Newspaper Page Text
Um
fjte
H. tiSTlLL, Proprietor.
No. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
w. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1876.
ii The Good Time Foming.”
A hopeful view of the present business
depression is taken by some of the lead
ing financial journals of the North. Their
reasons for it may be briefly summarized
thus: The California mines in 1876 will
produce $100,000,000 in Jfcld; the ex
cess of our exports over our imports will
be $70,000,000; we are nearly out of
debt; our economy in the past three
years has been unparalleled; and, lastly,
our enormous crops, coupled with a fail
ure in Europe, will produce a perma
nent foreign demand. These arguments,
among others used, are based upon
facts which, though they may Dot be en
tirely reliable, are, it is thought, at least
worthy of consideration. It is hardly
possible for business matters to become
worse than they are at present, and there
is encouragement in the thought that any
change must be for the better. There is
consolation too in the fact that thus far
the South has borne the evils of the times
quite as well as the North, and that her
people are to-day, considering all the cir
cumstances, in a better condition, with a
more hopeful prospect of a speedy recu
peration, than those of the commercial
and manufacturing sections of the coun
try. Let our people take courage then
and wait with patience for “the good
time comiDg.”
The Price of Gas.— The Baltimore
Sun has been to the pains of ascertain
ing the prices at which gas i c ’•ved in
the principal cities. The price in Balti
more is $3 per thousand feet (or $2 7.">,
being 1-12 off for prompt payment),
whilst the prices in the following cities
are : Chicago, $2 50 per thousand feet;
St. Louis, $2 25; Cincinnati. $2 25; De
troit, $1, for gas made from naptha;
Pittsburg, $1, from its adjacent cheap
coal; Buffalo, $2 25; Philadelphia, $2 1.'
from the 1st of March next; New York,
$2 75 to $3; Boston, $2 25; Brooklyn,
$2 75, with a prospect of an early reduc
tion to $2 25; Richmond, Va., $2 50, and
Lynchburg, $3. With such an exhibit,
the Sun thinks it is not unreasonable to
anticipate that the Baltimore gas compa
nies, catching the spirit of reduction
which is exhibiting itself throughout the
country, will reduce their prices to a fair
extent per thousand feet, at least to
$2 50, which would even then be some
what above the average of the leading
cities.
-
The
than the
Sweeting Reduction in the Internal
Revenue Service.—The House Commit
tee on Appropriations have reduced the
appropriations for the internal revenue
service largely. The sub-committee re
port in favor of abolishing more than
fifty of the collection districts, and the
ostimates have been cut down two or three
million dollars. They provide for one
Collector of Internal Revenue for each
of the States of Maine, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, West Virginia,
South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, Arkansas and Kansas; two Col
ectors each for Massachusetts, New Jer -
sey, Alabama, Michigan, California and
Wisconsin; three Collectors for Dela
ware, Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia; three each for North Carolina,
Georgia, Texas and Tennessee ; four each
for Indiana, Iowa and Missouri; five each
for Virginia and Kentucky; six for Illi
nois, seven for Ohio, eight for Pennsyl
vania and ten for New York.
Another Disloyal Clerk —A few days
siuce the clerk of the Committee on
Wavs aud Means was forced to resign be
cause of the hurrah raised in the North
over the allegation that he had named a
son, since deceased, after John Wilkes
Booth. And now there is a rumpus in
the Treasury Department in regard to a
clerk hailing from one of the New Eng
land States, who is said to have openly
expressed his approval of the assassina
tion of President Lincoln. Although the
expressions attributed to this clerk are
tad not to be of recent utterance, it is
alleged that a demand will b6 made cn
the Secretary for his removal.
Some victim of the baggage smashers
has introduced a bill in the Legislature
of New Y’ork, making baggage-swashing
a criminal offense, punishuble with a fine
of twenty dollars aud six months’ im
prisonment. The Baltimore Sun thinks
the smashers are sometimes excusable,
owing to the haste with which they are
obliged to transfer baggage, and the frail
character of the trunks bandied, and
holds that it would be very unjust to fine
and imprison men for injury to pine and
paper boxes, ornamented with the flim
siest pretences of hinges and locks.
Beer for the Centennial.—The New
York Bulletin says the brewing interest
promises to be among the first to expe
rience the benefits of the Philadelphia
Centennial. Incidentally, the benefit
must extend to hops, barley and malt. It
is estimated that Philadelphia will need
at least one hundred thousand barrels of
beer over and above the ability of the
local breweries to supply, and New Y’ork,
therefore, will be called upon to respond
to the requirements of the market for
this anticipated extra consumption.
Explanation Worse
Offense.
A few days ago there appeared in the
newspapers a letter from Attorney Gen
eral Pierrepont to District Attorney Dyer,
which was generally construed as a warn
ing to members of the whisky ring not
to testify in the Babcock case at the peril
of being punished to the full extent of
the law for any complicity in the whisky
frauds which their testimony might dis
close. In other words, the letter was an
assurance from the head of the Depart
ment of Justice to those who might
bo disposed to offer evidence against
Babcock that by so doing they
would not save themselves from prosecu
tion and punishment. This letter, so ex
ceptional and so manifestly in the inter
est of the whisky conspirators then uu -
der indictment, was severely criticised by
the Democratic and Independent press,
and was not even defended by the most
servile organs of thp Administration.
This concentrated fire from the press
brought out, in the form of an asso
ciated press dispatch from Wash
ington, what purported to be an
exculpatory' explanation from Mr.
Pierrepont to the effect that the letter
to District Attorney Dyer was written
under instructions from the President
himself, Mr. Pierrepont taking credit to
himself for having so modified the order as
to make it less objectionable than 4t
would have been had the President’s
wishes been strictly complied with. Such
an explanation from the Attorney General
of the United States, while it struck
the country with astonishment, elicited
the indignant comments from the press.
Aud now the explanation which was to
relieve Mr. Pierrepont of the odium of
having interfered to shut out testimony
against Babcock is followed by a letter of
explanation from Mr. Pierrepont to re
lieve the President from the responsibility
of having directed such a course of pro -
ceeding. YVLatever agency the Presi
dent may have had m causing the letter
to be written to Mr. Dyer, it is highly
probable that this last letter of explaua
tion was written in obedience to his or
ders. In this letter, in which he does not
deny that the letter to Mr. Dyer was
written in obedience to the wishes of the
President, Mr. Pierrepont say
“The President has never expressed
any such dissatisfaction [about the weak
ness of the let ter J, nor have I made any
‘excuse,’ ncr do 1 intend to make any
excuse. I never did, and I never will,
excuse any act of mine, official or other
wise, by throwing the responsibility upon
another. I assume all the responsibility.
I make no excuse. I stand by what I
wrote, and when the facts are exposed,
as they will be, which required the letter,
the community will understand it. It was
a purely official letter—confidential,
all official letters are—exposed by gross
impropriety. I only wish that those who
criticise it would first read it, even with
out the light of the facts which induced
it, and be assured that I take the respon
sibility, and ask no cover from the Presi
dent’s name.”
We have heard of such a thiug as an
explanation or apology’, which was worse
than the original offense. We think we
may instance this as a case in point.
Surely Attorney General Pierrepont makes
his case no better by this most lame aud
impotent explanation of his official letter
to Mr. Dyer. Aud in support of our
view of the matter we adopt the very
forcible reasoning of that able and fair -
dealing Republican paper, the New Y’ork
Eceninr/ Pont. The editor, commenting
on the Attorney’ General’s bung
ling attempt to relieve the Presi
dent from the effect of the first
explanation of the circular letter
to Mr. Dyer, says: “Mr. Pierrepont says
that the letter was 4 purely official ’ aud
therefore 4 confidential,’ and that it was
4 exposed by gross impropriety.' Several
curious questions occur just here. If the
letter was not intended for publication,
although its purpose was (according to
friendly construction) to make a wide
and emphatic reassertion of the intention
of the government to bring the whisky-
swindlers to justice, why was it written
at all? Why was it necessary to com
municate to the District Attorneys, in a
secret and 4 confidential ’ way, informa
tion which already had been published
all over the country of the administra
tion’s resolve to ‘let no guilty man
escape ? ’ If it was a 4 purely official ’ and
private letter, may’ it not be fairly re
garded as meaning that the counsel of
the government must not avail them
selves of state's evidence ?
“Mr. Pierrepont says that ‘when the
facts are exposed, as they will be, which
required the letter, the community will
understand it.’ Now that the letter has
been published the Attorney General
without impropriety might put ‘the com
munity’ in possession of ail ‘the facts.’
Until those facts are known ‘the com
munity will understand’ the letter in an
unpleasant way ; aud so long as they are
withheld Mr. Pierrepont’s explanation
will be regarded as unsatisfactory.”
LETTER FROM NASSAU.
Description of the Island—-It* Climate
and Products—Its Healthfulness—Its
Population—The New Steamship Line—
Marine News.
Nassau, February 18, 1876.
Editor Morning News : t
Although we are within forty eight
hours of your beautiful city, I very much
doubt if there be one in fifty of its citi
zens who can tell where one, literally,
terra incognita is; and should the question
be asked in all the schools from Maine to
Texas, where Nassau, N. P., is, not one
scholar in a hundred could answer it cor
rectly. The probable answer from most
of them would be that the “P” was in
tended for a “J,” and would put us down
somewhere in the interior of New Jer
sey. For the benefit of those not posted
up as to the geographical position of our
island—its delightful climate, with its
truly wonderful health producing effects,
the manners of the people, and the way
to get here, I feel induced to trouble you
with this letter.
New Providence is one of the Bahama
group, upon which is- built the city of
Nassau, the seat of government. The
city is in latitude 25 deg. 2 min. north,
and longitude 77 deg. 21 min. west. It
is built on the side of a hill which faces
the north, and presents a very fine view
to the stranger as he approaches the har
bor from the open sea.
The formation of the island is lime •
stone and coral of a snowy whiteness,
which is used almost entirely for building
purposes. When taken from the quarry
it is quite soft, and easily sawed with an
ordinary cross-cut or hand saw, and
moulded to any desirable shape with a
hatchet, chisel aud mallet. Our roads are
of the same material, and are not excell
ed by any for cleanliness, smoothness and
entire absence of mud ; the rock being
very porous, the water rapidly filters
through. I think we can justly boast of
having as fine, if not the finest climate
in the world for invalids. Through the
entire winter season the mercury rarely
rises above 80 degrees and as rarely be
low 70 degrees, and for weeks it will not
vary two degrees from 75 degrees. Our
sea breezes are delightfully cool and brac
ing, coming to us direct from the
ocean. Frost, snow or ice is never known
here. General James Watson Webb, who
spent several winters here with a portion
of his family, says of the climate:
“Madeira is the great sanitarium of
Europe, and, until lately, was considered
without a rival throughout the world.
Recently, however, Nassau has not
only been proved to be superior to all
other localities as a sanitarium in the
pew world, but superior also to Madeira
itself.” The man3 T cures that have been
effected almost entirely by the climate
are truly W’onderful, and many of them
would hardly be believed when related.
Our white population are very hospitable
to strangers, and their rnauuers and
customs very similar to our American
cousin 4 *. The colored portion are very
civil Visitors who have spent several
winters in Florida give us the decided
preference for climate, and, in a number
of instances, have written to friends who
are now there to join them here.
Our principal hotel—the Royal Vic
toria—is by far the finest in the West
Indies, and the table will compare favor
BY TUMPD
THE MORNING NEWS.
Midnight Telegrams.
THE CAUSE OF CHARLES,
PRETENDER.
THE
Defeat of the Farlists at Every Point.
A Breach Between Grant aud Bristow.
The Mexican War Veterans After Free
Passes.
DON CARLOS.
Madrid, February 20— It is officially an
nounced that Primo Rivera took Estella’Sat
urday morning.
St.’Jean de Lrz, February 20.—Don Car
los has dismissed his Ministers aud confided
the direction of his affairs to the military
authorities. Advices from Hendaye state
that the reports of alleged Carlist victories
lack confirmation.
Madrid, February 20 It is officially re
ported that at the capture of Fort ilont-
guerra, near Estella, on Friday, the Carlist
leader, Gen. Calderon, was taken prisoDef.
The enemy’s loss was heavy. The Alfon-
sists lost three hundred.
Benda ye, February 29.—Large bodies
of Carlists are concentrated in the
neighborhood of Lesaca, to oppoao Gen
eral Martinez Campos, who entered
Y’era this morning. The report that Alfon-
sists occupied ltepalar and Penoplata are
confirmed. The French authorities have
interned four hundred Catlists near Bayonne.
The members of the Carlist Junta of Cas
tile, who crossed the border, have also been
interned. Alfonso is expected *to go to
Tolosa and Sau Sebastian.
Hendaye, February 20.—The Alfousists
captured Eu Darlaza and Los Taola, aud all
the heights around Vera.
Xdffrtismrnts.
Washington’s Birthday.
<jr R A > D
TROTTING race
AT THUNDERBOLT PARK COURSE,
Tuesday, February 22, 187(>,
AT ZX O’CLOCK P. M.
T>t BSE $250; free for all; $150 to first, $75 to
X second, $25 to third. Mile heats, three in
In harness. Four or more to enter; same to
start. Horse distancing the field takes first
money only. Closed with fol owing entries :
Wm. Lovell, N. Y\, enters br. g. Barney Kelly.
W. H. Crawford, N. Y„ enters br. m. Annie
Collins.
E. Brown, Chicago, enters b. g. Gen’l Hood.
M. J. Doyle, Savannah, enters b. g. Faugh-a-
BaUangh.
Privflt
$rur JUtofrtisrmftttS.
It.
WILL
]M O It Gr A. N ,
SUCCESSOR TO DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.,
OPEN OTV MONDAY,
YTEW CA8SIMERES; SHETLAND SHAWLS, Black and Colored.
1> BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS.
NEW RUFFLINGS. I
NEW NOVELTIES FOR NECK WEAR.
HEW SPRING PERCALES and CALICOES.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS and CAMBRICS.
NEW PIQUES. a cheap lot.
NEW STYLES LADIES CAMBRIC SKIRTS.
LADIES’ CORSETS and FRENCH BUSTLES.
CIJOSSONS, KID GLOVES.
BLACK ALPACAS, at 45 and 50c.; HAMBURG EDGINGS.
NAINSOOK and CHEAP MUSLINS.
RICHARD MORGAN,
130 t'OSGREsS STREET.
leges of bar and refreshments have been
awarded Mr. Thomas Enright.
Pools will be sold at the Marshall House at
o'clock THIS EVENING, and on ihe grounds
during the race. Should the weather prove un
favorable the race will be postponed.
^ M. J. DOYLE,
feb21-2t ^ Proprietor.
GRAY, O'BRIEN & CO
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
Milksop Am ex, the carpet-bng Governor
of Mississippi, seems determiutd to throw
the entire responsibility of law-making
upon the Legislature. Whenever a bill
is passed which he does not approve he
holds it until the lawful time iu which to
return tho document has expired, thereby
permitting it to become a law.
So certain is Grant that his trencher
man, Babcock, will be acquitted that he
has written a letter to the wife of
“Sylph,” now in Chicago, bidding her to
fear no evil from the St. Louis sour mash
jury. If he is satisfied that Babcock will
not be convicted it is because he has im
plicit reliance on the means he has em
ployed to prevent a conviction.
The latest “Southern outrage" occurred
in Texas on Thursday last, when the
Democrats carried that State, State ofli.
oers, now Constitution aud all, by fifty
thousand majority! It is said that “out
rage” has greatly incensed “bloody-shirt"
Morton, who says the “nation” is going
to the devil and that nothing but Federal
bayonets will save it.
The greenback interest is iooming up
Btrong in Indiana. A numerously at.
tended conventio-. was held in Indianap
olis last week, at which candidates for
State officers were nominated, and Sena
tor Booth, of California, declared the
choice of the body for President of the
United States.
Secretary Bristow and tlie Babcock
Case.
There have been various rumors afloat
about a conspiracy of the Radical rings
to drive Secretary’ Bristow from the
Cabinet and ruin his political prospects,
in const quence of Lis zeal in the prose
cution of the whisky frauds. The reports
of an open rupture between the Secretary
and Boss Grant have been denied by the
Radical organs. But the following, from
the generally well informed and reliable
Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Sun, we suspect gives the truth in
regard to the matter. The correspondent
says: “As much credence seems to be
given to the rumors of Secretary Bris
tow’s prospective withdrawal from the
Cabinet, the following may be stated on
very good authority: So far as surface
indications go there is and has been no
coolness between tho President and the
Secretary. This does not alter the fact
that distrust exists. It is believed that
in case of the conviction of Babcock the
President will pardon him. In such an
event as this there is no doubt that Mr.
Bristow would instantly tender his
resignation. In the event of Babcock’s
acquittal, any movement looking to his
withdrawal must begin at the White
House. Aud it is believed that then a
hint would certainly be given him that
his presence in the Cabinet is no longer
desirable. As to Solicitor Wilson, the
whisky ring are extremely confident of
his removal.’
A Minnesota editor remarks that Blaine
can no more approach the White House
than a porcupine can go through the hole
in a shirt button tail foremost—not while
Grant is lying around loose in that vi
cinity.
A Refreshing Witness.—In the $6,-
000,000 suit against Boss Tweed, which
is now in progress in New Y’ork, Inger-
soll, one of the ring convicts, who was
pardoned oafc of the penitentiary that he
might give testimony against his chief,
testified that Tweed spent fully $1,000,-
000 of his ill-gotten gains at Albany in
corrupting legislators. He also testified
that he (Ingersoll) received for himself
and friends $3,500,000, and expressed the
opinion, with unblushing confidence, that
his thirty.five per cent, of the steal was
justly retained. It seems almost a pity
that to bring down even such big game
as Tweed the penitentiary should be de
prived of the presence of one so emi
nently entitled to its hospitalities as
Ingersoll.
ably with our first class American hotels.
The price of board is only three dol
lars per day, which is considerably
less than the same class board iu North
ern cities. We also have a number
of smaller hotels and boarding houses
with board rauging from nine to fifteen
dollars per week. We have a very’ fine
harbor for boating aud fishing, and on
the north side of Hog Island—which
forms our harbor—we have a beautiful
sand beach for sea bathing. Our drives
are excellent and extend a distance of
about sixteen miles, following the sea
shore the entire distance.
We have a great abundance of flowers,
both native and exotic, all growing in the
open air.
Our yearly agricultural exhibition came
off last week. Notwithstanding the great
drought of the past season there was a
very fair exhibit of vegetables, fruit,
tobacco, &.c. The Irish potatoes aud
tomatoes would compare favorably with
those raised in Bermuda. One potato
which I saw weighed 1 j pounds. There
was one radish on exhibition which meas
ured 22^ inches in length and 7£ inches
in circumference at the top. The cabba
ges, beets aud carrots were also very fine.
Both the Bahama and the home govern
ments are encouraging agriculture by
giving very liberal prizes for the best
productions.
The new contract entered into by this
government with Messrs. Murray, Ferris
A Co., of New Y’ork, for the conveyance
of mails and passengers to and from this
city via Savannah, was the one thing
much needed. We feel now that we are
within hailing distance of civilization.
We couldn’t have fallen into better or
more energetic hands. They have already
done more to bring this place into notice
as an asylum for the invalid and a winter
resort for those who wish to rid them
selves of a cold Northern winter, than
all our former steamship companies
put together. Their steamships are
staunch and strong, good sea boats, and
fust; the accommodations first class; fare
all that can be desired. The officers are
thorough gentlemen and attentive to the
wants of their passengers. One of Purser
Wildman’s broad grins will dispel the
worst attack of sea sickness. But why
need any one be sea sick coming from
Savannah here? After leaving Tybee,
you run along the coasts of Georgia and
Florida within sight of the land, and
seldom more than four or five miles off,
always on soundings, with the water gen
erally as smooth as a mill-pond until
you strike Jupiter Inlet, when you
cross the stream, and in a few hours
are iu sight of the Bahamas. There you
are again in literally smooth water until
you reach Nassau. Our visitors this
wiDter—with perhaps two or three ex
ceptions, and those parties coming too
late—have very much improved in health,
and, in several instances, the change has
been truly wonderful.
The negro Frank E. Smith, who was
tried aud convicted of the murder of
John Chandler Avery, mate of the
British brig Florence, was hung inside
the walls of the prison on the fourth
instant. He made a confession, a copy
of which I send you. This is the second
execution that has taken place here in a
period of over twenty years.
The steamship City of Galveston from
Port-au-Prince, via Cape Hayti, went on
shore on the night of the 4th instant at
Abraham’s Bay, Mayaguana. Her only
cargo consisted of some 600 bags of coffee.
She had four passengers. Two steam
tugs have been sent to her assist
ance. The steamer w..?r owned by
C. H. Mallory & Co., of New
York. The schooner Florence Mayo
from Baltimore, bound for this port with
a cargo of provisions, was wrecked on
Abiico on the 4th inst. Vessel total loss;
cargo partly saved, in a damaged state.
The smack Ocean QueeD, fifty tons
burthen, which was picked up off Abaco
dismasted, has been towed to this port,
and is now in the possession of the Court
of Admiralty.
dfcThe schooner Wm. G. R. Mowry, of
and from Calais, Maine, with a cargo of
lumber, bound for Matanzas, came in last
night having lost maimail, boat, and part
of her deck load.
The German brig Bernard, from Jere
mie, San Domingo, with a cargo of about
1,000 bags of coffee, bound forTaimouth,
England, was wrecked on Hogsty Reef
on the 1st inst. About four hundred bags
of coffee were saved and taken to Inagua.
Y’t^sel total loss.
The articles intended for the Centen
nial have been on exhibition for a few
days past. They were really well worth
seeing, especially the marine shell work.
One piece in particular, an epergne, made
by Mrs. Robertson, has been greatly ad
mired by strangers. S.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, February 20.—Probabilities:
For the South Atlantic' and Eastern Gulf
States, falling barometer, stationery or
rising temperature, northeast to southeast
winds and mcrea&iug cloudiness are proba
ble, succeeded by rain in the Western Gulf
States.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, falling
barometer, increasing southeast to south
west winds, stationery or rising tempera
ture, cloudy and rainy weather, followed ia
the western portions by cold northerly
winds and rising barometer.
For the Middle States, falling barometer,
winds veering to easterly and southerly and
increasing in force, riBiug temperature aud
increasing cloudiness, with rain or snow in
the former aud possibly rain during Monday
night iu the latter.
THE MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Washington, February 20.—C. P. Huu-
tingtou, Vice President of the Central Pa
cific Railroad, has replied to the letter of
the Secretary of the Mexican war veterans
in this city soliciting free transportation to
and from the Centennial celebration in be
half of the veterans residing iu California,
saying that he had referred the matter to
liis associates with a recommendation that
this concession be made. The proposition
awaits the approval of President Stanford.
The Secretary has also addressed a letter to
Col. Thomas A. Scott asking free paesago
for the veterans on his connecting hues
South and West.
1 A AAA YARDS CAMBRIC HAMBURG
1 V, VVU EDGINGS and INSEKT1NGS,and
3,000 yards Swiss MULL, Hamburg EDGINGS and
INSERTINGS, all of which they offer at
33 per cent, lees than regnlar prices.
mport
SOL
0LS, *25 per cent, less than the cost of im
portation.
100 dozen Gentlemen's hemmed (ready for use)
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at $3 00 per
dozen, worth $5 00.
20 pieces NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACES at
very low prices.
A few pieces of plain colored DRESS SILKS at
$1 25 and $1 50, worth from $1 75 to $2 00. p
60 piece* WHITE FRENCH WELTS at 12tfc
per yard.
50 pieces WHITE PIQUES and WELTS, super
fine and heavy.
I pieces BLACK GUIPURE LACES at low
prices.
100 dozen Ladles’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE, extra
long.
100 dozen Children’s STRIPED COTTON HOSE,
extra long.
50 dozen Gentlemen’s fine BALBItIGGAN n.\LF
HOSE.
sopor
HALF IlOSE at $3 00 per dozen.
Gentlemen’s BROWN
100 boxes WASH BLONDE LACE,
USE and ECRU RUFFLINGS.
EMBROIDERED SETS (COLLARS
CUFFS) at a great reduction.
to dozen Ladies' a-d Children’s LINEN aud
DIMITY COLLARS.
50 dozen Ladies’ EMBROIDERED and PLAIN
LINEN CUFFS.
10 dozen ECRU LACE TIES.
COdoaea Ladies’ SILK NECK TIES, from25c
gambetta protests.
Marseilles, February 20.—M. Leou Gam
betta ha* formally protested against the ex
ceptionally rigorous measures ol the mili
tary authorities in prohibiting the private
meeting of the Radicals.
G. AND B.
Washington, February 29.—The mutual
friends of Grant and Bristow uro becoming
uneasy, and the partizaus of either are ar
gumentative about tho coming rupture,
which is regarded as inevitable.
preparing for war.
Belgrade, February 2ft.—Tho Minister of
War has issued an order calling out all men
between the ages of twenty and lit tv. They
are directed to report to'the Military Con
scription Committee.
AFTER THE CONVENTION.
Washington, February 20.—Large .dele
gations are hero from Louisville and St.
Louis to secure the v ational Couvention.
Other cities will bo represented.
subsiding.
upward.
200 dozen SUPERIOR CORSETS at 75c., $1, $150,
$2 and $2 25.
200 SHETLAND SHAWLS, (to arrive)-Red,
White aud Black
Full lines of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
6 pieces fine Navy Blue WATERPROOF ( LOTUS
10 cases NEW SPRING PRINTS at 6Sc.
• Shakespeare" brand BLACK ALPACAS, our
own importation, at 37^c., 46c., 50c. and
75c..; the best ALPACAS in the market.
feb2I-tl
New Spring Styles.
^ ienna, February 20—Tho Dannbcia sub
siding. The submerged district is greatly
damaged.
Mr. E. D. Winslow, it appears, is an
honor to his ancestors. He comes of a
family of dissolute characters and law
breakers, who were well known years
ago in and around Barre. Thomas Wins
low was repeatedly arrested for counter
feiting, and at last a box of bad bills was
found in his cellar. His brother, Mark,
was one of the most noted counterfeiteis
in the State, and ended his life by suicide
rather than serve out a sentence of twelve
years. Edward, another brother, followed
the same trade, and spent about half his
life in jail. Lucretia, a sister, was in the
gang, and signed the bills. Afterward,
removing to Pennsylvania, she became
the reputed wife of a man who was pres-
sently hanged for murder, and had her
self a narrow escape from conviction as
an accomplice. Still later, she joined a
strolling theatrical company, and died at
the South. She was a person of talent
and winning manners, but of no prin
ciple. Two other sisters of the Winslows
married well-known counterfeiters. This
family history accounts both for the clev
erness and the crimes of the Boston
forger. He had inherited a taste for de
ception and for getting money dishon
estly earned.
Articles of impeachment have been
adopted by the South Carolina House of
Representatives, by a vote of ninety-one
to naught, against Judge Montgomery
Moses, for refusing to permit the grand
jury in Spartanburg county, in 1874, to
present certain officials; for demanding
money for decisions; for demanding and
receiving money from court officers on
promise of screening them from punish
ment for crime; declaring also that for
four years he has wilfully neglected to
perform his judical duties, and that he
has compelled public officials to issue
evidences of public indebtedness contrary
to law. A committee was appointed to
prepare rules for trial. A bill was also
introduced to legislate out of office F. J.
Moses, Jr., (a nephew of the Judge im
peached;, and W. J. Whipper, elected
Circuit Judges last December. The plan
is to add tffe counties forming their cir
cuits to the circuits of other Judges.
STRAW, LEGHORN
—AND—
( liip for tlie>$priiig
For Ladies and Children, Just Received.
Colored COU-
Ludies and Gents,
F IFTY DOZEN Opera and Plain Ci
VISIEK KID GLOVES, lor Ludie
in 2, 3 and 4-butt ona.
60 dozen Ecru and Real Cashmere Lace TIES.
Ladies’ SUN UMBRELLAS.
Ladies’ and Mi-ses’ HOSIERY and COR
SETS.
Ladies’ UNDERWEAR, made of the best
Muslin and Cambrics.
Fine Dress faANS and COMBS.
NOTICE.
A FEW DOZEN REAL FRENCH FELT HATS
Are left yet, aud will be sold at 50 cents.
... Q
spectfnlly invited to call and examine the stock.
H. C. HOUSTON,
22 BULL STREET.
feb2l-tf
WOOD, WOOD.
100 C0RDS BLACK JACK AND LIGHT
WOOD, at $4 00 per cord.
For sale by
feb21-tf
CHINA H ATTI VC* AT 35c
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, Lambriqoin, Lace Curtain), $7 upward.
Wall Paper, a Very Large Stock.
REPS, SLIP COVERINGS, HAIR CLOTH and TRIMMINGS.
Paper Hung, Plain and Decorative Upholstering.
febl'l-tf LATHIiOP & CO.
^frtiUscrs.
E. FRANK COE’S
AHMOSIATED
“MSB SUPERPIIOSfDATE f
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 its present high
character, but to make it the
Leading Fertilizer in Georgia
for “STERLING MERIT AND RELIABLENESS.” The average of analysis by the Stole Inspector
from 1S70 to date show the splendid result of—
AVAILABLE SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 10.50 PER CENT.
AMMONIA 3.30 PEIt CENT.
A result only to be attained by the ase 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 ns is fully up to th • former standard, ;ind it will be kept so.
The best endorsement that can be given
Savannah Theatre!
A CARNIVAL OF HUMOR!
Tuesday Evening, February 22
JOSH BILLINGS,
On his Farewell Southern Tour, gives one of his
aDi«pie entertainments in Savannah as above
mentioned, the same as given recently in Balti
more, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Raleigh.
Wilmington, Charlotte, Newbern, Augusta, and
other cities, before crowded and fashionable
houses.
That all may have any opportunity to hear and
see once a man who has made them think and [
iangh for fifteen years
^rrsouai.
urted
]
linei
gant, 120 BRYAN l bTKgi r c »t.ttff)
]au24-M,W&Ftf KEET ' Savi
^anita.
PURCHASER, care
A ~~
A.Uire-- UKOttij , ,5«li
A POPULAR SC A LI OF PRICKS
Admission 50
has been adopted for this tour,
and 75 cents.
Reserved seats now on sale at Schreiner’s Book
Store, without extra charge. feb21-2
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22.
JOSH HILLINGS J
In HUMOROUS READINGS from his own
work-. “Luv," “Sandwitches aud Milk,’’ “Our
Mather-in-I.aw,” “The Jellns Man," “The Life
Insoorance Ajent,” “The Animile Kingdum,"
and one hundred other subjects, exclusive of the
peculiar proverbial packing thrown in as only
JOSH BILLINGS can do it. He is pimplyindt -
scribable and inimitable. Hear him by ail means.
feb21-lt
18/li, «RA»iD
CARNIVAL !
SAVANNAH
Scliuetzen Gesellschaft!
FOURTH ANNUAL
carnival and bal masque
rphe FOURTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL, un
der the auspices of the Savannah Schuetzen
Gesellschaft, will take place on the
2!>th of This Month,
E.
Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate
used by correspondents ordering or inquiring about it: “THAT NO ONE EVER
- ANT IT AGAIN.”
Ithe language used b’
USES IT BUT THEY
by i
i W
OI K PRICES ARE REDUCED, Particularly for Cash Sales.
For further information as to prices, etc., address
PUUSE THORAi,
General Agents. Savannah. Geor
jan20-tf
TO THE PATRONS OF ill SBANDKY IN UEOKUIaT
gia.
USE SARDY’S FERTILIZERS!
and the undersigned Committee, appointed by
the Gesellschaft, take pleasure iu inviting the
citizens generally to participate in the procession.
The Committee has no pecuniary gain in view in
extending this invitation, but are endeavoring to
make the annual Carnivals a permanent success
in Savannah, and are hopeful that their appeal is
not made iu vain. As a further inducement for
parties who will join the procession in masque,
Ipg offer them the privilege of membership dar
ling such time, which entitles them to admission
to tli! Bal Masque at One Dollar for self and
ladies. Every participant is required to report
at South Broad street at one o’clock i». m , to
Joseph Hershbach, the Grand Marshal of the
day, who will furnish infractions and a card,
which entities the holder of same to a Member
[Ticket.
Two Brass Bands will be in attendance.
The ptoceaeion will be organized on South
Broad street, between Barnard and Whitaker
streets. The route of the procession will be as
follows: From South Broad to East Broad, to
Bay, to West Broad, to Broughton, to Lincoln, to
Congress, to Jefferson, to Bryan, to Drayton, to
Liberty, to Jefferson, to Congress, to Whitaker,
to South Broad, and disband.
Bergen county, N*. j.
WANTED, board in
▼ V by a geut em-t,. ... ,
anioO
gentleman and k;
tween Ctawlten, Gust, , n 6 '’*::.
street.. AddreK.X.t-;,.^-'.,
Boston house, a -ituati- , mi ’ ’>*-i .•
• •“'one in U.i..;v r*. ; I
for lea,in B present L■' ,
a house in this
.on for leaving present no-io "
refereuces giv,.,,. AddrJk! t ,
^^Oteaspape, Advert^
WTANTED, evt
T ▼ Geo. Schlev
LNG FLMD. „
moved from any kind •
per bottle. 'C. ,V
febl7-tf tu ' fcCHi
twL’
vy ANTED, everybody ' ■■ ■
'' to tray Georgia cured - b “
VINES; an «c'cIlen ! Tfo"™
fcbU-dt UKu - Ml*?
H eirs wanted-
■ persona who lost -d
revolution ol lttoti wilt w”V”
kJdkKm-& «:ii' C
.^ LLbi carL ' ot ikjft o£, .
Portland.^ Ai4 «- ft«tV
«. sTLSwS
___JBost ami .founi;.'
OTKAYED OK So
8 BITCH, with car, , u t
w-lll be paid tor her return t
at Central Garden.
L ost ok mislaid
dollar ($5oo) bond .. 5
GulMtailruad Junction lir.r
L lft,5 > due lsSl, coup, . v '
No. 65 (anty-tiv,
■chaao the mu», „ ‘■ •i
to purchase the' same
stopped. This BOND.’lw , r-
never been sold. Any . T
this BOND left in tbea , - ..
will cottier a favor by retnraR^.
JAJHaj
Broker, lion
dec25-tf
itcmowi
R EMOVAL.-DB. PAKSOvTT:
Dental office to 11‘j York
Court House.
R emoval.—The Mokm.ng y
removed to No. 3 WlilTAk-.
corner t f Bay lar.e. '
-for ?alc.
I^OR SALK CHEAP, u 1
r part of the city. A<Mr,-
feb2I-2t
100 “ PTYB0H “ F ^^
feblG-tf No. 157 Bn,i“ :
GUAYD HAL MASQUE!
AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL,
AT NINE O’CLOCK P. HI •
Orchestra by Prof. Straub.
The Ball w.11 open at the honr d slgnated.
CHEAPEST AND BEST I V USE—GREATLY REDUCED PRICES KOU CASI.
Comfortable Meats will be provided lor spectators.
The price of admission is $3 00 for one gentle-
tleinan and ladies; $1 <>0 for member or partici
pant in processiou and ladies.
The Bar and Supper will be furnished by our
popular friend, A. Goebel, abont whose ability
to satisfy'cu.-tomers no further comment is neces
sary. The Committee will use every effort to
make the occasion one of general enjoyment.
COMMITTEE.
Georoe A. Jansen, Joseph Lersubach,
John Asendore, Theodore Robek,
Jacob Kaiser, U. Ukrtmann,
A. Tamm. feb21-6t
177
W HOLESALE PRICE LIST OP SARDY’S FERTILIZERS, manufactured at ChorlMion, 3. C.,
by the ASHKPOO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
C. II. ftyiSTEAD, CELLING AGENT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PRICES OF SARDIS STANDARD FERTILIZERS PER TOY OF 2,000 LB*.,
AT CHARLESTON, S. C.
PnoSPIIO-PEKUVIAN
A3IMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC.
DISSOLVED BONE
S to 24 tons.
:?3S
S36
5-2G
25 TOMS OR OVER
$37
$35
$25
BELL, STURIEVANT & CO.
JOHN GARDE,
Practical Hatter,
H I AS reopened his shop at KATZ, the Dyer’s,
at 9S BROUGHTON STREET, opposite the
Marshall House. Old SILK HATS blocked and
made fashionable; also, FELT HATS blocked,
cleansed and dyed. feb21-lt
NOTICE.
^^LL persons are hereby warned against har
boring my daughter, MARY A11EUN, un
der the penalty of the law.
MRS. MARY AHERN,
Corner of Jefferson and South Broad Streets.
feb21-lt
,000 Barrels Planting
—AND—
EATING POTATOES.
The Nashville American says Winslow’s
igno/ance of the extradition laws explains
“the deep liotterdamnation of his taking
off.
>
\ Petition fob the Pardon of Ku-
Klux.—A petition has been in circulation
in North Carolina for some time past
praying the President “in this centennial
year of the nation’s independence to ex
ercise his clemency” in pardoning some
forty or more inmates of the Albany pen
itentiary, who were convicted of being
members of the Ku-Klux-Klan during the
years 1869, 1870 and 1871.
Under the administration of Govemo r
Coke the State tax of Texas has been re
duced from $2 30 to 50 cents on $100, a
debt of $4,500,000 has been paid, and
there is $400,000 in the treasury.
The New Y’ork Tribune publishes a
private letter from Liberia which gives a
melancholy picture of that country.
There is, according to this, actually a
great pressure among the ruling negroes
to introduce slavery over the aborigines.
The Grebo tribe of aborigines, with
whom war recently broke out, are a pow
erful tribe who have begun to feel the
effects of civilization, an active Episcopal
mission having been at work among
them, and who resent the unjust treat
ment of the Liberian government. The
failure of the attempt, and of all attempts
to colonize on their native soil our Afri
can population, is rather a sad commen
tary on the capacity of the negro for self-
government.
E arly rose.
EARLY VERMONT ROSE.
CHILI REDS.
GOODRICH.
PINK EYES.
PEERLESS.
PEACH BLOWS.
JACKSON WHITES.
Red and Silver Skin Onions.
RED APPLES, PLOKIDA ORANGES.
MESSINA LEMONS.
MALAGA GRAPES, CURRANTS.
RAISINS, CITRON.
PRUNES. FIGS, DATES.
NUTS of all kinds.
PURE CIDER an t CIDER VINEGAR.
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Hay, Grain, Feed, etc.
feb21-tt 141 IIny Street.
The above prices are twenty-five per c. nt. below our regular trade pr ces, and far below those of
anyptner Fertilizers of the same grade, consequently, to secure them, r .’HE CASH MUST IN ALL
CASES ACCOMPANY' THE ORDER. For TIME PRICES, on good acceptances, apply to the sell
ing agent. Orders for less thau eight tons will be subject to a charge of $1 j>or ton for drayage;
larger quantities will be supplied lree of drayage.
FOR ANALYSIS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS SEND FOR PAMPHLET. janlS-d&w2m
i’aittts!, Oils, &C.
AT THE
A SONIC TEMPLE,
FRIDAY EVENING, FJ3I5.
\\7ILL be given iu 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
will be sold. Price $1 (children under fourteen
50 cents); can be had from the following com
mittee: Mr. S IS. PALMER. F. A. GARDEN, W.
A. GAMMELL, L. G. YOUNG, F. MclN’TIRE.
feb!6-td
S ALl
well stocked; doing an* .
Address SALOON, this ofli,,.
hoarding.
I yOAHDINU. Plana
y at No. 15f State m r- ’t, c ,i.,
So iifUt.
I^OR RENT, the desira' r:
X; DWELLING
street, second door eustTif Dnn:
pled by General J. E. Juliu-to:
Apply to
FALLlUAN T £ ]?t
General Insurance aud
feb21-Ct
104 to «
The Latest Dances
T AUGHT at Metropolitan Hall, viz; Dods-
worth’s celebrated Waltz, (^aadrille, Lan
cers, German and Boston Glide.
Miss THOMPSON wdl give instructions to a
select class of young Ladies and gentlemen once
a week in these dances. feblS-3t
T?OK RENT, a store and dw :
-A containing
boarding house. Apply t ) P. CAL:
street, three doors below Fahni.
TT'OR RENT, BRK K DWELLI.S.
F Broughton street. ! .
rent. Apply to DH. IIAUdKE,
ton and Habersham streets.
I pOR RENT, the Store and Ceur,
Bay aud Lincoln street.-, lat- .y
Wm. II. Stark & Co.
feb21-!t
'J'O RENT, a medium sized iI0l>!
„ ty *
State.
Apply N. E. corner of ! v:|
T O RENT, Brick HOI SE, in
—
quire at 203 Broughton street.
(Sromrifsi and Srorisions.
xYEW GOOD*
REDUCED PRICES.
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ssss
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PAOT AAI) OIL DEPOT,
No. 3 Bull Street, opposite l’ost Oiliee.
W HOLESALE AND RETAIL
Railroad, Mill and Ship Supplies,
Lubricating Oils, Paint Oils,Burning Oils,
SPECIALTIES.
LOWEST MARKET TRICES.
KEROSENE AND HIGH TEST BURNING OILS. MIXED PAINTS, READY FOR IMMEDI
ATE USE. CALL AND COMPARE PRICES.
O. GREGG TAYLOR,
No. 3 Bull Street, opposite Post Office.
(Trorltrrii, (fhina and tflassuarc.
GEORGE \V. ALLEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
LEGAL NOTICE.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby given that I have made
application to the Uonora' k* th^ Court of Ordi
nary of said county for an order, to be granted on
the FIRST MON DAI OF THE APRIL TERM,
ls76, thereof, being the third day of the month,
authorizing the sale ot a portion of the real
estate belonging to the estate of Rev. Beniamin
Burroughs, deceased.
CHAS. H. OLMSTEAD,
feb21-M4t Administrator de boriis non.
CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
N EXT DOOR TO j. LINDSAY*^ fine and elegant Furniture Store, has just received a select
and very extensive assortment of Goods, which, added to my former choice stock of Goods,
now enables me to offer to my friends tuid customers extra inducements. The best and largest assort
ment of
Crockery, China, Glassware.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS
W ILL be received at the office of the Clerk of
Council uutil 12 m. WEDNESDAY, 23d
instant, for erecting a Bell Tower for the accom
modation of the Fire-Alarm Beil now in the
Pounc yard. For specifications and plan apply
at the office of the City Surveyor.
1 he right to reject any or all bids reserved.
, w E. LOVELL,
feb!5-tf Chairman Fire Committee.
-hardware.
HARD \V ARE
1 000 KEGS NAIL, H.
250 doz. AXES—amorted.
125 ton* Mwedes IKON,
23 ion* HOLLOW-WARE.
1,000 bog* SHOT.
For nalo by
*epM-tf WKKD A- LORN WELL.
itoiris and jRrstaarauis.
PL AS TLBS’ HOTEL,
Cor. of Barnard & Brjan Sts ,
(Market Square, Savannah, Ga.)
A. K. CAKlt, Proprietor,
Formerly proprietor Magnolia House, Darien, Ga.
ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY! CONVEYANCE^
AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS!
Board $2 00 per Day, with Room.
A LL conveniences, such as Telegraph, Post
Office, Reading Room, first-class Barber
with cold or hot baths connected), and
Billiards. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
GETTING UP SUPPERS FOR PRIVA1 fa
PARTIES, BALLS, ETC.
sep24-m y29-ly
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
JESUF, GEORGIA.
On the Atlantic and Golf and Macon and Bruns
wick Railroads.
A. M. HAYWOOD, PROPRIETOR.
SW Trains stop In thirty feet of the house,
from twenty to thirty minutes for each meaL
jan4-tf
BRESNAN’S
European House!
SAVANNAH, O A.,
(Opposite New Market).
ROOMS WITH BOARD $2 I’EB DAY.
EG«S, BUGS.
1,000 Bozen Fresli Eggs
For rale at 20 cents per dozen by
feblS-tf BRANCH A COOPER.
FINE LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS ALW Alb
IN READINESS FOR FAMILIES AND
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
One of the toeet RESTAURANTS in the Soot'
attacbdBb the house.
dec7-tf
COFFEE.
BAGS COFFEE, DIRECT
Extra fine Dinner and Tea Sets. Christmas Presents, Toilet Sets, Cologne, Smoking and
l* Sets, Dolls, Vases, China Cups and Saucers, and all other fancy and ornamental articles, iu
great and endless variety that I am confident I will please. Will be sold low and at prices to
snch great a,
suit the times.
please.
t prices t
dec!5-12m
Stores, &r.
STOVES!
iruit, tfcflftalilrs, &r.
CLOSING ou r r
BALANCE OF OUR
COOKING AND HFaATINO
STOVE©
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BII5ITS SILVEK PALACE
Fire Place Heaters.
FOR SALE BY
Corinack Hopkins,
No. 167 Broughton St.
novl-tf
damages.
B.
B. B.
SEED POTATOES
VERY r LOW.
r.n CASES FRESH TOMATOES.
vJV 10 cans fro.-h CALIFORNIA SALMON.
iu cans FRESH LOBSTERS.
10U barrels Cock i Cheek’s CHOICE FAMILY
FLOUR.
100 boxes COLGATE'S FAMILY' SOAP.
CHOICE STOCK TEAS from 50 cents per pound
to $1 50 per pound, at
feblS-tf
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
HUSH OATMEAL,
9 IN 14 POUND TINS.
SUCCOTASH.
SACO CORN.
CAMDEN CORN.
GREEN PEAS.
ASPARAGUS.
California Fruits.
•PLUMS.
PEARS.
QUINCES.
CHERRIES.
—ALSO—
Fresh Graham Flour
# From Marietta, at
A. 31. & c. W. WEST’S,
fcbb-tf 159 LIBERTY STREET.
OPEN AGAIN!
f TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING THAT I
A am prepared, as heretofore, to snpply the
demands ol my patrons and all others who umy
favor me with a call.
A. DO¥L£,
Nos. 155 St. Julian,
—AND—
153 Congress Streets,
(Next door east of the late stand).
janC-tf
Tennessee Poultry.
C ALL or rend for a Descriptive Catalogue with
enta 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, &c.
—ALSO—
Imported SPANISH GARLIC.
CARROTS, BEETS and TURNIPS.
RED and SILVER SKIN ONIONS.
Receiving fresh by every steamer—
CHOICE RED APPLES.
Always on hand—
FINEST FLORIDA ORANGES.
MESSINA and PALERMO LEMONS.
COCOANUTS, &c., Ac.
SCHANCK & CO.
X45 Baj, Corner of Whitaker Street.
feb!4-tf
furniture.
4,373
Rio de Janeiro, per German brigantine
‘Rex,’
janac-tf
landing and for sale by
WKKD A COKNWKLL.
CROCKERY, CHINA,
GLASS, TISWAKE,
—AND—
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS!
AT BOTTOM PRICES. AT
BOLSHAWH
152 St. Julian and 143 Bryan Streets,
FURNITURE HOUSE.
G
H . MILLEB,
(Sacceador to S. S. Miller),
168 AND 171 BHOU<JIITON STREET.
IT'ULL and carefully selected stock on hand.
U Cash Custom solicited, with corresponding
prices. The U. S. spring defies competition. No
spoils in'
BEST MiESSEO POULTRY
In the Market.
Fine Tennessee Butter, Fresli Eggs.
All on consignment and sold in any quantity.
COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.
For sale low for cash.
febS-tf
MILLER & KILLOUGH,
No. 3 Market Basement.
BLTTER.
25 Firkin* Butter,
Juat received by
C. L. GILBERT A CO.,
Wholesale Grocers.
JOHN LYONS,
FOR CANTRELL & COCHRANE'S
and for the manufactures ot the'Baltimore pJm!
Hominy Co., keeps always on hand a large
upply.
Fresh
th shipment of CHAMPAGNE just re
ceded and for sale at reduced prices.
myJ0-2am(5<fc20)tf
T O RENT, in a central location, 1.
first or second lloor, with bath-%,z. J
a JaOUSE. Apply at thi? office. fcS..: J
i rU)R RENT, tho PREMISES if
Apply at the Moruiug New.- i .
R RENT, ROOMS m City hi t
ing, lately occupied by II. JLnv-.r s. .
ply to JOHN K. JOHNSON, City T
sep2& tf
TT'OR KENT, STOKE in Warn.-
JF 154 St. Julian and No. '.ol iir.L-•: I
be rented low. Apply to JAMES
Congress street.
I T^OK RENT, THE PREMISE? !
1 STREET. Apply at the MOKNi-V
OFFICE.
atiumiuattug <5i!s.
W ARRANTED
dersedby tn
WEST’S! OIU
AM MAKING A SPECIALTY - ' [
Oil, and deliver it to any pait o: "
cans of five gallons at 40 ret.!.- per •-
C. WestA Sous’ best KEKOSEN'h *'•
Faucet Cans furnished to perties p'- -
or more gallons. Oil House, 1-W fa? 7 • J
aug3l-ly C. fa-
PRATT’S ASTKALUl
WEST’S KEROSENE and L.4IPW* 1
r TMIK undersigned has r* :n"- '• ’ ]
X No. 102V BROUGHTON !
building, comer Drayton.
GROCERIES. FINE CANDIfa>-
ASTRAL OIL, WEST'S KhKOst-'
<iOOI)S at retail.
/annt floods, to
99CentStot
157 Broughton Street.
O FFF.KS a beautiiui etockof DBV"a
Ladies’ and Cent’s FLH-M^I • j
HATS, SHOES, Shopping and Tra
and BASKETS.
Elegant JEWELRY, SILVER
GLASSWARE
AKGAN LAMPS, TABLE and W ‘
LBRY. u
TOYS, VASES, TOILET SETS
STEREOSCOPES, etc. 3
BLACK WALNUT TABLE'- .
ICTURE FRAMES, etc., of new aw
ai gns. _.i,^
Country orders amounting to . - :
miles; those of $25 delivered 2* u ~ j
vannah, at any railroad station <-r
FREE OF CBARGE. Send tor < '■ r ..
E. J-
febl6-l m Successor to C:*PP *
Jkirclru, to
il.
W. NElBLW ,tfc |
POPULAR
Jewelry Store]
BKVAJi STKfc’rr
Near JeppebsoN.
and examine his large an> !
;k of GOLD AND SO* ^ ^
180
C ALL
stock
New Store, New Goods!
J. A. KRAFT,
90 Broughton St, opp. Marshall House,
H AS just opened a new stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES, and wiJi be glad to
is frlonfln an,: tbn ,.i*Lli.. f ... . . r
Credit except to responsible purties. j&n20-ti serve nis friends anu the public.
Professional and Business Met
O B anybody else, supplied with C
Mae, color, or quality, printed In
led with Cards of any
feb7-tf
Wrapping Paper.
T7IOB SALK, OLD NKWBPAPSBS, SOITABL*
JT for wrapping paper, at Fifty Ceuta per him.
Apply to
myfMT Momoae kkwb omet
many other articles too^umert***
-which he ia offering at VERY 1
[W~ REPAIRING done at short now**
nov20-3m
flontrartor, SuilM^J
JOHN O. SOUTH.
t.CAlU'h' 1 ]
C0NTBACT0K,
—AS1>—
* BUILDS 1 .
CSOB. UKNKY 4l«D MOST 00 ** 8 J
hriHy
Apply to
COPE 4 r:? J
The Best Household Oil in the *«|
O. WEST 4 SONS
ALADDIN’ SECURITY
15<i degree? nn j
„ Fire Insurance
Read the following Certificate,
many others :
Howard Fuus Iks. Co. or B
December ffl,
Messrs. C. West & S - 1
ing used the various oils suj J in ” -
luminating purposes, I take pleasure -
mending your “Aladdin Security' a* - 1
and best ever used in our houaehuid.
Yours, truly,
(Signed) ANDREW RE&B.
ZJT~Ii will not explode. Ask your
for it.
Wholesale Depot: C. WEST 4
113,116 W. Lombard street, tots
ang2S-€m