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m savannah recorder. 161 BAY STREET. R, M. ORME, Editor. Terms of Subscription : t f(lN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year......... .$5 00 Six Months..... 2 -50 Three Months. 1 25 One Month..... 50 Cs Wednesday, January 15, 1879. ................... hi 11t TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. The General Council, of Memphis, last night passed resolutions favoring a repeal of the city charter. The Senate Committee on Finance will likely compromise on the tobacco tax question and recommend a reduc tiou of twenty cents. Gov. Drew, of Florida, declines giv¬ ing Bisbee, the Republican Congres¬ sional candidate from the Second dis¬ trict, who claims to have been elected, a certificate. Bisbee will appeal to the Supreme Court for a mandamus. The Appropriation Committee of Congress was instructed to appropriate to the widow of the late Representative H&rtridge an amount equal to the re¬ mainder of his salary as a member of the Forty-fifth Congress. A reprieve for Sharpe and McDon¬ ald, hanged yesterday at Mauch Chunk, reached the prison just one minute too late. The condemned men had been hanging one minute when the tele graphic dispatch arrived. The Congressional Election. In an article of ours of yesterday, we 'advocated the idea that it would have been well for the Governor not to have ordered an election to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Harfc ridge. M e are of the same opinion still, paragraph 4, section I., article I. of the United States Constitution to the contrary, notwithstanding. Our neighbor of the News , it seems, differs with U3, and quotes the para¬ graph as follows: “When vacancies happen in the representation from any State, the Ex¬ ecutive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies.” So far so good, but the Governor of Georgia has some discretionary power we suppose and can exercise his own judgment in the matter. Suppose, for instance, Mr. Hartridge had died on the 15th of February, shall Governor Colquitt go through the farce of order¬ ing an election. “By the Eternal, we would take the responsibility” and ex** ercise some little judgment when there waa good reason for judgment to have a little play. As to the commai’datory provision, what, penalty is attached if the Gover¬ nor had failed to have ordered an elec¬ tion? Ceitainly,the Northern Governors have not been so very punctilious or hypercritical in carrying out the pro* visions oi the Constitution, when they did not suit their humor or principles. ' As we * said, it there was a good show of reason for filling the vacancy, any possible good could be accomplish¬ ed, in a word, were the circumstances different, it would he proper and right to order an election. We were awafe that the Constitution commanded an election, but we believed the Governor of Georgia could exercise a wise discre¬ tion also, when there was no spirit or intention to ignore the provisions of the Constitution. All we have to say, as the Governor cannot recall his proclamation, the people of the First district are not compelled to take any action. They lean and should exercise their own good {judgment Ihe in the matter, and we hope Democratic Executive Committee, ■ it meets, will advise “no action lin¬ ger the present circumstances.” If, however, the circumstances were different, that is, the present Congres¬ sional term did not end on the 4th of {March, and that there would be a va¬ cancy until there was a Congressional election held, it would then be wise to fill the vacancy, so if there should be a call session, the State would be fully represented. But as it is, we have a Gj^gressman elect, ready at any mo jraH atter the 4th ot next March, to SHr bis scat. The logic of facts should Tavern the function cf proceedings. A Wild Lam! Straw. Under the past and present wild land regulations, Lie the pub'ie or people's lands being surety and insidiously gob pled up by money sharks aud real estate speculators. It has been recent ly shown that 134.000 ac es of these lands in U speeuWrs : ' ptssed insignificant into aid i tor the urn of one hundred aud tiurtv-eight Ulan. *nd the State is really gening nothing in the way of taxes from all the vast property from this class which be longs to her.— Griffin Sun. We believe it was only $7S paid as taxes on the 434,000 acres* Was there ever such a swindle upon the Sftate? No wonder the taxable property of the State is decreasing at the rate of several million dollais every year, if such returns are allowed. There is but one remedy, and we in¬ sist upon the policy of the Legislature in the passing of a law appointing “County Tax Assessors.” There should be a law passed compelling every owner of wild lands to record the lots in the counties where the lands lie, so that the citizens of those counties could see who owns them and in what county the owner lives. By such a law, it would be known what the owner values his lands at, and the Assessors could very soon see if he gave them in at anything like a fair valuation. For illustration; Mr. Tom Brown of Chatham, owns lots 127, 23, 281, 351, in Fannin county. Those lots are re¬ corded in the Wild Land Book of that county, for every county should have such a book. The Tax Receiver of Chatham should notify the Tax Receiv¬ er of Fannin, of the value as given in by the owner. The Assessors of Fannin, might refuse to accept the owners val¬ uation. That is the way to do busi¬ ness; and by such a proceeding all of this fraud and swindling would be soon stopped. We are for Tax Assessors as the only sensible and wise plan to get at any¬ thing like a fair valuation of property. The law which gives Savannah, Tax Assessors, should be elaborated so as to make it apply in principle and practice to the whole State by having County Assessors. The law works well for our city, and it coaid be made to work well over the whole State. Some men have no consciences, they have no sense of honor, no sense of truth, nothing of fair dealing in them if there is the least possible chance to lie, cheat or swindle. The love of money so blinds their mental vision as to everything like truth and honor, we would as soon seek virtue in a brothels as truth from them in the giving in of property at anything like a fair valua¬ tion. They not only unblushingly make false returns, but put on an assumed air of offended dignity and questioned honor if the Tax Receiver hesitates for a moment to receive their returns. Not only that, they sometimes threaten to beat the Receiver should he again offer for office. The best Comptroller General Georgia ever had, one who did more to aid the Tax Receivers in their nice and pe¬ culiar duties, by giving them instruc¬ tions as to how they should act, and who did more to suggest wise legisla¬ tion as to our tax laws, was Hon. Peterson Thweatfc. He was the only man who ever did more than h ; s duty obtained while a public officer, facts and from him we many as to how tax re¬ turns were made, and how outrageous¬ ly men would lie about the valuation of property. We call upon the mem¬ bers of Chatham county to introduce a bill giving to the States Tax Assessors. The ability to keep, the South in check,” says the New York Tribune. “is one of the chief qualifications that will be demanded of Presidential can¬ didates next year.” The Tribune does not like the inquisi¬ tive way the members of Congress from the South have of investigating frauds, rings, speculations and peculations. The South has not as yet learnt how to steal or to be bribed by the rings which gather about Washington city. ’ Or as Wendell Phillips puts it, the Southern Congressmen are not so mercenary as those North of Masons and Dixon’s line. If, however, the Tribune thinks the South is going to submit to any more frauds, or interferences in her local affairs, that paper will learn its mistake in time. It will be the South who will keep the North in check so far as re gards to any more cliques or ring legis¬ lation. A Widow For Whom There Is Some Money Waiting. \\ e desire to find the address of Mr.®. Nannie Cozzens, who is now said to be living somewhere in this State. The ' husband of Mrs. Cozzens was a soldier in the Seventh or ^ [ S ia xiegimeut, r> • , and , after . the S , soon war went * 10 rn Tennessee, li rr this i • the ! meets eve of any ot tier r inends, • they .1 will ... subserve , ! her interest by forwarding anv infor ° ■ ! ; mation concerning her whereabout s or fate to this office .—AtlantaOonstitutio n ■ --- — 1 * — - I I i had ^ A added Philadelphia children's dry goods merchant a room to his store, where mothers may leave their children to be amused with rocking-1 horses, pictures and toys while Uiey uo their shopping. I EDITORIAL NOTES One of the sharpest Senatorial con of the year will be in Wisconsin, Keyes, Carpenter and Howe are for the prize. Senator Howe possession, which does not seem to of much advantage just now, but he also the lumber interest, which is by ex-Congressman Sawyer, the Chicago and Northwester n Railroad influence. Keyes has the of which he has been the chief manipulator so long that one can wrest it from him. The Berlin correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says: '• Bar k as these ■’ wintry days is the gloom that is spread ing over Germany. General deepon dency and bitterness prevail, The de pression of industry and trade is worse than ever, so that the Bankruptcy Court ha 3 to enlarge its buildings; the distress among the lower classes is ex¬ treme; the papers tell heartrending stories about starving people; the clergy and the poor law guardians appeal every day to the public for ‘contribu¬ tions in order to stave off the worst sufferings of the very poorest. For fear that the work of the Blaine outrage committee may not aflord suf¬ ficient excuse and opportunity for the revival of acrimonious political discus sions Senator Edmunds yesterday offer ed resolutions reaffirming the validity of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifth teenth amendments. Such a proposi¬ tion is entirely unnecessary, and is brought forward for no good purpose. Every one knows that the manner in which those amendments were adopted cannot be defended, yet no one wishes to interfere with them now. They were measures of revenge fastened to the constitution by the Republican party, thoroughly sectional in their character, as they did not and cannot affect the North to the amount of a button. They have /failed to secure the party advantage which was expect¬ ed of them, nor will any amount of denunciation and reviling of the South mend the matter for Mr. Edmunds and his party friends .—Baltimore Sun. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. What Was Done _ in , _ Both. „ Houses, la the Senate, yesterday, durin - ' r the morning hour, Mr. Anthony submitted a resolution providing that at one o’clock Friday the Senate will proceed to consider bills on the calendar not objected to, to he discussed under the five-minute rule. Agreed Carolina, to. sub¬ Mr. Butler, of South mitted a resolution directing the Sec¬ retary of the Interior to inquire into and report to the Senate what railroad company individual or individuals, are constructing or building a railroad j across the public and domain by what in the authority Terri¬ tory of Arizona, such road is being constructed. Agreed to. At the conclusion of the morning business, Mr. Davis, qf West Virginia, called up the resolution submitted by him early in the session, to promote the agricultural interest of the country, and spoke at length upon that subject. The Senate passed the House bill for the relief of the political disabilities ot Mr. James Chesnot, of South Carolina. The House by a vote of yeas 112, nays 105, determined to postpone the Geneva aw r ard bill, and is now in com¬ mittee on the bill for the payment of j pensions to the survivors of the Mexican j and other wars. Hew Advertisements* SAVANNAH THEATRE BRILLIANT SUCCESS—COMEDY RECEIV- J ED WITH SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30, and I THIS EVENING AT 8. Last two perfo7mances of Leo nar d Gr o ve r\s CHARMING AMERICAN COMEDY, Our Boarding House ; will be presented under the author's own su nervlsion by a strong cast of excellent artists including Mr. HARK LEON Y LITTLE, GRAVES. Mr. JOHN A. MACKAY. Mr. 1 Miss MABEL JORDAN, Mi.-s HENRIETTA IR¬ VING, Miss MADELINE ADELE and Miss JENNIE FOSTER, just where from they the Grand have Opera been House, New principal York, in Boarding Playing House with the parts together Our with very great success, Miss Ella Huut, Miss Amelia Waugh, Mis> Lizzie Hunt, Mrs. L. B. Holmes. Mr. L, R. Willard, Mr. W. A. Mack. Mr. C. M. Pyke, Mr. F. B. Chase, and Arthur Floyd, making in all the strongest combination now traveling. Remember, Only Two Ngihts ami One Matinee. Observe the prices. Admission, 23c., ado., and SI. No extra charge for secured seats. Matinee prices 25c. and 5oc. to all parts of the house jauI5-it funeral invitation. LYONS.—The friends and acquaintances oi MRS. and Mr. JOHN LYONS and family, and of Mr, Edward Alomn and family, are respect f ul J y invited to attend the funeral of the for mer. from the Cathedral ofour Lady of Per pgtuai H elp, at 10 a. m. to-morrow, janio l FAI U iY *—The friendsand acquaintances of .. Ml'S. MARY t)f PARKY. Thomas Maguire and James Doolau and family, are i?l5 invited to attend the funeral of rm er ' tn ,' m her late residence on Indiai street, at . -> o clock to-morrow afte ruoon. - pun# WANTED. for Gr°fi^d’wTilTa only and inteili nt l*iii BOYS, oue or two i a ppB Recorder s Ovtice Lines of Travel* & Mellonville Stcamboa LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKLY. St. Catharine’s,Doboy, Darien, Union Is¬ St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s, Ga., Fernandina, Jacksonville and all points on St. John’s 1 iver. Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satilla River. i i,i The low pressure sidewheel S1EAMER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. I EAVES wharf foot Drayton street at 4 j O'clock, P. M. EVERY TUESDAY, FOR FLORIDA, touching at all the above places, and for Satilla every Brunswick Thursday with at 4 Macon o’clock, and p. connecting at Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬ roads. of freight and Through of low lading rates given to ail points. passage and bills Ocmulgee and Oco¬ Freights for Altamaha, nee rivers received must be daily, prepaid. Sundays excepted. Freight W. F. BARRY, Agent. J. H. Smith, Manager. General Business Agent, O. S. Benson, novlltf ii AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St. Catharines, Darien, Sapelo, Doboy, Union Island, St. Simon's and Brunswick. T HE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain the _ L. Wiggins, will receive freight for of above places at DeRenne’s Wharf, TUESDAY, root tkbercorr, street, and leave'every all at 4 o'clock, p. m. Freight received at times. J. P. CHASE, oc!4tf Agent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander. 04 /L WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR r* A Xi A T K A . T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Simon's, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer nandina, Jacksonville, and all points on St John’s River. EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack St. son Simon’s, ville, touching St. Mary’s, at St. Fernandina, Catharine’s, Doboy, and con¬ necting at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on Upper St. John's. Steamer David Clark. TIIOS. WHITE, Commander. Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p. m, for Brunswick, Darien Union touching Island at St. Catharine’s Doboy, and St. Simon’s. EVi'RY THURSDAY at 4 p. m, for FLORI¬ DA, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Da¬ rien, Union Island, St. Simon’s, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, and ALL POINTS on SATILLA RIVER, and connecting with Transit Com¬ pany s Railroad at Fernandina, for all points in East and West Florida. The above steamers connect at Brunswick with M. & B. and. B. & A. Railroads for all points ill Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s with steamers for points on St. Mary's river. At Fernandina with A, G. & W. I. Transit Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke. Gainesville. Bronson. Cedar Keys and all points on this road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West, Tampa It. and Manatee. P. M. At R. Jacksonville R. with F. C. R. & J. & for Lake City, Live Oak, J. P. Monticello, Railroad. Tallahassee, Palatka and ail points o" & M. At Ockiavvaha with steamers or the Toeoi Upper with St. John’s John’s and riversr. At St. Railway for S Augustine, and at St.Augus itine with stea. ers for New Smyrna and all points Throng on Indian river. sold otlls of lading giv¬ , tickets ana en to above points. For freight or passage ap¬ ply at Office No. 5 Stoddard's LAWRENCE, Upper Manager. Range. J. S. J. L. ROUMILLAT, General Freigiit Agent. G. LEVE. G. P. A. ocR Dual and Wood* COAL OF ALL KINDS, Sold and delivered promptly by D. R. THOMAS, OFFICE: 111 BAY ST , dec 22- s2m Yard foot of West Broad St, GBANTHAI I. TAGSABT, Best Family Coal I I deal only in the best qualities ot Anthra¬ cite and Bituminous Coal. LOW PRICES, EXTRA PREPA RATION. PROMPT DELIVERY. Main Office: 124 Bay Street. Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and Public Institutions. nov3-tu,th,su-tf_ HINELY & BISCHOFF, Wood Dealers » Canal st., next to Central Cotton Press, SAVANNAH, GA. The best quality of Oak, Black Jack, Pine and Lightwood, will always be kept on hand, and delivered to any part of the city at short notice. Measurement guaranteed. ORDER BOXES: Mr. H. Suiter, cor. Lib ertyand Jefferson Montgomery and street; Mr. B. H. Levy corner v studer Drayton Congress streets. Mr. s. ner and Perry streets, Mr. Joseph Goette, corner Broughton and Lin coin streets. nov24-Im ThO Largest ~ Variety ol* SlllOkillg a TobUCPOS ill the City. - < ’omprising the following brands : Marburg Bros. “Pickings ’* (Granulated.) ‘Virgin * Happy North Hours, Carolina, ‘ ‘‘Seal ol - ’ '‘!puck n Adair ^’• cavendish, * " • “Bob White,’’ Granulated, Cunad A C ‘ Love Among the Roses ’ “ Gaii ifc ax's ‘ English Bird Eye.’’ J. F. Allen': 5 “Perfection burly Cut.’ _ “Imperial Mixture.” straight Cut Cavendish “Perique YV. T. Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco. Duke's Xll of which are sold at the lowest wholesale and retail prices Hy Whitaker H. J. RIESER, jans Cor. and Bryan sts GRITS! MEAL! We are agents for the Enterprise Grits Mill. A NY rs left at onr tore or given to the of either of c ur wagons will be pr ■pi . A. C, HAKMOX & CO. ,t 51 Whitaker street. Amusements SAVANNAH THEATRE. JOHN T. FORD, Manager. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17th, Shakespeare's JULIUS (AESAll! The distinguished American Actor Mr. F. C. BANGS, ’ - „„ Who lor 100 nights sustained the character of Marc Antony at Booth's Theatre. New York. The eminent actor, Mr. T. W. Keene, whose tragic critical performances have elicited the most Mr. R. praise, will assume Cassius. L. Downing, as Brutus. Mr. Geo. Hoey, as Julius Caesar. The remaining char¬ acters by a superior organization. SATURDAY NIGHT............... VTRGINIUH. MONDAY, JANUARY 2Jth........... SHY LOCK MATINEE, SATURDAY, at Cheap Prices. Sale of seats to commence Tuesday, at Brenn’s. Admission 50c, 75c. and Si 00. No extra charge for secured seats, Matinee admission 25 and 50 cents* janll-lw Books, HOLIDAY GOODS! English and American Juveniles, STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. Illustrated Books in Great Variety Albums, Work Baskets, "Writing Desks, Ladies’ Companions, Pocket Books, Golds Pens and Pencils, Office and Library Inkstands, <fee., And many other articles suitable for Christ¬ mas or New Year’s gifts, Christmas and New Year’s Cards, — AT — WYLLY & CLARKE’S, decs Successors to John M. Cooper & Co. Dry Goods. ills. [Us. 500 ON CONSIGNMENT. SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Bearer, $30 Cloaks at $20. $25 Cloaks at $15. $18 Cloaks at $12.50. BOYS’ SUITS. Full line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants. Boys’ BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS. Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Gents’ NECKWEAR, the largest stock in this city. 50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and 1)RA WERS. 130 dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Boys UNDERVESTS. Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opera Shades, 2, 3, and 0-buttons. Gents' KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES 50 dozen Misses’! ALEX A NDRK i K11) GLOVES in dark and medium shades. 10 pieces of very fine 8-1 and 0-1 Satin laced T Y BLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs. 50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match at $5 50 to $12 set. 1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at 12’ worth 20c 5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c. BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces just opened 75c., former price #1 25. GRAY & O'BRIEN. dei*20tf Candles* ESTABLISHED 1850. - JpJ^gJGERAIlD —Manufacturer of PURS! PLAIN AND FINE CANDIES. Factory and Store, 17 0 BRYAN STF ET | j Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST., One door east of Bull street, j SAVANNAH. GA* i ■ _ -trO-tia"' ~n~* U JLT ~i—>~T~ JdjJjsl 7 ~i- tvt— H rp-i—v I 1 3 ~~ Merchants Exchange, | BULL ST., 2d door south of Bay st. | fpHE 1 ted, above and is Saloon now has to been the entirely public. refit- The Bar is stocked with open the best Wines, ____ Liquors and Segars, j Milwaukee LAGER BEER always on draught, i Free Lunch daily from !1 to 1 o’clock. share Oysters on the half shell. j A of public patronage is respectfully ^ solicited. JOSEPH MOFSSNER. decl9-lm JOS. H, BAKER, 3 STALL No. 66, Savann Market. Dealer iu Beef, Mutton, Pork nd All other Meats in their Seasons. Particular attention paid to supplying Ship and Boarding Houses. * aug!2 Theodor Gronwald, No. 30 l-2 Wliitn.l 5 .ci* sur. - jut will Ciotbing w** cleaned and •an -A. oraers meet prompt attention m Groceries and Previsions* CHOICE GROCERIES JUST ARRIVED AT No. 10 Barnard Street. O LIVES German and Pickles, Chow [Dill Chow GnrlrenJ hy the quart. Tongues Smoked Salmon, Holland Herrings,Marinina IJernngs, Gotha rruelk'l, Russian Sardines, Russian Caviar I ck Liver Sausage, Hamburg ed Eels, Pitted White Cherries, Ou!Hoc nia Canned Fruits, Maltby’s prepared Cocoa nut, Trench l runes in 10 lb boxes, French Peas and Champignons, and The following Fresh hy every Steamer, viz : Ferris’ Meats. Munster, Swiss, Edam and Neufchatel cheese. TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER. Cabbages, Potatoes. and Onions, Apples. Beets ’ Turin,,*. mps * A full assortment of fancy and plain Biscuit* nd Crackers, and all kinds of Choice Fan, 1 i« y Groceries and LIQUORS, WINES. Etc OSCAR ZAHN. ocistr ' ' CHRISTMAS GOODS. D EHESA RAISINS, London Layer Raisins, Loose Mm-cutel Raisins for cooking, Now Currants', Fresh Spices—all New citron, kinds, New Nuts—ail kinds Malaga Grapes, Atmore’s Mince Meat I lorlda Oranges, Choice Ad plcs. Sweet Cider. v Fire Crackers and Fireworks! The largest stock in the State. for Try our California CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cU pints, 7oc. tor quarts. As good as the irnl ported. REDUCED PRICES AT PJNDH & COOPER. New Goods. A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Laver Raisins, Citron, Layer Raisins, New Currants iNew New Prunes, Dried Fins IVoi seyves Kiln Dried Jellies, Florida Oranges, Choice Apples Bologna Sausage, Oatmeal, New Boneless Codfish w««su t Fire Crackers & Fireworks. by Choice weekly Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving Hour steamer. Cheek & Whitlock’s choice In sacks and barrels, Boll Lo-an Flour, also the unsurpassed iris. Town Talk il.p ft aws r M. E. Foley & Co. dec 19 S. W. c or. Broughton & Barnard sts. FRESH DRIED FRUIT AT THE Blue Grocery Store, No 15G CONGRESS, ST. F WBH Peaches DRIED and Prunes. CHEKRIES, LUced Apples 11 • New Almond, Walnuts. J’eoni i and Brazil Nuts Ferris Hams Break fas Bacon ami Shoulders. I me Pig Pork and t niton Market Bologna Loot, Beef Sausage. longues at aO cents a Jeee, Fresh Marrow .Beans, New Linsen, ,<• |,in fleas and Ont and Buckwheat Hollandischen ( i t>am Cliooso New Tennessee Peanuts. Grits, Fine o ooanuts and on hand. Bv j , '.pies F alw ' UJS . vs J. H. VON NEfTON. Savannah REMOVAL Steam Coffee and Spice I Mills I N order to gain more room we have re. moved to No. 157 BROUGHTON HT„ where yewi 1 sell Teas, Coffees, ,spices, Sugar etc Our selections oi stock Is made With care ’an.l our facilities being unsurpassed we feel oonil den( to please all who may favor us with their patronage. We have now in stock a fresh arrival of Oolong, Gunpowder, English, Breakfast, Young Hyson Teas CGI- Imperial. Hyson (unooloredt .Is pan Coltee fresh parched FEES, Rio, Java, Mocha, etc. daily. BYRNES & HICKEY. jar. 15 157 Broughton Street. C H E A P E S T A N D BEST T B iL I N THE A CITY! CHAS. S. USj.ni 25- gy 159 CONGRESS STREET. m mauja Seeds, Plants and Birds. H AVE selecfed condantly assortment on hand of a large and well Garden, Field & Flowei Seeds. Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple Rotes, Spice, Fish, Etc. Choice Roses, Camelias and Azaleas—verv low . Hyacinths and other Bulbs. Jars Cairo's ami German Canaries Bouquets, All orders Wreaths, etc,, made to order. receive my personal attention. GEO. WAGNER, Seedsman anti Ihloriwt, oclfitf Savannah (J». t HAVING TAKEN THE A****! J 1 SalOOIl, Cf 1 I N friends charge, and I the am public prepared with all to the furnish delicacies my oi (he season. V\ ill also keep a /J uo stock of AI.ES, WINES, LIQUORS & CJtiABS. AN D1 JAUK80N, Manager, Occidental Saloon, 109 Broughton st. LUNCH from 11 to 1 o’clock, every day. J a ’ l7 '-' v Fine Hold aud Silver Hatches, Stem Winders, Swiss ai d American, 1 i-e t ieiieh & Jmciican Clocks, Tull line of solid GOLD JEWELRY, For ladies and Get-tlemen. AU soId at*tho LOWEST^J era aml Klas ' var ” e * ran! as represented, * i by *‘ T E. It lll/vi'ltll EolillL JLLLUaIS, I I o\w> JoWfelftF * , nov‘24 21 BULL STREET ' Dr. A. H: BEST, DEHTIST Cor. L ngress and Whitaker streets. SAVANNAH, GA. rjYEETII guarante extr ;ed without pain. All work J respectful beg to refer to any of my pat r f net.l-bmo J. H. KOCH, —Dealer in— Fine Gold and Silver ktffcafi Watches, Also, Ci ewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, etc., etc. N< 991 Whitaker street. Savannah. ( Repair!ng <Jone at short not.lee oels-Sm W. B. FERRELL’S A-*t. RESTAURANT, N H New Market • lk =.-m*-n t, (Opp Lippman’s Drug store,) janiju SAVANNAH, %