Newspaper Page Text
Sprna.AL invitation.
_ friends and acquaintance of
Charles K. Marwell and their
invited to attend the funeral of
** gYES. CSAsa, from the residence on New
jji eet, betweeu Drayton and Abercorn,
gtu'SRNOON at 8 o’clock.
$pccia
I
ig cf.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
K r Femandina, Jacksonville, Palatka
r LA»I>I NtJS «>* THE NT. JOHN’S
HIVEK, FLORIDA.
CjTY POINT (It place of the Steamer
for THIS TKIP, will leave for Florida
^*TvRenn'-'3 wharf, foot *f Aborcorn street,
I CnY the 3d instant, at 8 e. *.
’ a aISAUD A ROtiERTSOX,
Agents.
ifC J-lt
>*ot»ce to Tax Payers.
s CuLL*CTOR »P S 'T*TE AND CoUNTT)
6a va;
axes Chat
. Ga
F l 'TtTE AND ToPNTy)
JaTHaM I’oOHfT. V
. D cember 2, 876. )
TSe '
for the Collection of the above
■ 'forthe present year (1876) <s now open.
I ***** t the oart House, flours from nine (»)
J^totwo (4 o’clock p.
JAME i J. McQOWAN,
T. C. C. C.
I Mtmg " f M - l ' hBKh Pews.
annual renting of Pews in St. John’i
| J° hwi | take p ace oa ADV NT MONDAY.
I at i- m.. at the hutch.
f^e Treasurer and a Committee of the Vestry
I f jj be in attendance.
TH 1 ? VESTRY.
dec3-2t
i>. ii. Association.
I st&tc of t*cor»ia
I 1 . 0 a are summoned to attend an important
^ng THIS ('a urday) EVENING, at 7#
! lock. >t Cleburne Hall.
"L„3a L. C. BERRIEN,
President.
C. O. Godpbbt, Sec’y. dec2-l
Attest:
fj»od News from Louisiana.
Tcnlar 44 lh ' J la8t day of the sa'e of Ti kets in
I tieLOUISUNA GOLDEN LOTTrR
oaca to Fernandez’s Sega
thclaobr number.
, so go at
Stjre an i purchase
dec2-l
special Notice.
I bills against the British bark “Souvenir,'
Qgptiin J. \Y. llo.in s, mast be left at our office
l^o-e l o'clock THIS HAY
d*2*lt
WILDER & CO.
Notice.
All bills against the Spanish brig “Antonia.”
| jfojg, Master, mus* be present d at our office
THh>DAY by 12 m. ( or pay m. r;t wi 1 be debarrtd.
^$.1 1 ‘ CHAS. GREEN & CO.
Notice.
Cjjjtbal R. Ii. A Banking Comp’y ofGa.,^
An election for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS to
| Binagc the affairs of this Company lor the en-
n! n g ear will be he'*- in the Banking House in
| gtf*ai.aa ><u M »NDaY the 1st ila> of January
I 1ST7 between the hours uf 10 o’clock a. m. and -
I o’clock P- m.
st <cKUui'ier-» and 'h"ir fami tes will be passed
ireeover the i'nnipauy’s road t > an. nd the elec
ts trorn tm- h to the ot Dei ember, aun
beliased tree r urn • g Irom the :st io the otb
Of JANUARY, ou pres nta ion ui their stock
cert flares to the cOui-uctorr.
deci m T. Nl. CUNN.NQHAM, Cashier.
Notice.
! Neither the < apt an or owners will be respon
se for any <!• bts contractc i by the crew of the
bark st. George.
J. H. GRAYBILL,
dec! -2t Consignee.
nii.g ol' * lie Public J'ch ols
The Public Sclio >ls will be reopened on M.ON-
DaY, the 4 h day ol December. As there will
I &e nc change for the present in the p an of
orcanizan n, those pupi s who were in school at
the close uf the lust se-siou must report fo the
teachers to whose classes they were promoted. All
tiher pupiis must receive cards of admission
from the Superintendent, who can be foun > at
his office, in Chatnam Academy, every day dur
ing this week between the hours oi 9 and 11 A.
*. W. H BAKER,
nov O-td Su erinteudent.
Public Nonce.
The annual meeting of the Board of Pablic
Bead Commie i -nets of Chatham Conn y
I vill be held at t ie »tonrt House, in the c ty ot
| Savannah, on the ELEVENTH DAY UF DE
CEMBER, which w 11 be the second Monday in
kid mouth, at ii o’clock a . st. District <’o jonis-
•toner.* will cime prepared to report the condi
tion of their roids.
By order of chairman. W. W. WASH,
n v21-td Secretary B. 0. P. K. C. C.
Iteul of Mat ket >tnlls.
» ITT Marshal s Office. )
Savannah, November z8ih, 876.)
The TaLL'i in the new market buildintr will
berentedon VVEDNE DAY, the Bthd.yof De
cember next, at 11 o’clock a. m. Parties desiring
to retain their Stal s wi-1 have to be on hand and
iwpund promptly. At the same time all unoc
cupied Stores in the B» ement will also be reuted-
GEOKGE W. STILES,
DOF28-St City Ma shal.
van null Mus cal ln>tilutc
be re-opened on MONDAY, December 4th.
I*Ror. E. A. SCHULTZS’,
EMMR von DER HOYA-SCHULTZE.
B0v2 -td
Dr. B. i'oheu’s school.
Da. B. COHEN would inform his friends and
fapils that bis Afternoon School, at the Chatham
Academy, will open on MONDAY, December
4th. from 3 to 5 p m. novil-Tu,Th&SaCt
Puuo Inning ami tie pairing.
Piano# and Organs tuned and all musical in
Wmments repaired at short notice, by
J< HN STRAUB,
Office 100 Broughton street.
AIpo the latest music furnished for all occ«-
lions. nov27-!m
Notice.
During my absence all calls left at my office
will be attended to ny Dr. TBKo. STA» BUCK.
Hovg-im J B READ, M. .
tWUlmmi dsoods.
iiikAew Goods
daily.
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
Millinery & Fancy Hood-
■p'-A^K AND COLORED VELVETS in al
! ? ,lorp > RAPES, VEILS, e:c.
Didics’, Misses’ and Gents’ t>olid, Striped and
brandf^O^^ ’Y, ll l U e trench and Engli-h
fjD GLOVS , the best assortment in the city
LADIES’ TI iu ah the n* w styles.
pAv.*?- 11 a ‘ s rtment ot LADIEo' MATTISA
LUlAESaud HAWLS.
EXTRA.
® pieces of th<! best ANTKLOPE ALPAVA,
from 2:
to $1 , er yard: piece of pure M* *-
from 'J..— ... r . ::i. u II l/TP’
®AIR, from 3*»c to $ 10^ilk Warp IlhNKlEr-
1nV AC ‘ R^L AN ('RAPES: GKOS 1»K VEN-
at all prices BLACK CA“ IIMERES, a 1 nil
•oortment. from 7.V. to $2 60 per yard. These
rwosjTeof the b«*8 brands. A f ill assortment
.{j I i . —* v ° 1 ■ .. 11 * t O. it t 1 —•
. K oe K--pt on hand and sold cheaper than t «
IlpC-8 in rho «■ itT- i ^..’1 ^Tiri <.v„min
i^suick. You will find it the most extensive
complete in tiie city.
H. c. HOUSTON.
nov27-tf jjo 129 CONGRESS STREET.
I>»vannah fla.i al Institute,
! *°- ■S'* BHOUGHTON STREET.
^Ranches tapght: p an*', organ,
singing, VIOLIN, BTC'.
Te RM8 K K DICED.
lesson®, per month $11 0 1 ’
_ ec ^.b lesson, p r month 6 Of
'-’ek y ha f-hour lessons per month. 7 00
0'i? R one bni.dred aud f rty FliEB lo=fona
(inrh^ P ye p hv the institute during th ; season
'-noma siugineand Mrur ne at 'is
oncer s. Recital-, etc , sre'iree to r-u
luginsand -irg neat >igbt Harmo-
®he Ranting Heirs
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1876.
Local or reading matter notice* :*<» cents
per line for each insertion.
rSjfjv" Its p’upildf
INSTITUTE.
For circulnr. ad-
nov29-tf
MUSIC!
'IRNI8HED for THE THEATRE, BALLS
eiD PRIVATE PARTIES, BT
Prof e. a. «rnn,ize.
Jtntistry.
PAHSON8,
DENTIST,
l<bk
both In the Operative and Mechan-
t^rtments, to do ell lh'st Is for the best
ftitepatroDB. The new Patent Atmos-
ahead ot all other inventions
, . teeth securely u their place,
118 TURK STREET.
dot18-S,8ib
Tln^ of C'lMtnc the Malls.
B 0!,, “ !lsh ao,! Clarlatta,:
WoateTD mall ventrel Railroad. 1:00 d m.
Anguata an;, centreing railroada, 8:00 a. m.
8-50p d “ Alli£jrir -nd Golf Railroad,
Brunawick, 2:80 p. m.
antt ° ther point * weet °f Dupont,
Darien, 3:30 p. m.
TT Advertl.crs.
Contraot advertisers will take notice that
their advertisements when changed must be
written ont in full, and no attention will be
paid to verbal orders left at the office, or
memoranda to al’er words, dates, etc. tf
To Correspondents.
Parties having business with the Mokninq
News should address their fetters to “J. H.
Estill,” or “The Morning News,” and not to
any of the editorial staff in person or em
ployees. Attention to this rule will save
confusion and delays.
Now is the time for onr readers to renew
their subscriptions, as we always stop send
ing the Morning News to our subscribers at
the expiration of the year, or the time for
which it ia paid. In this way no back debts
ever accumulate against our readers. We
d > not stop the paper at the end of the year
becau-e we are afraid to trust our subs ri-
bers, but because that is the rule we have
adopted, and it has proved so far more sat
isfactory tbau any other we could devise,
d&wtf
To Merck unit*—The Navaona h Prices Cur
rent,
With a complete resume of this market and
full telegraphic cotton report* up to Friday, is
issued every Saturday morning at the Morning
News Office, No. 3 Whitaker street.
1 to 20 copies 5 cents each
20 to 60 “ 4 <* 4*
ioo “ 3 « ••
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. dec4F4fcS-tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Steamer City Point sails for Florida Sunday
evening.
Notice to tax payers, by J. J. McGowan, Tax
_ Collector.
Notice concerning bills against Spanish brig
Antonio.
The pews in St. John’s Church will be rented
on Monday.
The Georgia Base Ball Association meets
this exening.
The sale of tickets in the Louisiana Lottery
closes to-day.
Nonce concerning bills against British bark
Souvenir.
Holiday music books for sale by Oliver Dit-
son & Co.
Application for letters of administration on
estate of Sarah J. Grifliu.
Application lor letters of administration on
estate of Cb&H. W. Thompson.
Application for letters of administration on
estate of John i*. Rogers.
Notices in bankruptcy, by James McPher
son, Clerk.
No sea sickncs* by the inland route to Flori-
d <• per steamer J. B. Schuyiei.
Florida syrup offered for sale by O. L. Gil
bert & Co.
Buy your hats and shoes from C. W. Brun
ner A Son.
Two-story brick house on Liberty street for
rent.
Boa^d wanted in a private family by a man
.»nd wife.
A good, second-hand, eiugle team d ay
wanted.
Mrs. B. S. Lufburrow reopens her school on
Monday.
Pieasaut* rooms at No. 172 State street lor
rent.
A restaurant doing a good business offered
tor sale.
J. J. Gorres haB returned to the city and re
sumed his music classes.
Mrs. L Jones has removed to No. 90 South
Broad street.
Futures bought and sold in New York by
French & Travers.
Cnstomtrs wanted for furniture by M. Buley,
Biougbion street.
Cheap bedsteads, chairs, Bofas, etc., for sale
by M. Bol- y.
Sugar, hums, butter, etc., for sale at the
Red Grocery Store.
New, fsijcy and staple dry goods for sale by
Dauiel Hogan.
Steami-hip Saragossa sails for Baltimore on
Thursday next..
The Savauuah Commercial College opens on
Monday.
Weather Rei/ort.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day : Northerly to westerly winds,
c ear or fair weather, rising barometer aud
stationary or slight fall in temperature.
Itlver tiepnrt.
Height of river at Augusta at 3 p. m. yes
terday, six feet live inches; change in laet
t verity-four hours, 0 feet. Falling at the
t me of observation.
Signal Obnervatiuns.
We give herewith the record of observa
tions at the signal station yesterday :
1875.)
1976.
• a. m.........
...... 47!7 a. m
28
2p.ni
63(2 p. m
38
i:i9 p. m
48.4: 9 p. m
37
iip.m
53|9 p. m
33
lo:44 p. m
52 10.44 p. m
31
Maximum
56 1 M aximum
39
Al minium
42l Minimum
27
Meau temperature of |-Mean temperature of
day ". 51.5, day.
Rain tall... 0.33 inches. | Rainfall..
.0.33
.00 inches
The following record shows the state of the
thermometer at the stations mentioned at 4:3;»
p in. (Washington mean time) yesterday :
Charleston, S. C... 37 c Augusta, Ga 34
Pant a Kassa, Fla.. .47 ^Jacksonville, Fla 43
vlobile, Ala 37 •Montgomery, Aja. . .35
New Orleans, La... .41 j Wilmington, N.C....33
Nortolk, Va 27 jTybee
TEMPERATURE FOR WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER
30th.
Maximum temperature, 71 degrees on
28th.
Minimum temperature, 33 degrees on the
30th.
Maximum range of temperature, 24 de
grees on the 27ih.
Minimum range of temperature, 12 de
grees on the 25th.
Average range of temperature, 16 de
grees.
Mean temperature, 51 degrees 2 min
utes.
itain fell on the 25th and 29th.
Total amount of rainfall, .87 of an inch.
W. S. Popple,
Observer Signal Service, U. S. A.
THE SABBATH.
Services nt the Various Cnurches.
Christ Church, Johnson square.—First
Sunday in Advent. Morning prayer, Holy
Commuuion and sermon at 11 o’clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
The Sunday school will »nee r at 3:3'f p. m.
St. Matthew’s i burch, Rev. H Dunlop,
rector.—Morning prayer and Holy C«>m-
muuion at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 9£
a. m.
B-.ptist Church, Chippewa square, tbe
Rev. Timothy Harley, pastor.—Services to
morrow at il a. m. and at 7:30 p. in., the
pas or officiating. Themes ot dit-course-—
iu the morning, “A Word to «he Weary;” in
ihe eveuiug, “Saul’s Baud.” Strangers in-
vit<*d aud all visitors welcomed.
First Presbyteiiau Church, Monterey
square, Rev. D. K. McFarland, pastor—
Services hereafter in this church morning
and afternoon. Sabbath School at 9£ a. m.
No night service.
At Eatill’s To-Day.
From tho Earth to the Moon. (Lakeside
L brary, No. 66.)
St. Nicholas lor December.
American Agriculturist for December.
Irish World.
Southern Cross.
Wid9 Awake tor December.
New York Herald, World, Times, San,
Tribune, Baltimore Sun, Charleston News
aud Courier, aud Charleston Journal of
Commerce every afternoon.
flrmorlal Services.
There will be a memorial service on to
morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Trinity Church, in honor of its loved aod la
mented pastor, Rev. E. H. Myers, D. D.,
who heroically fell at the post of duty during
the recent epidemic. All the pastors and
coDgrega’iona of our city arp most cordially
invited to be present and unite in the
-ervice. Sbort addresses will be made by
several of our pastors and Rev. Mr. Mac-
Iu tbe same church, at 11 o’clock a. m.,
i he service will be in memory of the mem
bers of Trinity and Wesley Churches who
have died during the last three months.
Matters and Thlacs Laconically
Where are vourcryptogams now?
Tbe hotels begin to look more cheerful at
night.
The ooming month will be livelv with
elections.
The fall term of the City Court opens on
Monday next.
The wood and coal dealeis were lively
with business yesterday.
We bear of no farther changes under the
new post office regime as yet.
. J ftC k Frost opened an engagement in this
city yesterday in the liveliest style.
The Savannah Mirror for December has
reached u**, and is as sprightly as of yore.
The approach of the holidavs suggests to
the enterprising merchant the advisability
of advertising.
The “run of shad” is fully three weeks
earlier than ever kaowa before. They are
coming in lively.
The meeting of the St. George Society
last, evening was for the consideration of
society business.
The general opinion is that tbe weather
yesterdav was the coldest experienced in Sa
vannah for years.
A pretty right yesterday was the fountain
in Chippewa square, which was draped with
beautiful long icicles.
There appears to be at this writing, 1:30
a. m , no promise of an abatement in the se
venty of tbe weather.
The indications aro that Robinson’s Min
strels will open at the theatre on Monday
night to a large house.
The re-opening of the public schools on
Mood&y will be hail-d with general satisfac
tion by parents and pupils.
We are glad to see that our citizens have
awakened to the importance of registration.
The list is rapidly increasing.
The wind last night was from the north,
and w*s sharp, cutting and severe, render
ing pedestriamsm anything but pleasant.
There were leaned from the Ordinary : s
office during November fifty-two marriage
licenses, only five of which were for whites.
“Only Waiting” is the title of a popular
song that is sung daily now by 8’>me of
those who are “out in the cold”—politically
speakiDg.
The peaceable condition of the city at
present is to be attributed no less to the ef
ficiency of our police force than to hard
times.
The thermometer hanging on the outer
door of Butler’s drug store r.-gistered at
freezing point throughout the entire day
yesterday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Central Railroad on the 1st proximo
will bring a large number of people Irom
the interior.
Even tho pangs of an aching stomach will
not cast that same sadness over a man’s
soul that comes from sticking his teeth into
a bad ovster.
The r ice for Sheriff of Chatham county
promises to be lively. There bo already
four Richmonds iu the field and the proba
bility of another.
We are informed that one of the largest
fish firms in this city received 262 white
shad from the St. John’s river yesterday,
the 1st of December.
The stable and chicken coop of Steven
Johnson, on Duffy street, near Lincoln,
were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night.
No alarm was sounded.
The ^ prior Court will be con\ened on
Monday in. Utb,and not on the 4th. Where
fore the pr.-sessional juror must possess his
soul in patience awhile longer.
A meeting of the Citizens’ Investigating
Committee, to ascor'atn the connection of
local causes with the late epidemic, was held
yesterday aud considerable testimony eli
cited.
Tbe only customer before tbe Police Coart
yesterday was a white man, who had imbibed
too freely of fighting whisky and had as
saulted an officer. He was fined ten dollars
aud costs. ^
Charleston will be regaled on Monday
night by the appearance of George Everett,
the wonderful spiritual medium who created
considerable excitement in New York a few
months ngo.
I he news from South Carolina yesterday,
bulletined by the Morning News, was re
ceived with general satisfaction by our citi
zens, who incline to the opinion that the
situation is improving.
The British bark Mogul, Captain Trimble,
was cleared yesterday by Messrs. Wo'd.
Sweat & Co., for Liverpool, with a cargo of
2.800 baleH of upland cot'on weighing 1,320,-
083 pounds, valued at $154,700.
We are certain that our readers aro unani
mous in the opinion that what this couutry
need?* just at present is a sure and speedy
process of killing the man who never thinks
of shutting the door behind him.
I' miy int< rest some of our citizens who
visited the Centennial to know that 2.000
umbrellas and 1,000 parasols, picked lip in
tbe main building during the exposition, are
in i hiladelphia awaiting identification.
Heretofore we have been under the im
presrion that a into was elevat.-d to office
by the people throwing ballots in the boxes,
but it seems now that. Lis selection is se
cured by a party of characerless individuals
throwing the ballots out.
The deliberation with which the individual
who just steps iu to make a remark on the
political rituation draws up a chair and mo
nopolizes the most comfortable place iu
front of the stove, is only equaled by tbe
cool impudence of the lunch fiend who takes
the last cracker from the d sh.
A stranger in the city, who professed to
be a c mnoissenr, and particularly knowing
in regard to fioe ales, bad a glass of Mil
waukee beerpatun-d off on him last nightaf
a sa oon, which, with much earnestness, he
pronounced very superior English imported
ale, aud desir* d to know where he could ob
tain a supply in this city. ’Twas ever thus,
etc.
A Cbnnse forthla Trip.
By advertisement elsewhere it will be
observed that tbe steamer City Point will
take the place of the Dictator on the Florida
mute for this trip, aod will leave her wharf
to-morrow at 8 p. m. for Feruindina, Jack
sonville, Palatka aud way landings on the
St. John’s river. Bead the notice.
Fine Dreuefl Poultry.
We are offering to-day another lot of
those line Tennessee Turkeys and Chiokens,
whioh we are selling at prices that cannot
but suit the masses.—Milleb * Killoooh,
Market Square.
» _ l
The Coldest Hay for Many Years.
Yesterday, the first of December, was un
doubtedly the coldest day experienced in
ibis latitude for many years. In truth we
heard one of that noted class known as
the “oldest inhabitants” assert with
some vehemence that he had never
felt a colder day in Savannah.
Water was frozen in the gutters, the various
mud puddles iu the streets were crystalized,
icicles, something uncommou iu this por
tion of the vineyard, were to be
seen, and there was no thaw ob
servable throughout the day, not
withstanding that tbe sun shone brightly.
The aforetime nimble mercury dropped to
the freezing paint and remained in statu quo
duriog tbe day, and toward night sunk a
degree or so lower. There was no complaint,
however. Ou tbe contrary, everybody
seemed pleased, and bore the cutting blasts
with equanimity aud fortitude—as tho great
change in temperature dissipated all appre
hensions of lingering malaria, aud setat rest
the minds of the timorous who feared they
had returned home too eoou. The effect was
exhilarating, additional briskaess was every
where visible, and new life seemed to be in
fused throughout the community.
Tbe coldness however wa-» not confined to
Savannah or aDy locality, but appeared to
be geaeral throughout the country, as wilt
be s< to by the annexed report of the mini
mum temperature at the points named:
Key West 57, St. Mark’s 28. Jacksonville
29, Charleston 28, Norfolk 26, Washington
22, New York 14, Cincinnati 16, Augusta 27,
Mobile 27, New Orleans 33, Corsicana 21,
Knoxville 19, Memphis 15, Nashville 19,
Sfiri-vep- rt 24, St. Loin- 4, Cairo 11. Galves
ton 34, Montgomery 27. Wdmii gton 29.
Bankrupt Roll.
We learn from Mr. James McPherson, the
coarteoas Clerk of the United States Courts,
that since oar last record, Just previous to
the epidemic, the following proceedings in
b&nkrnptcy have been filed in his office :
The following petitions in voluntary
bankruptcy have been filed:
W. H. McLeod and Charles H. MoLeod,
composing the firm of McLeod A Bro., Ef
fingham countv. B. E. Lester solicitor.
Mary J. Weaver, Monroe conntv, post
office Barnesville. W. D. Stone, Forsyth,
solicitor:
Miles Ba3g, Americas. E. G. Simmons
solicitor.
W. H. Goodrich and G. E. Goodrich, firm
of W. H. Goodriah A Son, Augusta. Frank
H. Mliier, solicitor.
Wm. H. Clark, Forsyth, Monroe county.
A. D. Hammond solicitor.
Bemierson Cobb,Americas. Dupont Guer-
ny solicitor.
J. D. Butt and J. W. Butt, Augusta. M. P.
Carroll solicitor.
Moses Allen, Brown’s station, Terrell
coun’y. Howell A Denmark solicitors, Sa
vannah.
Virginia G. Collins, Augusta. Thaddens
Oakman i-olicitor.
Nathan Morris, Haddock station, Jones
countv. Wat. AleKtuly e ilicitor.
A. Hamilton Bro ch, Jones county. J.
W. Ruth-rlord and R. W. Jamison "solici
tors, Macon.
Wm W. Lee and Juo. A. Fulton, firm of
Lee & Fultou, Dawson* Terrell county. L.
C. Hoyle solicitor.
Wm. J. Ingram, Theroe, Upson county.
T. P. Lloyd, Montezuma, solicitor.
Tbos. J. Pratt, Cathbert. A.'Hood solici
tor.
Geo. W. Goodwyn, Forsyth. A. D. Ham
mond solicitor.
Alston F. Hodge, Liberty Hill, Monroe
county. S. A. Murray solicitor.
David Newman, Albany. Vason A Davis
solicitors.
Juo.’ W. Zellzen, Forsyth. A. D. Ham
mond solicitor.
Juo. D. Low, Box Spring, Talbot county.
No solicnor.
Wm. J. Tompkins, Lumpkin, Stewart
county. Allen Fort, Americas, solicitor.
David H. Phinizee, Forsyth, Monroe
conntv. H. D. Stone solicitor.
Jno. Gibson, Thomaston, Upson county.
No solicitor.
Geo. P. Goodsum, Forsyth, Monroe coun
ty. F. W. Murray, Grifliu, solicitor.
Moses P. Hollis, Morgan, Calhoun county.
James G. Parks, Dawson, solicitor.
James J. English, Jr., Unionville, Mon
roe county. S. W. Murray, Griffin, so
licitor.
EdmuDd M. Dumas, Forsyth, Monroe
couniy. S. W. Murray solicitor.
James T. Searcy, Bolingbroke, Monroe
county. A. D. Hammond, Forsyth,
licitor.
Wm. J. Stewart, Americas, Sumter county.
J. A. Ansley solicitor.
John F. Perdue, Monroe county, near
Barnesville. No solicitor.
The following petitions for final discharge
have been filed :
Wm. J. Sears, Americas. Thoa. J. Oweus,
Vienna, Dooly couuty.
Jonu R. Wimberly and Godding H. Pate,
Perry, Houston county. Tuos. J. Hart,
Dawsou, Terrell county.
Eniiie Criue, Albauv, Dougherty county.
Walter Poweii aud Thus. J. Jennings, Au-
g sta.
David Bagiev, Americas.
A. H Houston and A. F. Parrott, firm of
H-iuntou A Parrott. Augusta.
Eihtldredge Ogburu, Toombsboro,Wilkin
son couuty.
William P. Carless, Macon, Bibb county.
Mordec&i Hyams, firm of Hyams A Neuf-
ville, Augusta.
Elmore A. Dunbar, Augusta.
Jacob Champion, Lumpkin.
George W. Bateman, San lersville.
Milton H. Scott and Jeffersou Holden,
firm of Scott A Holden, Btiubridge.
Joseph Friend, Macon, B-hb county.
Jamts G. Brown, Sauder*ville.
Joseph Took, Perry, Houston county.
Alexaudtr Rubensteiu andChestley Toler,
of Augusta.
Aaron T. Hart, Ellaville, Schley county.
R »bert R. Howard, Reyuoids, Taylor
County.
James T. Glover, Jeffersonville,' Twiggs
couuty.
Simon M. Mabury, Forsvtu.
Jno. W. Youngblood, Augusta.
Wm. S. Collins, uavisDoro, Washington
couDty.
Thus. B. West, Thomson.
Geo. W. Wheeler, Warrenton, Warren
county.
Isaac Herman, Sandersville.
Rich a i d G. Watson, Jos. F. Ingram, Wiley
J. Sykes, Johu H. Butler, Jas. M. Hollis,
and Abner L. Woodward, near F rsyth,
Monroe county.
Joshua V. Jarrett, Bolingbroke, Monroe
county.
Final discharges granted as follows:
James R. Wilson, Thomson, McDuffie
county.
Jos. 8. Reine, Albany, Dougherty county.
Lewis Gieeuwood, Forsyth, Monroe
county.
Wm. H. Phillips, Cuthbert, Randolph
county.
Wright Brady, Americas, Sumter county.
Noel Gainey aud Wiley ’Gainey, of Noel
Gainey A Co , Bambridge, Decatur couuty.
Shepherd G. Piyor, Amencus, Sumter
county.
Dauiel F. Wooten, Houston county.
Wm. S. Moughou, Haddock’s station,
Jones county.
Mark A. Houston, Dawson, Terrell county.
Elm >xe A. Dunbar, Augusta.
Henry T. Jordau, Macon county.
Jottb J. Giilion, Albany, Dougherty
county.
Richard W. Heard, firm S. B. Heard <fc
Sou, Augusta.
Thi s. J. Jennings, of the firm of Jennings,
Smith A Co., Augusta.
Wm. F. Hollingsworth, Americus.
Buai Pye and Wm. A. Pye, firm of B. Pve
A Sou, Forsvth.
Hilliard V. Burr, Buena Vista, Marion
county.
Samuel J. Hart, Marion county.
David Cohen, for a firm (D. Cohen), Au
gusta.
David B. Johnson, Thomson, .
Veil«w Fever.
To ameliorate tbe 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, riom&ch and blood as to
prevent tbe attack of this terrible disease.
sep8-F, M AW A wtf
Good meat.
E. Doran, Jr., (#tall No. 14), having re
turned home and resumed hi9 business,
will be pleased to sea his old friends and
patrons again. He will keep constantly on
hand the choicest beef and mutton. Ves
sels supplied on the most reasonable terms.
Masters would do well to call upon him before
purchasing elsewhere. nov23-TuTh&S3t
Yellow Fever Record.
The Morning News Suppi^mknt, contain
ing the List of Deaths from the late epi
demic, can be bad at Estill’s News Depot, 27
Bull street. Price five cents per copy.
Mailed to any address on receipt of price.
decl-3t
One-button black ki 1 gloves, the best quality
in the market, worth fl 75 a pair, at only 50 cts,
at Webbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House. novIS tf
Call at Davidson Bros. A Mitchell’s, 148
Broughton street, for a fine article oi Boots and
Shoes. nov*8-tf
Uni (Boods.
Retailing at Importers’ Wholesale Prices.
BLACK
WE call especial attention to the following price list of the CELE
BRATED MARY STUART
ALPACAS AND CASHMERES.
THEY HATE NO EQUAL.
B LACK ALPACAS, worth 3 c, for 2214c, at MOHR BROS*.; Black Alpaca*, worth 35c,‘ for 25c.
at Mohr Bros’.: Black Aipaca*. worth 40c, for 2734c, at Mnhr Bros.’; Black Alpacas, worth 45c,
for 30c, at Mohr Bros’; Black Alpacas, worth £0c, for35c, at Mohr Bros’.; Black Alpacas, wonh
for <0c, at Mohr Br Blac«c Alpacas, worth 6C-c, for 45c, at Mohr Bros’.; B:aci Alpacas, worth 65c,
for ftOc. at vohr Bros’ ; Blick Alpacas wor.h 75c, for 60c. at Mohr Bros’.: Black Alpacas, worth S5c,
for 65c, at Mohr Bros’.; Black Alpacas, worth $1. for 75c. at Mohr Bros’; Black Alpacas, worth ft 25
for 80c, at Mohr Bros’.; Black Alpacas, worth $: 50. for ft, at Mohr Bros’.; Black Cashmeres, worth
85c, tor 50c, at Mohr Bros’.; Black Cashmeres, worth $1 50, for fl.
nov28tf 3IOHK BROS., 165 Congress Street,
RICH’D MORGAN,
139 Congress Street.
H AS just open^ a new stork of WINTER GOODS.
BLACK
Davidson Bros. & Mitchell carry the largest
stock of Boots aud >hoes In the city. nov28-tf
A fine assortment of Philadelphia made Misses’
and Children’s sin*sat Davidson Bros. & Mit
ch.; l’s, 1-.8 Broughton strett. novz8-tf
For a fine hand-sewed Calf Boot call at David
son Bros. A Mitchell's. nov28-tf
Davidson Bros. A Mitchell offer a fine assort-
me >T of Ladies, Misses and Children’sSh cs at
low figures. nov28-tf
Davids on Bros. A.Mitchell, at Meyer, Cohen A
Co’s old stand, offer great bar ains iu Boots «nd
Shoes. nov28 tf
Fine hand-sewed Foots an 1 Pho?s for Men and
Boys, at prices to defy competition, at Davidson
Bros. A Mitchell’s. novi8-tf
Kentucky jean, nice quality, as low as 10 cents,
at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House. nov!8-tf
Pants cloths of all kinds much lower than ever,
at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House. novlS-tf
Try our family whisky, at $3 per gallon, at
Reedy’s. sep8-tf
London layer raisins, 15 cents per pound, a
Reedy’s. nov!7-tf
T wo hundred barrels choice apples, at Reedy 1
nov!7-tf
California port wine, superior to imported, at
50c. per bottle, at Reedy’s. sep^tf
Bananas and cocoanots at Reedy’s. novl7-tf
Good whisky at low prices, at Reedy’s. sep8-tf
nov!7- tf
New figs, at Reecy’s.
All kinds r»f fresh crackers at Reedy’s. nov3-tf
tfomiutssiott $ftmbants.
Grain, Hay
—AND—
FLOUR!!
BUSHELS CORN—Maryland and
2,000 J255S
2,000 bush Is < 1 ATS—White, Yellow, Rust
Proof an Mixed, for 1 BED and SEED.
300 bales EASTERN and NORTHERN HAY.
loo barre s FLOUR—Choice and Middling
grades.
SEED RYE.
FRKSH GRITS and MEAL.
WHEAT BRAN.
RUST PROOF OATS, etc., at lowest prices
in town.
C. V. HUTCHINS,
109 Bay street, next Southern Express office.
nov!3-tf
F. M. FAKLLIl,
COTTOY FACTOR,
96 BAY STREET,
savannah, ga.
Will make liberal advances and give
careful and prompt a tention to busi
ness. oct25-lm
WM U. TISON.
WM. W. OOK..OM.
TISOA A GOKJ/OA,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
So. 112 Bay Street, Savannah, «la.
B AGGING and TIES advanced on crops
Liberal C aSH ADVANCES made OU con
sigiiments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL AND PRO
CEEDS KEIUKNKD BY EXPRESS WHEN
OWNER .SO INSTRUCT-.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to al
basin ess. amrl-d,tw&wnn
Sale of
DnnniKed Cotton—Good Prices
Obtained.
The announcement of ihe sale of five hun
dred bales of cotton, more or less damaged
the occasion of tbe destructive confla
gration at the Central Railroad on tbe night
of the 13;h November, attracted quite a
crowd of bidd-rs to tbe railroad yard. The
sale was conducted by >Ir. T. jS. Wayne,
Jr., aud realized prices above anticipation,
the figures being tbe best, it is claimed, ever
obt&.ned on damaged cotton. The bid
ding was spirited, tbe well known firm of
Messrs. Randall, Daffin A Co. entering ac
tively into tbe competition.
Nineteen lots ot loose cottons were pur
chased by Messrs. Ashworth A Counts, of
Philadelphia, the amount paid in the aggre
gate being f4,376.
Forty-one bales of damaged cotton were
knocked down to Messrs. Randall, Dafliu A
Co. for $1,457 50.
********************* ********************
********************* ********************
n. J. GL'lLMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J
OUtLJIAltiTiN 6i CO.,
Cotton Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
JStoddard’s Low r Range, No. 70 Bay street,
Savannah, Ga.
Co d Powder.
We have long been in the habit of using
what we call a cold powder, which we have
touud of great value iu breaking up colds
wbeu taken in time, and in modifying their
force when taken late.
The prescription is as follows :
Camphor, five parts, dissolved in ether to
the consistency of cream ; then ad 1 carbo
nate ot ammonia, four parts; opium pow
der, one part.
Mix and keen iu a tightly corked bottle.
The dose is of course regulated by the
opium, and ranges between three and ten
or fifteen graius. We have been accus
tomed to prescribe it for our friends by the
fl iger mil full, c-r as much aa one can put
on the finger nail.
This powder may be taken iu a little water
just before retiring, by preference, or at
any hour of the day, whenever there is a
suspicion of having caught cold. If need
he, a ni 'd ra'e dose may be taken several
days in succession.
1 he advauittgea of this powder are very
great: ,
1. The taste is agreeable, or,at least, is Dot
disagreeable. Eveu the bitttrnessof the
opium is mostly neutralized by the camphor
and ammonia. No child objects to this
powder.
2. It is singularly and inexplicably effica
cious We believe it to be more efficient
than Dover’s powder, aud incomparably
more agreeable. In some cases it produces
a gentle perspiration in others, this special
effect is uot observed. It is so easy to «ake,
and so harmless iu small doses, that it i9
well and safe to take it whenSv r we become
badly chilled—Archives of Etectrology and
Neuralgia.
Unmailuble Letters
Held for Postage.—J. H. Davis, Albany,
Ga.; R. Schmidt, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Smith,
Gnffiu, Ga.; W. S. Brantley, Macon, Gi.; B.
H. Smith, CamdeD, S. C.; Maggie Kennedy,
Bosiod, Mass.; S. A. Warer, Suwannee, Ga.;
J. DuBois, New York; W. W. Habersham,
Dahlonega, Ga.; Powers A Weightman,
Phi'adelphia, Pa.; Betsy L. Crowell, Hyau-
nis, Mass.; Cleone H. P< ak. West Yarmouth,
Mass ; Mattie L. H«rty, Portland, Me.; G.
D. Curtis, Hartford, Conn.; John Ross,
Brooklyn, N. Y ; Hagar Burke, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Henrv M. Jones, Herndon, Ga.
Just Arrived.
A fresh supply of those $1 heavy merino
■hirts at Hillyard’s, 140 Congress street.
dec2-2t
briH They Come.
New styles of hats Just received at Hill-
yard’s, 140 Congress street. dec2-2t
Bane Ball.
As will be seen by the notice in our ad
vertising columus, the State of Georgia
Base Ball Association bold an important
meeting this evening, when the date for the
tie game between the Georgias and Arctics
will be arranged. A full attendance i$ re
quested.
For J*hrrifl.
Editor Morning News: As the couniy
elections are soon to take place we trust
that all our citizens will ful'y appreciate the
importance of placing good and true men iu
office. Wo wonld therefore name A. L. Rich
ardson for the position of Sheriff, and, as
we know that he served us in our troubles.
We feel confident if he will accept the nomi
nation that he will serve ns faithfaUv at this
time. Many Voters.
Be Sure You Are Kislit.
The correct styles of hats and the latest
novelties in gents’ furnishing goods at Hill-
yard’s, 140 Cougi'ew- street. dec2-2t
Wynn, the City Bill Poster, is at his post
again and ready for business.
Yard wide pe-cales, worth ‘20 cents, at on’y 10
cents, at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House.
novl8-tf
Canton flinnel. an extra good quality, at 10 cts,
at Weisbein’f Cheap Dry Goods House. novl8-tf
The greatest bargains in blankets ever offered
in tbe country, at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods
House. novIS-tf
Shawls at half price, at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry
Goods II use. novlS-tf
Drygoods, of all ki ds, at tremendous sacri
fice, at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House.
novlS-tf
Three hundred and fifty barrels choice eatiDg
potatoes, for sale low, at Reedy’s, 21 Barnard
street. nov.7-tf
b ancy goods, cheape- than the cheapest, at
Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House. novl8-tf
Notions, gloves and hosiery, at prices which
astonish everybody, at Weisbein’s. novlS-tf
Felt skirts, worth $1 ‘25, at 50 cents, at Weis
bein’s Cheap Dry Goods Honse. novlS-tf
Reedy. 21 Barnard street, has one of the largest
and best selected stock* of groceries in the city,
and sell.* goods at prices that defy competition.
Try him. novl7-tf
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, Ac.
B AoGING 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,tw«fcw6m
*********************** ******************
************************** ***************
Wallace schlev & to.,
Commission Merchants
I N all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. Deal
ers n Grain, Hay, Grist, Meal, all kinds of
Nor hern and Southern v e^etables, Foreign and
Domes lie Fruits. Florida Oranges a spe laity.
139j£ Bay street, between Bull and Whitaker, Sa
vannah, Ga.
Refer, by permission, to Tison A Gordon, Hol
combe. Hull «& Co., W. B. Woodbridge.
novI7 3m
MALCOLM MACLEAN,
(Late of Duncan, JohDSton & Co.)
Ge»’l Commission Merchant,
10S BAY STREET, DO.WN STAIR-",
availnali, - - - . Georgia.
P ROMPT perse nal attention given to the sale
ot Cotton and other produce, and proceeds
sent hv express or otherwise, as may he directed.
WM. U. STARK & CO.,
WHOLtSALE GROCERS
Cotton Factors,
B EG to inturm their friends and patrons that
t ey have reopened CORN K BAY AND
A kEKCORN STREETS, are prepared to serve
them and solicit their f avors. novS»-6t&w*t
R. R. OANCY. | D. Y. DaNCY
11. X. DANCY & CO.,
QOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street. SavHnnah,
Georgia. Prompt personal attention given to
business. Will make liberal a'1 vances on con
signments. Cash paid for United Mates Bounty
Latin Wa rants i-epll-d,!w<fcw6m
GhOllLUfi (i. WILSON,
Timber and Cotion Factor,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
PURCHASING AGENT,
NO. 180 CONGRESS STREET.
C ONSIGNM ENTs ot Cotton, Timber and all
Country Produce solicited, which will re
ceive my strict attention. Orders for merchants’
and planters’ supplic 9 will receive prompt atten
tion, and, as Goods will only be furnished for
cash, will thus be able to furnish Goods at
strictly CASU PRICES. Give me a trial and J
will endeavor to give perlect satisfaction.
OT" AII inquiries prompt IV answered, febl-ly
(Cider.
Pnre Apple Cider!
All wool blue flanne,. only 25 cents, worth doa
ble, at Wtiebein’a Cheap Dry Goods House.
novlS-tf
Two-button kid gloves, a superior quality, only
•5 rents, at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods Honse.
novlS-tf
Magic ruffling, worth 10 cent- a yard, at only 2
cents, at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House.
novlS-tf
Greatest bargains in dress goods ever offered,
at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods House. novl8-tf
J AM in weekly receipt of NEW CIDER from
the best apple-growing regions of the country.
The same I sell In barrels, half barrels, three and
five gAllon kegs, in quart, pint and half pint bot
tles, or by the gallon, at the Excelsior Bottling
Works, 110 and 113 Broughton rtreet.
nov21-tf JOHN RYAN.
Professional and Business Men
O R anybody else, srzppli
aiae, color, or quality,
colors- Promptly at the
riled with Garda of any
prinfeadln oneoimor
nwi job orvui
BLACK DRESS GOODS, all the best makes.
COLORED DRESS GOODS, io tbe fashionable shades.
DAM ASSES for overdresses, trimmings t match.
H -CSKKEEPI.NG GOOD-; CA-SlMiRE*and CLOAKINGS.
HOSIEhY of every kind; La"IS8’ neck Weak, all new styles.
LADIES’ and GENT ’ LINEN nd >ILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES’ and GENTS’ KID and CASTOR GLOVES.
RIBBONS and sM \LL W \ RES.
Bt ACK CA-HMKRB SHAWLS.
BLACK CRAPES and VEILS.
All above Goods just bought at the lowest prices and for sale by
nov28-tf
RICHARD MORGAN.
The Cheap Dry Goods House
18 AGAIN OPENED, AND OCK PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC ARE HERE
WITH NOTIFIED THAT WE NOW HAVE A FELL AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF ALL KINDS of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, AND WILL CONTINUE,
AS HERETOFORE, TO OFFER THEM CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
nov2C-tf No. 160 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Station Salts So-fag.
GENERAL SALE—GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STIRTEVANT At CO.
THIS,_DAJ (Saturday), December 2d, at
11
, in trent of aiore.
A LARGE SALE OF BAON.
GRoC BRIES.
ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE.
also,
A SPECIAL SALS.
9 reams BROWN PAPER, 24xM and l<x*4.
ADO,
21 bbls BALDWIN APPLES.
15 bbis i»NloNS.
Sihb’s POTATOES.
10 bbls CABBAGES.
Now landing per steamer San Salvador, dec 1-it
CIGARETTE CIGARS AT UNDERWRITERS
SALE.
! CO.
BT BEI.I., STTRTEVANT «
THIS DAY (Saturday). December 2d, at 11
o’clock, In front of our store,
250 bdls HAVANA CIGARETTES.
55;» bd:s SEED C;GABETTE*.
3,» Oi hUSMAN « IGai-ETTES, 10a.
a.ro i BO VA Pa KTE CIGARETES, 20s.
5,000 1 ONAPARTE CIGaREITES, 10a.
Slight’y damaged on the voyace of import)
* ^ d. T
an<i sold for account of all concern*
h.
Terms
dec 1-3t
TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATOR’!* fc
The unden-iened will sell on the ShCOND DAT
OF DECEMBER, 1876, before tbe auction
s'or 1 of Bell, Murtevant & Co., the following
personal property:
One HORSE.
One LUGGY and HARNESS.
Smail lot of OATS and HaY.
Sold by order of the Ordinary of Chatham
county for the benefit cf the estate of Dr. Joilah
Harrbs, deceased.
N. C MILLS,
nov22,S3,24&dec2 Administrator ad coL
Auction £alcs £uta« flans.
(Carpets, (OilriotUs, &t.
HTJEW STOCK I
Carpets, Hugs and Winter Goods,
AT SCHWARZ’S,
1Q7 BROUGHTON STREET.
■J HAVE just received by steamer the lat°st styles of CARPETS, which I am selling at figure’* to
_ suit the times, and. as mv customers will guaran’ee, of such pa’terns'.hat no one can P8y t'ev are
not of the MOS’i FaSH « ’NaBLE g()( »DS. Ail that is necessary is an examination of the goods, to
which I invite the inspection ot oar citizens.
• nov28-tf
E. A. SCIIWA KZ.
New Carpets, New Oil Cloths,
NEW UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
BRUSSELS BODY AND TA
PESTRY, THREE PLIES.
SUPERFINE INGRAIN.
f-XTRA SUPER.
STAIRS.
B KDKKS.
HEMPS.
CHINA MATTING8.
HARDWARE.
CORNICE.
Lacks.
SHADES.
SCREENS.
WAL'. PAPER.
PRINTS.
TliilES.
TRIMMINGS.
REPS, etc, etc.
OFFICE FURNISHING.
CHURCH
PUBLIC BUILDING.
A large stock of
EE:» A PL i IN CO(OA **AT-
T NR, Small Figure?.?
BRUSSELS AND INGRaIN. *
GREEN BAIZj, etc., etc.
N. B.—Having a firet-c’.ass and practical foieman, with a full set of workmen, we do all work in
above goods promptly.
LATHHOP Ac CO.
(froiocru, ©lassirarc, &r.
AUCTION SaLB.
BY GEO. SCHLEY, 150 Bay Street.
On WEDNESDAY NEXT, December 6, in front
of store, wilt be sold,
A l .rge lot of BUOT3, SHOES and HATS.
Gieat 0.1 gaits to be had,as the lot must becloeed
without reserve. It consists of
100 pairs Women’s SERGE BALMORAL GAI
TERS.
20 pairs Women’s SERGE CONGRESS GAI
TERS.
39 paiis Women’s double soles BUFF BALMO
RAL GAf^’fchS.
45 pairs Women’s half double soles CALF BAL
MORAL GAITtRS.
22 pairs Women’s DUTCH POLKA GAITERS.
25 pair.- Women's Kip ENGLISH POLKA GAI-
TE A.
11 pairs Women’s CALF POLKA BALMORAL
GAITERS.
21 pairs hUdren’s SERGE BALMORAL GAI
TERS
20 pairs Boys’ BUFF BALMORAL GAITEH8.
25 pairs HALF v\ ELT BROGAN GAITERS.
27 pa rs Men’s SPLIT BALT- ORALS.
34 pairs Men's V\ ESTEKN BROGANS.
20 pair? Men’s half double ole CALF BOOTS.
1 pair Men’e P. soles CALF B* OT8.
1 pair Men’s P. soles CALF BOOTS.
3)4 dozen Lacies’ TRIMMED HATS.
2 dozen Men s GRAY WOOL H ATS.
6 dozen Men’s BLACK WOOL HATS.
▲Leo,
10 CHAIRS, Green Rep and Walnut Furni
ture.
1 SOF.4, Green Rep and Walnut Furniture.
1 set P KLOrt FURNITURE.
1 HaT HAtK.
800 dozen BROOMS, assorted sizes.
COO empty SALT SACKS.
ALSO,
A fine lot of IIDRSES.
decl-5t
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
Cliina, Crockery & Glassware.
GEORGE W. ALLEN,
1911 BROUGHTON STREET,
p~J~AS received a r ull and wel!_ selected stock oj^ HOLIDAY GOODS, consisting of Plal: - White,
Go d band and Decorated DINNER, BkEaKFAST and TEA SETS, Va?*Es, TOILET SET!
:aK1) RECEIVERS, M T I O Ml’GS and CUP'S 'VIVE SETS, BOQUKT HOLDERS, fine cut and
engra ed DEC a NT SIRS. GOBLEl'S, CHAMPAGNES and WINES, SILV K PLATED WARE
HOUSE FIT FISHING GO--DS, KEK(»ENE LAMPS, BRACKETS and CHANDaLIERS, UM-
MER QUEEN and UNION Oln fS U >VES. nov27-f
$oots aat! £Uoes, &(.
B0OT8 HJtdOKe:
JUST RECEIVED AT
DAVIDSON BROS. & MITCHELL’S,
148 BROUGHTON STREET.
^JEN’3 CALF HAND SEWED BOOTS.
MEN’S CALF HAND SEWED AND CABLE SCREW WIRE SCOTCH and CREOLE GAITERS
LADIE >’ FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS AND SERGE GOODS.
—ALSO—
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S,] G JODS in large variety, all of which we are selling at prices to
defy comp a tition. novlS-lm
JULIU8 HPANI1SR
149 CONGRESS STREET,
a*
Is receiving by every Steamer a large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which lie is offering at prices to suit the times
OOXS A5D SMOJE&.
GIBSON & LAW
JJAVE REMOVED to NO. H3 BROUGHTON STREET, where wUl be found a full line of—
RADIES’, HISSES’ and CHILDREN’S FINE SHOES.
GENTLEMEN’S FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ FINE SHOES.
LADIE-.’ AND GENTLEMEN’S FINE TRUNKS and SATCHELS.
To which we respectfully call the attention of bnyerB.
nov29-tf
^tarhittists, Irass iouuarr*, &r.
McDonough & ballantyne,
COHNEli EAST BROAD AND LIBERTY STREETS,
Near Atlantic and Gnli Railroad, Savannah, Ga.
Machinists and Pattern Makers,
IRON AKI> BRASS FOUNDERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sugar Mills and Fans and Gin Gearing
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE LIST OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
12- inch Sugar Mill ...$28 ! 30 Gallons Sugar Pan.. J9
13- inch Sugar Mill.. . 33 40 Gallons Sugar Pan.. 12
14- inch sugar Mill.... 40 | 50 Gallons Sugar Pan.. 15'
16-inch Sugar Mill.... 55.60 Ga Ions J^ugar Pan.. 18
15- inch bugar Mill. .. 70 J 80 Gallons bagtr Pan.. 22
j 100 Gallons Sugar Pan. 28
ALL SUGAR MILLS AND PANS WARRANTED
for one year. DELIVKKED at any railroad depot or steamboat FREE OF
CHARGE. TERMS CASH.
Architectural Iron Work.
We have made a specialty of aud are prepared to furnish all klr.ds of Iron
Work of ihe latest styles for Churches, Mores and Dwellings as LOW AS CAN BK PURCHASED
ANYWHERE. Iron Fronts for Stores and Dw« llings, Bracket*, Verandahp, Iron Railing, etc. Onr
PATENT IKON RAILING for Garden apd Cemetery Lots, which,for beauty and gracefulness of
styles, cannot he surpassed in prices. Send for photogr-phs.
ORDERS For iron AND BRASS CASTINGS AND REPAIRS OF MACHINERY
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. octll-tf
4-uraiture.
FTJ Jti rsr ITTJFiE.
Bottom Prices at L st—Goods Iheaper than Ever!
LODSAV A ALLEV,
(SUCCESSORS OF JA.1LES LINDSAY,)
At tlie Old Stand, No. 190 Broughton Street.
On MONDAY. Uth December, 1676, at 11 o’clock,
on tne premises, on Henry street, second door
west ot M ontgomery.
By virtue of an order from the Hon. John O.
Fern 11, Judge ot the Court of Ordinary, I whl
ee 1 on the premises, on Henry street, second
door Wes: of Montgomery Hreet, on MON
DAY*, the Uth day of December, 1876,
AH the HOUSE OLD FURNITURE and PER
SONAL EFFECTS oi ihe dt ceased, consisting
of Carpets. Parlor :-et. bedsteads. Bedding, Ta
ble, Cha r.-, Bureaus, Waabstmda, one hxten-
rio l iuir.e Tab e, Centre 'iabJt s. Lamps, Table
Covers, one fine Kitchen and one Parlor rtove,
^aie, Crockery, t.Iassware, Cooking Utensi a,
.-•hades, Carpenters Tools, lot ot Wcod, etc.
JoHN. KENNEDY.
Administrator ad. col. estate of Caibarine Ken
nedy, deceased. decl-F.M.1 u.Th S«M.6t
SALE OF HOUSE.
BY J. 3IcL.AUGHL.IN & SOM.
We will fell before the Court House, on TUIftt
DAY Nr XT, the tth of December,
THE SOUTHERN TWO-SEVENTHS of LOT
No. 3!. .v rih Oglethorpe ward, with VALUA
BLE IMPROVE.'! LNT>, 38 feet on Bryan street
.•■nd 2u lcot on Lumber street. It is held in tee
simple. Jr
'1 he house is very conveniently si'nated, an.
has been but recently built. It contains t .ai
tooms and one large room up sta rs.
In the >ard an anuiuouai house has been built,
which would answer for a store, as it fronts on
Bryan street. Terms cash, purchasers paving
tor ti i»s. pqy30 Tb^Ma'in 4t
tPLENoID HO. SS SALE OF FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STFRTEVANT <fc CO.
On MONDAY NEXT, December 4th, at 11
o’. io<k, at tuat fine orick residence northeast
comtr cf Liberty and Drayton streets,
The entire lot of go<F* HOU-E FURNITURE
in t-aid h m e, coosi>tin ' of a general aesor ment
ot Parlor a d Chan.ber Sets, Chairs, Tables, fine
Parlor aud Chamber Carpets, two good Cooking
Ston s, Furniture, etc. Teims cash. Delivered
at once. decl-td
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY BLUN DE9IERE.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable Court
of Ordinary, will be sold on MONDAY, De
cember ihe 4th. at 11 o'ckxk a. m. on the
premises of the ate Abraham Mendel,deceased,
on Thunderbolt road, corner of ,
The personal perishable property belonging to
the estate ot A. Mendel, deceased, consisting of
GROCERIES, WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS,
CLOTHING, etc. Said sale beiDg for the benefit
ot ihe heirs and creditors of the said deceased.
MEYER MENDEL,
nov24-td Administrator.
hotels and stanrsois.
MARKHAM HOUSE
Atlasta, Ga., September 12,1876.
The Markham House,
WILL TAKE ALL
Refugees from Savannah
At the following price:
TWO occupying one room, $35 per month
Special arrangements made with
Parties not able to pay more than one dollar per
day will be entertained at that price.
Very respectfully,
JAMFS E. OAYEXS, FROPRIETOB.
eeDlJ-Th.S4To.tf
COTTON EXCRAA GrE
RESTAURANT.
O YSTKTiS SERVED PRO.Vi’TLY IN KVEHT
STYLE.
FIRST-CLASS DINNER from 1 to 3 o’clock.
STEAKS CHOPS and sll kind, of GAME In
season, cooked to order.
CIGARS. CHAMPAGNES, WINES, ALES,
PORTER, LIQUORS, etc., at
FKIEL’S RESTAURANT.
6 Drayton street, Savannah, Ga.
Private rooms for Ladies. *
nov2-Th.SATu.14t
McCOJSUSEJL,L’S
European Douse!
Is now open to the public for
Transient and Permanent Boarders!
The table will be supplied with the best th
Northern and home markets afford.
Table board per week, $7; board per day, with
room. $2.
nov25-im
MARK APPLE, Proprietor.
HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
FINE,
WIT1JBR
of the late James Lindsay, and as we are miking dailv additions to tbe stock, we are now prepared
to offer to our former inends a n d cu turners better indn enema than ever before, all of our go ds
having been purchased for cush prices. We a e determined to eel! cheaper than the chea-: eat all
of our Furniture consi.-tine of PARI OR and CHAM Sk SUIT.**, SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES.
BAT HACKS. WAKDmoBES BUREAUS, WA-H^TANDS, PIANO STOOLS, a very select lot of
HABY CARRIAGES, and all kinds of plain and fancy CHAIRS. .Also, all other articles usually
keut 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 LI>D>AY & ALL Elf.
tfoal.
Prices of Coal Reduced!
Lorberry Red Ash, Egg or StoYe Size, $7 50 per Ton.
Schuylkill Red Ash, Egg Size, $7 OO per Ton.
Free Burning Waite Asb, Egg Size, $0 50 per Ton.
WAT" Add for cartage $1 per ton if delivered.
WEIGHTS GUARANTEED. PURSE & THOMAS.
HUM
11’
UUu llUlUli)
Cor Barnard and Bryan Sta.,
A. E. CARR,
PROPRIETOR
BOOMS LARGE AND AIRTI CONVEYANCES
AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS I
ang23-tf
reopening
Bresnan’s European House.
T HE proprietor, thankful for the patronage
bestowed on him in the past, solicits a con
tinual, ce of th- same, assuring the citizens of
MHvariEab *-nd the traveling public that those who
they 8gaiu vl-it our city.
B. R. ARMSTRONG,
Contractor and Builder,
1 3 prepared to do ill k:nd» of MASON WORK.
furnish and a-jt tew GRATES «Dd reoilr nul
ones »• Bhrt notice. A poly throurft th.
office, or a: residence, GORDON STREET
TWEES ABKRCOfLV ANDLINCOLN’
noYlS.S,Tu*TMm
■Hi
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a— k f