Newspaper Page Text
- .--re
ilte pnrsi.
Sr. Stephens’ Denial.
In another column we print a letter |
from Hon. A. H. Stephens, in which he
The Toombs Telegram to Chicago.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: “ A Georgia
-NO. 3 VV H1TAKJEK STKEET, denies the truth of the statement con- politician of note gives a very curious
v (MORNING NEWS BUILDING). —
J. 11* ESTILL, Proprietor*
W, Ta THOMPSON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER20.1879.
————■—■—
TAPPING TU£ UIKESr.
tained in the dispatch of our Washington I and striking theory of the much-talked-of
correspondent to the effect that he (Mr. I telegram sent to. Chicago by General
Sr) was in accord with the views ex-1 Too mbs on the occasion of General
pressed in Rev. Dr. Felton's recent let* I Grant’s reception there. He does not
ter, and contemplated making a similar I doubt its genuineness, and thinks that it
declaration of his opinions. Mr. | had a subtle motive. Toombs has been
A dispatch from Dublin to the London
Time* 6a3-s that while the Irish agitators tell
the public their acts are lawful, the threat
ening notices published, and the acta of
violence committed in the country are prac
tical evidences that a different interpreta
tion is placed upon them by the Irish people.
Great excitement continues in the west
of Ireland. Mr. Parnell, addressing the
people of Sligo Monday evening, urged
them to persevere in the agitation and keep
a firm grip on the land. The trial of Davitt
Is progressing. The streets of Sligo were
filled with people yesterday, and as the
municipal election was going on, a riot was
feared. Soldiers were under arms, and ad
ditional police were 6worn in to preserve
order.
A fire broke out in the Eighth Avenue
Street Railroad Company’s stables In New
York yes’erday raomiug, which was not
gotten,'under control until the buildings were
entirely consumed. About one hundred
horses perished and four firemen were in
jured. two seriously. The loss is estimated
at $250,000, and is fully covered by insur
ance.
The Co-operative Colony Association have
determined, it i6 said, to establish their first
colony on the Cumberland plateau of F.a t
Tennessee. They propose to purchase a
suitable tract of land, furnish capital for
building, etc., and deed the property to the
colonists as fast as the advances are repaid
with a low rate of interest. There will be
a reservation for pasturage and fuel for tbe
common use of the colonists, and a villiage
with a co-operative store, school and ma
chine shops will be established.
Lord Penzance, Deau of the Court of
Arches in London, will, it is understood,
on Saturday next issue a warrant for the
committal to prison of Rev. Alexander
Maekonochle, for disobedience of the order
of the court, and for tearing down such
order from the door of his church.
The new Italian Ministry has been com
pleted.
The Roman Catholic Archbishop of New
England has directed all priests in his arch
diocese to establish parochial schools and to
request Roman Catholic parents to 6end
their children to such schools, on pain of the
displeasure of the church. He also requires
that the parents of children in the public-
schools whose Influence is known to be bos.
tile to the Roman Catholic Church with
draw them from the schools even though no
parochial schools have been established.
Commissioner Raum of the United State*-
Internal Revenue has presented his report
for the past year. He shows that during
the past three years and four months 3,117
illicit distilleries have been seized, 0,303
persons have been arrested for illicit dis
tilling, and 27 officers and employes have
been killed and 48 wounded. He recom
mends that United States Courts be given
jurisdiction over such crimes. The total
revenue from spirits duriug the year was
$46,778,000. From tobacco in all forms the
revenue was $40,000,000, a decrease for the
year of about $7,000,000.
Rev. Jeremiah Blackstone, colored, was
before the Kellogg-Spofford investigating
committee yesterday. He denied the state
ments made by the witness Bernard
Williams, and said he had been offered
one thousand five hundred dollars by Spof-
ford’s agent to furniah information to oust
Kellogg. Several other witnesses testified
to Williams’ bad character. One W. J.
Moore testified that to his certain knowl
edge there was a quorum present in the
Packard Legislature when Kellogg was
elected.
In Sligo yesterday the trial of Davitt was
continued. After the examination of sev
eral witnesses, it was decided to commit
him for trial, and bail was accepted. Mr.
Monroe, Queen’s counsel, pronounced him
the most dangerous of the agitators.
Pancho Jiminez, the only’chief of any im
portance in the present Cuban rebellion,
surrendered to the Spanish authorities on
the 23d inst. at Arroyo Blanco.
Chief Justice "Waite, on Monday, granted
a writ of error in the case of John C. Tins
ley, colored, vs. the Commonwealth of Vir
ginia. Tinsley had been tried, convicted
and sentenced in the courts of Virginia for
violatingthe laws of that State prohibiting
the marriage of a negro with a white wo
man. This case involves the constitutionality
of that law.
The annual session of the Zion African
Methodist Episcopal Church of America,
which has been in session for several days
at Petersburg, Virginia, adjourned Monday
night to meet in Hertford, N. C., on the third
Wednesday of November, next year.
Ouray’ has informed the commission in
vestigating the Ute outbreak that Johnson’s
brother, who was shot, said before he died
that he was responsible for tbe entire out
break and massacre, and shot the mail car
rier and teamster.
The New Orleans Democrat, having re
cently published a list of the employes at
the United States custom house and mint
in that city, said to have been furnished by
a joint committee of the Union Soldiers’
Association and the G. A. R., the latter, In
a card, deny all knowledge of the list, and
say their signatures thereto were unau
thorized.
Stephens also repudiates the alleged in
tense w with a reporter of the Washing
ton Star, in which he is represented ms
saying that if the dissensions in New
York continue “our only hope of suc
cess is destroyed and the South will look
out for herself,” pronouncig it "aground-
less fabrication from beginning to end.”
It is scarcely necessary for us to say
that apart from the pleasure which we
take in correcting a misrepresentation
in our columns, it affords us peculiar
satisfaction to have it in our power to
give Mr. Stephens’ own unqualified con
tradiction of the reports in question.
But the Northern papers and Washing
ton dispatches have attributed to Mr.
Stephens other utterances in reference
to the political situation and to General
Grant’s candidacy*, calculated, at least,
to leave the public in doubt as to his true
position. These reports and quoted ut
terances have no doubt come to his no
tice, and it is to be regretted that he has
not seen fit to give them such denial or
explanation as would relieve the public
mind of any such doubts. It will be
observed that while Mr. Stephens
confines himself to a positive denial of
specific statements of our telegraphic
I correspondent and the interviewer of the
Star, he stops there, making no allusion
to other reports as to his present political
opinions and preferences, in regard to
which the public may be supposed to feel
an equal interest
For some time past the press has teem
ed with rumors of Southern Democratic
defection, of a formidable Independent
movement and even a Grant boom in
Georgia, and it is not surprising that our
correspondent should have taken for
truth what was current and undisputed
gossip in political and press cir
cles in Washington in regard to Mr.
Stephens’ position. The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
speaking of the Grant movement, says
that "in the discussion of the Grant
boom in the South, Georgia politicians
are made to figure very prominently—
notably Messrs. Stephens, Felton and
Toombs,” and while admitting that the
well known personal friendship of 3Ir.
Stephens for Dr. Felton has given color
to such a suspicion, denies as entirely
unauthorized and untrue the statement
that the recent letter of the latter
criticising the Northern Democracy so
severely was inspired by Mr. Stephens.
The correspondent thinks there is no
thing in Dr. Felton’s letter "threatening
mutiny against the National Democratic
organization,” and says:
"While there is nothing in the recent
published utterances of either Mr. Ste
phens or Dr. Felton to indicate revolt
against the Democratic party, it is abso
lutely certain that neither has publicly
given the Grant boom any special aid,
save such as is furnished in declarations
attributed to Mr. Stephens that the South
would certainly support Grant rather
than Tilden. It is stated that Mr. Ste
phens unhesitatingly declares his be
linf nn ~ I— t ’ . 'I'l I .1 „ „ 1 J
an avowed .Grant man for five years. He
so expressed himself to a correspondent
in the summer of 1874. Recently he was
stated to have said, that he greatly pre
ferred to see Grant a dictator than to see
a Northern Democrat President, because
the latter class of politicians were all
'sneaks and cowards.’ To his mind
Grant represents the best assurance to
the South of restored dignity and equali
ty in the Union. ‘What more natural,
then,’ said the politician already quoted,
'than that Toombs should seek to
help General Grant at the North?
With all his wild talk, General Toombs
is remarkably wise as a counselor. No
body would be more apt to see the cer
tain damage to Grant's chances for the
Republican nomination likely to follow
the victories of the Republicans in the
fall elections. If assured of success
with Blaine or Sherman they would
have no use for Grant, whom they pro
pose to take only as a dernier retort, and
as security against the South, knowing
what an infant terrible he is at the North,
and perfectly reckless of the effect upon
himself. Toombs saw his opportunity
to help Grant by appealing to the ap
prehensions of the stalwarts of a new
rebellion at the South, and used it with
characteristic audacity. That dispatch
was Toombs. all over, and as a piece of
strategy was worthy of his best days,
when he was the peer of the most dex
trous politicians in a State noted for its
able political managers.”
The Radical Scare in Maine.
The Republican alarm over the Maine
election returns proves to have been ri
diculously disproportioned to its cause.
The "revision of election returns” which
the Democratic Governor and the Green
back Council were to engage in, and
which was really to consist of the arbi-
traiy rejection of sufficient Republican
votes to ensure a Democratic majority in
tbe Legislature, has changed into a scan
ning of the returns for informalities and
defects, a proceeding which has on seve
ral occasions been resorted to by the Maine
Republicans when in power. It is not
now even charged by the Republicans
that there is any inten ion of changing
the results of the election by a resort to
the Republican methods of 1876 in
Florida and Louisiana. The burden of
the present Republican complaint is that
Gov. Garcelon and* Council propose to
follow the letter of the law in the ac
ceptance or rejection of returns, and
there seems to be a belief that such a
course will operate to Republican disad
vantage. This rigid adherence to the
forms of law is a child of Republican
parentage, and ought not to be disowned
by its originators.
lief that as against Grant Tilden could
not carry five. States in tbe Union.
At the same time he disavows any
body’s authority to announce him as an
advocate of General Grant’s candidacy.
He freely avows his strong personal re
gard for Graut, whom he thinks worthy
to rank with the phenomenal men of
history. He has the fullest confidence
in Grant’s judgment and patriotism, and
thinks he has been much misapprehended,
both North and South. There is noth
ing new in all this, as Mr. Stephens has
repeatedly expressed his admiration for
General Grant, between whom and him
self n warm reciprocal interest has ex
isted since their first meeting at City
Point in the last winter of the war.”
King Grant Going to Mexico.—A
passage for General U. S. Grant has been
engaged on the steamship City of Alex-1 m i n€ T
andria, which sails from New York on
the 27th of December next for Cuba and
Mexico. Drexel & Morgan, to whom
the General sent to have the passage en
gaged, have reserved the two bridal
chambers for the party. Grant has long
desired to visit Mexico, the scene of his
first war experiences. He has spoken
with great warmth of the climate, in
winter especially. The trip will last
well on toward spring, it is said, although
the General’s plans for return are not yet
fully matured. His friends profess to
know very little about it.
How the Graut Boom is Worked Up.
We clip the following from the edito
rial columns of the Augusta Chronicle
and Constitutionalist of yesterday :
"George Alfred Townsend, the blue
ribbon liar of the American continent,
say’s he has been informed by 'Mr. Wil
lard, a Northern lawyer, who has been
attending to railroad settlements in
the South,’ that General Henry It.
Jackson and General LaFayette
McLaws, of Savannah, and General E.
P. Alexander, of this city, entertain the
kindest feelings for Grant, and believe
‘that the way to settle the sectional
quarreling and get the country on its
feet is to make him President next year. ’
They are quoted as saying that Grant
deviated once from ‘his uniformly im
partial course,’ when he interfered with
Louisiana affairs, but ‘account that to
tbe influence of soms he trusted too
long and to the effervescent nature of
that Creole society. Even there they ad
mit he corrected the error as soon as he
saw it, and told Hayes the army could be
no longer so used.’ As we have said,
Mr. Townsend is a habitual liar, but the
gentleman whom he quotes should set
themsleves right before the public.”
The Chronicle is doubtless right in
characterizing the story as a lie. Whether
the gentlemen named as Grant boomers
will feel it incumbent on them to con
tradict the slander of a notorious scandal
monger is a matter for them to deter-
Next spring tho people of Indiana will
vote upon several proposed amendments
to their State constitution. One amend
ment makes it necessary that a voter, al
ready a citizen, shall have resided in the
State six months, in the township sixty
days, and in the ward or precinct thirty
days before voting. If of foreign birth
and not naturalized, the voter must have
resided in the United States for one year,
and have declared his intention to be
come a citizen. As the constitution now
stands, no fixed residence is required in
a township or ward before voting. An
other proposed amendment provides that
all general elections shall ’be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, thus saving the
8tate the expense of double elec
tions in Presidential years. This
expense is no small item—the October
election in 187G cost the people of In
diana over one million dollars. Another
proposed amendment provides that "no
political or municipal corporation shall
ever become indebted, in any manner
or for any purpose, to an amount in the
aggregate exceeding two per centum on
the value of the taxable property within
said corpi iration and another that the
compensation of officers shall be graded
in proportion to the population and the
necessary services required. The most
curious provision of all is that which
strikes from the coi istitution the clause
prohibiting negroes, and mulattoes from
voting.
Aminal Report of the CbTfinfMrioner I BY TELEGRAPH.
Hon. J. A. Bentley, Commissioner of
Pensions, bps completed his annual re-
Pew ^dmUsmtins.
duns, st.
jAmastnwirts.
A BUKtiLAtt LYNCHED.
port to the Secretary of the Interior. It
shows that on the 30th of June last there I
were 317,755 persons in tbe United States |
receiving pensions from the government.
The pension list is now larger than at I walker, Colored! s well known burglar In
any previous time.- The present list is I Houston county, was takeft from jail at
His Confederates Believed to Hare
Committed the Deed.
Ar ftlaprapk to tkt MantUm
Macon, 8a., November 20.—Henry ]
iTWkstavue ml g- un s.
THURSDAY, 27TH.I
composed of 126,160 army invalid pen
sioners; 81,174 army widows, children,
and dependent relatives; 1,844 navy in
valids, 1,772 navy widows, etc.; 11,621
surviving soldiers of the war of 1812,
and 21,194 widows of deceased soldiers
of that war. During' the year 81,346
new names were added to the fiat, and
908 names which had previously been
dropped were restored, and 13,497 were,
lor various reasons, dropped. The ag
gregate amount of one year’s pension to
all the pensioners on the roll is $25,493,-
742 15; but the actual annual payment
exceeds that sum by several million dol
lars on account of first payments. The
first payments to pensioners of the war of
1812 will rapidly fall off, while a material
increase may be expected in the army
and navy cases for several years, owing
to the removal of the limitation upon
the commencement of pensions by the
acts of January 25 and March 3, 1879, on
account of which there will be a deficien
cy in the pension appropriation for the
current year, as follows: $5,000,000
army pensions, and $30,000 navy pen
sions, which should be provided for in
order that the pensions for the June
quarter may be promptly paid. There
were on the 30th of June, as shown by
the record, 136,645 unsettled claims, ex
clusive of claims for arrears, an increase
over last year of 16,258. To them are
to be added about 40,000 old claims,
which were revived by tbe arrears act.
These, with new claims since the close
of the year in excess of the number set
tled, added to the number shown by the
record, will aggregate fully 200,000.
Since the passage of the arrears act, new
invalid widows minor children and de
pendent relatives’ claims have been filed
at an unprecedented rate. It is estimated
that at the close of toe year there will be
not less than 250,000 unsettled cases be
fore the office.
Fort Valley last night by aband of unknown
men and hanged to a tree near that place,
where his body was discovered this morn
ing. The best citizens express strong dis
approval of the act. It Is thought by some
that Walker was hanged by his confederates
in crime in order that he might not impli
cate them^
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
ANNUAL BEPOBT OF COKJIIS-
SIONEB BAUM.
Davitt, the Irish Agitator, Commit-1
ted for Trial.
3 TRAINS OVEB THE
S.a S. & S* ’ Ra Ra |
OUTWP. |
INWARD.'
LSAVS
SAVAMMAH.
AMBITS
SAVANNAH.
LSAVS XSLS
OP BOPS.
LSAVS
MONTO’ST.
10:25 a. M.
8:38 A. m.
8:10 a. m
7:85 Jk. m.
3:25 r. M.
1:80 P. M.
12:50 p. m.
12:15 p. il
7:20 p. m.
6:08 p m
6:38 p. m.
5:03 p. M.
Besides the above an additional train, for I
benefit of HUNTERS, will leave for ISLE OF 1
HoPE only at 9 a. n. Plenty of birds about f
‘•Sandfly" and along tbe line of road.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
nov262t Superintendent.
EXCURSION
THE
KELLOGG - 8POFFOBD
VESTIGATION.
IN- I
Blackfish Banks
Gen.
the
The South American war, which has
dragged its slow length along like the
wounded snake since the capture of the
Peruvian ironclad Huascar by the Chile-
nos, is becoming interesting. There has
been a "ministerial crisis” in Lima, re
suiting in the coming in of Pierola,
President Prado’s rival. It is fancied
that this meaus Prado’s eventual over
throw. The fair patriots of Lima are
still subscribing their jewels and plate to
pay for the construction of the Amirante
Grau, the as yet unbuilt ironclad which
is to avenge the lost Huascar.
Contested Seats in Congress.—The
Committee of Elections of the House of
Representatives has eleven cases of con
test on its docket to be heard and deter
mined at the next session of Congress, as
follows: Boynton, Democrat, vs. Loring,
| Republican, Sixth Massachusetts dis-
I trict; Curtin, Democrat, vs. Yocum,
Republican, Twentieth Pennsylvania;
Yeatcs, Democrat, vs. Martin, Republic
can, First North Carolina; O’Hara, Re
publican, vs. Kitchen, Democrat, Second
North Carolina; 3Iackey, Republican,
vs. O'Connor, Democrat, Second South
Carolina; Haralson, colored, Republi
can, vs. Schelley, Democrat, Fourth Ala
bama; Herbert, National, and Merchant,
Republican, vs. Acklin, Democrat, Third
Louisiana; Bradley, National, vs. Slem-
ons, Democrat, Second Arkansas; Don
nelly, National, vs. Washburn, Republi
can, Third Minnesota, and Hines, Re
publican, vs. Whitaker, Democrat, Ore
gon.
Jesse James, tbe notorious Missouri
border-ruffian, whose reported killing by
a fellow desperado hat) created considera
ble excitement in the West, turns up as
a newspaper correspondent, and verifies
the truth of his moth€ r’s statement that
"no one eyed man comld kill her son.”
He writes to the Hannibal (Mo.) Clipper-
Herald and says George Shepherd and
the reporter of that paper are undoubted
ly the most brilliant liars in America. He
also protests against being made responsi
ble for every train robbeiy and outrage
committed in the West, and pathetically
bewails the bungling manner in which the
Glendale train was robbed. He would
"have known what train the bullion was
to be forwarded on from Kan sas City,
and would have stopped that train and
no other, you bet your life.” In conclu
sion, Jesse James says that the thought
of old days and old deeds makers his
heart beat fast, and but for his wife and
child he would take the road again. He
proposes to live the life of a good citizen
and "grow up with the great State of
Texas.” The letter is dated at "Brown-
wood, tbe hardest town in Texas,” and
bears every indication of genuineness,
Young’s Explanation of
Felton Manifesto.
Gen. P. M. B. Young, being asked by
a Constitution man why the Rev. Dr.
Felton wrote his recent letter, replied:
"I cannot tell, of course, but the gen
eral impression is that-he did it to satisfy
the Republicans and to prevent them
bringing out a candidate against
him. The Republicans have been dis
satisfied at certain votes Dr. Felton cast
He voted against Bisbee and against Platt
in the contested election cases. In the
latter case even Candler and Thompson,
of Massachusetts, organized Democrats,
had 1 o vote for Platt, but Felton voted for
Goode. The Republicans were getting
restless. Dr. Felton knew that he could
not be elected without their support. It
was said that they intended to run Aker-
man against him, and would establish a
Republican paper iu Rome. In the
midst of this talk, Dr. Felton’s letter ap
pears, denouncing the Democratic party
and pronouncing its cause hopeless. The
New York Times, a Republican paper,
publishes this letter with congratulatory
headings on Dr. Felton’s having
cut loose from the Democratic party, and
now Dr. Felton says that Akerman will
not ruo. He told me himself the other
day thbthe was certain that Akerman
would not xun. The general impression
is that the letter was written to satisfy
the Republicans and keep Akeiman off.
if this is so, it has served its purpose ad
mirably. It remains to be seen whether
or not the Democrats will endorse this
letter and rejoice over it as the Republi
cans .'lave done. I do not believe they
will.”
The Roman Catholic Policy in New |
England.
THE NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
CHURCH AND STATE IN ENGLAND.
General News items. Foreign and
Domestic.
ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMISSIONER RAUM.
Washington, November 25.—The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has handed
in his annual report to the Secretary of the
Treasury for the past year. The tables em
bodied therein show that during the past
three years and four months 3,117 illicit dis
tilleries have been seized, 6.363 persons ar
rested for illicit distilling, and 27 officers and
employes killed and forty-eight wounded
while engaged in enforcing the internal re
venue laws. Tbe Commissioner says that
the State courts have taken cognizance of
these murders and assaults only in a few
cases, and that they cannot be relied upon
! to punish such offenses. He therefore re
commends the enactment by Congress
of a law authorizing United States courts
to try and punish persons charged with
assaults upon United States officers, while
the latter are engaged In the performance
of their official duties. The report shows
that 5,448 distilleries were registered daring
the past fiscal year, and 5,347 operated.
During the past special tax year ending
April 30, there wera 4000,000 gallons spirits
rectified, and duriogtbe fiscal year the taxes
paid on spirits withdrawn from the ware
house aggregated $46,778,000.
Discussing a redaction of the tax on
tobacco, the Commissioner says: "During
four months of the present fiscal year, tbe
decrease in receipts from tobacco and snuff,
as compared with the corresponding period
last year, was $2,336,600. These figures in
dicate a decrease for the whole year of
$7,000,000. Tbe total production of tobacco
and snuff in the United States during the
year was 131,000 000 pounds, an increase ol
12,000,000 pound over the previous year.
The total amount of collections from tobac
co in all forms was $40,000,000.”
DAVITT COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Sligo, November 25.—The court to day
was again crowded with spectators. Messrs.
Killen and Davitt appeared perfectly cheer
ful and fearlees. Mr. Monroe, Queen’s
j counsel, said if be could prove the utter
ance of Mr. Davitt’s alleged words—viz.:
"The manhood of Ireland should spring to its
feet and say it would tolerate landlords and
landlordism no longer”—the Magistrates
would be bound to commit him. The police
evidence was called to prove their utterance.
Mr. Davitt, who bad been occupied all the
mornirg preparing a written detense, be
fore commencing to deliver It, protested
against Mr. Monroe’s remark that he bad
already experienced‘the clemency of the
Crown, and declared he was Innocent of the
charge on which he was convicted In 1870.
Mr. Daly, since his release from jail, com
plains of. bis treatment while in prison. Mr.
Monroe, in tbe course of his remarks, said
that Mr. Davitt is probably the most danger
ous of the Irish agitators, and specially
pointed to his language comparing the Zulu
assegai to the Irish pike. Mr. Davitt is
now, at 6 p. m., cross examining the wit
nesses.
Later.—During his examination to-day,
Davitt declared he had been convicted of
Fenlanism in England on the evidence of a
professional perjurer. His cross-examina
tion of the police witnesses failed to weaken
tbe evidence against him, and he was com
mitted for trial, bail being accepted.
THE KELLOGG-SPOFFORD INVESTIGATION.
New Orleans, November 25 —Rev. Jere
miah Blackstone. colored, testified before
the Kellogg-8pofford Committee to-day
denying the receipt of money from Kellogg,
I rPUG FOREST CITY will make an excursion
! 1 to the Blackfish Banks on THURSDAY,
November 27, 187GL
All who wish to go will please call at office
of H. J. DICKERSON between 10 and 18
o’clock TO-DAY. nov2P-tt
December ii
I AM RECEIVING AN UNUSUALLY LARGE |
STOCK OF
JAPANESE
W* HAVE IN STOCK a LI
ASSORTMENT OF
BREECH LOADING GUNS.
MUZZLE LOADING GUNS.
BOYS’ SINGLE GUNS.
RPCTm LOADING gmgrxa
BREECH LOADING IMPLEMENTS.
HUNTING COATS and SHOES.'
HUNTING LEGGINS and BAGS.
SMITH A WESSON REVOLVERS.
200 low-priced REVOLVERS.
75,000 METALLIC CARTRIDGES.
Dupont’s celebrated GUNPOWDER.
FOR SALK LOW BV
I PALMER BROTHERS,
octlS-tf 148 CONGRESS STREET.
SHOT GUNS,
PISTOLS AND AMMUNITION,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWER RATES
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE.
Military Goods and Gun Material
SAVANNAH THEATRE.I I
TWO GALA PERFORMANCES. I JJ. £prPosts in I
"“•sasaiaMr
THE ORIGINAL—THE ONLY I noVs8-WM8t Boond * r "-- 0Si 1
MME. BENTZ’ M1NSTKEI&
, nliaSrETAiSKSi' “iTT*? I
I Ox gigantic cofttpaAy: Umbel 8nntlnr,Xkte I SSSJJg
I ters, Tfllle Antonia, Hattie Forrest, Victoria I TIT ANTED, a good Cook v^~~-—
| North. Lulu Mortimer, Ohas Whitney-Annie, I ▼ T must have good referei
I Ophelia Starr, Harry—The Woods—Minnie, P v
I Lizzie Daly. Loohe Randall, Lida Kenyon. San- L
I ford and Wilson. The Great Lew Benedict. Al- I
I fred Anson, Mark Kims. New and Original [
I Programme. Popular ^prices. teats secured
| at Bren’s three days In advance. nov25*4t
ANTED, a first <*i»m TjTrT—^
taS?*: ***♦--,
I incumbrance.
nov2*-2t
psasaar.
ALWAYS ONHANDAND FURNISHED AT j
c
LOW PRICES BY
I>. SACK
1W CONGRESS STREET.
t3F~ Especial attention given to repairing.
All orders promptly attended to and satisfac
tion guaranteed. novl-*,M£W2m
| ON MONDAY. DEC I, A BAZAAR WILL BE
OPENED FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
ISISTEHS OF MERCK
IN THIS CITY.
A LARGE indebtedness, which owing to the I
embarrassments of the times, they are [
unable to meet, compels them to call on the r
friends for a**istance. Tbe present pressing
need is but a consequence of past efforts made
to maintain orphans unaided: to open an hos
pital and provide for tbe poor and the sick,
without sufficient assistance, and the exten-1
slon of their institute in the cause of our holy
religion, and for tbe benefit of tbe youth
through ut tbe diocese. |
The principal source of income being from
moots con J -‘ * * * —
| being the first personal appeal made by the
| Sisters, the generous response of their friends
is expected.
Any aid towards the approaching Bazaar, or
assistance rendered to insure its success, will
be gratefully remembered by them.
nov6£W3t£Tel4t
Apply at 67 |
J r o°rI
15®££,5S c! “* |
| A. B. W.. care News offle., “ nl *_
B eep bottles w Asffrrr7Tr~22.
J >iNT
I n£&
I Brold “ d
H eirs wanted - TExSTTtjr-—,
persons sfEo lost relative TT;? 8 ~UI
resolution oflNlfiwrl hear of soim-thi!, 11 ' T «*
ghan-Kehy oomniunicatta?
RODRlgUEa. care of this offlSs
£ot ffent.
a drairahl, *^'S^S ==
A famished Rooms, on «ecoc<i So -Tl?
ern front, with in demconr ra i, n ,„
ROOMS, News office.
'1^0 RENT, the office lately
1 & Bro., No 1H Whitaker
Abo. several offices on the sam-
“OdelA*®. Apply to J. H. ESTIhL. 3
rortXitJJ*
fiotels.
the schoob conducted by them, now proves ■ QEVERAL more Offices ^
inadequateto the exigencies of thetimesjlhis | O Sorrel's Buildm* for rent from
month; every room rented win k- r ***
thorough repair. Apply to W. w. M»rfr?, ?
Jr.. No. 108 Bryan street,
—STORFS IN MAnSONuTTFvVrs-
with modern conveni^nV-es.
at $20 per month. Apply to s p Hamit
corner Bull and Broughton
U'OB REN r. from 1st Novenihrr th^
A enraw Ray and wv;... •
to A. G. GUERARD.
gnj Goods, St.
The Marshall Bouse | GR A Y & O’BRIEN.
Auction Specialties!
Apply
ocw-tf
.for J&alr.
-AND
French Goods
WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE.
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah,
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade.
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms, 15000 MAS
-AND
IUNRIVALED TABLE,
is PAR EXCELLENCE THE
CM)R SALK, on 15»h December JoiTuTt ^
F Lots south of Anderson strew. *
will show the lots. Barnard Street
cars pass every ten minutes. *«**roi
DOTa * tf DAVID R. Di LL0J -
YlR B. W. MEDLIN of Ath
almost blind and .leaf, caused by cii2
He was restored to perfect health
CATHARaIMA. For sale by OBUlLk?^ 1
L C STRONG. norjlu «
L Op No. 18 Forsyth ward, adjoining Hor , ~«n
Memorial Budding, for sCale For
I apply to R. B. REFPARD, No. 70 Bay Z" 51
I aov26 2t * revt '
RAGGING—Upland apd Sea^Inland
For sale by
A. MfMs * SOSS.
-FOR
Hotel of Savannah.!
JOHN BRESNAN,
Manager.
CHRISTMAS! PULASKI HOUSE,
YARDS BLEACHED TABLE DA
MASK. 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, ranging in price
‘ 25 per yard.
200 dozen TABLE NAPKINS, ranging in price
I from 85c. to $2 50 per dozen.
300 dozen fine FANCY DOYLIES, round, I
square and oval-
137 dozen TURKEY RED DOYLIES, 60c., 75c.,
cheap at $1 dozen.
50 dozen very fine TURKEY RED DOYLIES, I TT^R SALE, one Gran » Square 7 octave puTT
[ at $1 dozen; sold everywhere at $2. | A at No. 56 Brough*on street nor* + *
SCO yards CRASH, PANTRY and GLASS I XAfOOD-OAK, PINE anJ~UGHTVVUoi^
I TOWELING, as low as 5c., 8c, 10c., 12J<c. I / T , .
1 1 for sale by BACON & BROOK-
noviS-tf East Broad and Liberty st t
'T'URKEYS, TURKEY S —l arge size terc
JL of Macon, at FREIL’S, 6 Drayton
nov36-8t ”*■
AND WILL OPEN THE SAME
DECEMBER 9th
WAIT AND SEE THIS LARGE STOCK OF \
BEAUTIFUL
SAVANNAH, GA.
T HIS House is now open for the reception I
of guests. It has been thoroughly reno-
I voted, and is now being extensively repaired.
I Liberal arrangements made with weekly
I boarders.
GOODSEliL BROS.,
oct31-lm PROPRIETORS.
B ALB RIG GAN HOSE
175 dozen Silk Clocked. fulL- regular make,
I extra length, $150 box, 25c. per pair, and good
I value for 50c.
Another lot of those 45-inch all wool BLACK
CACHEMIRE8, at 75c. per yard.
10 pieces all wool BLACK CACHEMIBE, 50c.,
“3 inches. -
14 pieces very fine all wool BLACK CACHE- I
I MIRE, at 75c., good value la any market for $1. [
fJK) MASTERS OF VESSELS—
BOWSPRITS and SMALL MASTS and SPABS
FOR SALE CHEAP.
D. C. BACON & CO,
novl8-tf
Bay street
&c.
A. J. MILLER & GO.,
148, 150 AND 152 BROUGHTON STREET,
Invite special attention to their
10 pieces Lupin’s all wool BLACK FROU- I XT' 011 SALE, one Portable Engine. 10-bone
FROU CLOTH, at 35c., worth 75c. I A power, and one Stationary Engine and
Boiler, complete, of ’0 horse power, and one
Stationary Engine 30-horse power. Will be
sold on reasonable teru.s by applying to
sep!8-tf McDuNi>UGH A BaU.aN IYNE.
} FLORIDA JEWELRY. Orange Canes, etc
Watches, Spectacles Gold Pens. etc.
* Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully re
paired at A. L. DESBOU'LLON 8,
sepl-4m 21 Bull ffieet
Gents’ Neckwear.
Christmas Presents CAM DEPARTMENT!
Business circles in New York city
are disturbed over the probable with
drawal of the sub-Treasury from the
Clearing House Association. The only
alternative suggested is for the associa
tion to rescind the resolution which it
adopted, nullifying the silver act. This
policy is being urged in ord« Out theJ
government may remain m the ftssOclii I to have been made by him, and contradict
tion, but so far, with not much promise <°e ScnenUr mil the statements made by
* ' Bernard Williams. He admitted a signature
to an affidavit was his, but said It was
obtained by some deception practiced upon
him, such as getting him |to sign as
witness some paper of whose nature he
was ignorant. The witness said he had been
offered one thousand five hundred dollars
by Dix, who was working for8pofford, if he
would furnish information to oust Kellogg.
Several witnesses were then introduced to
testify to the character of Williams, which
they generally agreed was bad. He had
been tarred and feathered,drummed through
tbe streets with half bis bead shaved, and
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
Very Respectfully,
VT7E flatter ourselves that we can show the
J finest stock of these goods ever offered
in the city, embracing AXMIN8TER MO-
QUEITES. VELVE1S, BODY and TAPESTRY
BRU8SELS, three-ply and two-ply INGRAINS,
HEMPS, etc.
CHINA, COCOA and NAPIER 3IATTINGS,
for offices and halls
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE
CURTAINS, etc. 1
UPHOLSTERY GOODS in great variety.
75 dozen just received, newest styles.
Gents’ LINEN COLLARS, 4-ply, all Linen, I
$150 dozen.
Gents’ LINEN CUFFS, 3 and 4 ply, full line
Gents’ STRIPED FANCY HOSE, regular I
made, 25c. pair. • I
30 pieces BLACK ALPACA, beautiful lustre,
blue black, 30c., equal to anything offered in
| this market at 50c.
Gents’English Half Hose. I
Fall regular made double heel and toe, $2 50 ]
dozen, 25c. per pair, really worth $4 per dozen.
-Cease.
F ARM for LE SE on easy terms, situate!
near the city. Apply to .Mrs 8. A. JONES,
I Anderson street, near Montgomery.
1 oct29-WATeUm ^
sKunrb.
O YSTERS and Celery. Be**f and Mutton, per
City of Macon, at FREIL’S. Drayton
Drayton
OOT25S
of its being agreed to. As it now is, the
government is forced td meet all its obli
gations and settle its differences in gold,
but if it goes out of the association it can
use the silver certificates. This would
stop the outflow of gold. Small notes
are very scarce, and the refusal of the
banks to circulate silver creates a de
maud for small gold coins. The Phila-
COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
nov28-tf
What DerYer Soy?
I SAY THAT
RBEDY’Sl
13 HEADQUARTERS, FIRST HANDS, AND
CARRIES HEAVIER STOCKS OF
delphia mint has been directed to enter I ?mpe»« Se I FOKE I G N ASD DOMESTIC,
• ~ GREEN AND DRIED
FRUITS
upon the coining of small gold pieces,
and on Saturday $4,000,000 in foreign
coin and bullion was shipped there for this
purpose. Another shipment of $6,000,-
000 will follow in a few days, and
it is believed that when that shall have
been converted into small coins, still
more will be sent for the same purpose,
with the view of supplying the demand
for small money.
The proposition to establish an Ameri
can line of first class steamships between
New York and Liverpool, capable of
making the run to Queenstown in seven
days, has a cheerful sound. It is under
stood that John Roach and the Cramps
have furnished estimates for such ves
sels on application of prominent New
York capitalists. The cost is not given,
but it must be great, for the most power
ful machinery will be required to insure
such speed.
Delaware Justice.—At Newcastle,
Del., Saturday, Henry Brannon, who
was indicted and arraigned at this term
of the court for outrage committed on
the 26lh of July last upon tbe person of
Attorney General Devens, it is under
stood, will recommend in his annual re
port that all officers of the United States
Courts shall be paid fixed salaries instead
of fees. This is a reform of a very ad
mirable kind, and its adoption in State
courts would be a stroke of judicious
and beneficent economy. In Cincinnati
the Clerk of the United States Court has
been pocketing a little fortune in fees
which should have gone into the Treasu
ry. The fee system constitutes a heavy
drain in the aggregate on all litigants in
eveiy community. It also tempts offi
cials to amplify fees in a way never con-
Martha Morris, aged seven years, the
daughter of a farmer, was rearraigned I templated by the laws, so that Congress,
! and permitted to withdraw his plea of | as regards the Federal courts, can enter-
Efforts are being made to secure the
holding of both tbe Democratic and Re
publican national conventions at Chicago
next year. The Exposition managers
promise to fit up that building with
seats for 29,000 persons, and offer it free.
The railroads generally offer half fare
rates and other inducements. It is stated
that 130 hotels, capable of accommoda-
not guilty and to plead guilty to assault
Notwithstanding the usual custom in
this court when a plea of guilty is al
lowed, the full penalty of the law was
passed upon the prisoner, viz.: Ten years
imprisonment, thirty lashes on the bare
back, one hour in the pillory, and $500
fine.
[ tain few better methods of reform than
that proposed by Attorney General
I Devens.
The Captain General of Cuba has called
upon the Spanish Government for more
troops to put down the insurrection,
which is assuming serious proportions.
The Spanish Government owes now a
debt of $2,600,000,000, and its treasury is
empty. Sending troops to Cuba and
The price for the use of money has in
creased with the increasing rates on
other articles. Good double name four
months’ paper is negotiated in New
York at 5|@6 per cent., and first-class
single names at 6@7. This is about 2
per cent higher than the rates of last
spring.
A new memoir of Lord Beaconsfield,
just out in England, bears this motto
from Artemus Ward: "He asked what
maintaining warfare against the rebels I was my prinserpuls; T ain’t got enny,* I . - , ,
ting more guests than the same number I cost huge sums, and how the money is I said, ‘not a prinserpul; I’m In the show I i? r J??? n ,?L .T???,I f<» • year «lnoe wlthagt the loss of a day»
in lny other city, are within a mile of to be raised embarrasses the home gov I biznesa.’" King Grant might, with I ^^^ Yo^^Sy^ j *Jo
the court house. I eminent. | more propriety, adopt Artemus* motto. It' Alexander H. Stephens, ft nov»-W,F,M&w2w
Gen. Grant and the Nicaraguan
Canal.—A Washington dispatch says:
'Admiral Ammen has received another
letter from General Grant in reference
to the Nicaraguan canal. General Grant
continues to show the greatest interest
in the scheme, and mentions that he has
received communications on the subject
from parties representing the French
capitalists. General Grant will have an
interview in Philadelphia, a few days
before he leaves for Mexico and Cuba,
with the representatives of both French
and American capitalists, which, it is
expected, will have an important bearing
on the future prospects of the work.
General Grant, as has been stated, ex
pects to sail for Cuba and Mexico on the
20th of December. His visit, he thinks,
will occupy about three months. From
Mexico he expects to return to the
United States through Texas, and will
tak'e all the principal cities of the South
in his lour through that section.”
A Chicago special to the Cincinnati
Commerced Bays that "if General Grant
doesn’t get some employment when he
comes East he will then consent to run
for President; that his family want to I
get back to the White House, and the [
court of Recorder Stacs.
W. J. Moore, formerly Assistant Super
visor of Registration in the Seventh ward,
testified that to Ills personal knowledge
there was a quorum present in the Legisla
ture when Kellogg was elected. He denied j
ever making a contrary statement.
POLICY OF THE HOMAN CATHOLIC CHCKCB
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Boston, November 25.—The Roman
Cath >lic Church has made a declaration of
policy to be adopted hereafter .in Eng
land with reference to the question oi pub
lic education. The Archbishop, in pursu
ance of advice given by tbe Pope to tbe
European Bishops, has just directed all
priests in the archdiocese of New England to
establish parochial schools in their parishes,
and to request parents to send their children
to such schools upen pain of the church’s
disapprobation. In some localities where
the influence of the public schools Is
thought to be especially hostile to Roman
Catholicism, parents are to be required to
withdraw their children therefrom even
though there be no parochial schools in tbe
vicinity.
TBS NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
London, November 25.—The new Italian
Cabinet has been completed, as follows:
Signor Cairolli, President of Council and
Minister of Foreign Affairs ; 8ignor Depre-
tis, Minister of the Interior ; Signor Mag-
llanl, Minister of Finance; Signor Villa,
Minister of Justice ; Signor Baccarlni, Min
ister of Public Works; Signor DeSanctis,
Minister of Public Instruction; General
Bornelli, Minister of War; Admiral Acton,
Minister of Marine, and Signor MIcelll, Min
ister of Agriculture and Commerce.
A DENIAL FROM THE G. A. B.
New Orleans, November 25.—The Demo
crat recently has published a roll of the em
ployes of the custom house and mint, pur
porting to have been prepared by a joint
committee of the Union Soldiers Association
and the Grand Army of the Republic. The
roll was apparently gotten up in the interest
of Spofford, as against Kellogg. The parties
whose names were signed as a committee of
the G. A. R. y now disclaim in a card all
knowledge of such report or statement, and
declare the use of their nsmes was entirely
unauthorized.
The Turkish papers make a rather
good point when they tell England to
regulate and reform Ireland before she
undertakes a reform crusade in the East.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
CHCBCH AND 8TATB IN ENGLAND.
London, November 25.—Lord Penzance.
- .. t r* y y -r* j i i Deim of the Court of Arches, will hold
brilliant young wife of Colonel Fred, is I court on Saturday next, when, it is under-
particularly anxious About this.” The I stood, a warrant will be issued committing
• t. ... m A I Rev. Alex. Maekonochle to prison for diso-
wishes of the family, and especially of I buying the monition of tbe court and for
Prince Fred’s brilliant young wife, should I contempt in tearlBg down the court’s order
be ratified at all hazards. from the doon , ot £l * charch -
1 RUSSIA’S WESTERN POLICY.
London, November 25.—A dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily Tdeqraph says: "Prince
Gortschakoff, Russian Chancellor, is now
returning to SL Petersburg with tbe fixed
intention of preventing the nomination of
Prince Walonjleff as his successor, and
once more resisting the partisans of what is
known in Russia as the western policy.”
THE LAST OF THE CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Havana, November 25.—Pancho Jiminez,
an influential ex-cblef of tbe last insurrec
tion, and tbe only chief of any importance
in the present one, surrendered on the 23d
Instant, at Arroyo Blanco, in the juriadiotion
of Santo Espirito, with fifteen men, who
delivered up their arms and ammunition.
THE GREEK FRONTIER QUESTION.
Constantinople, November 25.—Savfet
Pasha has suggested to tbe Ministry the
expediency orterminatlng negotiations in
regard to tbe Greek frontier, and relying
upon the mediation of European States,
unless farther power can be conferred upou
the Turkish members of the frontier com
mission.
COUHT SCHOCViLOPF’s BKC1IJ.
London, November 35 —Coant Scboavn-
laff will present to the Queen this week ble
letters of recall as Russian Embassador to
England and will leave London al ogee for
Ht. Petersburg.
Emphatic Denim of Decent Tele
grams and Interviews.
"Washington, November 21,1879.
Editor* Chronicle and Constitutionalist:
Dear Sms—Your paper, of yesterday,
is just at baud. In it 1 see, for the first
time, what purports to be the report of
an interview between me and some one
on the Star newspaper in this city, and
also a teleram from this city to the
Morning News, of Savannah, of the
18th instant. Now, I wish you and your
readers to know that there is not one<
word of truth in either of these publica
tions. No such interview ever took place
between me and a reporter of the Star,
or anybody else. The whole thing is a
groundless fabrication from beginning to
end. The telegram to the Morning
News, of Savannah, is also utterly with
out foundation.
I wish you to do me tbe justice to pub
lish this unqualified denial of the above
mentioned report. And I trust that the
; teople of Georgia, who have any regard
i or truth, will not be misled aa to my
A GOOD ACCOUNT.
“To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid
den sickness and suffering, costing $300 per
year, total $1,200—all of which was stopped
by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by
my wife, who has done her own housework
THAN ANY HOUSE IN TBE STATE, AND
HAKES SPECIALTIES OF
LEMONS. MALAGA GRAPES.
COCOANOT8. LIMES.
APPLES. CABBAGE
POTATOES. CALIFORNIA PEARS.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
). full lines of STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES.
FACER’S BRANDY and CLARET.
DsVENOOE’S CHAMPAGNE.
GOLD $3 OUST.'
PIG’S FFET, in half bbta , qr. bbls. and kits.
Try our GOLD DUST CIGAR.
JOS. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
novK-tf r SAVANNAH, Gl.
DIRECT IMPORTATION I
FROM MALAGA.
Public Buildings, Offices and
Furnished.
I All work promptly attended to and guarav-
| teed satisfactory.
Also, an immense stock of
[FURNITURK
of the latest designs at LOWER PRICES than
ever have been or ever will be sold again.
Our large elevator offers easy access to any
portion or our mammoth building.
A. J. MILLER & CO.
oct20-tf
Stoats and ^liars.
Jones’ Poplar Sloe Eon,
149 CONGRESS STREET.
I r T'HE employes of the Central and Atlantic I
I X and Gulf Railroads, tho citizens of t-avan- I
nah and county at large, are cordially invited I
to call and examine my large and well selected
| stock of
Bodts and Shoes
before purchasing elsewhere. I have on hand
everyth ng in tbe B ot and Sh< e line for ladies’,
f entlemen's, misses’, boys’, youths’ and in
ants’ wear, made by Zeigler Bros, Monroe,
I Sma'tz & Co.. Joseph L. Joyce, John Mahon &
Sons. Miller, McCullough & Ober, P. Ware. Jr.,
Jenco McMulUn. Faust Bros & H hman. Stacy.
Adams & Jones, Keith and other celebrated
! makers.
Ladies with tender feet can find a su e relief
by purchasing a pair of Grover’s SOFT-SOLED
| SHOES or SERGE BUSKINS.
Pegged. Machine-sewed, Cable Wire and
, Standard Fastened Boots and Shoes always on
band.
| Corns cared in a night without pain or in
convenience with Pel’s wonderful COR < SOL
VENT. I always keep it on hand Price 25
cents a bottle. A liberal discount to the trade.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Residences Gents’Merino Underwear T KY NEXSON ’ s
Gents’ SCARLET SHIRTS and DRAWEES.
, Gents’ CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and
I DRAWERS.
Gents’ MERINO VESTS. 25c., 50a, 73c.. $1, I
§1 25. $i 50. all wool, very heavy, $2 each, f
worth $3 50.
Children’s MERINO VESTS, 25c., 30c. and up j
to f 125, regular made goods.
Beaver Cloaks.
Ladies’and Misses’—new line will be opened
this day. $16 Cloaks for $12, very fine diagonals.
! GRAY & O’BRIEN.
OYSTERS on the half
I shell, at GEMUNDEN’S, corner St. Julian asd
I Whitaker streets. nor24-6t
StrKl Satlrnads
Coast Line Railroad.
SUBURBAN SCHFDULE.
W EEK D aYS—Cars leave city dailv at 7:15
and 10:33 a. m, 3:35 and 0 35 j». sl Leave
I Thunderbolt 6:05 and 8 am., 12:50 and f p. x
Passengers for Scbuetzen Part take the ;0:35
! a. M. or3:35 r. M. cars.
Saturday night last cat leaves city at 7:15
| P. M.
SUNDAYS.—Ca*s leave city 9:30. 10 ? 3a x.
12 m., and EVERY HALF HOLE in afternoon
| from 2:30 until 5p.k.
Last car out 6:35 p. m.
JOHN a SHIVERS.
novS-tf Superintendent.
(MARKET TO LAUREL GROVE.
Barnard and Anderson 8t. R. R-, {
Savannah, Ga.. August 5,1879. j
CARS on this road run as follow*:
Ten -.minute schedule, with four cars, during
the week.
. __ . Five-minute schedule on Saturday and Sun-
per steamer City of Ma- ^ .ea,,
I • -■ ,j I Cemetery at 8:25 and 9:25 p. u. LeaveSJarket
| COH Ol superior OUHiltj I (corner of Barnard and Congress streets* at I
* * •I and 10 p. m. All cars run through on the Ogee-
chee Road extension- No ext r* charge.
F. VAN WAGENE5,
*Ug6-N£Teltf Superintendent
Is called to an invoice
frmt.
RED BANANAS.
S. JONES,!
149 CONGRESS STREET.
druggists.
100 Kegs Fine Malaga Grapes.
FULL WEIGHT.
Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, by
UTJJSn&O tb CO.,
15 KELLY’S BUILDING, SAVANNAH.
nov26-U
TURKEYS!
of the latest Parisian |
styles. Being purchased |
| Prescriptions Carefully Compounded I JOW at United States CllS-
scawiEBEN & mended, | tom House sale for under
valuation, we offer same
to the trade at a slight
advance upon their cost,
novSl-ly | which must ensure their
rvRUQGISTS. CORNER BULL AND STATE
JLf STREhTS, dealers in Drugs. Medicines. Per-
fumeiy. Toilet and Fancy articles and Patent
Medicines. Also, manufacturers of Schwieren’s
celebrated Scuppernong Wine Bitters. Just
received anc on hand a fresh and full supply
of German Teas, carefully selected. Also, a
large shipment of the popular Blue Mottled
Soap.
Both Day and Night,
on Ball street.
JpLORIDA ORANGES.
CHOICE APPLES.
COCOANUTS.
FIGS, DATES, NUTS, etc.
For sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
ov»tf D141 BAY ^ gjl
I WILL RECEIVE A LOT OF
Choice . Dressed Turkeys I
Per express this afternoon. Please leave your ]
orders.
A. H.
CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS STREET.
OPENING
BILLIARD AND POOL PALACE, I
83 BULL STREET. I
I DESIRE to Inform my friends and the pub-1
lie that the above Saloon will be opened
THIS EVENING, and extend all a cordial Inri-
tation to call and see me. The only Pool Room I
in the city where the J. M. Brunswick £ Balke I
< o. Celebrated Monarch Pool Tables can be f
found. I guarantee to all nothing but the very
best of WINES. LIQUOR8 and CIGARS.
Mr. J. J. Grey, lately connected with the I
Marshall House Billiard Saloon, is now engaged [
with me and will be pleased to see his many f
friends. Respectfully,
H. VON GLAHN, Ja.,
nov26-4t£TeIlt Proprietor.
BUTTER.
K A FIRKINS GILT EDGE BUTTER.
OU 50 tube GILT EDGE BUTTER.
500 boxes CREAM CHEESE.
(Rmtumj. &c.
IT
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
DECORATED AND PLAIN
CHINA AND GRANITE TEA,
DINNER & TOILET SETS
IN THE CITY AT
BOLSHAW’S.
nov24-tf
“i B
TO PRINTERS^
I WILL pay 10 cents a pound for OLD TYPE
delivered in Savannah. Address
J. H. ESTILL.
nov24 tf 3 Whitaker it.. Savannah. Ga.
speedy sale. An inspec
tion of these Silks wil
convince of our correct
ness.
[BUM’S Basket Flannels,
| IN ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING
LOW PRICE OF 50c. PER YARD.
c.
Formic by
U. GILBEET & OO.I
WANTED,
Old Copper, Brass and Lead.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID BY
coopzb, joses & cadbury, I vest advantageously.
IS Knpfh Qnnnnth ntMAf DLII. n. I ~ »
Onr various depart
ments being stocked with
bargains, will afford buy
ers an opportunity to in
15 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Established 20 years. Correspondence so
licited. novl8-26t
(Joramteston fgtmitam?.
Wmt$, sEiquars, Sc.
W.C. MORRELL,
Rice Broker
Commission Merchant,
134 BAT STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
RURAL advances made on consignments.
M. DAVIDSON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Wines,
LiqPQRS 4KD ALES,
158 B RT AN ST BEET,
OFFEB8 FOR BAT.,!
Ifl CASES quarts and pints 8T. MABCEAUX,
XIT 20 CUSS quits and pints CHARLES
EAflliE mitt 30 half blrrels WH MAS- |
SEY ACO.’8 CELEBRATED PHILADELPHIA
DAVID WEISBEIN,
168 BROUGHTON STREET,
GEORGIA.
t SS£°&£, ,, 5£-2 r £: ^^SSSwSS^'lLSu 880 ^
tMP-s. WmJLnatex A Bo**. MwsntOoordtas, | .... W. IL DAVIDSON,
octS-tt
NIGHT BELL.
/"'iALLS for medicines win be answered at
\J any hour of the night. Bell on Bull street.
OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist,
norll-tf
EXTRA EARLY.
and for sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO,
DRUGGISTS.
crurbs.
COTTON TRUCKS,
BARREL trucks,
STORE TRUCKS,
CRAWFORD &
HARDWARE HOl.SE,
(•tf 1SS BROUGHTON STREET-
3wlidatj (goods.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
XI our new and
►AY GOODS, selected With gT«£
care from *he newest and most t
of MALACHITE. BOHEMIAN and other * ***£,
chiefly from Limoges, France. Some sup* f
selections from the celebrated factor/ c
Baccarat, in Paris. . .
Come and choose your presents before tb
assortment Is broken.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DBUGOISTS.
nov24-tf —
VANNAH NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD
DLANTS, ROSES and CUT A}
V rdaa loft at Oastem®** 1 *. Bull ttW