About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1871)
aavninn ( ir«»»»tioi« iu Ulj a»4< 0«uU7. KIUAV . MARCH 31. mi. ir regular weekly Letter ircular it prepared with . become a medium of ona and their corres- •ertain. Orderawinba om for copies, with or , |ir< .1 bionewail hiritlon. No. 6, tf. ot tbis evening. Tli-.tr* Anott»« r wonderfal performanca ,„r steamship Panther—John . , t x, .... Age.ria. “ >lM .re cautioned against crediting ,.. . ,hij> Oclconda. . ^ western Kailroai—Wm. Rogers, ‘ uulit »«y K - p * W4lton . •* Lodden Mu.;« K-vni#. al . ainc-nca will aal) for Baltimore on L bright Varnlab can ha had of Her. ’ v ; - l k Deelllcf—Apply at 13$ Bronghton • u | b>ot». bhoea and Kotiona—Trfeet * ,]r of Dry Goods, Groosrls*, be.—William fler pet. for sale by Bolahaw A Silva. ,try-(.e. , ue 1- Lea. Assign*#. Inr.a -Men unit Others, , in v (.trio of printing, lithograph- , r lnuilmp, »ro re.pfctfnll}- io- , l0 ttho specimens and facilities iv. Saws Steam Printing Estab- rv.ry facility that an abundance r .1 including five steam preasos as for executing every style of l.o most artistic manner. : ry is complete in every particu- tt-ork tamed oat in this depart- .rnmre favorably with that of any .sbmeut. North or South. .•graphic Department is a spe- g. with one exception, the only juih nndwo.are now prepared nd print, at short notice, in the t\o stock of paper, of all kinds, :>pt*s, etc., afford to customers un t .r select such material as they guarantee satisfaction. if . \V. Paine, the late indefatigable r 'in this District to the Forty-first arrived here yesterday. i,lis M. Uussell, of the Bainbridgc u*k. one of the proprietors of tLc r White Sulphur Springs, is among i .mats attracted hero by the Itail- ptriormancea of the Davenport Broth- ,1 another crowded house at tin- : .'i night. The interest excited by . ucnd-rful feats seems rather to increase a » c.e. many persona attending night r cigb:. as if hopeful of finally solving a : r.:;g mystery, for which they are ulu- :, i.- wer any possible solution. Last , ip.-- tho committee from the audience ,, M ..\, t J. It. Sunny. Esq.. Mr. W. W. H. Dasher, of Valdosta. . . i. (>.»-ar, a pilot After the usual ns I v the Committee, the broth* v#! : ■ 1. and the entire programme gone • . .. ns on the previonaevenings. M_.r abounding results, liiv. cporls, euconraged by the crowd- : whi "h have nightly attended : iinmenU, havo concluded to give m re pTf.irmancei*, one on to-night and tut.-on Saturday afternoon. M»r Lrctwre To*al«bt. rki>- rcjiie*t* d to call attention to the \ »l Ifco Uotnre at Lodden Jk Bates' Hall . hr the Hey. E. P. Walton, on Swc- or. - r.vplanalion of the Second Coming I.i.rJ. Not being familiar with the _.\ (i the Seer of Sweden, we cannot .s njM.n its tendency; but judging :> character of the minds that have ac- .:. as w. ll a* from their Uvea, we do . .nl much in expressing our satis- : :li.it Sivmnah has shown so much in- Mr. Walton » Ucturea. No lecturer .la more cultivated and appreciative ,'i.. Umn was assembled on Tuesday • me Marie Hall. The interest is not MNtaiueJ but increasing. And we are - ,i those who attend to-night will he 'n.y instructed but most agreeably enter- e 1. Seats tree. or Branch Division, No. A, 8. of T. ■i meeting of Olivo Branch Division, No. m ot T.iruperanoe, held last evening, • 1 uing officers were elected for tho su H. Crawford, W. P. - i W. Smith. R 8. '< I.nl.i Tidwell, A. R S. »i. Morns. F. S. Hutchinson, Treasurer. > lhllsbury, Chaplain. L Holland, Conductor. r.afJ. Ci ray son. Assistant Conductor. -&<' Stevens, Inside Sentinel. -- W Cardell, Outside Sentinel. • rat Tlrkit Audits' Convention. deviates to the Ticket Agents' Con- i a-sembled at St. Andrew's Hall yes- m'jrtiing at 10 o’clock, and again in rrnoon at 4 o'clock. The entire day oanumed in arranging the rates of ti travel for the summer. A resolu- adopted in the morning session do- the excursion to Florida to 7 o’clock -nine it.stead of yesterday evening, in ,'uue* of the protracted nature of the < i the Convention. They will os- 1 again this morning at 10 o'clock. Vm's Journal, for the week ending - contains an illustrated article do- '• f ibis cily and the ]>ointa of interest T.cimtr The illustrations are from -pLic jiencti of Mr Harry Fsnn. while Her-prsss description ia from the pen • W. r. Thompson. •r« Haiuagc by tlu Data Gale. «Ute t.f Uroadbacker, on Lover’s lane, '3M«it-rably damaged by the late gale, dsstrejed no much property in and > tho city. The buildings were injured « : *nc. s blown down. A large qnan- K'f-fn p«as, just getting ripe, were l tu thfc ground and destroyed, the loss < to over one thousand dollars. I'f^pwrty about Lover’s lane was also Bun Oil and Detention. ^'**n through freight train on the : b ulrnad ran off the track on Wednea- At Station No. 5, thereby detaining f-Kiu.' passenger train yesterday mom- arrived in the city about three Mtinoval (ft Lecal Show. Hint popular resort for the mouse-colored r! ** “n i some others, commonly called the Horse, has been removed from its ;!it r location to a point in the Southern :lll, u of the city, on the northeast corner and Montgomery streets. s ^M5io Locb, with Qaxxn Pr*e, at eleven Tho New kn B ln« Hone* of tfee Grrmonla. Firs Company. In our peregrinations through the part of our eity in the neighborhood of Gleason’s Foundry, wo notice the great change taking place on the formerly vacant lot opposite the foundry, but now oocupied by the engine house of the (it rmania Steam Fire Company, the dedication i.nd laying of the corner stone of which took place on Tuesday last We notice a great improvement in the ap pearance and great progress in the work of construction, which is under the manage ment and control of Mr. J. H. Putnam as contractor, and Mr. J. G. Connell as foreman of the work; both gentlemen of well earned business reputation for skill and energy their departments. biuce Tuesday the western wall of the building, which was then only about one- half the height it is intended to be, has been completed to the floor of the second story. And the wall on the eastern side has been built about three feet high, laving the founda tion iucludtd, which is itself a work of con siderable iabor and requiring much time. In addition to this, the buck wall is in coarse of construction and one of the window frames is pn( in position. Much credit is due the contractor and the foreman and their labor ers also for the expeditious manner in which they have performed the work, and it is con fidently expected that the whole structure will be entirely completed by the first of July, proximo. The dimensions of the building, as far we learned, are—length, seventy feet; width, thirty feet. Tbero are to be three stories; the firet is the engine room proper, where will be kept the steam fire engine of the Ger mania Fire Company. The next story is to be set apart for a ball room, with all tho modern improvements and convenience for the eomfort of the guests, such as rooms for the ladies aud gentlemen, containing marble wash-basin, mirrors, Ac. The third story is to be appropriated to tho use of the Company for holding meetings and transacting any business tLat may come before them. But little can be gained from the present condition of the building os to its final style and appearance, but we venture the assertion that it will be a ctedit to the Germania and compare favorably with any other building of the kind here or elsewhere. It is to cost about eleven thousand dollars. We cheerfully give place to the following, banded us yesterday by a well-known citizen Editor Horning Sews: I am glad to see you taking an intorest in the movement to introduce the road-steamer into the South. The description of that derfnl invention which you publish thiB morning is interesting and valuable, and, disseminated through your widaly circulated oolumns, will, no doubt be the means of di- reeling public attention to its utility. In this connection, I would state that a .young mechanic of Savannah has nearly per fected an invention of a character entirely novel, which, if aaccashfol in the final ex periment soon to take place, will Uke rank with any discovery in mechanics made with- •in the past half century. Of its success, I have not the least doubt. The young in ventor has worked arduously, patiently and secret’y, and is now so near what I am confi dent will bo his crowning success that 1 am guilty of violating no confidence in making known the main tact. The young inventor.aw I have before atated, is a native of Savannah, and served bravaly in the Confederate ranks. He came out of the conflict with nothing but a clear head, stout heart and strong hands, but through th* aid of friends, went to New Jersey to complete his mechanical education. While there he also turned his attention to experi mental chomistry. and it was while pursuing this latter study that he conceived the idea which, since that time, he has been perfect ing, aided and advised by one or two friends. The quiet way in which he has labored is not entirelv due to modesty—although he is not lacking in that quality--but to a well- grounded fear that fiis invention, at the Tcry last moment, might fall short of success. He has applied for a potent, however, through Messrs. Mann & Co., of the £cieid[fir American, and these gentlemen, in a recent letter, sprnk in the highest terms of the nov- elty, simplicy and feasibility of the invention. Such is their confidence that the invention is a practicable and valuable one, that they have offered him a very large sum for the right of introducing it in the city of New York alone. In a very short time yon, Mr. Editor, r tho public generally, will have an oppoi nity of deciding for yourselves. Hoi where honor is due, is my motto. G The Pwwnee Bailncn. [From the TbomMTlle Enterprise.] The Savannah Advertiser does not seem to relish our comments upon its attempt to de preciate journalism and reads us a lectare on the characteristics of the American Indians, which it seems to know as little about as it doeh of the people among whom it seeks a culation. Too Advertiser, however, seems to have on* dear conception, and that is that somebody is opposed to its “our peaceful striving after bread and butter,” and although the “assault” is made through the columns of an ••up- country” journal, the keen penetration of the Advertiser beholds its arch-enemy in the "civilized Indian” of the Savannah Mobsixu News. Now wo know very well that the broad shoulder* of the News are much better able to sustain the weight of the Advertiser’s fierce anger than ice are, but we most confess that we never thought of saddling oar sins upon that journal. Moreover, in our unstudied remarks upon the Advertiser, it never occurred to us that w e were cutting off its supplies and opposing its “peaceful striving after bread and butter,” and since vre havo notice of that fact we cheerfully declare our intention forthwith to withdraw our forces from its base of sup plies. We were not aware that the Advertiser was compelled for the sake of its “bread and butter” to resort to the course indicated in its article which elicited our remarks, al though wo expressed our apprehension of such “disaster" overtaking it in the future; but os that disaster appeared to ua contingent upon the continuation of the Advertiser in its eourse of sending its daily into the ‘Interior” ot the “loosing” rate of “two dollars a year. ’ we venture to hope it would be induced to regard reason nnd avoid the calamity. We find, however, that “Ephraim is joined to his idols,” and it but remains for ns to “let him alone.” This we will do after correcting the Adver tiser iu reference to its statement that the Philadelphia ledger nnd Boston Herald are sold at “one cent each." These journals, we think, are sold at tw o and three cento reepect- ivelv. At three cents, the daily for # thw* hundred and sixty-five days would be $10. Jo, while the Advertiser can be had for $2 a year, or nothing. At two cents, a Northern daily fora year would amount to $7.30, while the Advertiser can be bad for $2. At ••ona" cent a daily would amount to $3.6o, but the mod est Advertiser falls below all these cheap prices, and smothers the country with-wis dom at two dollars a year. Early Vegetables. Mr. Charles C. Holmes, who is planting a garden and raising vegetables for our market, on the corner of Montgomery and Wayne streets, was successful in getting his seed into the ground very early, and will soon Lave on hand from his garden those delight ful edibles in the shape of vegetables, early snap beans, cucumbers and okra. Mr. Henry Tow is another fortunate and enterprising gardener, and has in his garden, on Anderson street, early corn, tomatoa, cab bages, okra and Lima beans in a flourishing condition, and will soon have plenty of thei>e delicious vegetables iu market. We long to see our market filled with nice fresh garden -egetables. Confectionery. ' Messrs. Carson A Marshall, wholesale and r.Uil dealc-is in confectionery, fruit., etc., corner of Bronghton end Jeffereon etreete, hare onr thenke fer e packege containing a choice eolection of confectionery, comprising almost ererything good in their line, of the finest quality. Mee.m- Cawon ifcUj keep constantly a rery kr» “f assortment of confectionery, Weet lndia end other fruit* in their eesaonta srith which they supply wedding parties and other assemblies at the shortest notice. All th* New Music from DiUon, Pond, Peteta, Schirmer, Boot and Cady, and other leading music houses always on hand, at Lodden A Bates’ Musical Wartrooais. U Dr pat of the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing* llachlne. W* paid a visit yesterday to Mr. A. Whyte’a depot for the Wheeler and Wilson Hewing Machine, on the corner of Broughton and Whitaker streets, and through the courtesy of one of his gentlemanly and obliging clerks we were enabled to investigate the working of the machine*, and to examine th* whole of the myatsries of needlework, from the most diffieult, tedious and trying to the ladies’ eye* and their patience, down to th* simplest and most expeditiously performed portions of sewing. We were much pleated and considerably surprised at the degree of perfection aad utility which ha# been at tained in tho improvement of these sewing machincH from tne time of their invention bv How6 down to the present time, and through the many different improvers vpon the original invention, itself considered a master stroke. The Wheeler and Wilson machines are of the very simplest construction, and it is difficult to see how so much that is useful and really wonderfnl can be performed by so little mschinery; there is no complica tion nor uselewi contrivances in the mechan ism, but sverythiag is plain, simple and neat The machine will sew fabrics of any thick ness. and with the smallest size needle and the finest tnread. It will hem and turn its own hem with remarkable exactness and evenness without any basting, by means of a bemnier, and it will fell without basting and without any trouble iu regard to the ravel- ings, turning the two raw edges under and sewing them down with wonderful strength and neatness. French felling is also a pai of its accomplishments, such os the tafloi coil » welt. Bindings are also pat on with perfect exactness and neatness, and with the least imaginable trouble or time; this is also don* by means of the bemmer. The machine will also gather with e ness and regularity, and braiding is done of the most difficult patterns with great beauty and perfection; all that» necessary is to have the goods marked as it is desired to sew the braid on, and it can then be twisted into the most serpentine manner imaginable. Cord ing. quilting, and we must not omit that great requisite of the ladies’ toilet, fringing, and this is really done with remarkable beauty and success, considering the frail character of the goods fringed. After all, we consider this Sewing Machine as the climax in inventions, and as that machine which the faithfnl and hard working wife and mother would find' most useful In the domestic economy, and for which she would be most thankful as it meets most thoroughly all of the demands upon her time and her needle. Tho machines differ in price, according to the style of case, ranging from $65 to $150. Some are very handsomely mounted, aud would prove very pretty as a piece of furniture. Almost any one wishing a good machine can be accommodated at the Depot on the corner of Broughton and Whitakei streets. I. O. O. F. On Thursday evening, a large number of brothers and sisters of the degree of lte- bekah, assembled in Odd Fellow’s Hall, for the purpose of instituting a Degree of Bebekoli Lodge. The R W. D. Grand Master, David Bailey, accompanied by the Grand officers, pro tern., eutered the Hall and instituted Bebekah Degree Lodge, No. 1, of this juris diction, and installed the following brothers and Bisters as officers for the present term: G. 0. Millar, P. G. Master, Noble Grand. Mrs. Sarah Marshall, Vice Grand. Mrs. Susan E. Herb, Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Stegin, Treasurer. Bro. Wm. Lanier, Warden. Mrs. Julia Spencer. Conductor. Bro. John 11. Hamlet. Inside Guardian. Mrs. Fannie Lanier, R. S. to Noble Grand. Mrs. Charlotte Cessar, L. S. to Noble Grand. Mrs. C. B. Herb, K. 8. to Vice Grand. Mra. L. Cornell. L. S. to Vice Grand. John F. Herb, O. Guardian. After the regular business was disposed of, music, speeches, conversation and retre»b- menls being in order, they were disposed of to the evident satisfaction of all present. This Lodge will meet on the second and fourth Friday in each month. Having a large membership, it will add another link in the great chain of benevolent institutions in our country. Colton ror Liverpool. Mr. E. A. Soullard on yenterday cleared the British brig Simoda, Captain Goudey, for the port named above, with 1.310 bales of upland cotton, weighing 636,064 pounds, and valued at $71,557 20. United States District Coart. Hox. John E ns kike, Judge, presiding. The following business was transacted is this Court yesterday: The United States vs. Peter W. Beddiek. Arthur Bell and A. J. L*e, debt on a Poet Office bond. Verdict for the principal debt with interest from Jane first, 1865. The same vs. John H. O’Byrne. Indict ment. Continued for th* purpose of settle ment. The same vs. H. G. Raw*. Indictment Verdict not guilty. The seme vs. Sixteen barrels of Distilled Spirits and other property. 8. GerstmaaA Go., claimants. Verdict of non-forfeiture for The same va. Twenty-two barrels of dis tilled Spirits and other property. J. H. O’Bvme claimant. Verdict ef forfeiture. Buy your Sheet Music and Musio Books at Ludden A Bates’ Musical Warerooins, and New Music received daily. tf If yon want a good Lunch call at 11 o’clock at A. G. Ybanes’ Mebchantb’ Exchange, tf Hotel Arrival*. Hakmall noc*K-W R Pritchard, Darien; Mr* D F Appleton end 2 children. Miu J E Appleton, CH **o(*rd*e, 8 P AJto and wUk V 7; W MnditiiL TeJ- Uir oo; Capt U AehUy. Coffee co; W H Dodge, Bruns wick: J B Perretnere. Ft*; J H Stapleton, i L Staple- ton. No 14 C K K; K O Peyton. Ve; K Mautone, 8 O; H E Ball. 21 R Mayer, Md; H C Morris, i U Morea, Pa; Mr Hart, G A Bartlett. NY;W Evans and lady. E Evans, T W Evans, Boston. VT Dougbsrty and lady. Atlanta: T Allen and wlfs. Tenn. Bcbcvex Hocsx—J 8 Shelly, Brooklyn; B Moffat. R K Slaughter. Spring Valley; Dr W G Pfcifllp*. Augus ta; W G Mathasao. J Morrill. Fia; J H Morgan. Pa; O J Gordon. Ua; J □ Pickett. Ky; D B Elliott. XPKK A Harrfbgton, Boston; W Heavy, G W Tallant. A k G B K; H P 8 tan wood and wile, Chicago; J W Plllabury and wife, Cin; J W Partons and wife, Toledo; PclaiiKI House—0 M Vail, Hy Rowland and lady, Brooklyn; C M loang. B F Huntliag. Mra N Howell. Mra B Huntling. G Hunter. Mr and Mra J Clapp. Mlsa • E Sayre. NY;C W seen berg. Tenn; Mra Boutt, J G Young. 1 D Ashton. B B Bappard. M Smith. D H Campoell. W Boyston, 9 8 Bullock. M Ashley. Oa; C E Dyka, W H 8 par km an, J Merrill. Fla; W H Da* her, Valdosta; W E Barnes. Quitman; J A Semple, lad; B Tucker, Canada; L Newhall and wife. Dr II Richard son, Miaa E Richardson. Maae; Mrs E Rowland. P B Tyler. Conn; 8 C Morris, H E James, E Spooner. MU* Spaoi ' child, Families, Look to Tour Interests. The undersigned being desirous ef making a change in hie bnainooe, (for the benefit of bia many customer, and th* publlo at large.) has aean fit to discontinue his Bread Wagons, and still continua hi* basin ass on th* corner of Jefferson and Charlton streets, (his old stand,) and at his stand in th* market. By so doing it will enable him to give his customers one-half more bread than ha now does, and a much batter article, as be will ha enabled to devote his whole time to the basin sea he being an old expe rienced Baker tor tusy years. On and after this date (March 30th) there will be no ictly C ‘ Being thankful for past favors and a continuance of mhS-lm Agent. A Grateful Ackssowledgcmeiit. A. J. Charlock, a printer in the office of the Ohio Weekly Clarion, writes to th* proprietors of thaPLuu tatios Bittxes as follows: "Three months ago I was (ha mere shadow of a man, and so dsbfUtstsd that my limbs shook under me while at work. The tompoei- tor at the next case said to ms ona day. • Andrew, you need a tonic; that’s what's tho nutter; and there’s no tonic that was avar got up equal to Plaxta- Tto* BrrrxaaL Try 'em.* 1 hat* -tried ’em.* and yon are at liberty to state (referring to me for confirma tion) that they hare restored my health, and, I be lieve, saved my Ufa." 8xa Moss Faunx from pore Dish Moss, for BUnc" Manga. Pnddings, Custards. Creams, Ac., Ac. Tbs cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world, mhJT-eodlw Try It. Mrs. Wbitoomb desires all to try her 8yrup: It la th* great children’s soothing remedy, and sold at the low price of 25 cents. mhSO-dlwawl Picture Franses I Picture Franses f jdendld Carved Walnut and Ebony Mouldings, suitable for the very finest Portrait and Picture Frames, from 21* to « inch, mad* up at Haw York nee*, at “THE PICTURE FRAME STORE.” mb284f Johnson Square and Sh Julian street. More than on* hundred thousand parsons annually die In this country from Consumption, which is but tbs child of Catarrh. 1500 is offered by th* proprie- of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Bsaody tor a cm# o( Catarrh h* cannot core. Sold by druggists, or sand sixty esoi* to Dr. R. V. Flare#, Buffalo. N. Y., and get It by mail. A pamphlet ire*. b[| mhgT-dmsdtwawlw Bo*advertisement of Dr. Butts* Dispensary, bsadsd Book for the Million—MARRIAGE GUIDK—In an* gihsroolama. Ji should bemdty ell, ajM; Byrne claimant Verdict ef forfeiture. Tne Grand Jury came into Court, made their presentments and were discharged until 10 o’clock A. M., April 10th The United States vs. William Brown, George Reynolds, Robert Mill* and George Swanson, the colored crew of the ship Tbeo- bold. The indictment iu this case charged the defendants with inciting others to disobe- ’ dience and mutinous assemblage. Willi Brown was put on bis trial; not being able to employ counsel, the Court assigned Col. Mo- Kinly, of Milledgeville, and Hon. Julian Hartridge, of Savannah. Court adjourned to meet this morning at 10 o’clock, when the verdict in the case of Wm. Brown will be inode known. The following jurors were drawn for the May term of this Court: P. T. Pitts, Jones county. L. Ituthroff, Richmond. W. W. Geiger, Bryan. John Btown, Muscogee. David Redick, Appling. Albert Bruen, Chatham. James T. Glover, Twiggs. W. R. Davis, Houston. John R. Thomas, Burke. B. F. Brimberry, Mitchell Daniel S. Bagley, Sumter. Thomas W. Oliver, Scriven. Wm. B. Cone, Dooly. Doxy Rambo, Decatur. F. H. Massey, Thomas. James Stapleton, Jeffereon. Blanton Hardeman, Jones. W. C. Sheffield, Early. James Harvey, Bibb. Jacob P. Pughley, TatnalL Thomas Cauthorme, Upson. Wm. Griffin, Twiggs. T. J. Davis, Crawford. George S. Dasher, Bibb. A. H. Gaston, (c) Bibb. A. Clegg, Muscogee. George Zellner, Monroe. James C. Ryals, Montgomery. J. C. Lassiter, Schley. James 8, Bryan, Houston. Matthew C. Moore. Bulloch. Joshua B. Price, Washington. John M. Livingston, Colquitt David Denton, Glasscock. Griffiu Dickson, Pierce. John R. Battle, Macon. L. Krouskopl, Chatham. John Foley, Chatham. John T. Miller, Richmond. E. B. Coalson, Brooks. R W. Wooten, Monroe. Solomon Newsome, Washington. Thos. D. Hewkins, Jr., Clinoh. Nelson W. Murphy, Jefferson. James F. Fowler, Warren. 8. Kensn, Baldwin. M. J. Carswell, Wilkinson. A. B. Adams, Bibb. Daniel Gardner, (c) Richmond. Sarnnel G. Collins, Mitchell Mayor’s court. Hon. John Screven, Mayor, presiding. Savannah, March 30, 1871. The business of this Court was not so < tensive as on previous occasions, owing, per haps to the inclemencv of the weather and to the fact of the week being towards the close, aud funds getting low again The continued caso of that very precocious aud dangerous yonth mentioned in yester day’s paper, Thomas Kennedy, for attempt ing to demolish a certain house in the city with brick-bat*. His father appeared and represented the son as a very incorrigible and wayward boy. H»was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment, or to be well chastised by his father in the police barracks. He pre ferred the latter, and it was well administered by tb* parent in the barracks with a leather trace. William Conners, charged with disorderly conduct, being drunk and disorderly, lying in the streets, was charged fifteen dollars fine and costs, or twenty days in uncomfort able seclusion, Goorge Johnson, disorderly, drunk and ly ing on tbe cold and inhospitable ground— strange bed for a man to take. He was dosed with that panacea, fifteen dollars and costs, oi twenty days where he may enjoy the com forts of a bed like other folks who go there. He took the chances. A. W. Johnston, charged, first, with disor derly oondact, being drank and disorderly ’ the Btreets; and secondly, with cursing and abasing, resisting and striking an offioer in the discharge of his duty. Fined twenty-five dollars and costs, or thirty days of sober and quiet reflection where no rude intrusion will disturb his serious meditations. He choee the opportunity for reflection. A yoang man, charged with disorderly con duct, being drunk and disorderly at the The atre. Perhaps be was only endearing to solve mysteries like other people. His Honor fined bun ten dollars and cost, or fifteen days i the lock-up. 8. P. HAMILTON. Jeweler, Ac., corner Congress, Whitaker and St. Ju lian streets. Savannah, Invites attention to his stock of WALTHAM WATCHES. Thee* watches are weR known, and bare a national reputation. They greatly excel any others made In th* United States for beauty, d variety, and are si lortmsnt always In stock. it lower prloes. Af mhl4-3m averted. Read tbs advertisement in another column. mh23-dAwlw PHALOrS NEW PERFUME. •«I LOVE -YOU.** “ I LOVE YOB." “I LOVE YOU." «I LOVE YOU." “I LOVK YOU." I LOVK YOU,’ r LASTING Pi MOST KKAORANT BOUftUKT. THE MONT LASTING PERFUME. THE MOST KKAORANT BOUdUK' THE SWEETEST OF PERFUMES, Ruraett’a Kwllletoss is the beet Cosmetic. COMMERCIAL SAVANNAH MARKXCT. DAILY mzroBT. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1 Savannah. March 3Q.lt F. M. i • Cotton.—Owing to the severe rain storm that pre vailed until a late hour <n the afternoon it was impos sible to sample the staple, which, of coarse, eatfod the offering stock to be very light and th* market very quiet. The sales have been 000 balsa, and w# quote: Strict middling nominal!/. Middling 1« @14 H Low middling 13*013* — 12*013* Good ordinary. Stains and bl i*y 8tains and blues, according to qoal- ...10 012 I BTATXHZXT. Sea Island. Upland. os hand Soyt 1st red to-day: 104 ass Received previously 7,632 60.820 Total — A140 655,06$ Exported to-day 4 1,843 Exported previously.... 7,030 600,948 Total 7.024 402.971 Stock on hand and on shipboard this srenlug.. 1,116 62,297 VISIBLE SUrrLT OT OOTTON. Th* following table shows th* quantity of cotton in sight on March 24th of each of th* two past sea- 8tock In Liverpool........ Stock la London Stock in Glasgow ltTL 1170- ..bales. 70U.800 871,00# 79.147 8SJ74 840 404 42.450 4X404 4,000 7,804 4,240 9.600 “•999 Afloat for Franca (Am. andBrealij! *. ’. Total Indian cotton afl’t for Europe. 148.000 1S1.740 Stock in United 8tales poets 434.419 444.071 Stock la Inland towns 92.S81 40.554 Total 3462,9591473407 These figures indicate an increase in the cotton Is sight on March 34th of 697,683 balsa, compared with th* same dote of 117ft SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE KORXQIO NEWS. \ Savannah. Thursday, March 3'* 1871. } Tha stock on hind at tha cloaa of th* market yesterday was 62,227 bales upland and 1,116 bates •a* island. Th* receipts at all th* ports foot up 8,210477 balsa; tha stock on hand stall ports to latest dates, reach 601,144 balsa, against 470,916 balsa the samo tint# loot year. j The following resoms of our dally market wm show th* various changes in the market for the past wash : March 34—Onr market was active, principally for very good and very poor grades, with some gener al inquiry. Tho selections wars as good as for some weeks. Th* sales wars 1,000 balsa. Middling 13X 014C. March 23.—The cotton market was active but selec tion# not vary largo, and consequently sales ware small, amounting to 1.500 bale*. Middling 18X0MO. March 27.—Tb* market early In the day was very firm, and under a light offering stock and fair de mand throughout the day was only moderate, and was principally for the higher and lower grades of th* staple. The aalta were 800 bale* Middling 14c. March 29.—There was a fair demand, but the rain boring prevented sampling, th* stock offered was poor and th* salsa but 600 bales. Middling lie. March 30.—Owing to tbs sever* rain atorm that prevailed until a late hour in the afternoon it waa Im possible to sample th* staple, which, ot coons, caused tb* offering stock to be very light and th* market very quiet. The salsa were 600 bales. Strict mid- Sales for the wash 171 bales at i prices. Wa quota: Clean Mains and Carts. Common Georgias and Florida*.. Medium to good Floridas Medium fine Florida* ,...20022 ...23026 ...32038 ..39042 ....44047 loOowtng sources: Central nauroea, b.do* uun upland; Atlantic and G. R. B., 3,577 bales upland sad 64 balsa ass Mood; Au- ‘ boats, 1,718 balsa upland ; Florida basts, 31 week have been 10,077 balsa upland, and as* Islam' ’ Railroad, gusts boats balsa sea 1 i up- land and 35 balsa sea ialand; Altamaha river, 99 balsa npland. Export*.—'The exports forth* wuskhare been bales upland and 147 bales ere island, as follows: Llv- erpool, 11,433 bales upland; New York, 1,666 bales upland and M balsa eea island; Philadelphia, 88 N# Plat Ultra, 4.37J balsa upland and S3 bales island; par ship Thomas Dunham, 4,007 balsa upland; per ahip Florence Treat, 2,134 bales upland and 57 bait ■* Iona, per Span, brig Manuel, 350 «If iff |if il gf j I f r;; 11 si i|i?!KH! S; i P-; : Flottk—In good demand, and atockfUlL W# quote: — 87 750* 401 extra. $8 6409 OO; family, 60. and fancy, gll 60. ^ I a few cases holders have nd quoted as the market hae but partially opeoed. W< quote: Peruvian Guano, $33.00, abort, per tog; Pa agency ha ten ton lota, Guanaps; Peruvian Guano, Chino*, cash. $67 60, gold, long too from th* agency In ten ton to* i Chesapeake Guano, cash, $10 00; time, $60 00 ; Chappell’a Champion, 662 60 cash. $72 50 Urns ;8ea Fowl, cash. $64; tims, $40; Ho. 1 Po- ruvian Guano, firm at $40090 ft tan. Wilcox. Gibbs it Ox’s Manipulated Guano, $60 cash. $70 time W ton. Phcanix Guano, $47 10 cah, $57 6$ time 0 ton Guano, dalt and Plaster Compound, $65 00 cash, $65 00Urn* H too; Patapsco Guano, $60 00 caah, $70 00 on Urns. Whann’sRaw Boos Super-Phosphate. $60 cash, $70 time H ton. Compound Add Phosphate . .. with cotton seed. $38 $ ton; reka. caah. $55 00, time. $70 00. Map**’ Super-Phos phate. W ton. $50 cash, !"' *’ ~ $C6 00 cash. English caah. SC2 50 time. Ami nnd Boras, $50 sash, $55 time. Land 9 bbL; Galtogo. dash, $66 62; tun*. $70; Soluble Paclflo Guano. $56 ft ton; Zell's Super-Phos- ' te of Lima, $56. cash. Southern Cross Fertiliser, cash. $86 time; Stenfeldfa Super-Phosphate of Plaster, $2 f> bbL; Galtogo. dash. $66 62; Urns. $70; oluble Paclflo Guano. $56 fl ton; Zell's Buper-Phos- hate of Lima, $56. cash. Southern Cross Fertiliser, *76cash. $85 time; Stan ~ " Lima, $50 cash, $60 time. Hat.—Th* demand is light and th* stock large. Wa quote Eastern at $1 7601 40 from store; from wharf. $1 7001 76; Northern at $1 $501 60 from wharf; $1 6501 70 from store. Chain. —Corn—Tha stock on hand is ample wit msdsrate demand at tha following prices: For I to prims white, $1 1001 12 from store; $1 0801 from wharf; yellow, from store, $1 060110; fn rharf, $1 0601 08; mixed Western. $1 040110 from skins, continues good at the following quotations: Dry flint, 17c; dry salted. 16c; 6 demand la good. Wa quote: 6J{06o ft Ik, accord ing to quantity. Loci—Is being sold at $1 6501 66 par bbL Stock large and demand small. Liquors—In good demand with prices firm. We quote: Kentucky Robinson county, $2 5506 00; Gibson's X. $2 65: XX. $2 65; XXX. $2 75; XXXX, $285; old Bourbon, $3 10; Nectar, 1840, $4 25; old fam ily do, $4 80; pure old rye, $5 28; Cabinet, $5 60; Western strictly rectified, $1 2501 50; old XXX wh <• wheat whiskey, 2 OO 0 $2 25 ; Bumgardner Va. whiskey, $4 50 ; old Monongahela, $1 3501 55; North Carolina mountain whiskey, old, $1 50; proof rectified whiskey, $1 20; Crown Sherry, $2 6003 00. Ales unchanged, and good demand. Laths—Are selling slowly at $4 2604 $0 per M. Oath—Are In good supply, and th* local demand i .. . bushe supplied at 80085c per buahel for feed, weight, sacks Included; black oats, 85090c ft bu»h<’ * and 80082>»c from wharf in large lots. Rich.—The market for the past week has been dull, but very firm at the following quotations: For lair to good, 7V08c; for interior to common, 707>^c; rough seacoast, $1 7501 90; inland, $1 2501 78. Balt.—Stock full and demand very light. We quote: In 50001,000 sacks, $1 10 per sack; per load, $11001 15 per sack, and at retell, $1 3001 Tobacco.—Thedsmand ia good for all gndaa and prloes remain firm. Potatoes, Onions and Atplns.—Potatoes are plan! per barrel. Luxbol—'The t prices con tin Ordinary else*. and prices continue firm. Ws quota: well supplied with orders, --pto: $30 00021 00 Difficult sis** 31 00024 00 Flooring boards 30 00022 00 Bhip stuff 20 00024 00 TiMiixa —Th# arrivals have been email and demand fair, while the atock on the market is light, and large quantities in the hands of dealers. Ws $ 7 000 9 00 • 00010 00 10 00012 00 12 00014 00 . 13 00016 00 FarioHTS—Cotton par steam to Liverpool, via New York, >idfor upland, and %d. for ssa Isis-' ton per sail to Liverpool, 7-16d ; cotton cotton to Cc “— 1 ‘ per . . ... $1 60 ft cask. , jn upland; rice, $2 00 ft cask: domestics, 76 eta. To Baltimore, steam, \c oi upland. To Boston steam, \c, sail, >,c. Tim- *-•- ‘ Philadelphia. $9 00: New York and sound > Boston, %h 1 | 9 I I | SiHssi; ■?i 1 I ; 1 f f | S | ! 8 i ffill f fi 'ill si 111 s s t* ! I 1 3 § 9 S S a § s P „ 2 2 S f 1 'i!il Ills? h s i a s „ § § i lit i Memphis, March 24 34.087 KAahvUte, March 24. *“* Ool ambus, March 1“ Augusta, March 34 Maoon. March 24.. Selma, March 24 6,390 Total »^7$ naronTHD by bsyan a huntxb. rroex and nxchanob Financial.—Gold buying at 110; selling 0 1110 112; sterling exchange, 121; New York sight buying at par#K ft cent, pretn.; selling at 14 V cent, preou; securities quiet and firm. Bid. Asked Georgia 7*s, «9 92 Georgia J® ** City tiavannah, 7 flc old June coupons... 90 84 City of Savannah, new, July coupons.. “ City of Macon. 7 flc.. City of Oolumbus, 71 Atlantic and Gulf R. R. 1st mort. 7 0c.. consolidat’d 7 f*o 77 plain. 7 fto.. Montgomery »nd West P’t 1st mort. 8 No Macon and Brunswick 7 No sod 72 75 Pensacola and Ga. R. E. 1st mort. T No- • — South Ga. and Fla. R. R. 2d mort. end... — « Prints, fancy.... J4 Brown Shirtin w Brown Shsriings yd Cotton Oanaburgs yd 8triped do yd m io Yarns, Ass’t Nos yd 1 25 0 1 30 Oorn.Md.rm wh’f It store.! 1 10 1 19 ..bush 1 G « Yellow, from Oats, from depot ouia m* ■» oa Black Oats bush 82>40 90 FL °N#w Georgia bbl 7 60 0 12 00 Northern.Superfine bbl 7 ”* “ ° *** Northern Extra bbl 8 . NorthernFamlly and Fancy bbl 9 i Fish. Mackerel. No. 1 half bbl 12 < do No. 1 kits do No. 3 half bbl do No. S kits do No. 8, large >4 bbl Herrings, No. 1.. Herrings, Seated. S 11 G 3 00 I ?S 0 60 God, choice..... Northern, rmwhf and store.cw« 1 $6 Eastern, wharf and store... ewt 170 [DBS— ^ Good Flint. • 1 70 Common Proof... Gibson's lb IS 0 IT E*1 1 20 0 1 64 gal 1 3* 0 1 54 ..gal 1 40 0 Com—St Croix Jamaica...^. ::::S AtolVhiiadsipbia**.*.*.' Bootcb end English,.. Porter, Guinness’ Msal, fine dos ....doa Hominy.............. * OI CubeMoloee*a 8*i gal Golden Extra Naval Sroui, Tar Spirits Turpentine.... Rosin, common «»> bbl ....bbl Oil*— Bpsrm Whale Lard ....keg «*} Augusta and Savannah 7 Ne Uc and Golf, plain, nominal « guaranteed 7 Nc-.- tl Railroad 10 No Georgia Railroad S Nc s and Western 8 No vtiaSro*d°.’.’! 1 - Savannah Bank and Trust Oo. 13 No.. Southern Bank State of Ga. 13 No.— 94 96 100 — 100 Bacon. —Tb* demand has bean moderate since oor last report, with large stocks. W# quote etoar rib, 13 013)4c: shoulders. 10011c; dry salted etoar rib, 110 11)4 cents; shoulders, 9010c; breakfast bacon, 18c; haansara setting from 18030c, according to brand and hand Is large. American brands are held from 21028c, and gannr at 23c; rope Is bald at from 4>401Oc. as to quality. Cxxxnt.—LawrenceviltoRossndato. 83 7508OOpsr barrel; Newark and Bossadale, $2 7803 #0p*r bar rel. Dbt Goods.-In th* retail department tbs daaand has b#sn good. In Us Jobbing «Jn>*rtereut tease has bosn an active demand. prints. 8011KO, M brown shirting, ••f®**;* 2?; 10s; 4-4 brown do, l$o; white os»ab*rga, li018c; striped do. 15e; Georgia Jbncy strips*. 13X013*0; , $1 3501 90. Pure Winter...., _ Kerosene g*l *°“ — Prim* and Bum Mass, old andn FlC Clean OaroHna. Rough, prime.. » 0 » 0i 1 0 OSS 0 7 00 0 1 *6 0 19 00 S 3 78 2 78 0 1 2$ 0 1 28 0 43 8 *5 6* 0 8 CO 0 84 0 4 00 0 480 50 0 1 60 31 0 32 ..gal 1 00 0 1 20 64 0 55 1 15 0 1 65 1 10 0 1 16 18 00 0 21 00 0 28 00 Crushed and Powdered.. A White B White O Extra Yellow 0 Buoxxxe Tobacco— Fruits and Flowers. Other Grades.... TELEGRAPH MAKKM Foreign Markets. % Financial.—Consols, 9274: United States bonds. n> " LoJOXrt. lurch 80—Latar. Financial—Consols, *3 ; United States bonds, $2)4. Fbahkvony. March 39—Noon. FINANCIAL—United States bonds opened at 90 x. Liverpool. March 50—Noon. Cotton—Opened quiet; uplands. TXd; Orisons. Tfcd; sales. 12.000 bates. Bbxadstctts ” in, March 30—Evening. -Dull. OonN—New, 34s Sd. London — Financial—Consols, 9$; United States bonds. Lives pool, March SO—EvsnlDr 7 J4d; * srissT^^^eOo’bale#; •3X- Cotton—Closed quiet: uplands, 7X<1: Orleans. .J4d; sales. 12.r““ * — 1 — part, 3.000 bales. FinanciaLt—GoTsminsi ... and active. . Western Union Telegraph; State bonds opened doll: money opened easy at 4 per cent; Gold opened steady at 110)4; sterling exchange—long. 109)4; short. 110X- Cotton—Opened dall; middling uplands, 18J4c; Orleans, 15**: sales, 2.000 bales. Flou»—Dull and declining. Provisions. —Meat pork dnll at $21 00021 38; strained. Nbw Yomx. March *0-Evening. ley easy at pep oent; sterling exchange dored qniet at 1C9X01O»J4;_ gold cloeed Fbeiorb—Quiet. Financial—Money easy i Vlrginl i,65; i closed quiet; common to fair •Xtra, $o vu<3«7 oo ; good to cholos, $7 6509 00; superfine Btata and Western, $ . Wbisnhx—91J4099o. Grain—Wheat closed quiet and a shade easier; winter red and amber western. $—; corn closed firmer ; mixed at 83084c. Rich— Quiet. Pbovtnions.—Men pork closed at $21 SO; Urd nominal; kettle, —c. Bsxr—Steady; Extra mess, $ naoi'Kiaxs—steady. Stores— 1 Turpentino at 83062X6; re* 13 $2 40 for * Tallow— Steady. closed at $2 40 for strained. Tallow— Steady. Fbkiquts—Steady. t. premium: gold. 111X- »-Closed* treble, $’ ’ Grain—Corn c Bba'n—$*1 33@. Hax—Easy; prime, $21 CO; choice, $26 00; Ohio River, $ Provision*—Moss pork firm at $21 50021 75; bacon dull; aboulders, 8Xc; clear rib rides, 11c; clear rides, 12c; sugar cured bams at 15X&Mc; lard dnll; tierce. 12013c; keg. 13s@J3J4c. 8coab—Firmer ; prime, lO01OXc; strictly prime, —r■ mmraoc. — c: choice, —c; fair, —c. Lentiug. 30040c; centrifugal, — c; o rectified, 85095c. reboiled. 40050c. Whiskey—Weete Coppke— 1I016XC. , St. Lons, March 29. Flour—Dull; superfine winter, $5 7506 86. Corn—Firm; mixed and yellow, sacked, 48o. Whiskey—88c. omo— Dull and unchanged. Flour—Firm; Family, I pork drooping i Cincinnati, March 30. is Family, $- Corn—Firm. Provisions— dull at llXc; bacon dull; 11c. Wbiseky—Firmer and in fair demand at 86c. Louisville. March 29. Flour—Steady; extra fhmiiy, $—. “ -y. ■Held ; Meaa pork, $30 80; bacon— ln—Steady. Provision a- Doston, March 3 Whiskey—86o. stead; _ - middlings; sales, 636 balsa; receipts, 34 bal#a. Cotton—Middling, 16X ties; ‘ bales; ' m hand. l'LOOO bales , WiunaapoN, March 30. . net receipts. 42 bale Britain. — bales ; coast wise,— market closed quit stock on hand, 12,000 baits; market closed quiet. [noton, March 0 receipts. 42 bales; sales. — hales; stock on hand, 2,474 Charleston, March 30. bales; market q Galveston, March 3 12* « the Con tin at o Great Britain. ■ — bales: coastwise. 1,221 bales; salsa, ck, 57.716 bales: market closed quiet. Niw Orleans. March 80. Cotton—Middling. 14X cents; net receipts. 4.617 bales; gross reoeipta, 4.745 bales; exports to Greet Britain, 4.911 bales; to Amsterdam, bales; to Havre. 1.329 bales; to Vera Cruz. 1.338 8.G50 bales; stock on fa Closed quiet. Cotton.—.Middlings, 14X0147.0 ; net receipts, 242 bales; gross, 335 bales; exports to r Britain. — bait's; coastwise, 200 baJes; to the 11,064 bates; market easy. Great* Br bales: coastwise. I bales I. 258.028 balsa; market Baltimore. March >a)es; t bales; stock Mobile, March 30.^ ixporta to Great Britain, the continent, bales; coastwise. i. 2,000 hales; stock on hand, 59,895 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. By WM. M. POOLE, THIS DAY, at 10); o'clock, in front of Store, Joi Bangs, ladlsa* and Gsnt's HO lent'* Light PANTS; DRY GOODS, FURNITURE, NOTIONS, he. AUCTION UALK-BOOT8. tiHOKd AND NOTIONS. By TKIKST A HERNAS, THIS DAT, th* 31st inst., at 10 o’clock. 50 cases BOOTS and SHOES. general assortment; 15 dozen Balmoral SKIRTS; 20 dozen Ladies’ HOSE; 20 dosen Gent’s HOSE; 50 dozen Linen HANDKERCHIEFS; 50dozen POCKET KNIVES; 50 dozen I.lnen TOWELS; SCISSORS; PIPES; LINEN DUCK. he. DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION. BY LAMAR & KINO. WU1 be sold, on TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, commencing Ward. Liberty street. 60 by 90 feet, with oat*bttildiflgs, ' “1 por snni mh29-td he., all ln good repair; ground rent $16 par annum. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOB INVRSTMSNT, By LAMAlt & KINO. Wm be sold, before the Court House, on TUESDAY, mpie. Four small HOUSES, two fronting on Arnold two on Randolph street, on lot No. 23, renting al per month. Four and a half acres of LAND, ons and threteq ter miles on Thunderbolt road, adjoining th* road for a considerable distance. Twenty-four scree of LAND, six mites from town, ^ ... wUh iu mh29-td a White ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—MOST ^ESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON BROUGHTON STREET. By LA9IAK di KING. Will be sold, on TUESDAY. APRIL 4th. ln front of the Court House, for a division, mat uealrable RESIDENCE, southeast Broughton and Habersham streets, en lot No. 6, 00 by 90 feet, Columbia Ward I' basement, with enclosed pit: aide, contains modern lmpro convenient, and recently painted throughout Out buildings of' • ’ " mh29 t l EXECUTRIX’S AAT.R By BELL A HULL. Will be sold, before the Court House, in th* City of Savannah, on the First Tuesday in APRIL next, at 11 o’clock, for a division among the heirs, for cash, purchasers paying tor title* end stamps. Western half Lot 2, Heatbcote Tythtog, Decker ward, and improvementa. consisting of three-story brick Store and Dwelling, fronting o« Market Square. Lot No. 8. New Franklin ward, and im] insisting of so* two-story Dwelling on tieei. also, three tenements fronting on West Brood .nd William *— itj of $90 AUCTION SALES. By Geo. W. Wylly & Co. wm be sold on tbs FIRST TUESDAY in APRIL next, between th* legal hours ot sole, In front of the Court rot West Broad and Bryan streets, as per plan annexed, same mors or teas, v menu an th# same, consisting of Dwellings, Stores, ho., and renting now at $1,800 par annum. Txkms—One-fourth caah; balance in equal meats, payable ln one, two and three years, with in. tar sat from date of purchase, properly secured b$> mortgage, Ac. . sars. with tar sat from date of purchase, properly secured ... f*b21-td RESIDENCE AT THUNDERBOLT AT AUOTloA Will be Mid. on th* FIR8T TUESDAY in APRIL, in on* hundred test, s c room* Parlor small on*; also, ootnfortable _>eta and bar fixtuna to rema_ , der. Terms caah—purchaser to pay for papers and mb28*td carpets and bar fixl Wm b* sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY In APRIL. In front of the Court House, between th* usual hours of sals, Fes simple Eastern half of LOT No. 3, and full Lot No. 4. of section 8, Cuthbert Ward, fronting on New Houston street, near Drayton, 90 by 1C 5 feet. Terms cash—purchaser paying fox titles and stamps. mh284d —ALBO— BUILDING LOTS FOB RALE. Wm be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY ln APRIL, iu front of th* Court Boos*, at 11 o'clock, FIVE BUILDING LOTS, Situate on Henry, Daffy and Waldbnrg etreete. be. 70 feet, and 67 leet deep, with improt menu, consisting of two 8tor*e. at the corner ti Jef ferson and Tatoail streets, and four 'tenement Houses. Two of th* b front of th# Court House, between the usual hours of sale. The Eastern half of tee simple L die Oglethorpe Ward, and lrnproi of a large Stable. K*td half Lot fronting 70 fi LaureU street by GO Jeet In depth, be the same or tees. Terms cash—purchaser paying lor title stamps. mb2i —aioo— WU1 be Mid. on TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, In fi -chasers paying for titles fore the Court House, during the usual hours o •ate. Lot Vo. 66. Brown ward, and Improvements, con. alsting of a 2X story wooden RESIDENCE on brick basement, fronting South on Liberty street, between Bull and Drayton streets. Terms—One-half cash; balance iu six months, with interest, secured by mortgage. Purcnaaer to pay for papers and stamps. mhSO-td —ALIO— WiU be Bold, on th* FIRST TCE6DAY iu APRIL, in front of the Court House, between the usual hours of sale, LOT No. 8, Koper Tythlng, Perclval war.’, with fronting South on kouth Broad street, between Bull and Drayton streets. Terms—A e vsh payment of » 7,000; balance on three years time, secured by mortgage, Ac. Pos'easlon will oe given November 1st, next. Purchaser paying for papers and stamps. mhSO-td listing of one two-story Dwelling on West A etoo, three tenements fronting on and Williamson street, subject to a ground Ky of 890 4-100 per annum. Lot No. 9, New Franklin ward, and Improvements, consisting of one double and owe two-story H< consisting of on* double and onm two story House, fronting on Williamson street, subject to a ground mt to tha City of $47 4$-10G par annum. Lot No. 10, New Franklin ward, and Improvements, Common Sound Fin# to Fancy Extra Fins Bright. " •' Fancy Balt— Tallow Wax Dark Caddies Sweet *8 0 78- ::::S S t ...» 75 # 100 120 J 1M 0 so 03 0 65 70 0 78 0X0 08 a # so » • 5 Forty acre# of Land, Gold Region, No. 34, first Dls- rict and fourth section, Cherokee county. n EoteNoe. 21 end 22, Er*ak)ln ward, froatingon West (Broad, Congress, St. Julian and Montgomery streets, subject to a ground rent to the City. WhSrf lXvo! £“ C ““ 1 “****’ 100 fM *’ UrM ' rof Also, the largo lot of Lind, fronting on T^i^y, street, and running through to Canal street This Is store house capacity for over twenty-five thousand bales of cotton, two hundred fSet oa Indian and Canal streets, two hundred and fifty feet six Inches deep, with improvements, consisting of four «n»«n wooden h°UfoMg.td MABOAI11ET S’MttNE. Executrix. 8PLENDID LOTS FOR INVESTMENT, By LAMAR A KING. WiU be sold, before th* Court House, TUESDAY. APRIL 4th, if not sooner disposed of at private sals, L0T8 Nos 65,4*. Stand 70. fee steeple, 60 by 150 fitet, West of West Boundary street; splendid for gar- ' n “ l pwadMiw to pay n»ted on Southwest ooruer of Congress and Haber sham streets. Terms—One-half cash: balance in six months, with Interest, secured by mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. mh30-td House, of seven rooms, two-story ont-buDdlng of six rooms, stable, carriage bouse, Ac., with a good wall of water in fhs yard; ail enclosed with s substantial picket fence. Terms made known on day of sale, or by calling at our office. Purchaser paying for titles and stamps. mh3C-td front of th* Court House, between the nsnal boors ****’ LOTS Nos. 42, 47. 51. 69, 79.71. Being portions of Garden Lot No. 67. Plans can bu had at our office. Terms cash—purchaser paying for title* and stamps. mb'28-td 4th prox., at 11 o’clock, A. M., in front of th* C House, Th* HORSES, CARRIAGE and HARNESS belong. ,n i£ ‘ »th* Estate of Edward padelford, deceased. GEO. L. COPE. AB’M. MINIS, WM. HUNTER, mb 18, SOAP 1,4 Executors. neh,Ga., oa the FIRST TUESDAY IS APRIL next. WATCH MAKERS’ TOOLS, Which can b# seen at 8. P. Hamilton'* J< at any time before the day of sal< try Store F. J. EUCEERT. EXECUTORS’ SALE. ,N THE THIRD WEDNESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, Edward LadeUord. del will I e follow forty, t O’ That LOT OF LAND known on tli* plan and map of the city of Sevanuah as NUMBER FIVE, JASPER WARD, being sixty feet front on Liberty street and ona bun- dred feet deep, and on which thtre fa a ground rent to tbs city of Savannah of seventy-two dollars per en. num, with the usual conditions. —ALSO— Fourteen-fifteenths, or fifty-six front and rear and n# hundred toet deep, of th* east part of Lot Num. bar Four adjoining, and known on the map and plan of th* city ot Savannah as LOT HUMBER FOUR, JASPER WARD, and alM situated oa Liberty street ln said city, with ths^lmprovemanta thereon, known as the residence of Terms—Ono-Lalf Cash, remainder in twelve months Purchaser paying for titles and stamps. GEO. L. COPE. ) AB’M MINIS. J Executors. There will also he mM. at the seme time and place, i assortment of HOUSER mh2T.S0.apl.4.8 11.14,17 GEO. L. COPE. AB’M MINIS. WM. HUNTER. JL *‘ the aame tin assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNIIURE. nh2t.90.spl,4.8 11,14,17 Improved amp desirable, meal estate at AUCTION. By LAMAR A KING. Will be sold, on TUESDAY. APRIL 4th, before tha Court House, LOT No. 5. and Improvementa, fee simple, 60 by 68 fleet, on Reynold* street. Old County Jail Lot. etreete on three sides. North by McDonough end Booth by Parry, now renting at $25 per month. Term s on day THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. TWg.l'M *SH!!2 ***». ON GREAT SOOIAR JCj Eras and ABUSES, which tatacta. with UAB- asBkfi^Tsaa^sjsafisastj
