About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1878)
funeral invitations. f , i( , n ,is and acquaintance of = STkT1''- t1 “ ...l Mrs J. O'Brien and Mrs. *J«vl 5t-> BrI> . „iiT«re requested to at- Xj a’’' 1 { q'e^formerfrom his late EW'.HftW'* 1 oftbe™ ykfliwt ian e . at ^•,^® r ,KSa“ArrEBSOos. I «•$ £ UrtSS"^ ■ Jr Hhe?Sneral °f the latter from — WrftiutiS. _— i ,iili*n No. *ll| V- & A. Ha Clinton ■ - held THIS a A*-' ■l*{.?V'V,avi Tth Inst., at " '1Ma.lv invited. AA •V&uiW l ,p , ,th V H BEUSSAMO, W. M. nr order™ 4^wsV 1an7-lt g^E. pyes. J — , j itv liodsre. No. 1, K. of P J'ore-I • -tionof this I>odKe AWf Tffi»' Monday I EVESISO me 1 8o'd Tii- srill 1 iw vrs for the ensuing termfc t members of our '■-c ; transient members are cor- J to meet ^l tb T u 'LEOPOU>, C. C. ! eiiv J r. Babs-iteu. \UfSl- *r -# D J K. of B. & S. jan7-lt JlEAiX^rARTKRS ( rn , rVTEF.Il REOIMENT OF GEORGIA, - FasT VoLT ^v^-n-.ah. January 7, 1878. \ n ” of tbo Board of Officers of ‘‘ "r i{f»^iment of Georgia will EVENING at 8 o'clock. Evening at n o'clock, v*! - * T , !i ‘7,,‘ \y\4i Jasper Greens. By order £ :. ■ h»li of ^.j^obd 1 w. ANDERSON, f'nairman *cretary. Chairman. jan7-lt TV (,,oruia Historical Society. ’,,Ur meeting of the Oeore'- " m January will be held ;ia Histori- j or janunrv , x * ,, ‘ t«. . " vi-MNG the ’.tii. at Hodgson Hall, at DA* *• * ct The Battle of Gettysburg" will » '“It' .leneml Uvfay'tte McLaws. a mem- be reaa o* • t _ b,rof ^Hid inyitiation is extended by the so- A <? „, who may desire to attend, cletv to all » no EASTON YONGE. Recording Secretary. ferial itotircs. Notice. Tat S0TTB1BS Bask or tot. State opGa., I ln Savassah, Januarj i*™- f _ election for EIGHT DIRECTORS » ^hwitank will in- held at the Bantang House f SfFSD'V MORNING, January 8, from 11 to if °’ clock HORACE A. CRANE, . ^ Cashier. jut Election of Pi rectors. T ,ir. ACOCSTA & Savasnah R. R., I onu * r givASSAH, Ga.. January 2. IWA f i ..ion for SEVEN (7) DIRECTORS to iD ‘ ,|... affairs of this Company for the en- n: “' W ; ar Will rnke place on SfONbAY NEXT. "f'Sr f Snuary. at tb" Hanking House of S', ire A I O . between the hours of 11 a. W.Cuminwgaa A. R. LAWTON, * jan'*-4' P * President. Notice to Taxpayers. Office City Treascrkr, i Savassau. Ga.. January 1, 1WX. f The following Taxes are nowdueandpay. f b le by ordinance on and before the TENTH INS fA NT: Rail Estate. Fourth Quarter, 1SJT oSniis-ions. E arth Quarter, 1877. Income, Fourth Quarter, 1877 Premiums. Fourth Quarter 1877. Keceipts, Fourth Quarter. 1W7. fjJ* , n Trade, Fourth Quarter, 1877. Specific, it,' JOHN R, JOHNSON, Jjns-iot f'ify Treasurer. Pivitlend No. IX. shiviah Bask axo Trcst Cowart, I Ga.. December 81, 1877. f A semi annual dividend of three dollars per •nar.- will be paid to stockholders on demand. MILO HATCH, iani-W Cashier. Notice. Merchants" National Bank. _ ( Savasnah. Decemher 8. 1877. ( The amnial election for SEVEN DIRECTORS to manage*" affaire of tiieltank will be held At the hanking house between the hours of 11 modi o'clock on TUESDAY, the 8th January. MU to lick ao v THOS. GADSDEN, declO-td Cashier. Notice. CrsTR.it. R. R. & BaSkis-8 Co. of Ga., I. Savavv.ul (i t . December 6th. 1877. | An election for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS to nun,.... the affaire of this Company for the en- fium - vear will be h-ld In the banking house, in Savannah on MONDAY, tile 7th day of Janu ary, 1»>. between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 o'clock r k, , . 8to< kh.ildtrs and iheir families will be passed free over the Company's road to attend the eWtuiD from the tth to the 7th of January, und b- passed frt^e reUirning from the 7th to the luth of Januarv. t>n presentation of their stock o-rtifleates to the conductors. T. M. CUNNINGHAM. decT-td Cashier. Sitt s OrFii w B & A. Street R. R- 1 SaVaN^aH- October 29. 1877. j Fmm this date, until finder notice, cars on litis road will run every t»«l /ninutes between the City Market and Laurel Grovd Cemetery. First car leaves the Cemetery at a. m. and the Market at 6:15 a. m After 8 o’clock r. m. cars will run as follows: Leave Cemetery at 6:30 and 9:30 p. m.; leave Market at 9 and 10 p. m. On SATURDAY the five minute schedule will be run from 2 to 10 p. m. On SUNDAYS, ten minute schedule from 8 A. u. to 2 p. u. Tive minute schedule from 2 p. M. to 5 r. m. Afte.- 8 p. a. cars will run as fol lows: Leave Cemetery at 8:30 and 9:30 p. m. ; leave Market at 9 and 10 p. m. Cars stop at the Market two (2) minutes, and at Cemetery tiro (2) minutes. M. B. GRANT, oct29-ti Superintendent. FAloction Notice. City of Savasstad. ) Office Clsrk of Cockcxl, V December 27th, 1877. ) At the first regular mating to be held in Jan uary, that is to sav on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of January, 197S, CouacU will elect the fol lowing officers: Salary. Bond. Oric of Council $1,200 $10,00u City Treasurer 2,000 20,000 City Marshal 1,000 5,00o City Surveyor, fee.-, and sliall per form the duties of Inspector of Dry Culture 1,500 2,000 Ork of th*> Market 800 2.000 City Printer (by contract). Corporation Attorney Messenger of Council Judge of the City Court... Clerk of the City Court .. City Sheriff JaiiPr Keeper of Laurel (Jrovv Cemetery 1.000 Keeper of City I>isi»en.sary 900 2,000 Keeper of Forscth Place 900 500 Keep- r of Pest' Hous--* 450 500 *utnp Contiactor (by contract).. 15 Measurers and Inspectors of Lumber and Timber f*^es. 500 «Inspectors of Nava! Stores, and ’ ,akeout a license... fees. > !i sU ‘ r L100 2,00u ?p^ h u- ffi r r fws ^ — Hay fees. 500 Chaim^r’^ Clock (by contract) tontractor ( fi.D.) fees. 500 Jw“ A? ? n:r&rU ' r 0V. H.) fees. 500 RS” Pohl - v 1,500 4,001* Kw^nant of Police 1,200 2,00tl > rgeantb.if pofiee 900 500 vrner hreman QOO Aa^stant t hief Fireman3Z0 tin m . usf Htate * n their applications mchh.>n,i ° f purities (two roquirtsl to m (tP i P ' &n d hand in their applications to me S»^h. i'i dock M - on ^bdnbsdat, Couiioi?^^ 1 ’ 0 ? ^ receive the attention of above ^ ^ ian dcd in in accordance with t E. A. SILVA, Clerk of Council. . 750 500 . 2,000 fees, fees. 2.500 A Card. A1 7 P p ufTt‘ring from the errors and decrv ir.!2. ns # of - v0111,1 • nervous weakness, early ^ipnhofw.n mauhoo<1 - et £^r> 1 wUl 8end a rt “ Thwc^o,? 1 c “ re - v °n. UtEE OF CHARGE, arv ih k! w ' w discovered by a mission- ^nVt-Jon^t J »u A '‘! orica - ^nd » self-addressed U Biifrli Rf* v -Joseph T. Inman, Station _ How It Is Done. plf ^ ir ? llfe with the American peo- Ti J: n the second ' how to regain *rsrv ho.u.o't ean be obtained by en healthi i' Sl an, V saving: the second (good E?s, :i > H usln -' ‘IRKEN'S AUGUST FLOW- *nv of he a despondent sufferer from Plaint inm*. ^? tVls < f dyspepsia, IJver Com- P&lmtati ’ suefi *is Sick Headache, tiaioowiv J ,r " eart . Sour Stomach, Habit- Prott^V^'r- badness of the Head, Nervous f*»r ik,ji 1 , w s P>‘ita, etc., you need not suf- FI/»\VFW i 1 ay - Two doss* of AUGUST bottles 10 • 1ri reiieve you at one*. Sample hTeiv q,k' 11 ',. E^lar s?ze 75 cents. Fosi- te*i buujwT -,- a ^ fl^t-dass dniggists in the Uni- toeSSioiiy **** hy0 Bl ' TLER - Savannah. y. . 825,000. i uii sum in gold doUars, offered at j? ' le ' ow one hundrodeents on the ^ w *ouid find many ready takers; nybody would naturally invest all " ie m 6ans, and the offeier consid- jl * benefactor to the people at large, no mj I , ;a ' i(ls on Bros. & Mitchell have 'lock a '/° t0 offer, but they have a amount- 1 rst ' c ' aS8 boots and shoes, sand j iff in value to twenty-five tbou- ^wine ihtl' 5^ ich thc - y propose selling, ever itf. “Ohuays, at lower prices than lfestn eto e iw fr< i red j™ thl * C ‘ ,y ' T ? ey tori w-u , cillss ed among the henefac- eliss hun ? 1 lc - v °ffer you a line of first- iit men's gboes, a lino of * »erv iii!t i ma( ( e ladies' shoes, and •*dw,iu . assor tment of misses', boys’ reach ni a s s * 1<x ' s at prices within the buviog ^'.“Tbody's purse. Everybody ford re ' 01650 ? en, lemen can now af- OaJ. i v ,„’ r(,af rmt-class, substantially ill ° ts *7d shoes. Read their hand deciO-tf flic l^ormng Peus. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1878. Time of Cloalng the TIall*. Northern mall via Savannah and Ct.arleston Railroad, 4:00 p. m. Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m and 6:00 p. m. Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 2:00 p. a. Thomasville and other points west of Dupont 2:00 p. m. Darien. 2:00 p. m. ; Brunswick, 2:00 p m Savannah River, 8:00 a. m. Wednesdavs. Mdledgevilie. 6:00 p. u.; Eatonton 6:00 p. m. Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday from 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Index to New Advertlwement*. Meeting of Clinton Lodge No. 54. F. & A M. Meeting Board of Officers First VoL Regiment. Meeting of Forest City Iwlge No. 1, K. of P. Steamship H. Livingston for New York. Steamship City of Savannah for New York. Steamship Wyoming for Philadelphia. Notice—S. ELsigner. Races—J. T. McFarland, Secretary S. J. C. Bread—John Schwarz. Asparagus—Geo. Schley. Rooms to rent—DorsettA Kennedy. Carriages, etc.—Bell, Sturtevant & Co. Carriages, etc., at auction—George Schley. Change of schedule A. and G. R. R. Change of schedule Savannah ^Charleston R.R. Drv goods—Gray & O’Brien. Tobacco—Goodman & Myers. Candles—C. L. Gilbert & Co. Bacon strips and teas—Solomon Brothers. Nicholls House, Jacksonville, Fla. Linseed and cotton seed oil—M. F. Fowler. For sale cheap—R. B. Reppard. Dressed turkeys—A. C. Harmon & Co. Sale of horses, wagons, etc., at auction. Sale of hams, etc.—J. McLaughlin & Son. Rooms to rent. Man or boy wanted to open oysters. Millinery—K. C. Houston. Weather Report. Indications for the 6outh Atlantic States to-day : Westerly winds, increas ing cloudiness, stationary or higher tem perature and stationary or lower pressure will prevail, possibly followed in the southern portion by light rain. River Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p. m. yesterday was ten feet, a rise of one foot nine inches in the preceding twenty-four hours. Signal Observations. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Ser vice records: 1877.! 7:00 a. M 56 7:00 a. M. t ., 2:00 p. M 6?, 2:00 p.m... 4:19 p. u 61' 4:00 p. u 9:00 p. M 56 : 9:00 p. M. .. 10:44 p. M 58 10:44 r. m ..., Maximum 65 Maximum .., Minimum 45 Minimum 26 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day 57.7 of day 39.0 Rainfall....0.65 inches. Rainfall 00 inches. 1878. . 29 . 45 . 45 . 41 . 38 . 46 Home Again. Among the visitors in our city we no tice our former townsman, Mr, Frank B. Beville, notv of Macon. Mr. B. was the adopted son of the late Gen. Francis S. Bartow, whose name he bears, and though but a mere boy at the time, was dangerously wounded in the historic battle of Manassas, where the life of the lamented Bartow was sacrificed on the altar of his country. He was afterwards a midshipman in the Confederate navy, and while fighting in the "Naval Battal ion" at the battle of Sailors’ Creek, was again wounded, and thus has the distinc tion of having participated with unques tioned gallantry in the first and last great battles in Virginia. His many friends will be glad to greet him and make his sojourn in his old home pleasant and agreeable. He returns to Macon in a few days. A Plca*ant Occailon. The steamer David Clark, which arriv ed last night, was several hours behind her regular time on account of the storm which has prevailed north of here for sev eral days past, the northwest wind having driven th^ water from the small rivers and sounds forming the “ inside passage," necessitating several stoppages for the tide. The Clark bad about seventy-five passengers on board, and, notwithstand ing the delays, the voyage was a most pleasant one. New Year’s eve a dance was arranged by Purser Callan, which was participated in by nearly all the pas sengers. The occasion was a very pleas ant one, and will long be remembered by those on board the Clark on her long but agreeable "New Year’s trip."—Jackson ville Union and Press, $d. —— Claire podlftt. Dr. Debpit, the well known chiropo dist, passed through this city on Satur day for Jacksonville, Fla. He is one of the most successful men in his line, as those who were treated in this city by him, two veirs ago, will testify. We do not give*ibis as a puff, but because several parties we know of who were crippled from diseases of the feet owe two years of cpmfprt to his skillful treatment.—Morning News, December 26, 1876. Dr. Deboit is now in the city and can be found at the Marshall House. Death of an Old Citizen. Captain James L. Fabian, a well known citizen, died yesterday morning from a carbuncle in his tac^, The deceased was an engineer by trade, ami in thppld days of steamboating on the Savannaii rive/, filled that position on one of the steam ers plying between Savannah and Au gusta/ ami was afterward captain of a boat. Retiring froi# this position, he en gaged successfully in and accu mulated quite a handsome eomptegee. He was a native of South Carolina and was about fifty-eight years of age. — “■ Change Schedule. The attention of 041 fenders is di rected to the change of schedule by }he Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, the train leaving daily fbr Jacksonville and Talla hassee at 4ri5 p m., and accommodation train leaving every 4$7 (Sundays ex cepted) at 7 a. m. A change in the schedule of the Savau nab and Charlaston Railroad is also an nounced, and the announcement of the running thrpugh to Boston of a sleeper is also made. Personal. We had thd pleasure on Saturday of meeting Gen. Eli Warren, of Perry, Ga. This venerable and distinguished Geor gian is on a visit to his son, the Hon. Josiah L. Warren, of this city, Nearly seventv-seven years old, lie looks ahd is as active as many who have not reached W. A. Hemphill. Esq., and N. P. T. Finch, Esq., of the Atlanta Constitution. and their families, are at the Screven House. They contemplate a trip to Florida. Bread-Full Weight for the Prlee. The announcement of Mr. John Schwarz in another column will be read with interest by every one. It will be seen that hereafter he will regulate the weight of bread by the price of flour. For this week five-cent loaves will weigh three-quarters of a pound instead of half a pound, and ten-cent loaves one and n half pounds instead of one pound. This is a move in the right direction, and the public generally will appreciate it. The Battle of Gettyahurg. The regular monthly meeting of the Georgia Historical Society will take place at Hodgson Hall this even ing at eight o'clock. An interesting feature on this occasion will be the reading of a paper on "The Battle of Gettysburg,” by General Lafayette Mc Laws, a member of the society. A cordial invitation is extended by the society to all who may desire to attend. An Age of Competition. In this day of the world competition is active in the extreme. But in the long ran it's the host which wins the prize of public preference in spite of all the de ceits used to bolster up weak articles. For this reason Doolf.t’s Yeast Powder is recognized as the highest possible achievement in baking powder. Dr. Deboit, the celebrated ehiiopodist, is stopping at the Marshall House, where he will remain for a few days. Many in the city can testify to his skill, as he has rendered them substantial relief, and in many instances has perfected permanent cures. Sweet Catawba Wine, *1 SO per . —.—* • *4 ■ ■ 1 ' * New Buckwheat at Reedy's. iaeiMf A Bare Intellectual Treat. Prof Tripp will deliver a course of two lectures on Europe, to embrace the present Turco-Russian war, in Masonic Hall, for the benefit of the Port Society, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. As already mentioned, six courses were delivered in Charleston, South Caro lina, last winter—one a matinee course of six lectures in Charleston Female Semi nary to a select audience, comprising the teachers and young lady students and a number of the more cultured citizens, including Rev. Dm. Pinkney, Yiader and Brackett. A9 will be seen by the follow- ing extract of a letter just received, Mr. Tripp has been invited to repeat the course there again this winter: “Charleston Female Seminary, I “Charleston, S. C., January 22,1878. ( “Prof. Alonzo Tripp: Dear Sir—I mentioned your lectures to my girls this morning, arid they received the suggestion with such heartv acclamation that I write at once to say that I would like you to lecture again in our hail as you did last year, and that I will very gladly use whatever influence I may have to bring the rare merits of your lectures to the notice of others. “ Hoping this will reach you in time to anticipate other plans you may have in view, I am, etc., with highest respect, venr truly, E. A. Kelly.” Professor Tripp delivered a course of his lectures for the Library Association in Wilmington, N. C., in March, 1876. The following is the conclusion of a long editorial notice of two lectures, in that staid journal, the North Carolina Presby terian: “There seems to be but one opinion of these discourses by those who availed themselves of the opportunity to attend them—that of unqualified "commenda tion. “Mr. Tripp's hearers are held spell bound by the charms of the current nar rative, while kept in pleasurable antici pation of what is to follow. It is diffi cult to say in what the peculiar charm of these exercises consist, unless it be in the admirable precision of language and wonderful condensation of thought by which a vast mass of historical informa lion is most perspicuously presented in so short a space of time. The grouping of incidents indeed is done in a masteriv manner and very many of the speaker's sentences are min iris of lofty and vigorous st le. His description of the battle of Balaklava and the storming of the Malakoff of Sebastopol presented these incidents as to the direct gaze of the spectator. Throughout there is no attitudinizing and no grand hursts of rhetorical flourish, and probably one of the chiefest attractions should he held the entire naturalness of the whole. ” We understand that a large number of tickets have already been taken for the course here, and by many ftf our leading citizens, and the lectures promise to be in Savannah as they have proved elsewhere—a gratifying success—and the literary event of tiie season. xiitl .Hatters and luffs Noted. Laeonleally Superior Court will be convened to day. Did you ever hear of a barber having the lock jaw? Bishop Gross has gone on a visit to New Orleans Board of officers of the First Regiment meet to-night. nvj. Julian Hartridge left for Wash ington on Saturday. Now look out for heavy Northern travel. The holidays are over. Mr. C. Herbst, the popular Librarian of the Macon Public Library, is in town. Petit jurors of the Superior Court are required to meet to day, , at 10 o’clock a. m. Week of Prayer commences to-day. Services will be held in the Lutheran Church. . R. W. Grubb, Esq., of the Darien Gazette, arrived by the steamer Reliance last evening. Up to midnight there were some fif teen arrests for various offences recorded at the barracks. The right kind of a ham sandwich is a little lean on the staff of life.—New Orleans I*ienyune. Let your expenses lie such as to leave a balance in your pocket. Ready money is a friend in need. Waver Fire Engine Company celebrate their anniversary to-night by a supper at Coliini's restaurant. Our Augusta friends have a rare treat in the engagement of Miss Pomeroy and her talented company. Magistrate Symons will hereafter hold court for civil eases on the fourth Wed nesday of every month. The steamship Saragossa, which was to have left for Baltimore Saturday, will not sail until 8 a. m. on Tuesday. Capt. John Tenbroeck has gone to Washington, and during the session of Congress will vigilantly look after the interests of the Savaqnah pilots. A large number of people from ihe country were in the city Saturday and yesterday. Quite a delegation, including many ladies, visited the Morning News building to obtain a view of Savannah from the cupola. It is rumored that a society of young ladies is being organized who are sol emnly pledged to snub with unmitigated fury every young man who makes more than three remarks having any bearing whatsoever upon the weather. We understand that the City Council will liaye a caucus meeting on Tuesday night next' when lie pjaims of the vari ous candidates for city offices will be considered. Those who intend to apply should send in their applications at once. Died on the Street. Yesterday morning about half past eight o'clock a white man, whilst passing up Whitaker street, and when nearing the corner of St. Julian, was observed to suddenly stagger and fall to the sidewalk, Scycral persons in the vicinity rushed to liis assistance, and discovered that he was semi-uncon scious and there Was a copious issue of blood from his Efforts were made to restore him without avail, 9qd be died in a few minutes after he fell, Tte deceased was named Thomas Leonard, but was commonly known as Thomas Martin, having assumed the surname of his step father. He had been delicate and sickly for souiB time, but his condition was not considered serious, Coroner Chisholm was Ratified and held an inquest upon the body, when, after ascertaining the above facts, and an examination of the body, the jury rendered a verdiet < ‘ that the deceased, Thomas Leonard, had come to his death bv hemorrhage of the lungs.” Shipping In Port. There were in the port of Savannah on Saturday last some eighty-eight vessels. Foreign vessels are still in large numbers, and coastwise vessels are arriving daily. Of the eighty-eight mentioned, seven were steamships, twelve ships, thirty- eight barks, six brigs and twenty nve schooners. Thirty-five of these vessels carried the flag of the United States, thirtv-two that of Great Britain, nine that of Spain, live that of Germany, seven that of Norway, Fourteen were loading for Liverpool, "four for Havre, four for Bremen, three for the Baltic, eight forth9 United Kingdom, fhpee for South Amer- ica, four for Nassau, fcighf for port in Spain, and the remainder for eoWwisp ports, ready, cleared or waiting. flection of Director*. An election for thirteen Directors of the Central Railroad and Banking Com pany will take place to-day between ton o’clock a. m. and two o clock p. m. The annual election for seven Lhrec- of the Augusta <fc Savanah Railroad will take place between eleven o’clock a. m. and two o’clock p. m. to-day, at the banking house of W. Cumming ac Co. Eight Directors for the Southern Bank of the State of Georgia will be elected on Tuesday. Tbc election will bo field between eleven and twelve o'clock. Seven Directors for the Merchants .Na tional Bank will also be elected on Tues day, between the hours ot eleven and one o’clock. Take Advantage Of the large reduction in the prices we have made on Ladies', Genta', Misses and Children’s Rhirtft C. w. Baciaro &, Bom, decJHf IW Broughton street. ARREST OF A DESPERATE THIEF. HOME MANUFACTURES. Recovery of Stolen Property—An Exciting Chase. On Friday evening shortly after ten o’clock two negroes entered tfie grocery store of Mr. Beckman, adjoining the resi dence of Mr. M. F. McCrohan.at the corner of Wayne and Tatnail streets, and pro posed to sell him a lot of silverware at a bargain. Suspecting their character, Mr. Beckman sent word of his suspicions to Mr. McCrohan. who was at home, and who immediately proceeded to the store. After a few words concerning the prop erty he agreed to purchase the articles, and requested the negroes to wait until he could go and get the money, stating he would return in a few minutes. Mr. Beckman, understanding the plan, at once engaged the negroes in conversation with the view of quieting their apprehen sions and detaining them. Mr. McCro han, quietly making his exit through the gate, hastened to the residences of Constable Waring Russell, Jr., and Mr. Thos. J. Sheftall, in the vicinity, and se curing their assistance returned to the store During the absence of Mr. McCro han one of the negroes, who it seems bad become suspicious, stationed himself at the outside door of the store to watch. Upon seeing the parties approach he deserted his accomplice and fled, suc ceeding in making his escape. The other negro was in the store when the three entered, and before he could be secured, made a dash and reached the door, when he was grabbed by the collar of the coat by Mr. McCrohan, but succeeded in free ing himself and continued his flight. He was closely pursued down Gordon street to Barnard, when Messrs. Russel! and Sheftall attempted to flank. him by running down Tatnail street, anticipating that he would make for the lane. When near the corner he turned on Mr. McCro han. who was gaining on him, and delib erately fired, fortunately missing his mark; and then continued his Bight. He managed to elude the other parties on Tatnail street and kept them at a distance until near the corner of Gaston and Jefferson streets, when he wheeled, still running, and fired at Officer Russell, who was in advance and who returned the fire. Fortunately right at this point the negro stumbled over something and fell. Before he could rise Officer Russell, who was close behind him, leaped forward, struck him on the head and knocked him over. The others coming up in a few seconds tho fellow was secured and carried to jail. The following is a list of the articles recovered: One large silver waiter, two silver gob lets. a silver castor stand, twenty-two plated knives, and one silver mustard spoon. The silver waiter, goblets and spoons, etc., w'ere identified as the property of Capt. T. F. Screven, whose residence’was entered and robbed on Thursday night, as mentioned in the Morning News of Sat urday , to whom they were promptly de livered by Officer Russell. A gold English piece of money, (a pocket piece), which was also taken at the time of the burglary, and which was dropped by the burglar in the scuffle with the officer, was found by a small colored boy living at Mr. Russell’s house, who gave it to that gentleman, and it was by him deliv ered to Capt. Screven. The silver ser vice was very handsome, and was a pre sentation to Captain S. from the Savan nah Volunteer Guards Battalion. From papers, letters, etc., found on the prisoner, it is l>eyond doubt that he has been concerned in some burglary in South Carolina. Capt. Screven intends a vigorous pros ecution of the burglar, and as the evi dence against him is strong, the prospect is he will join his comrade Speed in do ing service for the State. — —— Arrest of a Notorious Thief and Ex- Convict from Brunswick, <>a. A negro, who gives his name as Joseph Brown. was arrested on Saturday by officer Waring Russell, Jr. When arrested he was in the act of hammering a valuable brass check valve, which he confessed he had stolen from a cotton press near the gas house. Magistrate Isaac Russell went to Lamar’s press and notified Mr. Lewis that the thief and property were at his office, when Mr. Lewis stated that nQ such property was stolen from that press. The negro pointed out a place where the theft was committed. The magistrate wa$ Satisfied that the negro was endeavoring to throw him off the trail, and, at the suggestion of the engineer at Lamar’s press, he requested Mr. Lewis to speak to Mr. Feuger at the Central press by the telephone and inform him of the recovery of the property. During the day the engineer of the Cen tral press appeared at the magistrate’s office and identified the property as be longing to that press, and recognized Jo seph Brown, the prisoner, as a negro that had been loafing around the wharf. A warrant was taken out against him at the instance qf the superintendent, Mr. Samuel J. Whitesides, and the negro was committed to jail to await trial. Joseph Brown says he was formerly of Brunsw ick. Ga.,’but having killed’a man. and being convicted of man slaughter, served the term of four years in the State’s prison. He denied the theft at first, but after the property had been identified and he had been re cognized, he then admitted that he stole the article from the fire room of the cotton press. Nil*** Pomeroy’* Engagement. Jhe beautiful and talented voting ac- treW Miss Louise Fomeroy, closed a most successful engagement in this city on Saturday night. The audiences which greeted the exceptionally fine company were large,fashionable and intelligent.and never was Savannah more charmed and delighted. Miss Pomeroy’s portraitures of “Viola,” in “Twelfth Night,” at the matinee, and cf "Imogen,” in “Cymbel- ine,” at the evening performance, characters totally dissimilar, dis played her versatile genius, excel lent conception, and magnificent his trionic abilities to advantage and added new laurels to the reputation she achiev- eu !? v her matchless rendition of "Rosa lind.” Miss Anna ? toI 7* the charming voung actress, who has lieen on the stage hut a brief wl)ile, personated "Olivia” at the matinee in most supejh #tyle. ljer evident earnestness and excellent diction favoiaitly impressed Savannah theatre goers, with whom she will always here after be popular. The other support in both pieces was faultless, and we can commend in the most unmeasured terms the entire company as the Dost that has visited the South since the close of the war. They play in Augusta to-night. Sad Death of a Savai,uahlaq. A telegraphic dispatch received by the family from a friend in Philadelphia yasterday, conveyed information of the drowning at sea on Sunday night last of Mr. Joseph Fay Stevenson, son of Capt. John Stevenson, of this city. We learn that Mr. Stevenson was employed on the ship Asljland, plying between Philadel phia and^all River, and whilst on the trip to the former place on Sunday night last, about twelve o'clock, a heavy gale set in. When off Bamegat, about forty miles south of New York, Mr. Stevenson, who was at the lime engaged on deck, was washed overboard and drowned. His body had not been recovered. The de ceased was a native of Savannah, and ■jas about twenty-one years of age. He was at one lime ig the employ of the At lantic and Gulf Railroad. The Savannah Paper mil. The importance and advantages of home manufactures have from time to time been dwelt upon, and their bene fits to the community at large pointed out, and we are glad to say not without effect Talk, howbeit, does not erect mills, foundries and workshops, and fur nish employment to the many who desire it. In the successful establishment of home enterprises years of labor and lav ish expenditure of money are often re quisite, and though deterred somewhat from these causes, and slow to action, a retrospective glance shows that, consid ering ail things, our people have done ex ceeding well,and Savannah to-day boasts of industries which are a credit to her enterprise and energy. A few years since a number of public spirited gentlemen started a paper mill, and it was operated with indifferent success, until a short time since when it was sold out and purchased by a new company, known as the Savannah Paper Mill Company. Under the new management the machin ery has been refitted, new iioilcrs put in, and on the 3d of this month the mill resumed operations, and it is expected will be kept running on full time (twenty- four hours). The capacity of the mill is the manufacture of three tons of paper a day, and it is anticipated that this will lie attained during the ensu ing week. The product of the mill is a brown wrapping-paper, made from rice straw, with a small mixture of old paper and rope and bagging, and is of superior quality to any wrapping made from other materials, and is sold at the same price. Large quantities are sold in New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, Atlanta and else where. This mill is a valuable addition to our industrial resources, as it not only utilizes a hitherto wasted article indigenous to our locality but furnishes employment to a large number of persons. The directors of the company are Messrs. J. C. Rowland (President), 8. P. Hamilton (Secretary and Treasurer), and II. A. Stults. Mr. Porter Tremaine is the Superintendent. The mill, which is the largest paper mill in the South, is well worthy of a visit from our citizens and we do not doubt that permission to inspect its workings can be obtained from the officers at any time. Kt Will Endjln Smoke ! The destruction of the earth has often been predicted, and we now have a pre diction by some jack-a-napes that it will certainly be destroyed in 1878. It will end in smoke.-and those who want to- have a good time at the close should smoke Meyer’s Reform Cigars, to he had at 35 Whitaker street dec31-NATeltf •Rftr Xdrrrtismftrts. n At Reduced Price*. Our entire stock of Gents* Neckwear. Under wear. Shirts, Collars. Gloves and other fancy wear C. W. Btnctot & Soy. dec29-tf 153 Broughton street. Bottom Price*. We are offering our entire stock of Genie' Silk. Soft and Stiffs: also. Bovs’ and Children’s Hals at greatly reduced prices. C. . Brunner £ Sox, dec29-tf 153 Broughton street. New Dates, 10c. per pound, at Reedv'x dec!9-tf BU Arcnc& tD Wa0o * s at BV GEORGE SCHLEY. THIS (Monday * MORNING at 11 o'clock I will sell at public outcry. at his old stand?*£££■ Jf Bay and Montgomery streets, rt^ , Stock Mover hy removal Wilson to his new stand, corner of Bav and V, est Broads streets, consisting of— " V SOJobB (more or leasi of CARRIAGES BUG- C#IEs ami W AGONS, both single ami double ALso. HARNESS. WIIII*S. etc! to close our T HE highest prize was awarded this Tobacco at Centennial Exposition. Blue strip trade mark old business. This will be the best opportunitv on every plug. Sample* free to every body on application to conntrv hnvers will h«v« th.-. —•>-- 3 WEET NAVY T O ACC O. jac7-tf GOODMAN & MYERS, WHOLESALE AGENTS, 133 BAY STREET. llanos and (Organs. elegant' SHrdirinal. The Export* lor Week. The clearances from the port of Sa vannah continue very large,and as a com mercial item of interest, we give the fol lowing resume for the past week: The exports comprise 36,809 bales upland cotton, 197 bales sea island cotton, 568 tierces rice, 643 barrels spirits turpentine, 7.951 barrels rosin, 2,764 packages fruit, 75,198 feet timber, .1,792,551 feet lumber and sundries. Of the cotton exported 12,600 bales were to Great Britain, 3,508 bales to Amsterdam, 2,458 bales to Ha vre, 330 bales to a port in Spain and the remaining articles principally to coast wise ports. Roof Burned. An alarm of fire was turned in from station No. 34, at the jail, yesterday morning about quarter past one o’clock, occasioned by the discovery of fire issuing from the roof of an unoccupied two-story frame dwelling at the corner of Montgomery and Hall streets. The department reached tiie ground so promptly that the "fire fiend” had not time to do much havoc, and the spreading flames were speedily extinguished with trifling damage. Tiie building belonged to the estate of Habersham. Accidentally Shot. Yesterday afternoon about half past one o'clock. Jake Charlton, colored, who was under the influence of liquor, whilst flourishing a pistol in a crowd at the corner of Bay lane and Abercom streets, accidentally shot himself through the palm of the left hand. The ball passed entirely through, inflicting a painful wound, but nut serious. The wounded warrior proceeded to the office of a phy sician, where his hand was properly dressed. Hotel Arrival*. Screven House.—T. A. Hooper, steamship Saragossa; James Hunter, Darien, Ga.; Joe. Buxbauin, Philadelphia: Ltaac T. Wood, New Orleans; C. J. Brown and wife, W T . R. Brown, N. P. T. Finch, wife and niece, W. A. Hemphill, wife and nurse. Atlanta, Ga.; Fleming D. Tins ley, Macog, Ga.; Jakt: M*aS, X.T Qgpp, T. J Smith. Georgia; L Benedict, wife apa child. Charleston, S. C.; Frank H, Beville. Georgia; W. H. Bradley and wife, Chicago; H. C. Cham bers. Philadelphia; Win. Astor, New York; Mrs. Alvord. Jacksonville, Fla.: Jno. L Collier. Wilmington, >. C.; Mrs. A. O. AldLs, Arthur Al- dis, Miss A id is, Washington, D. C.; J. Gan&hL Augusta: Rev. J. J. Pedigan, New York; L. R. Fanner and wife, Louisville, Ga.; H. G. Wright, (ieorgia; H. G. Bean, Forsyth, Georgia; Miss Sal- lie Wright. Mias Susie Howes. Wm. C. Cooke. A. T. Cheatham and wife. Misi A. Cheatham, Ga.; P. M. Howes, T. W. Glover, Jas. McConathey, Macon, Ga.; Geo. C. Brown, wife and servant. 5iiss Mamie Malone, Bartow, Ga.: W. N. Hannon and wife, Willie E. Daniel, TqwUlfi, Ga.: R H. Boptpa', T. L. Browa and wife, C. W. Ford, Geo. A. Cabaniss, R. E. Brown. S. A- Jones, T. L Jone6, Ga.: N. T. Harmon and wife, Bartow, Ga. Marshall House.—H. B. HannonJ, Char lotte, ^ C.; J. II. Rogers. Florida; Harry Tav- lor. Philadelphia; Porter Wanner, Chicago: fl. Herbert, Macon, Ga.; James M. Brawner, S. H. Wilson and wife, J. W. Boyd, J. D. Boyd, Griffin. Ga.; H. T. Joh»on, niece and daughter, Macon, Ga.; Chas. D. Leonord, J. W. Cox, S. B. Mar shall. Eatonton. Ga.; C. J. Brown and wife, Atlanta. Ga.; Walter R. Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; R. Evans. W. A. Jones. Marion, South Carolina; B. Holmes, Quitman, Ga.; E. A. Aruefleld, Mon roe. N. C.; E. G. Broughton, Lowell, Mass.; D. C. WilaOn, Jr., Fla.; Jakob Kaplan, Waynes boro. (la.. D. Gilman and wife, Manchester. N. H ; A. G, Murray, lady, daughter and niece Alex. S. Mun», >iucu»y W^ems. Griffin, Ga.: J. S. Wood. Jr.. Oconee, Ga.: Niell L. Duggan, Saodersville, Ga.; J. E. Whidden. Sun Hill; A. 8. Spark. Sanderaville; G. D. Euor, nerndon, Ga.; B. B. Salter ami family, Sandersville; Mrs. T. W. Hardwick and servant. Miss I-illie Hardi son and servant. Miss K. W. Hardwick, Mrs. M. A. Inman. C. T. Belt, wife and child, Davisboro. Planters Hotel.—C. B. Warrand, South Carolina; W. F. Mallory, Petersburg, Va.; M. S. Pemberton, Chatham county; H. C. Boughtcn, D. E. B. Wells, M. Cohn, W. C. Gibson. Sanders ville, Ga.; Geo. Lynes, Georgia; F. Carajcgr, g. Krearner. 3 faimv Cara>~- Laura Caraker, Miss Aimer Bayne. E. A. Bayne, Mil- ledgcville, Ga.; W. T. Collins, Georgia; W. si. Waiter, $t. LwuL, Mo.; J. L. McDaniels, Qnit- man, Ga.: Capt. Otto Strublu. Toomsboro. Ga.: O. S. Benson, rteamer Reliance; J. W. Nash and wife; A. E. Hornsby. Mont gomery, Ala.; R. C. Douglas. Eufaula, Ala.; Miss Lizzie Taliaferio, Col. B. D. Evans, Martin B. Evans. Master Geo. Evans, Master Alex. £ v WSj SWKittrt'-iHe, Ga; E. C. Granniss, Macon, Ga,; Geo. W. Foy. Egypt, Ga; Jas. R. Salter, Davisboro, Ga.: A. E. Tarver, Jr.. Bartow, Ga.; E. R. Taf v «T. Davisboro. Ga.; Judge A. E. Tar ver ami wiip, bartuw. Ga, M<a V- A- Davisboro, Ga.; Jay W. Duggan, Mrs. S. M. Duggan. Miss Georgia M. Duggan, Miss Ma-y Duggan, Archie Duggan, John C. Duggan, Green W. IHiggan, Miss Mollie R. Duggan. Sanders ville. Ga.: John W. Park and family, Greenville, Ga: Wm. A. Gallaher, U. H. Houghton Sanders ville. Ga.: Mrs. M. A. Inman. Davisboro. Ga.; C. T. Belt and wife. Burke county, Ga; J. H. KilUm J. U Killom. Georgia; blaster Julian Evans, SandersviPe. Ga CoLLnn’a European House.—Jf. J. Gray, A. M. Carter, R. C. M. Crawfert, James M. Coni. New York; A. M. Burton. Nashville: J. W. Lvon, Philadelphia; ,J. fi Harpe:\ Atlanta; Jf' M. Johnstou, -Cap.; R. C. Han. Ms. Woodstock, Va: A. R. Harden, S. C,; Captain Schmidt, Europe; R. James, Jeffers* »n; H. Dickenson, John Me Kingh. St. Louis; O. C. Smidt, McIntosh. Ga; R. Tait. Winchester, Miss.; W. H. Panter, Ottis Tarver, W. H. McDaniel, Burke county: M. S. Alsendorf, C. H. Dietrichsen, New York; Alfred Lauphere, Florida The Great European Novelty. HUNYADlJANOS. New Aperient Water. SPECIALLY re commended for richness in aperient salLs, ami its effi cacy in Bilious at tacks. prevention of Gout, Pile*, etc., and as an ordinary aperient, by UE- BIG. VIRCHOW. SCANZONI. and SIR HE N R Y THOMPSON, anti the entire medical profession in Eng land and Germany. J. K. BARNES. Surgeon General U. S. Armv. ‘The most certain and pleasant in its ef fects of any of the bitter waters."' DR. J. MARION SIMS. New York. “As a laxa tive I prefer it to everv other mineral water.” DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, New York. “The most pleasant and efficient of all purga tive waters.” DR. ALFRED L. LOOMIS. New York. “The most prompt and most efficient, specially adapted for daily use.” FORDYCE BARKER, New York. “Re quires less, is less disagreeable and un pleasant than any other. DR. LEWIS A. SAYRE, New York. “Pre ferred to any other laxative.’ A wineglassfull a dose. Every genuine bot tle 1 tears the name of The Apollinaris Co. (limited!, London. FRED'K DE BARY & CO., 41 and 4-3 Warren st.. New York. Sole Agents for United States ami Canadas. For sale by dealers, grocers and druggists. aug27-M. W&Feo w, 1 y-3p BEST OE ALL. RICH AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS, AND ONE THAT WILL AFFORD FXQVISITE DE LIGHT AND ENSURE A LIFETIME OF SWEETEST HARMONY*. —IS A— .furniturf. s P? I DR » — • coouw iihALIii it--. MIST HE KEPT ORDER. Atonicyf orf I SAHFBHDS I FGRDISEASESOF 1 ; UVER SUMACH J.S0WEL8 •oc IV* 0UWRH£A\ \ ?3kSTiPA-::w, & 1 aCKKEMACW.X ri BUkiERaaPUffT^w BILIOUSNESS, ^ L AOYSOEPSiA.,^ CLEARS T«E / oa ^COMPLEXION.,**'? For Pimpli’fA at*Jr' aug27-d*twly i Dr Sanford, New York D IR. RICORD’S Essence of Life restores man hood and the vigor of youth to the most shattered constitution in four weeks, from whatever cause arising. Failure Impossible. Beware of advertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. $3 per case. Sent by express anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES. 7 U liversity Place, New Y’ork. Druggists sup- pjed. jy6-lv PRESCRIPTION FREE. ( ■DOR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on hy indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the ingredients. Dr. JAQUE8 & CO.. 130 W. Sixth Ohio. MIFICLVT PIANO! o*^-e =: =2,-* |§52l-& ? s p- c **■ ■Sli-3?2§ C *5 I! .fiefs’ 53 ? - i§£§?-?5 J:* 'il = =s§2 = S - O 2*183* a Z r* • £s 2 Z. = 2 2 2 I* Q = ? 2 S 9 ri — as = irJ=-V, n j | ' ?=. ? 3-= sg as fs§ISf 12 > 0=2 w fcra C2 f=5 UJ w. era tort ri C 2 S a: X’ H - = * W A V E=J I T'ROM one of the noted makers like dicker ing. Knabe. Hallett & Davis, Matuslmk or Haim*s Bros., which, with their superb tone and perfect construction, will satisfy the require ments of the finest musician and stand long years of hard service. FOR HOLIDAY TRADE we have purchased and ore now receiving the largest stock of strictly first-class Instruments ever displayed in Savannah, which we are able to offer at most unprecedentedly low prices. Special Christmas Offers. $650 Checkering, square $375 $650 Knal>e & Co., square 375 $650 Hallet & Davis, square grand 350 $700 Mathusek, square grand 340 $625 Mathusek, orchestral 310 $700 Haines Bros., square grand 325 $600 Haines Bros., square 275 Also. Good Pianos $179. Fine Pianos $23u. and Elegant Pianos $250, all with stool and cover ami fully guaranteed. Next in order is a handsome / J ior Salt. TO PRINTERS! Aurtion .Sales So-Hay. CARRIAGES. couutry buyers will have this sea-son for sun- plvine themselves with first vlat-s outfits at auc tion prices. Goods must he sohl for what th»r will bring. 3 Terms—Cash or .. . _ approved city acceptance. Also, will be offered at the same safe fine Draught and MULES. at the same safe a lot of Buggy HORSES and lot jan7-lt CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND IXXTTOR'S PH.ETON—FOUR JOBS NOW LEJT FROM OUR STOCK AT PRIVATE SALE. BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO. 1 very extra fine COUPELETTE, cost $800. 1 two-horee second hand ROCKAWAY. 1 Doctor's new fine low PH .ETON. 1 piano box top BUGGY. 1 fine no top BUGGY. 1 double shifting seat Beach WAGON. These will be closed out low. Apply at our office. jan7-lt SALE OF HAMS, ETC. BY JT. McLAVGHLIN A: SON. THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock. 40 barrels of HAMS, in lota to stilt purchasers, on account of shippers. 15 tubs BUTTER. 150 Ikjxch TOILET SOAP A large HEATER STOVE, suitable for a church or large liall. cost $120. jan7-Jt SALE OF HORSE, WAGON, ETU BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A SON. THIS DAY. at 11 o'clock, jan7-lt A BAY MARE. <Tiu ISoofinij, &t. CONTRACTOR —FOR- TIN ROOFING To make room for new material following for sale: 1,200 to 1,300 pounds BREVIER, formerly used on the Morning News. 1.900 to 1.500 pounds NONPAREIL, formerly used on the Morning News. -AND-— MASON & HAMLIN 400 pounds BOURGEOIS, nearly new. street, Cincinnati, dec8-d«£wly Excursions. and a number of fonts of JOB No newspaper, and a r TYPE, all of which will be sold cheap, sorts of any kind for sale.; dec31-tf •T. H. ESTILL, SAVASNAH, GA. Susuranrr. EXCURSIONS! ? PARLOR ORGAN! Lightering, Freighting Towing. anil STEAMEIl LENTENM LOUIS WIGGINS, Master, WITH complete new outfit and superior pas- t T sengcr accommodations, can be chartered on reasonable terms. R. HABERS! decfi-lm AM'S SON & CO. jeircavms, (futlmj, &r. Guns, Pistols, Etc. QOOD assortment DOUBLE GUNS. Good assortment BREECH LOADERS. Boys’ DOUBLE tnd SINGLE GUNS. 200 REVOLVERS. $1 50 to $20 each. GAME and CARTRIDGE BAGS. BREECH LOADER EQUIPMENTS, etc. For sale low by PALMER BItOS., deem? SAVANNAH. GA. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. $165 Double Reed, 3 stops $90 $180 Double Reed, 7 stops 100 $190 Double R»*ed. 9 stops 110 Organs from other makers. 4 stops $55; g stops $67; 12 stops $78, stool included. A Solid Musical South ought U> be interested in the fact that ANY prices named upon ANY instrument, by ANY dealer or any manufacturer in ANY city in ANY part of the United States, or in ANY country m ANY known world will be duplicated and MORE TOO, by LUPDEN Si BATES, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Wholesale Piano and Orjran Dealers. Send for circular. declO-MAwtf ^forrr.stmhirf Saurc. Atlanta, Ga., December 10, 1877. T W. L. GOLDSMITH, Comptroller General! of the State of Georgia, and having charge of insurance matters, do certify that the PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE ■ COMPANY, $ jj| ^ of Petersburg, Virginia, has made the deposit of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS <$25,000United States Bunds) with the Treasurer of Georgia, in compliance with the deposit law of the State, approved February 28, 1877. Given under my official hand and seal of office the day and year first above written. W. L. GOLDSMITH. Comptroller General of Georgia. Petersburg, Va.. December 13, 1877. Having made the deposit as above we propose to continue the business of Fire Insurance in the State of Georgia, any statements of officious parties to the coutraiy notwit hstandlng „ . E. W. BUTCHER. Sec y Petersburg S.-\\Uw« and Insurance Co. H. C. STOCKPULL. Special Agent and Ad juste J. I STODDARD, Local Agent. declMm Adjuster. DARD, I-ocnl Agent. 124 Bay street. $ap goavds, tfrotbfrp, &r. EVERY FAMIL Should have % LAP BOARD For sale>t Crockery House ot fiRE.1T REIfKTW IN PRICE OF LEA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED EXTRACT Of a LET TER from a Med ical Gentleman ! at Madras to his i brother at Woa- j CS8THR, May,1851. ! JAS. S. SILVA, 142 CONGRESS STREET. CUTLERY. PRON OUNCED BY CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE •ONLY GOOD, ! SAUCE,’ j And applicable i EVERY VARIETY OP “Tell LEA £ PE B RI N S that ! their Sauce is j highly esteemed in j India, and is.in my j T A Q opinion, the must j U A O palatable as well as the most whole- 3 some Sauce that is made.” JVORY TABLE and DESSERT KNIVES. CELLULOID and IVORY CARVERS. RODGERS’ LADIES* SCISSORS. And the finest assortment of POCKET KNIVES ever offered in this citv. F^r s*le lutv by PALMER dec20-tf WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE THIS GIVING THE CONSUHEH NOT ONLY THE REST, III T THE K4'OTOinICAL K.UCE, THE NEW YEAH CARD BASKETS! DECANTERS, WINE GLASSES, • COFFEE URNS. etc. At Crockery House of S. SILVA 142 CONGRESS STREET. deo31-tf leudcrs. BROS. Soots ami .Shots. "Beauty, when unadorned, is adorned the most. ” We doubt the truth of the above when we see the superb costumes which appear con stantly In 'Andrews' biuar.'* 4 lady paver appears to more advantage than when dressed in a well made, tasteful suit, and th*» “Bazar” has established a standard which has never been excelled. Published by W. R. Andrews, Cincinnati. Peanuts, Groundnuts, Pinders and Goobers for sale by oct24-tf Killouqh & Collins. New Figs, Currants and Seedless Raisins at Reedy's. dec!9-tf Cheaper than Ever —FOR— THIRTY DAYS! L ADIES’ and Misses* WHITE KID SLIP PERS, $1 50. Ladies* Fine BRONZE TOILET SLIPPERS, $2. Ladies’ SERGE KID FOXED BUTTON BOOTS, |1 60 10 $4 6tf.- Ladies* GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTS, $1 50 to $2 00. Misses’ and Children's BUTTON BOOTS, $1 25 to $1 75. A large assortment of Fine GENTS' SLIPPERS. Hand-sewed and Cable GAITERS and BOOT**. GREAT BARGAINS. JULIUS SPAXIER, 149 CONGRESS STREET. decl 1-tf Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, ! 29 Murray street and 1 Union square,New York 1 nov26-Mly GRATE NURSERY FENDERS! .furl. As Cheap as the Cheapest. As Good as the Rest. 150 V dec25-tf SHAW’S. (Toffee anti <Tra. W JE would call the attention of consumers j BLACK " to our present large stock of BLACK JACK. OAK. MAPLE, ASH. PINE and LIGHT WOOD now in yard. AH kinds of HARD and SOFT COAL which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest, and war rant as good as the best, guaranteeing weight and measure, and perfect satisfaction. Send in your orders and be convinced. Order boxes promptly attended to twice daily. F. M. MYRELL, D. H. CAMPBELL. Formerly Bowles & Campbell. nov5-M, W<£ FATeltf Baffle. GRAND RAFFLE! W< >< >I>, woou. A. S. BACON & CO. H AVE a full stock of all kinds of WOOD on hand, which they are selling at LOW A SPECIALTY! T HE only COFFEE and TEA STORE in the city. >0. 139 Broughton street, where you can get tho best Mocha, Rio & Java Coffee, PARCHED EVERY DAY, and the finest selected and best flavored TEAS for the lea.st money. Also, a full stock of PURE GROUND SPICES. Extra inducements offered to the trade. Or ders filled and delivered promptly free of charge. dec27-tf A. J. MOLONEY. MfU’ £oofcs. PRICES. ORDER BOXES. Mechanical Singing Bird. R ailroad train of cars, propel lers, FIRE ENGINES, beautiful illustra- ted GIFT BOOKS, handsome PORTFOLIOS of • TIZ T7 engravings, etc. >tram <?iujur$ uud ^larhiofru. Twenty prizes in all. Put up at cost at $1 00 | ^ s per chance. To take place at an early date, at I Post Office, Bay and Drayton. | L Vogel’s, Broughton and Drayton. Branch & Cooper’s, Broughton'and Whitaker. Mrs. Reilly's, cor. Jones and Abercorn. A. MAC. W. West's, Liberty Btreet. Weichselbaum's Drug Store, Barnard and Wayne. dec4-tf Recovery of Stolen Property. Samuel Golding was on Saturday arrested o# a warrant issued by Magistrate Itussell at the instance of Anthony Wilson. It appears that while Wilson was in his house, sleeping on a sofa, Golding came in and took from his pocket his watch and chain, and a memorandum book. He was committed to jail. Chatham Superior Coart. The return days for the February Term 1878 of the above named court are— For Equity—January 12th. For Common Law—Januair 22d. Reward. We will pay a reward of one thousand dollars for any certificate published by us regarding Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup not found genuine.— Vogder, Meyer ct* Co., jBatiimore, October 1, 1877. It Mince Meat at Reedy s. decl9-tf JOHN M. COOPER & CO.’S dec29-tf Goods _ Broughton and daily at Allen's corner of rd. novl-tf Railroad STirkffs, Buy£our Holiday Goods at Reedy’a. Raisins, 10c. per pound, at Reedy's. decl9-tf New Orleans and Reedy’a Golden Drip 8; Svrup ai decl9-tf 12 pounds C Sugar for $1 at Reedy’s. dec!9-tf Robinson County Whisky, Reedy's. $3 per gallon, at decl9-tf Choice Northern Apples at Reedy’s. declJktf ».-»»« New Citron, 35c. per pound, at Reedy’s. declG-tf deemf BraDdy 52 P® 1 * S*Uoa at Reedy’a Good News for Travelers. REDUCED RATES. TICKETS BY ALL LINES. WM BREN. Special Ticket Agent, 22 BULL STREET. TUTLL sell you Railroad Tickets at reduced if rates. The only place in the city where Pullman sleeping berths are sold. WM. BREN, Special Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street. %HluV U,,,NDSOr ia W NEW BOOK STORE. QUANTOCK & POURNELLE, (Formerly with John M. Cooper & Co.) Booksellers A Stationers, 132 BROUGHTON STREET. BOOKS, STATIONERY Christmas Goods ! I >IBLES, Prayer Books, Writing Desks. Hym- * nals, Juveniles' Games, Toy Books, Fancy Goods, etc. dec14-tf proposals. Ipound it Reedy's. cartoons French Mixed Candy 30c decl&-tf Sweet Cider U Reedy 5 decl9-tf Special jan4-F,M«S:W,tf JOHN LYONS, Agent for the following: B ALTIMORE PEARL HOMINY COMPANY. Cantrell & Cochran's Imported BELFAST GINGER ALE. —xiao— Headquarters for PIPER HEEDSTECK CHAM PAGNE, and the celebrated BAKER WHISKY, octf-ly City Surveyor’s Office. \ 8ava>sah. January 2d. 1878. s PROPOSALS WILL be received at the office ot the Clerk > ▼ of Council until 12 m. WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant, for building a sewer of the diame ter of three feet in the clear, with a nine inch ring of brick work, from the centre of Jones lane at the intersection of Barnard, along the east side of Barnard to Parry, and thence vkrng the east side of Orleans square to Hull; thence in Hull to Whitaker, and in Whitaker to Broughton. Specifications and profile of the proposed work inay be seen at my office. or all The city reserves the right to re AGENT FOR KNVWLE8’ STEAM PUMP AND NATHAN & DREYFUS' INJECTORS AND LUBRICATORS. aug28-tf ht to reject any oi JOHN B. HOGG, City Surveyor. Sroferrs. Galvanized Iron Cornice Work. MANUFACTURER OF Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares. DEALER IN Stoves, Tinwares, Hardware -and— House Furnishing Goods. CORilCK HOPKINS, dec31-tf 167 BROUGHTON STREET. ^upar Wills, tfr. McDonough 1 ballantyne, Iron Si Brass Founders —AND— 3IACHINISTS, East Broad St., near A. & G. R. R. Depot, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Iron Fronts lor Stores. BRACKETS, IRON RAILING, CASTINGS of all kinds, ARCHITECTURA L IRON WORK For churches, stores and dwellings n ode to order. AGENTS FOR THE Shier Governor Co. Seantliu’s decl-ly Seamless Evaporator. *HUltnmi. KROUSKOFF HAS DECIDED ON A Still Greater Reduction ON HIS LARGE STOCK OF SILK VELVET HATS. SILK VELVETS (cut on bias*. VELVETEENS, SILKS. ENGLISH CRAPES, all widths, FINE OSTRICH PLUMES and WINGS. REAL FRENCH FLOWERS. And many other FANCY GOODS. This is decidedly a rare chance to secure GOOD WORK, the best material, at low prices. S. KROUSKOFF, 'Wholesale and Retail Dealer, COR. WHITAKER AMD CONGRESS LANE. <lec31-tf Soys’ ffool (fit 4s, &c. Boys’ Tool Client 100 BOYS’ TOOL CHESTS. ROSEWOOD BRACKET SAW FRAMES, STEEL BRACKET SAW FRAMES. 10 gross BRACKET SAWS. CARVING TOOLS, PATTERNS, etc. For sale by PALMER BROS., 148 <£ 150 Congress and 149 A 151 St. Julian Sts., dec20-tf SAVANNAH, GA. ^fflal aotircs. LEGAL NOTICE. OTATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Couvrr — Kri Notice is hereby give® t*j all persons con cerned that I have applied to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary or said county for an or der authorizing the sale t>f lota numbers thirty- fiveand thirty-six Brown ward, in the city of Savannah, and county aforesaid, with the im- ] irovements thereon, b*»longing to the estate of JULIUS KOOX, <V*ceased, for the purpose of payment of debts and distribution; and that said order be granted at the FEBRUARY TERM, 1878, or said court, unless objections arts filed. January 3, 1878. HENRY BLUN, Administrator estate Julius Koox. jan4-M.4t SJTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— k ’ To all whom it may concern: Whereas, JAMES S. BLISS will apply at the Court of Or dinary tor Letters of Guardianship on the pro perty of MARY F„ JESSIE, SARAH B. and JOHN S. ROGERS, minors and orphan chil dren of JOHN S. ROGERS, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court, to make objection < if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRU ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will te granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Febrill, Or dinary for Chatham countv, this 31st flay of December, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, janl-M,4t Clerk C. Q. C. CL TATE OF GEORGLV. Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, HENRY BLUN will apply at the Court of Ordi; nary for Letters of Guardianship on the prop erty of WILLIAM E., MAMIE L., AGNES and EMILY A. GO MM. minors and orphan children of ADOLPHUS GOMM. late of said county, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it ma}- concern to be and appear before said court, to make objection t if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JEBK J- ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will hn granted. Witness the Honorable John O. t ; toll. Or dinary for Chatham county, this 2 . day of De cember. 1877. JOHN D. ROSS. Janl M.4t Clerk C. O. C. C. CT O ' ^TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County.— O To all whom it may concern: Whereaa, WILLIAM H. SMITH will apply at the Court of (-uardianship on " idEL- of Ordinary for the persons anti Letters < r of MARY and WRAPPING PAPER. F )R SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS. SUITABLE for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per hundred. Apply to docJl-tf MORNING NEWS OFFICE. $50, $100. $200. $500. $1.000.—ALEX. FROTMNGHAM & CO., Broker* No. 12 Wall street. New York, make desirable investments in stocks, which frequently pay from five to twenty time* the amount invested. Stocks bought and carried as long as desired on deposit of three per cent. Explanatory circular* and weekly reports sent trm. declf-MAF,8t LEN'KELTERBOlfi*. minors and orphan chil dren of CONRAD KELTERBORN, late of said county, deceased. . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said court, to make objection (if any they have i on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY' NEXT, otherwise said letters will Witness the Honorable John O. Fxrrjll, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 28th day of December, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, dcc29-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C*
