Newspaper Page Text
fprrisl Hotttrg.
Stockholders of
S fMf« wt Line R,iIrosd Compan3 '-
* , areholder of ihe Company is expected
SK Leant at the meeting of the Company on
: p - ,ximo.lBnsiness of more vital im-
'ihan the election of officers will be
P ° ;,a .! asd -t is earnestly hoped that all who
'° bmit can will represent their ttock in per-
ALFRED HATWOOD,
President.
Notice.
I ,hc Norwegian bark lima,
A:i .V’, °Mas-er, mnst be presented a* my
3 DAY by la o., or payment wi 1 be
SYDERG-PETERSEN,
Agent.
Notice.
! haw returned to the city and resumed my
J. G. THOMAS, M. D.
Xoticc.
Savannah, February 19, 1876.
1 mee ting of the Stockholders of the
;]% !■; RAILROAD COMPANY will be
j fiS per Greens Room, Old Masonic
er of Bull and Broughton streets, on
ESDAY, March 1st, at 11 a. m.
t n for NINE DIRECTORS to sene
i Ug year w ill be held at this meeting.
EI)W. J. THOMAS, Sec’y.
Notice.
Savannah, February 14, 1876.
are hereby notified that on and
81 " U FIRST DAY OF APRIL NEXT, the
ft r L ivance charges and wharfage on goods
' e! =‘‘ ’ i ,n our consignment mast be paid on
* 1/ re the delivery of said goods.
... w ij] be found at our respective
i . r • consignees will please call and pay
Rt \ • and receive order for delivery. All
ie damage or overcharge must be pre-
U !! i our ollicos within 48 hours after de-
rer ' , . rem oved promptly, will (at our
, . permiited to remain where landed, or
,!l ° . C rc at the risk and expense of the owner
~ C | UJ hr wharfs lv will follow all goods except
* i./our lines ot v .-ssels, unless prepaid on
‘ ■ ' ot uills Ladiug.
WILDER & CO.,
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO.,
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
JAS. B. WEST & CO.,
JOS. A. ROBERTS & CO.
Cheaper than Gas.
l ee TAYLOR’S VESTAL OIL, the highest re-
«1 Burning Oil on the market.. Will not ex-
aud burns in any kerosene lamp. Manu-
’ 1 t(J displace dangerous and fancy brand-
la Sold at 30 cents a gallon, and kerosene
milts U "alloc bv
' C. GREGG TAYLOR,
. -bll-tf No. 3 Bull st., oppo. Post Office.
— Piano Tuning aud Repairing.
pianos and ans tuned and all musical in-
rnments repaired at short notice, by
J. STRAUB,
Office 113 Broughton street.
..ft music famished for all
uov5-ly
UI(:Aj. COLLEGE,
spensary.
L(iK will furnish gratuitous Medical ser
ially to tire poor of the city, upon applica-
t the Dispensary building, comer of Dray-
ud Gaston streets, betweeen 11 and 12
of the Professors will be in attendance
novl-tf
Printing ami Binding.
Every kina of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
i Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
look Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
KoRXiso News Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker
.. . dec4-tf
the best advice
•< he irUvn to persons suffering with Dys-
implaint, Colic, Consumption,
■. Fever and Age, Nervous Dcbil-
. !•> .niers affecting tin Stomach, the
-u, K;: ■is to tone, cleanse and regulate
mportant organs by the use of
Dr. Tuft's Vegetable Liver Pills,
ev art very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
action of the digestive organs and
and renovate the whole system.
• her nausea, griping or weak-
, a ,)(l may In; taken at any time without
ge of diet or occupation.
outs a box. Sold Dy all druggists.
i»K. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
pocMMcs qualities that no other Dye does. Its
us, and so natural that it can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
an :h ■: iskionable hair dressers in every large
city in the United States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
1>K. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queens Delight.
' >rTL.. ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
M\ ANT11* 'NY'S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS,
L. . it MORS, BOILS, TETTER AND
S'... m ALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
a :: . iM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
1 A . -NF>, FEMALE WEAKNESS,STER-
ILI’-’Y. i.r.L t oKRUtEA OR WHITES, WOMB
SY, WHITE SWELLINGS,
IDNEY ANDLTVER COMPLAINT,
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
from impure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
t- ' m powerful Blood Purifier known to
n : sciene. It enters into the circulation
te d eradicates every morbid agent; renovates
c system; produces r. beautitui complexion
he body to gain flesh and increase in
Height.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
To do so, nothing has ever
bt . uc* *d that can compare with this valuable
Pnce $100 a bottle. Sold by
Li Ibugdsts. Office 4S Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
febUPl’a.ThA.Eo&weow
Sasmrss directory.
CSSSisJ ROiSKS IS SAVANNAH.
Bottling Works.
L Rtan, and U Broughton, established 1303.
Jab.
and
Lakers.
•• V my, 72 Bryan and ITS Broughton sL,
•U 39 Market.
Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery.
RoentTHAL, car. Bay and West Broad sts.
Carpenters and Builders.
c - '■ *, corner Charlton and T.atnall streets.
| Dentist.
Bs. A. ii. Best. Congress st., opposite the market.
h. i\
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
icsrouD, 169 and 171 Bay st.
Dye Works,
Haiu - e ' L. oshi eh, 212 Bronghton Street.
Endneeriner, Architecture, Surveying.
M. ii.
chant, Commercial Building.
Florist.
• B.«fc Ci)., Pavilion Gardens. 54 Bullet.
I hih of all Muds and Oysters.
*tSAVAHE.- E Hbo.. No. 8 Jefferson street.
k. E, y 0 ,
lire, Marine and Life.
•than i Co., Insurance Agency.
Hardware, Iron and StorL
ttus & ;:- ^N-v/Eun, 173 and 175 Broughton st.
^2CHIB A
Horue aad Sijm Painter.
• L'T-moujs, York street.
hardware. Sieves, Tinware, Jre.
-25*^? Hopkins, 167 Broughton st.
p T ^^hinists and Boiler Makers.
Hay st., near Habersham.
. Periodicals and Books.
- 4 - '■ rT: ''. Jr., Hnu Street, comer of Bay lane«
. Wanes Tuned and Repaired
5555 134 State atraet.
j 0 Oils, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
- 3 Whitaker st.
Tafl^T ***** Tln Hooflng, Gutters, Etc.
~~ I .uress street.
T 1 ik. Liquors and Cigars.
—• ^tnrab & Co., 131 Bay Street.
hfiv Sooks.
BOOKS.
D EiK WSPAIN.
Tlih CC SATE IN CHARGE.
Uls satcral LIFE.
I0 B AND VANQUISHED.
OtfiN ©WYNNE’S GREAT WORK.
IAH) BYRON. CastelM.
COOPER & CO.
TUSSDAY, FEBRUARY 29,18V6.
Local or reading a. itter notice* 20 cent*
per line for each, inv, t,or..
Time ofCi-TlLiv the .Halls.
Til * S " ra, -L*h and Charleston
Railroad, 8:00 a. m. am j-.iv- : . m .
Western mail via Us- - :, iit-iiroad, 8:00 a. m.
and 6:00 p. m.
Florida mail via a-. a rod Gulf Railroad,
• : 0 a m and S:30 p. i U
Brunswick, 5:00 a. :i;
_ Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
2:30 p. m.
Darien, 2:30 p. m.
Notice.
Col. It. L. Gentry is the only authorized
Traveling Agent for the Du ily, Tri-Weekly
and Weekly Morning N ev/ . tf
The Sunday .b'orniuK Telegram.
Farties desiring to have the Sunday
Morning Telegram served at their resi
dences can subscribe for the same at
Estill’s news depot on Bull street, corner of
Bay lane. Subscriptions for Isle of Hope
and Thunderbolt will also be received at the
news depot. tf
Indrx to New Advertlaemeib.
President Haywood gives special notice to
Coast Line Railroad stockholders.
Syberg-Petersen calls for bills against Nor
wegian bark lima.
Laud to be sold at auction, by Blun k
Demere.
Trustee’s sale of lot at auction, by Blnu k
Demere.
Trustee’s sale of lots at auction, bv Blun &
Demere.
Moustaches, beards and wigs can be pro
cured of Celia Abbott.
Falligant k Botts desire bills against tho
firm presented.
Pleasant rooms and board can be bad at No.
G Duffy street.
Board in a privato family is wanted by a
gentleman and lady.
The opening of Hillsboro Military Academy
is announced.
Garde the batter makes old silk and felt bats
new.
Another lo*- of Maillard’s candies on band
at Tatem’s.
A double-barreled breech-loading shot gun
lost. 41
Price reduced for Florida oranges at Cham
pion k Freemau’s.
Pines, bananas and cocoanuts for sale by
Thompson k Walter.
Trustee’s salo of lot and improvements, by
Blun A Demere.
Jas. E. Washington gives notice of bis ap
pointment as assignee.
R. Morgan has just opened a lot of new
goods.
Weather Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day: Rising barometer, colder^
northeast to northwest winds, aud generally
clear weather.
Savannah River at Augusta.
The Signal Service dispatch from Augusta
yesterday reports as follows :
Depth of river at 3 p. m M 7 feet 4 inches.
Change in last twenty-four hours, 4
inches fall.
The Theatre.
Miss Maggie Mitchell was greeted upon
her re-appearance last night at our Tbeat*-''
the hi it «jr ~ ir. many j ears, by a
large and fashions >! .iudiLi.ee, . imp r
of aim* Ida tkcitri'goers,
play ann -uneed w&s “Fanchon.” It
this character that Maggie Mitchell v
repots; n,and it - the greatest gu
be: fame. Tho play itself is or ;
stage effects. A.:hasth* • ic lold:veuiaa,
the hot tempered father, the joyous vil
lagers and all the other essentials of a
standard drama. These commonplace ele
ments are well managed, however, and tho
literary character of the play is altogether
better than the average. The plot of the
drama is the story of tho development of
the love of a poor, friendless, orphan girl
for tho son of a rich French farmer. The
childish admiration which the elfish girl felt
for the boy deepens as she grows to woman
hood, and the refining influences of
the passion turns the reckless hoyden
into a model maideD, whom
a father, prejudiced against her
from the beginning, is glad to welcome to
bis homo as a daugliter-iu-law. Of course a
piece of this kind must abound in strange
and startling contrasts, and the comic
element enters as largely into it. Indeed, it
is not too much to say that some parts of
Maggie Mitchell’s Fanchon are what would
be technically called low comedy. But her
rendition is so naioe and natural that the
audience rarely feel disposed to be critical;
and the comedy glides so rapidlv into the
expression of deep emotion and passion
that the representation is lifted to a higher
plane of dramatic art. As to looking the
character which she represents Maggie
Mitchell is extremely happy. Her mako up
in the earlier part of the play is perhaps a
little too careless and ragged, but sho
seems to be actually a young girl just
verging into womanhood. In her costumes
in the latter part of the play, Fanchon con
trived to look exquisite, and acted bewitch-
ingly.
Tho company supporting her is good, and
the various members performed their re
spective parts satisfactorily and well. Mr.
Wm. Harris as “Landry” made a capital im
pression. The “Father i’arbeaud” was well
represented by Edwin Yarrev, “Didier” by
J. E. Irwin, “Mother Barbeaud” by Miss
Jennie Fisher, were each given in fine style.
Miss Susan Fadet represented “Old Fadet”
to perfection. Indeed, we were as thor
oughly pleased as we had anticipated being,
and that is sayiDg a great deal.
This evening, the last of Miss Mitchell’s
engagement, will be presented the “Pearl of
Savoy.” We look to see another crowded
house.
The Carnival—Royal Order.
The fourth annual celebration of tho
Carnival will take place to-day, and, from
the information received, we anticipate
seeing the grandest demonstration that has
vet been made. The procession will be
formed on South Broad street punctually at
10 o’clock, and it is desired that all who in
tend participating should be on the ground
promptly, as it is desired that the parade
should be commenced before two o’clock.
The following order has been issued :
ORDER.
We, by the grace of Saturn and Rex IV.,
Grand Duke of Eamschatka, do hereby is
sue our commands, through our beloved
Grand Marshal, Secretary of State, aud
Keeper of Our Lager Beer, Wines, Liquors
and Cigars, the Magnificent Joseph Hersch-
bach : That our Whole-sail and Re-tail
Merchants be clo-se-ted during this
day; our May-or, All-dear-men, our Piece
Guardians, and especially our Mag-
isteiial and Constabulary Cost-Eternity,
be invited to our cellars in St. Andrew’s
Hall, where our first wine-taster, Hob-
Goebel-in, will treat all the aforesaid specu
lators in consideration of plenty spondulix.
Given under our hand aud the Third Term
Grant seal of the State of Kamschatka, in
the year of Pumnerinkel 00000.
Rex.
Spelenski, Military Secretary.
The Steuiahi? City of CJalveetoa.
Purser Wildman of steamship Leo, fur
nisher us with the following, which com
prises the latest advices from the steamship
City of Galveston up to the time of tho de
parture of tho Le?> from Nassau. A small
schooner which left tho City of Galveston
on the 21st iust.. and arrived in on the 2btii,
reported that a final attempt would be made
to get her off on the 24th during the spring
tides. There r^ere strong hopes that the
attempt would be successful. Ihe Captain
and crew of the City of Galveston have re
mained on board.
Hillsboro Military Academy.
We are glad to learn that the school is
making weekly accessions to its numbers,
and bids fair to Svercome entirely the un
favorable influences which were attempted
to be attached to tho withdrawal of Mr.
Eorner. It is a moBt admirable institution,
and will Win its way by its
merits to ertcnsive patronge.—UiUsOot o
(N. C.) Recorder.
Removal.
Mr. Samuel Pollus. the popular Drayton
street tailor has removed from his old stand,
between Bay and Bryan streets, to No. 22
Dravton street, in the new building on the
corner of Broughton aud Drayton streets.
He has increased his facilities for doieg ha®
work, and is now prepared to receive orders
from his customers and the public.
Coast Liue Railroad.
By a notice from tho President of the
Coast Line Railroad, to be found elsewhere,
it will be seen that every stockholder is
earnestly requested to be present «o repre-
sont his stock. There will be business of
more vital importance than the election ot
officers submitted.
Pumollnble Betters.
Held fob Postage.—Mrs. C. Smith, Beau
fort, S. C.; Agnes McMahon, Kortsu, ^onn.:
H G. Wright, Davisboro, Ga.; Leroy Pair?
child & Co., New York.
Just Arrived,
Two car loads of good plantation, turpen
tine and timber mules; also a car of good
work driving and .addle horses. Will be
sold at reasonable * C o„
feb29-2t 100 and 102 Bryan street.
Macaroni,""vermiceUkJBroina, Cocoa, Coconut,
at the Red Grocery, W Barnard st.
Matters and Things Laconically Noted.
County Commissioners meet to-morrow.
Is it the weather, or the whisky, or the
water?
Why is there not a policeman at the
Theatre?
The Coast Line Railroad stockholders
meet to-morrow.
To-morrow commences Lent. Better set
tle up your scores to-day.
Messrs. Bell. Sturtevant k Co. sell a fine
lot of furniture at auction to-day.
Mr. Wm. H. Bennett was on Saturday ap
pointed a notary public by Judge Tompkins.
Attention is directed to the notice of the
loss of a double-barrel breech-loading shot-
guu.
The steamship Leo, which arrived here
yesterday from Nassau, made the trip in 42
hours.
Messrs. Wm. F. McKewen and D. Preston
Parr, Jr., of Baltimore, are at present in
the city.
Who is getting up that expedition of 700
true and tried veterans for a secret expedi
tion to Cuba ?
Purser C. C. Wildman, of the steamship
Leo, his our acknowledgments for files of
the Nassau papers.
Charleston has had a touch of the change
in the moon. Several little affairs were
nipped in the bud during the past few days.
The remains of Mrs. M. S. Blois will leave
New York to-day (Tuesday) ou the steam
ship Cleopatra, and will probably arrive here
next Friday.
The noise and profanity in the gallery
at the Theatre last night occasioned much
unpleasantness among the respectable por
tion of the audience.
Ben Garrett, colored, who keeps a colored
sailor boarding house, was committed to
jail yesterdav by Magistrate Russell for
beating one of his guests.
A man must not keep his hat on at a place
of amusement, because it will inconveni
ence those behind him ; but a lady can pile
the tower of Babylon on Uer head if she
chooses, and no one dares to object.
By reference to the advertisement of the
steamers Dictator and City Point it will be
seen that in future they leave this port for
Charleston every Saturday morning at seven
instead of eight o’clock, as heretofore.
A private letter received in tho city yes
terday from Providence, R. I., denies the
reports which were prevalent several days
since of the death of Mrs. Bloodgood. She
has recovered and is now in good health.
The yonug man Brown who passed a
forged lay-over check some time since on a
conductor on the Central Railroad, yester
day had ar examination before Magistrate
Elsingcr and was re-committed for trial at a
higher court.
Mrs., Miss and Master Lazare, the wife,
daughter and son of the newly appointed
Minister to the United States from Hayti,
were passengers on the steamship Leo,
which arrived here yesterday from Nassau.
They were on board the steamship City of
Galveaton when she went ashore.
THE OUTRAGE AT EDEN.
Some Interesting Information.
Our correspondent at Eden furnishes the
following information ic reference to the
gang of desperadoes, which have so long
maintained a reign of outrage, robbery and
murder in that section. Under date of the
27th, he writes:
I should have sent you a full account of
everything in reference to the late occur
ences here, but was requested by tho citi
zens not to do so, as several parties are im-
, ’ who are as yet not apprehended,
Tb. ont on the search of them,
«nd 1 vonld be very im-
- ; pi ii. ' ** nub-
h : liSHlf S ant: ’ At '1 -
. did noAtjrid *t.
co.
was
♦h
ased
id
or pai
ut
eat
l. by a
a the
mown,
.inter,
ir con-
wouuu, .
hands of some pa
while in the custody oi x.;
whom we exonerate from all bi&m
nectiou in the death of deceased.”
The evidence is that it was a negro, or
supposed to be, and we naturally presume
that it was one of his gaDg killed him to pre
vent his implicating them—but they were
too late, although I think had he not been
killed we could have learned much more
from him. Yet, his confession gives us
much valuable information. I have his
confession, and will send you a copy so soon
as we catch the remainderof the gang,
aud perhaps sooner, for if we don’t find
them soon we intend to publish the descrip
tion of the parties, etc. Jack McGower was
sent to jail Friday night as “an accessory to
murder,” by his own confession, but I am
satisfied ho is guilty of murder. I have a
copy of his confession aud will send it to you
when I send others. The girl, Emma
Rhodes, is a material witness against Prince
Roberson and Paul Campbell, who are now in
jail. According to her statement, which
I also have,' a strong case can
be made out and a conviction of
murder can but follow. She is under bail
now as a witness. Although she is somewhat
disposed to swear falsely in order to clear
Prince and Paul. I think when she is put on
the stand she will tell the truth. According
to all the evidence, &c., Bines was the lead
er. The party consisted of eight, three of
whom are now in jail, and two have been
killed, (Monday Roberson, who was shot
near 14 Central Railroad, was one impli
cated,) "and there are three whose where
abouts is uncertain as yet, but every means
will be taken to prevent their escape, and it
is hoped they will bo captured within the
next few days. I will forward you the con
fession and "evidence as soon as possible and
practicable.
Regimental Prize Drill.
The next event of interest in military cir
cles will be the regimental prize drill in
April next. The following general order
has been issued by Col. Olmstead :
Hdqrs. First Vol. Reg’t Ga., [
Savannah, February 26, 187G.)
General Order No. 39:
I. The annual drill for the regimental
medal will tane place during the month of
April, on a day to be named hereafter.
II. The conditions of the drill will be the
same as the two previous drills, with this
exception, that catch orders will not be re-
soretd to.
III. The names of the five contestants
from each company must be furnished to
tho Adjutant during tho first week in April.
Meantime the Colonel commanding asks the
hearty co-operation of captains of com
panies in bringing their commands to such
a state of proficiency that the proposed drill
shall be an honor to the regiment as well as
to the military fame of «our city. By order
of Chas. H. Olmstead,
Colonel commanding.
J. F. Brooks,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
Savannah Firemen and Bunker Hill.
“Pluto,” the Savannah correspondent of
the New York Mercury, has this to say iu
his last:
“There has been a great doal of talk and
poetry written about the meeting of the
‘Blue’ and the 'Gray’ under the shadow of
Bunker Hill in June, 1875, and the general
impression is that this is tho first fraternal
clasping of hands ‘across tho bloody chasm’
since the late ‘unpleasantness,’ but such is
not the fact. To firemen does this honor
belong. The Marshall Hose Company, of
Savannah, Ga., the Red Jacket Hose Com-
p&ny, of Charlestown, Mass., buried the
hatchet forever, let* us hope, under the
shadow ot Bunker Ilill in June, 1871. and
cemented a bond of friendship that will
never die. ‘Honor to whom honor is duo.’
“Taking into consideration the meagre
facilities afforded Driver Kearney, of the
Bartows, his hitching up time will get ahead
of any other in the department.”
A Savage Attack.
Daniel .McBride was arraigned before
Magistrate Abrams yesterday on the chai ge
of assault with intent to murder one Henry
East, a fisherman. The particulars of the
affair, which occurred Saturday evening on
the market dock, are given as follows:
McBride had for some cause assaulted a
negro in the employ of East. Tho latter
coming up after the occurrence inquired
what was the matter, and for a reply Mc
Bride struck him with an oar. mashing his
nose, severely injuring his eyes and the fron
tal bone of his head. Dr. Falligant, the
attending physician, in a report to Magis
trate Abrams, says:
“It will be impossible to decide to what
extent his life may bo involved until all
danger of erysipilas shall have passed
away.” tfudef the circumstances bail was
refused, aud the accused was committed to
jail. a
Those Remorseless Gas Meters.
A Now York city paper says: State Gas
Inspector Byrne has tested tho meters of
the following gas consumers in Brooklyn;
Hugh Boyd, of No. 35 Tompkins Place: A.
T. Taylor, of No. 274 Clinton street; Wm.
H. Hazzard, of No. 247 Baltic street; Wm.
Beaman, of No. 248 Court street; William
Washburn,of No. 165 Pacific street; Wm. Tay
lor, of No. 325 Union street, and Jonrneav
k Bnrham. Errors in the amount of gas
registered, varying from six to ten per cent,
in favor of the’gas companies, were discov
ered. The companies have in some instances
paid back the overcharges.
Ethiopian Troubles.
Allen Shackleford, colored, was an-ested
yesterday and brought before Magistrate
Smith for assaulting a colored damsel
named Johanna Tufts. He gave bonds for
his appearance for trial on tho charge of as
sault and battery. Sam Benjamin, another
colored individual, was concerned in the
same difficulty and was arrested on a peace
warrant. Jle, too, furnished bonds to keep
the peace.
Getreide Kummei Cordial, the best thing for
dyspepsia, at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. feb25
SPRING FASHIONS.
Bonnets, Millinery and Dresses.
At this season our lady friends are parti
cularly interested in the fashion news, and
we therefore condense the following from
Harper’s Bazar:
SPRING BONNETS.
New spring bonnets begin to arrive at
wholesale millinery establishments. The
first importations are a study in variety, as
scarcely any two shapes seem exactly alike.
Milliu-rs complain that it is coming to be
with bonDe s as with coiffares—a different
style is required for each head; and this
should be the case. In this great variety
there are both large and small bonnets,
flaring fronts and clos.* ears, square crowns
and round crowns, and finally the long-ex
pected bonnets with curtains re ppear, but
these are so clumsy-looking that they are
not very well received. The one uniform
feature of the new stock is the high effect
given to all, whether by a crown or a raised
front. The material is very soft like chip,
either cream white or black. The proba
bility is that the popular shape for young
ladies' dress bonnets will be the
poke-bonnet, which is now so much
worn in felt and velvet. This is
a straight up-and-down shape that is
placed directly on the back of the head,
leaving the whole top of the head uncov
ered. The front of the bonnet is very high
and prominent, &Dd is filled in with face
trimming that crosses the top, but does not
extend down the sides, which sit closely
against the head back of the ears. The
crown may be round, though it is newer to
have it very positively square. There is
very little room tor trimming on such bon
nets, hence there are two long streamers of
ribbon floating behind and extending far
below the waist. * An extreme shape among
new bonnets has a large, high crown, with a
coronet front that rolls very much higher
on one side than the other, while the back
has a sort of fluted curtain of the chip. This
curtain is about two inches deep, and is in
dented in two*or three large scallop^; simi
lar curtaius appear on other bonnets of dif
ferent shapes. Another bonnet, with am
ple crown and close ears, has been imported
for old ladies, who have had reason to com
plain of late that no provision was made for
them.
Round hats show very little novelty in
shape. The most graceful model has a
square brim projecting far over tho eyes in
front to protect them well, while the sides
and back are turned upward. This hat re
sembles the reversible felt bonnets that are
worn this season. There are also many
round crowned Derby hats such as are now
used. Turbans with brims closely curled
upward all around the crown are shown for
those who do not like the fashion of leaving
the top of the head uncovered.
MILLINERY.
Light colors will prevail in milliner’s ma
terials. Black bonnets are by no means to
be abandoned, but white and light bonnets
fortress occasions have been so very suc
cessful this winter that they will be far
more generally adopted when warm weather
returns than they have been for years. The
list of colors found iu invoices of millinery
are ivoire, creme, b!e, Italic, biscuit, ciel,
cardinal, marron and noir. Ble or wheat
shades and yellow tints that deepen into buff
straw color and canary will be much used ;
salmon is discarded as a mongrel shade, be
cause of its pinkish hues, as the fancy now
is for pure aud positive colors. There are
also very delicate rose tints, sea foam green
and pale French gray.
Soft brocaded and basket-woven silks and
ribbons to match will be the trimmings for
early spring bonnets. These silks are all of
one shade, with tiny armure figures, natte
squares, or else raised floriated designs.
Tne granite patterns of last year are again
represented. Some ribbons are so thick with
raised rough surfaces that they have the
appearance of being wadded, yet are as flex
ible as lute string. Satin d’Afrique, like satin
on one side, while the other is repped like
groa grain, is another soft rich fabric that
'.vj'j be u. d for the handsomest bonnets.
Ribbons come in the loosely tressed basket
woven designs Kk > re not always
one color, but are prettily v aried; O ihe**c
are tiny checks i i cream, bl’ie an' , _r
e lse ul ciaci:. while hi dinai,
rose and marro»» nre
tones of blue or of ruo^,
white with blue, or with lilac, ...
or it may be merely white with black. Other
very choice ribbons have twilled blocks,
with the twill of the block next it reversed.
Wider ribbons, measuring three or four
inches, are more largely imported than nar
row ones. The cardinal red colors are still
largely imported.
Thin fabrics are once more displayed for
bonnet trimmings. There are gauze rib
bons, with tiny open spaces and blocks like
tho grenadines worn last summer. These
are shown in solid colors or else iu two con
trasting colors, such as navy blue with
creme, or cardinal red with pale French
gray. There is also fine sheer gauze like
grenadine, in ecru aud buff tints, sold for
draping bonnets and for veils. These ecru
gauze veils will, it is said, take the place of
the dark grf nadine ones now worn for un
dress occasions. The new cream-tinted
cashmere lace for light hats glistens like
hoar frost, and is called frosted lace.
SPRING SILKS.
Fancy silks are displayed for spring in
advance of the arrival of the rich gros
grains. Theso are of the light weight used
for spring and summer, and the best quali
ties are offered at present for $1 a yard.
“Gingham plaids” are the choice in these,
especially iu the gray combinations made
up of white aud black lines. Thus the
ground is white, with four or five bars of
black running each way. Brown and navy
blue patterns of tins kind are also much
admired.
CAMBRIC DRESSES FOR SPRING.
The furnishing houses are busily manu
facturing cambric and gingham suits for
spring. These are made of checked, striped
and plaid Scotch ginghams, or else of
percales or cambrics in gingham plaids, of
old-time pink and white, cr blue with gray,
or perhaps shaded brown. There is very
little of novelty in the manner of making.
The lower skirts are arranged so that they
train slightly in the house, or may be short
ened for the street. One or two bias gath
ered scanty flounces is the trimmiug. The
overskirt is a long apron sloped to the
figure, with full black breadths that are
caught up in a puff behind by means of
a .-ash of the dross material. An end of this
sash is sewed into the side seams, aud then
a iarge long-looped bow is tied in the
middle. This draws the front smoothly
over the figure, and tho back breadths
are pulled over the sash iu a puff. This skirt
has the advantage of being easily ironed, as
the sash aDd back breadths are readily
straightened out. A single deep, full pocket
is on the front. A liem, facing, or other
plain edge, such as a striped border, is more
in keeping with theso skirts than a rufile or
pleating. The body may be a belted basque
or a side-pleated waist, or else the baby
waists or blouses once so popularly worn.
New belted basques have the side forms of
the back beginning on the shoulders instead
of in the armholes, thus making the long
seams now used iu all corsages. The neck
is finished with an Euglish collar that is
very high behind, and is turned over in wide
points in front. Ihe sleeves are ordinary
coat shape, with very simple cuff, or else
with a pleating that falls over the wrist.
The bordered lawns and organdies called
Centennial lawns are being made up with
square kerchiefs or fichus somewhat in Cen
tennial fashion. The flounces, overskirt,
collar, cuffs, bolt and pocket are all trimmed
with the border that comes near the sel
vedge of the lawu, or else in separate hori
zontal bands. Gayly colored ribbons, made
into rosettes, are also used on these pretty
aud simple dresses. Some of the organdie’s
are made of high-colored patterns that will
not wash, and theso are trimmed with rows
of box-pleated flounces. Dresses that are
meant to wash have side-pleated or gath
ered flounces that are easily laundried. For
trimming suits of solid-colored lawns
in the pretty rose, cream, Dale or
dark blue shades, white machine em
broidered muslin is used in scant flounces
or ruffles. This comes in sheer lawu merely
scalloped in deep scalloped points, or else
dotted with close work, or perhaps in the
open compass designs of English embroid
ery. Bands wrought on both edges, with
sufficient plain space between for ruffles,
are sold by the dozen or half dozen, for a
small snm. The newest feature in such
bauds is to have them in ecru muslin instead
of in the snowy blue white.
It is predicted that these colored wash
dresses will take the place of the white
muslin suits that have been so long t he
standard dress for summer in the country.
It should be remembered that colored ho
siery to correspond with the dress, and
square-toed slippers, trimmed with a ro
sette or buckle, are part of the gav and
pretty Centennial dress.
Review of the Past Week.
gne Aai-frtismrnts.
Early Stnues of Dieteaae.Tlie
Those conditions of the body in which its
functions are not performed with healthfni activi
ty, but sluggishly and irregularly, are in fact the
early stages ol disease. They are, moreover,
almost invariably tne result of local or general
weakness, which can only be permanently over
come by au efficient tonic. There is no medical
fact more clearly established than that Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters are admirably adapted to infuse
vigor into the debilitated system, and tc restore
regularity to its interrupted functions. As weak
ness and irregularity are snre to develop into dis
ease, the Bitters, by overcoming them, are the
means of averting far more serious evils. Debility
most frequently manifests itself in the organs of
digestion and evacuation, two important offices,
whose vigorous performance is insured by the
Bitters, which also rectify weakness or irregu
larity of the bladder or kidneys, and fortify the
system against malaria. feb26-Sa,Tu,Thkwl
Avoid Danger.
Don’t put an enemy in your mouth to steal your
teeth. Avoid deleterious dentifrices. Rely on
Sozocont. Nothing can be purer or more certain
to prevent the teeth from becoming diseased.
After each brushing they glitter like pearls, and
the gums grow rosy red.
The strongest attachments are formed with
Spalding’s Glue. feb26-Sa,To,Th<fcwl
Beautiful Sugar at 10c. per pound, at the Red
Grocery, 22 Barn ard. f ebl 8
&plendi4 Bgtter at 25c. and 30c. per pound, at
the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. febIS
• With no positively panicky feeling, says
the New York Bulletin, of the 25th, the
market has been in a state of considerable
| demoralization, aud general shrinkage on
values is the result. The steady flow of
; receipts has continued instrumental in aid-
; ing tho decline, but the most decided in
fluence of a depressing character was to be
found in the tenor of the advices from
: abroad. Liverpool seems to have gone all
to pieces, with regular quotations down to
6 5-16J., and sales from landing parcels at
6J., while shippers and other operators re
ceived private accounts of a most disheart
ening character. This comes, too, at
about the time when, with a pretty
good indication of how much cotton
may be expected, attention was gradu
ally being turned toward the point which
was naturally calculated upon to afford an
out et, with the result as above noted. Faith
in cotton as an article for investment has
again received a most decided check; a great
many of the leading “longs” incontinently
unloaded, and the former “bulls” have
wandered about with broken and attenuated
horns, and “nothing to say.” In short, a
sort of dry rot, superinduced by heavy
BupplieB and a most decidedly slow and un
certain consumption, has been gradually
undermining the market, with no one able
to suggest a remedy as yet. Some surprise
has been expressed that, with the prevailing
tendency of the market, the decline has not
been more severe and rapid, but two or
three arguments are advanced to account
for this. First, the “short” interest has
turned out to be large beyond calculation,
and a great amount of covering has taken
place by operators who, having reached the
limit on which they had based their move
ments aud frequently a little more, deemed
it best to secure a positive profit rather than
take auv farther chances ; though a great
many have undoubtedly re-sold for later
months. Second, while evidently dis
couraged over the situation, tho “bulls”
have made the most strenuous efforts to
resist the decline in hopes of influencing
Liverpool, though with au absolute want of
success, as shown above; and third, we
have the same timidity about forcing mat
ters too hard, which has been noticeable
since cotton reached and turned below 13c.
The approach of the time, too, when the
prospects on the next crop will commence
to enter into calculations is not overlooked
by the more careful operators, who fear
that a heavy depression on values will have
tho effect to materially reduce the planting.
We have heard no theories of a stimulating
character, however, and the operators most
desirous of an upward turn seem to have
made np their mind to sit calmly down,
hopeful that current influences will soon
exhaust themselves and something turn up
to place the market in a more buoyant posi
tion.
Iu spots the movement has been very
moderate. A few special foreign orders were
filled, but, as may naturally be supposed,
the great majority of shippers were most
decidedly inclined to let cotton severely
alone. Not only were the rates hero 1@14
above a parity of Liverpool, but all advices
were without a single ray of hope for imme
diate improvement, and to purchase aud
forward would have appeared like insanity.
From spinners, however, there has been a
fair call, and no doubt the bulk of tho sales
made to this class of buyers will reach the
mills. The assortments at the South have
become much broken; and buyers wanting
a special selection are compelled to come
here, which will probably give a little better
trade on home account in tuture. Some of
the lower grades have been taken, but high
qualities were the favorites, especially on
Eastern account. All orders, however, have
been based upon the most positive necessi
ty, and the offering was at all times about
equal to the call. Prices held nominally
steady during the early portion of tho week,
were ’ subsequently reduced l-16<V£l-3c,
though even this shading was much above
the average bid.
On the contract market there is not much
record. There has been a steady
and died decline on values,
iiCi» dl month alike under
Mi ^bia
nth seems to Lave ueco.’^c '
uoue and opt.i .
attention to getting
great many of the longs it is suppo.
worked out as best they could. Busmecw
has been larger than for some time past,
but does uot include many fresU purchases
for investment. Of “short notices” the
offering has not been very large in the mam,
however, because there was little demand
for them, the only opportunity for sale
being occasionally to parties who wanted
them on s|)eculative account.
The following shows the fluctuations in
valuts for the period covered by our
review:
R . M" ORGAN
Lowest
Highest
since
since
Uplands.
Feb. 14
Feb. 14.
On spot
12 13-16
13
February
12 a (,
13 1-32
M arch
12 *5-32
13 3-16
April
13 1 16
13 7 16
Mav
13 5 16
13 11 16
June
13 9-16
13 29-32
Ju.y
13*4
14 1 16
la^j
1 4 t
Gold
113
113’*
Com. Exchange
483
434
Liverpool .Mid. L p
6 5-16d
6 7-16d
The following will show the receipts and
exports to date, with comparisons and
stocks:
Receipts at all ports for week 1S7G.
ending to-night 106,049
Receipts at all j>orts since Sep
tember 1 3,330,962 2,368 S39
ExjKjrts from all ports for
week ending to-night 124,434 80,60^
Exports from all ports since
September 1 2,025,0S6 1,650,165
Stocks at all i>ort8 at date 856,379 814,109
1875.
97,290
Superior Court.
Judge H. B. Tompkins presiding.
Court convened yesterday at 10 a. m.,
when the following business was disposed
of:
In re Bernard Monahan, for exemption.
Appeal from Court of Ordinary. Verdict,
that the property be set aside for the appli
cant. West k Cunningham for Monahan.
Robt. G. Erwin for objectors.
In re Elisha B. Chipman, for exemption.
Appeal from Court of Ordinary. Verdict for
the objectors, James B. West k Go. West
k Cunningham for objectors.
M. G. Prendergast k Co. \s. the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah.
Case. Verdict for plautiff for $300. Geo.
A. Mercer for plaintiff; W. S. Basinger for
city.
I’hos. J. Daly vs. John Foley. Foreclos
ure of lien. Verdict. Mistrial declared at
9 p.m. West k Cunningham fur plaintiff:
M. J. Ford for defendant.
Tho grand jury brought in the following
presentments :
State vs. Bridget Reilly. Libel. No bill.
State vs. Robert Smith. Simple la
No bill.
State vs. Minda Spencer. Simple la
No bill.
Grand jury discharged to Thursday, March
2d, 1876.
Petit jury discharged until this, February
29th, 1876, morning.
Court adjourned until 10 o’clock this
morning.
City Court.
Judge Walter 8. Chisholm, presiding.
Court convened yesterday afternoon at 4
o’clock for the trial of criminal cases, when
the following were disposed of :
State vs. Jessie Stephens. Assault and
battory. Continued until Monday next.
State vs. Obey Sales. Assault and bat
tery. Continued until Monday next.
State vs. Henry Robinson. Larceny. Ten
dollars or sixty days work,
State vs. Amelia’Gillison. Larceny. Ten
dollars or sixty days work.
State vs. Gabriel Johnson. Assault. Not
guilty.
State vs. Wm. Royall. Assault and bat
tery. Not guilty.
Court adjourned until Monday next at 4
p. m.
Another Failure.
Hillyard, 129 Congress, has failed (to sell
his stock); assets $500, in fine and cheap
hats. Will be sold at auction at 11 o’clock,
Tuesday morning, without reserve. feb28-2t
Music! Music!
Music bound in any style at the Morning
News Bindery, Morning News building, 3
Whitaker street. Magazines, Papers and
Books bound at short notice. tf
SUCCESSOR TO DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.,
JUST OPENED, NEW GOODS.
L ADIES' CAMBRIC SKIRTS'
Cases BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, best brands.
NEW SPRING CALICOES and PERCALES.
1(M and 12-4 SHEETING.
300 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTIXGS.
20 pieces BLACK ALPACAS; BLACK DELAINES.
Ladies' LACE SCARFS and BOWS; Ladies’ LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS.
20 dozen GENTS’ ENGLISH SOCKS, good quality.
WHITE PIQUES, from 12# cents.
LADIES' FRENCH BUSTLES and CORSETS.
SILK SUN SHADES and UMBRELLAS. For sale by
RICHARD MORGAN,
feb29-tf 139 « IISCitE.S STREET.
5ry ©ooas.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
AT JLAT1IROF A CO’S.
W E HAVE RECEIVED a variety of NEW GOODS FOR TBE SPRING TRADE, comprising
Cashmere and Italian Laces and Insertions, Hamburg Embroideries in Swiss, NanSoOk ana
Cambric; Cashmere Tie3 and Scarfs; Windsor Ties in Cream and other new Shades, from 35c np;
Colored Cretonnes, Cambrics and Percales; White Piques, all grades; Bishop and Victoria Lawns, a
good assortment. A full line of Checked and Striped Nansook; Undressed Cambrics for Ladies’ and
Children’s wear, at unusually low prices. We call special attention to our goods
in this line, extra quality, at 15 cents per yard by the piece. An excellent assort
ment of Sheetings and Shirtings, comprising New York Mills, Wamsutta, Fruit of
the Loom. Lonsdale, and other favorite brands, which we olfer as low as can be
purchased.
A FULL LINK OF
KEEP’S PATENT SHIRTS
FOR GENTS AND BOYS, ON HAND. feb26-tf
LAST
WEEK
OF
DIXON’S
Clearance Sale.
Call at the Store for a PRICE LIST.
(Good until end of February only.)
N. E. corner of Bull and Broughton streets.
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
CAMCOJES !
Including best 10 cent styles, in solid colors,
Mourning, Second Mourning, etc.
ALL AT Si CENTS.
Remnants of Calicoes !
ALL AT 63* CENTS.
Great variety of Goods thrown on the Remnant
Table at nominal prices until the end of Febru
ary.
N. B.— Store will be dosed 29th iuat. to take
inventory of Stock. feb22-tf
Never Before in the History of the Dry Goods Trade
WAMSUTTA SMIRTINTCJ !
Sold as Low as 13c. Pei- Yard.
AT THIS FIGURE YOU CAN BUY’ THE GENUINE ARTICLE AT
DAVID WEISBEIV’S
CHEAP DRY GOODS HOl’SK, 100 BROUGHTON ST.
febl9*tf
fertilisers!.
E. FRANK COE’S
AMMOXf ATE»
“BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE!”
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
i:
It A 1
Enwlili
;zer in
for “STERLi.s ' ESS.” Tile average of analysis by the State Inspector
from 1870 to date show «.„- —
AVAILABLE SOLUBLE PHOSFuutUV ACID 10.50 PEE CENT.
AMMONIA 3.3J Pivlt CF S '-'-
A result only to be attained bv the use < e tb-» RICK \ ST and PUREST materials \u tnanuf waring.
To the guarantee of the i .lLz'U rer. >,i: chasers have s’, so OUR PERSONAL GU^ T " ANT ST,
that every sack sold by us is iniiy up to tu • sianda: ’, ar c it will be kept ■ •>.
The best endorsement that can be given
E. Frank Coe's Ammoniated Rone Superphosphate
is the language used by correspondents ordering or inquiring about it: “THAT NO ONE EVER
USES IT BUT THEY WANT IT AGAIN. ’
OUR PRICES ARE REDUCED, Particularly for Cash Sales.
For further information as to prices, etc., address
PURSE & THODAI,
General Agents, Savannah, Georgia.
jan20-tf
TO THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY IN GEORGIA.
USE SARDY’S FERTILIZERS!
CHEAPEST ASH BEST IN USE—GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOB CASl.
1 TO 7 TON3.
S TO 24 TONS.
25 TOJtS OR OVXK
PHOSPHO-PEROVIAN
$4"
$3S
$37
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC
$38
$36
$35
DISSOLVED BONE
$28
$26
$*5
Fresh Saurkraut and Dutch Herrings arrived
at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. feb!8
Railroad Hotirr.
CHANGE OF sCHEDCLf.
OFFICE 8., S. & S. R. R., )
Savannah. February’ 2S, 1876. (
N and after WEDNESDAY, March 1st, the
trains on this road will run as follows:
O
LEAVE
SAVANNAH.
10:25 a. m
3:25 p. m.
7:25 r. m.
IN VS ARD.
LEAVE LEAVE arrive
mongom’y. isle HOPE. SAVANNAH.
7:40 a. ar
12:26 P. H.
5:37 p. m.
8:10 A. m.
12:56 p. m.
6:09 p. m
S:37 a. *
1:23 p. m.
6:36 p. m.
Saturday Nights—Last train leaves Savannah
at 7:40.
Sundays—First train leaves Montgomery at
8:^6 a. m.
Sundays—Last train leaves Savannah at 3:25
p. m.
Monday @—Train to Montgomery at 6.25 a. m.
Last connecting street cars leave the Bay
twenty-five (85) minutes before departure of
trains. G. S. HAINES,
feb28-4t Superintendent.
fertilisers.
GUANO!
P URE PERUVIAN GUANO. Price Re
duced. TOO, 2,240 lbs.
—ALSO—
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
For sale'by K. G. LAY,
'—“ Savannah, Ga.
S. C. f
W HOLESALE PRICE LIST OF SARDY’ S FERTILIZERS, manufactured at Charleston
by the ASHEPOO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
C. H. OLMSTEAD, SELLING AGENT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PRICES OF SARDY’S STANDARD FERTILIZERS PER TOH OF 2,01)0 LBI.,
AT CHARLESTON, S. C.
The above prices are twenty-five per c nt. below our regular trade prices, and far below those of
any other Fertilizers of the same grade, consequently, to secure them, THE CASH MUST IN ALL
CASES ACCOMPANY THE ORDER. For 1 i.ME PRICES, on good acceptances, apply to the sell
ing agent. Orders for less than eight tons will be subject to a charge of $1 i>e:- ton for drayage;
larger quantities will be supplied free of drayage.
FOR ANALYSIS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS SEND FOR PAMPHLET. janlS-d&Wftn
'ffictl,final.
POLHILL’S DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
27 1-2 Bull and 93 Abercorn Streets,
H AS on hand a large stock of FANCY’ GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, &c., including POLHILL’S
TRICOPHEROUS FOR THE HAIR. POLHILL’S TOOTH POWDER, FACE POWDER and
TOILET POW DER. Also, an extensive stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, <&c.,
TO WHICH HE INVITES THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
nr He invites particular attention to bis PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, which ir> attended
NIGHT AND DAY BY* COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. febl5-tt
sffitlUnrrj! ftoofls.
J or £«h.
New Spring Styles.
-IN-
STRAW, LEGHORN
—AND—
Chip for the Spring;
For Ladies and Children, Just Received.
F IFTY DOZEN Opera and Plain Colored COU-
VISIEK KID GLOVES, for Ladies and Gents,
in 2, 3 and 4-buttons.
5o 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 FANS and COMBS.
MULES, MULES!
Ml
^IX FINE MULES.
For sale by
LUKE CARSON,
Marsha’l House SU.bles.
NOTICE.
A FEW DOZEN REAL FRENCH FELT HATS
Are left yet, and will be sold at 50 cents.
Ladies and lady visitors at the hotels are re
spectfully invited to call and examine the stock.
H. C. HOUSTON,
■Ml tf 22 BULL STREET.
aeaard.
$5 Reward.
T IHE above reward will be paid for the return
of a WHITE ENGLISH BULL DOG, if
delivered at No. 76 Gaston street. feb2&-3t
BLANK BOOKS
AP every description, for any kind if Business
U furnished to order. The beat materials are
used, and oar boohs made In the moat durable
manner, and wajuulmtkd. Call and see ■ped
is st MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE
For Sale at a Sacrifice!
O NE 40-horse ENGINE and three 32-incij
BOILERS, in fair condition; price $l,00t.
For particulars, apply to Messrs. G. A. THEN
HOLM k SON, Charleston, S. C. feb’.A-lm
SEED RICE.
QHOICE LOTS. Also, CLEAN RICE of ai.
grades. For sale by
febl-30t TISON & GORDON.
sSepI £al*s.
FOR SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnn
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HANL
C. S. GAY,
0ct2-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sta.
COFFEE.
4 373 BAGS C0FFEK ’ direct from
Rio de Janeiro, per German brigantine “Rex,’
landing and for sale by
jan2S-tf WEED * CORNWELL.
POSTERS!
T HE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE has the
moat extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE
In the South, and we are prepared to print Posters
and Show Bills with the utmost dispatch. Orders
by mail or telegraph, from responsible Companies,
promptly lLled.
City Marshal’s Sale
O X THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH,
1576. b.tween the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door m the citv of Savannah,
and under the direction of Committee on Public
Sales and City Lots, will be sold the following
property for arrears of Ground Rent due the city
Ot Savannah :
BROWN WARD.
Fast one-ha'f Lot No. 15 and improvements,
Mrs. W. R. Posted, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 55 aud improvements, Christopher Mur
phy, Trustee, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 68 and improvements, B. Molina, Trus
tee, 6 quarters.
CALHOUN WARD.
East one-half of Lot No. 1 and improvements,
Geo. W. Anderson, Jr., Trustee, 7 quarters.
West one-half of Lot No. 2 and improvements,
Geo. W. Anderson, Jr., Trustee, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 6 and improvements, estate of A. Bo-
naud, Sr., 7 quarters.
Lot No. 9 and improvements, Thoe. P. Jones,
quarters.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, J. H. Gray bill, 7
qu irtara.
Lot No. 20 and improvements, estate of Mrs.
A. L. Bennett, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 21 and improvements, estate of Julius
Rousseau, 7 quarters each.
CHARLTON WARD.
Lots Nos. 1 and 2 and improvements, Frances
Me Intire. 4 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 14 and improvements,
Su^an E. George and children, 5 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 23 aud improvements,
Susan E. George and children, 5 quarters.
West one-half of Lot No. 25 and improvements,
M. T. Quinan, 7 quariers.
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot No. 3 and improvements, Christopher
White. 8 quarters.
East one-third of Lot No. 12 and improvements,
W. B. Wylly aud G. B. Clark, C quarters.
East two-thirds of Lot No. 15 and improve
ments, Mary A. Bradley. 5 quarters.
West one-th.rd of Lot No. 25 and impi cvements,
Emily 8. Bourne, 6 quarters.
Two-thirds of Lot No. 37 and improvements, N.
B. Brown, 4 quarters.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot No. 1 and improvements, H. F. Willink, Jr.
6 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 24 aud improve
ments, L. J. B. Fairchild, 7 quarters.
CRAWFORD WARD.
West one-half of Lot No. 3 aud improvements,
Henry E. Snider, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 3S aud improvements, Mary A. Jack-
son, 4 Quarters.
Lot No. 43 and improvements, James T. Buck
ner, 5 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 52 and improvement*,
Gerald Beytagh, 6 quarters.
CRAWFORD WARD EAST.
Lot No. 17 and improvements, John Nicolson,
Trustee, 5 quarters.
ELBERT WARD.
Lot No. 6 and improvements, estate of Marga
ret Telfair, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 7 and improvements, estate of Marga
ret Telfair, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 8 and improvements, estate of Marga
ret Telfair, 4 quarters.
Centre one-third and East one-third of Lot No.
34 and improvements, K. C. Hardwick. 6 quarters.
South one-half ot Lot 39 and improvements,
Virginia She. tall. 6 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 40 and improve
ments, Virginia Sheftall, 6 quarters.
FORSYTH W’ARD.
Lot No. 2 and improvements, Herbert A. PtJ-
mei, 8 quarters.
Lot No. 3 and improvements, Geo. T. Nichols,
Trustee. 4 quaiters.
Lot No. 25 and improvements, Palmer A Dep
pish, S quarters.
Lot No. 51 and improvements, William Hone,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 54 and improvements, Ketchum A
Hartridge, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 55 and improvements. W. H. Baker, 8
quarters.
Lot No. 58 and improvements, Mary Cabaniss,
Tquarters,
Lot No. 62 and improvements, James S. Law
rence, 7 quarters.
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot No. 3 and improvements, Joseph Finegac,
6 quarters.
East one-half of Lot No. 7 and improvements,
M. A. Cohen, Trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 16 aud improvements, estate of Anton
Borchert, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 25 and improvement*, estate of James
Mclntire, 6 quarters
Lot No. 38 and improvements, estate of S,
Sawyer, 5 quarters.
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot No. 9 aud improvements, J. W. Lnthrop, 6
quarters.
Lot No. 17 and improvements, Mrs. Mary Brad
ley, 5 quarters.
GREENE WARD.
Lot No. 7 and improvements, Christopher Mur
phy, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 8 and improvements, Christopher Mur
phy, 7 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 22 and improve
ments, Mrs. Ylary J. Walton, 4 quarters.
South OLe-half of Lot No. 25 and improve
ments, Patrick Kavauaugh, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 36 and improvements, estate Margaret
Shaffer, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 37 and improvements, Miss A. M. Pin-
der, 8 quarters.
JACKSON WARD.
Lot No. '30 anti icOTUvemenM, ftp ie John
Schley, 5 quarters.
JASPER WARD.
t )-V< s and impro\ l:i. *, Eugec a M. Ker,
5 quarters.
Lot No. 48 and improvements, L. . d K. M
Ker, 5 quarters.
LLOYD WARD
Lot No. 6 and improvements; Thos. L. Wylly,
7 quarters.
Lot No. 28 and improvements, Mrs. I«uisa
Spencer Connerat, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 33 and improvements, Mrs. Nora Ybanes,
6 quarters.
Lot No. 39 and improvements, J. L. Rouniillat,
7 quarters.
Lot No. 70 and improvements, John G. Butler,
6 quarters.
West one-third of Lot No. 41 and improve
ments, Mrs. Jane Ferrill, 4 quarters.
South one-tliird of Lot No. 67 and improve
ments, Ellen M. Hodgson, 8 quarters.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
Lot No. 42 ana improvements, Jas. H. John*
BtOD, 5 quarters.
LIBERTY WARD.
Lot No. 4 and improvements, estate John Wa
ters, 5 quarters.
West fraction of Lot. No. 24 and improvements,
estate Z. N. Winkler, 4 quarters.
Southeast fraction of Lot No. 24 and improve
ments. Henry Haym, 8 quarters.
East one-half of Lot No. 30 and improvements,
estate John Snider, 6 quarters.
MONTEREY WARD.
West two-thirds of Lot No. I and improve
ments, Joseph Finegan, Trustee, 6 quarters.
East one-half of Lot No. 29 aud improvements,
Martha Grosclaude, 6 quarters.
West one-half of Lot No. 29 and improvements,
Thomas Arkwright, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 36 and improvements, Charles B. King,
6 quarters.
Lot No. 41 and improvements, Janies H. John
son, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 42 aLd improvements, James H. John
son, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 43 and improvements, Andrew M. Ross,
6 quarters.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot No. IS aud improvements, estate Caroline
L. Palmes, 6 quaiters.
STEPHENS WARD.
Lot No. 14 and improvements, Mrs. C. A.
Goodwin, 4 quarters.
Ix)t No. 15 atd improvements, estate W. H.
Wiltberger, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 18 and improvements, Herbert A. Pal
mer, quarters.
Lot No. 20 and improvement*, Mrs. A. M. Brag-
don, 6 quarteis.
Northern portion of Lot No. 19 and improve
ments, Mrs. Jennie A. Thompson, 6 quirtere.
TROUP WARD.
East one-half ol Lot No. 13 and improvemen's,
Mrs. Rebecca J. McLeod, 4 quarters.
Western one-half of Lot No. 2S and improve
ment?, John Cooler, Trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 29 and improvements, Moitimer H.
Williams, 4 quarters.
WARREN WARD.
Lot No. 8 aud improvements, Ann Cullen, 6
quarters.
Lot No. 22 and improvements, James McGrath,
5 quarters.
WASHINGTON WARD.
East one-half ot Lot No. 7 and Improvements,
Jacob Weinheimer, 5 quarters.
East one-half ot Lot No. 3<>und Improvements,
Mrs. Thomas Cooney, 8 quarters.
WESLEY WARD.
L ots Nos. 1 and 2and improvements, James II.
Johnston, 4 quarters each.
Lc: No 3 and improvements, estate Eh M. Mai-
lette 9 quarters.
W 28t one-half of Lot No. 10 sod improvo-
nec s, F. It. Stone, Trustee, 7 quarters.
W est one-half of Lot No. 11 and impro% entente,
tata:c M. Lufburrrw, 4 quarters.
Let No. 12 and improvement*, estate M. Luf-
burrsw, 4 quarter*.
Let No. 15 and improvements, A. Bouaud, •
quaiters.
Let No. 21 and improvements,ChrisLop her Mur
phy, 10 quaiters.
SPRINGFIELD PLANTATION.
Lot No. 1, Savannah Brick Company, 6 quar
ters.
Lot No. 2, Savannah Brick Company, 6 quar
ters.
Lot No. 3, Savannah Brick Company, C quar
ters.
Lot No. 4, Savannah Brick Company, €qu i
ters.
Lot No. 5, Sav.annah Brick Company, 6 qosi
ters.
Lot No. 6, Savannah Brick Company, 6 qn..i
ters.
Let No. 26, estate Z. N. Winkler, 4 quaiters.
Lot No. 27, estate Z. N. Winkler, 4 quar t rs.
Lot No. 28. estate Z. N. Winkler, 4 quant is
Lot No. 32, Savannah Brick Company, 6 qo-.r-
ters.
Lot No. 33, Savannah Brick Company, - quti
ters.
Lot No. 34, Savannah Brick Comj»any, 6 quar
ters.
Lot No. 42, estate Eliza Raiford, 4 quarters,
Lot No. 44, estate Eliza Raiford, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 55, estate C. F. Craft, 4 quarter*.
Lot No. 56, estate C. F. Craft, 4 quarter*.
GEORGE W. STILES
feb7-td City Mai shah
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, I
Savannah, February 3,1876.1
L TNDER RESOLUTION of the City Council cf
J Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied ou aDd will aid.’,
under direction of a special committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, 1S76,
between the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, and State of Georgia, the following
property, to wit:
Improvements on Lot No. 23 Currytow'u ward,
levied on as the property of J. V’. Connerat.
Lot No. 8 and improvements, South Oglethorpe
ward; levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary M
Marshall.
Improvements on Lot No. 4S, Jacks->u waio;
levied on as the property of the Savannah Poor
House and Hospital.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Reynolds ward,
third tything; levied ou as the property of Jame^
J. Waring.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
feb4-lm City Marshal
Auction §alt$ Jo-ltet.
BY R i^ FniNIIURE AT AUCTION.
Y % STCRTETANT * C «»-
at"«11 O'clock.
Abercorn. °' ‘ 2 Llber, y 8,r «*. near
*?ri£«pS5’£ n PARL OR SET.
411,1 bedding
1 'Ecurr»1.v liNTKK TABLE '
l sfcLKETARY and BOOK :AHF
1 titcnri n DINING t\bik se '
Dicing Boom FUKNITUHe'
rarior and I’hamlier (' kRPETM one.
NlTUKE*?\kINDOW‘sHADES^^TUBEN FUK-
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
ALSO,
IeMM PARL0R0EGAX ' Terras cash.
tuition Jwtg /uiarr flap.
BY BLUN & DEMERE.
Goo‘n Hu^ 11 h0Uri ° f Slie ' “ fro “< of tJto
Snnibcrsone (I), two (•->), t!,re; (3), f 0 „r
i 4 ,!! n 1 1 6 ’ fnootingaud east of th • Oeeechee
2?i£ r 2” Cemttoy ’ iu
yJF*, are wtll located; a large nmn-
Ka- “ 0n , 8es 1 D ,b,; ue guborhood. They can be
mhaTfol aC ti read S y fKld ’ Tho nni; *ei meas
ure been taken by the scale of the city in,..,
and may be relied ou as i early correct * *
, C.°- 1—876x160x600x487 feet
Lot No. 2—225x600x29)x775 feet.
Itot No. 3—225x450 feet, rectangular.
U)t No. 4—225x450 feet, rectang lar.
Lot No. 6—450x340x550x675 feet.; be the same
more or less.
febSdd* 8 * 1 ’ purcha ^ r P a > in S ft,r papers.
TRUSTEE S SALE.
BY BLUN JL- DEMERE.
On TUESDAY. March 7th, at 11 o’clotk a, m., in
front of tie Court House, will be sold,
The western portion oi LOT Number (5) five
Trustees Garden, with the IMPROVEMENTS
thereon; from on East Broad street, 75 feet; front
°nBryan street, 40 feet, tie the same more or ess
The improvements consist of a two-story dou
ble tenement southeas corner of East Broad
and Bryan streets ^corner formerly a store and
would make a splendid business stand); cellar
under corner house, and a dwelling fronting on
East Broad street.
Terms—One-half cash; balance in one year,
with interest at seven per cent., secured by mort
gage. Purchaser paying for papers.
By order cl the Trustee. feb29-td
LAND AT AUCTION.
BY’ BLUN & DEMERE.
On 1L ESDAY, March 7;h, during legal hours of
sale, iu front of the Court House, w ll be sold.
Four and a half acres of LAND at tae intersec
tion of the Skidaway Shell Road and the Thun
derbolt road, with the 1MPKOVEM EN TS.cousist-
iug of dwelling and store, barn, outhouses, Ac.
Part of the land under cultivation. An enter
prising man can do a good business or. the place.
Tin..- warranted. Terms cash; puichaser pay-
Titles
ing for papers.
feb29-td
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
BY BLUN & DEMURE.
Ou TUESDAY, March 7th, between the legal
hours of sale, in front of the Court Home,
will be sold,
LOT No. (23) twenty-three, North Oglethorpe
Ward, in fee simple, and rectangular front on
Indian street, 95 feet; front on West Boundary
street, 100 feet.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for papers.
feb29-td
FIRST SALK OF SHIRTS AND CLOTHING
AT AUCTION.
BY BELL. STURTEVANT 4k CO.
Ou WEDNESDAY, Mar:h 1, at 19)$ o’clock, in
our salesroom,
A largi invoice ot CLOTH ING, such as Coats,
Pants, Vests, Suits; new stocks, ;u.s from tne
manufactories, suitable lor he country trad -.
ALSO.
11 dozen CALICO SIIIRT4.
10 dozen WHIKT’S Sill Kl’S.
5 dozen FA NCY RUFFLED SHIRT S.
3 dozen WHITE RUFFLED SHIRTS.
Sale positive; terms ca;ffi. feb2S-td
BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT AUCTION
BY BLUM A DEMERF.
Will be sold ou TUESDAY. March 7, between
the legal hours of sale, ii front of the Court
House:
The w»stern portion of LOT No. (13) thirteen,
Franklin ward, known as No. 200 Bryan street,
in fee simp e, with the improvements thereon,
consisting of the three-story and a basement
BRICK RESIDENCE nort least corner of Bryan
aud Montgomery street, fro.itii g south on Frank
lin square, with all the modern improvements;
two story brick outbuildings oil the lane.
Terms—One-h If cash; balance iu one year,
Hecurul by bond and mortgage, with seven p;r
febS8-td
cent, interest.
ADMIN 1ST P« Al
1IY BELL.
Court ui 'roti m t : il •
the first Tuesday in Kebru.iry.
All that tract or parcel of LAND lyingj and be
ing in the White Bluff district, situated ou the
Dutch Town road,about three-quarters oi a mi e
f orn the Whr.e B.utt road, bounded on Iheeai-t
by land ol Marthu Sulfner, uu the south aud wot
by the land of L. L. Hover, on the north by the
Dutch Town road, containing about filty acret,
more or less; together with a I the ini pro vt ment*.
consisting of dwelling, ki chen, stable, fowl
house, Ac.. At. Partot the tract, is under culti
vation and balance well wooded and drained.
Sold as me property belongii g lo the estate o:
John Chapman, deceased, for tho benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate.
JOHN T. Y’EREEN.
1 eb26-Sa,M,Tu3t Amar0&7
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALIC AT
AUCTION.
BY BLUN’ A DEMERE.
On TUESDAY". March 7th, at 10 o’clock a. m., in
front of tne Court House, will be sold,
The southern half of LOT Number (17) •* ven-
teen, Pulaski Ward, with the lx PROYKM ENTS
tlu reon, consisting of a two-story and basement
Brick Residence, lront.ng on Whitaker ami Ma
con streets, and outhouses in the rear. Front
thirty feet on Whitaker street ami ninety fret on
Macon street. Ground rent per jear, $/0 S3.
Terms cash; purchaser paying lor papers.
f:b24-td
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT AUCTION
BY BLUN A DEMERE.
On TUESDAY, March 7th, at 11 o'clock a. i u, in
front ol the Court House, will be sold,
LOT Number one T), Columbia Ward, wit a the
IMPROVEMENT'S thereon, consisting of a two-
st ry ou brick basement dueling, fronting on
Lincoln street and the stables at theBoatheast
corner of Broeghtouand Lincoln stree s.
Front of Lot on Broughton street, 6« feet.
Front of Lot ou Lincoln street, 90 feet.
Ground rent $47 4b per year.
Tirms cash; purchaser paying for papers.
Ieb24-td
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY BLUN A DEMERE.
By virtue of an order from ti e Honorable fhe
Court of Ordinary will be sold on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN MARCH, during the legal hours
tf sale, in front of the Court House.
Let number four (4), being pait of larm lot
number four (4), Jekyl tything, Derby war j, < on-
taining nine ani a half acre-, bounded nertb by
the farm belonging to Nicholas Ceil, soitn by
lau ii formerly Dr. W. fLCny.er s,uest by Water's
road and east by other portion ot wune lo num
ber four (4), with the improvements then on,
cmsstiDgota well-built brick residence (built
1868); also, stable, bain and outhouse-. ' he
laud is in the highest state of cultivation ' he
abov* property is sold for the purpose of paying
debt ! of the estate ana division azr.OQ<r the h 4re
ol Engelbert Brncker, deceased. The residence
la innured for five thousand dollt rs. Term«a sh.
M. H. MEY KK,
fel*8-Tu AF3 w, Atdl w Aaminis’.ra or.
Professional and Business Men
O R anybody else, supplied with Cards a’ any
slse, color, or quality, printed in oos of mere
HOOK AND LADDER FIRE E^UIPMEbT AT
AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
Ou TUESDAY. March 7th, next in front of be
Court House, wLl oe sold * it dot t reserve
A NEW HOOK AND LADDER I IRE E^CuF-
MENr, consisting of a the rough y equipped Ma
chine, 6 Ladders, new; large Cuu r f, Picks a id
Axe*. Horse and Hand 'lODgaes, with Trill
Kop.M, all new and complete; cos - over $2,300.
Tin- attention ot all country towm is most rc»
spenttully called to tlii*- sale, as it wUl positively
be sold on that day. For examination ap ; >.y ut
our c ifice. This belongs to a private deparimt ut.
Terms at sale. icb9-d3t,tlutdJ;w4-t
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK OF VALDAI LK
real estate at a action.
BY BELL, 8TCH.TEVANT At LO.
On tie flr-t TUESDAY (Jth| of March nc.ct, bj
vino- of an order srrauted by he Hon. Jco. O.
Ft rrilL Jodj-e ol Ordinary of -hr thani c jui ty.
wi I be sold in front of the Court House in ba-
v. rnab, within the legal nonr) c: sale,
Tie following VALUABLE PROPERTY, to-
wit: ill that traci or parcel of
and 7 Oglethorpe ward, on Brj an anc . an
etna fa, It o feet on Bryan by 132 btek (more or
I,,..', (q fee simple, nith impro.enirnts, O.nf st-
togVrf w£*b buildings. Will «h*.fde
the above and sell separate by plat, which -aij he
seen at oar office.
T< rms at sale. JOILN c
YE KEEN.
f.>7-MtdATumar7
Administrate
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS. AT AUCTION.
by BLUN a DKJIERE.
On TUESDAY’, March 7th, at II -j’etock a- m.,
in front of the Court House, v ill be sold,
SlSSSh .S«.t westjn Eg
Broad street, e mth ou Petit Coat lane and e ^
cr. East lioandary «7«’ r S t ‘ l il S?y fS
° r Te™s-Onc-tbird cash, bahma gjahle to ore
and two yea-?, in equm puJ 'ing for
est at seven per cent Pu.cuas.rs
pipers. |
and A ucMoncer. i(src h next, at 11
street, l wUl “ 1 , 1 ‘Ype'CAPITAL STOCK OP
* FApIr MiIl COMPANY, .
Stag s tattoirds interest in the Company. ;
ftb!4-td —
(Conlractor, ijuiltUr,
JOHN o. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR,CARPENTER