Newspaper Page Text
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SAVANNAH'S PAVORITR.
Grand Ovation to Mn. Gate*.
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6:3 p.iu. ! :l« a.m.
.nd **»»•«. 7;1! ,. m 6K30 p m.
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f 7 ve Zial«meatof Tempera-
Coi*»P ftrtt! ture.
3 i January 6. 1872.
January 6, -42'.7a. k * 3
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s
. . 68 2 p. ®Y
* 54(4:19 p. m
19 45 9 p. ™
9 p 43 11:19 P 48
10:44 P- 03 ""..1 iMeau Tempera’r.re
yjeaui Xenip ei, * , “* o1 - day 51
of ~ Wm. McGjllioeay,
Ass’t Obs. rt*g- Ser., U. 8. A.
IBd „ ,T^rT<« v - r ‘*«
S.Jn.bThe.trc-EntLu-iart.p grpetmg-
ti c Wetmore, Ordinary.
J^burg KaUJ^oo Water-Wmtney Broa,
G 'T7.C Market Price—Holcombe,
for »* 10 a
J r t M C e°ual Loan Association-Meeting
^f^nec-Br.barkArbitrator-
7ngh»m. Holat^Co.
Quarterly Meeting
E “>''F e "br d ct-~yBro'8,
Oettjiburg bater
Vri^Uu W Timber Lota-For sale by
^ST^Apply to Brigham,
gjSS 77: to Lirerp ,ol-A PP iy to Octa-
cTrt Boue’sale this day by J. McLaughlin
w!nmd a Situation aa Clerk or Book-kaepcr
\.w * young m* n SavMiBfcli.
w ^ted an Office Boj-Apply to Gibbes A
Barnwell.
Savannah Chess Association—Monthly meet
ing this evening-
.. imporlnntMnU.:* to Merchants.
y„r some time past there has been com-
nlaint among merchants of our city of the
difficulty of procuring cbeck stamps, the
K „ reDao officer being unable to furnish
them. The law in regard to stamping
ckeciia docs not appear to be generally un
derstood, and we hear that in some cases
unstamped bank checks afe accepted. If
aialaao it is done at the risk of the mer
chants drawing the same. A short time
since S gentleman of Savannah wrote to the
y e r Tork Journal of Commerce in reference
a this matter, stating that he had beon un
able to buy Check stamps in this city for two
months, and had been compelled to send to
y,w York for a supply, and propounded the
following inqniry:
I. a merchant liable to fine and penalty
for not stamping bank checks with the two-
«nt revenue stamp required by law, when
the Ilevcnue Department fails to furnish the
revenue officer of the city in which these
hanks are located wish the necessary stamp*
for over six weeks?
In that paper of the 2d inst., we find the
annexed answer, which, coming from such
authority, is of importance to our mercantile
community:
Kamv.—Yes, the same penalty applies,
whether the stamp* are ou sale or not. There
wan a restriction when the law was first
passed, makiug provision for cases where no
stamp could be obtained, but that is not in
the act now in force, and the Revenue De
partment, as now managed, is in just tho
humor to take advantage of it* own fault,
and prosecute those who cannot comply
yriih the regulation.
Vfe may meution here, for the benefit of
■our mercantile friends, that they need expe
rience no inconvenience on account of the
acarcity of loo*e chock stamps, as they can
obtain,in Savannah checkbooks on the differ
ent banks with the checks already stamped,
thus relieving them of the trouble of stick
ing * stamp on every check they thaw.' These
ok# are convenient and ve/y desirable to
y house thst has large bank business.
They can be obtained at the Mobxixo
:ws Job Omcjs, and are gotten up iu ex-
Uent style, on first-class paper and well
Soppottd to iluve Fallen into the
River.
A well-known citizen was seen by some
friends oo Bay street last evening, after
dark, bareheaded, rushing around wildly,
apparently out of his mind. Fearing some
accident might befall hiin, they followed
and endeavored to catch him, but he ap
peared to avoid this, and tied at their ap-
rotch. They pursued him, when he
turned suddenly down the Bluff at the Ex
change. His friends followed him, but after
diligent search could'find no traces of him.
It is supposed that ho fell into the river, as
he was rushing towards the wharf when last
seen.
Quick Work.
Yesterday afternoon the experienced clerk
\h* City Court, Mr. Philip M. Russell, Sr.,
with the assistance of Messrs. R. Wayne
Bossed and Charles J. White, made out the
exemplifications of five long civil cases in
the suit of Wm. J. Peak & Co. vs. Epstein &
Einstejp. in less than one hour. The repre
sentative of the house of Peak & Co. had to
have the city yesterday, and henco the ex-
P^ditionsness. Considering the immense
amount of writing done, this may be consid
ered a fair instance of rapid penmanship.
Mitchell, toe popular One Price
Cbthlsrs, 127 Broughton street, are selling off
Uwir itock at New York price*. tf
Joseph Lodge, No. 70, I. O. O. B.
following brethren were installed as
officers of the abovo Lodge on Sunday even-
last for the ensuing six mouths :
& Yates Levy, Monitor.
J- M. Solomons, President.
■L- Hanfl, Vice President.
C. F. Bvck, Recording Secretary.
J- A. Brady, Financial Secretary.
A. M. Cohen, Assistant Monitor.
B. Strauss, Warden.
J. Lehwald, Guardian.
®‘r«torsof the Central Railroad.
At the meeting of the stockholders ot the
tral Railroad, held yesterday, the follow-
l ^l* gentlemen were elected Directors for
ensuing year:
^ Wadiey, Andrew Low,
J. F. Gilmer, Jno. R. Wilder,
John Cunningham, George % W. Wylly,
' VnL B * Johnson, A. S. Hartridge,
^m. Henry Woods.
tapt. A. G. MeArthnr.
nr worthy Representative, Capt. A. G.
c^ hur, expected to remain in the city
*** ^ght and bear Capt. Mercer com-
P* n . v on the journey to Atlanta, but was
moned to the Capitol on important busi-
e8s on Sunday afternoon, and left that
sight.
Th « Lniform * Received.
' Lc uat-onug of the Oglethorpe Light
. 1 , Ltr '' ** re received yesterday by the con-
Messrs I. L. Falk A Co. This gal-
*v or e'tti2ation is now folly prepared for
p * n4e °n the 10th.
Th ' Factory.
H frei 8 ht brought out by the
trip are , a ' :nni, ‘ Livingston on her last
^tbwri , driving-wheels for tlfc
^ Cotton Factory.
Iher Pl>m,ui » Yarn*.
tuhn c ' r &rD80ftbe Athen « ^ Ga -) Manufac-
rtp 4 mp&n . v t exhibited by Messrs. Lath-
Premium'’ ^ city? were the
« ttofcir last week.
AUenti T ° Uver P°°l Direct.
Messrs 0° 18 ca ^ e ^ advertisement of
the early r C T^ 8 ^°^ en * ^°-> announcing
Liverpool 11 ^ 8teamB Btp Jruracbat
^wfilbo At Imn ‘« n ’s.
ttain, that tnrtf ^ & no ^ ce ^ another col-
“f “ 11 o'dock aS *i 1! !> ° ,erV0d up *°-
at Johp Imam’s.
bfecure seatb Z !** ’
during t hn \ Mr8 ' 0ate ’ B entertain -
“^re, ltl(i ^ a t 8chreiner’s music
night. c a t the box office
Last evening a large and brilliant audience
complimented Savannah’s favorite, the
charming Mrs. Oates, on her first appear
ance this season, with her splendid newly
organized * troupe. A more thoroughly
amused and pleased house we have rarely
seen, aud every avai lable space was occupied.
The performance coqsisted of the burlesque
extravaganza of “Fortunio,” replete witn
innumerable rich local hits, choice musical
gems, new scenes and incidents. The vocal
part of the entertainment was a most pleas
ing feature, and was frequently encored.
Criticism of such a piece is out of the
question, we can only say that as an extrav
aganza, provocative of hearty laughter, it is
difficult to excel. This evening will be pre
sented an entirely new production, when we
anticipate seeing fully as large an audience
as was present last night. Tho play an
nounced has met with great favor where it
has been produced, and is entitled “Les Ba-
vards,” said to be one of Offenbach’s best.
■We give a sketch of the piece and the argu
ment.
This charming Opera Bouffe is a produc
tion from the prolific pen of the great com
poser of modern times, Jacques Offenbach
who, after completing what was thought
liis- triumphs with the “Grand DuchesBO,”
“Genevieve de Brabant,” “Orpheus d’Efer,’*
besides numberless comic operettas,*at last i
hit upon the idea of “Les Bavards,” which,
when produced, completely threw all its pre
decessors iu tho shade. The most eminent
musical men of Europe and America pro
nounced it his chef (Touvre, the brilliant
and sparkling music, the comical yet natu
ral situations of the dramatis persons com
bined, make this opera one of the author’s
great favorites. The reason it has never
before been presented in English was the
great difficulty in finding an artiste whose
histrionic, besides musical, talent were equal
to the role of “Roland.” The translator and
adapter, after long search, found both the
qualities combined in our native artiste,
Mrs. James A. Oates, and accordingly ar
ranged the piece for her. It must be here
observed that all the incongruities of tlio
French language, and to us rather indeli
cate mise en scene t have been care ijllv
avoided in order to present tho piece free
from the taint of the French school; and its
enthusiastic reception by the* public is a
guarantee that the adapter's labors have been
successful.
ARGUMENT.
Sarmiento, a wealthy citizen of Salamanca,
is blessed with a wife (Beatrice), who is a
confirmed chatterer, and when at home or
abroad asserts her prerogative, to the an-
noyafice of every one, more especially her
husband, who devises all manner of schemes
to rid himself of her eternal chatter. At last
a remedy, appears in the shape of a young
scape-grace named Roland, whe being pur
sued by his creditors who follow him like a
pack of wolves, takes refuge near tho
nous© of Sarmiento, for whose niece
he has formed an attachment, and
from her obtains the secret of their domes
tic troubles; being thus fortified he ap-
Droaches Sarmiento and volunteers his ser
vices as a Bravo. Who discovering that he
has at last found a chatter-box who will be a
match for his wife, agrees that he shall visit
his home aud try the effect of his talking
qualities: but being ffom necessity poorly
jplad, auu not a fit tubject for entertainment
in a gentleman’s mansion, Sarmiento offers
to proride him with a new suit, which offer
is of course accepted. The creditors then
appear on the scene appealing to Cristobal,
a stupid Alcalde and his clerk, for redress
from .this rascal Roland. During this scene
is presented & concerted piece with chorus,
which abounds iu character aud brilliancy
superior to any of the author’s former pro
ductions. The Alcalde advises them to lie
in wait and pounce upon him, They retire,
but tho rays of the suu act on tho .stupid
braiu of the Alcalde and his clerk and makes
them sleep. Roland returns in his fiew
dress with Sarmiento, and finding his
enemy asleep, slips into the house. The
creditors hearing a noise rush on; mistaking
the Alcaide tor him, seize him, as the cur
tain falls ou the first act.
The second act opens with the home of
Sarmiento—table laid for dinner—Beatrice
is as usual scolding and finds her husbaud’s
absence a good excuse, her talk theu falls on
her niece Inez. During her lecture Sar-
mfenio enters * with Roland, introducing
him as a second cousin, whom he
has invited to make their house his
home during his stay of seven years
and a day. Beatrice, not being over partial
to strangers, sullenly agrees. Much to
her astonishment she finds he can talk as
well as she, and appeals to her husband Jo
turn him out. Roland now near the object
of his affections, is perfectly satisfied to ful
fill his part or the* agreement, that is to
silence the wife's tongue. They sit at din
ner. A quartetteTurn a beautiful drinking-
song by Roland, entitled “Tis Sunny Spain,”
are here introduced. Tho wife is complete
ly bailled. Boland and Sarmiento are left
masters of the field. The Alcalde outers ami
insists upon Sarmiento going with him to
urighbor Ferez in order to make up an old
quarrel. The characters leave Roland alone,
when Beatrice and Jones appear, and on con-,
dition that she (Beatrice) will give her
consent to his (Rolands) marrying her
niece, to advise her how to have avenge
on the husband, they argoe to con
found him by all appearing dumb. “Ro
land” also notifies his creditors to call
and receive their money ; also makes the
Alcalde acquainted with his designs by lot-
ter. The husband returns and finds his wife
dural*—in fact his whole family dumb, Al
calde, clerk and all dumb. When reading a
note the Alcalde holds in his hand the
charm is broken : the creditors are satisfied,
the wife cured of chattonug, the lovers are
united, aud all ends well
* Before the Courts.
Yesterday Justice Berrien issued a war
rant at tho instance of Mr. Barrett for the
arrest of a Mrs. Morrison, charged with
beating and maltreating a child of the prose
cutor. A hearing was had and Mrs. M. gave
bonds to answer before a higher court.
A warrant was issued on Saturday by
Justipe Berrien against a negro man named
Ellison, living in popular street (Yamacraw),
charging him with stealing thirty turkies
from a gentleman in this city. Tho warrant
was placed in the hands of officer Morgan,
who searched tho premises of the accused
and found fifteen of tho Christmas birds.
Ellisofi was committed to jail to answer to
tho charge of larceny.
Election fLowdftes.
Although there was no serious difficulty at
the polls on Saturday during the magisterial
election, yet there were some trivial disturb
ances occasioned by the presence of rowd}
negroes, who of late years seem happiest
when loitering .around electionl precincts,
aud rendering themselves obnoxious.—
Johnny Sullivan, Sam Howard and Osborne
distinguished themselves iu this manner at
the polls in one of the districts, and were
promptly a; rested. Howard was released on
payment of costs at the Recorder’s reception
yesterday; the two others were eafch fined
$5 and costs, but having neither friends or
money, will-remain a burthen to tho county
for the next ten days.
Burton's Encyclopedia, of Wit and
Humor. •
Wo have before called attention to the
Measra. Appleton* new and beautiful edi
tion of this comprehensive and valuable
work. The Encyclopedia, whjch is Well de
nominated a “Treasury of Humorous Lite
rature,” comprising characteristics of the
writings of tho most eminent authors of
America, England, Scotland and Ireland, is
illustrated with portraits in steel and many
hundred fine wood engravings by the best
English and American artiste. The work
comprises 1,140 largo octavo pages, is print
ed with clear type on good paper, aud sub
stantially bonnd.
Mr. Daniel Atwill, of Virginia, an agent
for tho sale of the book, is at present in
Savannah, and will introdneo it to the notice
of our citizene.
At A. & 8. Mitchell's you’ll find * large selec-
Iod of be** Cheviot 8uit*. ^
The Late Bishop Davis, of South
Carolina.
Among the many beautiful works of art at
the recent State Fair, and one which we
have heretofore inadvertently omitted men
tioning, was a splendid portrait of the late
venerable Bishop Davis, of South Carolina.
The exqu site workmanship of tho frame
containing it was particularly noticeable.
Composed entirely of “forest gleanings, it
surpassed in simple elegance and artistic
handling tho most elaborate carvings of
“art and man’s device,” and seemed a pecu
liarly appropriate and graceful tribute to
one whose whole life exemplified the beauty
of holiness in godly simplicity.
Naturalized*
Abraham Gretzberg, a native of Germany,
was yesterday made a citizen of this ‘ great,
free and glorious Republic,” and will here
after enjoy the privilege of slinging the cas*-
ual ballot with “none to molest him or make
him afraid.”
tub EPISCOPAL ORPHAN'S HOME.
The “Chi iktuiK, Tree” « M <t Fea*f.
About one o’clock yesterday, at the Epis
copal Orphan’s Home, corner of Jefferson
and Liberty streets, quite a pleasant and in
teresting exhibition took place. It baa been
the custom of the noble managers of this
excellent institution every year, on “Inno
cent s Day,” to set out a large Christmas
Tree, loaded with presents of every descrip
tion for the children. Circumstances ne
cessitated a change of the day, and yester
day was appointed for this interesting occa
sion. The rooms wore crowded with ladies
who had'interested themselves in this holy
object of aflording happiness and pleasure
to the little ones, and a variety of real hand
some presents were displayed. In the bene
fits of this distribution, not only the orphans
of the Home, who now number about eigh
teen, but the children of the two parishes of
Christ and St. John’s Churches, participated.
Rev. C. H. Coley, of Christ Church, and Rev.
Mr. Benedict, of St. John’s Church, to
gether with a large number of the members
of the respective- churches, principally la
dies, and tho children above mentioned, were
present, forming quite a happy and beauti
ful assemblage. In the centre of one of the
large rooms en the first floor, a large ever
green tree was placed on a table, and around
which were displayed numberless pretty
presents, labelled with the names of the dif
ferent scholars and orphans, selected for
them by the ladies, with a view to their ap-
priateness. The branches were fairly loaded
dojvn with fancy bags of elegant candy, toys
of every description, cakes, Ac,, and its ap
pearance was decidedly attractive.
After appropriate services aud the singing
of a “ Christmas Carol ” by the children, the
presents were distributed. Each one re
ceived an orange, an apple, a bag of candy,
cake and a pretty present suitable to their
age and disposition. It was really a pleasant
sight to see the delight of the dear little ones,
and we have no donbt their evident happi
ness was fall compensation to the benevolent
and worthy ladies, who had arranged it, for
all their trouble. These gifts were the vol
unteer offerings of the members of the two
churches abovo mentioned and tho managers
^f the Home were put to no expense what
ever.
The children of the Home all present a very
neat appearance, seeiiL perfectly happy and
contented and look well and hearty. We
learn that during the past year several
have been adopted into the families of the
most respectable citizens^ this and adjoin-
counties. ,
We wore conducted over the premises by
the worthy, cheerful matron, Mrs. Annie
Bennett, who has been a good and careful
mother to hundreds of little orphans during
the ..past ten years. We found tho sleeping
apartments all comfortably furnished and in
excellent order. The tidy appearance of the
rooms was particularly noticeable. On the
lower floor thero is a large and well finished
bath room, for the use of the children. The
dining room, kitchen and other apartments
all bore evidence of tho excellent manage
ment of tho experienced lady in charge of
this Home. The grounds are ample, and
are divided into a play-ground, vegetable
garden and flower gardon. The entire as
pect of the place inside and out impresses
one at the first glance as the result of care
ful management and supervision.
We are pleased to learn that the recent
collections taken up at the two Episcopal
churches realized a sum sufficient to liquidate
the most pressing debts of the Home. It is
unnecessary for us to mention the merits of
an institution of this character, as they are
apparent to every reflecting person and have
time and again been alluded to. It is only
requisite that a greater number of the lady
members of the churches personally interest
themselves in this worthy cause, to greatly
enhance its facilities for carrying out the
noble, charitable and honorable object for
which it is intended.
St. DiitufTs Day.
As the first free day after the twelve by
which Christmas was formerly celebrated,
to-day, the 7th of January, was a notable
one among our ancestors. They jocularly
called it HL Distaff's Day or Hock Day, be
cause by women the rock or distaff was then
resumed, or proposed to be so. The duty
seems to have been considered a dubious
one, aud when it was complied with, the
ploughmen, who cn their part scarce y felt
called upou on this day to resnme work,
made it their sport to set the flax a-burning;
in reqnital of which prank, the maids soused
the men from the wator palls. Herrick gives
us tho popular ritual of the day in some of
his cheerful stanzas :
“st. distaff’s day; ok, the morbow after
TWELFTH DAY.
Tartly work aud partly play
You must on St. DistutFs Day;
From the plough soon free your team;
Then come home ai^l fother them :
If tLo rualQs a-spinaing go,
Burn the flax and fire the tow,
Bring in pails of water then,
Let the maids bewaah the men.
Give St. Distaff all the right;
Then bid Christmas sport good night,
And next morrow every one
To his own vocation.”
This mirthful observance recalls a^ime
when spinning was the occupation of alqxest
all women who had not anything elso to do,
or during the intervals of other aud more
serious work—a cheering resource to the
solitary female in all ranks of life, aa en-
livenment to every fireside scene. To spin—
' how essentially was the idea at one time as
sociated with the female sex! even to that
extent, that in England spinster was a re
cognized legal term* for an unnArried
woman—the spear side and the distaff side
were legal terms to distinguish tho inheri
tance of male from that of female children
—and the distaff becamo a synonym for
woman herself; thus, the French proverb
was : “The crown of France never falls to
the distaffi” Now,- through the change
wrought by the organized industries of
Manchester and Glasgow, the princoss of the
fairy tale who destined to die by a
spindle piercing her hand, might wander
from the Land’s End to John ’o Groat’s
House, and never encounter an article of the
kind, unless in an archaeological mnsuem.
If you want to.be suited with a suit of clothes
to suit your pocket, go to A. L S. Mitchell, 127
Broughton street. ^
Arrest of a Banlt Robber.
On Sunday night a young man, charged with
robbing a bank in a Northern town some
time sines, was arrested in a house of evil
repute on South Broad street, by a Philadel
phia Detective, who arrived here several
days ago. The young man showed fight,
we understand, and drew a dirk upon the
Detective, but was quickly disarmed and
manacled. Tho officer in chk^ge of his pris
oner left on the eloven o’clock train the same
night for the above city. Tho affair was
▼ery quietly conducted; and we did not hear
of it ^til too late to obtain any particulars.
The arrest was made about half past ten
o’clock, and the party had left the city at
eleven o’clock.
• We are informed the young man was about
thirty years of age, dressed very stylish, and
had about him a largo amount of money.
Further than this deponent knoweth not.
Letters Held for l ostage.
Dillon, B. F., Augusta, Ga.; Mr. Johnson,
Porto Rico, W. L; Alexander Tuliy, Barn
well, 8. C.; Zeno J. Fizpatrick, Eatenton, Ga.;
Moses L. Gibbons. Pa. A Ga. R. B., Florida;
H. E. Oakley, New York; E. C. B. Danfortb,
Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Archibald Smith, Jr.,
Roswell, Ga.; Mrs. H. H. Stetson, Brooklyn*
N. Y.; Mrs. J. N. Pomeroy, Boehester; Mrs.
Prince Hart, Court Coline, Ga.; Miss Peggy
Stinson, New Haven, Conu.; Thomas Tatnall,
Screler, S. C.; Bev. J. O. A. Cook,B runswick,
Ga.; Mendoza Bailey, Baltimore, Md.; C. J,
Callaway, Hardup, Ga.;P. Ditmarsh, Charles
ton; Thomas Moore, Australia; Charles Keo-
mish, Pern; Miss E. J. Hunt, Cincinnatti;
C. M. Smith, Quincy, Fla.; Fanny Tripp, At
lanta, Ga.; M. S. Simpkins, Monticeilo, Fla.;
one book, no address.^ ^
The City v*. the Cwtom Howe.
# Policeman H. J. Dedering was arrested
on Saturday by the Deputy D. S. Marshal,
charged by Josiah Grant, a negro inspection
officer of the Cu*tom House, with baTing
assaulted and presented him from attending
to his duties as night watchman under the
bluffi
Grant was arrested several nights ago
while asleep under the binff and carried to
tho Barracke. Mr. Dedexing gave bonds for
his appear an oe at the February term of t e
u. 8. District Court.
THE CARNIVAL.
Active Preparation* for the Celebra
tion.
On Monday next, the 13th instant, the first
celebration of the carnival will be inaugura
ted in Savannah, under the auspices of the
Shutzen Gesselschaft. The various commit
tees have been hard at work and have com
pleted all the arrangements requisite to en
sure a grand gala time. They report the
prospect most encouraging for a brilliant
success, aud, providing the day prove fair,
there is no reason to fear a disappointment.
The street procession will be a magnificent
feature of the day and will be participated
in by over two hundred maskers. Probably
thia number will be increased before the day
of celebration. A majority of the Hesigne
will be purely local in character and will
prove decidedly amusing.
Mr. D. S. Kreuter, Chairinan of .the Com
mittee, has thrown all his energy into the
movement, and with the assistance of the
able and judicious President, S. Elsinger,
Esq., has accomplished wonders. In all af
fairs of this character the initial measures
are the most difficult. Onco inaugurated
there will be no occasion for tronble in fu
ture celebrations, The success they have so
far met with, however, is particularly grati
fying.
A very large number of tickets for the
Caruival Ball in the evening at the Theatre
have been disposed of, and applications are
constantly coming in. There is but little
doubt it will p^ove a grand affair. A tfeket
entitles the holder to participate in the pro
cession, to take two or more ladies to the
Ball and to two supper tickets. The Com
mittee, determined to make the Ball a select
affair, have only disposed of tiokets to par
ties of known respectability, and disorderly
or improper characters will, under no cir
cumstances, be admitted.
On the night of the Ball, maskers before
entering the Theatre will have to unmask
before the Committee iu a room provided
• for the purpose. This course has been
adopted in order to prevent any trouble.
The character of tho gentlemen interested
in getting up this celebration is sufficient to
satisfy the public that it will be conducted
in a proper manner, notwithstanding the
joviality, humor and license which the oc
casion fosters.
Tine Republican Blue* and their
Captain.
Yesterday afternoon at five o’clock the
members of the gallant Bepublican Blues,
in full force, assembled at their drill room,
and after being formed in line, preceded by
the Hibernian Brass Band, took np the line
cf march to the residence of their popular
commander, Captain George A. Mercer.
The Committee, of which mention was made
iu our yesterday’s issue, had sent a carriage
before them, and on arrival at the- house,
the Captaiu and his wife and children, who
were to see him off, were conducted to the
vehicle and were escorted to the Central
depot, where Captain Mercer was to take
his departure for Atlanta, as our Bepre-_
sentative in the Legislature. The music at
tractod a large crowd, and by the time tho
procession reached the depot it probably
numbered three hundred.
The command marched into the bnilding
and took position in front of the ticket of
fice. Here Mr. John O. Ferrill, on behalf
of the company, made a very pretty address
to the commander on the subject of his de
parture for his now field of labors, and ex
pressing the respect the company had for
him as a man, the esteem and confidence
tnoy bore him as their Captain, and the love
they felt for him as a personal friend.
Captain Mercer responded in a very feel
ing and beautiful but brief speech, which
was more sensibly felt not only by his com
mand,but thobO who were present as specta
tors.
At the conclusion pf his remarks he shook
hands and bade a personal farewell to each
member, and-shortly afterwards was escort
ed to the cars and seen safely on board,
where his parting with his family took
place. A few minutes after tho snort of the
locomotive and the cry of “all aboard!” ad
vised those who were not oq travel bent to
leave the cars, and as the train moved
slowly out tho depot, the cheers of the
“Blues” and the inspiring straius of “Dixie”
by the band wero wafted upon the breeze as
a farewell accompaniment to tne popular
young representative and gallant officer.
The company, by invitation, subsequently
visited the residence of their Lieutenant,
W. W. Chisholm, where they wero most hos
pitably entertained. Other friends were af
terwards complimented with a visit and'sere-
nade. The Morning News acknowledges,
with its most gra^fulbow, the remembrance
of tho •“Bines” on their w**y ^ their hall,
and we regret onr orator was absent
they called, as our appreciation would have
boon more appropriately expressed verbally.
In this connection wo may mention that
the “Blues” expect to have their uniforms
very shortly; but they are determined to pa
rade on the 19th, whether they have them or
not. Viva La Bepublican Blues 1
A Dangerom Practice.
We have had occasion frequently to notice
of late the arrest of parties charged with
firing off pistols in the street, reckless of
the consequence. That some serious result
has not ensued is due only to fortuitous cir
cumstances, as the risk to persons who may
chance to bo in the vicinity of these silly,
reckless roisterers is very great. The writer
of this notice, a few years since in another
city, narrowly escaped sarious injury from a
drunken rowdy firing his pistol off in the
street. Sueh oonduct should be severely
punished, but it appears that either tho or
dinance affixes a very slight penalty to this
offence, or tho Becorder considers it an in
significant one.
Yesterday morning Walter Johnson, a ne
gro, and one white man were arraigned be
fore his Honor on this charge. The former
was fined three dollars and costs, the latter
five dollars and costs. The question natu
rally arises why is not the law in regard to
carrying concealed weapons enforced against
these parties ? If halt drunken street prowl
ers are permitted to charge around in snch
style, discharging their weapons, the lives
of our citizens aro in jeopardy. This prac
tice is one of frequent occurrence, and it
should be suppressed at once.
In order to reduce their extensive stock of 8ne
clothing, A. tv S. Mitchell have marked down
all their goode 10 per r^nt. tf
New Year Bouts.
The pugilistic mania seems t o have
broken out afresh with the commencement
of the Now Year, and the police wero busy
on Saturday and Sunday snatching up the
high-toned belligerents in different portions
of the city.
The Becorder held a seance yesterday
morning, at which these choice spirits put
in an appearance, and were requested to ex
plain their head-rapping and body-tipping
performances. They were heard in the fol
lowing order:
William Slaton and Captain Shig, of tho
colored fraternity, captured whilst intently
engaged in mauling one another, presented
quite a sorry appearance. The gallant
Captain Shig proved that tho war had been
precipitated by William, and in consequence
was dismissed. William was charged five
dollars, but, not having the funds, was es
corted to jail, where he will remain ten
days.
Larin Wallace and John Harris, two
colored troopers, were markfsd for ten dol
lars each for enjoying the same sport.
Two other sports, of the Circassian bloom,
were mulcted in the same manner, and
another pair were dismissed. Altogether
tho array of “fighters” was rather fine.
A. s 8. Mitchell are oow located at the ele
gant store, 127 Broughton street, next to corner
of Boll. “
Light in the Post Office.
Two gas jets have recently been put in
the Post Office to give light to the eastern
side of the vestibule. They make a great
improvement in the place.
Carrying Concenled Weapons.
Peter Haywood, colored, was yesterday
tried in the City Court on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons, and was fined
ten dollars or sixty days in jaiL
.Cotton tor Amsterdam.
Mr. E. A. Sonllard cleared yesterday the
British bark Susan M. Dudman, for the
above port, with 2,226 bales upland cotton,
weighing 139,151 pounds; valued at $196,833.
Meeting of Council.
At an adjourned meeting of Council, held
last night there were present: Hon. John
8creveu, Mayer: and Aldermen: Haywood,
Casey, Hamilton, Bnckert, White, Lavin,
Basinger, McLeod and Footman.
Dr. J. C. Habersham was re-elected Health
Officer. Thos. Lyon re-elected Harbor
Master. Wm. Green, who was elected Port
Warden, declined to serve,, and the election
was postponed until the next regular meet
ing. The Clerk to advertise the vacancy.
Th& canal bridge question came up for re
hearing.
The following report was submitted : The
Committee on Streets and Lanes, to whom
was referred the matter of the proposed
bridge over the Ogeechee Canal, and the
propriety and. probable expense of locating
the same on Indian street in the place of
Canal street as originally directed, respect
fully report that the- construction of the
bridge on Indian street vfould necessitate
the opening of that street from the eastern
line of the canal to the line of Lachlison's
foundry lot. This would involve a heavy out
lay of money, which your Committee do not
deem prndent to recommend at this time,
particularly as the Central Ilailroad and
Banking Company declino to* advance the
means necessary to open said street, as will
be seeix by the communication from Presi
dent Wadlev, herewith attached. Your Com
mittee do therefore recommend that the
bridge be located on Canal street, and that
plan No. 1 and the bid of Messrs. Schwaab A
Brown to build the same be accepted.
Bespectfuily submitted,
Alfred Haywood,
Chairman Committee on S. ai 11 L.
Alderman Haywood spoke farther in re
spect to the comparative merits and advan
tages of the routes mentioned, stating the
width of Indian, Bryan aud Canal streets,
and continued his argument in favor of the
Canal street line, showing that jt was pref
erable as to cost of construction on both ap
proaches. He gave some facts and figures
regarding the three proposed l^nes, showing
that the one proposed by the Coinmittoe was
the best aud most pract 'cable, besides being
the most economical.
Alderman Haywood said that it would in
volve the city in a great expense, and possi
bly a law suit, as tho canal might be required
to make a ship canal, and thos change or
destroy the bridge.
Alderman Casey said that if the bridge
was commenced there would be an injunction
got out by the Canal Company.
Alderman Haywood said the present busi
ness would be satisfied by a bridge oq the
line of Canal street, although that streot was
narrow, it could be widened at a compara
tively slight expense.
After a conversational discussion, on mo
tion of Alderman Hamilton, tho report was
re-committed to the Committo on Streets
and Lanes.
The petition of Lamar and King, for open
ing East Broad street south of Anderson,
eighteen hundred and forty-one feet, was re
ferred to tho Street and Lane Committee.
Alderman McLeod offered tho following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the City Council of Savan
nah recognize tho proposed Atlantic tfc Great
Western Canal as a highway which would
prove a National blessing, and give a new
impulse to the traffic between the Western
and the Atlantic States.
Resolved, That onr Senators and Repre-.
Bentatives in Congress are requested to se
cure the most prompt and feasible plan for
the construction of this Canal, and that this
resolution # be communicated to them.
Council adjourned. ®
Recorder’s Court.
A regular old time Monday levee was held
yesterday by the Becorder. About twenty-
four applicants for honors were introduced
and their merits were given careful consid
eration. The disposition of some of these
worthies arc mentioned elsewhere ; the pre
miums awarded the others are given below.
Tom Hormes paid tho usual penalty of
five dollars for appropriating a friendly door
stoop as his “little bed.”
William O’Reilly, for disorderly conduct
at the Barracks and for airing his profanity,
was awarded a fine of fifteen dollars, or tsn
days in jail.
Richard Baily, a oolored raider, stormed
tho house of Richard Benson aud kicked up
a terrible rumpus. Richard the first plank
ed down an X as an apology for his unseemly
conduct, and Richard the second was sat
isfied.
Frank Cole and Tom Pull, of the varie
gated hue, were arrested as disorderly char -
acters and fined each ten dollars and costs.
Whereupon tho Court adjourned.
Superior Court.
This court meets for the transaction of
business for tho January term on Monday
next.
COMMERCIAL
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAI T ItF.eoRT.
til'tlCK ifF IUl. *i INNING. NJiWtU
• Matann U. J luuary G. 6 P. 9. I
i otto-.. — Taeie ho bee a i tair ueisand, though
l>rkei bave, la in >*c cu«>. ir eti a tbaile easier.
•>*.«*» aboui 1.2UI bales We quote:
tltuaung • 19*@ —
Low a* aa.!* H • 19*e-
*r«liuiry..
Ordinary • *7*^—
MAVAN.NAU DAILY COTTuH oTArZMENT.
S«A I*’J. Upland
1. an hsudbopv. L--. IS7J. . 86 5l j
U fcT-oay 4.473
v •«**.» 41 or.wm*!. . 4.531 3JS.917
4.567 403,9j7
1 ,.oru*u to-d*y.
1 uc-eo jimioviI}
lobki
3.122
3,122
2.225
321.961
324,176
took on Land acd on etupboard
Gia evening... .1,445 79,781
-'inaw'-al.—Gold buying at 111; fce liup st
I1KA113, New York sight exchange baying at
3- 6 o> a per cent, difcoaut se ling st par
per nt. discount; hter.ing exchange, 120^^,
2J*
OACON —'Meat rib sides, S *^(a>!0 tt*; ehoulder*.
v.Om cU; dry tmlL-d saouiders, 5)*; dry salted
■*:and bellies 8:^@9 cent*; hams, sugar
.* ired, iu cativas, lie.
tUAiN.—Oorn—Market quiet We quote M&ry-
;j.d white. 83@9gc. mixed do, 85;c.90;.
Hick —1 here is 4 good demand, with a light
cHexing stock of cleiu. v>e quiutf common to
fair, b*fc<$7c; good. 7*@7qc. common prune,
1\ cents.
4a RIGHTS.—Cottou to Liverpool direct \i; by
.*sil qi; via New York by T ,d on upland*,
to ii-vre !c kOid; to brem-ra >*(0117-324 on up
land*; to Nrw Yura **c on -iMianda* Lumber to
Elver Platte $24 and 5 per cent.
COEREciEJ) BY
GOODMAN A. MYERS,
• -UlUt-BIOH UKLCHAMa AND WHOLESALE PEA LESS
IN TOBACCO, SSGABS, HIDEf,
IDES—
Dry fl.ut:................
, Ac , SAVANNAH
.... R lb 19 e(t
Dry baited
....> lb 17
Butcher salted...........
lb 13
(oi
bilNB—
D-er.....................
» 35
&
tioat
.apiece IU
Sheep..
.apiece 25
(0,1
4»3
<S1
(ft
25
(liter
.apuce 15/
50
Mink
.apiece 1 uo
50
Fox..
.apiece 15
25
ttaccbbn .................
.apiece 10
-v
15
IVtMWAX
....V lb 30
9
Tatlow
...,«4 ib 8
l£S
9
Wool
....f* lb 40
•
Wool, burry
fl to 20
<S>
SO
TKliifiUKAPU MARKETS.
Financial.
London, January 6. Evening —Conacla 91\
United fstaie* bonds—five* 90*^.
PAr.Z9, January 6. Evening.—Dentes closed at
531 76c.
Cotton.
Liverpool. January 6. Evening. — Oottoa
opened Arm; uplands lwqj; Orleans 10>,d.
Liveopool. January 6, Later—Cotton market
aochaugod. *a.e» 12.000 bales, of which 2.1-00
L»lrs were ••en for export and speculation,
bales from Charleston aud Savannah for Novem
ber and Uecembrr were made a: K>*d.
flaw Yobk. January 6. ave-i.ng. — lottos
liiarkct easy; *ales 1.181 ba.ne; uplands 20\ eta;
Or bar. 8 2:fcc.
Nut receipt* to-cUy U3 balee; gross receipts
4.0)4 bales
New Yoke. January 6. Evening.-Th# SAlea
ot .'niton to-day .or future delivery were 14.300
r «ntea at the ioiloxiug prices: January,
& y !*e; February, 19£(019 lo-16c; March. 19 16-lb
20 3 10c; Aprl , 20 7-l6(#20*ib; May. ‘21(gi21 l-16e;
June. ‘21 7-lW»2i?*c; July.21 &c
» iL'-urittT’L- January 6 —cotton market firm;
middling 18‘«c; net rece-plo 134 bales; sale* 18
bales; export* eoaaiwia*4:0 bales; atock on hand
2,93‘J bales.
OM.xiMott*. January 6—Cotton market quiet;
middling 2C^c; net receipt* 47 nalee; gross 456.
exports coastwise 250; »a ts 425; stock ou band
lU,9drf hale*.
Uoston, January 6.—Cotton iaark«t c!os*d
strong; middling21 >£c.gro s receipts 5,983 bales;
t-ales 600; stock ou baud 0,(k0.
Mourns. J inuary 6.—Coiton maiket nominal;
not receipt* 4.212 biles; export* to hire.t Brit In
4.<40; exports coastwise 2,226;* stock on hand
39,9-‘0 bales.
■» *w uoleans. January 6.—Cot'on—Light ln-
i;uiry; go- d ordinary l3j£ cams; low muldllnc
19* cunt-*; middling iTJi eta; net receipt* 2.056
bale*; gr->i.8 receipts 8,471 ales; export* to Crea:
Br tain 8 526 ba.es. to Continent 6.191; coastwise
2.051. sales HO; S'.Jck on hand 157,011 bales.
Philadelphia. January 6.—cotton market
quiet, middling 21a.
Balance c-nton markets delayed by bad work
ing telegraph wires.
Orocerie*. Provision*, ete.
Liverpool, January 6, Noon.—Breadstuff*
quiet. Cumberland cut 61 6d.
New York, January 6, r-venlog.—Fleur firm
Wblit qu.fct t ut firm, t orn quiet but firm.
Pork firm, $!3 55 for mess; Lard steady, for
Bteam 7>i(j^7Jic Naval atorew—Turpen iue dud
at 60c. Bot-in steady at $3 70. Freights quiet
Cincinnati, January 6. —Fork buner at $12 ‘26.
L*rd steady. B*c m unchanged. Whisky higher
and in lair demand at t>9c.
Other Western markets firm and active.
NOTICE.
CLERK'S OFFICE,
Supceme Court of Georgia,
Atlauti, January 1st, 1873.
I T APPEALS Fi.OM THE DOCKET OF IflL
Kuor-me Court of the state ot Georgia, for
tne January Term* 1873, that »he order of cir
cuits. wtththe number o.' cases from each county,
is aa follows:
blue ridge circuit.
Dawson 1
Forsyth 1
Fannin a
Lumpkin 2
4djourn*-«l-
City Court yesterday adjourned roi mo
December term. Monthly sessions will be
held for the trial of criminal cases,
Hotel Arrival*.
Pulaski House.—Jno J Willis, Charleston;
W W Elliott, P B It It; Mrs Brodie, NY’; W
U Garrand, citv; B W Holt, Tennille, Ga;
W B Johnson, Mrs Washington, Mrs Talla-
may, Macon; W P Sims, W J Harrell, Barn-
bridge; It H Whiteley aud lady, Decatur co;
Capt W S Cheesman, ss H Livingston; Geo
L Appleton, Bryan co; J H Johnson, S C; H
F Dickson, Bai’nbridge; A B Estes, S C; E
Estes, citv; Chas C Leary, N Y; A J Coso,
Boston; \V Blake, S C; J Cowgill, Griffin, Ga.
Marshall House.—J Johnson, Columbus;
Leo W Ulrich, NY; A B Howard, H BHow-
frd, Dawson, Ga; B H Theus, J H ltiddle,
SC^acob Bellsinger, Egypt; B F Scott,
SyMmia; C J White, city; C H Smith, Au-
g asta: It B Maxwell and wife, Florida: E J
lackshear, Mariana: P Dakme, Baltimore:
T A Hooper, ss Saragossa.
European House.—C E Wakefield, city;
Wm It Kerr, Balt; Thos Hart, Nevada; T B
Reed, Ireland; N Taylor, city; W D Mason,
J M Dixon, N Y; T Goodbred, Ky; U With
ers, Macon; Jas Thomas, Bait; G Creamer,
bark Kathleen; W S Mallard, Ga.
Screven House.—W E Dale, Fla; Chas W
Blackwell, N O; Jas M Couper, Brunswick;
E H Biggs and wife, N Y; Rev C A Morrill,
Concord, N H; Henry Bryant, Boston; Jno
Wheeler. Concord, N H; Boot Pierce and
wife, Philadelphia; W Bet-bee and wife, Now
York.
Adjutftable Nursery Gate and Protec
tive Window Bar,
A most practical and useful invention. It will
save tho livf-s aud limbs of your little ones. Ad
jusUble to any ordinary door, window or stair
case. No family should be without them- Sold
by BolShaw A Sliva, Dealers in Crockery, China,
Glassware and House Furnishing Gooda, sole
agents for Savsmiah, Oa. m»yl5-tf
People Who Have
Cut their wise teeth. u*e the bOZODONT. and
all who do, are willing to dec'are to all who don’t
use it, that it is the most perfect and delightful
thing for the teeth they ever dipped a brush into,
janl eod&wlw
“Brown*# Bronchial Troches,”
For Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorder#, have
proved their effleae/ by a test of many years, and
have received testimonials from eminent men
who have used them jin4-S »TuATh
WE-SIERK CIRCUIT.
2
Gwiouett..* • .... ...... •• ...... 1
YL altnn .............. 2
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Ft. .7.
2
Warren
1
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
2
Fulsfcki
OC NEE CIRCUIT.
2
R* k er
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
1
I'ji.hnnn....
1
.
1 siulnr I
Dougherty |
continued;
11
80 .THWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Let*
Macon......
4
2
rf'-l. ley.
7
13
Webster....
6
nine
PATAUL1 CIRCUIT.
2
F.arJv 2
fi nlinsn 1
7
Stewart 1
WcEwan's Scotch Ale.
On draught, ten cents per glass, at Mc
Connell's new Saloon. nov30-tf
Wrapping Paper.
For aale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper, at fifty cents per hundred. Apply to
MoRNiNO News office. tf
Fine white Dresa Shirts, and a large assortment
Underwear, to be had at A k 8 Mitchell’s. tf
A. A 8. Mitchell have marked their goods very
ow, and sell positively at Oue Price Only. tf
A. A 8. Mitchell keep the best assorted stock
of Beady-Made Clothing in the city. tf
Dr. Tutta Hair Dye is harmless.
WM. RANKIN,
Avertising Ag’t,
111 Bay Street. Savannah, Georgia.
Advertisements Inserted in any Taper in tfc
United State*,
AT PUBLISHKRe' LOWEST KITES
Particular attention given to the Georgia, Fli
rids, rtonth Carolina and Alabama Papers..
Estimates for AdvertiFiny furnished on applies
tion. Parties who advertise through him sat<
the time occupied In writing letters to the dll.
erent papers, and are only required tofurnlil
ONE COPY of the advertisement they wiah insei
ted.
Rkvkrxvcxs—SAvanr&I Mnrnlnc News, Savai •
nab Republican, Savannah Advertiser.
seplS-tf
Removal,
A NDREW 8B0AN HA8 REMOVED HI3
office from the Custom House Building to
the corner ot D'syton and Bryan streets, over the
Boatfcern Bxnk of ihe State of Georgia, and is
ready to attend to any legal business entrusted
to hlacare. dec28>lm
Ter roll
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee
Muscogee (39 continued)
Taylor
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb
Crawford
Houston
Twiggs *
flint circuit.
Nekton
Pike
Rockdale
Noaldlug
Upson
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Coweta
Fayette
Merriwether
Troup
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
DeKalb
Clivtou
Fulton -
ROME CIRCUIT.
Floyd.".
Polk -
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT
Bartow
Whitfl-ld
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Buike(2 continued)
Richmond (5 continued)
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Tatnall
Washington 4*.*.
OCMULGEK CIRCUIT.
Baldwin (1 continued]
Greene
Jasper -.
Jones
Moreau
Putnam
SASTERN CIRCUIT.
Bullock
Chatham
Liberty...
McIntosh ...
1
2
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Appling - 1
Oxmden icontiuued) 1
Glynn 2
Piny.. l
Wayne 1
jan3 alw2w Z D. HARRISON. Clerk.
To JLease,
JMPTY ACRES ON THUNDERBOLT ROAD
Five Acres Near the Hospital.
Apply to TISON ft GORDON.
de<*3<) tf
ARCHIBALD Me lLUSTER,
Marble & Stone Yard,
Broughton street, b-tween West Broad and
Montgomery streets.
HEAP-STONE8, MONUMENTS, 40. <
Marble and Slate Mantels,
Grates, and all odd pieces. JanS-ly
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Minaatarc Aliuanoo—Tills Day.
8nn Rises 6 69
8un 8«U G 16
High Water at Fort Fniaakl.. 3 08 am, 3 81 pn.
iuxsDAY, Jane ary 7. Ie73
Arrived Yesterday.
MeamsLljH Liviugstofi. t hctsiuAQ, New York
—Wiluer a t aiisriou.
riteamer City Pour., Fitzgerald. Charleston, Aon-
W Cummiog « Co.
Steamer Rosa. P nil pot, Angostt and Landings
—Lawton, Hart k Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Hark bnsaa M Dudman. Darker, Amsterdam—
E A Soullard.
8chr M B Bramha I. Stout, Nee York—John H
Gardner & to.
Sailed Yesterday.
Ship Allred. Liverpool.
Bark Dona F orm oe Pomwt. (Span), Maiaga.
Bark busan M Dndmau. Amsterdam.
Nchr j f a.burger. Jacksonville.
Schr Oconee. Nassau.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Jacksonville, Ac
—W CainuiiL- k Co.
Receipt*.
Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta and Landing*
—310 ba;ea upland cotton.
Per s'.eamer City Point, from Charleston, Ac—
15 packages mdse.
Per Central Railroad, January 6, 1*73—3,060
bates cotton, aud mdse.
Per At anuc A Golf Kdlroad. January 6. 1873—
1,108 bales cotton, 13 car* lumber, 1 car hogs, and
Ex ports.
Per Br bark Susan M Dudman, for Amsterdam
—2,225 bale* up.aud Cotton.
Per schr M B Bramhall, for New York—200,000
feet lumber, m
• Memoranda.
The steamship Herman Living.ton, from New
York, rtpjrts: 4th Ins:, at 9 a u, 25 mile* S >V ot
Ha terms shoal,' spoke American brig Prentiss
Robbs, ot Bangor, Ms, bound to Now York from
Jamaica, witi loremaat sprung; supplied her
with provisions.
Ste»ui*aiD Fatchoy, 1,870 tons. (Span), Pareja,
Havana, sailed for ihis . ort Dec 14th.
8bip a >> sstnia, . Urn shtelds. from Antwerp for
tbia port, was at Deal l)ec 15th.
Schr Carrie Hiyer. Poland, hence, at Now York
Jan 2d.
ochr J B Marshall. Ltavy, hence for St Johna,
at Vineyard Haven Jan 1.
bchr lnne L Mesaervey, Wall, hence, at Provi
dence Jan 1st.
Hchro Luuet, Hinds, and Henry G Fay, Phl!-
brook. Providence, cleared for Jacksonville Jan 2.
bchr Past Ray, , ->ew York, up for tbia jkjrt
Jau 1st.
ohips Lancaster. Bartlett, and Colonist. (Br),
Welsh, hence, at Liverpool Dec 30 h.
Bark Constance, (Br). Bridgen. hence, at Liver
pool Jan 30* h.
Alexandria, Va, December 30—Aa tar up and
down as heard from, the Potomac River presents
an unbroken »urisce of ice and snow—the tee be-
iug 'rum 7 to 18 inches in thickness. Rnd lu the
cha nel it is as clear as crystal although the
weather to-day ha* beeu somewhat milder, no
perceptible Imprekslon has been made on thn ice,
and there la uo teli.ng. unless a decided change
takes place, wuen the ' break up’* will occur.
Notice to Mariners.
Capt Freeman, of the steamer Legulator. de-
s.res to cad thn act-niion of master* of vessels to*
the fact that the wreck of the schr Hannah Little,
which capsized Dee 25th. lies directly in the track
of vessel* going around Hatteraa 9hoa a.
[Bar Telegraph. 1
New York, January 6—Arrived, steamship Cleo
patra. from Uavana; Henry Chaunoey, from As-
p in wa:l.
Liverpool, January 6—Arrived, Fire Queen,
lrom New Oneaus; bark Boyd, from Charleston;
b*rk Alphonse Maria, from New Orleans: Felicia,
from New orle ns; Sunbeam, from Savannah.
Passengers.
Per oteamehip H Livingston from New York—
F K Houghton aud wif**, C Stllson, G P H Jewett,
M A Newoert, L Schueeberger, G Frankenstein,
W P Worth, A Martin, M Tuttle, and 7 steerege.
Per steamer Citv point, from Charleston, Ac—
kl r Gower*. C C Leary, T W Blackwell, M Gor
ham, and 6 aeck.
Consignees.
Psr steamship H Livingston, from New York—
Ceu K BAut, A A G R R Agt. Arkwright Cotton
Mills. A & G. Brauch it 0. W U itird A Oo. 16 A
K, PJ Bulger, R Bradley A don. H Basch, Cham
pion a F, C A F, D A Clark. J Christian. Capt H
W Classon, C. C, J M Ooop«r A Co, i-ieWitf A M.
M J Doyle, D in a diamond, r JD, Eicat-tn. K A
Co. I L Falk A co, M Ferst A Co, A F A Co, G in
^Damouit, Fran* fe’K, Gomm A L, J Herach-
MS. a P Hamilton, H H A Co, Heidt, J A Co. M
Breuss. N B Kuapp, F Kuck. J Lyous. Lathrop A
Co. Meinhard Bros A Co. J K My. js, Mrs H M*y-
er, Mohr Bros, D McConnell, A A S Mitchell, P A
mid, Palmer A D, J Paulson A Co, Quartermaster
UdA.ii Kogan, Rogers, D A Co, C Schwarz, M 3
Schlsr. C neil> r. T A W, T N Then# A Co, W A 0,
D Weiabeu H Yonge.
Per ate truer City Point, from Charleston, Ac—
W cummmg a Co, A A G R R Agt, E Deneiy, J M
Francis. •
Per Central Railroad, Jan nary 6. 1873—H M
Comer. 8 A C R R. 8 G Haynes A Bro. P M D—
Leon, R Meldrlm. WAR Mclntlre. A Boyle, O L
•Gilbert A Co, Putzel-A Berrfhard‘A 1. Aa
Solomon, Lathrop A Oo. 1. Kalarbee. R A Wallace
On K U Agt. A A G H R g:, J A Roberts A Co,
N A Hardens Bona A Co. Ionian, M A Co, Boll A
McK. J W Lathrop A Co. Duucau A J, Clayton A
L, Groover, b A Co. W H W ods A Co. Brady A M
L J Guilinartin A Co. '1 Don A G, Colquitt A B,
I •rtey, P A Co, cop* A R, Order, Bates A 0, Col-
dlng « T, Wakefield A W. A M Sloau A Co. Wal
ker A A. - sunders. G A M. Hopklna A W. A Mof
fat, H »*yer A Co. C Green. Son A Co. Kooop, H
A Co. W W Carter A hen. Branch A Bon, eavaunah
Bank A Trust Co.
Per Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad. January 6.—
Fora g Agt. Kirksey A B. J W Lathrop A Co, A M
Sloan A Oo. 1 laon A G. P H Bebn A Co. Inman, 6
A Co, G B Lamar, Jr, W H Woods A Co.W W C r-
ter A Son. W H stark A co, Doncan A J. Colquitt
A R, D L Roberts, L J Guilmartin A Co. Wesiow,
W A Co. J L Villalonga. Groover, S A Cc. Clayton
A L, A’exardfr A R. K M Oppenh'lmer. Cooper
A McA. Roit k ilcK, Farley, P A Co, Gen Jos E
Johupton, Ciagborn A C, Holcombe, H A Co, F J
Deeoney, Bell 8 A Co. nolomon Broa, Triest A H
Go *dm»n AM. MY Henderson, Bernhard A K,
Hollister, 8 A Co, Wilcox. G A Co.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad, Jan 6—
Duti'.au A J. Elnetsin. E A Co. 8ol<>mon A Bro, E
D k Co. J L Villalonga. Law-
PORT OF DARIEN.
Aininq.
Dec 28—Bsrk Mary Ann. Hamlin. Galway—Ep-
ping, Leilas'A Co.
Dec 30—hark Huron. Williams. Dakar—D M
Munre. •
Dec 30—Bchr MYthew Kinney, Barter,Savannah
—A Schmidt
Dec 30-Bchr E'wood Bnrton, Jarvis, Boston—
Tonng A LanedOn.
Dec 31—Bchr Cha/F Hyer, Poland, Savannah—
Yonng A Laugdon.
Jao 1—Bsrk ursumar, Ludvizsen, Liverpool—
Guy, Stewart A Co,
MISCELLANEOUS.
$300,000.
Missouri State Lottery
Leyfdii^i by Slate Authority and Drawn in
Public ill SI. Louis.
tiraad Single Somber Scheme.
50,000 STnmbera.
Class H, to be Draws Jss. 31, 1813.
6,880 PHIZES, AMOUNTING to $300.000
5JO prises
l prlss of I5U.00J
1 prise of...... 13.450
1 pris ? of
1 prize of
4 prizes of
4 prizes of.. % ..
JO prises of
20 prizes of
40 prizes ol..
lO.OOti
7.60b
6.UU0
2.500
l.ObO
50
250
9 prizes of
9 priz ■ of....
9 prize* of....
9 prize* of....
36 prizes of....
36 prizes of....
180 prizes of....
6,000 prises of....
10*
1.000
600
300
260
2 o
160
IU)
10
rickets, *i0 ; Half Tickets. $5 ; Quarters, $2 60.
Our Lotteries are chartered by th» Bute, aro
always drawn st the time named, aud all draw-
lugs are under tho supervision of sworn commi*-
f he official drawing will be published in the
St Loui* papers, aud a copy of drawing sent to
pnrehat-ers of tickets.
We will draw a similar scheme the last day of
every month daring the year 1872.
Remit at our risk by Poet Office Money Order#.
Registered Letter. Draft or Fxpreaa. * t-end for a
circular. Address.
MIBB AY, MILL1R A CO .
P. O. Box, 2,446 St- Looi#. Mo.
aepaO-T uThASawly
G eorgia, sc riven county.—superior
Court, November Term, 1872. Hon. Wm.
Bchley, Judse, Presiding. .
Allen J. Gill vs. A- L- Webber—Rule Nisi.
Upon the petition of AlDn J. Gill, praying the
foreclosure of the Equity of redemption of and on
a I that of tract or parcel of land lyi. g in the State
of Georgia and county of Scriven. containing five
hundred and twenty-eight i628) scree, more or
less, aud bounded on the east aud norths *«t by
lands of Mathew Lufburrow, on the south by
Little Ogeechee river, on tbs north and west by
lands of John M. Lucas ; being a tract orlginall}
granted to Robert Morrell, together with the ap
purtenances, which said property was mortgaged
by the said A. L. Webbsr to the said Allen J GUI.
by deed, bearing date the 16th day of September.
1868, to secure the payment of the sum of five hun
dred and fifty ($550) dollars.with interest thereon
from the said 16th day of September. 1868,aforesaid,
according to the condition of a bond executed by
the said A. L. Webber to the said Allen J. Gill,
bearing eveu date with the said mortgage which
remains yet unpaid :
On motion of George B. Black, Attorney for
petitioner, it is ordered that the said A. L. Web
ber do pay into Court, ou or before the first day
of the next term, the principal and Interest due
on the said bond aud all costa of thia foreclosure;
or. In default thereof that the Equity of redemp
tion oi the said A. L. Webber to the said mort
gaged premise# be from thenceforth and foreve>
foreclosed. And it is further ordered that a copy
of thia rule be lerved upon the said A. L. Webber
at least three months before the next term of this
Court, or published in one of the gazettes of th«
city ofUevsnnah '»nce a month for four months
and that iurkber proceedings be had thereon a*
prescribed by the Statute In such case made and
provided.
True extract from minutes. November 7th,
1872. JOHN B. EVANS,
deo3 lam4m ' Clerk.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
To all whom it may concern :
Whereas, Honoris Foley will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of AdmlQistrstiou.de bonit
non, cum testamento annexo, on the estate of Owen
Foley, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, fo be sud appear before
said Court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the first Monday la January next,
otherwise said letter# will be granted.
Witness, my official signature, this eighth day
of November, 1872.
HENRY 8. WETMOOE,
nfrvl3-law4w Ordinary C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. EFFINGHAM COUN IT-
Girth# FIB3T TUESDAY in JANUARY next
will be sold, at Springfield, In raid county, within
the legal hours of aale, a certain Tract of LAND
in said county, bounded aa follows: North by
lands of B. Dasher; East by lauda of F. R. Hines.
J. W. Edwards, am R. J. Fetz-r; booth by land*
of E. Nealf, and West by land of the estate ol
Willis, containing seven hundred and ^lxtv-twc
(762) sure*, more or ieaa, well improved ttevie :
on as the property of Henry Harwell, trustee for
Elizabeth M Harrel!, tP aatleJy a mortgage fl. fa
issued fronj Iho Superior Court of said county, in
fayor of Tb >mas Holcombe. Springfield. Novem
ber 29th. 1872. AUGUSTUS M. MORGAN,
nnv3n-lawtd Sheriff Fffiughsm Conu'y.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHABJ 0V?NTY—
To all whom it may concern;
Whereas, Valentine Batter will apply at the
Coart of Ordinary *>r letters of Administration ou
the estate of 6eorge H. Markina, lata cf said
county, deceased, •
These are, therefore, to cite and admonisfe al
whom it may concern, to be and appear be 1 ore
aald Court, to make objection, if a$y they have,
on or before tne First Monday $n February next,
otherwise said letter^ wiU be granted.
Witness, my oiColai signature, this eighteenth
day o( Dscemfiar, 1872.
HENRY S. WFTMORE.
dec19-la*4w Ordinary O. C.
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE T1HC l OP LA>D SLAB THE H k Al>
waters of the canal at auction.
BY UKLi^sTDHTKVAATBcO.,
1 HIi DaF, At ii c'oirtc., |.j fruut ol the Court
douse,
LOT of LAND, C ntaining about 210 acres,
bounded on ih* north aud west by lands of Jacob
F. Gonld, oh the west by G. Ulmer, aouiu sod
east by others; 160 acres o- pine and 50 a'.res of
sw^mp land. Se« piat at onr office.
'litirs war.-ai.ted. T«-rms cash; purchasers
paying tor all papers j 4U 7 y
UMBLRkD LOTS FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
By BELL, STURTEVAST A CO.
THIb DAY, (Tuesday), Js nary 7th, st 11 o’clock,
in front of the Court House,
LOTS Nos. 144 sud 302, each containing 497
acres situated now in Coffee county, ou the b*-
tilla river, near the Rrunswi k A Ai‘«any Railroad;
heavily timbered, aui accessible to market.
Terms exah; purchaser paying for papers
Jau 7-1
COURT HOLoE SALE.
By j. McLaughlin & son.
On i (JE-SDAY, the 7tn of January, at 11 o'clock,
before the U •art House,
That eligioio PROPERTY, with all the improve*
nieute. No. 134 Hull street, ou Chippewa tquaro,
two doors west cf Hnl! street. Its position makes
it oae of tue choicest t.ot* at present on the .oark*
at. Tera a ai sale. jm7-l
By J. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY, the 7th inst, before the Oourt House,
TL.it LOT next to the house corner of Liberty
and Hab- riham streets 20 feat front and bO loot
in lie. iu, with the improvements.
25 SHARES Central Railroad htock.
Jan7-1
COURT HOUdE SALE.
By J NcLAlUHLIN A SOM.
On tli# FiRiT TUESDAY iu JaNUAE7. will be
a-'Ll by Pub ic Auction txsiure the Dour. Hou e,
at 11 o’clock,
‘i bat i. oratn.dlous DWELLING, with all the
modern improvement*, situated at the northwest
corner of L.ber y sud Ukber-h«m, having •» frerte
a. e of 36 tret on L-berty, aud extending 90 te*t
on Haber wham, .o^eiher with all the uhftant nl
improvement* thereon. This wi-l be a good in
vestment, aa, with a little outlay, th*- store* and
mill on Habersham can be convened into a com
forts bio dwelling. *
Terms made vuowu on day of sale; purchaser
paying for ut.es aud etamps.
Tte above prop- rty belongs to the c:t*te of the
late Horace Glllaui. Mbs U. M. UILLCM
Executrix.
—ALSO—
20 sHAREb in People s Loan Association.
jauo-2
OOMFORTABLE WOODEN HOUSES AT AUC
TION.
By GKO. W. WYLLY «fc CO.
Will be Bold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in JANU
ARY. be 10re tne Oourt House, at II o’clock.
The Sou h halt LO T 52 Orawf rd ward, and Im
provements, consisting of two new aud comforts*
id* D»o-s;<>ry Wooden ileuses, lroutlng on East
broad street.
Terms made known on the day of tale.
janfi-2
By G. W. WYLi.Y & CO.
WU1 DO sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY In JANU
ARY, before the Court House door, at 11 o'clock,
LOTS 23 aud 24, Acreven ward, 60 by 1(15 feet.
Terms cash jan6-T
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE NEAR ARK
WRIGHT FACTORY.
By G. W. WYLLY & CO.
We will aeT.on TUESDAY’, 7iL instant, before the
Court Uonae, at 11 o’clock.
LOTS ho*. 65. 68. f 9 and 70, tach 50 by 150 feet
and fee simple, lying In a porti u ot the city now
rapidly improving, aud affo. d a good mvestmei t.
Terms—» ne-’iali cish; b*lam e iu six mouths,
with interest, purchaser paying for papers,
j an6-2
S TATE OP GEORGIA.—Chatham Couhtt.—
To all Whom it May Concern : Whereas.
Frank Lloyd, colored, will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of Jeremiah Jones, colored, late of said
couuty. deceased. These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all whom it may concern, to bl
and appear before said Court to mane o jectiou
(tf any they have) on or before the first Monda;.
In January next, otherwise said letters will b«»
granted.
Witness my official signature, this fonrth day
of December. 1872. HENRY 8. W^rMORE,
dec5-law4w Ordinary O. C.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE IN CAMDEN
COUNTY, GEORGIA..
YYTLLL BE fcOLD. ON THE FIRST TUE‘ DAY
vf in JANUARY hext, before the Qour; House
door in St. Mary’s, Camden county, that valuable
property, containing seventeen hundred acres of
land, more or leaa. known as ••Hariet’s Binff”
Tract, sitaate on the Crooked River. Sold by the
order of tye Court of Ordinary of Glynn county,
aa the property of James H'dsendorf, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs add creditors.
Terms are half cash, balance in six months,
with Administrator's bond for titles, purchaser
paying for papers. JOHN M. TIeON,
nov25-lawtd Administrator.
JOHN N1COLSONj
fias and Steam Fitter
AND PLUMBER,
And Dealer in Gas Fixtures.
URAYtOH STREET,
2d door abf we Broufifr* 0 ®-
■ TOUSES FITTED WITH GAS AND WATER,
IT with all the latest improvements at the
•hottest notice. not26-tf
Jsn 1— Bsrk MaoslnaU, H*rri«*on, Hartlepool—
A Dobell** c-».
Jsn .—Schr Louie* Bird sell, Birdseil. New York
—Yonng & Lingdon.
VESSELS IS PORT.
Ship Orwell, Young, United Kingdom, loading
—A Dobell h Co.
Bark Araruinta, Mosher, loadlcg. United
Kingdom—A Pobtll A Co.
Bark St Louis. Guioh, loading. United King
dom— Epping. Delias A C j.
Bark Mary Anu, Hamlin, loading United King
dom—Epping, Bellas A Co.
Bark Lot air, Hutton, loading, .United Kingdom
—D M M- nro
Bark Huron, Williams, loading United King
dom—D M Muuro.
Bark Grenmar. Ludvizsen, loading. United
Kingdom—Gay, ate wart A Co.
Bark Georg <s Johann, Cortea, loading, Bre
men—A So» midt
Rohr Mathew Kinney, Barter, loading, New
York—A Schmidt
Schr El wood Burton, Jarvis, loading, Boston—
Yonng A Lsegdon
Schr Chas F Hyer, Poland, loading, Boston—
Yonng A Laugdon
Rchr Waidemar, Parker, loading, Rio da Ja
neiro—Yoons A Lanfdon.
m •
• • • •
• • • • •
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE
Weekly News,
A 36 Column Kewapsper,
Has the largest general cir
culation of any paper
jniblished in Georgia
and Florida,
AND AFFOSrS l VALUABLE METHOD FOB
Country Advertising.
Rates Reasonable.
EXECUTOR’S NOTXCJL
A ll persons havxno demands upon
the estate of the late Thomas M. Turner wili
please present them duly attested: and alt per
sons indebted to said estate wl II make payment to
W. TURNER,
de«18-law6w Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY —
All persona having d» man da against the es
tate of Jaoob Waldbnrg, late of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notified and required to pre
sent them, properly attested, to either of the un-
deraigned, within the time prescribed by law.
E. L. WALDBURG,
Executrix.
J. H. M. OLIN JH.
T. M. GUNNING HAM.
nov25-law6w Executors
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A ll person* having demands against
the estate of 8arah Hounton, color- d. iste of
Chatham county, deceased, are he. eby notified to
present them, duly attested, wfthln the time pre
scribed by law; and all those indebted to said
estate are reqneeted to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
ROBERT D. WALK LB,
dec25-law6w Executor.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
A LL PE1180K8 HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the estate of Thoms* Pur-e. late or Chatham
county, deceased, are requested to present them,
prop-rly attested, withiu the time prescribed by
law, and tnose Indebted t o said estate, are re
quested to make immedlat e payment to the un
dersigned, D. G. PURSE.
dec24-law6w Executor.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSONS HAVING claims against
the estate of David L. Beat, late ol Scriven
county, Ga , deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent them, dnly attested, within the time pre
scribed by law ; and those indebted to said estate
are reque ted to make Immediate payment to th<
undersigned. W. R. WILLIAMS. Adm’r,
novlS Isw6w* Hale; on dale, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A ll persons having claims against
the estate of David L. Best, late of Pcriveu
county, Ga., deceased, are hereby pre
sent them, dnly attested, within the time pre
scribed by lew; and tbose Indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate pavment to the
undersigned. W. R. WILLIAMS, Adm'r.
nov!5-law6w* Halcyondale, Ga.
C OURT OF ORDINARY. CHATHAM COUNTY,
Georgia, December Term. 1872.
To the heirs at law and next of kin of John J
Kelly, of Chatham county deceased.
Whereas. Cadwsilader D. C. Btind, qualifier
Execntor ol the estate of John J Kelly, deceased
ba* applied for the probate Jn solemn form o
the win ot said John J. Kelly deceased, you an
eaA of you are hereby cited and required to b-
and apt car -A the January Term, 1873, of tb>
Court of Ordinary of said Chatham county to b<
held at hsvannab, G« orgta. on >he sixth dayc
January, 1873. at 10 o’clock. A. M.. to attend tb<
probat of said Will, in solemn form, and tt
make objection, if any ^on have thereto.
Witness my official signature, at the 0 tv cl
Savannah, this twentieth d»y of December, 1872
HENRY H. WETMORE,
dec21 -td Ordinary Chatham County.
For Sale,
The Red Store,
No. 38 Harsard Street, eorraer Broragh*
too Street Lone.
D. P. DOUGHTY, Asest, Bnoceeeor to Benedict
Brotbers.
C hoice teas and fresh-boasted oof.
FE> alwa,, on band.
Coffee Boasted and Ground to order.
r IE DEPTFORD AND OAU8TON BLUFF
RICE PLANTATION8, on tbe Saraiinab river
throe miles below tbe city, containing two thonel
and acres, mort or leas, about fourteen hundred
scree capable of being planted In rice, nrer aeren
hundred acres of whlcb hare been cultivated and
roar hundred acres planted amce the war ’ and
now in culilratlon. On the property la a ’good
Dwelling, Brick Threshing Mill and Oooeeyor
House. The shore property will ba told at pub-
ilo aale the First Tuesday In JANUARY next. II
not sold sooner as private sale.
ROB. HABERSHAM’S SON 4 00.
novl5-8awtd
KING’S MOUNTAIN
MILITARY SClioOL,
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
T he first session of the school year,
1873, will begin February 1st. and end June
30th. Terms: For Pchool Expenses. 1. e , Board
Tuition, Fuel, Lights, Washing. Stationery, 4c.!
$131 per seeslon. payable in advance.
For Circulars, address
dec2Leod6w Cot,. A. COWARD. Principal.
JOHK O. BULTXB. Wlf. F. k'lim
JOHN G. BUTLER 4k CO.,
Hoaif, Sign and Oraaaseatal Painters
H aving removed to 114 Broughton
attest, (between Bull and Drayton), we are
now prepared to execute all orders for FAINT
ING. GILDING, GRAINING. MARBLING, acd
GLAZING.
Prompt atteotionglTaa to all orders,
julyll •od$»
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE AT AUCTION,
BY DULL, VTUKTKVARI r A CO.
On WEDNESDAY. 8TJ4 JANUARY. 1873, at 22
o’clock, iai froqt of Store, will be sold.
One STv;\M ENGINE.
Four FLATS
One FILL DRIVER and FLAT.
One wench.
Seventeen CLAMP SCREWS.
Three coila cf HOPE.
One pair large KAII^AY BLOCKS, thriblle
pureba-e
One DIVING APPARATUS, crmpleto.
One pair small RAILWAY BLOCKS.
Oqt uU ol BROCKe, CHAIN)-. AUGt RBITS,4c.,
beiongiug lo tii« uaUte of Fredri. k Krenson, de
ceased. aud'Roid by permiasio't of tne Honorable
the Court of Ordinary, of cnaiham county, for
tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors oi said
estate. The articles can be seen on application at
onr t ffice.
TERM S CASH.dec27-td
“GUANO 1 GUANO !’’ AT AUCTION.
Sold to pay Storage acd > xpeuaca.
By BELL, VTUUTfeVANT A CO.
On THURSDAY, 9tn January next, at 12 o’c.'cck,
at the Warehouse next to the Eastern Sa* Mill
Co.. Anderson’s lower wharf, will be sold for
account of all concerned,
A Large Lot of GUANO,
sold to pay Htortue and expense*.
Those mtereeted will take duo notice. To ba
removed w:thin ten days. Terms Cash.
decSl-eodtd
New Year’ll Ewe aud New Year** Night*
SPECIAL SALE OF WORKS OF ART.
BY BELL, STURTEVAKT A CO.
We will sell at R. Molina’s Store, corner of Ball
and Broughton streets, a collection of rare and
choice Works of Art, coiaprla:rg
Fine Oil Paintings,
Oil ChromoM, and
Steel Engravings,
After celebrated American and European Artist*.
Among »h«* collection are tho»e rare pieces after
Guido—“Loves Revere,’’ “Beatrice DeCencf,’**
and ••Prison Scene. ” Martin's> two grand pic-
tares—“Greet Day of His Wrath,” and “Plains of
Heaven,** loriglD*!* sold for «>u each). Also,
some firet class .-t*el Eugravlng* alter Landeeer,
Andsdell, Teytor, Faad and ethers,
bale dt 7 >4 o’clock. P M
Ladies especially invite-1 to call.
. DELL. STURTEVANT & CO..
dec31 Auctione* r*.
POSTPONED
City Marshal’s Sale.
CITY MAR-HAL’3 OFFICE. \
Hatadnak, DfCMubwr 4, 1372. \
TTNDER RESOLUTION OF 1 HE CITY COUN-
U cU of NAvaDrsh, and by v rtue of C:ty Tax
Execution* in my bauds, I h«ve levied on. acd
will sell, on the KI1W1 TUESDAY IN JANU
ARY NEXT, under direction of a apecisl com*
mittee of Council, between the legal sours ol sale,
before the Court Mouse door In the city of Savar-
nah. county of Chatham, and state of Georgia, th*
following property, to-wit:
Lot and improvements, No. 4, Percival ward,
Holland lything; levied on a* the property of
,tbH estate ol Mrs. Jane a. Caruthers.
Lot No. 22, Wesley ward: levied on as the prrp-
erty of Christopher Murphy.
Improvements ou Lots Nos 39 and east one-bai).
of 40, Jackson war <; levied on a* the property cl
Solomon's Lodge, No. I.
Improvements on Lora Nos. 43 and 44. Bron-a
ward; levied on as the p-operty of Dr. J. J. War
ing.
Purchasers paying for titte* and --tamps.
GEORGE W. aTlLKff.
novTim city Mareun,*.
City Marshal’s Saif.
CffY M XRSHAL'S OFFICE, \
Savahkab, December 7,187X \
U NDER RESOLUTION OF 1 HE CITY COUN-
cil of Hsvsnu-li, and by vinue ol City Tax
Executions in my hauos, 1 have this day levied
on, and will seji. on the FIR-T TUESDAY in
JANUARY, 1873. under airectiou ot s Special com
mittee of Connell, between the ewal hours < 7 s«i«,
before the Court House door in the City of Savan
nah. county of Chatham, an l state of Georgia, the
following property, to wit:
Improvements on L'iT No. 67. Brown waid t
levied on a* the property of Peter Berenc.
GfcOKGE W. STILES. City Marrhal.
Purchaser paying for titles and stamps.
decT-lm
ROYAL
OF LIVERPOOL.
FIRE and LIFE AGENCY,
So. 113 Bay Street.
Capital, Cold, $10,000,000
Deposited in
United Stales, $1,300,000
Fire ittsk* taken as Current Rates ok
Premium, and Losses Settled with
out reference to England.
WM. €. COSEM9, Agent,
•eptt-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
FOR SALK.
mHB ELLIOTT PLACE OALLED “SUMMER.
A LAND,” located on the Etowah river, seven
milea trom Cartersville, Bnrtow county, aud one
and a half mile* from the Caitersviile and Van
Wert Railroad. Contains fifty acres of be-t bot
tom land, more than halt cleared. The bonso is
of brick, built in the best manner, two and a half
atoriea, with Nc. 1 tin roof; contains sixteen
rooms, plastered through mt. with marble man
tles down stalra, and tbr6e niazzas. There la
also on the place a fine brick smoke-house and
neoeasary outbuildings of wood, fine orchard and
flower-garden.
Terms easy. Address
De. W. H. ELLIOTT,
novUg-lamtf Savannah, Ga.
$5,000 to Loan.
JJ1IVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO LOAN BY
the Life Association of Am fries. For information
»PPlj to H. H. WOOD BRIDGE,
JanS3t