODRICH, EARLY ROSE.
CHILI REDS, PEERLESS.
PINK EYES, PEACH BLOWS.
JACKSON WHITES, Ac.
OPEN AGAIN!
I TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING THAT I
am prepared., aa heretofore, to supply th:
demands ot my patrons and all other? who uaJ
favor me with a call.
A. HOYLE.
Nos. 155 St. Julian,
153 Congress Streets,
(Next door east of the late stand).
jan6-tf
Tennessee Poultry.
BEST DRESSED POlETilV
In tbe Market.
Fine Tennessee Butler, Fresh E??'-
All on consignment and sold in any quantity.
COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KIM*
PISE FAMILY GROCERIES.
For sale _*ow for cash.
v MILLER A KILL0FGB.
fePS-tf No. 9 Market Baaeiiit!-^
Yew Store, Yew Good''
-T. A. KRAFT,
90 BrouirJitDii St, 9 opp.
H AS just opened a new stock of STAPLE -
FANCY GROCERIES, and will !»•
serve his friends and the public.
Pink Eye Potatoes.
Removals.
REMOVAL..
JJAVING RENTED THE STORK 142 CON
GRESS STREET, and purchased the stock and
accounts lately E. D. Smythe’s, I will continue
the CROCKERY and HOUSEFURNISHING
Business at that stand.
JAMES s. SILVA.
Imported SPANISH GARLIC.
CARROTS, BEETS and TURNIPS
RED and SlLVhRSKIN ONIONS.
Receiving fresh by every steamer—
CHOICE RED APPLES.
Always on band—
FINEST FLORIDA ORANGES.
MESSINA aDd PALERMO LEMONS
COCOA NUTS, &c., ko.
SCHAWCK & CO.
H5 Bay, Corner of Whitaker Street.
feb!4-tf
(Cracktrs, tranfly, &c.
BISCUIT, CRACKER,
Bread and Candy
M A2i U FACTORY,
73 and 731-2 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
I the above articles to
1 THE WHOLESALE TRADE at Philadelphia
prices, and, having two ol the beet cracker
bakers in the country, I can guarantee satisfac
tion.
J- H. RUWE.
novlS-3m
jfiardivare.
HARDWABk7
1 000 KKGS SAIl -X.
250 do*. AXES—aiMrtnl
1*5 ton. Swede. I ROM.
as ton. HOLLOW.WARE.
1,000 ban. SHOT.
For MtJo bx
WBU» * wnwui.
400
BARRELS BINE EYE TLAMI'-
POTATOES fur sab- fi>
febl4-tf C. L GILBERT
ciTpIpIl.
4 373 BAGS COFFKB ' DlHElT FK>*
Rio de Janeiro, j»er German brigantine “Is
landing and for sale by
janas-tf WEED * COKXWttJ-
*teiv goofes.
NEW BOOH!
JLjTJSTORY OF CREATION.
THE NATURE OF LIGHT.
THRIFT. Samuel SiOUt*.
HER DEAREST FOE. Mr?. Alexander.
Owen Gwynne’s Great Work, VICTOR A 3 ®
VANQUISHED.
FOR A WOMAN’S SAKE.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELS.
JOHN M. COOPER
jan29-tf
X CO.
furniture.
FURNITURE HOUSE-
G
H . MILLER.
(Successor to S. S. Miller),
(successor to s. s. juuvi/i
169 AND 171 BROUGHTON
1 NULL and carefully selected stocs j#
Cash Custom solicited, with eorre?po E N
prices. The U. S. Spring defies tompetitie ^
Spring del
Credit except to responsible parties.
fi y?
W HY IS IT that Printing can be
utmost satisfaction of the custo® 1 -*"* j*
MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE?
office is complete in the way of nsJena.-**
presses, types In quantity and overy needea - ^
keeping at all times an extensive stock wv**#
having a well-equipped Bindery, eagoyigu^
workmen—thus having au. andraie bi^