Newspaper Page Text
Stovanttalt tfttttiug pirtfr.’
By DIVINE Ml OLIVEROB.
M. J. T>iyM- J. B.Ouvamia.
SAVANNAH, GrJ±.
&EJ.'TI.MIU.R 1, 1372^
EVENING million.
i #1 Ii r §i I
Th brlsiness office of the Evening
Mirrok is now located at the old City
Hotel, 139 Bay street, in the store of
Mr. A. M. Happoldt. For the future
partieshavingbusiness with the Mirror
or the proprietors, will please leave
their orders as above. Advertising
boxes can be found at Conner’s News
{Stand, and at the office, 139 Bay st.
Sad Condition ok a Prominent
Journalist. —Mr. Mantle Marble,
editor and proprietor of the New
York World, has been a growing in
valid for two or three years, and is
now thought to be incapable of re
covery. He spent most of the win
ter and spring in the West Indies and
and New Orleans, and has been du
ring the Summer at Sharon Springs.
He is quite feeble, and has long been
unable to do any work upon his paper.
His career as a journalist has been
brief but brilliant It began in 18G7,
and supposing it to be at an end now,
closes in 1872, finding him the solo
proprietor of the great Democratic
daily paper of the country, worth at
least $500,000.
Diamonds are Ttumos. —Three
other diamond expeditions are being
fitted out. Capt. Bulkley who was
sent on to the mines recently has re
turned with about a quart of rubies,
garnets and supposed diamonds.
The managers of the San Francisco
and New York Diamond Company
deny ever having purchased any dia
monds in London, and say they will
soon show that their discoveries are
genuine.
A party of picked men, sworn to sc
cresy and well armed, have been fitted
out by the Ilardpen iug-lioberts Com
pany, of San Francisco, to start for
the diamond fields in Arizona, by the
way of Los Angeles, next Monday.
Stand r.r the Conductor.—Mr.
H. J. Blanchard, a conductor onthe
Third Avenue line, New York, was
shot by a drunken brute named
Walsh on Wednesday night. Passen
gers who witnessed the occurence are
requested in the papers to forward
their address to the office of the com
pany. As Mr. Blanchard was eccen
tric enough to risk his life in protect
ing his passengers from a drunken
ruffian "they should back him up on
the trial of the would be-murdercr.
Bullock.— The New York Times
publishes a letter from ex-Gov. Bul
lock of Georgia, defending his ad
ministration of four years in that
State. The letter, says the Boston
Herald, is incomplete in one respect.
It. is not dated, and it fails to give the,
ex-Governor’s address, which the
present' Georgia State Government
would he* delighted to learn, as he
made a “mistake” of six or eight mil
lions in the issue of bonds while his
“carpet-bag” was in Georgia.
Charles Yardley, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
writes that after spending hundreds
of dollars on doctors, he has cured
himself in six weeks of a cancer in the
face, by drinking wild tea, and put
ting the leaves on his face as a poul
tice every night. He believes wild
tea grows all over the country, gen
erally on high lands.
Senator Sprague is reported to be
meditating a line of side-wheel steam
ers between Providence and New
York, which will surpass the Fall
river boats in size and elegance.
A*l /i,/ vT
.' Now iLuflUwJjtsuljms iness Mbe
ginning to set in, New York specula
tors are brushing up and throwing
out inducements,, particularly to
Southern merchants and tradesmen.
trade, the sharpers of all kinds begin
their <Jpor*WW tfcvowyi-j out fl
goldeu bai| jjO Qstch tha Unm
fools who wltii tkfii
consciences wna wflpwrthe uiodK.
Many of our citizens have received
through "the port office circulars. The
one before us is headed “Strictly sub
rosa, and the secret never tq be gn
parted to * living being.’’ This cir- 1
cular is accompanied by an autograph
card, bearing the name of “Wm. Lay
ton, 609 Broadway, New York,” and
sets off, not in the most refined terms,
the advantages that will certainly ac
crue from an investment in the coun
terfeit business. This sharp operator,
Layton, (a mythical individual, no
doubt,) offers his “dry goods” on the
most tempting terms; a $lO green
back will realize the gudgeon SIOO in
counterfeits from 50 cents up to S2O.
What a splendid fortune may be made
in a few days!
What a community of stupid asses
these New York swindlers must take
us for. They may work on the cu
pidity of some ignorant and dishon
est individuals, but to persons of
honest judgment the cheat is too
transparent. Send your money to
Wm. Layton,No. 609 Broadway, New
York, and it will not retnrn to you
like the bread cast upon the waters.
The work of laying the track on
the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala
bama Railroad beyond Newnan is pro
gressing rapidly. It will be completed
fourteen miles beyond that point in
time to transport the present cotton
crop and do a heavy business. The
road has already proven profitable,and
we are pretty certain that from certain
causes anew impetus will shortly be
given to this enterprise, and that it
will be rapidly pushed forward to its
destination. It is the road of the
country, and will surely be finished at
no very distant day.— Griffin News.
Special Notices.
CITY REGISTRATION LIST.
Ur!' '
CITY S.YV.YNNAU. i
5 OiTicraC't.Kur op Count iu f
September 2. liti i
J2W Citizens arc respectfully notified that under
and by virtue of an act of the general Assembly of
Georgia, approved,by liis Excellency the Governor,
August 7th, 1872. the Registration Books will ho
opened at this office on MONDAY, September 2,
1872, and remain open from!) a. m. to 2r. m. daily
(Sundays excepted) until MONDAY, December 2,
1572. At 2 o'clock on said day the books will be
finally closed.
Uv order of tho City Ckfiincß of Savannah.
JAMES .STEWART/'
sep2-3t Clerk of Conn ell.
r*
FIII ST GREELEY AND DROWN
CLUB OF GEORGIA.
tfSS~ Parties desiring to enroll themselves as
members of the and Brown. flub of
Georgia, w ill find Books for'the ptflposo at the of
fices of the Vice-Presidents, T. R. Mills, -Tr., over
Express Office, and Henry Bryatf, of Messrs. Bryan
& Hunter, Bay street, near DniJ’ioa, atrd at the .<Jf
ifc/lMh#S#crMa*y. <-* ** j
Secretary,
angiß-tf < 'turner Bryan and Whitaker sts,
yetv Advertisements.
- - • ‘-C. jge-Pr-it-rt/ex.-fcri-r
CHOWDE R!
THIS IK } | if. . ■
CHOWDER NIGHT
I j J£>ot”x e l! ‘
UNCLE WIN’S
WHITAKER STREET.
The FEAST begins at EIGHT O'CLOCK, siiAiir.
t5T* Something extra nice for this occasion.
sept4-l
Lost—Reward !
IOST. THIS MORNING, A ROLL OF MONEY,
J amounting to forty or forty-five dollars—two
ten dollar bills, the remainder in fives. A liberal
reward will be paid on its return to
1 WM. W. HOLLAND.
septi-1 at Ileidt & Jan don’s, Broughton #t.
ii i *, I
| TV MY Fill £\ OS Ah'D~FALLOW.
“TT-1 respect lull)’ announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the office of Owner, and
solicit fOiit syppqrt. J’j > j y_ y ;
Your 6b't servt, * *
sept 3-1 w B. F. BHEFTALL, M. D.
TO THE VOTERS OF "(HE FIRST
i■ ■ | DISTRICT Q. M
ItVI I
I pr* I respectfully an*ou|<* my#elf as n candt
tfetp for Jtisticc.of the Peace tor tli# First District
{}. M.. and collclt jrour support at the election to be
held on the 7t,h int., corner Broughton and Mont
gomery streets. Poles to open at 7 o'clock a. m.
and close at 0 p. m. . ">J
Your obedient servant.
septa-Iw PHILLIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.
/* 4 V ■* 1 t i ' '
TO MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW
CITIZENS.
announce myself as a candidate for the of-
C3 of County Coroner, and respectfully solicit the
consideration of the Executive Committee and the
support of the county voters.
septS-lw T. B. CIIISIIOLM, M. D.
FOR ORDINARY.
ffr State of Georgia, Chatham county—To the
1 Voters of said county lam a candidate for elec
tion to said office, Election on WEDNESDAY,
the Ist day of January next, and earnestly solicit
of you, and would he thankful for your support,
sep 2-tf EDWIN A. CASTELLAW.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
fy Fellow-Citizens of the First Militia District:
I announce myself a candidate for the office of Jus
tice of the Peace in said District, and respectfully
solicit your support. Election 7th September.
septS-tf A. 11. SADLER.
ORDINARY OF CIIA Til AM 00.
m- I announce myself as a Candidate for said
office, and respectfully solicit the support of my
fri a*!g£r.f LEVI S. RUSSELL.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
I nnnonnee myself as a candidate for the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court, and respect
fully solicit the support of my fellow citizens of
Chatham County.
jy2B-tf M. T. QUINAN.
William C. Staley, I John A. Staley.
Attorney at Law. | Notary Public.
JOHN A. STALEY & SON,
Brokers and Auctioneers,
XT TILT, BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE,
YV Wild Lauds and Personal Property.
Strict attention will bo given to all business en
trusted to us.
Office—No. MO)-; Bay street, Cily Hotel Build
in". Savannah. sept 8-ly
Information Wanted.
Any information in regard to the
whereabouts of Miss ANNIE MILLER, will
lie thankfully received by her mother. She was in
Philadelphia about eighteen months ago, and has
not been heard of since. Address
Mas. MARGARET MILLER.
Care of Geo. Welbrook, Savannah, Ga.
. sept 3-tf
See Yourselves.
QO TO WILSON'S,.CORNER BROUGHTON
and Whitaker streets, for
Photographs and Ferrotypes.
s T'H f
HAY l l l
rjtWO CAR LOADS OF
PRIME TIMOTHY IIAY,
Pot sale by J. A. MKRCTER,
137 Bay street,
;>mr2!Mf Between Whitaker and Barnard.
' for sale,
rjMIE SCHOONER ROBERT WAYNE, built in
1871, centre-board, fafet, and very light draft. Ca
pacity 2,000 bushels Rice. Rates A No. 1. Apply to
amr24-tf KETCHUM & IIARTRIDGE.
POTATOES.
QSE CAR LOAD OF FINE ‘-RUSSETT”
POTATOES, just arrived, and for sale by
J. A. MERCIER,
ang 23-tf' _ : No. 157 Bay street.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
FRUITS,
Nuts, Confectionery, See.,
BATESON’S,
jyO-tf Cornet Congress and Drayton sts.
Jamaica Cocoanuts.
| UST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF
JAMAICA COCOANUTS,
Known to be the best that grows. Also, FRUITS
of various kinds. For sale cheap by
M.JACOBY, '
angll-tf Whitaker street, near Bryan. •
|U Mf i I ’C
X r,f 1 r X 13- W
EUROPEAN HOUSE
. AND RESTAURANT
.i ' ■ \ J * i *' * i*4 ’ • • 1
BRYAN STREET.
BICE BIRDS!
#
PARTRIDGES!
QUAILS I
THE ONLY
DIRECT IMPORTER
-OF
&INGIZIL ALE,
IRISH SODA,
.fiMbiSo fi6;iioqofn?u3
SELTZER WATER
-AND-
Y * g f ,$r jTJTjjt criy ; 9h
LIME JUICE.
scpf-tl
ACADEMY
ft ■i ’ OF— •
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy,
MAY'ANN AH, GEORGIA.
—i *■ 7
TIE EXERCISER OF THISINSTIYbTIOIv will
be resumed on •
Thursday, lStk of September.
R'•'-illations and terms the same as the preceding
Session. For Prospectus apply at the Academy,
corner of Liberty and Abercom ajyrW-trt
Sale of the Angasta Arseial.
ORDNANCE OFFICE. WAR DF.PM’T. I.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 10th, 18*2. )
By direction of the secretary of
War, the old United States Arsenal Site, at
Augusta, Ga., with the buildings and machinery
of the “Augusta Powder Works” thereon, will be
sold at public auction, on the grounds, on 1 111 Rs-
DAY, OCTOBER 31st. 1872, at 12 o'clock M.
A circular giving detailed information us to ex
tent orproperty, terms, Ac., can he procured at
this office, or from Commanding Officer, Augus
ta Arsenal, Guorgia.
A. B. DYED.
angl7-td Chief of Ordnance U. S. Army.
Reading for the Million!
E. M. CONNOR,
Corner York and Montgomery Streets, and
Stand in front of Post Office,
Savannah, Ga.,
DEALER IN NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS,
School and Miscellaneous BOOKS, p'orcign
and Domestic STATIONERY, and all the articles
usually found in a JJIRST-CLASS BOOK STORE.
NEW PUBLICATIONS received as issued from
the press for our Circulating Library, and for sale
at publishers’ prices.
Subscriptions received for any periodical,
American or foreign, payable in all cases in ad
vance.
PT Books are being constantly ordered, and n
single volume of the smallest value may at any
time he sent for, jyfi-tf
~ SAVANNAH
BUTTER DEPOT!
SAVANNAH BUTTER, CHEESE AND LARD
DEPOT. 93 Bay street, between Drayton and
Abercom streets. The only establishment of the
kind, with one exception, in the State. Country
merchants and others, will And it to their advan
tage to call and examine goods and prices before
purchasiug elsewhere. Circulars, Ac., furnished
gratuitously to customers.
sep 2-2 m GEO. ALLEN. .Tn.
Good Things ! Good Things!!
JOHN LYONS.
Corner of Broughton ar.d Whitaker streets, is re
ceiving a fresh supply of A
1
Apples, Potatoes, Cabbages
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
SMOKED TONGUES & BEEF,
LARD IN KEGS A SMALL FAILS,
PEAK, FREAN i CO.’S CRACKERS..
AND ALBERT BISBUIT.
WINES.
CHAMPAGNE, SHERRY,
PORT and MADEIRA WINES.
a!les,
Of ail brands, and every description of fresh and
choice GROCERIES. Pep 2
FOR SALE.
NEW AND ELEGANT* BRICK BUILDING,
three stories high, containing nine rooms, sup
plied with Water, Gas and all modern improve
ments,
No. 57, York Street.
For terms apply on tlic.premises.
sop 2-tf
BOOK-KEEPER.
(lENTLF.MAN OF TWENTY YEARS'EX
PERIENCE, desires a position- as Book-keeper.
References given. .Address J. A. 11.. Mirror
Office. sep 2-tf
NOTICE.
Mrs. m. HETTEPjon will Remove
her Millinery Estabiieiinieut from Barnard
strest to 157 Broughton’strec-t. on the Ist of SEP
TEMBER. where she will be pleased to see her
ftlendg And customers. sept 2-lw
Ferrotype Rooms.
AD. STEMTIFORff SUCCESSOR TO J. V. P.
• BURNHAM, comer St. Julian street. Mark
et Square, over M. J. Doyle’s Grocery store. Pic
tures made in all kinds of weather and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Rooms open from 7 a. m. to (i p. m.
FOR RENT.
TWO Stores \-o. 73 1-2 and 73 Bay street.,
next to Ruwe’s Bakery, with or without steam
power. Apply to
.T. 11. IiUWE.
nng!2-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A BRICK HOUSE THREE STORIES on base
ment containing eleven rooms, pleasantly lo
cated on Gordon street, l'or terms
Apply at.
THIS OFFICE.
augl2-tf
