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*nu MUvnimj Sta#
• S'l'tLU, Proprietor.
’ ;> WHI'L'AKEK STUFKT
fMORNING NEWS BUILDING).
THOMl-sos, Kiliur.
SiTOKIUY, FEBRUARY 19, 1K7G.
!
1
Grant Did It.—Attorney General
Pierrepont was the subject of pretty se
vere criticism some days since, in conse
quence of a circular letter he sent to
District Attorneys in reference to infor
mers in crooked whisky transactions. It
now turns out, as will be seen by the fol
lowing Washington dispatche to the
Cincinnati Gazette, that the circular did
not originate with the Attorney General,
but was dictated by the President, evi
dently in the interest of his private Sec
retary on trial at St. Louis. The dispatch
Bays :
The interpretation which has been put
upon the letter of Mr. Pierrepont to Dis
trict Attorney Dyer, in regard to inform
ers, has seriously annoyed the Attorney
General, particularly as many of his legal
friends have expressed great surprise
thereat. To some of these he has made an
explanation, which only adds to the sig
nificance of the situation. He says that
the idea of the letter did not originate
with him, but with the President, who
sent for him and told him he did not
think the testimony of the informers
should be given such prominence by the
■‘^prosecution, and that he wanted a letter
/written giving specific orders to District
Attorneys in regard to the whole matter.
Acting under directions of the President
he wrote the letter which has been so
generally criticized. He thinks, instead
of being harshly judged on account of
its term- - , he should really be commend; d
since he succeeded in framing one that
was much milder than the President
wanted, as is instanced by the fact that
when the President saw it he expressed
his dissatisfaction because it was not
stronger.
This does not relieve Mr. Pierrepont
from the indignation which his letter has
so universally excited. What if he was
required by the President to write a cir
cular calculated to defeat the ends of
justice and to save a pack of scoundrels
from the punishment they deserve
Would an honorable man submit to make
himself the tool of such a purpose as
Grant's ? Would any one of the renowned
lawyers who have filled the office of At
torney General have consented to per
form so degrading a service? That
was conscious of the gross impropriety
of the letter is show^i by his unworthy
boast of having partially circumvented
the designs of the President.
In the United States Supreme Courl
on Monday last a decision was render^
in the case of Earle et al. vs. McVeigh
on appeal from the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia. It was an
affirmauee of a decree below, holding that
the service of process in this case by leav
ing a copy upon the front door of the
usual place 'of residence the defend
ant, where no member of his family of
responsible age was found, was insuffi
cient to give the court jurisdiction. Du
notice to the defendant, it is said, is es
sentiai to the jurisdiction of all courts.
As the defendant had permanently left
the house where the papers were left
and gone within the rebel lines, it was
not at that time his usual place of abode,
and the service was absolutely void.
The Centennial Bonanza.—A list x>f
the concessions granted by the Centen
nial Board of Finance for business privi-
leges on the exhibition grouuds lias been
published, and is interesting as showing
how high an estimate is placed upon the
value of such concessions. The aggre
gate foots up $450,650, and included in
the list is the Centennial Catalogue Com
pany, exclusive right of printing and
selling official catalogue, $100,000; cafe
in mam building, $40,000; royalty on
beer, at $3 per barrel, estimated $50,000;
soda wattr privileges, $.">2,000; cigar and
tobicco stands, $18,000; Virginia tobacco
factory, privileges of manufacturing and
selling, $3,000. etc.
The Radical chaplain of the United
States Senate seems to have a lively
Bense of the situation t > which his party
has brought the country. On Tuesday
last he made the following prayer : “We
humbly beseech Thee to pardon us. W
humbly pray Theo to help us out of the
staguation of business and out of the dis
tress and misery of the poor. May the
moral character of the people shine forth
as the sun.” It was more than he dared
Undertake to pray for the polishing
up of the moral character of the admin is
tration. Such a petition would have
convulsed the gallery and the whole coun
try with laughter.
The bold mariner, Robeson, is coming
in for his share of the investigations or
dered by Congress. The sub-committee,
composed of Messr-s. Whitthorne, of Ten
nessee, and Dauford. of Ohio, has nos
been at Norfolk some ten days, investi
gating the affairs of the navy yard there,
and has nearly concluded the investiga
tion. It begun with the prominent offi
! cers of the navy yard, acd has gone down
to the employes. It is asserted that the
testimony taken fully sustains the chary
of Mr. Goode.
The Albany Argus in reciting the issue
before the country forcibly remarks that
the whole Republican Jpoiicy" is mere
ly a morbid method of governmental sc
tion. The uaturui action is to be attained
by a return to healthy Democratic princi
ples. The real issue before the country
is whether these morbid and unhealthy
Republican processes shall continue, to
the exhaustion and destruction of the
vital forces, or whether the government
shall discharge its functions as its found
ers designed.
Captain James B. Esds publishes a
card in a Washington paper, in which
be states that the dispatches from his
•work are cf a most cheering character,
end that his grant will he scarcely one
year old before the chsunel over the
South Pass her wiil be tLe deepest outlet
of the Mississippi, although only half
the depth of tho best when they began
work. a
The President has involved the Senate,
nays the Courier Journal, iu a quandary.
Mr. Gratiot Washburne is the agent of an
American circus iuFrar.ce, and the Presi
dent has appointed him Secretary of Le
gation in St. Petersburg, and now the
Senate is at a loss to know whether to
confirm him us agent of the circus or as
Secretary of Legation.
According to a Washington special, a
report that the President requested Bris
tow's resignation, and that it has been
tendered, to take effect the first proximo,
was in extensive circulation Monday night
in that city. .
The late Reverdy Johnson leaves twelve
Children, about fifty grand children and
several great-grandchildren, nearly all o
whom were present at theaunirersaryof
his golden wedding on November ICth,
1869. , .
Exposures of the frauds of spiritual
mediums are getting to be almost ns fre-
ouent as those of Repablican officials m
the revenue service. In both cases says
the Nashville Americaa, the spirit tests
Cliarlolte Cushman.
The announcement in our telegrams
this morning of the death of Miss Char
lotte Cushman will call to the minds of
many of our readers the quaint image of
one who, with all her eccentricities, wa9
one of the most distinguished trage -
dienne^ that ever trod the American
boards. Charlotte Sanders Cushman was
I bom in Boston on the 23d of July, 1816,
and was consequently nearly sixty years
of age. Owing to tho failure of her father
she appeared upon the stage as a vocalist
when twelve years of age, in order to
contribute her mite to the support of the
family. She gained much local reputa
tion, and Mrs. Wood, in whoso concert
she saDg, said that Miss Cushman pos
sessed the finest contralto voice she had
over heard. Young Charlotte made her
formal debut as a singer in Tremont
Temple, Boston, when nineteen years of
age, and was successful. She then went
to New Orleans for the purpose of ap
pearing in English opera, but owing to an
abrupt change in climate, and a foolish
attempt to change it into an available
contralto, her voice failed her. This was
by no moms the misfortune it was then
considered, for Miss Cushman resolved
to study for the tragic stage,
and shortly afterwards appeared as Lady
Macbeth, with complete sucoess. After
this, she accepted a three years’ engage
ment at the Bowery Theatre in New
York, but she had not played more than
a week before she was prostrated by a
fever. In the meantime, the theatre was
destroyed by fire, and with it Miss Cush
man’s entire theatrical wardrobe. She
then became a stock actress in the Park
Theatre, assuming a great variety of
parts. Some time afterwards Miss Cush
man undertook the direction of one of
the Philadelphia theatres. While thus
tngaged, she was invited by Mr. Maerea
dy to accompany him upon a professional
tour through the North, in the course of
which she undertook, with great
success, the higher range of tragic ] arts.
She went to England in 1846, and made
her first appearance as Bianca in Fazio.
Her reception was enthusiastic, and she
played at the Princess Theatre eighty
four nights, appearing in a great variety
of characters, including Lady Macbeth,
Julia in The Hunchback, Mrs. Haller,
Beatrice, Lady Teazle, Rosalind and
Juliana in The Homy moon. She returned
to America in 1849, and, in addition to
the characters already enumerated, as
sumed that of Meg Merriiies, in ^he
play of Guy Mannering, one of
the most striking impersonations
ever seen upon any stage, and one which
she may be said to have created. Miss
CusLman made another tour of England,
returned to America and took formal
leave of the stage. Subsequently, how
ever, she again appeared in England, and
iu the United States in 1837 and 1838,
after whicL she returned to Rome, where
she had previously resided. Iu 1871,
Miss Cushman again appeared upon the
American stage, and, in 1874-5, played a
series of farewell engagements. The
immediate cause of her death was
pneumonia, although she had been
suffering a long time with cancer.
The following little poem, addressed to
Miss Cushman, by the well known
Southern poet, Sydney Lanier, appears
in Lippi ncott'n Magazine for March, and
may serve to give point to this brief and
inadequate sketch of the great actress :
Look where a three-point star shall weave his
beam
Into the sluinb’rous tissue of some s’ream,
TiJl his bright self o’er his bright cjpy seem
Fulfl linent dropping on a come-true dream ;
So iu this night ot art thy soul doth show
Iler excellent double in the steadfast flow
Of wishing love that through men’s hearts doth
go:
At once thou shin’st above and shiu’st below.
E’en when thou strivest there within Art's sky
(Each stxr must round nil arduous orbit fly),
Full culm thine im tge iu our love doth lie,
A Motion glassed iu a Tranquillity.
So triple rayed, thou inov’st, yet itay’st, serene—
Art's artist. Love’s dear woman, Fame's g^od
queen!
Here’s a Presidential rumor that might
be called a “scarer.” A Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Timex had
his breath nearly knocked out of him by
A strong combination is in progress
to make Gen. Wm. T. Sherman the Re"
publican candidate for the Presidency,
and it is confidently asserted that in a
very short time it will display very for
midable proportions. The movement for
Gen. Sherman is concentrating the dis
satisfied from all the camps, and has a
shrewd manager in his brother, Senator
Sherman of Ohio. Ohio will present
some other man than Hayes, and it looks
now as if the result will be a united and
earnest delegation for Gen. Sherman. He
is a brother-in-law of the Ewings, the
most powerful Democratic family in Ohio,
and it is urged that he would sweep the
Buckeye State at the election. What is
most significant in this movement is the
fact that it shows the entire absence of
any concentration of sentiment amoDg
the Republican managers as to their can
didate for 1876.”
Well, after Grant and his rings, there
is no teiliug what tho Radical party may
come to.
Brightening Prospects of New Or
leans.
Speaking of the progress of the work,
and the success which has attended the
construction of a line of jetties in
the mouth of the Mississippi river, by
Capt. Eads, the New Orleans Times says:
“The most skaptical can hardly refuse
to believe that Mr. Eadss undertaking
is an assured success in the near future ;
that ships of the largest draft will pasa
the bar with easo within twelve months,
and that our harbor will be almost with
out a rival in the world. Iu view of this stu
pendous fact, will not our people arouse
themselves to a realization of what it |
means? It means that a new era isdawniug j
upon our long-slumbering city ! It means j
an early and immense addition of the ships I
from all quarters, of the globe to our j
commercial fleet. Our city will be rap
idly emptied of all freights for foreign
and coastwise ports, and the increasing
cry will be more and cheaper rates! ”
In this connection the Times urges the
rapid completion of the projected rail
road to connect that city with Texas.
Continues the Times:
Can we supply the new demand for
produce to go hence to the teeming
millions of the Old World? Look at the
map of the country to be tapped by this
Texas railroad, and answer the question
as men of business. Cast up the figures
of cost yearly incurred in shipping grain
from the West over thousands of miles of
railroad to the Atlantic seaboard at New
York, Boston and Baltimore, and com
pare that with what it will cost to ship
the same grain via New Orleans. These
cities have outstripped us in the race so
far only because we lacked free entrance
to the sea. That assured, and our future
is certain. With this open mouth there
also comes inevitably an immense influx
via New Orleans of foreign emigrants for
the whole South and West.
Men of New Orleans, the time has
come to wake up and realize what is
within your immediate grasp. The next
ten years will see New Orleans rivalling
Sew aUi’frttsemcBts.
>! id night Telegram?!.
PUSHING THE CAR LISTS 10 THE
WALL.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA.
Dlack-an4-Tau Lieutenant
ernor Impeached.
Goy-
Chicago in rapid growth.
The New York Tribune says Randall
Gibson has just givea another illustration
of the loyalty with which all Yale men
stand by each other. Gibson is a mem
ber of Congress from New Orleans, a
Southerner of the bluest blood, and so
naturally an enemy to the carpet-bagger.
But when urged to use his influence
against Billings, a classmate, who was
waiting confirmation as United States
Judge for bis district, he hesitated but a
moment and then said: “No, I won’t do
it; he’s my dog, and you must get some
one else to shoot him!”
In our opinion, the man who, iu the
discharge of bis official duty, permits
himself to be influenced by such purely
personal considerations, is about us fit for
United States Senator as his “dog” is for
Unittd States Circuit Judge.
THE EASTERN QUESTION LOOM
ING UP.
vanity fair.
It is shaved from beet Vir- !
ginia Natural Leaf, lor
Meerschaum and Cigar- {
ettes Does not make the
tongue sore. Sample ou re - j
;ipt of ‘20 cents. Highest award Vienna 1S73. !
Send for Circular. WM. b. KIMBALL A CO,
Peerless Tobacco Works, Rochester, N. Y.
FOR SPORTSMEN.
A trusty friend iu weariness and trouble; a solid
resource iu winter and rough weather, it is a
sweet pipe with Vanity Fair. Best dealers have it.
j
arm Ailmlisrmrats. ^musements.
Never Before in the History of the Dry Goods Trade Washing
-WAS—
WA3D9UTTA §HIRTIMG !
WnM.
ill’s
FROM FOREST AND STREAM, N. Y.
We have received from Messrs. Kimball A Co.,
of Rochester, some choice specimens of their
celebrated Vanity Fair Tobacco in neat metal
cases, holding a pound each; and after must
thorough trial do not hesitate to concede to it all
the good qualities which its manufacturers claim
for it. It is a most superior article and a great
comfort to discriminating smokers.
BOEHM, BEND HEIM A CO.,
Sole W hole-ale Agents,
feb!9-lt Savannah, Ga.
Sold ns Low as III**. Per Yard.
AT THIS FIGURE YOU CAN BUY THE GENUINE ARTICLE AT
HA V I WBISBSII’S
CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, 160 BROUGHTON ST.
febl9-tf
l————■——m—mmm ——
Watches. gnirlnt, at.
Jimmy Kerrigan, a Mollie Maguire, in
dicted for tho killing of a man named
Jones, has made a confession implicating
many others of tho murderous gang. Ou
Saturday Kerrigan was taken into court
on a habeas corpus hearing iu the case of
the five Mollies charged with killing Po
liceman Yost, of Tamaqua. There was
great, excitement when Kerrigan was
taken to the court house iu a close car
riage, and the court decided to make his
examination a private one. The populace
were cleared out of the court room and
the reporters charged not to make notes
for publication. It is understood that
Kerrigan has fully disclosed the bloody
workings of the Mollies. There is great
consternation among them.
Opposed to Reduction.—It is a re
markable fact that Lieutenant General
Sheridan is of tho same opinion as Gene
ral Sherman in regard to the proposed
reduction of the army expenses. He
thinks that the present pay and allow
ances of the officers are no more than
barely sufficient for them to maintain
their station and support their families.
We think it very likely that these gentle
men would, if urged, recommend an in
crease both of the rank and file and of
the pay.
New Mexico is asking for admission to
the Union of States. A memorial pre
sented to Congress shows that by the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, in 1848, it
was agreed that all the inhabitants of
the territory who did not remain Mexi
cans should be admitted to full citizen-
ihip; that none of them elected to retain
their Mexican character; that at every
session of Congress these inhabitants,
‘relying upon the good faith of the gov
ernment,” have sought admission, but
have not secured it, although several
other territories with much less popu
lation have been admitted; that New
Mexico has more than the requisite popu
lation, and has greatly increased in
wealth and strength; that the govern
ment ought no longer to “reject or treat
with contempt the reasonable claims and
* >mands” of the people.
The most ably and energetically con
ducted investigation in the House, thus
far, has been that of Gen. John B. Clark’s
committee iu regard to the Post Office
Department frauds. The testimony
elicited to date shows most conclusively
that ex-Postmaster General Creswell was
cognizant of the frauds, and it is confi
dently expected that a share of the pro
ceeds will be traced directly to his pock
ets. It has also been conclusively proven
that Postmaster General Jewell, after a
feeble effort to break up the ring which
confronted him when he came into office,
succumbed to its influence, and has since
made no movement against it. When
the House resolved to investigate, how
ever, Mr. Jewell offered the committee
ail facilities for obtaining information.
Lost His Life in Saving a Young
Woman’s.—Emily E. Anderson, a tailor-
css, sprang from a New York ferry boat
into the East river on Sunday morning,
and Thomas Wells jumped overboad to
save her. He could not swim, and was
drowned. Miss Anderson was saved, a
life-preserver having been thrown to her.
She said iu the Chambers Street Hospital
that evening that she came from Phila
delphia on Saturday, and has no home,
no friends and no money, and that she
was tired of life. She is about seventeen
years of age. Wells was an Englishman
twenty-five years of age, a farmer.
THE EASTEBN QUESTION.
New Yobk, February 18.—A London
special says the following is the text of the
paragraph inserted bv the Queen’s Ministry
in the article of adhesion to the Austrian
note to the Porto : “The Sultan to send a
special commissioner to the insurgents, and
if the insurgents reject the proposals for
peace the Austrian Government, at the
Porte’s expense, will make a mili
tary occupation of the whole territory
of tho insurrectionary provinces for six
months, while the British Government will
send a division of its fleet to cruise in Turk
ish waters and the Adriatic also.” The dis
patch says that Geueral SavarofF had an in
terview with Prince Charles, of Roumania,
at which it was agreed that the latter should
take an early opportunity for refusing to
pay the Turkish tribute, and that upon the
Porte taking steps to enforce its rights, a
Russian force of 150,000 men would occupy
the province.
A COAL MONOPOLY.
New Yobk, February 18.—There was an
Important meeting of the several groat coal
producing companies of New York and
Pennsylvania to-day in this city, at which a
S ermaueut organization of the so-called
card of Control was effected and a
series of rules relating to the coal
traffic of the seaboard, and a schedule
of prices for the government of the trade
for the ensuing year, was adopted. It was
agreed that contractors’ prices I >r the month
of March be as follows : Free on board iu
New York, lump, $1 40; steamer, $1 50;
grate, $4; egg, $4 70 ; stove, 15 30; chest
nut, $4 50.
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
New Orleans, February 18.—It is stated
that a majority of the Conservative caucus
oppose tue impeachment of Governor Kel
logg.
G. M. Bayly and B. M. Pond, of Bayly &
Pond, indicted lor distilling without special
tax, pleaded not guilty and were bailed.
Charges having been published iu the
Tress that the M lyor and Administrators
of the city had misapplied the con-oiidated
interest iuud. The .Senate to-day passed a
resolution instructing the Finance Commit
tee to investigate the charges and report;
also instructing the Attorney Geueral to in
stitute criminal proceedings against the
guilty parties.
THE C.VRLIST REVOLUTION.
Uendaye, February 18.—Persons arriving
here'•from Tolosa assert thac Gen. Loina
has entered the town and that Don Carlos
has gone to Andouin. A telegram from St.
Jean do Luz reports that Generals Mariones
and Loma are threatening Andouin.
Don Carlos and his Generals, Serula
ami Caserta, were, ou Thursday,
night, at Sau Estaban, to the northward of
Audoin. Heavy tiring ueaf Peuaxl&ta is
beard. The Alffinsists are advancing to
wards Chalar. Their troops at Iruu are still
wailing for orders to advauco on Eudarag
The Cariist deputations are evacuating Sau
Marco aud Santiago Meiidi.
CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.
Boston, Mass., February 18.—Charlotte
Cushman had been afflicted with cancer for
a long tiiu*-, but was better last week, and
took a short walk on Saturday last, wheu
she took cold and pneumonia resulted. She
was quite cheerful yesterday, but a change
occurred at two o’clock this morning, aud
at seven she became unconscious and death
followed.
found dead.
Louisville, Kr., February 18.—Geo
Webster, manager of tho Kentucky State
Lottery, was found dead iu a ditch near his
residence. His horse and buggy were near.
He may have been kicked by the hor.-o into
the ditch and drowned.
CASHIER CHLOROFORMED.
San Francisco, February 18.—Cashier
Kern of the Valley Bank, at Bakersville,
was knocked down and chloroformed, and
the bank robbed of $27,000. The cashier
was found insensible.
killed.
New York, February 18.—A man was
killed near Tarrytowu while iu the bouse
with burglars. He was acting for the po
liceman w ho shot him, bat was not aware of
tho police arrangements.
impeached.
Jackson, Miss., February 18.—The House
iu a body went to the bar of the Senate and
formally impeached the Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The case is set for to-morrow.
BAB.
St. Louis, February 18.—Motion in tho
Babcock case was denied, and the court ad
journed, as the counsel were not prepared
to proceed with their arguments.
no more hanging.
Augusta, Me., Februaay 18.—The bill for
the abolition of capital punishment passed
the Senate. It had previously passed the
Home.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Farmington, Mass., February 18.—A
boiler attached to a portable saw mill ex
ploded, killing the four men employed.
GOLDEN IIAM8
JUST RECEIVED,
An Invoice of this Favorite Brand
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
feb!9-lt 94 Bryan street.
Strips and Shoulders
—OF—
Best Quality at Popular Prices
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
feb!9-lt 94 Bryan street.
Choice Potatoes!
50 BARRELS VERY" FINE
PEACH BLOWS FOR TABLE UaE.
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
feb!9-lt 94 Bryan street.
Buckwheat.
In Half Barrels, Quarter do. aud Bags,
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
feb!9-lt 94 Bryan street.
Central Railroad.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,)
Savannah, February ly, lsio. f
O N and after SUNDAY, January 2, Passenger
Trains will depart from aud arriv h
van nab twice daily:
Depart 9:45 a. m,
Depart 7:30 v. m.
For Augusta, Macon
Arrive 5:25 r. m.
. Arrive 7:15 a. x,
Columbus and Atlanta,
making close tbrongh connections to all points
North and West.
Travelers can obtain through tickets, time
tables and all desired information, by calling at
the Company s Ticket Office, U. L. SCllRKlNhiR,
Special Agent, Monument square, corner Con
gress street. WM. ROGERS,
feb!9-12m General Superintendent.
If Pinchback be admitted, it would il
lustrate the liberality of our institutions
and tho principle of the career open to
the talents, to allow him to bring his bar
ber’s chair and his faro “Layette” into
the Senate chamber, where, in intervals
of debate, he could shave the bristly and
skin the inexperienced among his fellow-
statesmen.— World.
The list of distinguished failures of the
past year, published by the London
Times. exhibits catastrophes of the most
magnificent amount. Those which bead
the list are I. 0. Im Thurn, Sandersons
and Collie, each of which is over £3,000,
000. Then comes Young, Borthwick <fc
Co., £2,500,000, Robert Benson, £1,000,-
000, with many more almost as large.
Sap Sucker, a Cherokee, in the Sequo
yah district, got drunk on the 27th of
January and made insulting proposals to
n girl of tho tribe ; then, enraged at her
refusal, drew his revolver and shot her
twice, killing her instantly. He was i
rested, tried, convicted and hanged on
the 10th of February.
Mrs. Moulton has passed an examination
before the Examining Committee of the
Church of the Pilgrims (Dr. Storrs), and
will be propounded from the pulpit next
Sunday as a candidate for membership.
Joshua M. Y'an Cott was elected to the
Examining Committee of Dr. Storrs’s
Church recently.
Was Taken for a Doorkeeper.—It is
stated that Senator Spencer, of Alabama,
wandered over to the House the other
day without his hat, and while standing
the lobby was mistaken by a broad
shouldered Yankee for a doorkeeper, who
requested him to see if Mr. Blaine was in
his seat The Senator did not explain,
but said he did not know the gentleman.
Afterward, when; the fact was made
known to the I Yankee whom he had
accosted, he said: “Well, that Senator
had better stay on his own side, or wear
his hat wheii he comes round here.”
This is regarded as a very good ti * ke in
Washington, but we don’t see how an
honest doorkeeper, who has any respect
for himself, can view such a mistake in
The warden of the Oregon penitentiary
has discharged the prison doctor aud de
tailed one of the convicts, who is an
educated physician, to perform the duties.
The warden claims that he has saved the
State $1,500 a year by this arrangement,
and is always sure to have medical at
tendance “within reach” when needed.
Horned Rabbits in Texas.—Mr. Paine,
of the Anderson plantation, in the Brazos
bottom, has a rabbit with two full de
veloped horns and two tails. The bare
belongs to the species known as the
“swamp rabbit.” It was captured by the
dogs of some freedmen living on the
place.—Galveston News.
Mr. James Parton was remarried to
Miss Eldridge in New York on Thursday
last by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Sr. He will
not abandon, however, his intention to
petition the Massachusetts Legislature
for a repeal of that portion of its statutes
making his marriage in that State unlaw
ful.
The Cincinnati Enquirer's poet sends
the following to Mr. Blaine:
Blaine, of Maine, is up again,
Favoring the land wiih his powerful brain;
The White House stands at the end of the
lane,
But it never wag built for a man from Maine.
One cold is sometimes contracted ou top
of another, the accompanying cough be
coming settled and confirmed, aud the
luDgs so strained and racked, that the pro
duction of tubercles frequently follows.
Many existing cases of pulmonary disease
may be thus accounted for, aud yet how
many others are now carelessly allowing
themselves to drift through the preliminary
symptoms, controlled by the fatal policy of
allowing a cold to take care of itself! On
the first intimation of a cough or cold, or
any throat or lung trouble, resort promptly
to Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe curative
of long established reputation, aud you mav
avoid the consequences of such ’ *
A POPULAR
SUNDAY PAPER.
THE SUNDAY
TELEGRAM
IS ACKNOWLEDGED THE MOST
POPULAR SUNDAY PAPER
Ever Published in Savaunah.
Ilriglit r Sparkling,
TEEMING WITH NEWS!
Special ami Press Dispatches!
LATEST CITY NEWS!
WELL SELECTED AND SPICY MISCELLA
NEOUS DEPARTMENT.
AVERAGE CIRCULATION 2,000!
HEAD BY EVERYBODY", AND A SPLENDID
MEDIUM FOR
LOCAL A I> VE It TISEKS,
An advertisement in THE TELEGRAM is read
by everybody.
MERCHANTS DEALERS and 1 HOSE WHO
WANT TO SELL OR BUY SHOULD USE ITS
columns.
The best medium for reaching every class of
onr people ON SUNDAY".
Advert sements received on SATURDAY’ up
to I’-fi o’clock midnight
Office: No. 3 WHITAKER STREET, Savan
nah, Ga. feblS-tf
PROSPECTUS OF 1HE
Mountain Signal
FOR 1870.
A TWENTY-FOUR COLUMN PAPER pub
lished at Dahlonega, Ga., every FRIDAY.
Devoted to Literature, Poetry, Science, Art ami
General Information. Seeks to promote Educa
tioual, Agricultural, Mechanical, Mining and
Local Interests ot Northeast Georgia. 'Hie beat
advertising medium North of Ar.anta. Circula
tion near one thousand, aud rapidly increasing.
Advertisements received at all seasons ou moat
liberal terms. Is particularly popular us a re
munerative advertising agency, always proving
as “bread cast upon the waters,” etc.
Subscription price $1 50 per annum. Address,
J. EDWARD NEAL A CO..
febl9-6t Publishers, Dahlouega, Ga.
IjNi fcSlIDIS ROUTE
FLORIDA!
THE ELEGANT SIDE-WHEEL
STEAMER
Gren’l Sedgwick,
Captain J. FITZGERALD,
H A8 been permanently placed on the route
between Savannah.’Ga., and Palatka, FI i.,
touching at Doboy, Darien, Brunswick, St.
Mary s, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka, aud
all intermediate points.
Will leave Savannah EVERY WEDNESDAY,
at 10 o’clock a. m., arrive at Jacksonville THURS
DAY MORNING, Palatka same afternoon.
Returning, leave Palatka EVERY FRIDAY
MORNING, Jacksonville SATURDAY MORN
ING, arriving at Savannah SUNDAY" .MORN
ING.
Connecting at Darien with steamer Clyde for
the Aitamaha river; at Brunswick with the Ma
con and Brunswick Railroad; at St. Mary’s with
the up-river steamers; at Fernandina with the
Florida Railroad; at Tocoi with the St. John's
Railway for St. Augustine; at Paint* a with
steamers lor the upper St John’s and Ocklawaha
rivers.
For freight or passage, apply to
A. L. RICHARDSON & CO.,
febl9-tf Padelford's Wharf.
Svy feoQils.
A vi
iS
niTtfi nit
ttth: largest
F A N
J
C Y
es,
STOCK
OF
Birthday.
(i r a n i >
TROTTING RACE
AT THUNDERBOLT PARK COURSE,
Tuesday, February 1876,
AT 3% O’CLOCK P. M.
P 7RSE $250; free for all; $150 to first, $75 to
second, $25 to third.
Mile heats, three in five, in harness.
Four or more to enter; same to start. Entrauce
fee 10 per cent., to accompany entry. Horse dis
tancing the field takes first money only.
To close SATURDAY, 19th instant, at seven
o’clock p. m., with M. J. DOY’LE,
f»*bl9-lt Market Square.
Advertisement* cotiuu.j unOer Vi. i *—
eerted at ten cent* a
mere. If lee. t htt n tl*ree lir«*, £*££
WANTED, HOARD it, anic-
“t by a gent.eman aud big W ife- •* faiQ ilj\
tween Charlton, Gaston. Bar-jard be-
street^. Address X. Y., this office ^ j ^ Dc °ln
$500 *BOOK-K*Ke'p• KH
Jsm.NE.SS .MAN, will, rm cap V| 1!AL
that amount to any Arm employing him ,, ?n '
manent salary ot $10U p.r month- or w u Kr -
that amount with any
. Oi.e doing bn<
town or country. References giveu
Has a large and ex'— !
gia and Alabama.
feb18-*it
Announcement.
SA VA\NAll TilEATRE.
-AJsD-
A R T I C U E S
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 22.
.IOSII BFL.L.1NGS!
In HUMOROl'S READINGS from his own
works. A melange of DROLLERY", WIT and
FUN. The first, last and only chance of seeing
the GREATEST OF AMERICAN HUMORISTS.
Box sheet now open at SCHREINER’S Book
Store. Seats reserved without extra charge.
Prices, 75 and 50 cents. Avoid the rash and
seenre yonr seats in time. febl9-lt
m^m
v ASOJilC TEMPLE,
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB.
AIT ILL be giveu in cost me of one hundred
▼ V 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 a grand success. A limited number of tickets
wiil be sold. Price $1 (children under fourteen
50 cent*); can be had trora the following com
mittee: Mr. S B. PALMER, F. A. GARDEN, W.
A. GAMMELL, L. G. Y’OUNG, F. MclNTIKE.
tebl6-td
a per.
. •ovest
; es given and r^ r j
acquaintance S'
Aildrina J. Y. %
Bminbridge,'(;^
enunuht 1 ?-mw cmpf“c,nir"
Boston house, a situation us EOOK-KKm'p i.
a hous • in this city; change of climate'o dv « in
sou for leaving present position- J . rea -
referencea
Newspaper Advertising Airenr ‘
ton, Mass. fehlMrlSh.? 0 *-
\v
ANTED,
leaving present position; uuex.e r
•es given. Address F. U. s, c c ‘ i CjQaJ
is, Newspaper Advertising ’
W ANTED everybody to call or i„ ,,, riri '
Geo. bchley A i o tor a bottle ot n Tiv°
INU FLUID. I’ainl, Greaae, and % ^
moved from any kind of fabric. Pri. ' • rtv
per bottle. GEu. SCHLKY s co”"*
WANTED, everybody that lias Jlilcb ,
n-vf-cn* 0 buy <Ju °rgm cured HAY WJ rfj
VINES; an excellent forage; $1 per handred^
GtD. SuHLEY * tU,'
166 Ray strip
febl.-dt
| J Klit-S
WANTRD-TEXAS LANdTIT
is who loot ^..l„ t • -lii
AA persons who lost relai.%, . -
revolution of 1836 will hear of someth.ng'to S
$aet2o Address.-. G?STINSON*^-
w _ E-*
Portland, Me.
.o. * C0 M
-
£ost anti youud.
IX>G;
The Latest Dances
T AUGHT at Metropolitan Hall, viz: Dods-
wortb’s celebrated Waltz, Quadrille, Lan
cers, German and Boston Glide.
Miss THOMPSON w 11 give instructions to a
select class of young Ladies and gentlemen once
a week in these dances. feb!S-3t
stores, &r.
STUBBORN
L OST, a largo white aud black WOLF
had on a broad, brass collar, u jiL
"UaUe engraved on it. Finder will i,,,,"?'
rewarded by returning same tu ofli,, I
feblU-tt HOLST, FULLAliTOV A CO
CTKAYED OK STOLEN, a WHITE Kr77
O BITCH, with-ears cut. A liberal t!^
will be paid for her return to (.’HAS sin p?
at Central Garden. feU'S-tf
L OOT UR MISLAID, a FIVE Hi . ,
DOLLAR <«auu) BUND of the Atlaut c
uuif Railroad Junction Branch, dated N , . ,
1, 1675, due lsSl, coupons May and V, “ * r
No. 65 isixty-Uve). All parlies an: Vamej Si:
to purchase the «uue, a* payment > ...
stopped. This BOND, being* a non ' i 'V"
never been sold. Any parties whu n,a>'"
this BOND left in their possession si a -
wiil confer a favor by returning same m ‘ !
James hunter
Broker, HOBry.u stnu
dec25-tf
ilcmoml.
removed his
dug the
-l«-2w
HANDSOME FIGURES!
Up to July 1st, 1875,
RVEK OFFBRK
fW" Of DIRECT IMPORTATION from Eng laud and France, and of my own personal selec
tion in Northern cities.
S. 1*. HAMILTON,
Corner of Wliitakcr, Congress ami St. Julian
Streets.
jauiitJ tf
VXr 600115
REAJft
THIS
CAR IK
-TOIirV Y. DIXON,
N. E. corner of Bull and Broughton sts.,
IS CLOSING OUT
Balance of WINTER GOOD^, REMNANTS, etc.,
AT LOW PRICES, preparatory to taking ac
count of stock.
BARGAINS
In JEANS, CASSIMERES, DRESS GOODS,
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, etc.
NEW CALICOES
; In very choice style?. ft b!6-tf
Dry Goods, Just Received.
S heetings, pii low case linens and cottons.
SHIRTINGS, best Brands.
IRISH LINENS and SHIRT FRONTS.
NOVELTIES IN' LADIES’ SCARFS AND BOWS.
NEW PIQUES.
HAMBURG TRIMMINGS, BLACK ALPACAS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
BLACK CASHMERES. *
A. T COST.
Misses’ and Ladies’ WATER-PROOF CLOAKS; Ladies’ CLOTH SACKS.
150 pieces Handsome NEW CALICOES.
RICHARD MORGAN,
SUCCESSOR TO DeWI fT, MORGAN & CO.,
)9-tf CIO ( ().\GREsS STREET.
K EM OVAL.—Dk. PARSONS has
Dental o“
Court House
R emoval.— 1 The Mormnu new- i.i*
removed to No. 3 \\ li iTAKh.lt s-m ,
comer cf Bay fate. Jall '
,t'or £alt.
1HH EMPTY BOXES FOR SALE CIIF \p V i
I DU
leblU-tf ~ ’
No. 157 Broughton street.
S ALOON FOR SALE, t
vveli stocked; doing
ilegant.y fitted up, and
. ,, an excellent hu.-iu.-.-
Address SALOON, this Office. leh l- i
Hoarding.
<‘) \ PER MONTH.—Urge plra.-ai, !.i n
with good table BUA D Aj . . v
State street. febl6-\\ is,4t ‘
1 HOARDING.—Pleasant rooms and tain ,
A at No. 134, State street, convenient to iin.-U
ut8a - janl8-U
Had been sold in 31 States and
rerrltories. Xo better evidence
;an be offered of the Wonderful
Popularity of the Charter Oak
imong housekeepers of all sec
tions, and we refer to every
stove in use as a practical prool
>f their
sUPEEIOR CONSTRUCTION,
aUICE & UNIFORM RAZING,
PERFECT OPERATION,
ECONOMY AND CLEANLINESS
In use of fuel, and a
COMPLETE COMBINATION
Df all the special points that |
constitute the most perfect
Cooking Stove ever made.
SOLD BY
JOHN A. DOUGLASS,
an4-Tu,Th,S&w4m2p SAVANNAH, GA,
3 c £kai.
r |' , 0 KENT, Brick HOI SE, in good order, b,-
A quire at 203 BrouirhSon -tr
fi*b4-ti
I O RENT, in a central location, KOoiiS ou
A first or second floor, with bath-re >ta. \ -
a HOUSE. Apply at this office. tebs-T.V,S a \ii’
RENT, tho PREMISES HI BAY 6T
Apply at the Morning News office.
noygj-tt
L^OK RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange flu c-
A ing, lately occupied by H. Mayer & i ;U Ap
ply to JOHN K. JOHNSON, City Treasurer.
sep‘25 tf
L^OK RENT, STORE in Waring’e
A 154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bryan site-: U ■ j
be rented low. Apply to JAMEa S. MLV \ I43
Congress street.
F M)R RENT,
STREET.
OFFICE.
sepso-tf
THE PREMISES 111 HAY
Apply at the MORNING NEWS
decbMf
aUuminatiufl d)i*s.
jiarm implements, &c.
BLACK ALPACAS
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
SHAKESPEARE U RANI> !
T HESE BLACK ALPACAS, ^.ported direct
by us, and made to our own order and
under our own directions, are unsurpa-sed for
STRENGTH OF FABRIC,
DURABILITY OF COLOR
AND RICHNESS OF LUSTRE.
We confidently recommend them to our cus
tomers.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
BARGAI N S
Winter Dry Goods.
W E are offering
BLANKETS,
our remaining stock of
FLAN N KL, SHA WLS,
CASSIMERES, DRESS GOODS, etc., at
Extraordinary Redactions!
Preferring to sell now at a ra.rifice to carrying
them over to next season.
GRAY, O’BRIEN A CO.
PALMER & DEPPISH
Invites Farmers and others visiting Savannah to examine their stork of
FAKMUra- EKPLEIHEITS,
WHICH IS THE
Largest anti Best Assortment in the City.
ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
feb8-15t 148 and 150 Congress, 14!) aud 151 St. Julian Street.
PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS.
I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH PLANTERS AND DEALERS WITH
PLOWS OF MY OWN MANUFACTURE
And GUARANTEE them EQUAL if not SUPERIOR TO ANY’in the Southern market.
Having in-sociated Mb. GEORGE M. COOPER with me in the manufacture of
COOPER’S PATENT PLOWS
Of all kind. 3 ,1 am prepared to furnish at short notice * OOPER'S HALF SHOVEL SWEEPS
HEELS, SCOOTER STOCKS. Ac , and am the ON I.Y ONE AUTHORIZED to MANUFACTURE
and eell in the States of GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROL'NA, ALABAMA and FLORIDA.
I would refer the public to the action ol the GEORGIA STA TE AGRICULTURAL CONVEN
TION, held at Thomasville in February, 1S75; a so to the action ol the GEORGIA STATKGRANGE,
in December, 1S75, relative to COOPER’S PATENT PLOWS.
Liberal discount to the Trade. Send for Price Lists.
G. W. PARISH,
j in25-Tu,Th£S&w3m 190 and 192 St. Julian street, SAVANNAH, GA.
STOVES!
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SILVER PALACE
Fire Place Heaters.
FOR SALE BY
Cormack Hopkins,
No. 167 Broughton gt.
novl-tf
Tlie Heat Household Oil iu iiie World l
0. WEST & SONS'
AI.ADDIN SECURITY OIL,
WARRASTED 150 decrees 4rb t«t Bn-
Firo Ih,unmet" Compimtei.
Read the following certificate, selected irom
many others:
Howard Fib* Inp. Co. or Baltibo:^)
u _ „ T December 23, ’74. f
Mem^rs C. West & Sons: Gentlemen-Hav
ing used the various oils sold in this city for il-
i lumip at ing purposes. I take pleasure in recom
mending your “Aladdin Security’ as the sate?:
and best ever used in our household.
Yours, truly,
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres’L
wtil not explodo. Ask your storekeeper
Wholesale Depot: C. WEST A SONS,
113,116 W. Lombard street, Baltimore.
ang2S-6m
WEST’S OIL.
I AM -MAKING A SPECIALTY tf lb lion
A on, and deliver it to any part of the city it
I $? n ,5, of a y c sallows at iO cents per giillon, Also,
C. West* bona" beat KEKubENii at 25 cenm
r aucet Cans furnished to parties purchasing live
! or more gallons. OH House, 140 Bay street.
ang31-ly C. K. OSGOOf:
intit, i’cgrtabUs, &t.
PLOWS, PLOW§,
AG RICULTUR
—AND-
AL
INIJ »I,EMENTS.
Ilrmorats.
REMOVAL.
E. 11. CONNOR,
'V'EWSDEALERand BOOKSELLER, has re-
I> moved THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
to his new quarters. No. 23 BULL STREET,
three doors north of Broughton, where he will
constantly keep a full supply of everything re-
quired by the reading public. febJ5-Tu&Sa2t
REMOVAL.
JJAVING RENTED THE STORE 142 CON
GRESS STREET, and purchased the stock and
accounts lately E. D. Smythe’s, I wiil continue
the CROCKERY and UOUSEFURNISHING
business at that stand.
sey20.tf JAMES S. SILVA.
RICE STRAW.
100 Bales Rice Straw,
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
2 r DOZEN Gentlemen's LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, hemmed, at $2 50 per dozen,
worth |3 50.
50 dozeu Ladies’ heinmed-stitched HANDKER
CHIEFS at $2 per dozen.
25 dozen Ladies’hemmed-stitched HANDKER
CHIEFS at $3 per dozen, worth $4 to.
30 dozen Ladies’ tine BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
reduced from $9 to 75 per dozen.
75 dozen Children's fine English STRIPED
COTTON HOSE at reduced prices.
200 dozen LINEN TOWELS Irom $1 50 to $5 per
dozen.
26 dozen Pennot’s two-button KID GLOVES at
50 cents per pair. (1 hese GLOVES are the
very best quality, co.-t $1 75 to import; are
sold at this low price on account of the
colors not 1 eing desirable.)
Full lines of HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH
BRUSHES, PORTE MONNAIES, etc.
HAMBURG EDGINGS, EVERLASTING TKIM-
M1NQS, etc. ft b‘2-tt
NEW SPRING
CALICOES
At 8 and 10c.
Spocial Reductions in all Winter Good:?
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING STOCK!
—AT—
GEO. F. PEPPER’S,
febl5-tf No. 131 Congress street.
One and Two-Horse Excelsior Cast and Steel Plows.
\ USO, l.ooo Cast No!? 10,11,13,19, AG, 50 and 60; MOULD BOARDS, POINTS. LAND SIDES.
iV Pl.OW BOLTS, HANDLES and BEAMS, SHOVELS, HALF SHOVELS, SWEEPS, CLEVISES,
SINGLE TREES, LAI* RINGS, TRU E CHAIN’S. HORsE and MULE COLLARS, BLOW
LINES, Jfcc., A.\; FAN MILLS, CORN SIIKLLKRS, HAY CUTTERS; CANAL BARROWS,
AMES, SHOVELS and SPADES, TURPENTINE AXES and TOOLS, with a n il line of TABLE
and POCKET CUTLERY, Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE. MAN UFACTURERS of TINWARE.
Order.-* are respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt attention.
CKAWFOKO & LOVELL.
feb7-lm 157 Broughton stre. t, Savannah.
iurmturr.
“ Times Have Changed,” So Have Prices,
—AT—
1,000
BATING POTATOES.
B&rrels Planting
—and—
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL,
WEST'S KEROSENE and LAMP GOODS.
THE undersigned has removed from No. W to
J- . N °- 10234 BROUGHTON STREET, new
building, corner Drayton. A. WoLFT.
groceries, fine candies, Pratt’s
astral OIL WEST'S KEROSENE and LAMP
GOODS at retail. feblS-6t
fanrji <6ootls, &c.
YEARLY ROSE.
1j EARLY VERMONT ROSE.
CHILI REDS.
GOODRICH.
PiNK EYES.
PEERLESS.
PEACH BLOWS.
JACKSON WHITES. |
Red and Silver Skin Onions.
REI) APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES.
MESSINA LEMONS.
MALAGA GRAPES, CURRANTS.
RAISINS, CITRON.
PRUNES, FIGS, DATES.
NUTS of all kinds.
PURE CIDER an i <_ IDER VINEGAR
I- T. WHITCOMB’S SOX,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Hav, Grain, Feed, etc.
141 Hay street.
99CentStore
157 Broughton Street.
O FFERS a beautiful stock of DRY
Ladies’ and Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS,
HaTS, SHOES, Shopping and
and RACKETS.
Traveling BAGS
PLATED
LINDSAY’S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT,
XO. 190 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH.
New Furniture Offered at Less than Cost of Old Stock
BOUGHT AT PA' IC PRICES. SELLING AT HARD TIME PRICES.
N EW DESIGNS Ot Ihe BEST vrorkmarwhiu CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. PARLOR and
CHAMBER SUITS, WARDROBES, SECRETARIES, BOOK-CASES, HATRACKS, MUSIC
STANDS, PIANO STOOLS. BABY CARRIAGER DINING ROOM, OFFICE and MISCELLA
NEOUS FURNITURE, MATTRASSES and MATTINGS, in fact, everything usually kept in well
ordered warcrootnr. at the LOWEST PRICES and on the MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
I buy for “CASH DOWN’’from the Largest Manufacturers in the United States, and obtain all
the advantages incident to the depressed condition uf trade and finances. Therefore—
I ( annot and Will Not be UNDERSOLD IN THIS 0U AN Y OTHER MARKET.
If you want NEW FURNITURE and GREAT BARGAINS, come and see me before purchas
ing or ordering.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods carefully delivered or shipped.
J. LINDSAY,
fcb7-[octll-d6m No. 190 BROUGHTON STREET.
trrorhrrtt. (China aud tflassuarr.
For sale by
GEO. SCHLEY A CO.,
COFFEE.
4 373 BAGS C0FFBS ’ DIRECT FK0M
I Rio de Janeiro, per German brigantine “Rex,’
[ landing and for sale by
WUD * CORNWELL.
GEOHGE W, AIjLEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN-
CROCKERY, CHINA A GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Beoughtoa Street, Narann.ih, Ga.,
N ext door to j. Lindsay’s aac and of
and very extensive assortment of Goods, wl
.nt Furniture Store, has just received a select
:h, added to my former choice stock of Goods,
now enables me to offer to my friends aud customers extra inducement-. The best and largest assort
ment of
Crockery, China, Glassware.
fW~ Extra fine Dinner and Tea Sets. Christmas Presents, Toilet Sets, Cologne, Smoking and i
Wine Sets, Dolls, Vases, China Caps and Saucers, and all other fancy aud ornamental articles, in
such great and endless variety that I am confident I will please. Will be sold low and at prices to I
suit the Hm«. decltWJta j
CLOSING! OUT
BALANCE OF OUR
SI!Ill) POTATOES
VI'KV LOW.
C ALL or send for a Descriptive Catalogue with
cuts of the new varieties, showing size
mode of growth, yield, kc. ’
BROWNELL’S REALTY, EXTRA EARLY"
\ KKMON 1’, SNOW FLAKE—New varieties
GOODRICH, EARLY ROSE.
CHILI REDS, PEERLESS.
PINK EYES, PEACH BLOWS.
JACKSON WHITES, Ac.
—ALSO—
Imported SPANISH GARLIC.
CARROTS, BEETS and TURNIPS
RED and SlLVhR SKIN ONIONS^
Receiving fresh by every steamer—
CHOICE RED APPLES,
Always on hand—
FINEST FLORIDA ORANGES
MESSINA and PALERMO LEMONS
COCOAN UTS, Ac., ko.
SCHMCK & CO.
145 Bay. Corner of Whitaker Street.
feb!4-tf
Elegant JEWELRY, SILVER
GLASSWARE.
ARGAN LAMPS, TABLE and POCKET Cl i
LERY.
TOYS, VASES, TOILET SETS, MIKRORn.
STEREOSCOPES, etc.
BLACK WALNUT TABLES, BRACKETS-
PlCTl RE FRAMES, etc., of new and novel d
signs.
Country orders amounting to $12 delivered 1 •
miles; those of $95 delivered 2C0 miles in.in" -
vannah, at any railroad station or l*oat lam! i.:.
I* REE OF CHARGE. Send for Circulars.
. . E. J. CLAPP,
feblC-lm Successor to Clapp & Roberts.
<Sas fitting.
Proposals.
PKOPOSAI.S
W ILL be received at the office of the Clerk ol
Council until la m. WEDNESDAY iKkl
mstant, for erecting a Bell Tower for the accoaG
modation of the Fire-Alarm Beil now in the
JP eclflca| ions and plan apply
at the office of the City Surveyor. *
1 be right to reject any or all hida reserved.
febl.vif Chairman Fire Committee.
Jtarduarr.
UAKDWAKh.
1,000 KEGS SAILS.
250 doz. AXES—nnsorted
123 tons Sweden IRON.
. ! OM HOLLOW-WARE.
1,000 ba<a SHOT.
Fw aal« bj
♦ comm
JOHN NIC0LS0N,
Gas «fc Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer ia tf as Fixture?,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BBOU8HTOF.
House* fitted with Gas and W-lcsr, with all tba
latest improvements, at the shortest notice,
novxstf
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter,
N*. 4€ Whit alter Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bath Tuba, Water Closets, Chandeliers and Ga®
Fixtures of every description constantly on band*
Jobbing done at the shortest notice.
febA-tf
3Saby Camapcs.
J#. II. B.
CKOCKEKY, (HIM-
O Li ASS, TIN WAKE,
—AXI>—
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS!
AT BOTTOM PRICES. AT
BOLSHAWH
152 St. Julian and '49 Bryan Straits,
febl-tf Between Whitaker st. and the Murk eU
Corn, Oats? Ilay»
5 AAA BUSHELS PRIME MIXED A Nl>
• VUU WHITE CORN.
9.000 bushels PRIME OATS.
500 bales NORTHERN HAY- .
In store and to arrive, and for sale at low®
narket prices in lots to suit purchasers^;’
foUUt v BULL, STURTEVAKT & CD.