Newspaper Page Text
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NO. 8 WHITAKER STREET.
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J, 21. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOH1PSON, Editor.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1879.
TAPrSISO THE WIRES.
red aid thirty
,m sf-
When the New York County Board of
Canvassers met yesterday to canvass the
returns of the recent election, one of their
number objected to counting the votes on
the ground that the returns were not legally
made out. A recess was taken to obtain the
opinion of the Attorney General on the sub
ject. The New York Evening Telegram states
that from information so far received the
indications are that the Republicans have
elected by small majorities the full State
ticket, with the exception of State Engineer.
The Norwegian ship Ocean has arrived in
New York, from Copenhagen, she reports
that she encountered a severe hurricane at
sea, which lasted three hours. Split her
sails and carried away her fore main and
mizzen topmasts. Three of .her seamen
were swept overboard and lost.
The Balkan States have formed an alliance
against Austria. It is agreed that if Austria
extends her operations beyond Novi Bazar,
Servia, Montenegro and Bulgaria are
furnish an army of two hundred &&d thirty
thousand men to operate
Servia is to advance Montenegl
live thousand ducats for military purposes.
lion. Charles II. Voorhie, Republican
member of Congress from the Fifth New
Jersey district, was arrested at Hackensack
yesterday on a charge of abstracting colla
terals from the First National Bank of
Hackensack, of which he was President, de
posited with the bank to secure private
loans.
The Norwegian bark Eirrva, from New
York for Queenstown, arrived at Halifax
yesterday. She reports that on the 29th
ult. she encountered a cyclone which car
ried away her foretopmast, her maintop-
mast, her mizzeutopmast and nearly all
her rigging, and was otherwise very severely’
damaged. Her cargo of grain was con
siderably damaged.
Secretary Schurz yesterday received a
telegram from General Adams, at the Los
Pinos Agency, stating that he had met
about twenty White River Ute Chiefs at the
house of Chief Ouray, where they had been
summoned to take part in the investigation
of the Ute massacre. Chief Ouray is satisfied
that he will be able to arrest the partici
pants in the massacre when they are proven
guilty.
The Sheffield Daily Telegraph reports that
Hon. Edwin Stanhope, Under Secretary of
State for India, has stated that Parliament
might last until this time next year, but in
all probability its dissolution was near at
hand.
Great excitement exists among the New
York lottery dealers, consequent upon a
raid upon them by Authony Comstock, on
the ground that their business is in violation
of the post office law, in regard to sending
prohibited matter through the mails. Moore,
the agent of M. A. Dauphin of New Orleans,
has beeu arrested, and the Times says it is
expected that a 6uit brought in the
United States Circuit Court by Marcus
Cicero Stauley against the principals in the
control of the Louisiana lottery will lead to
some startling developments. °
A committee of Memphians, appointed to
devise means for improving the sanitary
condition of Memphis, have decided to hold :
a public meeting and request the Governor
to call a special session of the Legislature to
authorizeji special tax for sanitary purposes.
There will be two investigations in Phila
delphia into the cause of the recent collis
ion between the Champion and the Lady
Octavia—one by the United States Local In
spectors and the other by Acting British
Consul Crump. The latter was begun
yesterday, and the day was spent in examin
ing Captain Johnson of the Lady Octavia.
He reiterated the statement that the collis
ion occurred through the negligence of the
officers of the Champion in not having any
one on watch at the time of the disaster.
The investigation will be continued to-day.
The Journal de Hi. Petersburg and the Oolos,
Russian newspapers, express the opinion
that Lord Beaconsfield’s speech at the Lord
Mayor’s banquet was intended rather to
create an impression at home, In view of the
forthcoming general election, rather than
abroad. The Journal de St. Petersburg thinks
that Beaconsfield’s expressions indicate that
the British public leans towards peace.
The Army of the Tennessee had its an
nual meeting in Chicago yesterday. General
Sheridan presided and about four hundred
and fifty were present. The feature of the
day was a reception to General Grant.
Grant has been interviewed in Galena.
He states that he might get employment at
something or other when he went East,that
he has never been ottered the Presidency of
the Texas Pacific Railroad, and that he has
not, during his absence, disturbed himself
about the Presidency of the United States
or anything else.
A new paper called The Aurora is to be
issued by the Vatican, which will be a more
authoritative exponent of the Pope’s views
l han the present Clerical paper.
The Advance in Cotton.
A short time smee, when, despite all
indications to the contrary, cotton fell
from the fair prices at which it opened
on the 1st of September last to a figure
somewhere in the neighborhood
nine cents, we expressed our belief
that the condition of affairs which
had brought about this dullness in the
market would not long continue, and ad
vised all of our farmer friends, who could
do so, to holdback their cotton for higher
prices. We learned at the time that
certain merchants in this city were
disposed to take exception to our arti
cle, and expressed the opinion that our
advice, if followed, would prove injuri
ous to the farmers. Notwithstanding
this, late events have shown that our
position was correct. In a very short time
after the article appeared in the News the
cotton market gave signs of strengthening,
prices began steadily to improve, until
yesterday they reached the point of ll£c.
for middling.
The causes of the present advance in
cotton, however, are not as substantial
and permanent as we would like to see.
The trade abroad, which is the main
foundation upon which the value of the
staple can solidly rest, has not improved
to Mick an extent as to warrant the
belief that without a change yet for
the better the present high prices can be
permanently maintained. The manipu
lations of the staple by Northern specu
lative rings seems at this time to be
the chief cause for the present rise,
and just so long as the cotton market
is entirely in the hands of speculators,
so long will the value of the staple be
fluctuating and unreliable. The bulls
may have the field in their possession to
d»y„ but.to-morrow they may be routed
the bears, and then prices will again
begfh to" decline. True, we notice that
the cotton trade abroad is beginning to
revive, for our dispatches an
nounced a few days ago that the
mill owners at Oldham, England,
had decided to abandon the short
time movement. But in the same dis
patch it was stated that these mill own
ers were proceeding very cautiously, and
that they had effected an organization
among themselves, so that, at any mo
ment they might deem it advisable, they
could go back again to the short time
system, thereby showing that, in their
opinion, they did not think the depres
sion in the trade was yet entirely ended.
In view of these facts, it seems to us
that our farmers will do well to sell
their cotton at present prices, rather
than hold in expectation of a fur
ther advance. Cotton may go high
er, and, in the opinion of. many, will
do so; still, it may go lower, and there
is, as we have said, always danger of a
break down so long as the value of the
staple rests upon the caprices of specula
tors, and not upon the legitimate de
mands of trade. Ten cents a pound
pays our farmers a handsome profit, and
we believe they would be wise now in
heeding the adage that “a bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush.” They
should, however, always be careful of
one thing, and that is, not to rush their
crops too headlong for sale into the mar
ket, lest it should be overstocked, and
thereby, before their cotton could be
sold, prices would be again depressed.
The Cabinet and the Campaign.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: “The Republican
State Committee of New York addressed
invitations, in the early part of the cam
paign which has just ended, to every
member of the Cabinet to take part in
the canviiss. As is known, both Secre
taries Evarts and Shcrmau responded.
The other members, with the exception
of Secretary Schurz, acknowledged the
invitations and expressed regret that they
were not able to accept. Secretary
Schurz took no notice of the letter which
he received. As Mr. Schurz indicates
that he proposes to stick to the civil
service reform policy, this might be
looked upon as the cause of his ignoring
the matter if it was not for the fact that
he has made campaign speeches in Ohio
and elsewhere. The real cause may
therefore be looked for in the bitter per
sonal animosity which subsists between
him and Senator Conkling, and which
dates back to the time of the French
arms investigation. Republicans here
say they have no doubt Mr. Schurz
would refuse to support either Mr. Conk
ling or Gen, Grant, and that if either one
of them is nominated by the Republican
convention and Mr. Bayard receives the
Democratic nomination, he will support
the latter.”
The Charleston Evening Democrat has
been requested to announce that at an ear
ly day after the Mayor’s election the publi
cation of a first-class morning daily—
with sufficient capital to back it—will be
commenced in that city. The new daily
will support “Samuel J. Tilden forPresi
dent, and Martin Witherspoon Gary for
Governor of South Carolina.” This will
be throwing down the gauntlet to Hamp
ton, Butler and the News and Courier,
who have recently pronounced against
Tilden and come out in favor of Bayard.
—Augusta Chronicle.
The American Union Telegraph Com
pany has completed its connections be
tween New York and Philadelphia, not
withstanding desperate opposition.
North .and south of Rahway,. New
Jersey, on Thursday night its poles were
cut down, and the wire hauled away and
secreted. The perpetrators of this out
rage will probably be brought to justice.
During the present week it is probable
the wires will be laid through Washing
ton, and connections established North,
South and West.
Signor Dario Mazzei, stenographer to
the Italian Senate, has invented a ma
chine which claims to reproduce a speech
in the ordinary printed characters as
rapidly as it is spoken, a word of several
syllables being recorded by a single
touch of the keys. The Michela ma
chine, shown at the Paris Exhibition,
had the disadvantage of requiring the
transcriptions of its relief characters
into ordinary writing, or at least an
acquaintance with the former by com
positors.
It - is not at all singular, remarks
the Bridgeport Farmer, that the Repub
lican organs should endeavor to break
the force of 3Ir. Tilden’s falL The late
election having demonstrated that he
could not carry the State if he should be
nominated next year, they are very anx
ious to continue his Presidential candi
dacy.
Iowa and Pennsylvania are both nicely
removed from the domain of doubtful
States this year. The former gives a
Republican plurality of 72,000, and the
latter rolls up a plurality of 58,000 for
the party of fraud and hate.
Interchange of pulpits between the or.
lliodox and reform Jews, and between
rabbis in general and Unitarians, is
strongly reprobated by some prominent
Israelites, whose opinions and arguments
the New York Herald publishes.
The Bayard “boom” is stimulated by
the result of the New York election.
He is now the most prominent of all
the Democratic candidates, and it cannot
be denied that the present prospect of
his nomination is causing the Republi
cans great uneasiness. As a Kentucky
Democratic paper says, “they know that
his personal and political life is without
stain, that he is a statesman of a high
order of ability, that he enjoys the con
fidence of people of all parties, and that
as the nominee of the Democratic party
he -would sweep the country. As the
candidate against Grant he would get
the support of the entire independent
element of the country and a large num
ber of the conservative members of the
Republican party. These considerations
are enough to make them dread the
probability of his nomination.”
ImproTed Mail Facilities.
The importance of a faster mail service
between the Southern Atlantic cities and
the principal business centres of the
North has long been a' subject of in
teres ted discussion among the merchants
and business men of this city, and it has
been universally conceded that the in
terests of all classes of our people would
be advanced could they enjoy such im
proved mail facilities. A short time
since the Chamber of Commerce
of Charleston made this subject an
object of their special attention, and
Mr. S. Y. Tupper, President of that
body, addressed a communication to Mr.
A. F. Ravenel, President of the North
eastern Railroad Company, regardingthe
matter, in which he expressed the opin
ion that the time of transportation of
the mails between that city and New
York could be shortened from five to six
hours without detriment to the public
service. To this communication Mr.
Ravenel replied at length, saying that
owing to the improved condition of the
railways between Charleston and Wash
ington he had no doubt the time for the
transportation of the mails between these
two points could be reduced from thirty-
two hours and twenty five minutes—the
fastest time at present made—to twenty-
seven hours and thirty minutes on
through schedule, relieved of all stop
pages except at important terminal
points. He proceeded to show, however,
that this could not be effected unless a
special train, to be strictly a throu,
mail train, were put on the road by the
government, inasmuch as local necessi 1 ie3
required frequent stoppages all along the
lines of the present passenger trains.
Mr. H. S. Haines, General Superin
tendent of the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road in this city, has also recently inter
ested himself in this subject of a fast
mail service to the North, and he too
wrote to Mr. Ravenel regarding it. That
gentleman, in reply to Mr. Haines, repeat
ed in substance what he had written to
Mr.Tupper, and stated that the service de
sired is just one of those luxuries which
can only be furnished by the Post Office
Department, but which that department
cannot furnish without the sanction of
Congress. It therefore becomes a matter
solely for the attention of our Repre
sentatives at Washington.
A reduction of the running time be
tween Washington and Charleston, as.
Mr. Tupper suggests, from thirty-two
hours and twenty-five minutes to twenty
seven hours and thirty minutes, would
give a gain of over five hours to Savan
nah. This would give us an important
change in our mail schedule over
the Gulf Road and its Florida connec
tions, permitting the mails to leave this
city at, say, seven o’clock in the morn
ing. instead of, as now, at four and a
half in the afternoon. The benefit of
this change would be very great not only
to our own citizens, but to the people of
the entire section of country with which
we arc in railroad connection.
This being the case, it behooves all
parties in this section of country, and
especially along the line of the Gulf
Railroad and in Florida, to urge it upon
their Representatives to vigorously advo
cate the establishment of this fast mail
service. The manifold advantages which
a service, lessening the time to New
York fully five hours,would bestow upon
our city, aud upon the section mentioned
when quick returns from the sales of the
cotton of Southwestern Georgia (espcci
ally when the market is rapidly fluc
tuating), and of both the cotton and per
ishable fruits and vegetables of Florida
are so necessary, are too manifest to
need detailed mention. Our merchants,
our Cotton Exchange, and the farmers
immediately interested, might readily
take such influential action in the matter
as would be felt, and go far towards ac
complishing the object desired.
Congress will now soon be in session,
and we trust that our Representatives
will lose no time in bringing this subject
before the attention of that body. We
also hope that the press throughout the
section direetty to be benefited will unite
in urging upon their immediate Repre
sentatives the necessity of taking prompt
action on this very important subject.
Governor-elect Foster, Congressman
Garfield,, and Col. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
have been in Washington for several days
in consultation with Hayes and Sherman
in relation to the Ohio Senatorship.
Hayes. Sherman and Foster favor Gar
field’s election. He will, however, en
counter determined opposition, and some
of his opponents are predicting that he
will not be elected. Messrs. Foster,
Grosvenor and Garfield will at once begin
a canvass among the members of the
Legislature in Garfield’s interest. It is
understood that they will carry with them
to Ohio documentary evidence showing
that Garfield is preferred by Hayes and
Sherman.
Reducing Capital Stock.—At the
adjourned annual meeting of the Nevada
Bank in San Franciisco it was decided to
reduce the capital stock from $10,000,000
to $3,000,000. This act has been in con
templation for several months. The
reason assigned is excessive taxation.
The reduction will save the stockholders
about $100,000 per annum under the
present system of assessment, and a still
larger sum under the system expected to
prevail when the new State Constitution
goes into full force. The reserve fund
is the same as before—$3,000,000. The
old officers were re elected.
Mr. Thomas Ambrose, Clerk of the
United States Courts in Cincinnati, has
in seven years laid away about $70,000
in the shape of over charges in his office.
Mr. Ambrose is a firm believer in the
doctrine that this is a nation (with a
large N), and not .a day passes that he
does not view with alarm the shameful
encroachments of the wicked South
upon the rights and privileges of the
loyal North.
Cost or Mail Service.
In his annual report, which has just
been issued from the Government Print-
Office at Washington, the Assistant
Postmaster General gives some interest
figures concerning the operation of
the mails for the year ending June last.
During that time there was mail service
.upon one thousand and fifty-nine railroad
routes in the United States, aggregating
seventy-nine thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one miles, at a cost of $9,567,590.
The mails were also in operation upon
one hundred and twelve steamboat
routes of a total length of twenty-
one thousand two hundred and
forty miles, at a cost of $754,388.
There were also nine thousand two
hundred and twenty-five “star” routes
(by horseback, coaches, etc.,) aggregat
ing the enormous total of 215,480 miles,
at a cost of $6,401,830. As compared
with the figures of the preceding report,
this shows a total increase over last
year’s service of four hundred and
seventy-nine routes—fourteen thousand,
seven hundred and forty-five miles—and
$689,787. It is believed that the postal re
quirements of the country will increase in
a much greater ratio during the next fiscal
year, and the report recommends for that
period appropriations of $10,000,000 for
railroad transportation and $7,375,000
for steamboat and “star” service. These
estimates are respectively 11 per cent,
and 35 per cent, greater than the amounts
appropriated by Congress for the present
year. The report also recommends an
increase in the appropriations for the
pay of the railway mail clerks and other
snbordinate officials. The Postmaster
General explains that the increased esti
mates for the fiscal year are made with
the view of continuing the present effi
cient service and to afford a better ser
vice in the States of Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi
and Alabama.
BT TELEGRAPH
MIIIN1GHT TELEGRAMS
INVESTIGATION OF THE THORN
BURGH MASSACRE.
An Interview with General Grant.
BEACOXSFIELD'S LORD MAYORS
BANQ UET SPEECH.
REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE
TENNESSEE.
Snrrender of Turkistan Mutineers.
PROBABLE EARLY DISSOLUTION
OF PARLIAMENT.
Miscellaneous and Minor Matters,
BANQUET
BEACONSFIELD’S LOBD MAYOR S
SPEECH.
London, November 12.—The semi-official
newspaper Joupial de_ St. lilersburg and
. Journal de St.
the Golos regard Lord Beaconsfield’s speech
at the Lord Mayor’s banquet as one inten
ded to produce an impression at home, in
view of the forthcoming general election
rather than abroad.
The Journal de St. Petersburg thinks that
Lord Beaconsfield’s expressions afford proof
that the British public leans towards peace.
The GxjIos savs Lord Beaconsfield’6 tone
was so lowered as to almost amount to.a re
nunciation of all that he and Lord SaHabury
had previously said.
The Xoveo Brernha says Lord Beaconsfield’s
silence on Eastern affairs masks his future
at Constantinople.
The Russian press generally 6peak of
Lord Beaconsfield’s abstention from attack
ing Russia and of some friendly English
newspaper utterances.
GRANT INTERVIEWED.
Cincinnati, November 12.—A special dis
patch to the Enquirer from Galena gives an
interview with Grant in which the latter
said: “When l start East in December it is
possible I may get employment at some
thing, which will change my other plans.
The only information 1 have of beiug chosen
President of the Texas Pacific Railroad is
through the newspapers. Nothing of the
kind has ever been offered me.”
Reporter—Very many people insist that
you must be President of the United States
again.
Grant—That too is without my authority.
The fact Is I have not been disturbing my
self about anything since I went away. Any
plans made for the future for me are with
out consultation with me.
Our various depart- j
incuts being stocked with
bargains, will afford buy-
DAVID WEISBEIN,
153 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH,
.nov!3-tf
GEORGIA.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE THORNBURGH MAS
SACRE.
Washington, November 12.—Secretary
Schurz received a telegram to-day from
General Adams, dated Los Pinos agency,
November 10th, saying that he had met
about twenty of the White River Ute Chiefs
at the house of Chief Ouray, where
they had been summoned by the latter to
take part in the investigation of
the Thornburgh massacre. Chief Ouray,
Adams says, is confident that when sat
isfied of the guilt of the Indians be will
have power to arrest and hold them. Gene- -iT-owt o #1 Vd nfo o>nnii o-l \r
ral Hatch and attaches of the Investigating Y v ilUWlgtAJUaiJ •
Commission were expected at Los Pinos on
the following day, when the investigation
would begin.
MEETING OF THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,
Chicago, November 12—The Array of
the Tennessee held its annual meeting at its
headquarters in the Palmer House, this
morning. General Sheridan presided, and
there were about four hundred and fifty
members present. After a short session the
business meeting adjourned to four o’clock
in order that arrangements might be made
for the reception of General Grant by the
Army of the Tennessee and the citizens of
Chicago, which will be the feature of the
day.
’HOBABLE EARLY DISSOLUTION OF PARLIA
MENT.
London, November 12.—The Sheffield
Daily Telegraph reports the Hon. Edwin
Stanhope, Under Secretary of State for
India, as saying, duriug his speech at Horn
castle, that Parliament might last till this
time next year, but that in all probability it
was very near its end, and he took the op
portunity of advising Jils hearers to prepare
for an election at an early date.
TURKISTAN MUTINEERS SURRENDERED.
London, November 12.—The Tunes, iu its
second edition, publishes a dispatch dated
Cabul, November 7, which says the muti
nous troops of the Ameer In Turkistan
have surrendered nearly five hundred stand
of arms, a hundred camels, and some camp
equipage. Col. MacPherson reports that
the country beyond Khoand Cabul Is open
and the road easy.
NEW PAPER FROM THE VATICAN—GARI
BALDI’S DIVORCE.
Rome, November 12.—The first numbe^bf
the Aurora, a daily newspaper planned and
ssued by the Vatican, will appear on the
1st of January next as a more authoritative
exponent of the Pope’6 views than the
existing Clerical newspaper.
General Garibaldi’s divorce suit will come
before the Court of Appeals on the 19th
inst.
STATUS OF THE BANQUE EUROPBANNE.
London, November 12.—The Tunes says:
The Bourse newspaper states that of the
168,000 shares in the Banque Europeannc,
which M. Phillipart announced had been
taken by subscription, only 63,000 are in the
hands of the public ; that 109,333 shares
were taken by. M. Phillipart himself, and
that the bank is holdiDg against these Bhares
a number of tramway bonds and shares.”
RECEPTION TO GRANT.
Chicago. November 12.—Upon the arrival
of the train from Galena, General Grant
was met and escorted to the Palmer House
by a military and civil procession of great
length, which he subsequently reviewed
from the balcony of the hotel. It was more
than two hours in passing. Mayor Harrison
delivered an address of welcome, to which
General Grant briefly responded.
KING ALFONSO’S APPROACHING MARRIAGE
Madrid, November 12.—Active prepara
tions are being made for the reception of
Archduchess Marie, including a grand mili
tary display at Irun, on the frontier, by the
army occupying the basin provinces. The
Cortes will adjourn for ten days during the
marriage festivities.
THE SCnOONER TRYON LIBELLED.
Baltimore, November 12.—A libel was
to-day filed in the United 8tates Dis
trict Court by the owner of the steamer
Falcon, claiming $40,000 from the owner of
the schooner 8. C. Tryon, for sinking his
steamer on the night of the 8th inst.
THE BALKAN ALLIANCE.
London, November 12.—A question left
open in the treaty of alliance between the
Balkan principalities is the admittance of
the Porte to the alliance. The appointment
a Russian General as Commander-In-
Chief of the allied force is considered pro
bable.
gtdmtismfttts.
5, Set.
GtoettUs uni Irortstotts.
fry
9wts.
Is called to an invoice
per steamer City of Ma
con of Superior quality
Pianos for the People. I fresh goods. I q f McKENNA,
WHOLESALE SOUTHERN DEPOT FOB THE |
FOLLOWING
First Class Pianos:
&
ORDON A DILWORTH'3 and SHAKES
187 BROUGHTON STREET,
non or Doanl, in a convenient "Uim?
dress, stating terms. P. p. Jg
A PRACTICAL cottoS^CT—^Siij
“novjflf" 19,11
CANNED PEACHES, OKRA and TOMATOES, j
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, etc.
FRESH YEAST POWDERS, all kinds.
LARATTOR^ CRACKER8, fresh, all lrinrig,
CATSUPS, SAUCES, CAPERS, OLIVES, etc
CURRANTS, I
Between Bull and Whitaker Streets.
W ANTED, an Industrious ^
boy. Must come well -
Appiy at once to A. T LEE & CO mend *i
ANTED, by a
suite of rooms, rurn\ ^
JO., care P O. Box 242
»<W13-U ’
, NEW RAISINS. CITRON,
I PRUNES, NUTS, etc.
CHICKERING.
MATHUSHEK.
SOUTHERN GEM.
GUILD & CHURCH.
HALLET& DAVIS.
FAVORITE.
NEW PICKLES, all kinds.
NEW CODFISH. SALMON, HALIBUT.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
W™,
Apply between 3 and 4 o’clock at w j
I street.
novijA
siderable experience in th7^,-,„ co «-
| torage business, a situation of t TO,t<>n! -
■ cotton n
deretanda bookkeeping**and l p «-
hand. H ill furnish best reference . . S»>1
acter. etc. Address WORK, 11 chv-
nov4-Tu,Th&S3t ^ °®».
MACKEREL, in half barrels, kits and 5-lb. I
tin cans, very choice.
Choicest lines of both just received.
season’s styles.
And also the following
All bought before the advance,
by
of the latest Parisian
styles. Being purchased
low at United States Cus
tom House sale for under
valuation, we offer same
to the trade at a slight
advance upon their cost,
which must ensure their
speedy sale. An inspec
tion of these Silks will
convince of our correct
ness.
WeMnownOrgans branch & cooper. P to *** Casta,er(,s - g
W A ^’ TEE !- Salesmen “to takiTi^rrr^
Agencies. Salary and exnl*
References required. Tutiph
Monroe street. Chicago. sepi.^Vi^feUl
All-Wool, 45 inches wide, only 85 cents.
MASON & HAMLIN. I
PELOUBET A
PELTON.
[ Patapsco Flouring Mills,
ESTABLISHED 1774.
|C. A. GAMBRILL & CO.,
Double Fold Colored Mohairs
ONLY 12K CENTS.
EEK BOTTLES WANTEdYi wi 7T- _
JD CENT apiece for PINT BEER p.^t° 5 2
Freight will be paid by me on shi„ rr Us.
railroad or steamer. • HENRY by
Broad
revolution of 1836 whi hesr of
advantage by communicatin'
“3^ — ^
PROPRIETORS,
sBost aafl jeocufl.
No. 82 Commerce St, Baltimore, Md. Plaid all-WOOl Cloakings keward
Manufacture and have on Sale the following • I Go!d Hun
STANDARD BRANDS OF FLOUR:
PxTxreco Family, Chesapeake Extra,
Hunting 1 ^?^^
6-4 WIDE, 91 PER YARD.
Tuesday night. J. T. Favanger'
312. F. MORGAN & CO., Market' *-
These standard instruments we know to be
reliable; therefore we recommend them; we
guarantee them and we sell them on terms that
suit every purchaser.
Every instrument sold by us has stood the
test of time—from ten to fifty years. A first
class house like ours cannot afford to experi
ment at the expense of its patrons with untried
and unreliable instruments. All our instru
ments are sold with the understanding that if
in six or more years a defect in construction
shows itself we will either repair free of charge
or replace with new ones.
Caps Hen ry Family,
Patapsco Extra.
North Point Family.
Bedford Family,
Orange Grove Extra,
Pimlico (Graham).
All brands In half barrels and in sacks equal i
to halves, quarters, eighths and sixteenths of a !
barrel.
Also, medium grades Extra and Super.
my20-Tu,Th&S6m
nov!3 It
L OST, on Sunday evening.
two white hind feet ana asore o?iL^ 0r> -
I A liberal reward will he paid f ,r bk? , f!
I EICHWIIOLZ, While lilS,T ,<£[
Headquarters for Nice Goods.
ELEGANT LACE SCARFS, BLACK DRESS
SILKS.
4;or Srut.
| CALL AND GET OUR REDUCED PRICES.
Gilrt’s Basket Flannels, | LUDIM & BITES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
oct27-M£Thtf SAVANNAH. GA.
ttiu m — LIMES, CITRON, FIGS and |
LEMONS.
ORANGE MARMALADE, by the Mb. or 5-lb.
pails.
ASSORTED .TELLIES, in 5-lb. pails.
Choice PIG HAMS at 12J*c.
1,000 bushels BICE FLOUR at wholesale I
prices. For sale by
MERINO UNDERTESTS.
T° P
street.
SET!, 156 Bay street.
RENT, bnck house, with mo^rT 7
provements and outbuilding 0 n t. ?'
street. Rent moderate. Apply to'c. H
novnj.
T WO UOOHS cenir.i'ly locaM. with
without board. Apply ,«♦ ^
Gentlemen’s. Ladies’ and Children's
T°r,
RENT,
Apply at 15a South
M
Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves.
fortabIe^™mst L £init' n , , ,l(nh‘a“ d s ' n 2'
with use of bathroom: terms moderate S*
| 57 N ork street. ■ l r
IN ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING |
LOW PRICE OF 50c. PER YARD.
Pianos, Organs, Music.
CO.,
| H. W. TILTON &
30 WHITAKER STREET,
aovll-tf Sign of the Big Ham.
HANDKERCHIEFS, CASHMERES, Black and
Colored.
—STORES IN Masonic TDPtT
with modern conveniences.
llvto s P
noCtf ’
w —“‘wn U conveniences, ffr rv-
at $20 per month Apply to S. P. HAMILTiV
comer Bull and Broughton streets!
PROF. C. S. MALLETTE, Dried Frnits an j New Us. BIantets! Flaimels! ,
F ’|'0 RENT, the office lately occupied hr n t ,
1 & Bro., No !* Whitaker str^u^SS
Also, several offices - i the sam** rW-
Apply to J. rf. ESTILL -^ WbitS
nov<j-.\\£ im
moderate.
street.
AT MALLETTE S VOCAL ACADEMY,
ARMORY HALL,
New DRESS GOODS by every steamer.
XT'OR RENT, from 1st November. thTeTT
± corner Bay and Whitaker streets. \ r *L
to A. G. GUERARD.
Apply
octs-tf
T AKES this method of informing his friends
and the public that he is agent for the
justly celebrated
j JOQ BOXE3 LONDON LAYER RAMINS.
ers an opportunity to in-1 w ““ MVe“ mS!,''*
100 half boxes LONDON
RAISINS.
200 quar. boxes LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
500 pounds NEW LAYER FIGS.
NEW CURRANTS and PRUNES.
NEW NUTS of aU kinds.
B. F. MEfflA.
£or £air.
T?OR SALE, that desirable residence c” R--
.17 street second door west of Bail
Apply.toEn.^ NEUf-raxi:, ICS PJr
and that he keeps a choice assortment of I
. i
nov3-N&Teltf
novl3-Th,S&Tu6t
SHEET and BOOK MUSIC, vocal and instru-
I mental. A liberal discount allowed to teachers,
I schools and seminaries.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired.
Old instruments exchanged for new ones.
All orders promptly executed.
Academy open from 8:30 o’clock a. sc. to 6:30
| P. m. nov7-lm
A. C. HARMON &
novll-tf
NEW GEORGIA SYRUP.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
H ouse and lot for sale-lo: .\- 0 ?
-Calhoun ward. For terms, apply to »
B. REPPARD. 70 Bay street.
Q ABB AGES, APPLES,
PROOF OATS.
PEARS and ECST
StfatcUeis, ifiwlnj, &t.
New Buckwheat,
Plain and Self-Raising.
CHRISTMAS
S;P.
MAPLE SYRUP,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
Auction Specialties
DANIEL R. KENNEDY
F OR Sale, several choice Farms, lanrea^
small, well adapted for truck gan>mr- v
| DAVID It. DILLON. 176 Ray street
I 5000 BLEACHED TABLE DA-
JgLACK WALNUT, WHITE PINE aad tf
PRESS for sale by BACON & BROOKS. Ea*
Broad and Liberty streets.
noviJ-tf
—AND—
1STe w Year
WILL SOON BE HERE.
W E have just opened our new and beautiful I
HOLIDAY GOODS, selected with great I
care from the newest and most elegant styles (
gf MALACHITE, BOHEMIAN and other wares, I
Chiefly from Limoges, France. Some superb I
selections from the celebrated factory of I
Baccarat, In Paris. 1
Come and choose your presents before the |
assortment is broken.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
’ MASK. 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, ranging in price
I from 75c. to $1 25 per yard.
COR. LIBERTY AND WHITAKER SISL
novStf
200 dozen TABLE NAPKINS, ranging in price
from 85c. to $2 50 per dozen.
|»ICH#LAS LAN & BRO.
GROCERIES,
| Smoked Salmon.Dutch Herrings,
RUSSIAN SARDINES, SALT SARDELLS,
I Swieback, Sauer Kraut,
300 dozen fine FANCY DOYLIES, round,
I square and ovaL
JpOR SALE-
200 CORDS DRY SLAB WOOD,
AT WHARF NEXT TO UPPER BILE HILL
137 dozen TURKEY RED DOYLIES, 60c^ 75c., 1
| cheap at fl dozen.
5- 25 PER CORD.
50 dozen very fine TURKEY RED DOYLIES,
at 91 dozen; sold everywhere mt $2.
D. C. BACON £ CD.
300 yards CRASH,
OWELING, *
. PANTRY and GLASS
as low as 5c, 8c., 10c, 12j£c
B A
BALBRIGGAN HOSE
FOR SALE BY
WALTER & HAST.
TT'OR SALE, a second-hand Earth Clo*-^
I m
SWISS. LIMBURGER, R<
GO AND NEUFCH. -
ROQUEF
ETELL CHEESE,
OUEFORT. SAPZA-
175 dozen Silk Clocked, full regular make,
extra length, $150 box, 25c. per pair, and good
i for 50c
most convenient article where waters I
| not at hand. Address CLOSET, at this offict
no*S-Th^5£Tu6t
| Ferris’ Hams,
oct31-tf
Shoulders and Bacon.
Another lot of those 45-inch all wool BLACK
CACHEMIRES, at 75c. per yard.
TT'OR SALE, one PortAhk* Engine, !>hcrv
17 pc — J ~ ‘ • 1
IMPORT R OF AND DEALER IN
Liverpool Sait.
10 pieces all wool BLACK CACHEMIRE, 50c,
I 38 inches.
power, and one Stationary Ed pine
Boiler, complete, of 10-horse power. anJ oh i
| Stationary Engine 30-hcrse power. Win |
sold on reasonable terms by upplvinr to
sepl8-tf McDONuUGH A BALLANTYM.
14 pieces very fine all wool BLACK CACHE-
I MIRE, at 75c, good value in any market for Si.
I7VLQR1DA JEWELRY, Orange Canes, etc.
J7 Watches, Spectacles. Gold ~
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
nov!3-tf
DRUGGISTS.
FINE WATCHES,
| 30,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT Sc CO.
| .Importers of Liverpool Salt and Wholesale
Grocers.
I 10 pieces Lupin’s all wool BLACK FROU- j
FROU “
novlO-lm
Bananas, Bananas!
Just Received per Schooner Fearless.
QQQ BUNCHES YELLOW BANANAS.
50 Dozen PINE APPLES, at lowest figures.
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
PLATED-WARE,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS, &c.
GRAIN, HAY, &c.
CLOTH, at 35c, worth 75c
Gents’ Neckwear.
75 dozen just received, newest styles.
Watches, Spectacks. Cold Tcls. «e.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefuiiv re I
paired at A. L. DESBOUILLO.vS,
sepl-4m 2i Bull she*
JJESIKABLY LOCATED REAL ESTATEi!
Gents’ LINEN COLLARS, 4-ply, ail Linen,
9150 dozen.
PRIVATE SALE.—The large fraro“d»>4 j
ing and three lots. Nos. 1, 2, .3, locnire
Abercom and York streets, facing Ogktncn, '
square, is offered for sale. Apply to GEO. 1.
LAMAR, No. 114 Bryan street. je25-tf
8 CAR LOADS WHITE and MTXRD CORN
on wharf and to arrive.
5 car loads MIXED OATS, on wharf and to
arrive
Gents’ LINEN CUFFS, 3 and 4 ply, £*TL line.
FANCY HOSE, regular
Stottt Uafiroads.
250 bales PENNSYLVANIA HAY, large and
small, in store and on wharf.
150 bales choice NORTHERN HAY, in store.
GRITS and MEAL always fresh ground.
Gents’ STRIPED
I made, 25c pair.
Coast Line Railroad.
piecesB
blue black, 30c, equal to anything offered in I
this market at 50c
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE.
For sale low by
MERGER, I
Gents’English Half Hose. W’SS ',75
Lost I
MILL CONGRESS & JEFFERSON STS.
sep27-tf
Full regular made double heel and toe, 92 50
dozen, 25c per pair, really worth f4 per dozen.
ALSO IN STORE AND ARRIVING:
SUSPENDED.
St. John’s, N. B., November 12.—The
old established wholesale dry goods and gro
cery firm of L. H. Dencher & Sons has
suspended, with liabilities estimated at
$400,000.
Wayne MacVeigh, of Pennsylvania, a
brother-in-law of Don Cameron, has
somewhat novel ideas of the result of
Tuesday’s elections. He thinks that it
kills Grant as a candidate for the Presi
dency. In Ohio, he says, there was an
earnest fight in the Republican conven
tion between the Grant wing of the
party and the anti-Grant wing. Grant’s
man, Taft, was defeated and Foster
nominated. The result was a Republi
can victory. In the late elections the
Qrant men had only one ticket in the
field, in I?ew York, and that State was
the only-Northern one lost to th.e Repub
licans. JWherever Grant's candidacy
was kept out of the field the Republi
cans were successful, but where he was
forced forward they were beaten.
The Mississippi Senate elected on the
4th inst. will consist of 33 Democrats, 2
Greenhackers and J Republican; the
House of Representatives contains 70
Democrats, 10 Greeubackers.. jl Republi
cans and 4 Independents. There are
two colored members of the Legislature,
one a Greenbacker and the other a Demo
crat, the latter from Yazoo.
A Fatal Mistake.—Mrs. Charlotte
Letcher, widow of Gov. Letcher, of
Kentucky, died on October 29th under
very sad circumstances, arsenic having
been administered to her to relieve a
hoarseness in mistake for burned alum.
Mot MIf.
TO SPECULATORS.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
ON BROUGHTON STREET
FOR.
ZES
T HAT fine three-story Brick Building No. 210
Broughton street, at present occupied by
me. The house has been built within the last
five years at an expense of about $12,000, and
has every modern convenience, havingeleven
rooms, with bath and water closets. There is
a large Store running through to Broughton
street lane, which can be rented for about $50
per month, and the house for an equal amount.
The House is very nicely furnished and could
be sold either with or without the furniture.
Has been occupied by the builder and proprie
tor as a very successful furniture store, and
con be used by the purchaser for the same
trade.
Terms will be made easy, to suit the conve
nience of the purchaser. Apply on the premi
ses to J. B. REMION,
210 Broughton street.
N. B.—The house is open for inspection any
day between 10 and 4 o'clock. novll-tf
RICE STRAW.
T> RIGHT and clean Rice Straw (cured on
JD plaf* •* - —
platforms) for sale at Deptford plantation.
No toll to pay on shell road by purchaser.
•Th&M3m W. P. CARMICHAEL.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
MARSHALL HOUSE
HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING SALOON.
Six Baths for One Dollar.
novl24t V. PROVIDENCE
300 Barrels CHOICE and FANCY APPLES.
100 Barrels CABBAGE.
50 Barrels MALAGA GRAPES.
25 Kegs MALAGA GRAPES.
| RUST PROOF OATS,
COW 1'IOAS.
| Gents’Merino Underwear
Gents’ SCARLET SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Gents’ CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
I Thunderbolt 6:05 and 8 a. m.. 12:50 and 5 p. x
Passengers for Schuetzen Fork take the 10.35
| a. 3L or 3:35 p. u. cars.
Saturday night Last cai leaves citj at 7:2 I
P. M.
SUNDAYS.—Ca r s leave citv 9:30, 10-^a.z,
12 m., and EVERY HALF HuL’K .naftc.^-i
from 2:30 until 5 p. a.
Last car out 6:35 p. u.
JOHN S. SHIVFRS,
nov3-tf Superintended.
QA AAA POUNDS BRAN.
I vvjvyy 5,000 Bushels WESTERN OATS.
Cases and Baskets CATAWBA and ISABEL
LA GRAPES.
J AM now receiving goods from YOKOHAMA.
Boxes PEARS.
CHEESE, DATES, ONIONS,
VIENNA, PARIS and LONDON. Also, from
the most celebrated American manufacturers
of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
POTATOES,
PRUNES, etc.
I have the
in the Southern
stock of goods in my line
tates.
4,000 Bushels MIXED and WHITE CORN.
300 Bales PHILADELPHIA HAY.
150 Bales NORTHERN HAY.
APPLES, CABBAGES, POTATOES, ONION8,
Etc.
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD by every steamer. |
For sale low by
IT. P. BOND &
oct24-tf
its’ MERINO VESTS, 25c., 50c., 75c.. $1,
$1 50. all wooL very heavy, $2 each, I
i $3 50.
MARKET TO LAUREL GROVE
Children's MERINO VESTS, 25c., 30c. and up I
to $125, regular made goods.
Beaver Cloaks.
CO.,
157 BAY STREET.
Ladies’ and Misses’—new line win be opened
this day. $18 Qpaks for $12, very fine diagonals.
J. B. REEDY,
A few of the CENTENNIAL ($8) WATCHES I
remaining on hand will be closed out at the I
above low price.
CHEESE.
21 BARNARD STREET.
j One Car Load (500 Boxes) Cheese.
Just received by
| C. L. GILBERT & CO.I
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
A CARD.
novl0-tf
o.i MmttamHgjcflg. ip n n n p 1
^ Fancy GoodsllM"^ “
Barnard and Andzrsc.v St. R. K., \
Savannah, Ga., August 5,1379. I
CARS on this road run as follows.:
Ten -minute schedule, with four cars, cars,
| the week. .
I Five-minute schedule on Saturday Mu
day afternoons. , ___
After 8 o’clock cars will leave Laurel
Cemetery at 8:25 and 9:25 r. m. Leave Marts
(corner of Barnard and Congress streets' »*
I and 10 p. x. All cars run through on the it- j
I chee Road extension- So extra charge.
F. VAN WAGESES,
aug6-N£Teltf £ U periEtena**t
COR. BULICAND BROUGHTON STS.,
oct!3-tf SAVANNAH, GA,
ceive the public. I therefore warn the citizens
of Savannah that I am the only authorized
agent, and my name appears on each barrel
head as such, and any person selling oil repre
senting it to be Home Light Oil leave them
selves liable to a criminal prosecution.
The Home Light Oil can be found at retail at |
the following places:
Osceola Butler’s, J. R. Haltiwanger’s. J.
Weich.seIbaum's. H. Burfonl’s, V. S. Studer’s,
John Schroeder’s, and W. H. ‘•nyder’s.
L. DESBOUILLONS
HAS OPEN A LARGE STOCK OF NICE
JEWELRY, FINE WATCHES,
JUST RECEIVED
500
BBL8. BISCUITS
And for sale by
I a*JSTO. JE3En HUWB,
SCHEDULE.
149 CONGRESS STREET.
OUTW’D |
WALTHAM, ELGIN AND IMPORTED.
___ ’ERLtN
SOLID STERLING SILVERWARE, QUAD
RUPLE PLATED SILVERWARE.
Agent for the STAR SPECTACLES and EYE
GLASSES. WALKING CANES, OPERA
GLASSES, GOLD PENS.
IRiwral tflatM.
ANDREW HAftLEY,
SOLE AGENT,
Paint and Oil Store, No. 6 Whitaker street.
novl3-lt
MEMBER the
Band will be at the
Skating Rink To-night.
Rink open also Fri
day Afternoon and
Saturday Night.
novl3-lt
FRIEDRICHSHALL |
BITTER WATER.
A sore remedy for constipation and headaches
geiTuine
VICHY WATER
From the Springs.
FEATHERS, FLOWEBS, 1
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE I
SAVANNAH. JfONTG'M*RT ISLE 07 0OrE - |
3:25 p. it.
rit) P. if.
7:35 A. M.
5:03 p. M.
S:!0 a. *
5:35 P. X
SATINS AND RIBBONS.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS a £
leave city 10:25 a. m. : returning. 1?*” * L i
I gomery 12:15 p. x. and Isle of Hope • |
A FULL SUPPLY OF
| Arrive city 1:20. . y, I
SATURDAY’S a t~* : " atT r - * 1
Hand-Made Sacks and Hoods
FOR CHILDREN.
I train will leave city ‘- j i
of Hope only at 10:25 a. x. : return, leave I
| Hope 12:50 p. x.
•Saturday night's last tra:n leaves >
Monday morning early train leaves a.--
Montgomery only at
ocfcsS-tf Superintended
New patterns in best rolled plate Jewelry in
| great variety. Fine goods. Low prices.
Oct2-tf 21 BULL S'
HAUTERIVE CELE8TINS— Specific for Gout.
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Gravel and Disease of
the Kidneys.
Bergmann’s Worsted,
Mot\.
GRANDE GRILLE—Specific for Diseases of I
the Liver.
IN ALL 8 HADES.
UIT
Do
_ . HOPITAL—Specific for Disorders
You Want Specks ? 18t0mach
of the stamping Done to Order
TjV)R SALE on board the schooner Fearless,
47 i
T HE largest and best assortment of SPEC- I
TACLESIrif - - i
To be had of respectable wine merchants, j
druggist* and grocers. oct2-Th,S£Tu3m
COAL,
just arrived from Nassau, and lying at
foot of Whitaker street. Pine Apples, Oranges,
Cocoanuts, Bananas, Shells and Sea Fans.
M. JACOBY,
nov!3-3t Consignee.
TA!
near and for.
pockets.
My
ie city,
goods
suit all eyes and all
P. LINDENSTRUTH,
22 Jefferson street.
H. BALDWIN. JOSEPH HULL. GEO. J. BALDWIN.
PAOLO PARNO,
FRUIT DEALER,
112 Broughton st., between Bull and Drayton. I
ANANAS 20 and 25 cents per dozen. Pine |
Apples 15 and 20 cents per dozen. Oj
from 6 A H. to 11 p. K. novl3-Th&&
Safetry.
JO
THE KING SKATE.
T. P. HEIDT,
‘ ' r Georgu
on hand.
Wheels and
novl3-lt
Agent for Georgia,
parts for repair kept o~ *—
IBALDWIN & CO.,
—DEALERS IN—
FERTILIZERS.
<$otrartn*r5ltip Qatitts.
Dissolution of Partnership.
AND CONFECTIONERY.
prepared to supply families, parties a
_ —public generally with everything in my |
I line. Vienna Bread, Cakes, etc., delivered at
| residences. 92 Broughton street, opposite
| Marshall House. octs-ly
■WORKS. PASSAIC RIVER, NEW JERSEY
—AND—
commission Mercliants,
34 PINE STREET, N. Y.
|Branch Office 104 Baj Street,
GA.
P. O. Box oct7-tf
MRS. POWER,
188 BROUGHTON STREET.
11000 T0SS - 0AL '
I J Grates. RanEraMdJtrameBy^, ^
and for sale at LOttntsT 'rieiip 4
liberal weight guaranteed. All 144 BaT
to our drivers or sent to our office,
street, will be filled at once.
Gontttissfara Iffmlumts.
ICE»
U
! P. H. WARD.
H. J. FEAR.
P. H. WARD & CO., I not pineandLiilit'^
OMMISSIOV IWWRnWATWTS. I uaK » Jrlut;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale dealers in FOREIGN and DOMES
TIC FRUITS, VEGETABLES, HAY, GRAIN.
FEED, etc, 139 and 141 BAY STREET. 8A-
VANN AH, GA. nov4-tf
A LL orders sent us through
_ jp-u. —
novll-tf Taylor and East nroad-
gri (6.
(Cwfceru. &(■
TO SHIP MASTERS.
fT^HE partnership hitherto existing between
JL the undersigned, under the firm name of
has been dissolved ’
BLUN&D1
tual agrees
take effect THIS FIRST NO' ..
HENRY BLUN will continue the business on
his own account, aud assume all liabilities of
the late firm. Parties indebted to said firm
wjU make settlement with HENRY BLUN,
NIGHT BELL.
en dissolved by mu- |
it, said dissolution to | |y
)VKMBER. 1879. I
BRICKS!
W*. 1 !
BRICKS! B
B
B
* AM
ALLS for medicines will be answered at
any hour of the night. Bell on Bull street.
etc..
ures.
i to supply ships with FRESH
other MEAT, VEGETABLES,
and at the lowest fig-
mstantly on hand and for sale,
large supply of the different quail tier I
, of Bricks. Orders left at Mr. GEO. a FREE
MAN'S store, 94 Bryan street, will be prompt]? I
: no
la authorized to sign the firm name in |
1,1879.
novl-lm
OSCEOLA BUTLER, Drugglxt,
novl|-tf Bull and Congress I
J08. H. BAKER,
Stall 66 Savannah Market.
MAXtTXU,
HENRY BLUN.
R.M.DEMERE.
JDRINTINI
G.—Before yon give your orders to
8AVANNAH NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD. *
TILANTS, BOCA and OUT FLOWERS. AD
I-A order, left UCmpUln Blonkte Ball ttreef
GUSTAVE ZDE8UHS.
ACCOUNTANT,
j93 Bay Street, Savannah.
TICERCHANTS’ books written
iu. and closed. Partna "
I port bneliw upeeMlfai.
NEW GOODS IN T HE
Crockery, Chi» a
b |glass l tvE
yy’S*
BO I f: v
453 Pt. J
r-
2
mSBm
ess»jjrs