Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER ««, !«»«•
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» "SSSSid. IM Vila will avtlv* and da
add altar Ihl. data.
Iffdrx to N®w Advert Isemente.
Thj Orwat File »* sin B 8ing-HoiTilig’* Safe
l ain the Victor.
Nl ,.»i 1 *li Tlicatro—Pomwoy—Snadair Opo-
it Conocrt Troopo.
iant landmark Lodge, No. 251, moeta
this evening.
^ j^nt-Two Urge ami two tmal] Rooms—
Apply l( 129 Jone8 itrett -
fmu.i Bj xu Englishman a situation in a
lirbg Store.
A pood opportunity a* a Partner—L, B. Co-
i^relopod Vigor for *he Feeble and De-
hilitated.
. „ Oi>oda Just opened by Latbrop A Co.
Oil Brandy—For aato by A. Mini,.
l Salt in superior aacka-Alfrod
"ibUUACo.
A M„iti.m, Bepubliran Blact—Mooting ihia
(veiling at fi o’clock.
J , Sale-Two IxiU, CO by #0, separately or
tytjother.
.l„t of Fauey Umpt, Ac., at auction, thin
,1ar, by j. McLaughlin A Son.
\Viiitod-A colored Boy between 13 and 15
n tr* of age.
-Jy Bent-A desirable Wooden Dwelling—F.
‘j, GroiClaud*.
tavuanon Wanted by a white man at Hoetler
y,a Dnror.
rugging—F° r *»lo by A. filini*.
^7»uDkh Theatre-Grand CcmpUmentary
ycneflt to the Little Sappho.
Vk ased, a young lad to learn the Begar-malc
inr business—Apply at thia office.
. uclioU s^e of Furniture, Groceries, Ac.—
Roll. S:urk>vant A Co.
• , H t an Onyx Stotrm Button—A reward will
u ,for its recovery—Ti son A Gordou,
-lM Leila Kills’ Ballad Op»ra Com-
pamy.
Thu company of artist* gate their first
tatoruinineni, under the managament of
Ur. H. Cassidy, toooe of the finest audiences
j ij,* season, and thoae who wore so for
tunate as to be in attendance witnessed
j the best entertainments that has graced
w ur boards for somo time.
“The Reconciliation” waa given with the
fall strength of the company, Mias Lelia El-
It u "Lady Florence" waa all that it wai
tosMblo to bo in the character, and sang in
tor own sweet, bird-like voice "Sweet Spirit,
Hoar My I’rayer,'’ and a duet with the do
ubtful little Sapphc—encores following
Mb.
The little lady Sappho as “Gcrtrudo was
t marvel, showing at onoe her ability to be
the aiTectionato Uttlo girl or tho charming
ytiung lady, with a will of hor own, and suf
ficient tact to manage "Graudmother," who
ft,and an able ropresontativo in Mrs. Ellis.
Mr. F. W. Ellis, as "Cousin Walter," wa*
ito impersonation of tho bashful young gen
tleman who, being too iudolont to study,
wih plucked when ho camo to examination,
snd concluded to enter some profession
where it would roquiro neithor brains
mauual labor to become a success.
Mr. White, as "Sir Charles," was good,
„ itt whatever character ho assumes. Ho is
a reliable, pains-taking artist.
Jt is said that Savannah audiences
made up of critics, and that merit alono
draw a good houso or elicit applause. If
auch ik tho case, wo may tako it for granted
that this company is unusually meritoriou*,
Ut not only was thero a good attendance,
but the applause waa frequout and at timoi
deafening.
To-mght the charming and wonderful
Sappho ha* a complimentary benefit ien-
dcrwl her, when a flno bill will be pro
fited, consisting of the comic aud ballad
opera of the "Jolly Young Waterman," and
lh«, ballads of "Ever of Thoo” aud "Bobo of
th« Village,” to conclude with a farcial spe
cialty ontitlod "Whou tho Cat’s Away the
Mice will Play,” and it is to bo hoped our
citizens will give this truly wonderful little
artist a greeting that is worthy of her mar
vellous dramatic talonts.
Sappho’s Benefit.
This i veiling tho compUmentary benefit
Undertnl by the citizens of Savannah to the
bewitching aud wonderful Sappho, of Miss
Ellis’ English Ballad Operatic Company, will
take placo. A most exoellent programme
has been seiectod, consisting of Dibdin’s
comic ballad opora of "Tho Jolly Young
Waterman," the ballad opera ontitled "The
Rim of the Village," and tho screaming
operatic farcical specialty entitled, "When
the Cat’s Away the Mice will Tlay." Du
ring the performance a number of choico
selections by tho orchestra will bo given.
‘•Sappho’’ will shine in all her excellence to
night, and the other mombors of tho talent-
*d company will ably assist her. Tho*o who
desire to spend a most entertaining evening
should be on hand.
We are requested to state the holders of
compUmentary tickets, purchased from out
sider*, can obtain reserved *eat* on applica
tion at tho box office during the day.
We are informed that at tho request of
many citizens, Mr. J. B. Cohon has consentod
to assist in the performance, and will sing
one of his favorite duet songs.
A New Rendition—Caatlon to fill.
It has been supposed by those working for
wage* that they eonld not be attached un
der any circumstances, but a rooent rendi
tion of the ‘ upremo Court allowa grocers
who hare far ilshed provisions to stop tho
pay of such men by garnishment or such
other process as may bo legal. This is al
lowed only tordebta for provision*. It is
stated that one of the railroad companies of
Macon have <initea numborof garnishments
served upon it for tho wage* of employes,
who are in arrears for supplies.
>.ta His Travtli.
W# karn tost Mr. M. J. Divine, late one
of tho proprietor* of tho Evening Mirror,
has accepted tho position of traveling agent
for Mias Let* SUis’ English Ballad Opera
Company, azd. loft tho city last ovening for
Jacksonville, Fla., to perfoot arrangements
for the appearmco of the oompany in that
plaoe.
Aa«*d»s» tally Drowned
We learn i’roia a fiat-l>oatman, who arrived
lait night from Hershman’sLake, that whilst
about six wUfl* from the city a negro boy
aimed Joe, eighteen years of age, accident
ally fell off of the flat and was drowned be
fore asaistanoo could be rendered him. The
parents of the boy lit* in Augusta.
The Ball.
The Gorman Brass Band Association celc
ti.i,Brat ajuuraraiy with a ballat
ti, /icnnanln HaU iaat "wing- Wo pro-
.. . pccirion was a pleasant one and
•nine the < . AT .- r -n T
Ilia b»ll a ««*•*. “ fort<mt ' *““r T
Bniii . upon tho.'- » flbrt * of «“
man fellow-citizens. ^
The capUhTofthi brig
mention has been previously
a* to state that he made norw 1 u ®" , ‘~ “
hearing beforo Justico Berrien, and t W
was not sorted with the writ of attaching 1
until Baturday.
The Pair of the Agricultural aud Me
chanical Association.
As the time approaches for the commence
ment of our fair, there to an evident increase
of interest. The directors ham devoted
themselves with untiring seal to their do*
ties and every plan or project calculated to
render the fair more attractive has been
promptly adopted by them. We learn that
at a rooent meeting they decided to abolish
tho entrance foe of two dollars for all
articles intended for f»Yi»n>i«<»n- This
is a good move and will be appreciated by
exhibitors. Wo are also pleased to state
that letters are daily motived from the
north and elsewhere, making inquiries in re
gard to the fair and the prospects for a fine
exhibition and Urge attendanoe are very
encouraging. In fact, it may be predicted
that the coming fair will prove the most
brilliant and successful of any ever held in
Savannah. The premium list is very liberal
and gives general satisfaction.
In this connection we would urge upon
ir citizens to soe that every branch of our
mercantile and mechanical industry is rep
resented. The different departments are so
arranged that opening is afforded every
merchant and mechanic to enter for exhibi
tion such wares and articles as they may de-
Daniol Hcrtzog, Agent for IT IIo Boss, tho
celebrated wire-walker, has written to the
Secretary applying for the use of the neces
sary ground upon which to give exhibitions
of the wonderful feats of the dashing
walker, and the requisite arrangements will
be completed to that end.
Applications have also boon received from
parties North for space to sell novelties, Ac.
We might reUto many other instances,
bat the above are sufficient to show the in
terest which is felt in onr enterprise.
All communications addressed to Mr. J.
H. Estill, Secretary of the Association, Sa
vannah, will receivo prompt attention.
Garnishment for Board.
A case camo up yesterday before Magis
trate Lamotte, under tho new provision Uw
respecting the garnishment of wages. The
parties concerned were George F. Ulmer
and a young man by the name of Whetstone.
Tho latter, it seems, had been hording at
Mr. Ulmer's house, and during an illness of
several weeka, fell in arrears for board. He
subsequently, on recovering, changed his
boarding plaoe, having previous to doing so
reduced the amount of his indebtedness by
paying several sums in instalments. The
balance, however, ho was slow in paying,
and Mr. Ulmer garnisheed his wages for the
amount of $23 15. The evidence showed
that tho house was kept by Mrs. Ulmer, who
received the money from the boarders, per
fected arrangements and conducted the bus
iness on her own account, and applied the
proceeds according to hor own judgment*
Tho lady stated in a reply to a question from
Mr. Mcldrim, counsel for tho defendant,
that tho board money was her own, and not
liable for her husband’s debts. Tbe counsel
took the ground that the amount due from
the defendant being the acquired property
of Mrs. Ulmer, that the suit should hava
boen brought by her and not Mr. Ulmer,
and requested that the case be non-suited.
Tho Magistrate decided that the proporty of
the wife, unless specially sot aside, was sub
ject to the absolute control and ownonhip
of the husband, and that the suit was pro
perly brought. Mr. Heldrim then read tho
new law, under which the suit was brought,
making the wages of mechanics liable for
board and provision bills, and claimed that
it was inoperative In this case. The bill
upon which this suit was brought was i
tracted in March, 1872, and tho new law
not passed until August 23d following,
contended that the law was not retroactive,
and therefore could not affect the case. The
Magistrate decided to the contrary, and ni
ter somo examination of tho parties in ref
erence to tho correctness of the account,
rendered a judgment in favor of the plain
tiff. Notice waa given that a writ of
riorari would be applied for.
Tl»e Pomsroy—Snedair Opera
Trowpe.
This company, as will bo scon by tho ad
vertisement, will commence an engagement
theatre on Thursday, 24th, for three
nights. The troupo is said-to be a good one,
and particularly in its specialities. The
Petersburg Index, of a few dsys since, says:
‘Wo congratulate the cultivated lovers of
music in our city on the excellent entertain
ment to be afforded them on Tuesday night,
to-morrow, at tho Academy of Music. On
that occasion, aud for that night only, the
Pomeroy Snedair Quintette will give a grand
concert of favorite selections, being assisted
by a full orchestra of fino instrumental per-
formors. Tho company ombraces Miss
Viola I’omcroy, the famous and rare contral
to; 3fr. L. Snedair, solo clarionet; Les
Freres Cornu, the boy violinists, whoso skill
is said to be really wonderful; B. S. Glover,
tenor, aud other porformers of equal emi
nence in tbe musical and artistic world. Wo
have been assured by careful critics that the
performances of this company are of admira
ble merit, and well worth the patronage of
most fastidious and fashionable audionces,
such as they have attracted in othor cities.
We doubt not the concert will be well attend-
1 on to-morrow."
With such commendations it is fair to pro
sumo that tho company possesses merit of
ordinary character, and we anticipate
seeing crowded houses daring their brief
engagement.
LOSS OP THE SHIP ENERGY.
The American ship Energy, Oapt. Caulk-
ins, from Cardiff with railroad iron for Port
Boyal, went ashore about 5 o’clock on the
morning of October SXRh off Hunting Is
land. The Captain and part of the crew re
mained by the ship which has been dis
mantled.
Tbe steamship Saragossa, Oapt. Hooper,
about 10 a. m. encountered the ship whilst
on her way to thia port, and stopping, took
off the Captain’s wife and two children, Idas
Kate Walter and Mr. Fred. Wintermanand
wife. The 8arago*sa laid off and on for over
three hours bat was unable to get near
enough to render tbe ship any assistance.
It is reported that the Saragossa is drawing
too much water and that there is a heavy
sea on from the northeast. The ship En
ergy rated second class with Lloyd’s, is 969
tons, and draft of 20 feet. She was built at
Boston in 1860 and is owned by Messrs. Spof-
ford A Tileston, New York.
The revenue cutter Nansemond left for her
assistance yesterday morning, but it is
thought the vessel will prove a total wreck.
later.
Since.writing the abovo we have seen the
captain and firemen of the ship, who arrived
last night in the city. The captain reports
that ho left the ship on Sunday night about
dark, with three feet of water in the hold.
His belief was that the ship went to pieces
during the night.
The Energy bad on board 1,157 tons of
iron consigned to Maj. Stephen D. Mallet,
Supertondent of the Port Royal Railroad,
Beaufort. The vessel was partially insured,
but to what amount or in what company he did
did not know. Capt. Caulkins will leave this
morning in the steamer Pilot Boy for the
wreck to see what he can save. Previous to
leaving the ship ho started fourteen m
two boats with instructions to steer for
Beaufort, since which time nothing has been
heard from them.
A House Bombarded with Bricks,
The examination of William Anderson,
which, according to announcement, waa to
have come off yesterday morning, to again
postponed on account of tho abscnco of
Judge Schley.
The Staff Staff Fire.
AaotiMr triumph for HerringM Safe to
«o»ded in our adverttong columns. lines
ulmo«t incrodiblo that a safe should be red-
hot for nearly twelve hours and yet pro jcrvo
ftaooBteoto.—ffy, T, JWbwu, Oti. 15.
SINGULAR SUICIDE AT SEA.
A Sailor Lives on Salt and Water
Twenty-Bight Days and then Com
mits Suicide by Drowning.
The ship Colonist, Captain Walsh, from
Liverpool September 2d, loaded with salt,
arrived in port yesterday morning. From
the officers we learn of a rather singular
affair which occurred on the voyage. Among
the seamen waa a man named John Watson,
hailing from London, and who contracted to
make the trip. On the Cth of September he
was put to work on the deck, when he sud
denly and mysteriously disappeared. Dili
gent search was made for him on the ship,
but he could not be found. The impression
generally gained ground that he had acci
dentally fallen overboard and was drowned.
On the 4th of October, twenty-tight days
afterwards, one of the hands had occasion
to go into tbe bold and was completely
dumbfounded at discovering Watson lying
on the sacks of salt. He was alive, but
rather weak. Thero waa nothing in the
hold but salt and several casks of water, and
as he could not have survived this length of
time without eating something, tho only
inference is that he subsisted on salt,
although this also appears almost improba
ble. Proper food was given him, and in
few days he was able to resume work. On
the 7th of October ho jumped from tbe side
of the vessel whilst she was booming through
tho sea. A life preserver wa# thrown to hfcg,
but he deliberately pushed it away. A boat
was then lowerod and some of the
startod to his assistance, but before it
reached him he had sunk and was se<
more. Watson to said to have been i
collent soaman, was about thirty ye
age, and when he first camo on the ship ap
peared to bo a contented, jovial fellow. The
Captain to at an niter loss to account for
his singular oonduct and his persistent
suicide, for which there was apparently
Tbe Charm* of African Confagal Life.
The genial boy in black harbors some
peculiar ideas in regard to tho true intent
and purposes of tho matrimonial contract,
and seems to imagine that tho possession of
a license and the solemnization of the mar
riage ceremony give him the absolute con
trol of his wife, to treat her as may suit his
pleasure best. The consequence to, tho
instances whero the Ethiopian matron ex
periences tho delights of being kicked and
knocked around by her liege lord are father
froquont. Notwithstanding the fact that
numerous occasion# these fallacious ideas
of the male African have been exploded by
Hagistratea and he haa been made to suffer
the penalty of enforcing his theories, this
pastimo appears to constitute the principal
featuro in his dome*tic life. Yesterday
morning James H. Ross, a colored warrior,
was arraigned before a Magistrate on the
charge of attempting to make mince meat
of his lovely spouse by pounding her with a
coal scuttle. Although of an amiable dis
position, tho female Ross became rather
cross at this treatment and hence the arrest.
Ample time, however, to afforded Jccms to
reflect over and modify hi* views of the
privileges and duties of a Benedict, until the
session of the higher Court, when assistance
may bo rendered him in the matter.
Recorder's Coart.
The usual number of variegated cases to
bo found on Monday morning, graced the
dress circle yesterday. The few cases of in
terest are mentioned in separate para
graphs, and under thi^hcad we only give
brief account of the doings of the bibulous
fraternity :
James Williams and Charles Pool .we
rsigned on the charge of being drank an4
sleeping on the sidewalk. A fino of five
dollars and costs each, was entered np.
Margaret Baker and Chloe Golding, two
charcoal damsels, wero hauled up oi
charge of quarrelling and disturbing tbe
neighborhood. The combat was a wordy
one, and the interesting females applied
language to one another, which was profane
and outrageous. A fine of five dollars ■
ten days each, was recorded against them.
Edward Johnson, a colored troop, loitered
around St. Patrick Church, on Sunday morn
ing, and used loud and profane language,
thus disturbing the congregation. A fine
of ten dollars and fifteen days was recorded
and Edward being minus the greenbacks,
goes to jail.
Joe Camming, a negro, waa fined two dol
lars for violating the city ordinance in refe
rence to driving through tho lanes, and the
court adjourned.
A. AS.Mitchell sell good Cusimor* Suits
NoLavr Against Getting
It may be gratifying news to those
bibulous nature, who consider it essential to
their happiness to get drank every Saturday
night, to learn that a legal decision baa been
rendered which exempt# them from any
penalty. If they do not disturb the peace,
or utilize the sidewalks as tieeping quarters,
there is no law to prevent them from getting
aa drank aa they please. In a case before
the Recordor yesterday morning two white
men were charged with being very drunk, a
charge which they did not deny, but there
was no evidence prod need to show they
had been disorderly or had committed any
offense against the public. The Recorder
promptly dismissed the men with the ~
mark that 4 Thero waa no law against a r
getting drank,** so long as he did not make
h<™«clf obnoxioca privately or publicly.
Aa Important Matter.
w- would earnestly urge upon oar dtixen#
toportanoo of pajin* U>air Ooimtj and
o7.». ...... ftg tin ooming W h oria *»
Pr«d«intW«toott«.oaU.. 5th
pmimo. That m quit.. mmiiwtoH-
thiliatoo impcctant a matter to
Mtiw bamptldmon
Totem in iho ootmty.
airar* of the d—pemte eflorte which triUb.
matte bj the Badieala to cany thia county,
and should be up and doing. Remember,
- .a—
[coiamacATXo]
The German and Hibernian 1
Bands.—A Suggestion.
Editor Morning News:
It to well known that our city now boasts
of two excellent Brass Bands, composed res
pectively of our German and Irish fellow-
citizens, which are now fully organized
and have already given the public practical
evidence of their talent and ability as musi
cians. The thought has suggested itself to
me, that a musical contest between these
might prove an attractive and interesting
feature at our coming Fair, and I have
doubt the liberal and enterprising directors
of the Association would willingly offer a
special premium to be oontended for. The
bands have already attained a high degree
of efficiency, and there to ample time between
this and the opening of the fair for practice.
Tho novelty of a contest of this character
would not fail to attract attention and prove
m ing. The judge might be selected
from among our musical fraternity, to de
cide upon the merits of the two bands. If
the members favor a projoct of thia kind,
tbe Fair managers I presume will not be
slow in offering a suitable premium. What
say tho gentlemen to the proposition ?
Excelsior.
Many of oar readers will remember the
greet excitement which was created in the
years ago by the reports of
the mysterious proceedings in New York
known as the “ Rochester Knocking*. ”
Thousands visited the premises in the hope
of being enabled to unearth the mystery,
unsuccessful, and to this day it re
mains unexplained.
It now appears that we have in oar State
similar mystery, which has thus for defied
all investigation as to its causes. Our in
formation concerning it to derived from a
conductor on the mil fin if
who arrived in the dty Sunday evening. We
approach the singular subject without
further preliminary remarks.
On Thursday evening last as Mr. A. P.
Surroucy, who keeps a store at No. 6 on the
Macon A Brunswick road, was sitting down
to tea with his family, a large stick of wood
was thrown through the closed window,
striking upon the floor and jarringthe whole
house. The family were of course greatly
startled, and it waa evident that the log
could scarcely hare been thrown by a man,
as the window to high from the ground and
the log vexj large. Examination was made
around tho premises but resulted in no dis
covery. The family returned to the table
and had scarcely taken their seats when a
tumbler and a cap and saucer wore dashed
from the table and broken right before the
eyes of tho astonished and frightened fam
ilies. Other articles were thrown about the
room, and bricks and missies thrown
through the windows.
These proceedings had been kept up to the
latest accounts .furnished by onr infor
mant. The people in the vicinity at
tracted by those strange reports gath
ered around tho house and wero astou-
tonished and bowildored by what they saw.
The reports of these mysterious proceedings
come through reliable parties who, although
they express no opinion, they give
explanation. We learn that the railroad
agent at No. 6, who doubted the reports,
visited the scene, and waa convinced that
tbe family had no agency in the matter and
could not account in any manner for these
annoyingdisturbosces.
In tho Macon Telegraph, of yesterday,
fine the following, which tallies with tbe in
formation we have received and we, there
fore, publish it:
Reports in regard to this strange affair be
ing current, some gentlemen who came up
on the train, determined to stop and see for
themselves. They asked Mr. 8urrency if ho
had any ghosts about him. He told them if
they would go over to the house they might
discover something. They went over to tbe
house and propounded the same question to
Miss Surrency. She told them they would
satisfied if they would remain a few ~ *-
She then showed them a pile of fragments
___ o the work of des traction.
While they were talking to the young lady,
lumbering noise was heard in tho adjoin
ing room. They inquired what the noise
was. She said another brick had been
thrown into the room, and told them further,
that a largo number of them had boeu
n during the day.
all then approached the room into
which the brick had fallen, and as they near
ed tho door something whizzed by their ears
and fell with a crash behind them. They
turned and saw the shivered fragments of a
heavy bar room glass, which had been
thrown through the door with such force
that the heavy bottom of tho glass penetra
ted so far into the floor that it required boi
force to wrench it out.
At another time a heavy fall was heard
16 room, and an examination revealod that
_j ordinary smoothing iron had been
moved from a trunk in another part of the
and thrown into the middle of tho
floor.
Mr. Sarrency went to bed about 3 o’clock
J estcrday morning; but bricks fell around
im so thick and fast that sleep was impos
sible. Out of two'full sets of crockry'
house but two pieces remained whole.
These occurrences take placo about every
five minutes, day and night. The family
have not been able to sleep during tho time,
and aro beginning to look greatly worn out.
The gentlemen who went to see came away
perfectly mystified and possible a little star-
tied. These bricks are thrown into tho
house when windows aro all closed. They
could not come from abovo, because the
house is ceiled overhead.”
The Telegraph evidently does not believe
in these kinds of "spirits,” as will bo
by the following doubt which closes its
article:
‘Evidently some human agenev is at tho
over, that investigation will be mode which
will ^uncover the whole matter, and show
how simple a thing may cause deep trouble
to a whole family, and completely mystify a
wholo community.
"Several gentle
down last night, ai . r T
turn to-morrow the public will be permitted
to know all about it.
We learnod yesterday that the reception
of the nows of the wonderful doings at Mr.
Surrency’s house created a great deal of
citcmentin Brunswick, and that a special
train left that place for No. 6 yesterday
morning, carrying over a hundred people,
who were anxious to witness the singular
rights themselves. We have this from par
ties who camo in on the Gnlf road, who
heard of the report on tho way down.
Several parties left here last night, bent
a the same mission. We understand that
affidavits will be made by reliable parties
who have investigated this matter, to the
effect that no human agency to visible in the
proceedings.
Mr. Surrency has been compelled to aban
don his house, as it was becomming really
dangerous to remain thero on account of the
constant hurling of stones, Ac. through tho
windows. These mysterious disturbances
con tin no through tbe day and night, with
but little interruption.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY' IlETOmi.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.)
lUVAioun. October 21.P.W. I
row.—Thouzh controlling market* bare
been qnlet. oar. bas bted >cttve at fall price*.
Tbe has been confined to one or two
parties. Salsa a, W7 balsa. W# quote:
■ Middling. !8,V#18-¥a
Low middling 18 •UKo.
Good ordinary .ltkff—
Ordinary y
■ Tbe following nl*e of f*tore* were uudaattha
Cotton Exchange to-day : 400 balsa low mid
dling. 17X«, December; 410 balsa to* middling,
sSESSEKSS
100 bale*, low middling, 18o ; (Battlement) Octo-
[coiaraacATED.J
No Amputation,
Editor Morning News:
In your issue of Monday morning, I find
a local news item stating that a negro
hurt by the falling of a heavy piece of iron
on his foot necessitating amputation, which
was performed by myself and Dr. Stone.
On Friday evening last, a colored man em
ployed on the new building on the corner of
West Broad and Bryan streets, tot a piece
of iron grating fall on his great toe.
dremed the wound and sent him home. If
his foot was amputated it was done without
my knowledge.
Thxodorx Stamucx, M. D,
Savannah, October 21,1872.
Noix-The paragraph referred to appeared
in the oolumn of "Local Laconic*," pub
lished in Monday’s Nxwa, which embodies
in a condensed form the items given in the
daily papers of Sunday. We deemed the ac-
oounttakan from one of deiliee reliable, and,
condensing it, gave it publication.
One night last week the stabto »
premises of Mrs. Mary Marshall waa entered
and a lot of fine h*rn— taken therefrom.
Suspicion pointed to a negro by the n^^H
Joe Lataoo, who waa known to have been I
loitering arauad the ptoee as the guilty par
ty. A warrant waa toanod for hto arrest and
placed in the hands of a Constable. Yester
day morning Joe was captured and carried
before Justice EIsinger, by whom he wa*
eommitted to jail In default of ball. [ 7
The property ha* not yet been recovered,
but the officers will probably be in y
Wanted Hie Money.
Two well known citizen* were present be
fore the Recorder yesterday, one as defend
ant against tbe charge of cursing and abus
ing and disturbing the peace, and the other
aa complainant. It appears that the former
tome ago loaned the father of the com
plainant three hundred dollars, with which
to pay the premium on his life insurance.
Subsequently the fktSsr died, and the de
fendant, after waiting a reasonable timqand
hearing that the company had paid over the
insurance money, called upon the complain
ant, who waa appointed hto deoeaaed fath
er’s executor, and requested that the three
hundred dollars be paid over. Payment, it
to asserted, waa frequently pronrisedhut waa
not forthcoming, and, the defendant grow
ing weary of this delay, called upon the com
plainant at hto store on Saturday afternoon
and then and there used his tongue pretty
freely; and it to stated same excitement was
created in the neighborhood. The Recorder
entered a fine of five dollars against the de
fendant for the alleged disturbance of the
peace, and informed the complainant if he
desired to prosecute for the abusive lan
guage he would have to take the matter be
fore a Justice of the Peace. The fine was
paid promptly and the gentlemen withdrew,
and it to supposed that, so far as a criminal
prosecution is concerned, nothing more will
be heard of the case. But the oontinned
non-payment of the claim may result in a
civil suit, when the fall merits of the
may be developed.
The Reportorial Lire.
There are many persons who erroneously
imagine that the position of a professional
reporter to an enviable one and descant
knowingly upon the delights of newspaper
life. There waa never a more mistaken idea
ever conceived. The position of a reporter
who understands and performs hto duties, to
the most laborious and onerous on a news
paper. The constant wear and tear of nerve
and brain in hto life, the unceasing demands
of the inexorable public upon him for fresh
readable news, and the numerous and varied
subjects which he has to elaborate, and pro
fessionally ‘'dress up," are such as few men
in other positions have to contend with. Of
course there are some attractions and fasci
nations in the life, which in a measure com
pensate for the many trials and Taxations
annoyances which not nnfrequently beset
him. An old experienced New York re
porter recently retired from the profession,
and give* an account of hto life, which will
go far towards exploding the exaggerated
idea of the delights of newspaper life. We
make the following brief extract, which ex
presses volumes, at least to those "who
know how it to themselves”:
"He admit* that often his labors were pros
ecuted when suffering from extreme weari
ness, not to speak of fatigue and discourage
ment, and declares that hto conception of
Heaven to a region where thereto nothing to
do, and of the “pit” that it to a plaoe where
souls are condemned to write through all
eternity, and where newspaper* are printed
every second. He jocularly remarks that he
has had quite enough of this sort of thing,
and proposes to hire himself out to a tread
mill, or to crack stone on the highway, when
he requires recreation hereafter.”
Letters Held for Postage.
Mmbs. H. B. Claffln A Co, New York; Su
san Polite,.Pipe Works; Lucy Johnson,
Charleston, S. C.; E. B. Richardson, Mat
thews’ Bluff,B.O,; B. E. Falligant, No. 5C.
B. B.; B. P, Coleman, Astoria, N. Y.; Tho*.
P. McKinnon, No. 17 A. A G. B. R.; James
L. Davis A Co., 184 South afreet, New York
Eddie Ives, Quitman, Ga.; Austin Preaket,
Nashville, Ky.; Henry J. Ehrlich, Rain-
bridge, Ox.; E. Brake, Americas, Ga.; These
Letters, no address; Mias Kate Dubois, Wal-
terboro, 8.0.; Mrs. Wm. H. Woods, Coran-
cus, Ga.; Mrs. Eliza Maun, Atlanta, Ga.
George T. Rogers & Sons, Macon, Ga. 2.
Judge Wm. Dougherty.
This gentlejnan, of late years a resident
of Atlanta, died in New York a few days
since. He waa well known in this city for
tbe prominent part he took in the prosecu
tion of claims against our citizens, stock
holders in the State Banks, which had ex
istence prior to and daring the war. Large
soma of money wero obtained from these
stockholders in several instances, and not a
few of .them were, in consequence, brought
to the verge of bankruptcy.
Hotel Arrivals.
Screven House.—R O Prepies, Dawson,
Ga; L L Young, aa General Barnes; J S
Driggs, A B Nnmger, Fla; Benj Seaward, N
Y; John L Blake, Bal; M J Carswell, Wilkin-
1; The Oldman, Albany; J A Boring, City;
Rob’t Graham and wife, Charleston; 0 O
Bautelle and servant, J B Bautelle, Beaufort;
Prof and Mrs Pierce, Chief U 8 Coast Survey;
H B D Pierce, Allentown, Penn; B M Home,
N J; J F Grozicr, ship Western Empire.
Marshall Hocsx—Jno Stark, Ga; Wm M
Sessions, 8 W Hitch, Blackshcar; W B Ran
dom, Fla; J A Lansing, J Kline, Wm LaRose
and wife, N Y; Juo B Boyd, Q Brown and
wife, Burke county; W L Mathews, V H
Boras, Screven county; J A Ooberry, Mon
treal; L O Myerson, City; R D Brown, N 0;
Wm Boot, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pulaski House.—B A Kellam, Mrs Cal
kins, 2 children and nurse, Ga; Jas Somer
ville, H G Damon, Fla; Wickensham, Phila;
G F Hendron, P Waldo, Jefferson county; F
H Raive, Dublin; J M Berrien, Burke Coun
ty; O Browson and wife, child and nurse,
Miss L S Colk, St Augustine, Fla: K Strauss,
Phila; H J Batts, Davisboro; G D Warthen,
W E Watkins, Sanderaville; B W Williams,
Screven county; J Nichols, Blackshcar.
Wrapplag Paper.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper, at fifty cents per hundred. Apply
Moaiimo Hawa ogee. U
rge assortment of nice Fall Overooat* at A.
Grand Opening: of* fbe Singer
Manufuctarins Company.
We take pleasure in announcing to the
public that we have removed from No. 132
Broughton street to our new, spacious and
elegantly fitted office and sales-room, No.
172 Bronghton street, between Barnard and
Jefferson, where we will be pleased to meet
friends and patrons Thursday, October
24th, (day and evening.)
Very respectfully, H. D. Hawley,
oct21-4t General Agent
Tennessee Beef.
We have Just received a lot of the cele
brated Johnston Stock, the finest of the sea
son, which will bo offered for sale at Dray
ton and Thomas’, Stalls Nos. 44 and 64.
oct 21-St
The Atmosphere of Lore
Is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum i*
one of the result* of using SOZODONT. which
only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but
renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose.
octU-sodhwlw
Dennison & Beli’e Veterinary Stables.
We publish below a letter from Maj. W.
D. Waples to Messrs. Dennison A Bell,
Veterinaty Surgeons, which speaks for it
self :
Savannah, Oct. 15,1872.
Messrs. Dennison A Bell, Veterinary Sur
geons, Savannah:
Gentlemen:—Enclosed I hare pleasure to
hand you amount of your bill for attendance
my horse, and at the same time I desire
to thank you for the prompt and efficient
manner in which you treated one of tho most
dangerous and severe attacks I have ever
seen a horse have. Very respectfully,
°ct 18 -3 W. D. Waplxs.
A. A S. Mitchell are now located at the els
gaat store, 117 Broughton street, next to- oorner
of Bull.
Symptoms of Catarrh.
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of
passages, discharge falling into throat,
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenadou*
ffiocust purulent, maco-panlsat, bloody, putrid,
offensive, etc. In others a dryness, dry. watery,
week or inflamed ayes, ringing lu ears, daafneas.
hawking and coughing to clear throat, 1
tlona, scabs from ulcers, constant detire to dear
and throat, vole* altered, nasal twang, of
fensive breath. Impaired smell and tsate, dlxxl-
stw, mental depression, tickling cough,
and Insanity.
All the above symptoms are cseieisii to the
ieease In some of Its stages or complications,
thousands of cases annually terminate la
ption, and end lu the grave without ever
third of the above symptoms
No dleseee Is more eommoa or less understood
by physician a. The Proprietor of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will pay fSOJ reward fora
of Catarrh which he cannot ours. Sold by drug-
nunsmsor the verdict
rmdond by the puhllo years ago In favor of the
Wwvmaw MutTASa Loumest must be ap
te all who have seed that famou preparation or
It used. Its healing taflaeuoe is imslaUblo.
The most obstinate forms of nsaralgto or rheu
matic disease are totally cured by It and that in
an lnoooceivably short space of time. External
Injuries or sores, whether of man or beaat, as
well as all equine or human maladies for which a
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1S7L ...
Sea Is’d. Upland.
961 113,246
Exported previously..
Total
294 645,20
IM 648.20
63.724
FnunouL.—Gold buying »* U2; eeUlng at HA;
sight exchange buying at % percent- discount;
setting at MfrK P«* owl discount; sterling ex-
^ange, 121#@121*.
Bacon —We qaote: Clear rib sides. 13o; ehould-
ers, 93t#10e; ham*, sugar cored In oanvaa, 20d
22o.
Qbain—Corn. We quote: mixed Western, *0e;
prime Maryland white, $1 000106; white West-
1 to-day on a basis of
folr, and 6X07*0 for
FBzzBBn.—Cotton by steam to Liverpool direct
Xd on uploads, mil direct %ai per steam via New
Xd on upland. J<d on aea island; via Bos-
- * “ per tail direct.
Fork rer steam. 1
Island X«: toP
A Roberts Jc Co. ...
Scbr Daniel Peazaoo, Pearson. Boston, assorted
cargo—J H Gardner A Co.
8ehrO W Holt, Delay. Kennebeo River, lee to
aywood. Gage k Co; vessel to Joe A Robert*
A Co.
8chr Gov Barton. Lnddam. Philadelphia, coal
to GI Taggart; veeeel to J A Roberta A Co.
Stoop Mary Wallace. Oliver, Barrett's Island,
1,140 bnshele rice—Ketchum A Hartridse.
bicop Fleet, Barrett, Ogeechee. 1.600 bushels
rice—Bryan A Boater.
Receipts.
toamer&oea. from Augusta and Landing
—368 balsa cotton.
Per Central Railroad, October 31.1ST3-3£I5
ties cotton, S sacks rough rice,3ooxes eggs.2
_ t> S brandy, 100 bbls rosin. 1 bbl fish. 9 pieces
castings, I bbl nuts. 1 bbl apples. 3 boxes inxnl-
tore, 15 bales domestics. 90 bales yam. 3 bales
hides. 9 rolls leather, 3 rolls oerpet. 3 rolls rope.
80 bi le Has. 11 bbls dried fruit, loottongln. 13
boxes,2eaddi sand46cases tobeooo. 909seeks,
184 half sacks. 990 quarter sacks, and 36 bbls
“our, TSaaoka bran, 1 lot plunder, and mass.
Per Atlanta A Golf Babroed. October31,1873.
—1.297 balm ootton,3Soara lumber. 2 oars cattle,
38 cars wood, and ntifan.
lock. Irion upland. «d on sea Island; via Bos
ton, £d on upland; to Bremen per tail direct.
Hds to New Fork psr steam, upland sea
Island j£«; to Philadelphia, steam. *e on upland;
to Baltimore on upland; to Boston \0. steam,
via New Fork, *0 per 100; Havre, direct. l#o
gold. Lumber to River Platte $29 00. and 5 per
TXLKUHAF1I UAUKETS.
financial.
.TOOK,'October 21, Noon —Consols opened al
9% United States bonds—new 6's, 88K*
London. October 31. Later—Console at 91%.
American securities flat.
FnasroxT, October 31, Noon.—United btatea
bonds at 96)4.
Panxs, October 31 Noon.—Rentes opened at
If 83o.
New Yoax. October 21. Noon-Money opened
firm *>6#7poro*nt^ "
.jM(; shoe
opened doll and steady, btate bonds opened firm
JJaw^Yom. October 91, Evening.—Money
closed at 4G5 per cent Sterling exchange closed
at 108X Gold dosed at 113. Government bonds
long 108X; short. 110%. Government bonds
opened da” —* “““ ""
and quiet
cent Sterling exchange clewed
wed at 113. GOW —
eioseddnll and steady. Southern
very strong; Tennessee ls.nes firm; ooui
llnae not bo firm; Alabama eights strong.
Cotton.
LtvzxrooL, October 31, Noon.—Cotton market
opened qolet and steady; up.anJs »34@9?fd; Or-
■ loje#lo?ri; —
steady; sales'
r export and specula-
r October, 10X6-
Orleans 30%c.
Nsw Yoax. vows
dosed steady; sales 4,iau bales; middling up*
nd* l»xe; Orleans 20*c.
Naw Yoax. October 21, Evening.—The
19 11-16 eta; November. 18 U-I60; December,
18Kat8 11-16 cents; January, 19^1# 1’
February. OOcta; March, 90e; April, 20%
20 l*-16@20Xo.
WxuoNOTON.October 21.—Cotton dosed steady;
^iSiOing at 18A4 cents; net receipt* 417 bale*;
October 31.—Cotton market dosed
quiet; middling 1»X *“ f —
gross receipts 695 ball
- alee; sales 476 beles; u.. — —-—
abousta, October 3L—Ooitoa market dosed
quiet and weak; middling. tf%c; net receipts,
cross receipts 000 bales; exports coastwise 3.229
&*Ue: tries 30O bales: stock on hand 6.921 bales.
Nff-pa. Qcw>be«- 2L—Cotton market (dosed
quiet and Arm: good ordinary 18 canto; tow mid-
Cline 18X cents; middling 19 oenta: netreceiptr
3.V18 brio*; exports coastwise 2,322bales: sales 6Q<
- use: stock on hand 9,630 bales.
Mwwwwrw, October 21.—Cotton closed actiti
firm; middling 18Xfrl9»ots; tow middling
net receipt* 3.879 bales; shipments 1.617
uos; stock on band 19.610 bales.
Galveston. October 2L-Cotton market closed
bales: stock on band 1X.S10 bales.
Galveston. October 2L—Cottoi
firm with a good demand; ordinary 00c; good
ordinary 16*®17o; net receipts 1.2.8 hues; ex
pons to Great Britain 00 boles; coastwise 0 bales
7.600 bales; stock on hand 38,146 bales.
__so«. October 31—Cotton market quiet
rnMdiing 20M cents; net reoetpts 00 bales; groat
receipts 2.160 bales; exports to Great Britain W
balesjTsries 250 bales; stock oa hand 3.600 bales.
Groceries. Provisions,
lpool, October 21. Noon.—Brei
‘LoN^r? t October 21, Evening.—Turpentine 1
quiet and ■ toady. Wheat opened quiet ana un
changed. Oorn opened steady, fork opened
firm at $15 25015 60 for mess. Lard opened
quiet; lUm 8*98*0. Naval store*—spirit*
turpentine opened firm at64*e; rosin opened
quletri $4 36 for strained. Freights opened
* l ttALTmonn. October 21.—Flour closed quiet
and firm. Wheat closed steady. Oorn firm;
White at 72ff740; yellow at 43%44c. Provisions
quiet; mess pork 315 75. Bacon shoulders 8*0.
Whisky at 93ff 98*0.
New Yoax, October 21, Kvenini
flour cloeed quiet; common tr
food t* *’* “ ~ K ‘-’
buyenhoidiogoff; winter red weitern $1 68®
I 65. Oorn closed heavy and a shade tower.
Rice steady. Fork cloeed quiet and firm, lleef
quiet at $4 00©8 00 for plain mete, and $8 00®
10 00 for exto^do^LardcloeedNaval
for strained. Tallow Ann. Freights unchanged;’
on ootton by steam *®7-16d.
Louisville, October 21.—Ftour closed steady.
Oorn quiet. Provision*nominal. Bacon-shoul
der* at 7*0; clear rib sides at ll*o; clear tides
II vo for packed; stock scarce. Lard—tierce at
8*c; kvgatlOKe. Whisky steady at 88®89o.
OmonntaTi, October 21.—Floor doll and lower;
superfine, $1 9Q®7 SO. Oorn dull and unchanged.
Boil firm* with a light stock, at $14 00®U 60.
Lard qwat: summer 7*®7*o. Bacon shoulders
at 6*0. held at 6*0; Jobbing sales olesr rib sides
at lie; clear side* ll*c; stock light. Whisky
steady at 83c.
quirtud weakforaUgradesTdowchoice, whlcff
U firm. Oorn dull; No. 3 mixed at SSc. W10aky
dull at 89o. Pork quiet at $U 25. Baoon firm
for dear sides; * boulders at 7#Ots; dear rib
sides llK®U*o; clear rides 11*013o for J«t>
blag and order lots. Lord dun;
^WtLMiNGTOx, October 2L—Spirits turpentine
firm at 67c; rosin firm at $3 00 for strained;
54 00for tow Ha 1* $6 3$ for pUs; «ude turpen
tine steady at $3 36 for bard; $6 00 for yellow
dip and virgin; tar steady at $3 30.
PRINTING.
but aa eradtoant of disease.
People
That Dr. Bates’National Tonto Bear, as a very
healthy and finely flavored beverage. Is unsur
passed. Hundred* of families art using tt dally,
among them many of oar leading physicians and
badness man. It to an sxoelleat drink In all
kinds of slcknsss, fevers, Ac. For aato every*
whan la the dty, and at the pleoee of rsaort near
the |dty. Manufactory on Jefftson street, near
South Broad street P. a Box 307. eugU-tf
Adjustable Kumry Gate sued Protec
tive Window Bar.
A most practical and ussftal Invention. It will
save the liras and Urnba of yoor tittle one* Ad
justable to amy otdlsary door, window or stair*
ossa. No family should bo without thorn. Bold
by Bolahsw A Silva, Deaton
k Broadcloth Butts, go to d. A 6.
Dr. Tatfs Hair Pro loHsmleo*.
School Notice.
HfBS. JOHN M. SPEND. OF VIRGINIA. HAS
JH, opened her SCHOOL for Young ladles and
unto children, la the basement of Mrs. Duten-
boiler's reeldeno*. Xadtooo square.
The B«Ues Lettrse Class for Ladles will be ra
mmed on the FIRST MONDAY In NOVEMBER.
For drcolan apply at the School Boom.
I0B9HGIEWS ESTABLISH IEHT
111 Bap Street.
E very variety of mercantile, job
and general
PRINTING
executed lu the best style. Wa have FIVE
FOWEB PRESSES and an «UusireMSorto
of TYPE, a splendid stock of PAPER
CARDS, and the bast workmen In the dty.
orders roods* prompt attention, and aat-
1. H. ESTI1A.
A. B. IVES,
uebohant TAILOB
H as just received English
Sootch
CHEVIOTS and CAS8IHEBB8,
Tourist and Business Suits.
AIM, a splendid Un. of
PANTALOON GOODS,
up In
greatly reduced prtoee. Full tine* of elegant
FURNISHING GOODS
js30-tf
BILLIARDS !
Mr. A. SALCEDO
H AS THE PLEASURE OF ANN0UNC1
that hto Large and Commodious
BILLIARD BOOH
127 1-2 Broughton St„
(Store formerly occupied by Ludden ft Bates! will
be opened to the public on MONDAY EVENING.
Oct. 14th. My room to supplied with the latest
and most improved PHELAN BEVEL TABLES,
and my Bar Is supplied with ' - —-
Ales. Wines, Cigars, Ac.
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
Tuzsday, October 22,1872.
Arrived Yesterday.
Ship Colonist, Welsh, Liverpool, srit-4 Dobell
8hip John Mann. Mann, Boston. In bailaat—
Ship'western Empire, Grazier, Boston—Wilder
'SSS9Chapman, Stodson.Boston, in ballast
Brig Willey. (Br). Trefrey. Yarmouth. H 8-8
Bchr Addle Fuller, Henderson. Holmes Hole-4
PUTZEL’
Roasted Coffees!
Roasted Coffees!!
For particulars of the wreck al the ship Ener-
r. off Hunting Island, see local notaniu
Bchr J A Orooker, Carrier, from Jacksonville,
at Bath Oct 17th.
8chr Altavela, , New York, up for Jackson-
WE ARB DETERMINED THAT
OUR CUSTOMERS
-AND THE—
Public in General
SHALL OBTAIN A8
FINE COFFEES,
ROASTED,
Onr Coffees being CAREFIJL-
I,Y SELECTED and Routed by
u Improved Process (patent
ed), warrants ns in Guarantee
ing their QUALITY AND
PURITY.
port Bept 26th.
Bchr Abble H Hodgman, from Gardner for this
port, at Vineyard Haven Oct 17th.
Bark Denetra. (Br), Rose, New Haven, cleared
Mew Haven, cleared
for this port Oct 17th.
■ gusto J Stout. —
for Jack son villa Oct 17th.
Notice to Mariners.
The commander of 1
Geres has sounded for two days and a uslf where
the Bombay was believed to be. He made 3.628
casts without obtaining am than 6* fathoms
He to 0/opinion that the lighter parts of the
Bombay have bean carried away by the current,
and the heavier parts have Imbedded themselves
In the mad.
St Louis, Albemarle, Georgia and Lit .
Arrived out, Manhattan, City of Paris and
Per steamship Saragossa, from Baltimore—
Mrs A 0 Sorrell, Infant and nurse, J Somerville.
Mr Hoffman. A Bayne.
Blltcb, Bernhard ft K. E Brown. V Baatar. Bell. 8
ft Co, J Breenab. J A Barron, W 8 Bogarth, J F
Brawn, Bofehaw ft 8. Dr M C Burk hard, O Cohen
ft Oo, 8 A Clark. H A Crane ft Co, J Oosman. O
DeGaogue, Chatham Club, Einstein, EftOo,
Fowk# ft 8. A Pnldeoberg ft Oo, M Fitzgerald,
Femberg, 8 Guokanhelmer, 0 L Gilbert ft Oo. O M
Hulaman, Gomm ft L, G Gemondtn. B M Hunt,
a U Heldt, Herbert ft W. H Hritigon. Jno Belly,
Holcombe, H ft Oo, J Herechbach. J S Johnston,
J B Johnson, A Kohler, J Knox. Lawton, H ft Co,
W W Lincoln, J W Latbrop ft Co, J Lippman ft
Bra, B G Lay. J Lyons, Steamer Lizzie Baker, M
Levin, Lawrence ft W, Ludden ft B, G H Macon,
J W ft 0 A Mela tire, A J Miller ft Co. Dr John A
Mayer. J G Mehrtens, A Minis. 8 8 Miller, New-
vllleftW. HO Mehrtens, NtufvOleftQ, LOhl-
nan, J O’Byrne, J Oliver, Palmer ft D, F J Ruck-
Tt. J ft W Rutherford, Solomon Bros, 8 Kolomon,
3 Strruaa ft Co, Schwarz ft 14,4 Sullivan, H Salter
Steamer Sen Antonio. W H htark ft uo, E A SouW
rd, Capt Trevett, Thompson ft W, R A Wallace,
[ H Williams, JBWeetftOo, Orff, W ft Co, H
ooge.
Per Central Railroad. October 31. 1872-0 T
Morrill, T J Dauber ft Oo, F W 81ms h Oo Brady
M. Boehm. B ft Co. D B Mo gan, Goodman ft
- A Arthur, Aft G R B Agt, DeLeon ft Co, Reed
. Dewitt ft M, L J Guilmartin ft Co, Bates ft 0
Groover, 8 ft Oo. Ttoon ft (i, Lawtoo, H ft Co. Or
der. Guyton ft L. Hopkins ft W. Bolt ft McK. M
Browo, W k ’ — — —
R Mclntire, J H Buwe, Frank ft E, B
. kW Rutherford, J Lyons, W H Gra
dy, Hunter ft G. J Btattsworth, Alexander ft B. W
A Hardee’s Hon ft Co, Farley,
ft Co, Ftannagan, Aft Co,
Woods ft Oo. Colquitt ft B,
s. G ft M. Richard ion ft B.
AMBtoanftOo, Walker* A. XlrkseyftB. Wn-
~ uns ft O
Per Savannah ft Charles too Ball road. October
_t, 1878-Po*«Quartermaster. PHBehufcCo. J
B Wipglns, W H Stark ft Oo, Lovell ft L, Duncan
- J.KHOoheo. Jr.AftGRBAgt, (foldingftT.
Per Atlantic at Gulf Railroad. October 31, IS2T
■Ford’R Agt. Holcombe. H ft Co, 8 W Gleason ft
d, Golding ft T, A M Cohen ft Co, Goodman ft M.
_ B Reppard. M Pent ft Co, C ft 8 ledlie. Gomm
A L, J G Blitch, G 8 Herbert, Dr AS Lawton. A
M Uappoldt. Cen R B Agt. J Flnegan ft Co, J W
Lathrop ft Co, A M Sloan ft Oo.BQ Harass ft Bra,
N A Hardee’s son ft Oo. L J Gnllmarttn ft Oo, H
Mayer, J W Anderson A Son, G B Lamar, Jr, Cob
WANTS.
To Job Printers.
W ANTED. A GOOD JOB PRINTER.
Apply to
J. H. ESTILL,
9 Morning Newa Office.
Board Wanted
B Y A GENTLEMAN. IN A PRIVATE FAMI-
ly, in the northeastern part of the dty.
address, by note, giving location and^articn-
oc’121.3* Screven House.
WANTED,
T WO OB KOBE FURNISHED BOOHS. SAME
floor and connecting, with 1 “ *■
price and location, H. B. R.
-■ — News Office.
WANTED,
TWO WHITE LAUN DRESSES
One Washer and one Ironer,
At HoOONNZLI/a.
octll-tf “
Situation at 'teacher Wanted
ZOUNO GENTLEMAN WHO I, COMPE-
A
. to teach the English and Latin lan
guages. and Music on the Pianoforte, desires a
situation as Instructor in some respectable family,
or aa teacher In some flraudaea oohooi. The very
to character and ebilT~
teuton address
Z. Y. X., OXFORD.
Hswtop County, Q*.
WANTED,
P iper stock, bags, rope, iron, brass.
Copper, Leads and all kinds of old Junk,
for which the highest eaah prices will be paid.
Address Post Offloa Box 664. or apply at No. 19
JOHM KELLY.
WANTED,
QLD SUGAR AND MOLASSES HOGSHEAD*
In tots, of any size. Apply to
ART1MA8 WARD.
octl-TuThFr-tf 138 Bay street
WANTED FOR CASH,
pAFER STOCK. ROPE, RAGS, OLD BOON,
AGENTS WANTED.
mas MASTER SPIBITB OFTHE WORLD. Al
A THE TREASURE HOUSE OF AMERICA.
The great book of the year. Agent* report sales
of twenty-five to one hundred copies in a fow
hours or days. ProepectasfreaAddreea
J. W. OOOD8PEED,
Nsw York. Chicago, Ctnetonril, St. bools
The Standard in the Van.
All other Church Music Books, of whatever da-
grse of exoellence, are respectfully Invited to tall
In the rear of
THE STANDARD.
Our Sew Ooltooting of Muric for Choir*. Con
ventions and Singing School*. It cannot b* ex
celled in quality, aadfatoudstotoad fa circula
tion.
Bomb or in Mxarra—Ebert Theocy.
dant Material, Sacred and Secular, fcrpn—;—
Excellent aat of Metrical Tunas. 4u toys riser
print and not crowded:-* great advantage. Unu-
anally good ooMeotaa of ABtaema; 8*4 Pieoea, As.
The oompllem. Maeara. L. O. EMERSON, of “
ton. and H. R. PALMEB, of Chicago, are pet
the most skilful man of their time In adapting
mtule to the wants of the “slnglag puhllo.**
Price, 31.53. Specimen copies sent, for the pres
ent. poet.pald.lor $1.35.
pao* with the demand!* Ditoon ft Goto
GEMS OP STRAUSS,
BY JOHANN 8TBAUB8.
rge book [of 21
with the best
rrilfsB *)uhBb*» .h
in this country, under the direction of the great
C °About , J4<U» worth of mualo are included In
the ••Gems” which are. however, sold for the di
minutive price of
$2.50 in Boards. $3.00 In Cloth. Sent, post
beet of Liquors,
ALOKDO,
Proprietor.
$57.60 J
New articles Inst
patented. Samples sent free to
W. H. CHIDE8TEB,
261 Broadway, Sew York.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
By E. a SILVA.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, 23d Instant
at II o'clock at So. m York afreet, one door
west of Barnard, all the
Household and Kitchen Fnraiture
in said building.
Baveral very nloe 0ABPET8 wm be sold.
The Furniture tool good quality and style, and
oetai-3
PRICES.
Old Gov’t Brown Java.
40c. per lb.
Rio (choice), 30c. per lb.
PTJTZEL’S
GR0CEEY& TEA HONG
COOKING STOVES,
Parlor and Office Stoves
A great variety for iris by
CORMACK HOPKINS,
febli-tf He. 1ST Broughton Street.
MACHINE WORKS.
Sugar Mills,
Sugar Fans!
tatftArt ft MAMM
8. W. GLEASON & CO.
Proprietors,
g. W. GLEASON. 1 JAMES MANNING
W E MAKE SUGAR MACHINERY A SPECIAL-
ty, and offer a large stock of Mills and Pans.
— *-—-®at*rtol.
made of the best material, at reasonable prices.
Mills of two to three rollers, both vertical an
horizontal, for horse, steam, or water power.
Btxxx Ewonrxa ol all klnda; Gzzrr Muxs, Gi
Gnaw, Saw MxLta and every kind of Machinery,
furnished at abort notice.
ST. JULIAN STREET, NEAR THE
NEW MARKET.
THE “LIGHT RUNNING”
“DOMESTIC**
SEWING MACHINE.
"Beit to Fie. M
“Easiest to Sell.”
JEWING MACHINE AGENTS:
It don’t pay you to fight {ha Boat Machine.
Prove onr claims. Get the Agency and sell It
“DOMESTIC” S.H. C0.,
00 Chambers St., N. Y.,
or Atlnnta, Oa.
$300000.
Missouri State Lottery
Lejotod by S!o!j Authority <md Drami»
PvUicinEL Zouit.
Grand Single Number Schei
50.000 Numbers.
Clams K, to ba Draws Oct. 31st, 1878.
6,880PBIZES, AMOUNTING to *300,000.
prize of. $60,0001 600 prizes of....$ 100
fprizasof.... 3,000
8 prizes of....
9 prizes of...,
9 prises of...,
86 prizes of....
94 prizes of.... 160
ISO prises of.... 108
[8,000prises of....
Tickets, $10; Half Tickets $6; Quarters, $3 60
Our Lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn at th* ttmenamed, and all drai
Inga ar# under tbe supervision ot sworn commi
**The*oOdti drawing win ba
BLLouta papers, and
purchasers of ticket*.
T* win draw a similar schema th* tost day ef
every month during th* year 1873.
Remit at our risk by Pom Office Mooey Orders,
Registered Letter. Draft or Express. Band for
etnalu. ynxip * OO.
I.O.BOXUU. Bt.LonU.Mo.
•wte-TtflliMUnrtT
y j. McLaughlin ft sow.
THIS DAT, at 10* o’clock,
A tot 2 SSflkHPS?REFLECTORS;
Bar-room B01TL88; GLASSWARE;
GOBLETS; TUMBLERS, ftc.
A lot of SeeoodJuad FCBNETUBB.
FOB BENT. AT PUBLIC OUTCRY.
By GEO. W. WYLLY & CO.
WIU be rented on MONDAY, THE FOURTH OF
NOVEMBER, In front of the Court House, to
the highest bidder, for on* year, from Novem
ber let, 1873:
THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BRICK
iWELLING on Columbia Square; gaa and waUk
lraugaout. The houM has teen recently re
paired. and lain good order.
Tbe WHARF AND LOT Immediately West ot
Lamar’s Canal, formerly Wllllnk’i wharf. A
new and elegant shed, I6.x60, haa been recently
“ 'a wharf, and the whole put In
te payable monthly; notes to be
given for th* whole rent, payable monthly, with
approved endorser. Lessees pay for papers.
The property can be treated for at private site
petti the first Monday in^November, by s^pfrtoff
EXECUTOR'S SALE AT AUCTION-
BY BELL, STURTKVANT ft CO.
On FRIDAY, the 36th day of OCTOBER, at the
House southeast oorner of Jones and Drayton
stree:*, wlU be eoM,
Th* entire lot of HOUSE FURNITURE, eonstet*
Chamber aud Kitchen Furniture. Sold by per
mission of the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
for tbe benefit of thebeira and creditors of the
Hate of Mrs. S. 8 Hunter.
octlS-td is. lb HUNTER. Executor.
POSITIVE BALE OF HOUSES AT AUCTION.
By GEO. W. WYLLY ft CO.
WlU be sold on MONDAY, th* FOURTH of NO-
VKM BEK, before the Court House, during th#
Whitaker and Taylor streets, w.'tii al tbs Im-
ovemento, consisting ot three twv - jd a half
story Wooden DWELLINGS, on Brlok Base
ment. with betb rooms wp stairs, in corner noose
and the on* adjoining, and gas throughout all ef
them. Lot subject to aa annual ground rent of
819 22. Houses to be sold separately. Term*
cash; purchaser to pay tor Mttetaud rttmpa ^
The powerful and 11
eenger boat between Charleston i
Dimensions: length over all 103 feet, breadth 2$
feet, draft 3 feet 4 inches.
8ba haa two (3) Low-pressure Engines connected
t right sag les; diameter of cylinder* 20 Inches s
3X feet stroke; to admirably adapted for towing
‘-arpoees.
Terms, one-fourth cash, balance in not* al six
months, with approved personal security.
oct7-8.10.12.lK.17.19.31-
1TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
1 Thomas F. Screven. Executor of th* last will
and testament of William C. Daniel], deceased,
mplalnant, and James B. Brown, Admlntotra-
•. Ac., and others. Defendants. Chatham Su
perior Court, May Term, 1673.
Im Equity—Bill for Direct!**, ftc.
It appearing to the Court that Henry D, La-
Trustee of Clara j. Herbemont, and (he
said Clara J. Herbemont, and John McDougsll
* ” garet J. A McDougaU, defendant* to tho
Complaint in the above entitled cause,
‘•side In the State ot Gecrgla, on motion
of Harden ft Levy, Solicitors for Complainant,
It Uordered. That said Henry D.Leaeene,Trus
tee as aforesaid, Clara J. Herbemont, John Mo
Doug all, and Margaret J. a. McDougaU, do appear
and plead, answer or den ~ ‘ “ **"* '*
Complaint on or before tl
-— r*** 1 -"—““Then
(1876), or In defanlt thereof
the said Bill >t
first day ol the next
n of thlaC ' ' — —
in Januu. . ,
that said Bill be token aa oonfeaeeft as against
And it la farther ordered that this Order be
ie ol the public gazettes of tbe City
u next term of this Court.
VV. SCHLEr
_ _ Court Eastern Circuit,
Filed In Court this 6th day of July, 1872.
A true extract Irom the Minutes, this fifth- daw;
I July. W73. . Z. N. WINKLER.
julyS-lamlm ' Deputy Cfork 9. 0.0.0., Ga.
x> of ordinary ot Chatham county, will be sold,
before tbe Court House door in the City of Sa
vannah. on the F1B8T TUESDAY in NOVEMBER
Eight Shares of the Capital Stock or the Augusta
and Savannah Railroad company, and Nine Shares'
of tbe Capitol fctock oi th* Savannah Go* Light
Company, with Scrip, belonging to the aetata of
Carl cratt, deceased.
Sold for the benefit or the heirs and creditors
of said estate. FEB DIN AND FRANZ,
—194-lawtd .Administrator.
N « . ...
cation baa been made to th* Honorable tbe
Court of Ordinary of Obatham county. Georgia,
for an order to be passed on the first Monday of
th* November Term, 1872, thereof, being the
fourth d*7 of the month, authorising Ike sale of
all the Reel Estate belonging to the estate of Chris
topher Day, deoeated.
WILLIAM J. CLEMENTS,
Clerk Superior Court 0. G., Administrator.
S*pt24-law4w
Notice to Debtors sand Creditors.
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
THE Estate of W. J. Flynn, late of Chatham
county, deoeated, ar* requested to hand them In,
duly attested, within th* time prescribed bylaw;
and all indebted to said estate to make payment
» CATHARINE FLYNN,
ootll-law6w Administratrix.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A ll, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Mrs. Elisabeth 8. Hunter, late
of Chatham county. Georgia, deceased, arer
lasted to preeent the same, duly attested, wlth-
the time prescribed by law; aud those indebted,
said estate will make payment to
OQtifi-lawSw B. M. HUNTER, Executor.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
County, deceased, are requested ta present
them, duly at tested, within the time prescribed
bylaw, and all indebted to said Estate, to make
payment to ’ ” ' “
octl81awfw
LEWIS T. TURNER.
DRAINS,
CULVERTS i SEWERS
FOB ,ll!
Cities, Raiilroads, etc.
10
HOME MANUFACTURES.
8AVAHIAH CEIEIT PIPE WORKS.
WILLIAM A. THOMAS,
Patent Cement Sewer & Brain
Pipe,
l«ursetorjrCener of Pine. Lumber
tad West Boundary streets.
Offloe 169 Broughton afreet. Savannah.
SAVANNAH
R. CALM. Proprietor.
Best Family Soap
1
*
Iy27-W*83m AVO S
General Agency
W. M. POOLE,
141 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor a.
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAIST
th* rntate of Euhralm 8cnddcr. will pre
sent them duly attested; and ail persona In-
rt+frtJMl to the same wtil make payment to
^ ISAAC M. MARSH,
ooUT-6w Executor.
COLLINI’S
HI CiFI All niMIT!
L. R. COLLINI, Proprietor.
Under Masonic Hall, Boll St.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
M eals served at all hours, polite
waiters always in attaodano*. Tables fu*
Dished with the best the Northern markets afford.
Breakfasts. Dinners, and Sappers furnished to
private parties_«d temUiea. at^the Otis or at
WM. F. PRESTON,
COTTON CL18SFB
AND
S HIPPEE,
.W’aagggggsaagaa
Offloa. 146 Bay Street. octiAtf
«TO SAVE MONEY”
Spend It ill Buying Uood
Cable Screw Wire
BOOTS AND SHOES
“pa-mn*