Newspaper Page Text
£itc Jrtlarnhig 3
' o if WH1TAK EB STREET
(HOBKIRO NEWS BOHJMWW-
J. H. KSTH.L, Proprietor.
lVj T . rHO.TlPSON, Editor.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1878.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
for representative
IS THE
Forty-Sixth Congress of the United States
of America,
JOHN C. NICHOLES,
OF FIERCE COUNTY.
,>Vr Uh '
Election IU*lurn^
Our friends, especially in the First
Congressional district, and in Florida
will confer a favor by transmitting to us
as promptly as possible, reliable returns
of the election, by telegraph, or by letter
■when the wires are not available.
TAPPING the wires.
Reports to the Surgeon General of the
United States Marine Hospital Service show
the following new cases of yellow fever,
together with the deaths for the week end
ing on Saturday: New Orleans, *3 cases, 109
deaths, 288 old cases reported. Morgan
City, 8 deaths. Baton Rouge, 75 cases, 16
deaths. Mobile, 60 cases, 10 deaths. De
catur, 10 cases, 2 deaths. Port Gibson, no
deaths, but 10 are reported from the coun
try. Pass Christian, 19 cases, no deaths.
Chattanooga, 28 cases, 12 deaths. Bay St.
Louis (to date), 535 cases, 78 deaths; the
epidemic is considered at an end there.
Grand Junction, 174 cases, 74 deaths from
October 26th. Milan, Tenn., during past two
weeks, 12 cases, 6 deaths. Memphis,
deaths: total deaths, 2,964. Meridian, 400
cases to date, 80 deaths. Gallipolis, 1 case,
2 deaths. At Mobile the epidemic is over,
and it is considered safe for refugees to re
turn. So also at Chatttanooga, refugees
continue to pour into the city.
Capt. Munroe, of the British bark Bea-
consfield, reports that on the 16th of Octo
ber he rescued the crew and fourteen
passengers of the Portuguese schooner Julia
and Victoria, from New Bedford to Cape de
Verde, which had capsized in a hurricane on
the 12th of October, and lost five passen
gers. He also rescued the crew of the dis
abled Italian brig Guglielnio, from New
York for Beyrout, and whose Captain had
been washed overboard and lost. The Cap
tain of the Julia and Victoria was washed
overboard and floated on the hatch for two
hours, when he managed to regain the
wreck ; how, he cannot tell. Several other
marine disasters are also reported.
Messrs. Ellison 6c Co , of Liverpool, Id
their annual review of the cotton trade at
tribute the depression of the trade not to
over-production, but political uncertainty
in Europe.
The London Telegraph does not think it
strange that Mr. Evarts and Lord Salisbury
should, as individuals, differ on the fisheries
award question, but it is of the opinion that
if ail the facts are made public the common
sense of both England and the United
States would soon cause a friendly agree
ment to be arrived at.
Capt. Pratt, of the regular army, has
gathered together forty-nine Indian chil
dren from the agencies in the Northwest,
and started with them to Hampton, Va.
where they will be educated at the expense
of the government.
The English municipal elections, held on
Friday last, were contested mainly on local
issues. Whatever changes were made were
in favor of the Liberals.
Moses Allen was hung on Friday at Port
Gibson, Glasscock county, Georgia, for the
murder of Benjamin Ivey, ex-Sheriff of the
county.
Senor Zamacona, Mexican Minister, has
received information confirming accounts
that peace prevails throughout Mexico. He
also states that Mexico is willing to enter
into a joint treaty with the United States to
protect the Rio Grande frontier, but hesi
tates to do so while the orders to United
States forces to pursue raiders into Mexico
remains in force.
A fire, the origin of which is entirely
mysterious, was discovered in the basement
of the Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga, yester
day. It was extinguished before doing
much damage.
McKillop 6c Sprague's Commercial Agency
has discharged all its clerks, and suspended
work generally. The cause assigned for
these movements is the failure to complete
the recent settlement with the estate of John
G. Tappan, of Boston.
Private telegrams received in London con
firm the statement that the Government of
India contemplates the adoption of a gold
currency, making English gold coins a legal
tender throughout the country. The rupee
and smaller coins will be used as fractional
currency.
Seventy-five thousand dollars bail has
been accepted In the case of John Stewart,
one of the imprisoned directors of the Glas
gow Bank. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars has been subscribed in Glasgow for
the relief of the shareholders of the bank.
Black frost and ice has formed at Pensa
cola, and the quarantine has been entirely
raised except as to woolen goods. Quar
antine against New Orleans has also been
raised in Mobile and Montgomery.
\\ endell Phillips, has forbidden the use of
his name as a Congressional candidate of a
faction of the Greenbackers in the fourth
district of Massachusetts, ou the ground
that it would aid to disorganize and embar
rass the regular organization.
Our latest yellow fever reports are: New
Orleans, 9 deaths, 47 new eases; total deaths
to date. 3,954; total cases, 13,213. Memphis,
8 deaths in the twenty-four hours ending
last night. At Jackson 5 cases and 3 deaths
have occurred since Saturday noon. At
Vicksburg the weather is warm and several
new cases are reported; 3 deaths, 1 in the city
and 2 in the country, have occurred.
The St. Petersburg Goto* says all Russ ia
wants peace, but the present aspect of
affairs is very alarming.
A coach driver reports that on his last
trip north from Laramie, his coach was
attacked by masked men and two prisoners
charged with “road agency” were taken
aud huug. The bodies were taken to Fort
Laramie where an inquest was held.
The Oldham (England; cotton operatives
will resist the proposed reduction of ten
per cent, in their wages. Twenty thousand
hands and eight million spindles will be
affected by this action.
Secretary Sherman has also again violated
Mr. Hayes civil service reform rules, and
made a Radical campaign speech at Harris-
bur;.-, Pennsylvania. He has not yet been
discharged.
A correspondence has passed between
Secretary Evarts and the Secretary of the
Howard Association in New Orleans as to
why the government is still appealed to for
aad to the sufferers, while it is reported that
the association, though with a large balance
on hand, is withholding relief. Mr. South-
mnyd, the Howard Association Secretary,
denies that they have a lnr™ k»i 3
v, „ a a lar S e balance on
band and that they have been unexpectedly
called on for assistance, which demands
bave^laced them under ohiigations far be-
. ney anticipated.
It is not considered s,f a i .
return to New o-i, ^ tor refn S ees “>
against the South hash". ^ QuaranUne
Uurg, Va„ and sleepers’T * Ly ” Ch ‘
J ers are running through
to Memphis and.New Orleans
Negotiations between r '
Vatican are en Germany and
* • . *» iir(I1 ng the dioceses of
the
Alsace and Lorraine.
The Vatican is also
S
ESSS.*"""** rtI atIons with
The leaders of
Labor faction m Massachusetts are Beast
Butler and Wendell Phfflipa-^, nobiU
j rat rum /
Inconsistency, Thon Art Not a Jewel.
If consistency be a jewel of great
value, as is so often stated, then Mr.
Stephen A. Corker, who is opposing the
Democratic party in this district, can,
by no means, be regarded as a dia
mond of the first water. There may
have been furnished in the past courses
of other men, candidates for public fa
vor, instances of gross inconsistency, and
utter lack of fixed principles; but it is
indeed rare that so flagrant an example
of the absence of all consistency has evei
been known as that now presented by
the status of the above mentioned Inde
pendent.
In the first place Mr. Corker takes
special pains to inform the voters of this
district that he is, and ever has been, a
straight-out Democrat. That has been
his cry from the rostrum when
ever he has addressed an audience. Yet
in the face of that assertion, he is the
acknowledged standard-bearer of a fac
tion whose avowed object is to break up,
defeat and disintegrate the Democratic
party, and thus pave the way for the
ultimate success of its antagonists. More
hatn this, he is supported by every
enemy of the Democratic party in this
district. Meetings called in his behalf
applaud-thc name of one of the bitterest
Radicals and fiercest haters of the South
ever brought forth from the womb of
corruption. Beast Butler, while circulars
are secretly issued to Radical voters by
Radical leaders appealing directly to such
voters to rally to his support, as the best
means whereby they' can advance the
welfare of (heir party. If, therefore,
Mr. Corker be a Democrat, he takes a
poor way of showing his Democracy
when he permits himself fo be an instru
ment for the fatal rupture of the party of
which he professes to be a member.
Again, Mr. Corker appears as the Con
gressional champion ot the Independent
Greenback Labor faction, from which he
‘cheerfully accepts” the nomination. It
is well known that the very ba9e and
foundation of that faction is irredeema
ble money. Indeed, that faction is noth
ing if it is not the advocate and friend of
what is known as “fiat scrip,” the main
characteristic of which is that it is never
to be redeemed. Yet in Mr. Corker’i
letter, “cheerfully” accepting that norni
nation, (which, if he did not write, he
authorized and endorsed), he distinctly
avers himself the unqualified friend of
redeemable paper currency.
Here then we have presented a candi
date who calls himself a Democrat, yet
is doing all that in him lies to destroy
the Democratic party, and a Greenbacker
opposed to the one main principle of the
Greenbackers. Could inconsistency go
further, or be more flagrant?
The trouble is that Mr. Corker, in his
anxiety for success, and in his eagerne*i
to secure votes, desires to be all things to
all kinds of men, aud therefore stands
astride the political fence; hence his gross
inconsistency. But how, under such
circumstances, can the interests of either
the Democratic party' or the Independent
Labor Greenback Reform faction be ad
vanced by his election ?
The Sugar Tariff.
The Hon. Randall L. Gibson,
Louisiana, candidate for re-election in
the First Congressional district of that
State, in an address tc his constituents,
discusses the pre^pt tariff on sugars,
and calls attention to its inequalities,
“which invite evasion and fraud, and
protect the refiner by imposing a pro
hibitory tax on the better grades of
sugar. ” At the same time, he says, the
tariff lays scarcely any tax at all upon
raw brown sugars, such as the Louisiana
planters chiefly produce, and the tariff
therefore gives no protection to the agri
culturists. “It is in fact a combination
of the home refiner and the slaveholder
in the tropics against the planter and
free labor at home.” Mr. Gibson adds
further of this part of the tariff that “it
compels every pound of sugar imported
to pay toll to the refiner before reaching
the consumer. I believe in time this
discrimination—so unjust in principle,
so contrary to an enlightened public
policy, and so hostile alike to the in
terest of the consumer and the people of
Louisiana—may be removed.” And yet
it is a fact that our people have become
so accustomed to the use of refined
sugars that they are now loth to do with
out them. In some way they would
like to see the refining interest, which
was a most important industry, employ
ing many laborers, revived and sustained.
How Unfair.
The Corker organ says: “Bear in
mind that J. R. Saussy admitted that
John C. Nicholls was not the man that
he would have nominated, but he asks
you to vote for him.”
Were there no other candidates before
the convention which nominated Colonel
Nicholls ? Did the Hon. George R.
Black, the gentleman whom Mr. Saussy
stated was his pieference, have no warm
supporters in that convention. Yet in
full accord with the low and ignoble
means that have been constantly used to
belittle and decry Colonel Nicholls,
the Corker organ seeks to convey
the false impression that localise
Mr. Saussy had a preference among
the names before the Democratic
Convention, therefore the nominee, not
being that preference, is not worthy of
the support of the party! Far from it.
Mr. Saussy most strenuously urged that
personal preferences should yield to the
party’s choice, and that ’every man who
claimed to be a Democrat ought, from
every consideration of honor and duty,
to support the nominee of the conven
tion, and aptly and appropriately illus
trated the inconsistency of those who
claim to be Democrats, and yet sup
ported Mr. Corker, by reminding any
such that might have been present
at the meeting on Friday night
that his preference before the convention
was the same gentleman whom the com
mittee appointed by the Labor Greenback
party (so-called) at their first meeting
had recommended as a fit and proper
candidate for Congress, viz.: the Hon.
George R. Black; and they were sup
porting a different man.
Colonel Black is a gentleman of too
patriotic and honorable a character to
allow himself to be used as a tool to
break down the Democratic party, and
too true a Georgian and Democrat to try
to create discord in his party. So much
the worse for Corker.
If all who heard Mr. Saussy would sur
render their individual preference for
the safety and good of the country in
the success and harmony of the Demo
cratic party it would be much better for
them, as it was right and “good for
Sauasy.”
Alluding to the secret campaign cir
cular of its allies, the leaders of the
Radical party, which will be found in
another column of the News, the Corker
organ says:
“To be honest, we never knew there
was such a circular out until we saw the
Nicholls’ organ. We got one, and find
that the ‘Republican banner is now
folded away in this district, ’ and we hope
will remain forever so folded. ”
Perhaps the Radical leaders were un
willing to trust the organ with a knowl
edge of their secret -movements. But
that is no reason why the organ should
treat them with contempt and ignore
their existence. Can it be that the
organ considers that as the Corkerites
have gone over to the Radical party and
joined hands with it in a common fight
against the Democracy, its faction will
henceforth take the place of the defunct
organization whose flag has been folded
away. That would be the Corker tail
wagging the Radical dog.
An attempt is now being made to light
an educational institution at Montreal
with gas made from water. It is claimed
that by the heat from one ton of coal
60,000 feet of gas can be made from
water, against 8,000 feet which could be
obtained from coal. The water gas is to
be made for fifteen cents per 1,000 feet.
Wendell Phillips has at last reached
the goal of his ambition. He has re
ceived a Greenback nomination for Con
gress. A magnificent reward is this for
lifetime spent in the public service,
agitatmg r 4££tiiring and dodging spoiled
eggs.
Does the Corker organ mean to insinu
ate that the Corkerites have destroyed
the Radical party by absorption? If so,
the Corker party must now be leavened
with the same leaven. A rose by any
other name would smell as sweet, and
vice versa.
Savannah, November 2.—Editor
Morning News: Please permit me to
call the attention of our colored popula
tion to a snare which has been prepared
for them by the Corkerites of this city,
in the shape of a circular requesting
them to vote for Stephen A. Corker.
This circular first made its appearance
in Savannah in the hands of one E. R.
Belcher, an employe of E. C. Wade,
who took it to numerous prominent
colored men well known in our midst,
All of them declined to sign it for rea
sons which are manifest. Pleasant and
Robinson are the only two men out of
the number asked belonging to Chatham
county who were deluded into signing.
Jeff Long and George Wallace live now
and always have lived at Macon. West
is a wandering vendor of religious mat
ter and quack medicines. Craft is a son
of the man who lately made himself
notorious in the libel suit at Boston
and is not a voter here. James B.
Deveaux has been living in Washington
for years and belongs, together with
Belcher, to Macon, Ga. I state this as
an act of justice to the recognized lead
ers of the colored people in our county
and for the purpose of directing the at
tention of the colored voters to the fact
that they are asked to support a man
whom the people indorsing him in that
circular cannot know, and one whom
their best and most respectable men,
such as John H. Deveaux, Pollard,
Toomer, DeLamotta, Woodhouse, Geary,
Savage, Houston, Gaston and others,
who live here among us, have not en
dorsed. Home Folks.
We do not publish the circular of the
“Radical leaders” because we have no
interest in any such a party, and because
there is no such party in this district.—
Corker Organ.
It is difficult to determine which to
admire most, the cool effrontery or the
base ingratitude of the Corker organ.
Knowing as it does that its candidate
stands not the ghost of a chance without
the united Radical vote, to declare that
it has “no interest in ary such party,”
and even to deny the existence of such
party! Of course after the election the
organ and its faction will have “no in
terest in any such party” nor in the negro
voters who compose it, but it would
have been more prudent to have kept
that fact to itself until after the votes are
counted to-morrow. Does the organ take
all the colored voters for fools?
The general public will doubtless be
pleased to learn-from the New York
Times that old Madison Wells stands a
tolerably good chance of being elected
to Congress in the Fourth Louisiana dis
trict. Mr. Elam, the Democratic candi
date, broke his leg some time ago, and
has been unable to make a vigorous can
vass. This, and the fact that many white
people, scared away by the fever, are
still absent, encourages the friends of the
veteran reprobate very much. One fact
should be remembered, though, and that
is that Mr. Wells will not be permitted
to count himself in. He will not sit as
a member of the returning board.
No Independents in Glynn.
Brunswick, Ga., November 2.—Edi
tor Morning News: Bring out your
“bird,” Glynn county will give Colonel
Nicholls the biggest majority she has
ever given. The “Independent Corker
came and went. He was entertained by
Radicals. Down here we have no Inde
pendents. Democrats support Nicholls
and Radicals the other. A colored Rad
ical spoke to some people here to-day in
favor of Corker. You can count on
Glynn. B.
Anderson’s Latest Statement.—Re
ferring to the latest publication of James
E. Anderson in regard to the Sherman
Weber-Anderson letter, the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph, a Republican paper,
says: “There is nothing in this docu
ment to affect the opinion which truth
loving citizens formed long ago with re
gard to Mr. Anderson's deficiencies as a
truth teller, and theie is also nothing
which explains how it was that Mr. Sher
man was unable, when he went on the
witness stand, to say whether or not he
had written the letter. ”
The Boston Post regards Evarts as a
great criminal lawyer, but thinks that
“as counselor for Hayes in defense of his
administration, he is not as ingenious as
he was m defending Beecher. ” The Post
should remember that in the Beecher
case his client’s guilt, though clear
enough, was not quite so patent as in
that of Hayes.
The Corker organ is hard on its Radi
cal allies. It declares that there is no
such party in existence in the First dis
trict, and hopes there never will be. And
yet it looks to the voters composing that
party to elect its candidate on Tuesday.
The entire State of Indiana seems to
be ablaze now for Hendricks. The local
papers are flinging his name from the
masthead, and the great leaders are send
ing out letters showing that no other
Democrat living can hope to be President
In consequence of the resumption
of specie payments on the first of
January, the Treasury has discontinued
the issue of one and two dollar notes,
and no more notes of that denomination
will be printed.
The coinage at the United States mint
in Philadelphia during October amounted
to $2,601,200 gold, $774,000 silver,
$6,700 base metal—total $3,381,900.
Radical voters should not forget that
the Corker organ has 4 'no interest in any
such party.” After to-morrow it will
have no interest in the colored voters
who compose it.
The Corker organ hopes the First
Congressional district will never again
be cursed with a Radical party, and yet
it expects every Radical voter in the dis
trict to vote for Corker to-morrow.
THE YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
Latest Reports from
Districts.
the Infected
By Telegraph to the Morning Xetcs.
New Orleans,November 3.—The weather
U clear and pleasant. Nine deaths and 4'
new cases are reported. Tptal number of
deaths to date is 3,954; cases 13,213.
Memphis,November 3.—Eight deaths from
yellow fever for the twenty-four hours which
ended at six "o’clock to-night are reported.
Dr. A. C. Ewell, a local physician who had
been absent since the appearance of the
epidemic, but returned eight days ago, died
this afternoon of fever.
Jackson, Miss., November 3.—Five new
cases are reported since yesterday noon,
among them P. J. Roach, keeper of the
State capitol. Three deaths last night.
Vicksburg, November 3.—The weather
is clear and warm, the thermometer stand
ing 78 degrees. Several new cases have
occurred in the city. There were 3 deaths
to-day, one in the efty and two in the
country. Doctors Bemiss and Howard, of
the yellow fever commission who have been
here for the past two days, will leave for
Port Gibson to-morrow.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
AFFAIRS IX EUROPE CONSID
ERED ALARMING.
Negotiations Between the Vatican
Germany and Switzerland.
SERMON BY DEAN STANLEY IN
NEW YORK.
Lynchers at Work in the Northwest.
PEACE PREVAILS IN MEXICO.
Elinor Tlaiu rw.
SERMON BY DEAN STANLEY.
New York, November 3.—Dean Stanley
I ireached at Grace Church, Broadwav and
•’ifteenth street, this morning. Bishop
Potter occupied the pulpit with him. His
sermon was from the text, “What is thy
name?” and he dealt with the question as
the origin and destiny of mau. The speaker
showed that it was not the history of men
they had to deal with. Though formed
from dust as a natural being,
man has higher hopes than are
limited to this life. He spoke of New York
city as the Babylon of the West, a new cre
ation almost within a generation, and said
the question was whether there was a cor
responding development of the moral na
ture there. The chief end of mau being to
glorify God, he exhorted the young men of
the city to labor to make good predominate
over evil in their lives, and thus better serve
their country and glorify God.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PHOPHET.
Office of the Chief 8ignal observer,
Washington, D. C., November 3.—Indica
tions for Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, clear or
partly cloudy weather, variable winds,
mostly northeast, stationary temperature
and nearly stationary barometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, clear or
partly cloudy weather,cold northerly winds,
becoming warmer, variable winds, mostly
westerly, followed by stationary or falling
barometer.
In the East Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, winds mostly northerly, stationary
or lower temperature and pressure.
In the West Gulf States, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, variable winds,mostly
southeasterly, stationary or falling barome
ter.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear or
partly cloudy weather, cold northwesterly
backing to warmer southerly winds, sta
tionary or falling barometer.
UNFOUNDED RUMOR—GERMANY, SWITZER
LAND AND THE VATICAN.
London, November 3.—The Observer, in a
semi-official paragraph, says: “It is under
stood that the statement that the British
Government have applied to other powers
for assistance in enforcing the treaty of
Berlin is unfounded.”
A Renter telegram from Rome says the
negotiations between the Vatican and Ger
many are progressing slowly. Both sides are
anxious to arrive at a prompt settlement con
cerning the diocese of Alsace and Lorraine,
which are still administered as when they
belonged to France. The Vatican will take
advantage of the recent defeat of the Radi
cals in Switzerland to restablish relations
with that country. The exiled Swiss Bishops
have already been notified to return.
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
Washington, November 3.—Mr. Zama
cona, Mexican Minister, has information
confirmatory of accounts that ^Icace pre
vails throughout Mexico. He reiterates the
statement that the Mexican Government is
acting in good faith in its efforts to main
tain the integrity of the border, although
Mexico is still disposed to enter into a con
vention with the United States for
the joint military protection cf the Rio
Grande, but hesitates to do 60 while the
executive order to our troops giving author-
ty to pursue raiders into Mexico remains iu
force.
The third instalment of the award by the
late Mexican Claims Commission to pay
American claimants for damages, etc., will
be promptly paid when due in January next.
LYNCHERS AT WORK IN TIIE NORTHWEST.
Laramie, Wyoming, November 3.—Last
night the coach driver from the North re
ported that on his trip North from here Fri
day night, he was stopped at Platte river
ford by five masked men, who took
from the coach two prisoners, charged
with “road agency,” and hung
them on a large cotton wood tree on the
river bank. The lynchers compelled the
guard to give up their arms and surrender
their prisoners. At daylight this morning
M. L. Greene, Deputy Coroner, rode to the
6cene and found the bodies. They were
brought here and a Coroner’s jury was em
panelled.
THE “GOLOS” ON’THE SITUATION.
St. Petersburg, November 3—The Golos
says all Russians wish peace, but the present
aspect of affairs is very alarming. The
Golos particular!}' points to the fact that
the chief field cast box (?) has been re
turned from Odessa to Adrianople, and
asks why, if the rumors of the army re
advancing are untrue, they are not contra
dicted. An advance on Constantinople
would be a hostile challenge on the part of
Russia.
FATAL FIRE.
Amsterdam, November 3.—The storage
department of Green’s knitting mill was
burned this morniug. The falliug walls
crushed into Schuyler & Blood’s mill, bury
ing three men with the shattered machinery.
One of them, Charles Sutton, lost a leg.
The other two were slightly injured.
REDUCTION OF WAGES TO BE OPPOSED.
London, November 3.—The Oldham cot
ton operatives held a meeting Saturday,
and unanimously resolved to resist the pro
posed reduction of ten per cent, in their
wages. Twenty thousand hands and eight
millions of spindles will be affected by this
action.
RESURRECTIONIST ARRESTED.
Chicago, November 3.—Several graves
have recently been robbed at Beacon, Iowa,
and A. Mackey has been arrested. The
bodies were sent to the Medical College, at
Keokuk, but the authorities thereof disdain
all knowledge as to where they came from.
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Saratoga, N. Y., November 3.—A tire
as discovered in the basement of the
Clarendon Hotel to-day, but was extin
guished before it made much headway.
There was no person residing in the build
ing, and the origin of the fire is a mystery.
withdrawn.
Binghampton, N. Y., November 3.—Wil
liam L. Mudge, Democratic candidate for
Congress • in the Twentieth district, has
withdrawn, and Epenetus Howe, National
candidate, will be supported by the De
mocracy.
NEW STEAMER FOR THE CUBAN TRADE.
Chester, Pa., November 3.—The new
iron steamship Juan Mir, built at Roach's
ship yard for the Cuban trade, left for New
York on her trial trip to-day.
JUAN MONCASI ORDERED INDICTED.
Madrid, November 3.—The public prose
cutors have been ordered to present an in
dictment against Moncasi within twenty-
four hours.
Playing Ball by Electric Light.—
The interest aroused by the application
of the electric light to social uses was
strikingly apparent, the other night, in
Sheffield, England, when nearly thirty
thousand people gathered at the Bram
mall Lane Grounds tc witness a football
match by means of the electric light.
The electric light was thrown on the
ground from four lamps, thirty feet from
the ground, and the rays, which were of
great brilliancy, lighted nearly the whole
of the ground, and the players could be
seen almost as clearly as at noonday.
When the light was turned on the crowd
cheered loudly, and then watched the
game with great interest. Some amuse
ment was caused by the brilliancy of
the light, which dazzled the players
somewhat, and caused some strange
blunders. Behind each goal was placed
a portable engine, each of which drove
two dynamo-electric machines, one for
each light. The illuminating power was
equal to eight thousand standard can
dles, and the cost per hour for each light
is seven cents.
The Philadelphia Recorder (Indepen
dent) says: “The attempt to throw dis
credit on the Potter Investigating Com
mittee by producing affidavits of the
man Anderson, proves too much. To
appreciate the force of this statement it
is only necessary to remember that An
derson, whose moral blindness is now
paraded by the Republicans of Pennsyl
vania, was one of the men by whose re
port the Republican managers were
enabled to capture the electoral vote of
Louisiana. His testimony was not pro
perly regarded otherwise than as coming
from a man who was simply turniug
State’s evidence against his co-conspira-
tors. The effort to utilize his willing
ness to further perjure himself at the
bidding of his first employers brings into
stronger lelief, if anything more were
needed in that direction, the stain left
upon the national escutcheon by the
political traders who controlled in 1876
the sovereign will of Louisiana. ”
The Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, the Jewish
Rabbi of New Haven, Conn., having
been asked by a reporter for his views
about the proposed public school “lit
urgy” of that city, expressed his opinion
that it was unjust to attempt to formu
late any worship for tax-supported
schools to which all parties were not
agreed, or concerning which they had
not been consulted. The Jews of New
Haven, he said, had three hundred chil
dren in the public schools, but had not
been consulted. They should endeavor
to have their side of the case presented
to the Board of Education, although
looking at the matter practically they
had no fear of anything in the manual
having any proselyting effect on their
children.
Beecher’s California trip was not alto
gether lovely, as some of the papers al
lege. The Eureka Sentinel says that Mr.
Beecher’s friends omit to state how fear
fully the crowds that first flocked to hear
dwindled near the close of the engage
ment, and the San Francisco Examiner,
after commenting severely on the cir
cumstance that Beeecher, “notwithstand
ing all the thousands of dollars he bagged
while here, when appealed to for a con
tribution in behalf of the yellow fever
sufferers, or to lecture in aid of a fund
for their relief, positively and very curtly
declined to do either,” adds that if he
comes again he will learn that the nov
elty of his platform performance has
worn off.
B.F.MCKEIA&CO.
137 Broughton Street,
(BETWEEN BULL AND WHITAKER.)
Low Rent, Light Expenses,
Cheap Roods.
Bargains in Every Department.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
Reduced prices.
Polite Attention ! No Importuning!
LADTES' ENGLISH BEAVER CLOAKS.
LADIES’ ENGLISH DIAGONAL CLOAKS.
LADIES’ BERLIN BEAVER CLOAKS.
Fall styles 187b, Woerth’s ' Paris) designs.
Bargains in Every Department.
MATTALASSE FLANNELS, co’ors.
Black and Colored WATERPROOF CLOTHS.
CAMEL’S HAIR CLOTHS.
Cloakings.
Samples Cheerfully Given; Compari-
won with Other*’ Good* Desired.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
Lupin s All Wool FRENCH CASHMERES.
BLACK BARITZ CLOTHS.
BLACK SERGES.
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
BLACK ALPACAS.
Other Mourning Goods.
Bargains in Every Department.
LADIES’ MERINO UNDERVESTS.
GENTLEMENS MERINO UNDER VESTS.
CHILDREN S MERINO UNDER VESTS.
CHILDREN S MERINO UNION SUITS.
Good articles tor low prices.
Blankets, Flannels, Sheetings.
Ladies’ BALBRTGGAN HOSE, plain and fancy.
Children's French and English FANCY HoSE.
Gentlemen's plain and fancy HALF HOSE.
A splendid assortment.
Bargains in Every Department.
LADIES’ SILK BOWS and TIES.
FANCY NECK RIBBONS.
PLAIN and TWO-TONED RIBBONS.
All new styles.
B. F. McKENNA & CO.
B. F. McKENNA & CO.
B. F. McKENNA & CO.
nov4-tf
Black Cashmeres!
Black Cashmeres!
There are, says the Nashville Ameri
can, only two parties now. The Repub
licans, compact and well organized,
scorn all soft money help. They dare
to stand upon their hard money National
Bank record. On the other side the
Democracy propose a government cur
rency, sound, stable and sufficient in
volume, a legal tender for all dues. The
choice is between these two. Can any
man hesitate? Can any man allow him
self to indulge in apathy or refrain from
voting, when these vital issues are pre
sented? A vote for the straight ticket is
the only way to prevent the one and se
cure the other.
The Baltimore Gazette thinks that if
General Grant, in knocking about Africa
this winter, should discover a tribe of
colored Republicans who are in need of
a strong and experienced ruler, it would
be the part of wisdom for him to hang
up his hat and go to w’ork. After care
fully looking over the field we conclude
that the Grant movement is not boom
ing with any perceptible vigor. The
elements of disorder which were to
make a third term absolutely necessary
have gone into permanent winter quar
ters along with Denis Kearney. Mr.
Conkling seems to be the coming politi
cal hero of the Republican party at this
writing.
The Utica (N. Y.) Republican boasts
that the Republican Greenbackers have
returned to the fold and will vote the Re
publican ticket straight. The Bridge
port Farmer says the Connecticut Re
publican papers will not follow so bad
an example, although they could doubt
less make the same boast with equal
truth. Democratic Greenbackers, if there
are any who still contemplate throwing
away their votes upon hopeless candi
dacies, should heed the lesson contained
in the Utica Republican's boast.
A great Republican mass meeting was
held in New York Monday night. The
chief priest at the altar was Edwards
Pierrepont, the Fifth avenue snob, who
attracted the attention of Grant through
couple of fine dinners, and was sent as
Minister to England. After attempting
through some spiritualists to establish
relationship with the aristocratic Pierre
pont family of England he mounted an
armorial design on his carriage door and
went to playing such pranks in London
that Hayes was compelled to call him
home. His removal under the circumstan
ces placed him in disgrace politically, but
now he turns up as a shining apostle of
New York Republicanism. Of course
is-1 he is convinced that the country needs a
] strong man like Grant at the tiller.
A clear head and quick action must be
possessed for steady and successful effort ;
bnt who can have such when suffering with
cold? Use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup andpro-
TT70ULD call the attention of intending pur-
» * chasers to the following: extraordinary
low prices in BLACK CASHMERES :
25 pieces full faced ENGLISH CASHMERES at
45c. a yard. These goods are 20 per cent,
under present value.
20 pieces full faced ENGLISH CASHMERE, 48
inches wide, at 65c. per yard, would be
really cheap at 80c. a yard.
10 pieces Lupin's 42 inch BLACK CASHMERE
at Si 00 per yard, regularly sold at Si 15.
All other grades up to $2 00 a yard, equally
cheap.
35 pieces CAMEL S HAIR SUITINGS, 30 inches
wide, at 39c. a yard, worth 40c.
40 pieces BELGRAVE SUITINGS at .‘300. a yard,
cost 50c. to import.
10 pieces BELGRAVE SUITINGS. 48 inches
wide, at 60c. a yard, worth nearly double.
15 pieces SHOODA CLOTH, 1^ yards wide, at
Si (X) per yard, value for Si 25.
100 pieces plain, striped and fancy DRESS
GOODS at fetZc. a \ ard, would be cheap for
12Hc.
TAPISSIER’S, TELLARD’S and BELLON S
BLACK SILKS for SI CO a yard to 53 50.
300 pairs WHITE and GRAY BLANKETS, from
SI 50 a pair to S20.
100 dozen Gents’ completely finished SHIRTS
at 90c., wouM be cheap for §1 25.
150 dozen Gents' 4-ply
$1 50 a dozen, sold e
LINEN COLLARS
elsewhere for S2 00.
An examination of the stock, which will be
found replete in all the leading makes of Goods
and at lower prices than they ever touched be
fore, is respectfully solicited.
DANIEL HOGAN.
nov4-tf
cure immediate relief.
It
Stovrs, &r.
HOPKOS,
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
HAS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
PARLOR, OFFICE
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Etc.
manufacturer of
TINWARE!
Parties in want of anything in my line will
find it to their Interest to examine my stock
before purchasing. sep!9-tf
DR. F. LUCKAN’S
Vapor, Electro-Vapor, Sulphnr and
other Medicated Baths
Are administered from 8 o’clock a. m. to 9
o'clock p. m.
Office 87 Broughton street, next to the Marshall
House. octl9-3m
CHEWACLA LIME!
Rosendale Cement.
Portland Cement.
Calcined Plaster.
Plastering Hair.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE IN ANY
QUANTITY* AT LOWEST RATES BY
JOS. A. ROBERTS k CO.
nov4-6t&wlt
JOHNSON BROS. & C0„
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale House, Retail House,
600 and_602 Broadway, 3i and 36 East 14thJSt.,
NEW YORK.
Union Square,'
OFFER UNUSUAL AND EXTRAOR
DINARY BARGAIN'S
FRENCH and AMERICAN FELT and VELVET
HATS and BONNETS.
ENGLISH and AMERICAN STRAW GOODS.
RIBBONS, VELVETS, FLESHES, SATINS.
SILKS. LACES, FRENCH FLOWEBS and
FEATHERS.
DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
HO-IERY. GLOVES. __ _
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S CNDERW EAR.
BERLIN WOOLS and FANCY V. OUSTED
WORK, FANCY GOODS, etc.
Catalogues and Samples sent on application.
Good. Sent by Mall or Expre..,
The Latest Novelties at the
Lowest Prices.
nov4-lt&w5t
RED BANANAS!
EXTRA FINE
Florida Oranges!
P. H. WARD & CO’S.
nov4-lt
AT Slfim BREAD STALL
EVERY MORNING.
home-made BREAD,
GRAHAM AND RYE.
IVIince, Cranberry and Apple Pie*.
—ALSO —
BREAKFAST ROLLS.
HOT HOME MADE BREAD at the Bakery.
192 Bryan street, EVERY EVENING at 6
o'clock.
A11 orders in the baking line promptly at
tended to. THOS. NUGENT.
nov4-tf Manager.
COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE undersigned on the first day of Novem
ber formed a copartnership under the
Arm name of ALLEN Sc LINDSAY, to be car
ried on in the stores occupied by D. G. Allen,
169 and 171 Broughton street.
Thankful for past favors, we respectfully
solicit a continuance by our friends and the
public at large. T). G. ALLEN.
nov4-2t W. J. LINDSAY.
BOARDIN G.
P LEASANT ROOMS and Good Table Board
at FLORIDA HOUSE, No. 101 Broughton
street, next door to Marshall House,
nov4-lm SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
SHfdicittal.
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from hisf
favorite prescription, which in an extensiva
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
most effective in all cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
[when diseased to Its normal condition; and ia
regulating the activity Of this great eland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine in the market, it is also
superior to all known remedies. While it is
Imore effectual than Blue Mass, it is mild and
I perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the
[slightest degree injure the system. It does not
sicken or give pain; neither does it weaken the
patient, nor leave the system constipated, as do
| most other medicines.
k O ■!» AO Liver Complaint. Dys-
W 14 I Co peps*la. Bilious Fever,
Headache, Mi k Headache, Water-Brush,
Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
the Heart, Female Irregularities and
Weakness, all Skin and Blood DImoau,
Worms. Fever and Ague, aad Constipa
tion of the Bowels.
In small doses it is also a fore core tor
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
• HOW TO BE Use Dr. Case’s Liver
LSAim Aissai Remedy and Blood
/OUR OWN Purifier, a pleasant
TrtGriTAD Tonic and Cordial.
DOCTOR ASTI-BILIOUS.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 eta. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicino
ever offered to the American people. As last
as its merits become known, its use becomes
universal in every community. No family will
be without it after having once tested its great
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
health and strength to those who were seemingly
at death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of tnd
Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Ru
Price per Bottle, 25c. Extra Large Size, 75c.
JKj~For sale by Druggists, A GENTS
General Stores, and Agents, XjL WANTET,
Trial bottle free. Ask your druggist for it. I
Sold wholesale and retail by SOLOMONS Sc
CO., Savannah Ga. sep5 i1 TurtTM
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
HONDA S', NOVEMBER 4«b, 1878.
THE JXO. T. FORD
Amateur Association,
FOR THE BXXEFIT OF
st. Joseph's unum,
Will present the following attractive pro
gramme:
The Beautiful Two-Act Drama.
The Maiden’s Sacrifice!
An Olio, consisting of a Comic Irish Song.
THE VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.
By the “heroes" themselves.
To conclude with the laughable and amusing
Farce entitled
the rivals
Prices of admission—75c., 50c and 25c.
Tickets for sale at all the popular plac*« in
the city Doors open at ~
WfANTED, a good bouse boy. to go in
* » country for the winter. Apply t j N , >
Broughton street. nov t-ft'
TAT ANTED, day boarders, at 136 State strr*r
▼ ▼ Terms low. novi-it
TIT ANTED, three more Lady Clerks and tv ,
▼ T Cash Boys, at PLATSHEK'S New Variety
Store. 138 Broughtbn street. nov2 tf *
rises at 8o’clock.
J o'clock. Curtain
oct38.3Q.novl,3,41
©rctmts and Sronsious.
Pears! Pears!
\ LOT of those fine CALIFORNIA PEARS
iV direct, in this morning.
NEW FIGS, RAISINS, NUTS. MALAGA
GRAPES, ORANGES, PRUNES, etc.
BARGAINS IN APPLES.
HAM SAUSAGE, something fine.
FRENCH and AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY
REIS LING WINE, beats Rhine Wine.
CLARET WINE on draught.
THE BEST BUTTER, in tubs and firkins, se
lected for me at the dairies.
TRY OUR TEAS.
Large SMOKED BEEF TONGUES 50 cents.
New York PEACH BLOW POTATOES.
Our BONELESS CORN BEEF still ahead.
And don’t forget
GOLD DUST T
The BOSS $3 WHISKY.
JOSEPH B. REEDY’S,
21 BARNARD STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Coffee and Tea Store,
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
’YJ AND AUNG JAVA, O. G. JAVA.
MEXICAN RIO, LAGUAYRA.
MARACAIBO, MOCHA, and selected
RIO COFFEE roasted every day.
Pure TEAS at the lowest prices.
SPICES of all kinds.
novl-tf A. J. MOLONEY.
BONELESS BEEF, ETC.
CMOKED TONGUES. 50c. each.
IO Wilson’s CORNED BEEF.
OKRA and TOMATOES.
Fresh PEARL BARLEY.
Fresh FLAKE TAPIOCA.
Fresh OAT MEAL.
Fresh CRACKERS, all kinds.
Fresh SPICES, all kinds.
A full stock choice WINES. LIQUORS, CI
GARS, etc., at prices that are lower than the
lowest.
NATURE’S TRIE DOCTOR
5
S
Q
7-
K
FLAGG'S MALARIO LIVER BELT
\ QUICK, Positive and Permanent CURE for
ix Chills, Liver Disorders, Dyspepsia, and
every kind of Malarial Disease.
Also, a Sure Preventive against Yellow Fever,
Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Congestive,
Typhoid and Bilious Fevers. It restores alike
the infant, the youth and adult, without swal
lowing any medicine. O. BUTLER,
Savannah, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Agent.
Call or send for one. Price 82.
mh8-M.W&Fly
CURE BY ABSORPTION
THE MOL in AN
Ague and Liver I’ad
And its auxiliaries..
OUR MEDICATED
PLASTERS
—AND—
MEDICATED FOOT
BATHS,
ABSORPTION SALT.
These remedies will do for you what nothing
else on earth can. In the name of humanity
try them More than a quarter of a million
intelligent living witnesses bear testimony to
their efficacy.
Pad Si Specials $3. Specials are used in
complicated cases. Body Plasters 50c. Foot
Plasters 50c. a pair.
Absorption Salt Foot Baths 25c. a package,
six packages §1 25.
Pads and Plasters sent by mail (on receipt of
price) free of charge. Salt is sent by express
at the expense of purchaser.
Consultation at our office, 133 Congress street,
or by letter, free.
Beware of imitations. None genuine but the
above.
HOLMAN PAD COMPANY,
133 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
oct!9-lm
M a >iroi
BUST
irooD
oin:i».
A victim of youthful imprmlencf*. cantina yi
Si-od^-ay, nervous' debility, etc., ha vine tried i a vtm»
Every known remedy, has found a simple self euro
•hicb he will send free to his fellow sufferer*.
J. If. KEEVFA,43 IbutbaM St., N. Y,
JelO-M.W&F&wly
ALL MOTHERS SHOULD CALL
4 ND get a box of Dr. MOFFETT'S TEETHI
NA (Teething Powders). Nothing equal* il
for the irritations of teething, cholera infantum!
and the summer complaints of children, or for
the eruptions and sores from which the little
fellows so often suffer. Try it. For sale by i
lgep21 tf OSCEOLA BUTLER.|
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
TAGIi the sr^edy cure of Seminal Weakness,
P Lost Manioed and all disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess. Any _.
Ingredients. Da. JAQUES Sc CO.
street. Cincinnati. Ohio
has the
!Fl30 W. Sixth!
aec8-dJtwly
Patapsco Flour.
SUPERLATIVE FLOUR.
SILVER LAKE FLOUR
KENNESAW MILLS CO. FLOUR.
SELF-RAISING FLOUR
NEW BUCKWHEAT.
WHEATEN GRITS.
TAPIOCA and MANIOCA.
Irish and American OATMEAL.
Low prices at
i. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
novltt 159 LIBERTY STREET.
'll
IN PRICE OF
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
PHONO UNCED
CONNOISSEURS
TO BE THE
“ONLY GOOD,
SAUCE,
And applicable b
EVERY VARIETY Ol
DISH.
EXTRACT Of a LET
TER from a Med
ical Gentleman
at Madras to his
brother at Wor-
cester. May, 1851:
’Tell LEA Sc
PE R RI N S that
their Sauce is
^ I highly esteemed in
Hiaia, and is,in rny
opinion, the most
palatable as well
as the most whole
some Sauce that is
made.”
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
THIS GIVING THE CONSUMER
NOT ONLY THE BEST, BIT
THE MOST ECONOMICAL
SAUCE.
jo!
TREET. |
9 Colli
QO’
Signature on every bottle.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
ivSkMIj 106 411(11 Uni0D 8quare > New York.
novl-N&Teltf
SMOKED
& COOPER,
SALMON
SMOKED HERRINGS.
^TANDARD A SUGAR at 10c. per pound.
NICE FRESH JELLY, in Wineglasses or
Tumblers, at 10c.
FLORIDA ORANGES, LEMONS and APPLES
SUGAR CURED HAMS, guaranteed, at 10c.
Imported and Domestic MACARONI. At
KUSSAK A CO.’S,
Rear of Messrs. A. A. Solomons & Co.’s Drug
Store. novl-tf
HAMS, IIA>IS.
BEST QUALITY.
SUGAR-CURED HAMS
AT 13 CENTS PER POUND.
Choice Smoked Tongues
AT 50 CENTS EACH.
BREAKFAST STRIPS
AT 11 CENTS PER POUND.
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
. Augusta and Savannah Rail-
STOCK, Southwestern Railroad
STOCK. Westeci Railroad of Alabama Second
Mortgage Endorsed BONDS. Western Railroad
of Alabama Income BONDS. South Georgia
BONDs”^ ^ ailroiU ^ First Mortgage Endorsed
A. L. HARTRIDGE.
... Broker.
oct3 * No. 8 Battersby’s Building
B E?,? “° TT , I - t ' S WASTED—I will p»y ONE
CENT apiec.. tor PINT BEER BOTTLES
Freight will be paij by me on shipments bv
railroad or steamer. HENRY SaNDERS
Cor. South Broad and Jefferson sts.. Savannah
oct25tf
Cost aud Jround.
I OST. some time during the pas w>-<
-A child's Carriage Blanket, worked i-
and red worsted. A reward will be pa, i ,
at LaFAR Sc CO.'S. 23 Bull street, near Br
ian. nor;
S TRAYED, on Wednesday evening, Och.f-r
30. a small iron gray Mare Mule. Any . c.,’
taking up and returning same to A S. BA< «>y
corner Liberty and East Broad streets, will i’J
suitably rewarded. novj .it
^oardinn.
C iHOICE ROOMS, furnished or unfurnish**d.
/ with board, at 140 Jones sleet, near Whu*I
£alr.
I ^OR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 32 acres of v r r.
nice building land, covered with bur-
shade trees, with aqueduct water, fronting on
three streets, seven minutes walk from depot,
and six and a half miles from State H
Boston, mortgaged at for i5.UU) equity valu- .
at S20.000. Will exchange for nk-.- plant mi- :i
and equipments free and clear. Address G. I
BUTTERFIELD, Box 1,011, Boston. Maas.
nov*2-lm
Mi
CA^E ’
O furnish a 25 foot Driven Well with tin lined
pipe and improved filter point, guaranti ed not
to rust. Water pure and free from Un-te of
iron. W. D. R. MILLAR,
aug7-3m
TAOR SALE, two LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES
X* and lot of r“ ■
and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES,
oly to J. H. KSTILL, 3 Whitaker street.
‘ je23-tf
Ap-
So Sent.
T O RENT, two conne. tin? south and one north
room furnished, on first floor, with use of
bath, at No. IU) President, second door from
Drayton street. novi-it
T WO-STORY HOUSE and store, one mi!e
on 'White Bluff road, for sale or rent.
Enquire at Wood Yard foot of Zuoly street.
oct30-St
r T'0 REST, two desirable three-story Brick
A Houses, containing all modern lini-rov**-
ments. on Taylor street, between Drayton and
Abercom. Possession given immediately. Ap
ply to C. G. FALLIGANT, General Insurance
and Real Estate Agent, 104 Bay street.
nov2-6t
TT'OR RENT, three-story Brick Dwelling on
J7 basement, on Drayton street, opposite the
Confederate Monument, formerly occupied by
Mr. F. Muir. For particulars, app.y to B. B
MINOR, Jo.. 95 Bay street, or JNO. SULLIVAN
Sc CO. novl-tf
T J RENT, Tenement Brick House on Lib *rty
street, between Habersham and Price.
Also pleasant Rooms, third floor, with privilege
of bath room. Apply at J05 Jones street,
novl 3t
TO RENT, Office in Harris Range, recently
JL occupied by Williams A Crane, p .-L e
sion given immediately.
ERSON.
Apply to H. J. DICK-
nov]-6t
TT'OR RENT, the Store and Preim-^ v q
-T Btyan street. Apply to GEO. C. FRE..
MAN.
RENT, three-story Brick Dwelling on
U basement, corner of South Broad ;uul
Montgomery streets; possession given imme
diately. Apply to C. G. FALLIGANT. General
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, lot Bay
“* * Oct29-6c
rood
I ?OR RENT, one desirable room on
floor in Lyons’ Block, suitable for b
office or sleeping room. Also, one large hall
on third floor, fronting south, 60 by 9u feet.
Apply to
octl4 lm JOHN LYONS.
TO RENT, eight desirable Rooms, second
U floor Hardee's Building. Whitaker and
Bryan streets, suitable for offices or sleeping
rooms. JOHN L. HARDEE. oct21-IhAllit
California Biscuits and Pears
THE BLUE STORE.
No. 156 Congress and 73 St. Julian street.
N EW BUCKWHEAT.
FRESH OATMEAL.
FRESH GROUND SPICES.
NEW TOMATOES and other Vegetables.
Imported MACCARONI and VERMICELLI.
FLA\ OKING EXTRACTS, Burnett's and others
GOOD BROWN SUGAR. 12 lbs. for a dollar.
GOOD HAMS at 10c. per lb.
SAUSAGE CASINS.
CHOW-CHOW by the quart.
—BY—
oct!7-tf J. H. VON NEWTON.
'T'O RENT, from November 1st, the store now
-A occupied by Jas. S. Silva, opening -n St
Julian and Congress streets. Apply to GEO*
B. PRITCHARD, 66 Bay street.
jylS-F.M&Wtf
'JX) RENT, Brick Dwelling, two stones on
A basement, on South Broa-' street, between
Jefferson and Barnard. Possession given 1st
November. Also, Store and Dwelling corner
Whitaker and Broughton street lane. IVvi
sion given 1st October. For particulars
to E. L. NEIDLINGER, 156 St. Julian street
augl5-tf
Watches. jiruYlnt. &r.
SAMUEL P. imilLTItt,
IMPORTER AUD DEALER IK
RESERVOIR HILLS
Congress and Jefferson Streets,
MANUFACTURE DAILY
CHOICE GRITS AND MEAL,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
ORDERS FOR
Grain,Ilay,Feed,Flour,Bacon
Filled with dispatch at lowest market rates, by
R. L. MERCER.
sep!8-ly
Fruit and Canned Goods.
\ A BOXES new RAISINS, in whole, half and
• M) quarter boxes. CURRANTS, PRUNES.
ALMONDS, etc. 1«0 boxes TOMATOES and
PEACHES, in 2 and 3 V.. cans. ASPARAGUS,
LIMA and STRING BEANS. GREEN CORN!
GREEN PEAS. etc. Fresh BEEF. MUTTON
and VEAL. Wilson's CORNED BEEF SAL
MON. LOBSTERS, CLAMS, etc. Just received
by CUNNINGHAM & HKWES. oct25-tf
SALT.
T EN THOUSAND SACKS SALT.
For sale by
L. GILBERT &
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
CO.,
COFFEE.
'I BAGS COFFEE, direct from Rio de
Janeiro, per Swedish b
Emanuel, now landing and for sale bt
sep'.'8-t.f J
brigantine
WEED X OOR!?WTLL
J
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Etc.,
CORNER BUM, £ BROUGHTON STREETS,
SAVANNAH. <iA.
I HAVE removed to the comer of Bail and
Broughton streets, and will, as he>-et..fore.
keep on hand the FINES i QUALITY ot
American and Imported WATCHES, JEWEL
RY of the latest -styles, SILVER and SILVER-
PLATED WARE of tile best manufacture, ar ' r1
all other goods usually kept in a
Firs! Class Jewelry Store.
I import FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES.
OPERA GLASSES, etc., and having an agent
in “aris, London ami Yokohama, I am enabled
to offer foreign goods as cheap as they - an
purcha-sed in the United States. I will have
direct from foreign manufacturers the largest
stock of
fine goods,
suitable for Christmas presents, ever offered
in this or any other city
-ctSVtf SAMUEL P. HAMILTON.
H. W. TILTON & CO.
H AVE just received a new supply of Codfish
Balls. Preserved Strawberries, Succotash,
Lama Beans, Green Peas. Quince, Blackberry
and Currant Jelly for sale by the pound. Rice
and Rice Flour,
—— the pound. Rice
For sale at low figures.
30 WHITAKER STREET, SIGN OF BIG HAM.
OCt30-tf
Samps, &r.
15. I i.
B O LS HAW’S.
AMERICAN LIBRARY
—asrp—
GERMAN STUDENT
B.
nov2-tf
152 ST. JULIAN STREET.
B.
THE FINEST LINE OF
HAIR, TOOTH & NAIL BRUSHES
N the city. Also COMBS FRENCH PT ATF
TIC%
L. O. BTRONG S DRUG STORE,
uolv-tf Cor, Bull wd Perry st. Une,
(flouting.
L. JAHNSON,
FRENCH TAILOR AND CUTTER.
J UST received, a large assortment of French
and English Coatings for Dress and Busi
ness Suits, which he will make to order on the
mod improved and latest fashions, at
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
guaranteeing that the fitting and workman
ship cannot be excelled by any tailors North.
He respectfully calls the attention of those in
want of Suits to call and examine the goods
and prices before ordering suits elsewhere.
Garments renovated to look as good as new. at
very low prices. L. JAHNSON.
Dull street, opposite Pulaski House.
OILED
ClothiDg
For Farmers. Teamsters. Fishermen, etc. The
best water-proof garments in the world None
genuine without the above trade mark. Sold
at wholesale and retail by LOUIS APPEL. 162
Bryan street. Savannah. oct2»-M,W,F«twlm
WRAPPING PAPER.
F >R SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS, suitable
for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per
hundred. Apply to
MORNING NEWS OFFICE,
H eirs wanted—rj&aas hands.-aj
persons who loct relatives in the Texas
revolution of 1835 will hear of something to the r
advantage by communicating with CARLOS
BODRrX^UES, care of this office. Savannah, Ga.
F T , EAS AND COFFEES —Extra Curious Ja
A pan. Young Hyson. Gunpowder. Impr-r.aJ,
Oolong, Souchong, and Congou, all good J. :iv
at fair prices. Also Coffee ot all grad s mastM
daily, for sale low. Retailers can get good
goods at favorable prices. C. S. LEDiJE. 15a
Congress street. Market square. oct-ll-tf
i FLORIDA JEWELRY MADE TO OR Lir
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefniJy
fixed at A. L. DESBOUILLON'S, 2l Bull street.
oct26-3m
ADAME L. DESBOUILLONS has removed
to CORNER BROUGHTON AND WHITA
KER STREETS, over John Lyon.- , wheie .‘•he
will keep a fine stock of BON NETS and M11,-
LINER Y GOODS. octy-lm
TT'OR SALE Oak. Fine and Light w. •• <1. sawed
X’ or in stick. All orders left at cr: er
Taylor and East Broad streets, or dr- .pj*-d ia
boxes through town, will receive prompt atten
tion. R. B. CASSELS. sepc-om