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OBITUARY.
N'-TEIN'—Die<J> !n M »CO n - Ga . Ot
*•‘-"1 , o£ xorembVr 6Jh, 1ST6, Lizzra.
•*T; hur It Hobart abd Mary Waggen-
f V'jf b year o£ her ace.
gentle spirit baa paeaed away to
!in d." For twenty long yeara ahe
W ” , ort and pride of ber parents and
c0 ® of many friends. Her eweetness
# ‘ disposition made her a favorite
#|,c ldand won for ber the love of the
jestrncted by her parents in the
ftf- “j her religion, ahe lived and died in
eir.iroar Favionr, and of hearing
ome ye blessed of my Father, pos-
,dub. prepared for yon.”
**’’ ‘ amiable friend, at last thon hast de-
S* : 5 " _ rl idst to assoc'ate with those in
^“ :r i happy realm above. Can it be
•ated Irom those devoted ones
•>' a \ with tenderness and love over
s ’ |o,:rsof peril? No! The time is
, . ,ve'h ill meet you in the “spirit
S* are waiting for us, and then
^.^Tnomore.
,, „. e 'ii Stray together.
■* ' iyed in days of yore,
sadly parted,
Tbrtt
, t Qb: nevermore.
. . -; rL ';jn of life we were drifting,
‘ ur be ats are far apart;
rtf’* with g°
,,. a » H: ars a broken li^art.”
5-prciaI ilotiCiis.
C. H.
IjTf Ot k Iw'S® *»’«• 3 » I 0. O. F.
et tii g of Live Oak Lodge No. 3,1.
„ i M at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 1 HIS
7 o’clock.
, ric-r Lodges arc respectfully in-
Are guiar -
0.0. F.,« u
|TEKI> g
lienor* of
iSwi
JA3LES W. WHITE,
Acting N. G.
ecretary. nov T-lt
187«
.)
Registry List.
City of Savannah,
(i; fi h Clerk of Council,
bovember 16,1S7C.
, . - Savannah are hereby notified
. to the laws of the State, the Rc-
t Zl - on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JSmBER NEXT ensuing.
E. A. SILVA,
. . Clerk of Council.
10'. • - ■ .
—" I'nblic Schools.
„. i : be re-opened on the FIRST
*v\ IN DECEMBER NEXT. Teachers
* be expected to report for duty before
tiiitlsv.
B-ord,* of the Board of Education.
\V, H. BAKER, Secretary.
iW.D 'lim.ug ami Repairing.
3-in ..--ana tuned and all musical in-
^ r , , ;ired a ehort notice, by
J. STRAUB,
Office 11 ' c Broughton street,
an 1 <->; mu- c furnished for all
nov5-ly
•the late
■ printing and Binding.
o: Printing, from a Visiting Card to
jHamiiiOth i ' r, and Book Binding and Blank
k k Manu:..' .ring in all its brauches, at the
K New- Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker
dec4-tf
£ini (ftooils.
(iKAl. O’BRIEN & to
Trr.LoA' r SPECIAL BARGAINS In the fol-
W .tviii: . ot Clouds purchased lately at
tunbrniit .-ale?- in New York:
Ini V l iE NCil U iSlERY, superfine and su-
nerttoiit, extra long.
t Ful’M’H WHITE COTTON
.. :r m f7:«J to $9 j»er dozen. These
*•„,.r.- > »~t from 51*2 to $17, gold, to import.
idom i Send m this mar
ket.
ENGLISH EXTRA LONG
\VUli :i and UNBLEACHED, first class
: , md Boys’ DERBY RIBBED
'.I.i. ui.EK-OUAKTElt HOSE.
N BA LB RIG GAN HOSE
ily) at ;4, usually sole at
$7 5 pei dozen.
UU : :u>- BROWN BALBKIGGAN
HOS^'. at f • per dozen.
; : : . BROWN BALBRIGGAN
HOSE, at $4 per dozen.
and WHITE LISL
..: $6, reduced from $9.
L-.- . - Cardinal, Navy Blue, Seal
| B-... t s ate Colored HOSE, just open
I td in ail fizea
fa.!*’ iiitnu N HALF HOSF, very fine, at $450
• WN HALF HOSE, very fine English
HUSB, very fine Baibrig-
- - HARE HOSE, very heavy Eng-
1 US KN HANDKERCHIEFS
. ?2 :ii and $3 per dozen. These
nd great bargains.
E.\PADRES' BUTTONS at25«
-■f d . .1. usual price 35c to 50c.
HCH.ii IN-.IS and INSERTION,
wyardr 1L-.MB! EDGINGS at 5c.
! S.0C * MItl’KG EDGINGS, ranging at
i : -! rum Sc, lUc, 12^'c, 15c, 2uc and 25c
■
1 ELMBi .. ..RACING, 25c up to $2 50 per
: tin m <;osiing as high as $3 25
per yard in gold to import.
I’i ; . . •>:> DIAPER, extra wide, $1, $1
25 and 50
- pieces UNEN DIAPER, from $1 50 to $4 per
fcdozen l'*I LiNEN TOWELS, at $2,$2 25,
Si ; •••dial rice $3 to $3 25.
5 : u B ; ;.;AN NAPKINS, very heavy, nn-
dreaft*<i.
^c.7 n LIN KX NAPKINS at 1 per dozen, fas
I edges.
"M-cU'iu JXfVLIES at 60c per dozen.
Hemstitched HANDKER
‘ ill: undiessed), at 12^c each or $1 25
' - i.LA iv ALPACA at 25c and 30c per
yard.
5 ; .n 1 50c, the be9t in the world at
The 5t'c goody we guarantee
i _ . • bolter to anything of the kind
€' r ;; l in this market at 75c, best coi-
nr. - width au ' texture. Being made
ex; - y fur us, we warrant them to give
I entire -ati-faction.
v •/, , n.\G CAMBRIC at 12#c per yara.
• - FAX Y SHIRTING PRIN tv- ot 6.VC.
- ; - !’I:! NTEl) CAMBRIC SHIRTING,
Y rd wide, I2^c.
* i ■ v jiia d and Lace Strij>e VICTORIA
LAW ns at Itc, cheap at 50c any other sea
son.
U v i • i TWILLED ‘-I1EETING.
I a BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK,
rang : /in price from 65c per yard to $3 50.
KRAY. O’BRIEN A: CO.
furniture.
IPUKN1TUKE!
I.J. 'ili.I.EIt&CO.,
(ESTABLISHED 1856,)
hiOa 152 Broughton Street,
NEAR WHITAKER,
I v to state that there wiil be no inter-
v;., . in their business. They are better
K'• ver. with a full stock of fine and
l*«cicm
pCltNITURE,
I K PPy the wants of their customers.
| SSDHOOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS.
I DESKS and CHAIRS.
I WT7KESSES and PILLOWS.
I WDSTEADS, chairs.
I t&Jiri. - . ARRIAGES, sofas.
I WHISU REDS, etc
' than ever before offered in this
I 1» constantly received.
In«r ;v = are solicited and satisfaction
■ ”™Lecd.
w given to delivery of good®.
Xjumv.o parties accommodated.
A. .1 Mil l,ER <Si UO.
fUK.MTUitE HOUSE.
G • H . HIL1EB,
, iScccesaor to S. S. Miller),
lnr: A i SU 71 BROUGHTON .STREET.
Un | carefully griectefl stock on hand.
#w 4> ’. 1 ' solicited, with corresponding
C?L.. ■ '• Spring eflescompetition. No
^ - ian20-t#
Soots, #hocs. &c.
\W Scotch Caps,
LEXIS’ SCOTCH
-AND—
piik Traveling Caps.
| ( ' W. BRUNNER & SON,
Hi Congress Street,
pi ;ened a choice lot of the above
■:‘ViHl STIFF HATS.
i J l, rus ’ HATS, all styles.
He X . • HaTS, choice selections.
ia °ES, SHOES*.
^ U 't °l»cned, a^choice assortment of
MISSES’ KHOES.
ffnnt ^hok*.
I » SHOES, splendid stock.
above at PRICES TO SUIT
1 nov!6-tf
BUNK BOOKS
iffl U an°a lr ™ 1>0< ** nu “ ie 1)1 the miMt dsnbie
Call mid aw apecl-
« MORNING news job ofpictT
Igotmng flws
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,187«.
Local or reading matter notices 20 cents
per line for each insertion.
Time of Closing rbe flails.
^ Charleston
v '» Central Railroad. 4:00 p. m.
au /, cent reing railroads, S:00 a. m.
JSO p™? 1 maU ' n “ Atlantic ana Gulf Railroad,
Brunswick, 2:80 p. m.
MlpT®' aEd ° ther 1X3111,8 we8t ot DhPont,
Darien, 2:80 p. m.
To Correspondents.
Parties having business with the Mobkinq
News should address their letters to “J. H.
Estill,” or “The Mousing News,” and not to
any of the editorial staff in person or em
ployees. Attention to this rule will save
contusion and delays.
To Advertisers.
Contract advertisers will take notice that
their advertisements when changed must be
written out in full, and no attention will be
paid to verbal orders left at the office, or
memoranda to alrer words, dates, etc, tf
To Merchant.—The Savaunab Price. Cur
rent,
With a complete resume of this market and
full telegraphic cotton reporta up to Priday, is
issued every Saturday morning at the Moukihs
News Office, No. 3 Whitaker street.
1 to 20 copies 5 cents each
20 to 50 “ 4 <* «»
100 “ ....................3 ** I*
Business Cards inserted in all orders for 10
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished free
Orders can be sent in any time previous to Satur
day, 1 o’clock. dec4F&S-tf
Index to >ew AdvertlMCUicnty.
Live Oak Lodge No. 3, I.O.O.F., meets this
evening.
Notice of closing of the registry list in De
cember.
Steamship America sails for Baltimore on
Tuesday next.
Steamship Rapidan sails for New York on
Thursday next.
Notices in bankruptcy, by W. H. Smyth, U.
8. Marshal.
Reopening of the “Reviver” to-day by Mor
ris Apple.
The first-class British bark Cameo is up for
Liverpool.
Congrets water on draught at O. Butler’s
drug store.
Twenty-five barrels apples for sale by C. L.
Gilbert & Co.
John F. Herb appointed attorney for Dr. J.
B. Read.
English pale ale for sale by Champion &
Freeman.
Extra mess and No. 1 mackerel for sale by
Champion & Freeman.
Selected butter for sale by Champion & Free
man.
Card of Wallace Schley & Co., commission
merchants.
Second-hand furniture bought and sold by
Andrew Blaac.
Notice concerning dissolution of copartner-
t*hip.
F. Haimann appointed agent for the house
of Stabor, Heyt & Co.
MoorlaLd plantation on Savannah river for
rent.
A fine cow, kind and gentle, for sale by Jas.
Redmond.
Two comfortable rooms at 110i State street
for rent.
Five rooms at 210 Broughton street offered
for r> ut.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent at
176 Broughton street.
Three luruished rooms to rent at 59 York
street.
A white cook and a girl wanted at corner of
Abercorn and York streets.
Ferrotypes, frames and copying at 21 Bull
street.
Wet nurse wanted at monthly wages of
ten dollars.
A snull boy wanted who can write and
collect.
Sides, shoulders, hams, etc., for sale by
Bell, Sturtevant A Co.
Job printing and binding at ihe Mousing
News office.
Weather IVeport.
Probabilities for the South Atlautic
States to-day : Increasing northeast wiuds,
falling barometer, cooler, cloudy and possi
bly rainy weather will prevail.
Signal Observations
We give herewith the record f observa
tions at the signal station yesterday :
1875. t 1876.
7 a. m. .. 68 i 7 a. m 53
2 p. 79;2 p.
4:19 p. 73:4:19 p. m 62
9 p. m 7. |9 p. o 6
10:44 p. ill 70'10:44 p. m fo
Maximum SO'Maximum 67
Minimum 66}Minimum 60
Mean temperature of I Mean temperature of _
day, 72.1. day 57.1
Rainfall... 0.00 inches, j Rainfall i 00 inches
The following record shows the si ite of the
thermometer at the stations mention :d at 4:35
p. m. (Washington mean time) yesterday :
Charleston, S. C... .69-;Augusta, Ga 59
Punta Rassa, Fla... 76 j Jacksonville, Fla 68
Mobile, Ala 59 • Montgomery, Ala. . . 59
New Orleans, La.... 63 I Wilmington. v C,... S3
Norfolk, Va ~v ***«—-- 65
~ 'STi&CUil Xt
Acting Observer Signal Service. S A.
Departure of Dr. DeGrnlTenre.d.
Among the physicians who came to the
assistance of our stricken people during tLe
recent epidemic, none are worthy more
honorable mention than Dr. DeGraffenried,
of Columbus. His faithful and devoted pro
fessional labors were confined almost exclu
sively to the po >rer classes of our citizens,
and with the self abnegation oi a tine phi
lanthropist, he daily ministered to their
Hundreds of our people, bis grateful
patients, will remember with what care and
assiduity he watched over them during
sickness, and they will never forget this
kiDd friend and good physiciaD, aB they in
variably called him.
The Doctor was often a visitor to our
sanctum during the evenings wheu he could
spare time from his professional duties. He
will leave for his home in Columbus to-day,
and we f*-el assured that he carries with
him the kindest regards of the people of
Savannah. _
Oil For Europe.
Doctors Reed and Nunn leave to-day for a
trip to Europe by the Anchor line of steam
ers, which sail from New York. Both of
these gentlemen have well earned respite
from their arduous professional labors,
which have been of a nature to wear out
ordinary men. Dr. Reed has been in the
city duriDg the whole epidemic, and was the
first physician to sound the a.arrn. His la
bors have been simply immense, especially
when it is considered that his health for
gome time has been delicate. Day and
night during the entire long season of the
epidemic be has been going. Stricken him
self, be scarcely gave himself time to con
valesce, when he was again up and at the
enemy—disease.
Dr Nunn had gone away before the epi
demic made its appearance for an extended
visit to Europe, but, upon hearing of the
epidemic, returned, and has, like Dr. Reed,
given himself day and night to very ardu
ous professional duties.
We extend to them both our warmest
wishes for a ploaeant voyage across the
ocean and au agreeable aud profitable so
journ in the Old World.
Our Poetmaiien.
Yesterday there was quite a etir in the
post office when it was known that there
was no chance for another swap in office so
as to retain Captain Clark, as General Mc-
Laws had notified his friend that ho would
be down on the 1st proximo to take posses
sion. The heads of departments were re
quested to get ready for a final settlement,
and the postmaster also began to fix up his
atfVrs for his departure. While, politically,
we don’t admire Captain Clark, we mu-t
sav one thing—that he has idled the place
with ability, and ia the best oflicer that the
Republican party gave this city.
AC Eatlll’a.
Godey’6 Lady’s Book for December.
Demorest’s Monthly for December.
Leslie’s Boys’ and Girls’ Weekly.
New York Mercury.
New York Clipper.
New York Dramatic News.
New York Herald, World, Times, Snn,
Tribune, Baltimore San, Charleston News
and Courier, and Charleston Journal of
Commerce every afternoon.
Cotton for Liverpool.
Messrs. Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday
the British bark Scotia, Captain H nes, for
the port mentioned above, with a cargo
consisting of 2,240 bales npl .nd cotton,
weighing 1,054,994 pounds, valued at $113,-
QW- 19 bales sea island cotton, weighing
7*605 pounds, valued at *1,977 30; total
weight, 1,062,599 pounds; total value, $115,-
925 30.’
The Late Dr. Jnrlah Harris..
In a notice of the death of the late Dr.
Harriss, of this city, it was stated that he
was a student under his father. This was a
mistake’be studied under Dr. Dugas, of
Augusta.’ Dr. Harrises father was a minis
ter of the gospel.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Messrs Wallace Schley <fc Co., 1394 Bay
street, are offering a lot of fruits and vege
tables just received, at lowest market
prices' They also deal in all kinds of grain
and produce, and sell on commission boxes
fyj^tofceiiliiie. See their advertise*
The Savannah Epidemic.
[Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, 16th.]
The announcement of the Medio&l So
ciety of Savannah thbt it is safe for refugees
to return to the city will bring joy to the
hearts of thousands who have been wearily
waiting the abatement of the pestilence.
Our sister city has indeed been sorely tried,
and we thank the great Giver of all good
that her troubles are at last at an eDd. We
protest that we have witnessed no more
melancholy spectacle than that of a fair
city blighted in a day as by the stroke of
a foul magician’s wand. The day before
the breaking out of the fever everything
looked bright and beautiful in Savannah.
Merchants were confidently expecting a
large business, and all the indications
pointed to a fall and winter trade which
would go far towards recompensing the
people for previous “hard times.” In an
instant the scene changed. Men, women
and children fled for their lives: all was
confusion and fright and panic, and pesti
lence walked the beautiful streets at mid
day. Disease and death invaded nearly
every home and carried away the best and
dearest of the household. Trade was para
lyzed, except a ghastly commerce in drugs
and coffins, and every industry came to a
stand still, save the labor of doctors and
Durses. For two mouths and a half the city
has been a vast hospital and the grave yard
has swallowed up its hundreds and tens of
hundreds. But at last the night ended and
the day dawned. Heaven sent the kindly
Frost, and at his touch the scourger fled.
The refugees return to a sad city, many of
them to desolated homes. Vacant chairs
will be found in mauv once happy family
circles, signs of death will be found on every
hand, emblems of mourning will meet every
eye. But they must not lose heart, or hope,
or courage. On the contrary, they should
feel inspired to labor with renewed energy
to build up Savannah and eradicate all traces
of the disaster, so far, at least, as the mate
rial interests of the city JLare concerned.
Those deeper wounds which the hand of
Providence inflicted, the hand of Providence
alone can heal. There is yet time in which
much can be accomplished. The season is
n »t over; on the contrary, it has just com
menced. There must be no despondency,
no croaking. Every man must go brave!)'
and resolutely to work aud compel success
bv deserving it. Savannah is justly the
pride of Georgia and of Georgians, and we
shall watch with interest the restoration of
her prosperity.
Too much cannot be said in praise of the
noble men—physicians and laymen—who
remained upon the sceue of danger and daily
risked their own lives to save the lives of
others. The valor that sends men with
banners waving, trump- ts sounding, thous
ands looking on, and filed with the tierce
thrill of battle, to meet death at the can
non’s mouth, is a3 cowardice compared to
that nobler, truer courage that impels men
able to fly aud encouraged to do so by the
flight of others, to remain in a city
of pestilence and death ; to work silently,
steadily aod faithfully, by day ai.d by
night, amid all the gloom, the despondency,
the horrors which pestilence brings in its
train, to tend upon the sick and the dying,
to allev ate human suffering and make
smooth the bed of death. Many, alas, fell
at '.heir posts and died f jr them'they sought
to save. These fell like martyrs in a holy
cause, and the pearly gates of neaveu swung
wide to let them in, and the chosen angels
of the Lord welcomed them to the abode of
the blessed. Some there are who were
spared, and to them all honor should be
paid. Living and dead are richly entitled
to the lasting gratitude of the city which
they served so heroically aud at such a fear
ful cost.
.lliitlerN nmi TIilniM I.uronlcullv Noted.
Go and register. See notice of Clerk of
Council in another columu.
And now that the epidemic is at an end,
magisterial business is looking up.
We call attention to the advertisement of
the Job Departments of the Mousing News.
And now it is said that if you don’t keep
your goods off the sidewalk, on tho docket
you will go.
The British schooner George Washington
arrived yesterday with a fine cargo of bana
nas aud cocoauuts.
The Hook and Ladder truck was out yes
terday exercising the horses and the man at
the steering wheel.
The Charleston and Savannah train yes
terday afternoon brought a number of refu
gees back to their homes.
The first shad of tho sen son was sent to
tho Mobking News office yesterday by
Messrs. L. Saverose & Bro.
Our streets are getting livelier every day.
Yesterday the cars on all tho trains coming
to tho city were loaded with absentees.
Everything was lively around market
square yesterday. It presented a difft-rent
appearance from what it did two weeks ago.
The cheerful sound of the cotton presses
is now heard during the a till hours of the
ni^ht, aud is au indication of business ac
tivity.
Mr. W. C. Vincent, foreman of the Mount
ing News job office, returned to the city
yesterday aud can be found at his old
quarters.
From what wo saw on the streets yester
day we would certainly say that there must
be a quantity ot very old cheese somewhere
about tnis town.
The registry list closes on the first Mon
day in December. There are, therefore, just
thirteen days in which to qualify one’s self
to vote at the municipal election.
The man who stole the Mousing News’
cat, “Devil Catcher,” is known, and it would
he well for him if he would return him, for
if he does not Julias Kaufman will be after
him with a writ of “go fetch that cat.”
The following question has boon pro
pounded to us : Do you kn »w where the
mau is that proposed lager beer as an anti
dote for yellow fever? Weil, lo, wo do not,
but suppose he is in Atlanta if they have a
brewery there, or perhaps ia his bier.
It is not necessary for one to walk a half
mile to get a slight beverage after dark now,
for the lights are commencing to burn ou
almost every corner, and you cau get
stimulated twenty times in walking that
distance, aud not be asked if you want mus
tard seed in it either.
The temple of Justice of Magistrate J. J.
Abrams is adorned by a tall staff, from
wh ch floats, in graceful folds, the old 111£.
Officer Kaufniin was busy yesterday in
committing to memorj:
“Fore er float that standard sheet
When breathes the foe, but fal s before us;
With freedom’s soil beneath our feet
And freedom's banner waving o’er us.”
Yah!
Laconic Correspondence.
The following brief telegraphic correspon
dence expresses the situation :
New York, Nov. 14, 1876.
Col. E. C. Anderson, Mayor :
Is there any fear of danger in returning
to Savannah ? .
Mayor's Office. \
Savannah, November 15. f
To Mr. , New York :
Yes ; plenty of fe r, but no danger.
E C. Anderson, Mayor.
I.umber for Valencia, .•’’pain.
The British brig Kate Uph&m, Captain
Hjelmstrom, was cleared yesterday for the
port named above, by Messrs. Chas. Green
A Co., with a cargo of 4,503 pieces of pitch
pine lumber, measuring 256,890 feet, and
valued at $4,147 17.
Unmnilablc Letters
Held for Postage.—John B. Hunt, ;
Merchant, box 100, Macon, Ga.; L. Wester-
gard, Philadelphia.
The Latest Out.
Go to R. B. Hillyard’s for your hats, caps
and gent’s furnishing goods. He is selling
his stock to suit the times. You cau get a
very good stiff hat for $2 and $2 50. His
stock is now complete, and he is able to sur
pass any bouse in Savaunah in price and
styles. Call and see for yourself at 140 Con-
,8 street anu 139 St. Julian. novl7-2t
Prddence.
Those porsons iio have been prudent
enough to leave the city duriDg the epi
demic should run no risks now, by neglect
ing to have their houses properly fumigated
aud disinfected under the process ot J.
Weichselbaum, chemist. Orders left at the
drug store of Solomons & Co., or at the
Chatham Square Drug Store, will be prompt
ly att-nded to. Dr. J. T. McFarland Ueartily
endorses the above process. It
Dlarlin is at Hume Again,
And will sot a flue lunch at 11 o’clock every
day. His place is The Office, No. 113 Bay
street, next door to the Central Railroad
Bank, where yon can always find forty drops
of the he-t liquor ever sold in this city. Mr.
George Webb, the well known mixologist,
wi 1 be happy to serve his friends at this
place, as it is now his headquarters. It
Boots and Shoes.
Having returned to the city, I will open
my store, corner of Broughton and Barnard
streets, to-day, where will be found a very
large and well-selected stock of everything
in the wholesale and retail boot and shoe
line, which has just arrived from Northern
mtnnfactories. Max Kbauss,
It Cor. Broughton and Barnard streets.
Bananas and t'oeoanuts.
Thompson & Walter, 89 and 91 Bay street.
Cargo per schooner George Washington,
discharging this day at wharf. It
New York Apples at $3 00, at W. Schley &
Co’s. 1394 Bay street. It
Bananas, Cocoauuts, Oranees, Potatoes
and Oaions, at W. Schley & Lo’s. It
Three hundred and fifty barrels choice eating
i~nay%e~tor sale low, at Reedy’s, 21 Barnard
I that in nov.7-tf
The Mobil* Md Girard Railroad tho
Central Railroad aod Bankln* Oea-
pao i.
As everything affecting the Central Rail
road haa a local interest in Savannah, we
give the following from the Colnmbns
Times, of the 15th instant:
Some time since this paper stated that
it was rumored that a heavy suit was to be
brought against the Central Railroad aud
Banking Company, by stockholders of
Mobile and Girard' Railroad Company, and
that we thought if the Central Railroad
Company could get back the money ad
vanced they would be very glad to transfer
the road.
We had a conversation to-day with Major
R. J. Moses who (with Blandford & Garrard
and L. C. Levy,Esq.,) is the attorney for the
stockholders.
The bills are now ready to be filed and
presented to Judge Kiddo, (Judge Crawford
being a stockholder of the Mobile and
Girard Railroad, is disqualified because of
bis interest.)
We have been permitted to look over the
bills.
There are two bills, one is filed by the
estate of Benjamin May, and the other by
Homer Blackmon, D. M. Seals and R. J.
Moses, in behalf of themselves and
such other stockholders as may join in
the bill.
The bills are voluminous, but the main
facts alleged are :
That the Central Railroad endorsed
$250,000 bonds of the M. and G. Railroad
Company, on condition that the stockholders
ot the M'. and G. Railroad would transfer to
the Central Railroad and Banking Company
one-half their stock, and that this was done
on ihe representation of the President of
the Central Railroad Company, that the
completion of the bridge across the Chatta-
hoo.nee river, and a short road through the
city of Colnmbns, connecting the Mobile
and Girard Railroad with the Central Rail
road, would give it an Eastern connection
with the Atlantic ports, and its connection
with the Eutaula aud Montgomery Railroad
would give it a Western connection by
which it would become a great through
route Irora the far West to the Atlantic and
to the interior of Georgia; that these con
nections and an extension to Troy, Alabama,
then contemplated, would so largely in-
.crease its net income as to pay an annual
dividend of 8 per cent, on the half of the
stock retained by the stockholders; pay the
annual interest on the floating and bonded
debt which would not exceed $700,000, and
leave au annual surplus as a sinking fund to
discharge the indebtedness.
That large indebtedness was incurred to
effect these ends, that W. M. Wadley,
President of the Central Railroad, was made
President of the Mobile and Girard Rail
road, and that the city of Columbus, own
ing 2,000 shares, 1,300 ot which it had trans
ferred under this arraugement, had a repre
sentation in the board of directors to pro
tect its interests.
That the Central Railroad, instead of pro
tecting the interest of the Mobile and
Girard Railroad, used its power obtained by
controlling this avenue for the transporta
tion of Western freights adversely to the
interest of tho Mobile and Girard Railroad
aud as a lever to enable it to control (in
connection with the Georgia Railroad) the
road leading from Montgomery to Columbus,
and after controlling the Montgomery Road,
transported tho Western freights over the
Montgomery Road to the exclusion of the
Mobile and Girard Railroad, thud saddling
it with an indebtedness and depriving it of
all the promised advantages that were to be
derived fiom building the Chattahoochee
bridge, and formiug its Eastern aud
Western connection.
That the Central Railroad, after obtaining
control of stock, diciaied who the board of
directors should be, and has ever since dis
placed directors who were not subservient
to the dictation cf the Ceutral Railroad, and
placed in office directors who have allowed
W M. Wadley, President of the Road, to
manage it as he pleased, and tnat he has so
managed it as to ren ler the stock utterly
valueless, the Central Railroad itself re
fusing to pay seven cents in ihe dollar for
its stoclt.
That they have brought suit aga : nst the
Mobile and Girard Railroad iu tho name of
T. M. Cunningham, cash on uote of $116,953,
made for the purpose of being su» d. That
said suit is brought by one of the Coiambus
directors as attorney, and that no defense
has been filed either by the city of Colum
bus, owning 2,600 t-hares, costing the tax
payers of Columbus $260,000, or by tho di
rectors of the Mobile and Girard Railroad;
that no effort has been made by the City
Council of Columbus or the Mobile aud Gi
rard Railroad Company to defend the same;
and that it was the intention of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company (concurred
in by the President and directors of the M.
and G. Railroad), to take a judgment by de
fault at this term of tne court; which
would enable said company, whenever they
chooso to do so, to sacrifice the bridge and
connections, iu which the city is largely in
terested: that this would destroy the value
of the road located in Alabama, as a con
necting road. That the Central Railroad
holds tho first *uortgage bonds ; aud that
by the deed of trust it only requires a notice
to the surviving trustee to utterly sacrifice
a load which cost ntarly two millions of
dollars, and in which the city of Columbus
is int< rested near.y $300,000, besides large
amounts of individual stock held by its
citizens.
Tne prayer of the bill is for au account
and settlement, an injunction to forbid his
selling the Alabama portion, an injunction
vs. the Central Railroad, from proceeding
with the common law suit until an account
and settlement can bo had; a rescission of
the contract for the trausfer of stock, and
an injunction vs. the Central Railroad, ils
agents and officers,from voting on the stock
so transferred.
We are advised by Maj. Moses that the
authorities iu our Supreme Court, iu the
Suprtino Court of the United States, aud
other State courts, all sustain his applica
tion; and that upon a fair settlement of ac
counts, the Central Railroad anu Ranking
Company can be repaid every dollar justly
due them. In the meantime the road must
not be controlled by parties who are opera
ting it in such a manner as to destroy its
value.
A Post Office Fplsode.
There was quite au excitement in the
upper s ory of tho post office yesterday,
which promised for a while to end in a c*ll
lor United States troops to put au end to a
rebellion in that shanty.
The affair grew out of some money mat
ters between the money clerk and the Post
master, aud as related to us is substantially
as follows: It seems that there was a va
cancy occasioned in the registry office dowu
stair’s by tho appointment of that clerk to a
poaition in the custom house. The Post
master directed the money clerk, who is au
old mau, to come to a settlement and turn
that department over to his (the Post
master’s) son, and take the place of the reg
istry clerk vacancy down Biairs. This the
money clerk aeclined to do until certain in
dividual money transactions between him
and the Postmaster should be setiled; where
at the Postmaster became wroth, and or
dered the money clerk to leave the office.
The latter refused still to obey the order
uutil things were made square. He held
the winning hand, the money was in his pos
session, and he would make no settlement
with his successor, the son of the Postmas
ter. High words ensued ; but after awhile
the money clerk gained his position. The
Postmaster paid the $120 borrowed money
and the tack salary duo, and the money
clerk retired from the office and assumed
the status of a private citizen.
That Stolen Horse and Bugfr.
The horse and buggy of Mr. Wm. Hone,
that was stolen Wednesday evening, men
tion of which was made in yesterday’s issue,
was found near the Laurel Grove Cemetery,
on the Ogeechee road, at nine o’clock Wed
nesday night. The horse had been driven
very hard and was completely figged out.
It is a pity that the parties who are con
cerned in driving other people’s stock with
out permission cannot be caught aud made
au exam ule of.
Onily Jloriuury Report Discontinued.
The city authorities have discontinued
the publication of the daily mortuary
report.
There were but two deaths yesterday,
both nogroes, one a woman who died of
bilious fever, the other, a child nine days
old, of cholera infantum.
Reedy. 21 Barnard street, has one of the largest
and best selected stocks of groceries in the city,
and fcIIs goods at prices that defy competition.
Try him. novl7-tf
London layer raisins, 15 cents per pound, at
Reedy’s. nov!7-tf
T wo hnndred barrels choice apples, at Reedy’s,
rovl 7-tf
Bananas and cocoanuts at Reedy’s. novl7-tf
New figs, at Reedy’s. nov!7-tf
Choice lot of ham3, breakfast bacon and shonl
ders, arrived to-day at the Red Grocery, rear of
Solomon’s D ng Store. oct£8-tf
DIusic! music!
Music bound in any style at the Morning
News Bindery, Morning News building, 3
Whitaker street. Magazines, Papers and
Books bound at short notice. tf
Fresh lot of No. j mackerel at 5c. ana 10c., at
the Red Grocery, rear of 8olomon’s Drug
tore. oct2S-tf
Pearl barley, sago and oat meal, at the Red
Grocery, r*ar of Solomon’s Drug 8tore. oct2$-tf
Try oar family whisky, at $3 per gallon, at
Reedy’s. eep8-tf
Boneless codfish and corned beef arrived at tho
Red Grocery, rear of Solomon’s Drug Store.
oct2S-tf
California port wine, superior to imported, at
60c. per bottle, at Reedy’s. BepS-tf
Go^d whisky at low prices, at ReedyV. aepf-cf
All kinds of fresh trackers at Reedy’s. nov3-tf
Official Proezedlzca of Cowoell.
Savannah. )
Wednesday, November 15, 1876. j
Council met this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Present—Mayor Anderson; Alderman Mc
Mahon, Chairman of Conncil; Alderman
Yillalonga, Tice Chairman of Conncil; Alder
men Cunningham, Hull, Douglass, Williams,
Baiiantyne, Lovell and Meyer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirr.ed,
REPORT8 RECEIVED AND ADOPTED.
The Committee on Accounts respectfully
report that they have examined various bills
against the city, submitted to them, amount
ing to twenty-seven hundred and seventy-
one dollars and fifteen ceuts, ($2,77115), and
find the same correct, and recommend that
tbev be passed for payment.
Fred. M. Hull,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
The Committee ou Health and Cemetery,
to whom was referred the complaint of th9
Savannah Benevolent Association, have
carefully inquired into the matter
and find that there has been no
more delay in filling prescriptions at tho
City Dispensary than is consequent in such
cases aud in such an emergency as at the
time existed when the complaint was made,
and that there is now no cause of com
plaint.
Thomas Ballantyne,
Acting Chairman Committee on Health and
Cemetery.
The Committee on Health and Cemetery,
to whom was referred the communication of
Dr. J. S. Morel, keeper of the City Dispen
sary, recommending that Mr. Hugo Platin
be compensated, by the city, for services
reudered at the dispensary, report adversely
to the same, Mr. Platin having been em
ployed by keeper of dispensary without
consultation with or sanction of the munici
pal authorities.
Thomas Ballantyne,
Acting Chairman Committee on Health and
Cemetery.
applications referred.
The application of D. Ferguson, trustee,for
permission to raise back one story, and re-
Bhingle building on the N. W. corner of
President and Price streets, Columbia ward.
Referred to Fire Committee.
The application of John McC8ffertv for
permission to reshingle one-story dwelling
house on Little Jones, between Montgomery
and West Broad streets. Referred to Fire
Committee.
elections.
The election for Harbor Master, to fill the
unexpired term occasioned by the death of
the late Harbor Master, Capt. Thomas Lyon,
resulted in the election of Mr. Julian
Myers, and Capt. William F. Black was ap
pointed Deputv Harbor Master in pursu
ance of the following resolution, offered by
Alderman Douglass, (which was adopted),
viz:
Jlesolved, That the Mayor be aDd is here
by authorized to appoint Capt. W. F. Black
Deputy Harbor Master of the port.
resolution adopted.
By Alder mau Meyer—
Jtesolced, That Thursday, the 30th of No
vember instant, be set apart as a day of
humiliation, thanksgiving and prayer to
Almighty God, and that His Honor, the
Mayor, bo requested to issue his proclama
tion to the citizens of Savannah urging a
proper observance of the day so set apart.
miscellaneous.
The following communication from the
Georgia Medical Sjciety, advising “the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city to declare”
that the yellow fever epidemic “has now
ceased,” was received and ordered to be
spread upon the minutes:
Savannah, Ga., November 15, 1876.
Hon. E. C. Anderson, Mayor:
Dear Sir—At a meeting of the Georgia
Medical Society, held last night, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Jiesolced, That the Georgia Medical So
ciety believe that the epidemic of yellow
fever that has existed here for some mouths
lias now ceased, and that we advise the
Mayor aud Aldermen of the city to declare
this to be the case through the Health
Officer, but that all persons returning to the
city be cautioned again not to enter and
occupy dwellings and stores that have not
been thoroush y ventilated.
J. 0. Habersham, M. D., President.
Theo. Staubuok, M. D., Secretary.
Whereupon Alderman Cunningham of
fered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That J. T. McFarland, M. D.,
Health Officer, bo instructed to publish the
resolution adopted by the Georgia Medical
Society ou the evening of the 14th
of November instaut, for the in
formation of absent citizens and
strangers who may desire to visit our
city ou business, and to urge the absolute
necessity of the ventilatiou aud fumigation
of all vacant houses and stores before the
occupancy of the same.
The application of Mr. L. E. McCartLy to
be appointed engineer of steam tire engine
Bartow, was received. The earno being
favoiably endorsed by Chief Eugineer Blair,
.upon motion, Mr. McCarthy was appointed
to the position.
No other businoas. Council adjourned.
E. A. Silva,
uovl7-lt Clerk of Council.
The War Ajcnlnot Disease.
1 he war waged against disease by Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters goes bravely on. Dispatches
are constantly received from the cured indicating
the decisive nature of the advantages obtained
by the great botanic cordial over its formidable
adversary. Malarial fevers, cons'ipation, tor
pidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility,
nervousness and rheumatic ailments invariably
yield to this conqueror and preventive of diseaec.
For the infirmities incident to the decline of
life it is also an excellent specific. It hastens
convalescence and repairs the ravages of ill
health by facilitating the conversion of food into
blocd of a rich aud nourishing quality. The
appetite is improved by it, and in cases of ner
vous disease it trauqnilizes that great sensorium,
the brain, far more effectually than any mineral
fedativc. nov!C-W,FAM3t&wlt
Yellow Fever.
To ameliorate the dreadful effects of yel
low fever take Simmons’s Liver Regulator.
Let it be given in large doses, that it may
have an immediate effect upon the liver,
and remove the accumulating bile. It so
acts upon the liver, ?>tomach and blood as to
prevent the attack of this terriblo disease,
se p8-F, M&W&wtf
(fommrrrtal.
TKLKURAPH MARKETS.
MIDNIGHT.
Financial.
New York. November 16, Midnieht.—Stock«
dull and unsettled; New York Central, 101
irie, 9X; Lake Shore, 56; Illinois Central,755*;
Pittsburg, 8?^; Chicago and Northwestern,
32%; Preferred. 57#; Rock Island. 99#.
New York, November 16, Mlrtnlgnt—»uh-Trea-
snry balances: gold, $52,437,4s3; currency, $43,-
309.590; Sub-Treasar**r puu oui on account cl In
terest >64,000 and $7,400 for bondp. Customs
receipts $445,000.
Nkw Orleans, November 16. Midnight—Ex
change-New York Sight, % discount.
Cotton.
Liverpool, November 16, 5:30 r. m.—Cotton—
Sales 620 bales of American.
ProvfolonH. Oroeerirw, dkr.
Chicago, November 16, Midnight,—Flour in
good demand at fu 1 prices; Western extra ship
ping at $4 25fit6 25; Extra Winter $5 00&7 25.
Wheat closed active, firm and higher, but unset
tled; No. 2 Chicago spring at $i 12> a 'Ql 12#
for cash, $1 132, for December, $1 15 for Janu
ary; No 3 Chicago spring at $1 03)£. Corn
closed active, firm and higher; No. 2 at 45£fc for
cash, 4fc for November, for December. 44c
lor the year. Oats active and a frhaae higher;
No 2 at 32Xc for cash, 33}*c for December, 34c
for January, hye firmer at 61c. Bar.ey closed
weak at 75c for cas-h. Pork closed steady and
firm; me-sat$16 00 lor cash; $15 70 tor all the
year. Lard steady and firm; $’0 00 for cish:
$9 77M for all the year. Bulk meats closed firm;
shoulders 6X°6>ic; short rib sides 8)^@S, s a c;
short clear sides s>»c. Bacon shoulders b,*.'<483fc.
Whisky at $1 07.
Aft mooa Call—Wheat lower at $113^ for
December: $1 14# for January. Corn higher at
4l#c for December 44c for January. Oats quiet;
32#c cash or November; 33# for December; 34c
for January. Pork nominal at $ 5 95 for Febru
ary; $15 70 for all the year; offered at $15 SO for
January. Lard quiet at $8 80# for January;
$9 85 for all the year.
New Oblsan.n November 16, Midnight.—Flour
quiet and firm; Superfine $4 5(X<i4 75; high
trades $6 75^7 00. Corn dull; mixed 54c; white
5.Y&56C. Oats closed quiet lor St. Louis at
6*><366c. Pork closed dull, quiet and weak at
$17.'0. L^rd quiet; tierce at i0#(#llc; beg 11#
<gll#c. Bulk meats closed dull and lower;
Old shoulders at 6#ffc6#c; new at 7#c. Bacon
dull; shoulders at 7#c; clear rib sides a r 9c;
Clear sides at 9#c. •'■ugar cured hams quiet
but steady at 14#(416#c. Whisky dull; rectified
$1 10. Coffee closed steady; no cargoes jobbing
at 16#®19#c. Sugar steady in good demand;
common 7# <t7#c; fair to fuily fair at 8#<g9c;
clarified 9#>#9#c. Molasses in fair demand and
active; p ime S^S^'c; choice 10; Louisiana yellow
fair 46<^50c; prime 49^50c; choice at 47@53c.
Rice closed in fair demand; common to choice
3#<a6c.
Wilmington, November 16.—Naval Stores.—
sninis Turpentine closed steady at 34#c. Rosin
closed firm at $1 75 for strained. Tar closed
steady at $1 75.
(^durational.
Boy •>’ Select School.
J WILL reopen my School tho FIRST MON
DAY after Dr. McFarland announces officially
that absentees may return to the city.
novl3-tf C. C. TALIAFERRO, Principal.
BOY8’SELECT SCHOOL.
H AVING secured very comfortable rooms in
the old “Bogardus liall,” on State street, be
tween Boll and DraytOD, I will reopen my school
on MONDAY, October 2, 1876. Terms the same
as last session. C. C. TALIAFERRO,
sepl5-tf -• Principal.
U RSULINE ACADEMY, East Morrisania, N
Y. Tho scholastic ye r Is divided Into two
sessions. Term* per te slon, including board,
tuition in English aDd Fit och, washing and bed
ding, $141; Music $80. Studies yffi Be
on vie ' * “
Commtggum IWmhants.
Grain, Hay
-AMD-
FLOTRI!
O AAA BUSHELS CORN—Maryland and
W.UUU Western.
2,000 bushels OATS—White, Yellow, Rust
Proof an I Mixed, for PEED and SEED.
300 bales EASTERN and NORTHERN HAY.
100 barrels FLOUR—Choice and Middling
grades.
SEED RYE.
FRESH GRITS and MEAL.
WHEAT BRAN,
RUST PROOF OATS, etc., at lowest prices
in town.
C. V. HUTCHINS,
109 Bay street, next Southern Express office.
novl3-tf
F. M. F ABLE I,
COTTON FACTOR,
06 BAY STREET,
savannah, ga.
Will wake liberal ad ranees and give
careful and prompt a tention to busi
ness.
oct25-lm
11111111111111111 >■■> ********************
********************* ********************
L. J. GUILMABX1N. JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stoddard’s Low r Range, No. 70 Bay street,
Savannah, Ga.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, Ac.
B AGGING and IRON TIES for sale at lowest
market rates.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS. aug5-d,t\v&w6m
*********************** ******************
************************** ***************
WM H. TISON.
WM. W. GO lit/ON.
TISON & GORDON,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
No. 112 Day Street, Savannali, v<a.
B AGGING and TIES advanced on crops.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL AND PRO
CEEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS WHEN
OWNER SO INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all
business. &ugl-d,tw&w6m
R. R. DANCY.
D. Y. DANCY
D. Y. DANCY & CO.,
C OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street. Savannah,
Georgia. Prompt personal attention giveD to
business. Will make liberal advances on con
signments. Cush paid for United States Bounty
Land Warrants. sepl1-d.tvr&w6m
GEORGE G. WILSON,
Timber and Cotton Factor,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENT,
NO. 190 CONGRESS STREET.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Timber and all
Country Produce solicited, which will re
ceive my strict attention. Orders for merchants’
and planters’ supplic s will receive prompt atten
tion, and, as Goods will only be furnished for
cash, will thus be able to fffruish Goods at
strictly CASH PRICES. Give me a trial aud 1
will endeavor to give perfect satisfaction,
nr All inquiries promptly answered, febl-ly
lotteries.
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE
Grand Extra Drawing
LOUISIANA
State Lottery Company!
Incorporated 1663. Capital $1,359,000.
AT NEW ORLEANS,
Monday, December 4, 1876.
No Scaling!
No Postponement!
Capital Prize $50,000!
Only 20,000 Tickets at *20 Each !
FRACTIONS IN PROPORTION.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Pnze $59,000
1 Capital Prize 20,000
1 Capital Prize 10.000
10 Prizes at r 1,000 10.000
25 Prizes at $500 12,500
100 Prizes at $300 30,000
200 Prizes at $209 40,000
500 Prizes at $100 50,000
200J Prizes a’ $20 40,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300 $2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of $200 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of $100 900
2S65 Prizes, amounting to $263,900
Remittances must be made by express or regis
tered letter.
All orders for tickets or requests tor fuller in
formation to bj made to
CHAS. T. IIOWAKD,
NEW ORLEANS.
Agent? wanted everywhere. U..exceptional
references must accompany application.
THE FIRST REGULAR
QUARTERLY DOLLAR DROVING!
Will take place on January 2,1S77.
TICKETS $1 EACH. CAPITAL PRIZE $15,C00.
J. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent, Savannah,
nov 6-d&w,tildec3
ftlcflmual.
AL,LCOClv’.iJ
Porous Plasters!
A SK for ALLCOCK'S, ai d obtain them, and
so avoid miserable imitations.
B. BRANDRETH, President,
nov6-d&w3m Office 294 Canal street, N. Y.
The Buffalo
LITHIA WATERS
Their (jreat Kestorative Virtues!
Gntttits attfl ffmtsiflu*.
OBOCEBIES
OAA BARRELS C, Extra C, A, Crushed and
Powdered SUGARS.
150 sacks RIO COFFEE, different grade*.
500 kegs NAILS, different sizes.
100 barrels Lemon, Sugar aud Soda CRACKERS.
150 boxes TOBACCO, different grades.
30,000 CIGARS, different grades.
150 hogsheads and barrels reboiled MOLASSES.
25 barrels New Orleans SYRUPS.
50 hogsheads and half hogsheads SMOKED C.
K. SIDES.
50 half hogsheads DRY SALTED SIDES.
300 barrels FLOUR, different grades.
1,000 sacks SALT.
BAGGING, in roils and half roils; TWINE.
SEA ISLAND BAGGING and TWINE.
SOAP, STARCH, POTASH, SOD4, SNUFF.
CHEESE, BUTTER; LARD in tierces and tubs.
All of above goods in store and for sale cheap.
We are prepared to fill all orders promptly, and
will guarantee satisfaction.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL.
OCt24-lm
T he extraordinary restorative
virtues of these Waters, with the wonderfal
cures which they have wrought In various forms
of chronic disease, are attested by physiciaus of
the highest eminence, prom nent politicians,
learned Judges, eminent divines, and by a host
of restored invalids, espec ally in A FFECTI *NS
OF THE KIDNEYS and BLADDER (on which
they art? Claimed to be unrivaled), in DYSPEP
SIA, BILIARY'DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMA
TISM, PAKALY’S S and in the PECULIAR
DISEASE'* OF WOMEN. They are highly rec
ommended by some distinguished mecical men
in the nausea and debility of females when in a
specially delicate condition.
These Waters, in cases of one dozen half g:llon
bottles, are delivered on the railroad at five dol
lars per case, in advance. Springs pamphlet sent
to any address on application.
THOS. F. GOODE,
Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs,
eep30-ly Meek enburg county, Va.
Just Received!
J^KESH CITRATE MAGNESIA, Scidlitz
Powders, Mustard and Valentine’s Meat Juice, at
L, C. STRONG’S DRUG STORE.
scp30-tf Corner Bull and Perry s’reet lane.
Uriels.
BRICK, BRICK.
LAAn HARD BURNT BRICKS for
OvU.vl'U sale at our yard on Springfield
Plantation, opposite the Arkwright Cotton Fac
tory, consisting of PRESSED BRICK, for fronts
of buildings and paving; also, GRAY’, HARD
and SOFT BROWN BRICK, for buildings,
which we will sell at the lowest market prlo**
Apply at the yard, cr to
my24-6m F. GRIM BALL A (’
A. L. HARTKIDGE,
Security Broker and Real Estate Agent
Battersby’s Building, Bay Street.
AREFUL attention will be given to the sale
or purchase of SECURITIES ^and REAL
IT ATE. LOANs negotiated on reasonable
terms. nov6-3m
Professional anti Business Ilea
2 B anybody else, supplied with Cards of anj
slat, color, or quality, printed la c
n, promptly «t the
fioifxuKi XEwa job ompa,
Forest City Mills.
WE INVITE ATTENTION OF
lOUJiTRY MERCHANTS & FACTORS
TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF
MILL PRODUCTS
—AND—
Grain, Hay, Meats, Etc.,
Which we offer at lowest prices.
.> AAA BARRELS all grades FLOUR of our
iw jvvv own manufacture.
GRITS and MEAL fresh ground daily.
STOCK and MIXED FOOD of every variety.
.)Q 0(K) ^LS WHITE 411(1 MIXED
1 5 000 BUSHELS FfiED ^ SEED OATS
1 000 North ?rn aud Eastern Hay
100 BOXES DRY SALT SIDES *
-j^QQ BARRELS PEARL GRITS and
JQQ SACKS SEED RYE.
Orders will meet with prompt attention and fair
dealing. S. G. HAYNES & BRO.,
novl-tf Savannah.
SALT, SALT.
Discharging at Padelford's Wharf,
5,000 SACKS.
3Urtton Ic-j)ag.
ADXUnSTHATOR’S SACK
BY J. JflLMJSHUN * BOH.
By Tirtoe of an order from the Boa. Jobs O.
Ferrill, Judge of the Court of Ordinary. I wul
se ) at the stores of Mews. J. McLaughlin ±
Son, on FRIDAY, the 17th Nfcmber. at U
o’clock, all the personal and perishable pro
perty of the deceased, viz:
SAFE and contents.
One BOX.
One parcel BEDCLOTHES and BEDDING.
One Dam-.sk TABLE CLOTH.
One WRITING DESK.
WARDROBE and contents.
bedstead.
Five CHAIRS, WASHSTAND.
CLOCK. UMBRELLA.
Two WINDOW SHADES.
WASH BOWL, two BUCKETS.
COOKING UTENSILS.
ALSO,
One Ladies’ GOLD WATCH.
One Gentleman’s GOLD VV A TCH.
GEORGE BEINKEMPKN.
Administrator ad colligendum estate of James F.
Hobson, deceased. tov9,l3>16£l7-4t
£rpl *aU$.
THO SPS0N& WALTER,
89 AND 91 BAY’ STREET.
PRICK LOW FOR CASH.
novl4-tf
MEATS, RICH;
SUGAR-CURED
Hams at 12ic. Per Pound.
SUGAR-CURED
SHOULDERS!
Guaranteed prime, at ire. per pound.
Whole Rice at 10c Per quart.
For sale by
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
nov9-tf
31 Whitaker street.
Crackers, Cakes.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER WYOMING:
C REAM SODA BISCUIT.
MILK BISCUIT.
BUTTER BISCUIT.
FAMILY’ CRACKERS*
OYSTER CHACKERS.
LEMON DROPS.
ENGLISH SNAPS.
FRUIT CAKES.
DESSERT CAKES.
And other kinds. For sale at
JO. C. THOMPSON’S,
N. W. cor. Broughton and Barnard fcts.
nov3-6m
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
Choice Groceries,
CHICKED,
Kffgs, Butter, Etc.,
W HICH we arc selling at the most reasonable
figures. Orders trom the country will re
ceive prompt attention, and consignments are
solicited.
MILLER & KILLOUGH,
Ct30-tf MARKETS SQUARE.
MOREL & MERCER,
GRAIN! BACON!
FLOUR.
SALT, RICE, ETC.
7* BAY STIthET.
GRITS, HEAL,Ac.
MILL,
1SSOONGRKSS and 191 8T. JULIAN -
aog7-7m
NEW STOKK.
So. 17 Whitaker fSu, ii \r Congress
Postponed City Marshal’sSaie.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICK,*
Savannah. November 7th, 187$. I
TTNDKK RESOLUTION of the City Council at
U Savannah, and by virtue of City Tax Exe
cutions in my hands, I have levied on, and wl 1
under direction of a Special Committee cf
Council, on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
DECEMBER, 1876, between the legal hour* of
male, before the Court House door in the city Oi
Savannah, county of Chatham and State oi Geor
gia, the following property, to- wH:
Improvements on Lot No 6 Calhoun wait,
levied on as the property of the estate oi
Augustus Bonaud,
Lot No 15 and improvement* Elliott wai 1,
levied on as the property of Gugie Bo nr a tun
Improvements on Lot No70 Lloyd ward; IcvUA
on aa the property of John G P-nJ ler.
Lota Noe 23 and 24 and imp* oven:cuts Jampot
ward; levied on as the property of Francis Cham
pion. trustee.
Improvements on western # of Lot No 55 Gsa
te n ward; levied on as the property of T P Elkin*.
Lot No 52 ana improvements r.rown ward;
levied on as the property of Wm v. GodAqr
Improvements on Lots Noe 40 and 41 Wattci)
ward; levied on as the property of J F Gowen.
Improvements on Lots Noe SI, 32 and 8$,
Walton ward; levied on as the property of M.V
M R Guerard.
Lot No 23 and improvements, GilmervilUt
levied on as the property ol the estate ot ▲ Har
mon.
Eastern one half of Lot No 4 Cnthbert wart,
fifth section; levied on as the property of HF
Harmon.
Improvements on Lot No M .srjisytn war l,
levied on as the property of WiLiam ilune
Lot No 51 Garden Lot east; lev.**, on as tLe
property of James A LaKpchc.
Lot Ne 17 and improvements, Gihnerviiie; lev
ied on as the property of F S Lathrop.
Improvements on the western one-third of LOI
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on aa the property of
A K Mallette.
Eastern one-half of Lot No 3 and improve
ments, Screven ward; levied on as the property
of Eli Mallette.
Western one-half of Lot No 3 and imprevj
meats, Screven ward; levied on as the property
of Mrs Catherine Mallette.
Improvements on the middle one-third of Let
No 3 Wesley ward; ievied on as the property of
Miss Eoline Mallette.
Improvements on tha eastern one-half of Lot
No 25 Calhoun ward; levied on as the properly
of C C Millar.
Lot No 37 and improvements, Middle Oglo»
I thorpe ward; levied on as the property ol Jumm
B Read and R J N unn.
Lot No 40 and improvements. Middle Ogle
thorpe ward; levied on as the property of Mn
James B Read.
Improvements on Lot No 24 Walton want;
levied on as the property of Miss Kate Roberta,
Lot No 3 and improvements Jones ward; levie i
on as the property of Dwight L Roberts, trustee.
Lots Nos 2 and 3, Garden Lot west, front iCK.
tan yard tract; levied on as the property of Jamct
H Roberts.
Improvements on Lot No 16 Troop ward; lent i
on as the property of the estate of Mrs M J
Roberts and children.
Improvement on Lot No 7 Walton ward; levle
on as the property of the estate of Mrs M J
Roberts afld children.
Lot No 14 and improvements. Cnthbert wart,
seventh section; levied on as the property of Jn j
A Sullivan, trustee.
Lot No 7 and improvements. Cnthbert war*
. seventh section; levied on as the property of \f
D Sullivan.
Improvements on Lot No 40 Lloyd ward; levied
on as the property of W B Sturtevant, trustee.
Improvements on Lots Nos 6, T and 3 Eibni
ward; levied on as the property of the estate c:
Mrs Margaret Telfair.
Lot No 20, Gallic ward, and improvement!;
ievied on as the property ot Henry G Ward,
trustee.
Improvements on Lot No 44 Stephens ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs A F Wayne.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
novlO-tf City MarshaL
City Marshal’s 8aie.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, \
Savannah, November 7ih, 1876. |
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council o
Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will set’,
under direction of a special committee of Conn,
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY’ IN DECEMBER,
1S76, between the legal hours of sale, before tht
Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county o: Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to wit:
Improvements on Lot No. 23 Curry town wanij
levied on as the property of J. V. Connerat.
Lot No. S and improvements, South Oglethorpe
ward; levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary M,
Marshall.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Reynolds ward
third tything; levied on as the property of Jame*
J. Waring.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W STILES,
novlO-tf City MarshaJ.
Fiores, &r.
STOYES!
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
H AVING removed to the above eligible store,
we call the attention of our friends and the
public generally to our CHOICE and selected
stock of
Groceries, W ines, Liquors, &c.
Which we are prepared to sell at the LOWEST
FIGURES. jy27-tf
SAIaT, §ALT.
3,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
TEN TO TON.
Ex bark Kate Covert. For sale low by
nov!4-6t ALEXANDER & RUSSELL.
4.70Y Bags Rio Coffee.
C
ARGO OF THE BARK FANNY, from Rio
de Janeiro, for eaic by
OCt2-t WEED & CORNWELL.
Baby’s Cereal Foots
A FRRSll supply of this elebrated food just
arrived. All orders hereafter will be
promptly filled. It is highly recommended by all
oar physicians. Send your orders to C. L. GIL
BERT & CO..Bay and Barnard streets.
J. A. MERCIER,
Gcneial Agent for Georgia and Florida.
sep!3-tf
JEWELL BKOTHEU.V
SELF-LEAVENING FLOUR!
B UY none other, and you will be sure of get
ting a first-class article.
J. A. MERCIER,
General Agent, at C. L. GILBERT A CO.’S,
sepl3-tf Ray and Barnard streets.
agipes, (Cigar holders, Sit.
READ AND PROFIT
BY THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE.
J r^RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and
different brands.
A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC
CIGARS.
VANITY” FAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM and
all other popular brands of
S3IOKLNG TOBACCO!
As well as a full line of PLUG and FINE CUT
CHEWING TOBACCOS!
SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC., ETC.,
—AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Boil and State Streets.
|y Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular
to any who are kind e
their patronage.
enough to favor me with
Posters!
1HX JfORSINQ XKWS JOB OFTICB
COOKING AND KEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SLLVER PALACK
Fire Place Heaters.
FOB BALE BY
Cormackli nkfns.
No. 167 Broughton St.
QOVl-tf
^as Jlttin*.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned having b2en appointed attor
ney for the administratrix of the estate of
W. M. McF&ll, will continue the business of
PLUMBING & GAS PITTING
at the same place. No. 46 Whitaker ^street, and
solicits a continuance of the orders of former
patrons and ot the citizens generally.
novi3-6t JOSEPH C. CORNELL, Agent.
JOHN NIC0LS0N,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with ad tha
latest improvements, at the shortest notice.
^ish. ®y$trrs,
X. M. SULLIVAN.
OEO. A. HUDSON.
HUD.N0>’ & SULLIVAN,
— DEALERS IN—
Produce, ForoiKn and Unnrstic Frnils,
Siiad, Fresh Fish and Oysters,
Turtle, Terrapin, Game,
Fte., Etc., Etc.
150 BEY AN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
inpplv r f Iref-h
MPS, CRABS,
W E are now receiving a full sn;
FISH and OYSTERS, SHBi
etc, and orders from all pf.rts of tne country
will receive our usual prompt attention.
ZW“ Shipping Oysters, open aud in shell, in
large quantities, a specialty. oct4-3m
Copartotrsbip gotires.
J. W. LATHROP & CO.
fjpHE surviving members of the firm are pained
to announce the death of the Senior, Mr. J. W.
LATHROP, and they would respectfully inform
their friends and patrons that the business will
be continued as heretofore, under the old firm
name and style. Those indebted to us will oblige
us by making prompt consignments or remit
tancea. J. L. WARREN.
J. W. LATHROP, Jn.
Telegraph and Messenger copy. octlS-lmo
JOHN DERST,
VARIETY BAKER,
■yjyOULD respectfully inform his friends and
customers that he has re-opened his store.
novll-6t