Newspaper Page Text
R8TLM , Propr;i'ior.
No. H WHITAKE't SI lUIET,
, ' (MOKNINO NEWS BUILDING)
i' IV. T. THOMPSON. KiHur.
SAttlBIlAV, NOVFMUKK 18, 1S7<I.
Gen. Lawton’s Views of the Mtuation
In Florida.
Gen. A. R. Lawton, who, with other
prominent Democrats, went to Florida at
the invitation of Mr. Hewitt, Chairman
of the National Democratic Executive
Committee, to investigate the state of
affairs there and aid in bringing about a
fair count of the vote, having returned to
Atlanta, has been interviewed by a re-
porter of the Constitution. In reply to
the questions of his interviewer in regard
to the status of affairs in Florida, the
General is reported as saying:
; ‘A11 truthful and reliable men in Flo
rida who had given special attention to |
the subject place the majority for Tilden
and for Drew, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, at not less than 1,000.
PAttenea, Moderation
ante !
While the patience of the p'sopla of all
sections of the country is being severely
tested by the wicked machinations and
bold usurpations of the Badieal conspira
tors, who seek by fraud and force to per
petuate their corrupt rule—while the
people of the South, especially, are sub
jected to wanton insult, injustice and
humiliation by the infamous tools of
an unscrupulous and viudictive faction—
it is gratifying to observe the prudence,
moderation and forbearance which has
thus far characterized the utterances and
the action of our people. This modera
tion and forbearance will not be attribu
ted either to their indifference or pusil
lanimity. No reflecting mao, no lover of
free institutions and constitutional
government, can be insensible of
the danger which to-day menaces his
liberties and the peace of our common
country: and the patient, yet resolute
calmness with which passing events are
contemplated by our citizens is proof
that the American people, even under
the demoralizing influences of Radical
misrule and corruption, have rot yet de-
Othersmake it more than this, but the • g 6nera t e( j to the level of the Mexican
prudent men and men of judgment, who [ ° ,
were not biased, admitted that it w is not 1 ~ * ’
less than that majority.
“The entire State government is cor
rupt, and the incumbent Governor is the
Republican candidate for re-election. He
is very unpopular with the good people
of his State. He has very great power
in the State under the law and constitu
tion : his power over the entire machinery
of elections, including the count oj votes,
is almost without limit. There is much
reason to fear that the result will not be
fairly announced, but it may be that the
State board of canvassers will have more
regard for law than has been apprehended.
A fair count is all that we desire.
“I am not fully posted as to the pre
cise difference in the local and general
boards. But the returns are first handled
>,y the county board, and then sent to the
t ivernor at the seat of government for
tt s State, they are then laid before the
SL te board by the Governor. From the
act.oi of the State board there seems to
"3 no appeal.
“I hoard nothing favorable, while I was
in the State, about the county boards.
There is great uneasiness about the action
of the State board when they come to act;
but I am not without hope that they may
be influenced by better counsel, and dis
appoint those who expect nothing but
evil from their action in the premises.
“The Attorney General, Comptroller
General, and one other State officer—I
don’t remember hxs office—constitute ex
offioio the State board. Two of this board
—well, I don’t care to say what I hear of
them until they are tested—but the At
torney General is considered a thoroughly
honest and truthful man, who cannot be
bought and who will do his duty regard
less of consequences.”
Keep Cool.
[From the St. Louis Republican.]
It is aggravating, provoking, madden
ing; but it won’t help it to get angry.
Watch, wait and hope. The end is not
yet. If it go against us there is the fu
ture before us with all it bears in its broad
bosom. There is the result in February,
and there is the contest in 1880. He has
little philosophy m his composition who
expects that the shipwreck of his hopes
is the end of things. For all the wicked
ness of its enemies and for all the weak
ness and despair of its friends, truth and
the right triumph in the end.
Our people have shown marvelous
patience and good temper. Let it con
tinue. Prudence, careful self-control,
and avoidance of all irritation in these
excitements is worth more to us than
success. The best fruits in the moral
world are those which grow upon the
stony ground of adversity. The calm
qualities of self- possession evinced by our
people are worth more than success.
Success we still believe they have. On a
fair count we know they have succeeded.
We cannot shut our eyes to the power of
fraud and force, nor can we, as a people,
imperil our interests by giving way to
false hopes or to excitement or to chagrin.
The best thing our people can do now is
to turn to business and watch their ma
terial interests, assured that, whatever
happens, the Southern people have only
to watch and hope for economical and
pure government, but cannot do anything
toward obtaining it.
Heee’s Intimidation !—The New Or
leans Picayune says Governor Kellogg
has received a dispatch from citizens of
his native county in Illinois, to the tffect
that, if he attempted to defraud the peo
ple of that State out of the election, there
were a thousand men in Illinois who
would come down to New Orleans and—
well, interview him. Kellogg should call
for more troops, or, like Beast Butler,
when he lorded it over the Crescent City,
have an undershirt made of briter iron.
mob, and that they are both capable of
and will achieve for themselves a better
destiny. Lit the watchword still be
patience, prudence, moderation and for
bearance, and all will yet be well.
Whatever is to be achieved for the sal
vation of the country must be achieved
by reason and peaceful measures—not by
passion and violence. If anarchy and
civil strife is to be the sequel of Radical
outrage and usurpation, let the responsi
bility rest where it belongs. The South
cannot avert the impending catastrophe—
let us not precipitate it. In this crisis
of the nation’s fate our proper position
must be that of “masterly inactivity.”
The Blunder in Vermont.
And now there is another mishap to
give trouble and tribulation to the Radi
cal banditti. It seems that a Mr. Sollace
occupied a place on the Radical electoral
ticket of Vermont. Mr. Sollace was of
course elected, but Mr. Sollace happened
to be a postmaster, and as the Constitu
tion declares that “no person holding an
office of trust or profit under the United
States shall be appointed an elector,”
Mr. Sollace’s election as such goes for
nix. Mr. Sollace has resigned his
postmastership, but that does not
remove the disability which
existed at the time of his election, and it
is contended by those learned in the law
that there is no cure for Mr. Sollace’s case,
and that his place in the electoral college
will have to be filled by one of the candi
dates voted for on the Democratic ticket
This will not only take one vote from
Hayes, but will supply that “lacking in
gradient, ” as Col. Sellers would say, that
one vote needed by Gov. Tilden. It will
be a difficult matter to Solace the Radi
cals of Vermont for such a mishap.
THE
—TO—
MORNING
NEWS.
FLORIDA.
Reply of Republicans to the Demo
crat c Address.
AN EARLY COUNT NOT PROBABLE.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Tilden ran ahead of his ticket almost
everywhere, except in such States as
South Carolina, where the success of the
local ticket was regarded as of more con
sequence than the election of a Demo
cratic President. In New York city Til
den had 112,208 votes, while Ely, the
candidate for Mayor, had but 110,511,
and Eobinson, candidate for Governor,
103,007. In Massachuseets he led Charles
Francis Adams 2,000 votes.
Business and Politics.—Advices from
New York state that business is at
stand-still, waiting for a settlement of
the question at New Orleans and Coluin
bia. A similar condition of business in
terests exists throughout the country
The St. Louis Republican says in that
city the middle of last week’s operations
came suddenly to a halt, as if smitten
with paralysis; shipments to the South
ceased, and the bank transactions that
express the daily purchases and ship
ments dwindled to almost nothing. This
is a season of the year, says the Republi
can^ when our trade with the South is
accustomed to be most active, and the
cheerful revival of this trade observable
before the election was a cause for en
couragement to merchants. But for a
week this trade has been benumbed; or
ders from the South have fallen off, and
nearly all kinds of business that involve
risks or speculation have suddenly be
come stagnant.
Gold rates in New Orleans yesterday
were ten per cent, above New York, the
banks were calling in their loans, and the
people were drawing their money out of
the banks in gold. “Still,” says the dis-
p itch, “there are no signs of anything
serious.” If anythingseriou3 should take
place in New Orleans—which heaven
forefend—there will be a financial flutter
in New York that will make the bond
holder’s head swim.
Georgia Eighty Thousand fob Til
den.—With nine counties to hear from
Tilden has received 121,584, and Hayes
40,775 votes, showing a majority of
74,808. The remaining nine counties
will increase the majority to over 80,000.
The delinquent counties are Bartow,
Charlton, Forsyth, Gilmer, Pickens,
Tattnall, Twiggs, Whitfield and Jeffer
son.
Charging fob Coffee Samples.—A
number of tbe leading coffee dealers in
New York and Philadelphia have deter
mined to charge brokers for all samples
of coffee amounting to a pound or more
at any one time, and have issued a card
to that effect. It is supposed this inno
vation on an old custom will prevail
throughout the country.
Philadelphia voted 50,000 less than the
registration. The Rads had prepared
for a large bogus vote in case it was
needed. Tilden carries Pennsylvania out
side of Philadelphia by over 4,000 votes.
But for the fraudulent voting in the “city
of brotheriy hate,” Tilden would have
probably carried the State.
Secretary Cameron says there are suffi
cient troops at New Orleans, Columbia,
S. C., and in Florida to quell any distur
bance that may occur. We have no
doubt of it. Sheridan is in command
and it is all right. But suppose Sitting
Bull or some other ugly cattle should
turn up somewhere about Baton Rouge ?
It is singular, remarks the New Orleans
Tines, thA£ the only Southern States left
under Repi&lican rule should now be the
cause of peril to tbe Union, on account
of patent returning
vassers.
The people of
that in the election lottery 1
the prizes, not with standing the i
gtearnly denied by the lying
boards and can-
It is comforting to know, says the New
York Sun, that one pretentious sham will
disappear from the Senate after the 3d of
March next. The victory of Tilden in
New Jersey is made complete by the de
feat of Fred T. Frelinghuysen, whe
while affecting superior decency to his
carpet-bag colleagues, has always been
one of the most servile tools of Grant
an unscrupulous partisan, who obeyed
Morton’s orders like Spencer and CiaytOD;
and a shalJow-pated pretender kept up by
a fortune acquired through marriage, and
a respectable name which he inherited
and has discredited. He and Secor Robe
son, who contested the leadership of the
Republican party in the State, will now
retire to the shades of private life, if the
latter does not get what he deserves for
his jobbery and corruption in the Navy
Department.
In Illinois the Democratic party made
immense gains over the election of 1872.
Tnen Grant got 5C,000 majority, and now
Hayes’s majority in that State will not
exceed 10,000. The result of the elec
tion for members of the Legislature is,
However, a substantial Democratic vie
tory. According to the estimates of the
Chicago limes the Senate will stand:
Democrats, 24; Independents, G, and
Republicans, 21. The Democrats have
•leeted 75 members of tbe House and the
Republicans 78. This makes a tie vote
between Republicans and Democrats on
the joint ballot^and places the situation
under the control of the six independ
ents. Whatever else may be the result
of this situation of affairs, it is Logan’s
political death. His chance of re-election
to the Senate is gone. Who will mourn
for Logan now ?
A Proposition to Disband the Radical
Party—Disgusted with the result of
the election, the New York Times>
the leading Radical paper of the country,
proposes to dissolve the Radical party.
It says : “The camp followers who have
stuck to the Republican party for the
sake of the spoils they could secure must
be got rid of. The leaders who have
abused the confidence of the party by
substituting the pursuit of a selfish am
bition for devotion to its principles must
be deposed.”
After getting rid of the camp follow
ers, spoilsmen and corrupt leaders, there
wouldn’t be enough left of the Radical
party to make a respectable funeral pro
cession.
A New Orleans dispatch says the blank
affidavits which were sent out by the
Radical ring of that city to the parishes
are now beginning to come back. There
are said to be some five thousand of them.
They-allege the old stale cry of intimida
tion, and have the cross marks to them
of the plantation negroes, who have less
intelligence than a trained dog, and think
it was “ Massa Grant” they voted for.
The cost of such affidavits, duly signed,
crossed and sworn to, in Louisiana, is a
dollar and a plug of tobacco apiece.
Ii is an impossibility, says the New
Orleans Democrat, because the three (so-
called) doubtful States are all for Tilden,
but it would be curious if Hayes was
elected by a majority of one electoral
vote, with a popular majority of 270,000
against him. It would at least prove a
contradiction and an essential defect in
American institutions, which are sup
posed to be baaed on universal suffrage.
Tallahassee, November 17.—As an offset
to the address issued to the people by the
Democratic Executive Committee to-day,
the Republicans have fixed up a paper of
some kiud giving fraudulent returns, and
claiming the election of Hayes in the State
by a small majority, but ingeniously
dodging the count between Drew and
Stearns. I have not seen this paper, but
have learned from a reliable source what it
is to be.
The following communication was ad
dressed to the board of State canvassers by
the Democratic Executive Committee to
day :
"To the Hon. Sami. B. Me Lin, Secretary of
State, C. A. CoicgiU, Comptroller of Public
Accounts, and Win. Arc tier Cocke, Attor
ney General :
“Gentlemen—We request you, as tho
board of State canvassers, to proceed to can-
va-s the returns of the several counties
whereiu an election took place for President
and Vice President, on November 7, 1876,
so far as the same have been received. We
desire to be informed of the time and place,
so that the frauds may be shown which exist
in some of them. As this proof
may require some time for its ac
curate determination, it is, in our
judgment, of the first importance that you
assign an early day, so that the Executive, in
ac ordauce with section 136 of the Revised
S’atutes of the United States, may be ena
bled, on December 6th, to deliver to each
elector chosen the certificate which entitles
him to act as an elector of the State on
Wednesday, December 7th, 1876, as required
by section 135 of the Revised Statutes.
“S. Pasco,
“Chairman State Executive Committee Con
servative Democratic Party of Florida,
“G. P. Raney,
•‘W. D. Bloxham.
•‘Tallahassee, November 17, 1876.”
Your correspondent interviewed Cowgill
this evening and ascertained that the above
communication will be answered to-morrow.
Cowgill was not at all courteous or com
municative, but gave us to understand that
the character of tho reply would bo against
an early count. Judge Cocke, tho Attorney
General, and a member of the board of can
vassers, says he is ready to commence the
count at any time and knows of no law to
prevent it. The count was commenced in
1874 on the twenty-fourth day. The Repub
licans now claim, however, that there is no
law authorizing a count before the thirty-
fifth day after the election. The change of
their legal opinion is very opportune and
the delay is only for the purpose of per
petrating diabolical frauds.
Evening' Telegrams.
NEGRO INSURRECTION IN BEAU
FORT COUNTY, S. C.
THEY KILL TWO OFFICERS OF THE
LAW.
The Supreme Court and the South
Carolina Board of Canvassers.
9<fm.
Columbia, November 17.— The Snoretne
Court Laving taken control of the board of
canvassers,Senators Randolph, Montgomery,
Blair ao4J>. V. Fox returned North to-day.
THE ENGLISH TURF.
London, November 17.—The Shrewsbury
cup was won by the brother to Royal
George, Miss Lizzie second, Lady Maldin
third.
m'kee pardoned.
Washington, November 17.—Wm. Me’
Kee, of whisky frauds fame, has been par
doned.
Midnight Telegrams
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE
EASTERN SITUATION.
Fighting Reported Between Whites and
Negroes in Beaufort County.
ROC1IANIA WATCHING THE DANUBE.
TUB SITUATION l.V LOUISIANA.
The Liverpool Grain Market.
VVAK1.1KE PItKI'A RATIONS IN RUS-
SIA.
With All Its Faults, Grant Loves the Still.
AN INTERESTING CABINET MEETING.
Washington, November 17.—The Cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members, and appears to have been an in
teresting session. There was considerable
talk about tbe condition of affairs growing
out of the eleciion, and of complications
that have received public attention since
that time, though it is not known that any
action was taken by the Cabinet of a char
acter that might be regarded of very
special importance. After adjournment
the members of tho Cabinet repaired
to tbe office of the Attorney General some
what in advance of Judge Taft, who re
mained at the Executive mansion in order
to perform necessary business attending the
pardon of McKee. While it is not yet
known what the object of the conference at
the Department ot Justice meant, it is safe
to believe that it is for the purpose of con
sulting important legal authorities in the
library of that department on matters that
had received consideration at the meeting.
Two members of the Cabiuet are quoted
to the effect that there is no question be
fore them of a political character upon which
to base action, and no action was takeu or
recommendation made. They simply had a
free and somewhat excited talk over the
situation, and their opinions are much di
vided as to what is going to happen.
NEGRO INSURRECTION IN BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Charleston, November 17.—A special
dispatch to the Neics and Courier, re
ceived at 2:30 p. in., says: “A col
ored Democrat was severely beaten
by Radical negroes at Lawtonville, in
the upper part of Beaufort county. The
trial justice issued a warrant fer the arrest
of the parties, and five were arrested by tbe
constable and a posse. These, on returning
with the prisoners last night, wero attac .ed
by a body of armed negroes, and two white
constables wore killed and the prisoners rea
died. The Sheriff of tho county is now on
his way to Lawtonville. Telegrams from
Yarnsville state that the negroes, 2,000 in
number &. r .d armed, are at Staff jrd’s crots
roads, near Lawtonville, swearing venge
ance on every white man iu the county.“
Augusta, November 17.—A posse of six
men was sent ont by Trial Justice Mulligan,
near Lawtonville, S. C., yesterday, to arrest
party of negroes lor beating a colored
man. After the arrest was made the posse
were snrrouuded by an armed body of
b’acks, and two whites, named Wm. Shu
man and Abe Deloach, were shot. Shu
man’s body was found this morning with his
head chopped open.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal Observer,
Washington, D. C., November 17.—Proba
bilities for Saturday :
In the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, falling barometer, stationary
higher temperature, and cloudy or rainy
weather will prevail, with northeast to
southeast winds.
In the Western Golf States, falling ba
rometer, warmer southeast winds, cloudy
and rainy weather, attending the develop
ment of a storm centre iu Northern Texas,
and possibly followed by a norther on Sat
urday.
Iq Tennessee and tho Ohio valley, east
winds, falling or stationary barometer,
slightly higher temperature and cloudy
weather with light rains.
On the Middle and East Atlantic coasts,
rising or stationary temperature, north to
east winds, cloudy weather and rain or fog,
and in the Middle Atlantic States, falling,
but on the East Atlantic coast, stationary or
rising barometer.
THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, November 17.—The circular
of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Associa
tion says cotton was active last Friday and
Saturday, but became quiet on Monday; it
has since been heavy with a limited busi
ness, and prices have fallen considerably in
almost every description. American was in
active demand early In the week, and far
ther advauced 11-16(1. Since then the de
mand I1&4 been languid and prices are now
id. to 4d. lower. Sea island has been in
moderate request at previous rates. The
future basiness has been large, and prices,
after considerable fluctuation, are about 4d.
below Thursday’s quotations.
RUSSIAN WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
London, November 17.—A Reuter dis
patch from St. Petersburg says the Czar,
in addressing the Generals and officers at
the close of a review at Tsarekoeselo on
Wednesday, said: “Gentlemen, let us wish
the best success to the commanders of
our armies.” The Czar’s words were re
ceived with enthusiastic cheering. All
freight traffic has been stopped since yes
terday on the railways between Warsaw aud
Terespot, Kiov and Brest, Moscow and
Brest, Tamboff and Saratoff, Graese and
Zarizyn, Charkoff and Nicolaieff, and Mos
cow and Kosloff.
THE END DRAWETH NIGH.
Columbia, S. C., November 17.—The Su-
■eme Court to-day |issued an auxiliary or
der instructing the board of canvassers to
proceed in tho strictly ministerial duty, can
vass the returns, and submit the same to tbe
court. The board of canvassers have just
met and decided to admit five gentlemen
from each side to witness the canvass. The
result will probably be reached to-Dight.
Later.—The Supreme Court decided no
thing—it merely ordered tbe board to can
vass the vote ministerially and report to the
court.
EXTRAORDINARY CABINET AT CONSTANTINOPLE
London, November 17.—A Reuter tele
gram from Constantinople says that,accord-
ng to reliable information,an extraordinary
Cabinet council will be held here to morrow
to definitely decide respecting the question
of a conference, the British Cabinet having
renewed its euergetio demand ou the sub
ject.
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE EASTERN SITUA
TION.
London, November 17.—An editorial in
the Pall Mall Gazette concludes: “English
jealousy and English suspicion is thorough
ly aroused. Any overt action on the part
of Russia in the direction of her suspected
aims would deepen this suspicion into ac
tive hostility, aud not only leave the gov
ernment frej to act again.-J Russia, but in
certain contingencies compel them so to
act.”
The Times to day, in its financial
column, says: “One of the rumors on the
Stock Exchange yesterday was that Lord
Derby had withdrawn from the nego
tiation cm the Eastern question,
and the Cabinet ordered the occupation of
Constantinople* by the British forces, eo
that there would be no conference, but an
immediate war.” This rnmor is probably the
foundation of the f blowing statement which
the Financier makes editorially to-day:
“We can state, not lofficially, .but very con
fidentially, the course the British Cabinet
resolved upon if Russia invades Turkey.
In such a case a British army corps will im
mediately occupy Constantinople and de
fend it against all attacks. It is calculated
that not more thau 25,000 troops are needed,
aud British engineer officers are already
making a survey fur a thorough defence of
the Turkish capital.”
Note.—The latter statement probably
grows out of a Reuter telegram from Con
stantinople, of the 14tb, stating that several
officers on the corps of royal engineers had
arrived at that city. England’s ob
ject is not to participate in a war between
Turkey and Russia, who may fight out their
quarrel whether iD Asia or Europe, but to
protect Constantinople and the Dardanelles
from seizure by Russia. England would
simply hold Constantinople iu pledge tem
poral llv in behalf of the other powers
and the world at large. As soon
as a neutral State is formed
on tho Bosphorus, or such other
arrangements effected, as Europe may ulti
mately deteimiue upo», for tho waidenship
of the Dardanelles, England would willingly
withdraw. Thus, tho ministerial policy is
perfectly clear and free from future entan
glement. It has a distinct object of vital
importance to British interests, aud beyond
that object the government will not go.
The foregoing, in all probability, has no
betttr foundation than the Stock Exchange
rumor beforementioned, which the Times
merely repeats without comment, but shows
the current of opinion here among the sup
porters of the ministry. But there is a
strong division in the public sentiment
about the course the government ought to
pursue.
THE SITUATION IN LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, November 17.—The Demo
cratic committee have received several hun
dred affidavits from negroes, aDd two huu-
dred from Republican officials iu Onachita
and other bu 1-dozed parishes, showing a
peaceable and quiet election, aud also the
intimidation of negioes who desired to vote
the Democratic ticket, but did not do so
for fear of violence from Republicans of
their own color. Republican officials have
counter affidavits, in many cases showing
violence and intimidation, where Democrats
have sworn that nothing of the kiud existed.
It is stated to-night, on good authority, that
the returning board, when it meets to-mor
row, will reply to the application of the
Democratic committee allowing five mem
bers from each party to be present during
the canvassing of the returns.
Business continues extremely dull, with no
prospect of improvement until tho pres
ent political dispute is adjusted and the
election of the President is settled.
LATEST FROM THE BEAUFORT COUNTY INSUR
RECTION.
Charleston, November 17.—A late but
unconfirmed dispatch from Stafford’s cross
roads says, there was a fight there yes
terday, lasting till dark, between twenty-
seven whites and three hundred well armed
negroes. No negroes are reported hurt.
Later.—No additional trustworthy parti-*
culars of the affair at Stafford’s cross roads
had been received up to 9:15 p. m., except
that only two constables, Deloach and Shu
man, made the arrest of the live negroes,
and that early to-day dispatches were sent
along tho line of the Port Royal aDd Savan
nah and Charleston Radroads calling for
help, which help is said to have been sent.
Twenty-five citizens, arrested under
the entorcement act, were brought into
Aiken from the EUenton section this morn
ing- f
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CANVASSERS AT WORK.
Columbia, November 17.—No final de
cision was made by the Supreme Court in
tho matter of writs of mandamus and
prohibition against tho canvassing board
but the court has granted an intermediary
order authorizing the canvassers to aggre
gate the statements of the county election
commissioners, ascertain who have re
ceived tho greatest number of votes,-and
certify the result to the court. This is
entirely in the line of the writs aBked for and
confiues the board to tbe ministerial duty of
canvassing the returns. Under this order
the board are at work, a committee of Dem
ocratsaud Republicans being present. They
will first canvass the voto for Presidential
electors.
THE EUROPEAN STOCK EXCHANGES-
London, November 17, 6 p. m.—The Lon
don and Continental Stock Exchanges were
flat to-day, and international stock, such as
Russian, Turkish, Egyptian, Hungarian and
French, declined considerably. CodsoIs
were remarkably steady throughout, closing
at their best point for the day ; but every
thing else suffered from the threatening as
pect ot political affiirs.
THE SEIZURE OF THE STEAMER MONTEZUMA.
Havana, November 17.—Additional par
ticulars of tbo seizure of the steamer
MoDtezuma have been received. Only the
Captain and three seamen were killed
Eight passengers with fifteen seamen were
landed at Capo Havtien, from whence they
were taken by the French mail steamer to
Santiago de Cnba. Two Spanish war ships
have gone in pursuit of the Montezuma.
THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN TRADE.
Liverpool, November 17.—A leading
grain circular says: “ The uneasiness on
the subject of Eastern affairs Is increasing.
The grain trade again assumes considerable
firmness, with a tendency to advance in
value. Foreign wheats are generally held
for more money, while British in some cases
realizes an improvement of a shilling per
quarter.”
NAVAL NOTES.
Washington, November 17.—The Talla
poosa leaves tho navy yard Monday lor Port
Royal, with Admiral Porter, Vice Admiral
RowaD, Rear Admiral Davis, Chief Engineer
KiDg and Naval Constructor Easby, to visit
the naval stations on the Atlantic coast, with
the view of closing one or more of them.
nOUMANIA WATCHING.
Bucharest, November 17.—The Rouma
nian House of Deputies voted $80,500 for
the maintenance of a corps of observation on
the Danube and for keeping reserves under
arms until December.
Hats, Hats!
—AND—
SHOES.
C. W. BRUNNER £ SON,
141 Congress Street,
H AVE opened their entire stock in the above
tiood\ln the
NEWEST STYLES.
GENTLEMEN’S and BOVS’ HATS, all prices
YOUTHS’ HATS, splendid assortment.
We ask special attention to our stock of CHIL
DREN’o HATS, 50c and upward.
BOOTS & {SHOES
GENTLEMEN S and BOYS’ BOOTS and SHOES
LADIEV AND MISSES’ ^OES.
CHILDREN’S SHOES, splendid stock.
Purchasers are invited to examine our stock,
which is er tirely new, and is belDg sold at VERY
LOW PRICES. novI8-lf
New Music Books !
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
New Arrivals and Best Styles
A FULL STOCK AT VERY LOW PRICES.
LACES from 15c. np to the finest.
A good INGRAIN CARPET for 50c. np to the finest.
BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, eood makers, low.
New WINDOW CORNICE and WALL PAPER.
N. B —Mr. Clotwortly, having 27 years’ experience as
practical Upholsterer and Carpet Layer in Charleston, has
charge of our Work Department, with a full set of compe
tent men.
All orders for any work in above goods promptly filled.
n 0 vi s*i t LATHROP Ac CO.
A BRILLIANT LIST.
Py L. O.
For fcing-
Tlie Encore, f!;™, 8 : 1
ing Schools, Conventions, etc.
The Whippoorwill. ( ^ c ^!
O. Perkins. Capital Collection of songs
for Common Schools.
The Shining K vcr. bTh’s-
& W. O. Perkins. Very beautiful babbath
School Song book.
The Salutation. Emerson. First
Class Collection for Ch. ire.
Biographical Sketches
Of (100) Eminent Mnsical Composers ($2).
By L. B. Urbino. Very interesting.
Diction ry of Musical
TERMS. ($5 00). Stainer & Barrett. A
magnificent book. Illustrated. Fine’y
bound.
JUST OUT!
THE WORLD OF SONG !
The Vocal Gem of the Season :
Bound Volume of Popular Songs. In Boards,
$2 50. Cloth, $3 00. Gilt $4 CO.
Either book mailed, post free, for retail price*
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
Til Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON & CO.,
Successors to Lee & Walker, Philadelphia.
novlS-Sa&W&w.tf
»IACK E JE*E L.
50 KITS
EXTRA MESS,
SELECTED SPECIALLY FOR FAMILY USE.
Mew Buckwheat.
For sale by
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
novlS-tf 31 Whitaker street.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROK ER,
—AND DEALER IN—
Southern Securities
110 BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
30 AND 32 PINE STREET,
novlS-tf NEW YORK.
MALCOLM MACLEAN,
(Late of Dnncan, Johnston & Co.)
Gen’I Commission Merchant,
10S BAY STREET, DOWN STAIRS,
avaunali, - - - - Georgia.
P ROMPT personal attention given to the sa'e
of Cotton and other prodace, and proceeds
sent by express or otherwise, as may be directed.
novl8-lm
B. B. ARMSTRONG,
Contractor aud Builder
DAVIDSON BROS. A MITCHELL,
(SUCCESSORS TO MEYER, COHEN & CO.)
Wholesale & Detail Dealers in Boots, Shoes, 1 Trunks,
148 BROUGHTON STREET.
H AVING bought ont the stock and interest of Messrs. Mey^r, Cohen & Co., and added since then
a large and complete stock of all goods in our line, recent 7 purchased in the Eastern markets
at law prices, we are prepared to fill all orders with which the trade may favor us at satisfactory
prices.
In Our Retail Department,
We carry a large and varied stock of LADIE-*’. MEN’S, MISSES’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S
GOODS, all of which goods were made to order for our special trade, and are warranted first-class
We respectfully solicit the patronage o( the public.
DAVIDSON BROS. & MITCHELL.
novlS-lm 118 BROUGHTON STREET.
BOTTOM PRICES AT EAST
GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER
LIJVDiAT A ALLEV,
(SUCCESSORS OF JAMES LINDSAY,)
At Ihe Old Stand, No. 190 Broughton Street.
HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE, ELEGANT
UT J RN ITTTR.E
of the late James Lindsay, and as we are making daily additions to the ttock, we are now prepared
to offer to onr former friends and cunomers better inda- cn ents than ever before, all of our goods
having been purchased for cash prices. We a-e determined to sell cheaper than the cheaoest all
of our Furniture consirting of PARLOR and CHaM EK SUITS, SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES,
HAT HACKS, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WA'H^TANDS, PIANO STOOLS, a very select lot of
BABY CARRIAGES, and all kinds of plain and fancy CHAIRS. Also, all other articles usually
kei-t in a first-class furniture store. To be convinced, call and see for yourselves. N. B.—MAT-
TRASS MAKING and RENOVATING A SPECIALTY. Goods careful y packed and shipped.
novll-6m LInD*AY & ALLEN
(Carpets, 0:’rlot!' . Sr.
E. A. SCMWARZ.
NEW ARRIVAL OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDO .7 SII YDE-5. MAT
TINGS, WALL PAPER, ETC., WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW
FIGURES.
MR. E. L. PURSE, WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN IN THIS LINE, WILL
BE HAPPY TO HAVE ANY AND ALL OF HIS FRIENDS CALL AND HAVE
HIM SERVE THEM WITH ANYTHING IN MY LINE.
E. TV. SCHWARZ,
nov!5-d<fcwtf NO. 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
LATH IK)Jr* &c CO.
NEW GOODS AND BEST STYLES.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. A FULL STOCK AT
THE PRESENT LOW FIGURES JUST OPENED.
ALL WORK IN THESE GOODS DONE IN THE BEST MANNER AND AT
MODERATE RATES.
ovll-tf LATHROP & CO.
I s
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Lowell, Mass., November 17.—A mis
placed switch at Ballardville, on the Boston
and Maine Railroad, caused a freight train
to collide with cars standing on the track,
killing the engineer and fireman.
THE CONFERENCE.
Paris, November 17.—The Temps statos
that the Porte will give an official reply to
the conference proposal to-morrow, ft is
believed Turkey will accept the conference
on tbe basis of the British proposals.
burned at sea.
Washington, November 17.—The ship
United States, from Newburyport, Mass., for
San Francisco, was burned off Cape Horn.
The crew were saved.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Little Rock, November 17. A broken
rail ditched, near Malvern, an extra pas
senger train, and twenty-eight passengers
were wounded.
BURNED.
Philadelphia, November 17.—The
grangers’ encampment buildings nt Elm
station, were burned. Loss $80,000.
The Virginia Election.—Fifty-seven
counties, cities and towns in Virginia
give Tilden 90,023, Hayes 57,837; Til-
den’s majority 32,186. There are still
fifty-three counties and cities to be beard
from, which will increase Tildon’a ma
jority to between 40,000 und 50,000.
Governor Kemper’s majority in the State
in 1873 was 27,239. The majority for the
State constitutional amendments, which
were subuntted, as far as heard from is
24,21 r, and they have undoubtedly been
adopted by a large majority. One of these
anendments makes the sessions of the
legislature biennial, instead cf annual,
rs at present, and another m&kes a reduc-
.ion of forty in the number jof members
of the Legislature.
i
j
S prepared to do all kinds of MASON WORK,
furnish and set rew GRATES and repair ola
ones at short notice. Apply through the post
office, or at residence, GORDON STREET. BE
TWEEN ABKRCOKN AND LINCOLN.
nov!8-S,Tu&Tb,3m
Bunamis and Cocoanuts
THOMPSON & WALTER,
69 AND 91 BAY STREET.
Q ARGO per schooner George Washington di
charging this day at wharf.
I) R . PARSONS
BENTIST,
I S prepared, both in the Operative and Meehan
ical Departments, to do all that is for the best
interes* of his patrons. The new Patent Atmos
pheric D’sk is far ahead of all other inventions
for holding artificial teeth securely in their place.
Office and residence, 119 YORK STREET,
NEAR BULL. novlS-S,3m
Choice New York Beef.
JF yon want a choice piece of NEW YORK
BEEF, call at W. S. CHERRY’ & CO.’S STALLS.
Nos. 40 and 47, east end of the Mjrket, TO
DAY. noviS-lt
NOTICE.
COTTON SHIPPERS AND MERCHANTS
. 1 ho Stencil Works, No. 28 Drayton street,
is now open and ready tor business.
Orders for COTTON MARKING INK and
STENCIL BRANDS will receive prompt at
tention.
nov!8-2t W. W. SMITH & BRO.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
M RS. E. M. GREY will reopen her school on
MON DAY, the 20th November, at 93 Bar*
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom if msy concern: Whereas,
William C. Smallwood will apply at the Court of
Ordiuary for letters of administration on the es
tate of Caroline 8. Johnson, late of said county
and State, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be appear before said
court to make objection (if any they have) on or
before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will he granted.
Witne8J my official signature, this seventeenth
day ot November, 1S76.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
novlS-S,4t Ordinary C. C.
iipr$, <£ipr kotows, &c.
RLAD AND PROFIT
BY THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE.
F RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and
different brands.
A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC
CIGARS.
R. J
all other popular brands of
SMOKING TOBACCO!
As well as a full line of I’LUG and FINK CUT
CHEWING TOBACCOS!
SNUFF8, FIFES, CIGABETTES, ETC., ETC.,
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Boll and State Streets.
^"Satisfaction
to any who are
their patronage.
teed in every particular
* to favor me with
mhl-tf
(gfluratwaal.
Boys’ Select School.
WILL reopen my School the FIRST MON
DAY after Dr. McFarland announces officially
that absentees may return to the city.
novlS-tf C. C. TALIAFERRO. Principal.
BOYS’SELECT SCHOOL.
enr
the old “Bogardos Hall,” on State street, be-
' 1TAVING secured
. IL the old “Bogardi
tween Bull and Drayton, I will reopen my
a MONDAY, October 2, 1876. Terms tin
as last session.
seplS-tf
comfortable rooms in
set. be-
Yayton, I will reopen my school
C. C. TALIAFERRO,
Principal.
U RSULINE ACADEMY, East Morrisania, N
Y. The scholastic ye ir is divided into two
sessions. Terms per aeesipn, Including beard,
tuition in English and French, washing and bed-
f 141; Music |0O. Studies Will Be resumed
># first MOTO4Y of 84p(smfter. in^Mm
hrg (Boons.
The Cheap Dry Goods Douse
Is again open, and our patrons and the public are herewith
respectfully notified that next week we shall open a LARGE
and well selected stock of all kinds of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
and will offer them CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
DAVID WEISBEIN,
"">T:
noTlSlt
W A ,- V1 3P- a low MILCH < oVv
re re -re « S;
tlon ana price, aCdebs'sy - ^
novlft-Tii.SATo.3t
" I
i:|
M thi» oa c ^'* cri,1 -|
W A« TED, ssmall bo- wh< -
collect. Addres- thr 0411 Writ- .
ting saiirv. c. H. B off -, “
ner Ball and SUte street! M ~ * renk A JL
W AMTh.u. a mi ni®.
-■ P ermon tl». Apply *1
W ANTED, a .mill hoo.-y■ —-AI
family; mart be oSt™ ,'? ,,e for I
good repair rod nt modern '^ l0 ^?<JS|
ting particulars, HOUSE, tlua
A SO. t BOOK-KEEPEK • *
anted-a MmaT^lTF^rere
temporary or perminent (t. K ‘^8?
mioas o. having their BookaVr . 5 ^-.*.
Balanced, and accounts made ont". 1 '? r t> ta
can have the same atb-nded to ' f ’A o-W
M. H, Bavannan P. o. ^ a(i dre» . g
iSS WANTED— mH
persona who lort retat^'a,
revolution of 1836 will hear ,;; TW
advantage by commnnicat ir . “ T -° 'de,
“SS™* “» of I
Soardmg.
D elightful
canons in this city, with board ‘ ^ - ~
ooarc err, and meals furni -h b ■ -» Ui*
sonable rater, ICS t-oatt i; r „ ,"T; “ * - v
‘ o£ Drajton ’ »>•
INGTON. ar-ft-sjiA 1 -?-
j-'O KENT, handsome yfamirtorr-r-^ i
* JoKeorsingj.wnh go d ta‘. e
Soath Broad street, between «titak-r
nard streets. ' r *a! B..
■ roti-L*
B OARD —Bo,rd, wi h plearajr~Sn; .
ligntfuliy located; al-o. tab. ^ I
meals. Ball street, east chippie, «*
Theatre. »ov9-Th.s.M?w&S B
B OARDING.—Pleasant r nta» —•
at No. 136 Liberty strre-,
and Whitaker. I
£or Sale.
LARGE FLY WUEE^T^d vr^ ;
fnction rollers). Hot’s make- f- - *
i^^^Hxnake; |
printing press* v
. ESI ILL, No.
Ti'UR SALE, two LITUOGKat'iluTppTrs
r and lot of LITHOGK . PHU * > T ,,v“r
ply to J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whltak. r -tree! bi?!
Srmoml.
TJF.MOVAL.— Mbs. J. S. DERBY htt
XL her Dressmaking establishm ct fm A.
comer of W hitaker and York r _\ .
too, second door from Barnard. *
nov2-T h,SJtTo,lm
t?o Srat.
T^UKNISHED ROOMS TO l.LT~
X 1 Lincoln and 8t. Julian stree:-.
noviS-S£W,tf
comer of
House, 116 and 113 Bryan street, between Be.
and Drayton streets. Apply lo JOHN RYA5
110 Bronghton street. novis
F OR BENT, that fine three-stor* on ^asemrr
BKICa HOUSE, furnished with 11 mode:*
conveniences—hot and co'd wa’er, fine .*»£»
.egant batb room, water on tt.e four
speaking tubes, etc.; two-eto**y bnck onth.m*-
with fine servants' rooms: stable, wood hoc*Z
water, etc.; this house has been ar.der a£?e
years' lease (at $1 400 per annum), which hia ex
? ired. the late occupant having removed to N a
ork ^tat“; thah .use will be rented moderate.?
to a good tenant for one or a number of yrw»
location. Liberty street, Southern front. : e rtcx.r
from the corner of Drayton. ApplJc CLARE*
9S Bryan street. nov8,ti,n3,l6&;5-« ’
7*OR RENT, that commodiea- do : .• eweii-
1 ingat the northwest corner of State mi
Habersham streets.
JOHN M. GUKKAED.
novl6-Th,S&Tn,3t
[ '•O RENT, comfortably lnraishe«\fooii> t in*
suite or singly, on Orleans • (/lare. Per^
street, tnird door west of Barn. rd. fi aie new.
with modem improvements. novl6-Th.^iT,h
T O RENT, that desirable HOUSE cn E bert
eqnare, second door from corner Bcii and
Montgomery. For terms, etc., apply toW.S.
KING, at A. and G. K. K. novT i u,7r AS,6
reOR KENT, desirable ho us** corner raytan
J? and Li erty streets. Apply to K. V. NEC -
VILLE. 93 Bay street. oct31 Tn.ThiS.tf
T O RKNT, a small rtorc* and dweliic?; also,
part of a boose. Apply at 64 BroujbDn
street. novl6-Th.s,Tu±Td 4t
nov!3-tf
No. 160 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
KICK'D M OKGr^YiV,
139 Congress Street,
JJAS iust received a choice lot of % CAMBRICS at 10 cents.
Ladies and Gentlemen’s MERINO VESTS, all prices.
New TWEEDS aud KENTUCKY’ JEANS for Men and Boys’ wear.
A large lot of BLANKETS and COMFORTS, cheap.
A fall line of WHITE and RED FLANNELS, OPERA FLANNELS.
HOSE, HALF HOSE.
ALo, Children’s STRIPED STOCKINGS.
Store still Opens at 8 a. m. aud Closes at 4:30 p. m.
novl3-tf
$00t$ and £h0es:, &t.
JULIUS SPANIER
149 CONGRESS STREET,
Is receiving by every Steamer a large stock o
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which he is offering at prices to suit the times
ikfriflfrators, &c.
JUST RECEIVED.
A New Style of Refrigerator,
SOLID BLACK WALNUT AND IMITATION OAK, WITH PORCELAIN LINED
WATER COOLER AND ICE TANK COMB1KED,
T HE best ever offered in thi« market. ICE BOXES, CREAM FKEB2ERS. WATER COOLERS,
Glass and Wire FLY TRAPS, SUMMER QUEEN and UNION OIL STOVES. FLUTING MA
CHINES, FINKING IRONS. FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMULSK', SILVER PLATED ICE PITCH
ERS, FINE CUT GLASS WARE. EXTRA FINE TOILET SETS and VASES: GLASS SHADES.
All of the above articles will be sold LOW at the CROCKERX HOUSE OF
GEORGE W.
je28-tf
ALLEN,
192 BROUGHTON STREET.
(Coal.
Prices of Coal Reduced!
Lorberry Bed Ash, Egg or Store Size, $7 50 per Ton.
Schuylkill Bed Ash, Egg Size, $7 OO per Ton.
Free Burning White Ash, Egg Size, $6 50 per Ton.
tr Add for cartage $1 per ton. if delivered.
WEIGHTS GUARANTEED. PURSE & THOMAS.
OCtl4-tf
£afldlt$, gridlw, harness, &r.
SADDLES*, BRIDLES AND HARNESS.
Rubber and Leather Belting and Packing, &c.
TRUNKS AND VALISES—SHOE UPPERS AND FINDINGS.
▲ well selected stock for sale WHOLESALE and RETAIL at LOWEST PRICES.
WM. B. MELL, & CO.*
aog22-ly 166 CONGRESS AND 15S 8T. JULIAN ST., MARKET SQUARE. ^
— —
pidmmrt.
PURE BRUGi!
PURE DBUG8 —A FBF2ik STOCK OF PUKE DRUGS and MEDICINES JUST
RECEIVED. TOILET frOODS.—A large and well selected stock of toilet goods.
PERFUMERS.—The FINEST PERFUMES MADE, in every variety. PAINTS
and OILS of all kin^.s! Sold at wholesale nnd retail, and ALL GOODS WARRANT
ED TO BE AS PURE AS CAN BE FOUND IN THE MARKET.
J. A.. POLHILL,
jy31-tf Stores corner Ball street and Bronghton lane, and 9? Aberoorn street.
jM>K RENT, the very desirab'e inr -?t rjon
jl 1 abasement brick residence No. 109 Jet 5
street, between Bail and Drayton stre -rs; mode
rate rent to a good tenant. Applv at BOEHY,
BKNDHE1M & CO’S., 143 Bay street.
novl5-\VAS,2t
r |M) RENT, fnmisbe > or unfurnished, the de-
X light!ally situated dwelling, 146 Gartoa
street, corner of Whitaker. Possession gives
immediately. Apply at 151 Congress street
novl6 6t
TT'OK KENT, the fine b ’ck bouse on Bolton
J? street, between Barnard and Jefferson, la’t.j
occupied by Mr. A. Sheftall. It ha-* gas srd
water and modern improvements, also flue ^ , -
boildicgs. To a good, permanent tenon; it w2
be rented low. Appl^to
nov!3-tf
B. STURTEVANT.
i pOR RENT, the two brick HOUSES on north
1 side of Charlton street, second and third
east of Abercorn and fronting Lafaje;tesquare;
also, the small HOUSE on east sice Aberco n
between Jones and Chariton streets. For infor
mation. address WM.H.STARK A CO., 4 lleLdaie,
S. C. novll-tf
F OR RENT, the three-story brek dwelling
No. 160 Liberty street, west tenement. Ap
ply to
nov2-tf CCTAVUS COHEN & CO.
1 ^0 RENT, house and store corner Bronghton
and Montgomery streets.
novl’tf
C. A. CLOUD.
, '|' , 0 KENT, that desirable, new three-st
X brick RESIDENCE on Liberty street, c
three-story
, street, near
Habersham: has all modern improvi mects. Ap
ply lo McDonough & ballanty.xe.
Ct31 -tf
IjX/K RtNT. that commovliou.-and p easantir
X* located HODs£, with eleven rooms and
outbuilding, corner Stone and Montgomery
streets; possession given immediately. Apply to
OCt28-tf WM. B. afUKTBVANT.
1 7K)R RENT, three HOUSES* on L’uffr str.-eL
between Bnll aDd Whitaker streets; water
and other modem conveniences. Apply to H. F.
TRAIN, corner Bui! and Anderson street-.
oct!6-tf -»
HTH) RENT, a brick DWELLING, two storlea
X on basement, with all modern improve
ments, situated on South Broad *-tr»-et .-oath
side), third door from Barnard; pwsesdon given
1st October. Apply to E. L. NE1DLINGEK, So.
156 St. Julian street, near the Market. acgl8-t!_
f7M)R RENT, several large* brick BUILDINGS
-F on State street, fronting south: water
works recently put in; rent moderate; possession
-^.ven at any time. Apply to C. D. BuGtfif
ay street. angiS-tf
F [)R RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Buy
ing, lately occupied by B. Mayer 4: Co. Af*
ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON. City Treasurer.
sep25-tf
F >R RENT, STORE in Waring * k
154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bry an sir \ ^ 4
be rented low. MA-pply to JAM ES s. ^IL> A, 14*
Congress street. •epSO-tl
^isb, ©ysttrsi, &r
M. X. SULLIVA2I. | OEO. A. HCD905.
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
— DEALERS IS—
Produce, Foreign and Domestic Frails,
Shad, Fresh Fish and Oysters,
Turtle, Terrapin, Game.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
150 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
W E are now receiving a foil anppi' of fivej 1
FISH and OYSTEKS, SUB:Mrs. CKAKS
etc, and orders from til parts of 1^* country
will receive our usual prompt attention.
tar" shipping Oyetere, oien and in ‘-re®
large quantities, a specialty.
SlurtioBfrrs. &(.
T. S. WAYNE, JB.,
Auctioneer
—AJfD—
STOCK BROKER,
Commercial Building,
vlft-tf ROOM so. s.
^ffatchrs.
JUST RECEIVED.
WARRANTED GENUINE
AMERICAN WATCHES!
IS SILVER CASES,
AT $lii OO EACH.
M. W. NEUBFBGEB.
no v 15-1 m.
:*0 Bryan street.
JOHN O. SMITH,
contractoh.cabpsntek
Georgia,
builder,
CORNER HENRY AND MONTGOMERY STS„
J«n*Wy
jTtJ
avsjmah,