Newspaper Page Text
>0. it W M1TAKEK S l'UKET
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. II. K.VTILI., Proprietor.
\V. r. IHOJIPSOS. Editor.
Tl’ErsDVY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1878.
VIKST DISTRICT.
Democrat!. Nominee tor ConsreM,
HOS. JOHN C. XICHOLLS,
or PIERCE.
l APFISKi THE WIKKS.
The Grand Lodge I. O. <>. F. of the United
States convened in Baltimore yesterday.
The report of the Grand Sire shows an in
crease in lodges and encampments, but a
falling off in membership and revenue.
Our yellow fever reports of yesterday
show seven’t'-three deaths and one hundred
and eight new cases in Sew Orleans, and
twenty new cases and one death in Canton.
A siighi decrease of fever is reported in
Memphis, the deaths up to noon yesterday
not exceeding forty. The saddest feature of
the epidemic there is that so many of the
Howards and others who have been active
in relieving the distress are dying or being
stricken down. Of twenty-four Howards,
only six are on their feet. Five deaths have
occurred at Gallipolis, Ohio, since Friday.
A slight decrease is reported at Vicksburg,
though it is feared warm weather will revive
tbe disease there.
W. V. Wilson, an employe of the Trea
sury Department for fifteen years, and a
man whose integrity has never been sus
pected, has been dismissed and arrested for
being a defaulter to the extent of one thou
sand dollars. He was teller in the national
bank redemption division of the Treasury.
Geo. Lynch, liviug at Hockley, Texas, was
assaulted while asleep Friday night, and was
shot by a party, who, after leaving him for
dead, killed his eight children with a hatch
et. The oldest child was aged seventeen.
Suspicion rests on a man named Boatwere,
with whom Lynch had had a difficulty.
The report of an Anglo-Turkish treaty by
which an English protectorate was to be
established over Egypt has been denied.
Liberal aid for the fever sufferers is being
received from all points. The Masons of
New Orleans, profoundly grateful for favors
showu them, announce that ample funds
for the benefit of the craft in that city have
been received. At a benefit at Ford’s
Theatre, Baltimore, for the distressed
cities five thousand tickets were sold.
The Australian cricketers who haTe en
gagements to play in the United States this
fall, will sail for New York on Thursday.
William S. Rogers, a well known stable
keeper of New Orleans, was shot and dan
gerously wounded there yesterday by James
Finn, an ex policeman.
The Superior of the Trappist Order at
Septfords, in the department of Allier,
France, has purchased land in Pennsylvania
for two hundred Trappist Monks. The
Monks themselves will build a monastery
and other buildings.
General Phillippovicb says he will be mas
ter of Bosnia in four weeks time.
Tbe epidemic in Baton Rouge is quite
mild. On Sunday there were two deaths
and seventy-four new cases; yesterday,
thirty-four new cases and no deaths. Total
cases so far, five hundred and forty-one;
total deaths, twenty-nine.
The Tallassee factory' and mills in Elmore
countv, Alabama, were sold yesterday by a
decree of Chancery, and were purchased by
W. A. Chase, of Georgia, for $250,000.
On account of quarantine against New
Orleans no quorum in the Republican Con
vention, to be held in that city yesterday,
could be obtained. It was decided that the
Chairman of tbe State Central Committee
call a convention at some future time. The
Radicals will make separate nominations in
the dill, rent districts except in the Second
and Third, where they will probably endorse
nominations made by the Nationals.
Tlie debate in the German Reichstag over
the Socialist bill was begun yesterday. Ba
bel, a Socialist, denied that tbe attacks on
tbe Emperor were attributable to Socialism,
aud said tbe Socialists did not wish the
abolition of property lines—only their modifi
cation. Count Von Eulenbergh stated in reply
that Nobeling aud Hoedel were both Social
ists, and the Socialistic press had defended
their conduct. He thought Babel’s speech
was incontrovertible proof that measures
should be taken against Socialism. Tbe
debate then adjourned.
Late.-t reports from Memphis state that
tbe mortality was greater there yesterday
than at first anticipated. One hundred and
eleven deaths are reported. There were
ninety-eight deaths Sunday instead of ninety.
The medical corps is greatly reduced
through sickness, but new acquisitions are
constantly being made. Dr. McFarland, of
Savannah, has arrived, and Drs. Yonge and
Duncan, both of this city, ate expected
there to-day.
Smugoleng.—A report made recently
by an officer who had devoted consider
able time to special and close observa
tion, states that there are no less than
thirty women in New York city alone
who go abroad once or twice a year,
make extensive purchases of choice fancy
and costly' articles of wearing apparel,
and, returning to this country, represent
that their goods are for their own use, and
have them passed free by the custom
house inspectors, or, being asked to
state the contents of their trunks, mis
represent the quantity of dutiable goods,
fixing the prices far below the true
amount; or, worse still, that these wo
men, some of whom are professional
dressmakers or dealers in goods of this
character, secrete quantities of material,
etc., beneath or within their clothing, and
take the chances of being detected upon
examination by the female inspectors, or
of being able to bribe the latter to pass
tbe goods, instead of seizing them. In
this way it estimated that the govern
ment loses upwards of half a million dol
lars in duties yearly.
Candidates for office groan under mon
archical despotism in Canada. The law
prohibits the furnishing of vehicles to
bring voters to the polls. They are fined
two hundred dollars if it is proved that
they promise offices to constituents,
whether they mean to keep their promise
or not. And a similar fine is imposed
for the crime of “treating” doubtful
voters. In the free air of the United
States things are managed differently,
Our Present Paper Money Circu
ration Near $700,000,000.—It appears
from a table prepared by the Treasury
Departm> nt that on the 30th of June last
there was outstanding of State bank cir
culation, $426,.504; national bank circu
lation, $324,014,284; demand notes
$62,207 50; lega 1 tender notes, $346,681,-
016; one and two-year notes of 1863,
$00,485; compound iuteresl notes, $274,-
020; fractional currency, $16,547,768 77.
Increase of Immigration.—The re
ports of immigration at the port of New
York this year,-as compared with 1877,
show a very considerable increase. Du
ring August the number of immigrants
aggregated 7,414, or 1,325 more than in
August, 1877. From January 1st to Au
gust 31st the total arrivals were 54,164,
an increase over the same period of 1877
of 0,047 persons.
Eleven lawyers have been disbarred
from practice in Cleveland and the vi
cinity. This is the result of the ap
point ment of an investigating committee
to weed out unworthy members of the
Cuyahoga county bar. The Washington
Star thinks some similar pruning might
be done with advantage even in Wash
ington. No doubt of it
The Result of the Maine Election.
The recent election in Maine, resulting
as it did in an overthrow of a majority,
which has heretofore held its own so
staunchly in that stronghold of Radical
ism, cannot, it is true, be regarded as a
Democratic victory. It was a result
brought about by a breaking off from
the old Radical organization of large
numbers, who at length have learned
by sad experience to differ with that or
ganization in its financial policy, and, in
many cases, affiliations were made with
these by the Democrats for the sole pur
pose of defeating the Radical candidates.
It cannot, therefore, be said that the
Democracy, as a party, have gained a
victory by any means, although certainly
a decided Radical defeat was experi
enced.
This being so, the result is very grati
fying to the Democracy. It throws the
election of State officers, heretofore so
easily chosen by the Radicals by large
majorities, into the Legislature. By
the laws of Maine, when a guber
natorial election has thus to be de
cided, the House has to make choice
of two candidates, and from one of
these the Senate has to elect the Gover
nor. By this split in the Radical ranks,
caused by the ultra-Greenbackers, or ab
solute fiat money advocates, being arrayed
against their old party, the Democracy
holds the balance of power. Hence both
names to be sent to the Senate will be
of men less objectionable to the Democ
racy than have heretofore been the in
cumbents of the Gubernatorial chair.
But it is likely that the Democrats will
gain even more than this, for since the
Democracy, while favoring financial re
form and relief to the laboring and all
classes of the people, do not go to the
extent of advocating a vast issue of irre
deemable “wild cat” greenbacks, it is
likely that the hard money Senate will
select as Chief Magistrate the man least
objectionable to the Democratic party.
This much will therefore certainly he
gained to the Democracy.
Yet another ve.y gratifying fact
demonstrated by this result in Maine is
that the Radical organization in the
United States is hopelessly disrupted.
The leading members of that party have
lately been talking loudly of makin
sufficient gams in the next House of
Representatives to control that body.
They have urgently appealed to a
solid North to unite against a
solid South, aud rally under the Radical
banner, and they have professed to be
lieve that their appeals would be sue
cessful. But in the State of Maine,
where, if anywhere, they had a right to
feel secure of victory, where the people
have steadily and always uniformlj
voted with them — first vigorously
and earnestly supporting the war
which created the burdens under
which the people of the country are now
laboring, and then unswervingly uphold
ing the Radical financial policy, although
its effect was only to oppress the many for
the benefit of the few—even there the
Radical phalanx is at length broken and
demoralized beyond hope.
The greenback movement in New
England seems to be affecting the Radi
cal party of the North just exactly as
that party hoped the independent move
ment would affect the Democratic party
in the South, i. e., bringing about its demo
ralization and disintegration. There is
ground for the hope that this movement
will finally result in Democratic su
premacy all over the Union. 'Even the
New Englanders have at last gotten
their eyes open to Radical misrule and
disregard for the welfare of the people.
And while, as is very apt to be the case,
at first, when a violent reaction sets in,
the thousands of dissatisfied voters m ay
be inclined to go from one extreme to
the other—from gold alone to the irre
deemable “fiat" paper—it is not un
reasonable to hope that with their sober
second thought they may realize that
their best welfare lies in adopting the
conservative and wise counsels of the
Democracy.
The Texas Pacific Road. — The
Washington Star.says : “A letter received
in that city from the Southwest says that
the friends of the Texas Pacific Railroad
arc beginning to unite for another attempt
to have a bill for the completion of the
road passed at the next session of Con
gress. They are working in t he Southern
and Southwestern districts and having
resolutions passed at the Congressional
nominating conventions instructing the
members of the House and Senators to
work for the passage of the bill. They
hope—it would seem almost against fate
—to receive the desired legislation at the
next session. ” A. subsidy of something
less than a hundred million dollars is
something to work and hope for.
A tobacconist of Oberlin, Ohio, wish
ing to make contribution to the sufferers,
sent an advertisement to a local newspa
per—with money to pay for it—in which
he notified the people of the town that
he would give the entire proceeds of his
sales for one day to the relief fund; and
the newspaper declined to print the ad
vertisement on moral grounds. The Co
lumbus (O.) State Journal, in reporting
the facts, expresses some fear that the
large Republican majority which Ober
lin gives may be lost this year by the
translation of the abnormally good town
to a higher state of existence before elec
tion day.
Three little girls in Baltimore went
to work to raise money for the yel
low fever sufferers. Their capital was
two cents. This they invested in candy.
They had a table covered neatly with a
cloth and then opened shop on the side
walk. The Bulletin says:
‘ 'The neighbors, seeing the persistence
with which they labored, went to work
and helped them with a will. All sorts
of things were contributed and quickly
sold. The stock was exhausted yester
day, and to-day, with the result in hand,
they went to the station aDd presented
the proceeds to Captain Delanty, who
made them a pretty little speech in re
turn.”
The Democracy of the Fifth District
—Their Nominee and their Plat
form.
The Democrats of the Fifth Congres
sional district, whose nominating con
vention at Barnesville last week termi
nated its proceedings so harmoniously,
haye not only presented in Hon. N. J.
Hammond a nominee worthy of the con
fidence and support of his constituency,
and whose election to Congress will be
hailed with peculiar pride and satisfac
tion by the people of the whole State,
but have put forth a platform embody
ing in concise form the principles of
financial reform held by the National
Democracy. The following are the reso
lutions adopted by the convention with
only two dissenting votes:
Resolved, By the delegates of the Fifth
Congressional district in convention as
sembled, that we deem it due as the
representatives of the Democracy of the
district, to put upon record the following
as our platform of principles upon the
object of our national finances:
1. That we condemn the contraction
of the currency—that has brought so
much ruin and disaster upon the agri
cultural, commercial and manufacturing
interests of the country, and we demand
at the hands of Congress the repeal of
the resumption act.
2. We endorse and demand the re
moval, by Congress, of all restrictions
in the coinage of silver, and the re estab
lishment of silver as a money metal the
same as gold.
3. We favor the gradual substitution
of United States legal tender paper for
national bank notes and its permanent
establishment as the paper money of the
country—made receivable for all dues to
the government, and of equal tender
with coin. The amount of such issues
to be so regulated by law as to give the
people assurance of stability in the
volume of the currency and consequent
stability of the value—no further in
crease in the bonded debt, and no
further sale of bonds for the purchase of
coin for resumption purposes.
Resolved. further, That we approve
and indorse the payment of all bonds
aud dues by the Federal Government as
they fall due, in the currency of the gov
ernment where the same are not payable
in coin by the original contract. We
favor, further, the gradual extinction of
the public debt—rigid economy—the re
duction of expenditures in all branches
of the public service, and a tariff for
revenue only.
Commenting on this platform, the At
lanta Constitution says: “It is from the
pen of Judge Alexander M. Speer, of
Griffin, and embodies in few words
everything that the people need or de
mand in the way of financial reform.
It affords no excuse whatever for an in
dependent greenback movement, and it
will be indorsed most heartily by all who
are really in favor of the financial relief
which it is the purpose of the Greenback
Democrats to bring about. The triumph
of Hammond means the triumph of the
doctrines held by Thurman and Pendle
ton.”
The Battle of Shiloh.—The New
Orleans Picayune says General Beaure
gard is in New York, preparing for pub
lication various documents, official re
ports, etc., connected with the war.
Among them is his full report of the bat
tie of Shiloh, which has never yet ap
pcared. The report he furnished to the
Confederate War Department, just after
the battle, was not full and complete,
because the reports of the General’s
subordinates had not been then sent him.
These reports were sent to the War De
partment direct, by their writers, some
time after the General had been relieved
of his command at Corinth. lie did
not see them, in fact, until many months
after, during the siege of Charleston. He
had no time then to review them, or to
prepare his full official report. He was
shortly after ordered to assist General
Lee or General Joe Johnston, in the
field. In New York, the General has
the advantage of being able to consult
with his former Adjutant General,
General Jordan. This report of the
campaign and battle of Shiloh will clear
up several important errors and remove
many erroneous impressions. It will be
looked for with special interest.
A Washington dispatch says that ex
State Treasurer Cardozo, colored, of
South Carolina, one of the notorious
members of the carpet-bagger ring of
that State, and a man accused by a legis
lutive investigating committee of bribery,
has been appointed to a first-class clerk
ship in the money order division of the
Sixth Auditor's office in the Treasury
Department at Washington. If this is
true, remarks the New York Post (Re
publican). ilie country will have a right
to know at whose suggestion the appoint
ment was made, and what government
officer sanctioned it.
The Pennsylvania Republicans have
heard the news from Maine, and believe
it is desirable to he on the right side of
the Greenhacker3. At their convention
in the Third district, Wednesday, they
took up the Greenback candidate against
Sam Randall, and in the Fourth district
they nominated the ex-Republican and
present National, Judge Kelley, who
was then in the field as the Greenback
candidate, for which he had been read
out of the party' by the Philadelphia
Press. The Press will have to read him
in again.
Senator Thurman (Dem., O,) says “the
Republicans have a man in the White
House called the President.” This is
stating the case in such a way that all
may understand it, though not quite so
emphatically as the facts warrant. The
fact that Hayes is President de facto and
not dejure, should always be kept before
the people. When the memory of the
great crime of 1876-77 becomes dulled,
and the edge of the popular resentment
becomes blunt, the republic will have
taken a long step toward ultimate ex
tinction.
Said James G. Blaine in a recent inter
view:
"Mr. Hayes seems inclined to make
amends to the enemy for having from a
shelf the Presidential title lifted and put
it in his pocket, by throwing everything
possible into their hands. ”
The Baltimore Gazette has a vague re
collection that Hamlet, when quite as
fat and scant of wind as Blaine, put the
same thought as follows:
**A cut-purse of the empire and the rule
That from a shelf the precious diadem stole
And put It in his pocket.”
A leading Republican said yesterday if
we can get a split between the Green-
backers and Democrats in this district
wc can get our revenge for Hale’s defeat
in Maine.— Atlanta Constitution.
No doubt the Radical leaders are of
the opinion that a similar split in the
First district would serve a similar pur
pose; but we think they will find, when
it comes to the test, that the Democrats
of old Chatham don't split worth a cent.
Got His Price.—The State Depart
ment has prepared the commission of
CMonOf John S. Mosby as Consul at
Hong Kong. The salary is four thou
sand dollars a year.
There is some comment over the fact
that the commission to investigate the
subject of the transfer of the Indian Bu
reau to the War Department meets at St.
Louis. If the Indian ring has any known
headquarters, St. Louis is alleged to be
the place, and the city, moreover, which
profits six millions or more through the
purchase of Indian supplies.
TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.
A Trappist Monastery to be Estab
lished in Pennsylvania.
AUSTRIA EXPECTS TO CONTROL BOS
NIA IN FOUR WEEKS.
on the Socialist Bill
German Keiohslaa;.
By Cable to the Mamina Sere*.
Berlin, September 16.—The debate was
opened in the Reichstag to-day on the anti-
Socialist bill. Reiehensperger, Ultramon
tane leader, opposed the bill, but said his
friends would not meet it in a purely nega
tive spirit. Babel, Socialist, denied that
there was any connection between the at
tempts against the Emperor’s life and So
cialism. He declared the Socialists did not
desire the abolition of property—
only its modification. Count Von
Eulenbergh showed that Nobeling
had declared himself a Socialist, and the
Socialist press had defended him and Hoe
del, and had approved the recent murders
in Russia.
Bomberger (Liberal) supported the bill
and thought Babel’s speech was an incon
trovertible proof of the necessity of taking
measures against Socialism. He desired
the bill, however, should be limited in
operation to a certain time, and should be
otherwise amended. He moved its reference
to a committee. The debate then adjourned.
London, September 16.—A Paris dispatch
to the Time# says the Superior of the Trap-
pists, at Septfords, in the Deuartment of
Allier, has purchased laud in Pennsylvaria
for two hundred monks from Septfords, Mt.
Miliary, Ireland, aud Mariastrin. Tte
monks will themselves erect a monastery
and other buildings.
Vienna, September 16.—A correspondent
of the Free Pi ess has interviewed General
Pbillippovich. The General declared he
was confident that he woulif be master of
Bosnia four weeks hence.
Madrid, September 16.—The PJiticol an
nounces that the Cortes will meet Decem
ber 2d after King Alfonso returns from his
tour among the northern garrisons.
*ftr Adrrrtisfmcnts.
&
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
N. E. Corner Bull and Stale St*.
would respectfully announce tothepub-
? » lie that we have on hand a full and com
plete stock of imported. Key West aud do
mestic CIGARS. All the popular brands of
chewing and smoking TOBACCOS and CIGA-
r*TTES. Real Meerschaum Pipes. Cigar and
Cigarette Tul>es. Pipes of every description.
Cigar and Cigarette Cases in endless variety.
In fact, we have everything that is to be found
in a first-class cigar and tobacco establishment.
We respectfully solicit a call, as our facilities
are such that we guarantee to compete in
prices and quality of our goods, at wholesale
and retail, with any house in the city.
MOLINA & DELANNOY.
sepl 7-Tu.ThAS 1 m
IV. B. HELL & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO N. b. KNAPP),
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness, Belting, Etc.,
HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER,
Calf Skins, Shoe Uppers,
Trunks, Valises A Saddlery Ware,
West end Gibbons’ Building, Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
sepl7-d&w3m
EFFECTS OF THE LATE STORM.
Four Vessels Lost.
Special Telegram to the Morning Seres.
Jacksonville, Fla., September 16.—The
French bark Minerve, from a Mexican port
to Havre, laden with mahogany, has foun
dered fort}' miles north of St. John’s bar;
at Mosquito inlet a Swedish bark, name
unknown, from South America to New
York, ladeu with mahogany ; the schooner
Painter, from South America to Philadel
phia, laden with cocoanuts, and the schoon
er Dora Ellen, of this port to the Indian
river, are ashore. All are total losses. The
crews of each cf the above vessels were
saved.
Senator Patterson, of South Carolina,
the carpet-bag briber and railroad thief,
walks the streets of Washington, haying
no fear of Wade Hampton’s requisition.
The Star says he will go West shortly as
Chairman of the Senate Committee on
Territories, to investigate the subject of
creating the new territory of Oklahoma.
M1UN1GHT TELEGRAMS
THE MORTALITY IN’ MEMPHIS.
6KEATEK THAN FIRST ANTICI
PATES.
Remittances by tlie Cant-Get-Away
Club uf .Mobile.
A MILD
EPIDEMIC
ROUGE.
IN RATON
ACTION OF THE LOUISIANA RADICAL
CONVENTION.
Travel Suspended on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad.
Sale of tlie
XallaMwee
lory.
Cotton Fat-
Gone Over.—A letter received in
Washington city says that ex-Governor
Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has gone com
pletely oyer to the Democratic party,
and has a lingering hope that if the
Greenbackere and Democrats capture
the Legislature that he may be called to
the front as a Senator.
LATEST FROM MEMPHIS—THE MORTALITY
GREATER THAN WAS ANTICIPATED.
Memphis, September 16.—The mortality
to-day has been greater than was antici
pated. One hundred aud eleven deaths are
roporUol, of which thirty-aiA. WCTe Colors,1
Yesterday there were ninety-eight deaths,
instead of ninety. Among the dead to-day
are E. Marshall, E. W. Gibson, Mrs. Dr. S.
R. Clark, and three of the Howard medical
corps, viz.: T. L. Bond, of Brownsville, Dr.
Mcuees, of Nashville, and J. R. Renner, of
Indianapolis. The original force of physi
cians has been depleted by sickness and
death, but new’ acquisitions are made almost
daily the latest being Dr. McFarland, an
eminent physician from Savannah. Drs.
Duncan and Yonge, from the same city, will
arrive to-morrow.
W. J. Brooks, river editor of the Appeal,
is convalescent. Dr. S. P. Clark is improv
ing. Dave Reahart, member of the Howard
Association, has had a ielapse and is in a
critical condition. The Central Hotel, on
Adams 6treet, will be opened as an addi
tional hospital for the Howards’ physicians
and nurses. Resident physicians report
thirty-one new cases to-day.
LOUISIANA RADICALS.
New Orleans, September 16.—There was
no quorum in the Republican State Con
vention on account of quarantines, which
would prevent members from a return
to their parishes. It was decided that
the Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee should call a convention to as
semble at some future time. Con
gressional conventions will be held
in their respective districts. In the First
district Aristides Morey can be nominated
if he wishes, and Governor Hahn in the
Second district. These districts, however,
may indorse Castellman and Cullom, nomi
nated by the Nationals. In the Third dis
trict, Morris Marks is the administration
candidate; the opposition is Robert H. Hi-
bert. The Fifth district has already nomi
nated T. C. Anderson.
REMITTANCES OF THE CAN’T-GET-AWAY CLUB.
Mobile, September 16.—The Can’t-Get-
Away Club made the following remittances
to-day in addition to those already made:
$500 to Memphis, $400 to Vicksburg. $150
to Holly Springs, aud $100 each to Baton
Rouge, Grenada, Grand Junction, Canton,
Port Gibson and Lake Miss Loscou (?), $50
to the Army of Northern Virginia, Louisiana
Division, $50 to the Army of Tennessee,
Louisiana Division, and $25 to the Fire
mans Charitable Association.
TRAVEL SUSPENDED ON THE C. * O. R. B.
Cincinnati, September 16.—Advices from
Charleston, West Virginia, are to the effect
that travel is yet suspended on the Chesa
peake & Ohio Railroad. There is a heavy
blockade of freight and passengers.
Damage to the road below Connellton and
Hinton, West Virginia, is very heavy. The
Kanawha river is now falling.
NO RESULT IN THE SECOND ALABAMA DIS
TRICT.
Eufaula, September 16.—Six hundred
and fifty-nine ballotings were had without
material change. The aspirants are reduced
to Williams, Oates aud Baker. The conven
tion has adjourned till to-morrow.
MILD EPIDEMIC AT BATON ROUGE.
New' Orleans, September 16.—At Baton
Rouge yesterday there were two deaths and
seventy-four new cases. To-day no deaths
and thirty-four new cases were reported.
Total deaths so far twenty-nine; total cases
five hundred and forty-one.
SALE OF THE TALLASSEE FACTORY.
Montgomery, September 16.—The Tallas
see Factory and mills in Elmore countv,
Ala., sold to-day, by a decree of chancery’
for $250,000, and were purchased by W. A.
Chase, of Georgia.
b. butler’s successor.
Boston, September 16.—The Republican
Committee of the Seventh Congressional
district of Massachusetts will hold a con
vention October 2d to nominate a successor
to Butler.
CLEVELAND RACES.
Cleveland, September 16.—The unfin
ished 2:45 race was finished this morning.
It was won by Tola.
Amusements.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Braliam Musical Club
OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
WILL GIVE THEIR
First Grand Concert
OF 1HE season :
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJIBKK 18,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Fever-Stricken Cities of the Sout li west
T 'HE Savannah Volunteer Guards Band have
tendered their services for the occasion.
Admission 50c.: Gal’ery 25c.
Doors open at 7 o’clock p. m. Performance
to commence at 8 o'clock p. n.
Tickets on sale at Molina & Delannoy s. J. E.
Hernandez's candy store, and Pulaski House
barber shop. JAS. E. WHITEMON,
sep!6-3t Manager.
ftrocerics and Pronsions.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
J UST received a fine assortment of KEY
WEST CIGARS, at prices never before
Commission
HHIHHflSBHHfW
IHerebants.
JOHN FLANNERY*, JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Managing Partner of late firm L.
J. Ouilmartin & Co. 1865 to 1877.
JolmFlaimery&Co.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 3 KELLY’S BLOCK,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOR
Jewell's Mills Yarns it Domestics, etc.
I>AGGING and TIES for sale at lowest
1J market rates. PROMPT and CAREFUL
ATTENTION given to all business entrusted
to us. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made
on consignments. aug'i-d. w&twtim
^ ■ ■ F —M—M——
HENRY BRIGHAM.
W. W. GOR1X )N & CO.
(Successors to Tison v Gordon,)
Cotton Factors
A fresh supply
CORNED BEEF.
of that choice BONELESS
NEW MACKEREL and CODFISH, boneless
and straight.
100 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES, very
fine, and cheaper than can be bought elsewhere.
Commission Merchants,
NO. 112 BAY 8T„ SAVANI AH, GA.
Bagging and Ties advanced
on crops.
Liberal Cash Advances made
on Consignments of Cotton.
Prompt and carefu 1 attention guaranteed to
all business. jyl-d&wtim
Personal.
M R. ALEXANDER KOYZINOWSKI.
eulum, willreceiTt; interesting informal^
ny .ptjlyin*- to WILDER A CoTl5.
Savannah.
*ep:7-«c
R heumatism -dr. salter^TStss^
cure rheumatism in from or*- u. rhJ?
months, if taken in time. Can U o,,n«T.itA-4
Marshall House. Wednesda^S^^SJ?^ «
sepl <-2t °
Wanted.
yy ANTED
'. in a j.l<-asant family, two
rooms, if posribl. frontimr
Location "to be
unfurnished. lo
Broad and Taylor stre-ta.
' e ^l?2, WMXKRClAL
nabW
\\-A.VIEp-A geatlemaa dewres (rood'CTT;
»* and pleasant room near St
either now or October 1. If wntedwili V u * rt ’’
tnanent. Address at once, with full o.J**'
lars, SAVANNAH, car.- Mominc New, p< ‘ n ' cu
seplT-lt ' ”
\y ANTED, lady and ta*aa
ev ery city and county in the SoouT
w
rHEN A CAMPAIGN AGAINST DISEASE
is waged with
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient,
The enemy takes flight. It is an incomparable
specific for constipation, biliousness, dyspep
sia. nervous debility, gout, rheumatism: and
affords a delightful, sparkling, cooling draught,
eminently beneficial to sufferers from all fe
brile complaints.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
sepl7-Tu&F«£:w2w
CITY SURVEYOR S OFFICE, I
Savannah, Ga., September 16. 1878. f
l’I{
TTTILL be received at the office of the Clerk
» » of Council until 12 m. WEDNESDAY,
25th inst.. for painting the roofs of the build
ings of the Police Barracks and the stable ad
joining connected with the Street and Lane
Department. Tlie material to be the l**st
Richmond metallic paint, two coats. The right
to reject any or all bids reserved.
By order of the Chairman Committee Public
Buildings. JOHN B. HOGG,
sep!7-td City Surveyor.
SALT, SALT.
JpOR SALE, 3,000 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
in striped sacks, ex. British bark ‘*Tikoma.”
sep!7-tf
HOLST, FULLARTON & CO.
WANTED TO CHARTER.
Y FIRST-CLASS VESSEL, from 500 to 550
tons, to load lumber for River Platte.
For further particulars, apply to
sep!7-2t CHARLES GREEN & CO.
INDEPENDENT LINE!
For Matthew’s Blurt' ancl Way
Landings.
CHEESE!
Fresh supply of Cream.^ Edam, Pineapple,
Hay, Grain, Feed, Rice
„ ppiy <
Sapoago and Swiss CHEESE.
Fresh SUGAR-CURED MEATS of
quality.
Half-pint tumblers JELLY 10c. each, assorted.
PICKLES, plain and mixed, loose and bottled.
One car load of “ IMPERIAL BOWER,” the
best FLOUR in the world; never fails to give
satisfaction.
New Orleans and Cuba MOLASSES on
draught.
Fresh COCOANUTS, APPLES & CABBAGES.
PIPER HEIDSEICK CHAMPAGNE.
L. L. RAISINS just in.
LEMONTS !
Fine BRANDIES and WINES.
TOILET SOAPS, a nefc variety, very cheap.
BEEF TONGUES and SMOKED BEEF.
J. B. REEDY’S,
T. P. BOND. J. W. SCHLEY
T. P. BOKO & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
I FLORIDA and Georgia Syrups, Vegetables,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit. Florida Or
anges a specialty. Consignments of Country
Produce, etc., solicited. Prompt returns guar
anteed. 157 Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
References, by permission—Hunter & Gam
mell, W. W. Gordon & Co., John McMahon,
Holcombe, Hull & Co., Alexander & Maxwell,
Blun & Demere, M. Ferst A Co. jy30-ly
PRITCHARD l MOBBELL,
GENERAL
BROKERS
RICE
Com mission
-Merchants,
sep!2-tf
21 BARNARD STREET.
66 Bay St., Stoddard's Lower Range,
| SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
r IBERAL advances made on consignments,
-i Special attention given to filling all orders
I for Rough and Clean Rice, and prompt atten
tion bestowed upon all produce entrusted to our
[ care. sep4-6m
FEW GOODS!
—AT—
A. DOYLE’S.
VEW FULTON MARKET BEEF, barrels and
half barrels.
NEW GILT BUTTER, at two shillings a pound, j
CABBAGES, APPLES, POTATOES and |
I li. J. I )A VAN T,
FACTOR
—AND—
Commission Merchant
sep4-d&w3m
114 BAY STREET.
Y. DANCY
COTTON FACTOR
also, MIXED, in
ONIONS.
CHOW-CHOW PICKLES:
quarts and pints.
PIG HA3IS and SHOULDERS, and very nice
STRIP BACON.
That V. D. HAM, a very choice article, some
thing new here.
SPICED SPLIT PIG’S FEET, for the family.
That OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, j
roasted and ground.
A variety of other FANCY GOODS.
30 barrels of that FANCY BELL FLOUR.
1>.
Commission Merchant
108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
YJROMPT and careful attention given to all
I business. Liberal cash advances made on
cotton, wool, etc.
sep3-d,tw«fcwom
Consignments solicited.
Xottmrs.
•3 til;
(^' . .
O son, will leave the wharf f«»ot of Whitaker
street, as above, THIS TUESDAY. 17th inst., i
7 p. m. DORSETT & KENNEDY,
sepl7-lt Agents.
FOR
HTHE BARK
HAVRE.
JAMES E. WARD
(1,300 bales capacity), having por
tion of cargo engaged, will nave quick dis
patch. Apply to
sep!7 tf RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
United STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE. /
Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, September 6, 1878.
T HIS is to give notice that on the 2d day of
September, A. D. 1878, a warrant in bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of BENJA
MIN P. JOHNSON, formerly a member of the
firm of LAKOUCHE «£ JOHNSON, and late co
partner of NICHOLAS DIXON, trading as
DIXON & JOHNSON at Savannah, Georgia, of I
Philadelphia in the county of Philadelphia and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition: that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any pro-1
perty belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for
Iiis use. and the transfer of any property by
him, are forbidden by law; that* a meeting of
the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove
their debts and to choose one or more assign
ees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 131 South
Fifth street. Philadelphia, before Joseph Ma
son, Esquire, Register, on the TWitN'
SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
at 11 o'clock a. m.
JAMES N. KERNS,
sepl7,21<S:26 U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
VKNTY
D. 1878,
i^orth Georgia .fair.
Annual Fair and Races
—OF THE—
NORTH GEORGIA
Stock nit Fair Association
WILL BE HELD IN
ATLANTA, GA.,
OCTOBER 21,22,23,24,25 & 26,1878
$14,500 Offered in Premiums
In various departments.
$4,500 Offered in Racing Parses.
$1,300 In .’Military Prize*.
Over twentv Military Companies outside of the
State already decided to come.
The Fastest and Best Horses
In the country are coming.
An Open Air Concert
Every day by one of the finest Brass Bands in
the United States.
A Magnificent
AMUSEMENTS
Display
of Stock.
MAY BE
Railroad ScUrdulrsi.
Coast Line Railroad.
The New York Times, tbe leading Re
publican journal and one of the ablest
newspapers in this country, contribute^
to the yellow fever fund one thousand
dollars. All honor to the Times and its
editorial and typographical corps and
business management Tyho have jointly
contributed.
Preserve your baby’s health by promptly
administering Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup for the
diseases of early childhood. Price 25 cents
a bottle. It
SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER.
W EEK DAYS-Cars leave city daily at 7:15
and 10:35 a. m., 3:35, 4:35 and 6:45 p. m.
Leave Thunderbolt 6:00 and 8:00 a. m., 12:50,
5:80 and 6 p. u.
Ta«sengers for Schuetzen Park take the 10:35
A. m.. 3:35 or 4;35 p. m. cars.
Saturday nights last car leaves city at 8:15
o’clock.
8UNDAYS—Cars leave city 8:00 a. m., 10:35
a. m., la u. and every HALF HOUR in after
noon from 3 until 6 o’clock. Leave Thunder
bolt 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Leave Thunder
bolt and Schuetzen Park 11:10 a. m., 12:50 p.m.,
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon from
3:30 until 6:30 o’clock. EDW. J. THOMAS,
sep2-tf General Agent.
WRAPPING PAPER.
U'OR SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE
r for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per
hundred. Apply to
deoll-tf HORNING NEWS OFFICE.
OF ALL KINDS
EXPECTED.
MINSTREL PERFORMANCES.
CIRCUS. MENAGERIE.
MULE RACES. FOOT RACES.
WHEELBARROW RACES.
SACK RACES.
\ ELOCIPEDE RACES.
His Excellency Samuel J. Tilden has been
invited to be present.
THE MYSTIC BROTHERHOOD of Atlanta
will appear upon the streets October 25th in
more grandeur than ever before.
Reduced Rates by all Railroads.
Send for Premium List.
Don’t fail to come.
B. W. WRENN. Sec’y,
W. B. COX, Atlanta, Ga.
Prudent. sep6-tilloctl5
(nothing.
ims. mm
L. DOYLE’S,
ST. JULIAN STREET, NEAR MARKET.
sepl3-6t—2p
Another Car Load of Flour
JUST RECEIVED.
IN BARRELS, SACKS, HALF SACKS AND
QUARTER SACKS.
Lower than Ever Offered Before.
TEN BARRELS APPLES.
A FRESH LOT OF TEA
Unsurpassed in price or quality.
Ferris’Fine Hams and Shoulders
By to-day's steamer.
CHEAPEST SOAP AND STARCH.
—ALSO THF.—
Popular Town Talk Baking Powder
Always on hand.
M. F. FOLEY & CO.,
& W. COR BROUGHTON & BARNARD STS
aug2D-Tu .Th&S. tf
GRAND DISTRIBUTION:
Commonwealth^Distribution Co.
[ By authority of the Commonwealth of Ken-
! tucky, supervised by Hon. R. C. Wintersmith,
ex-Treas., Gens. T. A. Harris, Geo. E. H. Gray,
| and other prominent citizens, will give their
FIFTH POPULAR DRAWING
In Public Library Hall. Louisville, Kv..
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1878.
| No Scaling ! No Postponement: Unparalleled
Scheme:
$115,400 in Cash Prizes
AND TICKETS ONLY $2.
Read the Li*t of Prize*.
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
300 Prizes, 50 each 15,000
500 Prizes. 20 each 10.000
| 1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Prizes, 300 each 2,700
9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 1U0 each 900
ulars. HOCH-
- yp*7-at
ANTED, a reliable man to workVf.^
and orange grove in Florida For vf?
KHNNEDV ^ W,th ^’“P- DOHsbP>
~ z : seplT-tf
\Y ANT ? :D * medium sized
\\' ANTED, by 1st October »T~\7jTe^r~
’ ’ house, medium size Onmd i *
P°«lble. Address HOUSE, this
ranted, shrimp and7nstirs^.
ties who understand the
bolimit ot Shrimp: also that o< piezmz
RLLDY b. Barnard street, near Martr*» B
sep!4-6t
LMiOM October 1stf want«iV few^Oo,^—
-* I-arjre. nearly new brick house
street, near Whitaker: modern unprorem™?
supeiw rooms; terms moderate w Tj
815 K au£l3-Sun,Tu£Thtf
T’HE BEST AND CHEAPEST place~to~isi
1 your Tea and Coffee is 159 Congress stnS
"sejyMf OUI " ° WQ ^ C. s. I OT.; ry '
H Elite wanted-texas EA.NDS._Ia
persons who lost relatives in the T.-,.
advanta^
RODRE
octl0-i
ntage by communicating with
REVUES, care of this cah.
hoarding.
Ji 0AR ® rx ° —Pcreons wishing to pet large or
-D small comfortab.e rooms, with good ,v»ni
,°i?! ble can do 9® by appiySTS
lte South Broad street, second door from iLt
t,ID seplT-TuAThit
.for Salt.
SALE, two nine feet Snow Cases and
one Regulator, cheap. SAMUEL P. HAM
sepUtf
L-OR SALE, a Horse, perfectly gemie and
TV “s";?’ se^en years old. Apply to JXO. W
T> NAN s Machine shop. Canal street, near
^Nesst Broad street. sepl3-tf
i X>R SALE Oak. Pine and Light wood, sawed
or m stick. Alt orders left at office corner
i a> lor and East Broad streets, or dropj*-d i n
R r R U f h ,S;T7'J rl11 rew ‘ v «- prompt atten-
Uon - K- B- lASbKLb. sep2-6m
C A VE YOUR WATER RENT.—For fcsTwiii
O furnish a 25 foot Driven Well with tin lined
pipe and improved filter point, guaranteed not
to rust. 4\ ater pure and free from taste ct
lroa - „ W. D. R. MILLAR,
augT-im . M Bull street,
LXJR SALE, two LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES
I and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES, TTl
ply to J. H. ESTILL. 3 ’-VhlLaker street.
je23-tf
<To Srat.
T* 1 rent, from October 1st. house Vo 37
L President street. All modern improve
ments. Apply JAMES FOLEY. Broughton and
East Boundary- streets sepl? TuTh&Stg
O RENT, from 1st of November brick
tvo 2 . Macon street. Apply JAMES
r OLE i . Broughton and last Boundary street •*
sepl7-Tu.Th£S3t ’
r |X> RENT, at M Broughton street, a «"»!!
A store and dwelling. senir-Ttiae-F ■*.
sep!7-TuAF.2t
COFFEES & TEAS
1,960 Prizes 115,400
Whole tickets, $2: Half Tickets. $1; 27 Tickets,
$50; 55 Tickets. $100.
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal
and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket
holders. For tickets and information address
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., oi
T. J. COMMERFORD. Secretary, Courier-Jour
nal Buildings, Louisville, Ky.
aug7-W& F, wlO.24—sep-Tu,Th&S. w7,14,21,28
I CAN SELL
1!
dumber, &t.
—TO THE—
D. C. BACON & CO.
TIMBER,
Lumber, Shingles,
FRESH <;00l)S!i LATHS - ,MC,tE ' ,s -«*•
Wholesaleand Retail
je25-tf
Family & Jobbing Trade.
V ND I roast my COFFEES EVERY DAY* BY*
THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY*.
Call and see, at
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
sepl6-N&Tel,tf A. J. MOLONEY.
I FERRIS’ HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS.
1 50 bbls. choice NEW FLOUR
20 bbls. NEW NORTHERN POTATOES.
FRESH Y'EAST CAKES.
NEW TEAS, very choice.
FRESH BUTTER bv every steamer.
FRESH CHOCOLAtE, BROMA, etc.
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
jy26-NATeltf
A. S. BACON’S
PLANING MILL,
Lumber and Wood l'ard
Cor. Liberty and East Broad Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
V FULL stock of Planed and Rough Lumber,
Pickets, Banisters, Newels, Scroll Work
and Mouldings always
Pine, Lightwood and BL
je8-tf
on hand. Also, Oak,
lack Jack for fuel.
CHOW-CHOW SHRIMP.
.furniture.
FOR SALE BY
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
aug29-d<fcwtf
WINDOW SHADES, &c.
NEW GOODS!
—AT—
THE BLUE STORE,
No. 156 Congress and 73 St. Julian street.
C HOW-CHOW, by the quart.
NEW PICKLES, in wood and glass.
FRESH BONELESS CODFISH.
FERRIS’ MEAT, by every steamer.
MIXED TEA. at 60c. per lb., very fine
NEW PRUNES and CURRANTS.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
FRESH BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
ER,
sep!4-tf
-BY--
J. H. VON NEWTON.
RED GROCERY STOKE:
GOOD NEWS!
Remoye to if New Store,
No. 1G9 BROUGHTON STREET,
j where, in addition to a large and well selected
stock of FURNITURE, I will open a fine stock
I of
Carpets,Oil Cloths, Mtiugs,
WINDOW- SHADES, E«c., Etc.
I have visited all the principal markets in the
U aited States and have taken great care in the
selection of mi stock at CASH PRICES, and
wiD sell them VERY’ LOW DOWN. My stock
is all of the
Merchant Tailor,
140 Congress A 139 St. Julian Sts..
WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC THAT HE NOW HAS HIS
WINTER STOCK
Ready, consisting of FRENCH, ENGLISH and
AMERICAN CASSDIERES, CIzOTHS. etc.,
which he is prepared to make up to order in the
BEST 8TY*LE and at the LOWEST PRICES.
sepl6-3t
Clothinofor Fall andWinter
E. HEIDT
H AS just received full lines of CLOTHING.
for men, boys and children, which he wili
sell very low. All are invited to call and ex
amine his new goods, at No. 139 CONGRESS
STREET. sepl4-lm
can.
EST 25c. per lb.
per Gall ° n -1 fewest and Latest Styles!
Both in Furniture and Carpets.
Don’t fail to give me a call before purchasing
| elsewhere.
D. &. ALLEN,
NO. 165 BROUGHTON STREET.
ang!5-tf
SARDINES 15c. pci
’y TOMATOES ic. and 10c. per
GOOD BUTTER 20c.; VERY BEi
FRESH COCOANUTS.
APPLES by the barrel.
SAUSAGES and SMOKED BEEF
FINE COFFEES and TEAS.
RUSSAK & CO.’S,
Rear of A- A. Solomons & Co.’s Drug Store *
sepll-tf
RENT, a desirable House in Myers'
A Range, Gaston street, between Whitaker
and Barnard streets.
Small House on Barnard street, between
Gaston and Huntington streets.
Store on Congress street, next to Butler's
shoe store.
Store 140 Congress street, at present occupied
by Chas. Gassman. Apply to
^ C. G. FALLIGANT,
General Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
seplV6t 104 Bay street.
E t X>R RENT, three-story Brick Dwelling^n
bast ment. on Drayton street, opposite the
Confederate Monument, formerly occupied by
Mr. F. Muir: three-story Brick Dwelling on
basement, on Columbia square, trust lot No.
18. between State and President street*, front
ing on Columbia square. For particulars an-
Ejf.'fS; a MINOR, Jm. *6 Bay street, or JSa
SULLIVAN a CO. augl3-tf
r |X> RENT, a large Residence, on Market
A square, with sixteen rooms: modern im
provements; first class order. 31. J. DOY'LE,
Market square. sep!2-6t ’
\\'IIARF AND STORES.-The wharf wd
▼ » stores, .UU feet from, being the first west
of andmljoinirgthe Central Pr5sg ^
offered for rent, together or separately. *Ap-
se P 9 ~ tf DUNCAN 4 JOHNSTON.
F 4 ® ? E SFi 1 two .Hooses on Daffy street, be-
A tween Bull and W intaker, containing nine
rooms, with modern conveniences Rent S3)
FT,n . A t‘ p| y to H. F. TRAIN, corner
Lull and Anderson streets. sep4-2m
r po RENT, Brick Dwelling, two stories on
A basement, on south Rraa-i street lietween
Jefferson and Barnard. Possession given 1st
November. Also, Stor - ami Dwelling corner
vy hi taker and Broughton street lane. Posses
sion given 1st October. For particulars apply
to E. L. NKIDLINGER, 156SOuliantoS^
aug *. i tr
r po KENT. Offices and Stores in Stoddard -
,.„., [ T l ’ per „ a "' 1 Lower Rantre and Hardee e
Buddme AVffiteker street). Apply to N. A.
HARDEE S SON A CO., 12B Bay street.
my37-Tu.Th.S£Teltf
T? a desirable Office in Stoddard's
, L° w rr Ranee. Possesion given immediately.
Apply to N A HARDEE S SON A CO.
aug27-Tu.ThAS3w
LX1R RENT, WHARF WAREHOUSE and
A desirable upstairs OFFICES in KeUy k
Buildine. JOHN FLANNERY 4 CO.
angiu-tf Agents.
ANDREW HANLEY,
(Successor to McKenna 4 Hanley.)
Paint and Oil Store.
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT AND MII.T, SUP
PLIES.
HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTER.
SIGN PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
E STIMATES FL RNISHED for every descrip
tion of painting. Satisfaction guaranteed,
r nl for the celebrated “ HOME
LIGHT OIL.
All orders will receive prompt at tea tion.
augl-tf
PAINTING
CHRIS. MURPHY,
House, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTING.
Orders lor Work of Every De-
script iou in the above
line Solicited.
jy31-tf
JOHN OLIVER’S
Paint and Oil Store.
STEAMBOAT,
railroad and mill supplies,.
SASHES, BLINDS,
Doors, Mouldings, &c.
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET,
ap25-tf Savannah. G*.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Paints, Oils, 01 ass, Tarnishes, Etc.
A LSO, a MU line of WALT. PAPERS House,
Sign and Ornamental Painting done with
neatnes* and dispatch, at price* to suit the
tim«*.
NO. 22 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
Also, have on hand and for sale the best qual
ity of GEORGIA LIME in any quantity.
mh25-ly
SUNDRIES.
kicc-wr. LOIU, Cic.
Now landing and for sale by
C. E. GILBERT &
sepl6-tf ..-re * vr
CO.
JOHN LYONS,
Agent for the following:
B altimore pearl hoyiiny company.
Cantrell &. Cochran’s Imported BELFAST
GINGER A T ,TT
—JeLAO—
Headquarters for PIPER KETDSIECK CHAM
PAGNE, and the celebrated BAKER WHISKY.
OCtft-lT
BKKIt BOTTLES WANTED.
I BEER luTTLIte. ^^HEnSy'saNDER^
Cor. South Broad am} Jefferson st*., Savannah
SepW-lCfi
L- R.EMION,
S SECOND-HAND FURNITURE STORE, No.
| 187 Broughton street, next to Thomas
|YV est s Crockery Store. The highest cash price
paid for all kinds of second-hand Furniture
Stoves, Carpets. Bedding, etc. Ronair.m- and
for
my27-ly
exchanging. The highest cash pnce paid
second hand Clathingr l -~ -
£ot £al*.
500 New Syroj Barrels
w.
sep9-tf
FOR SALK BY
F. BARRY.
ERKLNBRECHER’S
Bon-Ton Starch.
Is absolutely odorless, and Chemically
Pure.
It is snowflake white.
It is susceptible of the highest and
most lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength of body
than other trade brands.
It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full
Weight guaranteed.
It costs less money than any Starch in
the World.
It is manufactured in the heart of the
greatest cereal region of the Globe.
It is sold universally in America by
Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption reaches Twen
ty Million Pounds
ANDREW ERKENBRECHER,
CINCINNATI.
t^-Erkenbrecher s World-Feamou* Com StarcA
for Food.
jy^Tu,60t