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United States
i and Reports for
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dfresh.
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c. Observer.
re StatemeiT-
l5 ‘ ■ ‘66 T a. m.
69 2 p. «*“
66 1:191
59 9 p. n.
59 10:441
73 Maxil
. si Minin
6= M SyI
“.0 00 iu. 1 RaiiiCr
mporaturc.
icrver Signal I
.A.
Our Traveling
[ i>. L. Gentry n
fl „ e nt for the V
thorizcil to race
riptions. adverb
C. iirocewell.
the JIobn'II' 0 Ne
tieral
STews,
ceipt
nting,
voting
■ida.
Ijnsincss Men I
Lansing is ad
tisements for t
a Directory, _
columns of the|
uthorized hr
juey paid fot
others will fj
sements of
icli a card ca
E to advertis
those of our,
ertise and soB
re-
Mer-
of the
Bd the
1 eom-
ansiug
who
from
tf
judex lo New Adv
nC ient Landmark Lodg
mimieatiou this evenir
jffle—The Oil Paiutinjl
,iU he raffled for thisil
ivannfj) Bible Society-^
rectors are requested ,t«r
tteutiou, Phcenix Rifles- 23
drill room to-morrow i
oUce—Bills against th
Chipmau, must be hand
otice concerning debts <“
crews of harks Sistrep
Sordkyn. .
Pare Chance to Make .
Lc.—Einstein, Eckmai
otice concerning debts ea
ertnv of the bark Alerma
uvana Lottery—Drawing
-Taylor it Co., New Yq
uctiou Sale of fine Diarnq
Sturtevaut it Co.
isirahle Goods at 1
liu it Son.
ne Fast blooded
Auction—Bell, Sttj
ir Rent. Cheap-
117j Barnard, lie
j Bent—Dwelling!
Appal to Michael i
anted, a Situation
cornep East Broad
ed Lice, prime:
sey «t Scott.
irasoLs and Urn bn
DeWitt, Morgan <!
ie steamship Oriq
nest Tuesday.
r Com-
Patriek
Batter. mid Thing
See notice of ra
evening.
The military aro'j
to-morrow afteruo
The steamboat
the St John’s rivet
(annuli, where £
in her.
. i . .. .b
:s from your
Abe careful
The lamp posts
order that the coi
the work is done. ]
will give way to the
When you kuoc
pipe against an '
that you have a good~*$qU£.pf the stem,
otherwise you may lqfig Iflfcpowl.
The steamship SvduraBejj^which was to
hove left for Boston yesterday, was de-
liined'liy ail accident to her machinery.
She will leave to-day at twelve in.
We understand that the various Cath
olic temperance societies will visit Macon
on the first of May to participate in the
ceremonies of the laying of the corner
mono of the new Catholic State Univer
sity.
The Recorder yesterday listened to the
talcs of fourteen weary pilgrims, who had
succumbed to the potent influence of tbe
"rosy" and had kicked up a “wumpus.”
twenty dollars in all were collected from
the party.
, Illlliility Damply.
Fox & Denier's Humpty Duwpty troupe
opened last evening to one of the largest
audiences that has ever assembled at our
theatre. The pantomime, which has a
national reputation, was produced in the
most admirable style, and throughout the
evening the • audience was kept in a
tremor of pleasurable excitement. The
Various situations were most ludi
crous, and seldom has a performance been
giveii iu this city, of a variety character,
tot lias met with more favor than
“Humpty Dumpty” last evening. We
<ai scarcely particularize where all were
^ good, the unanimous verdict of
to audience, as exemplified by
to frequent and prolonged applause, be-
ln S that the show was first-class. If you
vaqt to pass a pleasant evening be sure
m attend the entertainment this evening.
and
a perfect means of record of dates
do«r ems . iu ere >T Mason’s career. The
is we H wortby^jf the attention
uiose — * ”■ *
: interested.
Personal.
Among the visitors at the Mocking
^office yesterday- was Amasa Walker,
*~l i of Massachusetts, well - known
the country from his promi-
Wul t0nnec tion with politics. Mr,-
touted accompanied by his wife, is en
io»., L'torida, where he proposes mak-
»» brief visit.
— Last Opportunity.
Cift p ^ ° f tickets for Dve fourth Grand
Lit 11C6r ^ l °r the benefit of ties public
°. f , Kentu eky, will close this fif
ties toree o’clock precisely. Pat-
»t lwL ng , tlckfi ts Had better call at once
utwe™ Srs ' ^rhandez &Bro.’s segar
1
GROCERS’ PROTECTIVE UNION.
The Modus Operand!, as It Were.
X STRUGGLE WITH A EEROC1US
BUIX. DOG. .. ... -
In pursuance of notice, an adjourned
meeting of the Grocers’ Protective Union
was held at Germania Hall last evening,
President Gapt. John -Cooper in the
chair, Mr. R. Calm, Secretary, at his
post.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read, when the President announced the
object of tbe meeting to be to receive the
report of the Committee on By-Laws.
Pending the presentation of'the report
the President requested the Secretary to
read a letter which he had received from
the Atlanta Grocers’ Union, proposing
co-operation, etc.
Mr. George S. Herbert, as chairman of
the committee, in a few remarks, presented
the report.
Some discussion ensued upon the «»*f-
ter, and for awhile it was doubtful what
would be the fate of the paper.
Mr. Calm suggested,as‘the result of his
experience, that grain dealers, coal, wood
and provision dealers be invited to co-op
erate with the Union.
Further remarks were made, when on
mo'ion, it was decided to nave the report
read and to act upon the same seriatim.
The first several sections, relating to
the name of the Union, the Board of Offi
cers, duties of the same, compensation,
etc., were adopted.
The most important sections and of in
terest to the public we give, are as follows:
HOW IT IS TO BE DONE?
Sec. 7. Modus Operandi—It shall be
tbe duty of the Secretary to procure a
large book, which shall be styled the
“Black Ledger;” have the same alpha
betically arranged, in which he will re
cord reports made by the members month
ly. Each member will hand in a just
and correct statement of parties from
whom he can get no satisfaction, giving
name, residence, amount and when due;
stating upon honor they have given the
said parties thirty days’ grace and notifi
cation that their names would be present
ed to the Society to be recorded upon the
“ Black Ledger ” in case of non-pay
ment. It shall be the duty of the
member making such a report, upon
receiving satisfaction or collecting the
amount due from such parties re
ported, in writing, inform the Secretary of
the same, that justice can be done said
parties, and their names erased from the
“Ledger.”
Sec. 8. The Secretary shall make out a
list of all such reports monthly, have the
same printed, and see that each member
of the Union obtains a copy of the same.
In all business transactions outside of the
Union, members occupy the same footing
as outside parties, and are not exempt
from being reported to the Union.
Section 10 affixes the initiation fee at
$1 and the monthly dues at $1.
The report, on motion, was then
adopted as a whole.
On motion, it was decided that the
regular meetings of the Union should be
held on the second Monday of each month,
at 8J o’clock, until the first of October
next.
It was moved that the thanks of the
Union be tendered the representatives of
the Moenino News and the Advertiser for
the accurate account of the proceedings
of the meetings and the publicity given
the cause. Adopted unanimously.
On motion, it was decided to increase
the Committee on By-Laws to five, and
request said committee to have the report
put iu proper shape and have the same
printed.
The chair appointed Messrs. Putzell
nud West as the additional members.
It wa3 moved that the Secretary be re
quired to make all collections of dues
from members previous to the next meet
ing of the Union, after which all mem
bers must furnish the Secretary with a
black list. Any member not furnishing
a list or not paying his dues shall be so
reported, and shall not receive the bene
fits of the Union.
No other business being presented, the
meeting adjourned.
l of Intrepidity and Strength.
e«I.
’toters* Grand Reception ‘Wednesday
Mulii, A larch 25, at New Masonic
Temple.
flicre will he a pair of polished steel
Bottom skates awarded to the best gentle-
’aim skater, who has learned to skate in
rink this season. There will be dis-
towested judges selected to decide be-
een the contestants. At 9 o’clock, all
, to stopped off the floor except those
*iio wish to contest for the skates, and
’■ ' ,n -l I e stopped one at a time as the
Pages rule them out, until the number is
heed to the two last skaters, when the
toges "ill decide between them.
The Masonic Record.
to John F. Herb has been appointed
" a o e at for tbe sale of Carson &. Bar-
tols Masonic Record. It is a hand-
^7 illuminated lithograph, and fur-
Shipwrecked.
We learn by telegraph that the ship
Charles A. Farweil, which was cleared from
this port on the 9th of February last by
Messrs. Moffatt & Tobler for Reval, Rus
sia, with a cargo of 3,750 bales of cotton,
was stranded near Amliolt, Denmark.
Part of the cargo had been saved.
p ,. To Rent Cheap.
les itoMriug to secure a cheap
o otvuxu u> uuuap
8 ould read the advertisement
^towhere' B nwT 6 ’ ^toch will be found
VqJoc of Foreign Exports.
Messrs. Holst fc fullarton yesterday
cleared the Norwegian bark '-‘Alliance,”
Captain Thorsen, for a port in Ihe north
of Europe, with 1,105 bales upland cot
ton, weighing 546,027 pounds, valued at
$88,002 48. «
fine . ’ 881 ““re Lady Alice, and a
either nearJ y n * w >
\ri]i S9°^» gentle young horses,
this dav 80 ,!* 1 j^Startevant & Co.
All Would If They Could,
And they can. About that there sen be no doubt.
Every one can buy a ticket, or a part of a ticket,
farthe Grand Gift Concert of the Public Library
of gentneky, but they must avail themselves of
4fie present opportunity, and in haste, too, as but
few days remalp until the drawing will decide
who are to have the spjendk} pash prizes, each
one of which will be a fortune to tfcs Jijp.ky ticket
holder. Many a one who rises poor ip pocket
on the 31st of March will go to bed rich that
thing is now ready for the drawing,
;
We heard yesterday of a feat of intrep
idity and strength exhihited by Mr. John
White, a gardener on the Augusta road,
which is worthy of mention. General
George P. Harrison, whose place adjoins
that of Mr. White, owns a powerful dog,
possessing the ferocity of a bull, with the
size of a mastiff, and said to be the most
savage dog in Chatham county. The dog
is the terror of the neighborhood, and is
kept constantly chained during the day,
but sometimes manages to break his chain
or slip the collar, and on snch occasions
makes the situation rather lively for
strangers until he is secured. He was
sent to General Harrison in a box from
Auburn, Ala., being considered too dan
gerous a possession to have in a small
town.
The reader may judge from this that
“ Bull” was not the dog one would fancy
encountering, even under the most favor
able circumstances. A day or two since
Mr. White had occasion to pass through
Gen. Harrison’s yard, and knowing that
the dog was chained felt no uneasiness,
but it seemed that “Bull” had been tug
ging for liberty some time, and just as
Mr. White crossed a few yards in front of
him, had succeeded in slipping his collar.
With a fierce growl he bounded forward.
Mr. White was unarmed, and seeing there
was no possibility of escape, and that he
had to make a fight, decided quickly
upon his defense. The ferocious mas
tiff reached him in a few bounds
and sprang at his throat. As he did
so, Mr. White, who fortunately had on a
heavy overcoat and was well clad, threw
his left arm forward, as a ward off, when
it was instantly seized by “Bulk” His
right arm being free, he grasped the dog
by the throat with an iron grip, and a
terrible struggle ensued. Mr. White,
who maintained remarkable coolness,
felt, probably, that his life depended on
the issue, and held on to “Bull’s” throat
with all the tenacity and strength of
which he was capable, and was finally,
after a lapse of time which doubtless
seemed an age, relieved by finding he
had choked the animal so badly thatthere
was no further fight in him, and he was
glad to get away. The feat not only dis
played rare intrepidity, but considerable
strength, and is the occasion of much
talk among those who know the ferocious
character of the dog.
Superior Court.
Hon. Wm. Gibson, Judge, piesMlug.
The Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday,
when the following business was trans
acted :
State vs. Anthony Carter, negro. In
dicted for larceny after trust. Verdict,
guilty, and recommended to mercy"
State vs. Lymus Williams- Larceny
from vessel. Verdict, guilty. J. L.
Hines, for defendant.
Court adjourned until 10 o’clock to
day.
City Court.
Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Judge, presiding.
The Court met yesterday afternoon at
four o’clock, when the following criminal
cases were disposed of: '
State vs. Robert Brown, p. c. Assault
and battery. Guilty. Fined ten dollars
and costs or sixty days in jaiL
State vs. Warren O’Neil, p. c. Malici
ous mischief. ■ Guilty. Fined ten dollars
and costs or sixty days in jail.
State vs. Scipio Middleton, p. c. As
sault and battery. Not guilty.
Court adjourned until fouro’cloek p. m.
to-morrow.
Found Drowned—Inquest-
Yesterday noon tbe body of a colored
man was found flaating in the river, near
the Gas House, and was secured by some
negroes and landed on tbe wharf. Coro
ner Knorr was notified and proceeded to
tbe place for tbe purpose of holding an
inquest. There was some difficulty in
obtaining a jury, there being but few
white men in the vicinity, and the colored
individuals who were called upon refused
to serve.
The Coroner, after endeavoring, unsuc
cessfully, to induce these worthies to act
as jurors, hastened to the Court House
and' secured the services of Constable
Blance, with whom be returned to the
spot, and by the exercise of the authority
vested in him, gave these roosters the al
ternative of complying or of going to jail.
This had the desired effect, and the dark
ies reluctantly acquiesced, but from some
cause, as afterwards ascertained, gave
fictitious names. The inquest in due
form then proceeded, when it w
ascertained that the body was that
of a negro by the name of
Sam Peters, who was swamped with
another negro whilst going - down the
river in a boat about two weeks since.
The deceased was a native of the “West
Indies, and was about thirty-eight years
of age. After hearing the evidence, the
jury rendered a verdict of “scoidental
drowning.”
We may here remark, for the benefit of
the colored population, that it is advisa
ble for them when called upon by the
Coroner for jury duty at Inquests to re
spond promptly, otherwise he can com
mit them to jaU for contempt.
Thronfflx Cotton for Savannah and New
York.
During the cotton week ending Friday
night last, the Western Railroad of Ala
bama brought to Columbus en route for
Savannah and New York, 282 bales of
cotton—16 from Montgomery, 146 from
Opelika, West Point and other stations,
120 from Vicksburg.
The total through movement by this
route, since September 1, is 39,593 bales
—19,114 from Mobile, 6,723 from Mont
gomery, 4,154 from Selma, 7,997 from
West Point, Opelika, etc., 2,395 from
Vicksburg.
Unmaitable Letter*.
J. C. LeHardy, A. N. Wilson, John D.
Martin, M. D., F.- Rip Sweat, P. A.
Walsh, G. B. Lamar, Jr., Thomas Ark
wright, A. & G. R. R.,,G. F. Jones, C. C.
Hardwicke, John Rutherford, Randall,
Baffin Sc, Co., W. Grayson Mann, John
Roumellat, T. M. Fleetwood, Mure Sc,
Duckworth, J. R. Saussy, Alex. Blue, E.
K. McCoy, Mayor Anderson, Allen Waters,
Sarah McKenna, V. Allen, city; Fannie
Rinkwood, Jacksonville: Selina C. Crook,
West Indies; B. P. Johnson, No. 12 A.
& G. R. R.; John Keating, 254 West
street; Leopold Benjamin (2) Guide
Swpp; E. H. McCabe, Long hfiand; R.
Wiggins, Augusta, Ga.; William Mallard,
Menden Station; J. W. Carswell, No. 11
C. R. R.; J. B. Erwin, Hartford, Conn.;
John Hindoy, Jacksonville, Fla.; M. T.
Hall, St. Augustine, Fla.; F. Rosendal,
Grahamville; Joshua G. Dollje, New
York.
Presentments.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
returned the following true bills yesterj
day:
Louis Gordon, Prince Simms, Alfred
Knight, Isadora Holmes and Mel
rose, negroes, charged with playing and
betting for money.
Daniel Curry and Mathew Jenkins, ne
groes, assault with intent to murder. Ro
setta Jones, prosecutor.
Bob Williams and Joseph Slater,
charged with robbery. James Byer,
prosecutor,
William Floyd, negro, charged with
burglary. E. McVeigh, prosecutor.
Daniel Cooper, negro, charged with as
sault with intent to murder. Harriet
Cooper, prosecutor.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bbesnan’s Eubopean House.—W. W.
Key, Jr., Lewis Cass, Live Oak; Jno. E.
Pittman, Va,; J. F. Davis, Screven coun
ty; R. F, C. Smith, city; Joshua Walker,
Ga.; J. C. Boykin, Fla.; B. W. Kirkland,
J. Coleman, Ga.; L. Solomons, city; Dr.
James Lixhin, R. Broome, Fla,; P. Halle,
Jacksonville; W. Balder, Chicago, HI.; J.
R. Miller, Uniontown, Pa.; W. Holz,
Chicago; W. H. Rutherford, A. K. Brown,
Coming, N. Y, '
Horrible -Harder.
We learn by private dispatch that Mr.
Walter J. Cole, a young merchant at
Blackshear, had been brutally murdered
at 8 o’clock Sunday evening. The tele
gram briefly stated that Mr. Cole, who
was a most worthy young man and the
most prominent merchant in the neigh
borhood, had been cut and shot. It is
presumed that the parties who perpe
trated this crime had entered the store
with burglarious intent. In lieu of fur
ther particulars wp refrain from com
ments on the dastardly affair,
^ =—v
CURES ALL KINDS OF CATARRH.
So successful has Dr- Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery proven, as a constitu
tional treatment for Catarrh, when coupled
with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Reme
dy, applied locally by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Nasal Douche (the only method
of reaching the upper and back cavities
of the head,) that the proprietor of these
medicines has long offered a standing re
ward of $500 for a case of Catarrh which
he cannot cure. The two medicines,with
instrument, for $2 by druggists.
A SPBCTltRy OUT OF THOUSANDS.'
Coetland, III., April 28, 1873.
Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.:
Drab Sib;—It is with pleasure I make
this statement to yon that after taking
medicine for twenty years for the Catarrh,
I tried your Catarrh Remedy and affected
a core, so that it bos' not troubled me for
two years. S. Wheelee.
STEALING OUR THUNDER.
People shouldbe aware of those impos-
i Who
ters yrho copy Dr. Pierce’s original style
of advertising, by offering various sized
rewards for cases of Catarrh and other
cases which they cannot cup. Those who
do not possess sufficient intelligence to
write an original advertisement are not
likely to have 'made great and valuable
discoveries in Medicne.
marl7-Tu,Th,Sa«tw2w
Board of Surrey.
A Board of Survey, consisting of two
port wardens, Capt. Henry Gray, of the
British ship Alfred, and H. F. Willink,
master ship carpenter, held a survey yes
terday on the British ship Phenix, Capt.
Edward Phejan, from Liverpool, Messrs.
A, Dobell Sc, Go. agents. After »thorough
examination, the Board decided that the
vessel was seaworthy.
Ready Mixed Paint.
We call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials of Mr. C. P. Knight, in
reference to a Ready Mixed Paint, on the
third page of Weekly. Not having used
the paint we can’t speak from experience,
but we feel sure it is to the interest of all
of our customers, who desire painting, to
test the same. mar6-0m
Lnddon So Bates’ Music House.
Large assortments of Knabe, Hallet, Da via A
Co., 8oathopi Gem and Excelsior Pianos, jnst re
ceived and for sole lqw prices and on very easy
terms. We are soiling Pianos at less than New.
York prices, either for cash or by monthly install
ments. Elegant Pianos for *873, $300, *328, $390,
and $400. Can and see our various styles and
prices. Two hnndred first-class pianos for sale
by monthly payments. A smafi payment each
month wfil secure a handsome piano.
Mason & Hamlin Organs, new styles, in elegant
cases, sold by smaU monthly payments. ExeeL
siorPianos only $215—best pianos sold for the
money in the United States—elegant instruments,
and fully guaranteed, 7>f octave. Rosewood case,
carved mgs and Agraffe Treble. One style only,
one mice only. So agents, no eonmistims.
T?e best and cheapest place In the Sooth to pur
chase Pianos, Organs, sheet music or anything nr
^febaWf ^ e *Lux>i>EN & Bates’ Mnsic House.
- - . - a: —: - , .
As time advances circqmslances change, anti as
every Interest around oa improves, tfie farmer
most arouse himself to
turer methods of cultivating his land than were
known to his forefathers. Chemistry has come
to Ids aid.
Mr. J. J. WQgrfogy of Swainsboro, Emanuel
county, Ga., writes of a celebrate Chemical Fer
tilizer thus: “I used some of Solomons' Rowland
Compound under cotton, and it paid me over one
hundred per cent. Some of my neighbors, who
used it, said it beat Peruvian Guano, side by side,
nnfiep pgm.” See advertisement. marlS-6t.
^ ’ I A. l.-X A—
j Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for the celebrated
! KavenB Black, pure Mohair, warranted to give
! satisfaction.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for bargains in Em
broideries.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for Ladies’ and Gent’s
Underwear.
Go. to Frank & Eckstein’s for choice Black
Silks.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for Striped Japanese
Silks.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for the best fitting
Golo Frank & Eckstein’s for novelties in Wash
Goods.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for choice Veils and
Veil material.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for secure bargains
in Linen Goods.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for best line of White
Goods.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for superior line of
Embroideries.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s* for fine 10c. Shirt
ings:
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for best *5c. Towels.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for 5c. Handkerchiefs.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for 10-4 Sheetings.
Go to Frank & Eckstein’s for Fancy and White
Shirting Linens. mar23-6
M. : r w *
Table Bonrrt *»t MKVmnell’s European House It
*#
pcirook. *
Trunks, Valises, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
at Hkidt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street.
Beaver, Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at Hkldt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
uov20-tf 135 Broughton Street.
A fine lot of Cassimere and Diagonal Suits, for
bale by Hkidt, Jaudon & Co.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street
Curammial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY KKPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,\
Savannah, March 23, 4 P. M. j
Cotton.—The market was very firm early in
the*day, but on account of New York’s easier feel
ing became, quieter, yet without change in the
views of holders to any great extent. Sales 1,267
bales. We quote:
Good Middling 16&(£—
Middling 16 @—
Low Middling 15J«@—
Good Ordinary. 14?a@15?i
Ordinary 12 4 a @—
Stains 12 @14
SAVANNAH daily cotton statement.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1873.... 536
Received to-day
Received previously 6,308
1,500
603,777
Exported to-day.
Stock on hand and on shipboard
6,844
605,965
6,327
1,165
532,461
6,327
533,62C
517
72,339
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
New York, March 23, Midnight.—Eighty-ones,
120; sixty-twos, 117#; sixty-fours,* 119#; sixty-
fives, 120#; new 118#; sixty-sevens, 119#; sixty-
eights, 119#: new fives. 114#; ten-forties, 114#.
State bonds—Tennessees sixes, 90; new, 89;
Virginia sixes 32; new, 35; consolidated, 50#;
deferred 11; Louisiana sixes, 35; new, 35; Levee
sixes, 4S#; eights, 40; Alabama eights, 65; fives,
35; Georgia sixes. 75; sevens, 86; North
Carolina’s, 28#; new 21#; special tax 8#; South
Carolinas. 25; new 7; April and October, 17.
New Orleans, March 23.—Gold dosod at
111#. Exchange—New York Sight par. Sterling
$5 39# @5 40#.
Cotton.
Liverpool, March 23, Evening. — Cotton —
Sales of Orleans, nothing below low middling,
shipped in March and April, 8 7-16d.
Sales of Uplands nothing below good ordinary,
shipped in February and March, S#d.
New York. March 23, Evening.— Cotton—
Net receipts to-day 2,470 bales; gross receipts
11,433 bales.
Futures dosed quiet, with sales of 19,900 bales
as follows: March, 15#@15 25-32c; April, 15 13-16
@15 27-32c; May, 16 ll-32c; June, 16 27-32c;
July, 17 5-16c.
Cotton dosed quiet; sales 5,701 bales at 16#@
17c.
Philadelphia, March 23.—Cotton—net re
ceipts ISC bales; cross receipts 59-1 bales.
Charleston, March 23.—Cotton dosed firmer;
middling 16c; low middling 15#@15#c; good
ordinary 14#@14#c; net receipts bales;
exports to Great Britain 1,944 bales: exports
to continent 325 hales; exports coastwise 787
bales; sales 1,000 bales.
Memphis, March 23.—Cotton closed irregular
hut strong; low middling 14#@15#c; receipts
1,148 bales; shipments 3,162 bales; stock on hand
48,285 bales.
New Orleans,March 23.—Cotton dosed higher
and with light offerings; middling 16#c; low
middling 15#c; good ordinary 14#c; ordinnry
12c; net receipts 4.717 bales; gross receipts 5,234
bales; exports to Great Britain 5,614 bales;
exports to France 1,449 bales; exports coastwise
1,061 bales; sales 3,500 bales; sales last evening
900 bales.
Baltimore, March 23.—Cotton closed quiet
and firm; middling 1 6#c; low middling 15#
15#c; good ordinary 14#c; gross receipts 286
bales; exports coastwise 215 bales; sales 241
bales; sales last evening 2,101 bales; to spinners
115 bales.
MobiiSe, March 23.—Cotton closed quiet, with
light supply; middling 16#c; low middling 15#@
I5#c; good ordinary 14#@14#c; net receipts
1.074 bales; gross receipts 1,075 bales; exports
coastwise 400 bales; sales 1,S0C bales.
Augusta, March 23.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 15#c; net receipts 510 bales; sales 507
bales.
Galveston, March 23.—Cotton closed firm and
in fair demand; good ordinary 14#c; middling
16#c; neb- receipt* 7,125 bales; exports to Great
Britain 4,959 bales; exports coastwise S57 bales;
sales 2,000 bales.
Boston, March 23.—Cotton closed steady and
firm: net receipts 27 bales; gross receipts 713
bales; sales 300 bales.
Wilmington, March 23.—Cotton closed firm;
net receipts 114 hales. t
Norfolk, March 23.—Cotton closed firm;
low middling held at 15c; net receipts 4,405 bales;
exports coastwise 2,155 bales; sales 350 bales.
Provisions, Groceries, dfcc.
Liverpool, March 23, Evening.—Com 39s.
Lard 43s 6d. Common rosin 7s. Turpentine
35s 6d.
London, March 23, Evening. — Spirits of
Turpentine 33s Gd. Common rosin 6s 9a.
New York, March 23, Evening.—Fiour closed
qniet at $6 30@7 20 for common to fair extra.
Wheat l@2e better. Com better and In fair
demand at 87@90c for new western mixed; 90@
9lc for old western mixed; Jatter prices for
afloat; 90c for new yellow Southern; &3#@90c
for white western. Coffee quiet and I
unchanged. Sugar in fair ’
6#c; refined I4#c
Rosin heavy at $2 45@2 50. Turpentine heavy at
47#4Sc. Pork firm; new $16 12#. Beef hoiet at
$10 50@11 for mess. Lard heavy at 9 7-l6c.
Whisky firmer at 97c. Freights heavy and de
cidedly lower; cotton, by sail, #d; steam ‘ #@
5-16d; com 7@7#d; wheatjjgd.
St. Louis, March 23.—Flour dosed quiet and
unchanged, with only order trade. Corn firmer
at 62X@®SXC tor No. 8 mixed in elevator. Pork
firm at $18 SO. Bacon in good jobbing demand;
slionldera 6J£c; clear ribs 9c; clear aides 9XC.
Lard-no sales; 8«@9c aaked; 8*0.
CiKdKKATj, March S3.—Flour dosed steady
70@7. Com easier at C0@G3c. Pork qniet;
at $8 70(37. Com easier at 60@63c. Pork qniet;
heldat*lS TS@lT87!f. Lard steady; steam 8’,c.
Bacon steady: shonldera «Xc; dear riba 9c; dear
sides 9He. Whisky quiet and firm at 91c.
spying ifnldtigentt.
-r*
Jlinlatnro
Snn Rises 5 46
Sun Sets 6 4
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 12 14 m, 12 45pm.
gry 6oofls.
rrif!
LADY-ALICE,
Sc CO.
Tuesday, March 24, 1S74.
Arrived Yesterday. \
Steamship Leo, Dearbon, New York—Hunter &
Steamer Rosa, Philpot, Augusta and landings—
- Hart & Co.
Shi^JaneFiah. Brown, Antwerp,47 days, inbol-
Setter than Five per Cent, a Month.
—G O T O—
FINE FAST BLOODED MA
AT AUCTIC
STURTEVAN'
> DAY, 24th of March, a
. . i ^ ofourSton .
THAT VALUABLE MAT?: LADY
won at h Raflle, the wi
her, sold for no fault,
and
Bark Ankathor, (Nor), Hendricksen, Havre, in
ballast—Holst & Fullarton.
Bark Welhaven, (Nor), Goebel, Plymouth, 47
days, in ballast—Holst & Fullarton.
Bark Savannah, (Ger), O’Neil, Liverpool, 49
days, in ballast—J H 6 ray bill & Co.
Bark Alexander McNeill, Leach, Gloucester,
Eug, 50 days—J H Graybill & Co.
Brig San Miguel. (Span), Sanchez, Havana, in
ballast—C Green, Son & Co.
iO
EINSTEIN, EEKMIN &
LK, VW.
1 o’dock. in front
lit. Wm ■ jnted sound, kind
A Fine TURN-OUT (if ne
new Extenaion-To.
A pair of Iron-Grey HORS,
kind and gentle—a fine Team
previously sold at
P.OCKAWAYand
old,
seven years c
i family.
—also—
Several Good HORSES, Sac'. ‘Ie and Harness.
mh24-l
Green, Son & Co.
Schr Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Providence, guano
and iron—Central Railroad.
. Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Seminole, Matthews, Boston—Rich
ardson A Barnard.
Bark Alliance. (Nor), Thorsen, Port in North
ern Europe—Holst & Fullarton.
Brig Waverly, Terry, Charleston, in ballast—
Master.
Schr Gettysburg, Corson, Baltimore, cargo by
H H Colquitt—J A Roberts & Co.
Adjustable Nursery Gate and Protective
Window Bar.
A most practical and useful invention. It will
save the lives and limbs of your little ones. Ad
justable to any ordinary door, window or stair
case. No family should be without them. Sold
by Bolshaw & Silva, Dealers in Crockery, China,
Glassware and House Furnishing Goods, sole
agents lor Savannah, Ga. mayistf*
Sailed Yesterday.
Bark Atalanta, (Ger), Philadelphia.
Bark S B Conn, (Br), Doboy.
Bark Traveler, (Br), Doboy.
Bark Catherine, (Br), Swansea,
Gardening.
E. Howard, Landscape Gardener. Gardens laid
ont and attended to by the day or contract. All
orders left at Noble’s Green Houses, on Bull street,
will receive prompt attention. marl9-2w
Per steamer Rnsn, from Augusta and Landings
—20 bales upland cotton, and-mdse.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. March
23—90 boxes tobacco, 62 sacks coffee, 12 bbls oil,
5 bales bagging, 6 sacks rice, 4 tubs butter, 12
cans butter, 8 boxes mdse.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, March 23—
333 bales cotton, 34 cars lumber, and mdse.
AND PURCHASE YOUR
Blankets,
Shawls,
- Cloaks,
Worsted Dress Goods,
XJndershirts,
Cassimeres,
Flannels, &c., &c., &c., &c.,
WHICH ARE OFFERED FOR TWO WEEKS, TO CLOSE OUT THEIR RETAIL STOCK,
AT great bargains.
CKMAN &~m
IA.
, DESIRABLE GOODS AV AUCTION.
By j. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY, _
in our Sales
, win be s
IOOTTONADE;
l LINEN COATS;
i PANTS;
SB FULL SUITS;
100 dozen CAPS;
15 dozen HATS;
20 dozen SHIRTS;
5 dozen SHAWLS;
1 dozen CARRIAGE ROBES;
And a large lot of CUTLERY.
o’clock,
mh2t-l
gVttrtixm £afcis future gags.
EIKSTEO,
By BELL, STURTEVAUT & CO.,
Auctioneers.
Wednesday, March 2oth, at 10 A. M. and
7 P. HI.
mh24-tf .
SA VAN
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FINE DIAMONDS,
GOLD WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, OIL
DiTwrnrxcs pupomoq Pi iTrii warp
p0al gtottas.
coS^l? 'CHAT1IAM SHERIFF SALE—STATE
HH
bay,
toes, 5 cases
goods, 7 boxes eggs, 2 cases E ware, 56 bales
985 pieces bacon, 1 car oats, 11 sacks pota-
AND COUNTY TAXES.
First-Class Oak Wood at $5, single cord Pine
at $1, on Lamar’s Wharf.
Benjamin E. Guerabd,
fcl»5-2m # 120 Bay Street.
whisky. 17 bn
tics, 21 boxes
wine, 125 sacks oats, 2 cars cattle, 3
35 bbls flour, 138 sacks flour, 90 bbls
tobacco, 100 bores camdles^
boxes candles, 4 boxes picture frames.
XTNDER and by virtue of certain tax executions
U. lor State and County Taxes for the year 1873,
First-Class Oak Wood at $5, single cord Pine
at $4, on Tamar’s Wharf.
Benjamin E. Guehahd,
feb5-2m 120 Bay Street.
Exports.
Per Nor bark Alliance, for north of Europe—
1,165 bales cotton.
Per schr Gettysburg, for
feet lumber.
90 bbls lor Stott _ _
dpttUKh plaqed in my hands by the Tax Collector for the
l$Sha!f c l’$utity of Chatham, I have this day levied upon
3 ■ f the following property, to-wit;
lot No. 47, Gue ward.
67 Brown
Memoranda.
[By Tybee Telegraph Company to the Morning
News.]
Tybee, Ga, March 23,1874.
Passed in—steamship Leo, from New York.
Passed out—Barks Atalanta, (Ger); Traveler, (Br);
Sarah B Cann. (Br), and one unknown; schr An-
thea. At anchor waiting—Ship Jane Fish, barks
Alex McNeil, Ankathor, (Nor), Jane, (Ger), Flo-
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and Sus
penders at Heidt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street.
Norwegian. A bark coming i
at sunset—NE, strong, Valleau.
The Leo was detained in New York until Fri
day by the fog.
[By Telegraph.]
Charleston. March 23.—Arrived—South Caro
lina, Carl Menaes. Sailed, La Plata.
New York, March 23.—Arrived, Wyoming,
Clyde, Cleopatra. Arrived out, Rochester, EC
Scranton, Bertha, Mary G Reed. Arriv ' "
QuEENsTOWN.March 23—Arrived e x ~~
tic, from New York.
Passengers.
Per steamship Leo. from New York—Mrs
F P Fitz, Mrs Capt Childs, II Roberts & wife, W
E Casleton. A Keyser, C E Coddington, J Wcst-
heimer, F P Fitz, R P Paul, and 4 steerage.
Consignees.
Per steamshiD Leo, from New York—G Allen,
CRR. A&GRR, Alexander & R, O Butler &
Co, Bolshaw & S, Bernhard & K, Barnwell & B,
H P Bickford, G A Burt, Branch & C, L E Byck,
A Basler, P C Bandholtz & Co, Blitch & M, J G
Brown, Boehm, B & Co, G Brown, E Brown, C H
Brown, J BresnaD, J M Cooper & Co, Steamer
Carrie, Cooper & McA. Claghom & C, Steamer
City Point, Crawford & L, G Cope, D B Camp,
C Cerighine, G B Cummings, W B Cleaves, Jacob
Cohen, DeWitt, M & Co, M J^Joyle, C DeGauge,
P M Dunn, N Davis, Einstein, E & Co, t Epstein
‘ ~ ' ' * ;<gC
Wm. B.
Peter Beranc, improvements
ward.
C. K. Barie, improvements on 15 Troup ward,
ate of A. Bonaud, Sr., improvements on lot
esley ward.
Boley & Co., lot of funuture, Ac.
H F. Bryan, lot No. 36 Floyd ward.
James T. Buckner, improvements on lots No.
43 and 44, Crawford ward.
P. J. Bulger, improvements on. lot No. 6, War
ren ward!"
Eliza Butler, improvements on lot 36. Railroad
ward.
Mrs. J. A. Caruthers, improvements and lot No.
4, Percival ward, Holland tything.
John Daly, lot C, South Oglethorpe ward and
improvements.
R. Davis, lot merchandise.
A. M. Day, lot No. 40, Elliott ward.
Estate James Doyle, improvements on lot 23,
Warren ward.
John J. Evans, improvements on lots 51 and 52
Walton ward.
Estate James Fraser, improvements on lot 34
Walton ward.
Mrs. Margaret Gammon, improvements on north
# lorNo. 25, Columbia ward.
Mrs. Margaret Geiblohouse, lot No. 9, Curry-
town, and improvements. *
Thomas B. Gowan, lot No. 70, Gue ward.
W. P. Guerard, Trustee, improvement on # lot
No. 20, Chatham ward.
Mrs. M. Grosclaude, improvement on east # lot
29, Monterey ward.
F. M. Green, lot and improvement west # lot
No. 6, Gue ward.
Holiistftf;*StevenSf <fc Co., lot merchandise, &c.
Estate A. Ilarman, 24 acres of land, White Bluff
Road, at 6 mile stone.
Claus Hartman, lot and improvements east #
No. 21, South Oglethorpe.
George N. Hendry, lot No. 4. Wylly ward.
1). S. Kreuter, lot No. 45, Elliott ward.
S. Y. Levy, Trustee, improvements on lot No.
6. Crawford ward.
Mrs. Caroline Miller, improvement and lot No.
9, Heathcoto wiird.
McLeod & Bro., improvements and machinery
' ~ “ *" ' ;’s Wharf, Yainacraw.
i lots No. 8 ami 9, Twigg’e
C. T. Morel,"Trustee, improvement on lot No.
x iix uuuu.n Asnvis, xj<
& Bro, M Ferst & Co, A Friedenberg' <£ Co, I L
Falk &, Co, Fretwell & N, Frank & E, Fowk & S,
G C Gemenden, Gomm & L, Gray, O’B & Co, J J
Grave, C L Gilbert & Co. Goodman & M. A Gol
den, Chas Green, Son & Co, C L Gormam, Simon
Gazan, S Guckenheimer, C Hopkins, II C Hous
ton, J Hogan & Co, D Hogan, R Habersham &
Co, H Hartlage, Mrs C Harrigan, H Haym, R B
Hillyaud, J E Hernandez, M Krauss, J Koox, N
B Knapp, S Krouskoff, Lawrence & W, C & S
Ledlie, Lovell & L, Jno Lyons, Str Lizzie Baker,
Lilienthal & K, J Lippman & Bro, Lawton, H &
Co, Lathrop & Co, J Levy, Lndden & B, H Myers
& Bro, J L May, W M McFall, D McConnell, J G
Mehrtons, Meinhard Bros & Co, Mohr Bros, Mrs
M Marshall, P Macomber & Co, E L Neidlinger,
G S Nichols, J Oliver, K M Oppenheimer, C Oeh-
ler, Mrs K Platshek, Putzel & Son, Palmer & D,
D G Patten, H W Pease, J H Parsous & Co, S N
Papot & Co, Rogers & D, J R Ripley, F liussak.
Rosenheim Co, J H Ruwe, C Katz, A Robider,
W H Stark & Co, II L Schreiner, So Ex Co, Mrs
F R Seveat, A A Solomon. E D Smythe,S Strauss,
Schwarz & B. A Samuel, T F Screven. S Sullivan,
H Suiter, Thompson & \V, P Tuberdy, S Fatmau,
J C Taylor, L Vogel, G G Wilson. S S Wilson, M
H Williams, Weeds & C, Wheeler & W S M Mfg
37, Elbert ward.
Haulel Oliver, improvement on lot No. 1, North
Oglethorpe ward.
M. T. Oilman, half lot No. 26, Charlton ward.
Mrs. W. Quinan, lot No. 34, White ward.
■*' , lot No. 26, garden lot east and
Mrs. M. Kyi
Co, L T Whitcomb, C H Way, A M & C W West,
T Walsh, Wisler & Co. Order.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. March
March 23—For’dg Agt, CRR. A&GRR, S Fat-
Davant, W & Co, Uolcomlie, fl & Co, W H Tur
ner & Co, N O Tilton, G Allen, J W Dillenback,
A S Barnwell, W H Stark & Co, J Lippman & Bro,
S Cohen, L Zimmer.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. March
J L Villalonga, K M Oppenheimer, Tison & G,
J W Lathrop & Co, Order, L J Guilmartin & Co,
Flannagan A & Co, Groover, S & Co,A N Wilson,
D L Roberts & Co, For’dg Agt, Knoop, H «fc Co,
M Ferst & Co, J W Anderson’s Sons, Miller & Co,
C E VanVost, Cleetwell &H, 811 Hoops, Gomm
«fc L, E A Ellarbee & Co, J Kelly, J Anderson.
Mrs M Simmons, D Y Dancy, II Myers & Bro, J
F Brown, Meinhard, Bros Co, Goodman & M,
J W Teeples, J Lippman & Bro, W H Stark & Co
J Gardner, D C Bacon, H H Calquitt, A&GRR,
M Y Henderson, Blitch & M, H S Haines, Dennis
Reardon.
P6r Central Railroad. March -23. 1874.-
L Villalongo, A&GRR, Alexander & R, H Har
den, Lathrop & Co, C C Miller, G P Harrison.
Bell, S & Co, W B Woodbridge, Gomm & L, H W
Williams, A VV Harmon, F 31 Myreli, G H 3Iilier,
Triest & H, A Minis & Son, J Feely, J A Mercier
& Co, W H Stark & Co, Johnson & S, S Roscu-
field & Son, T J Dunbar & Co, Advertiser-Repub
lican. C L Gilbert & Co, S Guckenheimer, L & T
in a diamond, Boehm, B & Co. A Freidenberg &
Co, M J Doyle, W G Kaval, D D Arden, M Ferst
& Co, J N Lightfoot, Reed & B, Farley, P & Co,
Inman, S & Co. Cope & R. Bates & C, Groover, S
& Co, Sorrell Bros, JW Lathrop & Co^Randall, D
& Co, S Fatman, Miller & Co, A Dobell & Co, A
S Hartridge, Weslow & Co, D L Roberts & Co, II
3Iyers & Co, Davant, W & Co, Hopkins & W, O
Cohen & Co, Lawton, H & Co, L J Go
09-
M. Ryan,
improvement:
Mrs. M. Scanlon and cliildren, improvement on
% lot No. 32, Elbert ward.
Estate Margaret Shaffer, improvement on part
lot No. 35, Green ward.
A. A. Smith, 150 acres of land.
31 rs. J. A. Staley, improvement on part lot No.
10, 3Iagazinc ward.
Stewart & Symons, improvement on lot No. 3,
Middlfe Oglethorpe.
Sullivan & Hull, improvement and machinery
on lot 25, garden lot east.
Col. W. R. Symons, improvement on part lot
No. 24, Chatham ward.
W. A. Thomas,. improvement on lot No. 6,
Liberty ward.
R. A. Wallace, lot merchandise, &c.
H. G. Ward, lot and improvement No. 20, Gallie
ward.
Peter Wakefield, lot merchandise, &c.
Samuel White, lot merchandise, &c.
George 31. Willett, improvements on part lot
No. 31. Elbert ward.
John C. Zeigler, lots Nos. 14 and 15, garden lots,
west. ;
Solomon Zeigler, lot No. 17, Berrien ward.
Estate W. Zeigler, Ski away Island.
It. T. Ark cm, improvements on lot No. 10. Da
vis ward. *
Adrlance Boyd, lot No. 3, Stephens wqrd.
Nanby Brown, improvements on part lot No.
33, Gihnerville.
Elizabeth Burke, improvements and southwest
quarte^- lot No. 9, Middle Oglethorpe.
’ * id improvi
■JJNDERand
sued out of
of Chatham county,
Charles H. ~"
WHBliim. _ _____
of Miller & Boyd, I have
property to wit:
Brick Sheds, Buildings, seven Mills for grinding
and mixing clay, Tools and Implements for
ging clay and manufacturing bricks, three
Carts nnd Tfarnesg, three (3) Moles, three
Boats, three (3) Brick Trucks, one lot Wheelbar
rows, one lot of unburnt Bricks, one lot of Lum
ber, &<^, the property of S. S. 3Iiller and W. R.
Boyd, the said property lying and being in the
connty of Chatham ana State of Georgia, at the
place known as the'McAlpin’s Hermitage, two
GS, CHROMOS, PLATED WARE,
&C., at ear. Bay and Bull Sts, Gazan's Old Store.
On WEDNESDAY, March 25th, at 10 a. m. and
and every day until all is sold, we will seb,
Stock of Fine DIAMONDS, in sets;
— 'STUDS;
and Key-winding
And will sell the said progrt^ to satisfy said
fl. fa., on the :
TUESDAY IN
in
mortgage ,
APRIL, 1874. before the Court House door
the city of Savannah, county of Chatham,
State of Georgia, between the legal honrs of i
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
John t. ron
Sheriff Chatham county*
fe^l(yiT,24,inar3,10,17,24,31,apl7
The above sale
serve, and as the Goods
same well-known bouse, for whom we have sold
for years, they will be sold under a full guarantee.
BELL, STUKTEVANT & CO.,
Cor. Bay and Bull Sts., Gazan’s former Store.
mh24-4
By BLUX & DEJIEKE.
’’WUl be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY iu APRIL
next, in front of the Conrt House,
THAT VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE LOT No. 15,
Crawford Ward, fronting 60 feet on Hull street,
between Houston and East Broad streets, by 90
feet in depth. The improvements on the sadie
:of four
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALK
TTNDER under by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.
U issued out of the Honorable the Superior
Court of the county of Chatham, in favor of
William Denham and Alexander B. Hawkins,
executors of the will of General William Bailey,
vs. Jacob Cohen, I have levied upon the following
of land, southeastern portion of lot
number twenty-four (24), Liberty Ward, contain
ing thirty (30) feet on Jefferson street, and forty-
nine (49) feet on York street, bounded on
east by Jefferson street, south by York
west and north by other portions of said 1
improvements, the property of Jacob Cohen.
And will sell the said property to satisfy said
mortgage fl. fa., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
APRIL, 1874, before the Court House door in the
city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and State
of Georgia, between the usual hoars of sale.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
John t. ronan.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
mhlO,17,24,31,ap7
The'ibove property is in fine order, requiring
and tenanted *
no repairs, and tenanted by respectable families.
"* ish, purchasers paying for papers.
,Th,S,td
mar5-Tu,T
FINE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
By BliUN & DEJIE1LE.
Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in APRIL,
at 11 o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
TRUST LOT No. (22) twenty-two, Calhoun
ward, 60 by 90 feet, fronting on Calhoun square
(Abercom, Taylor and Wayne streets). The iin-
- movements consist of that well-finished commo-
°* 0a8 two-story on basement Brick RESIDEN CE,
iul, aim fronting East on Calhoun square, full Southern
front, with Verandah and Garden, and has all the
modem improvements. Out-houses, Stables and
Servants’ Rooms in rear. Terms, ; pur
chasers paying for papers. mhlS-td
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALK
'JJ'NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of
by 1
the Honorable the City Court of Savannah,
"eigler, I
in favor of B. J. Dasher vs. Solomon Zeigler,
have levied upen the following property to wit:
Lot No. seventeen (17) Currytown, fronting on
Berrien street sixty (60) feet, and running back to
Taylor street one hundred and five (105) feet, with
’ “ property “ ‘
the
ements thereon, the ]
to
Lth
of Solo-
on the FIRST
And I will sell the said property
TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1874, before the Court
House door in the city of Savannah, county
of Chatham, and State of Georgia, between the
u«nal hoars of sale.
Terms cash, purchasers paring for titles.
John t. ronan.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
mhlO,17,24,31,ap7
ASSIGNEE’S
Notice of Appointment.
F l the District Court of the United States, for
the Southern District of Georgia. In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of M. Boley & Co., Bank
rupts.
To whom it may concern: The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Au
lt* ‘ ~
signee of the estate of M. Boley & Co., of Savan
nah, in the county of Chatham, in said District,
were, to wit
A. D. 1874, adjOfigedbMilqjnpfcB* upon the
by the irtstnet Court of
vements, E, Lee
Jankers.
R. M. Waters & Co., 56 Broad
street, New York, receive deposit
accounts, on favorable terms, from
Banks, Bankers, and Corporations,
subject to check at sight.
Loans made only on Colton and
approved Stock Exchange collaterals.
Elizabeth Gibbs, lot aud
ward. | ■
3Iirander D. Grant, lot and improvements west
part No. 23, 3Iercer ward.
Estate Sarah Harrison, lot and improvements
east half No. 3, 31iddie Oglethorpe.
C. H. Heruaudez, trustee, improvements and
west half of lot C, Davis ward.
3Iaty Lloyd, lot and improvements quarter of
No. 8,: Davis ward.
Estate Nancy St evens, improvements on south
part lot No. 36, Gilmerville.
Harriet Thompson, improvements and half of
lot C, Leeward.
Estate Fanny Williams, improvements on west
half lot No. 35, Washington ward.
Nancy Wilson, improvements on lot No. 6,
Jonhs i ward. i
Nailcy P.nms, lot of land and improvements.
Mr.-; William Claghom, lot of land and improve-
mentst
31aty Edmouston.
Theodore LaRose, one acre land.
Estate Mrs. 3L A. Barnard, 275 acres land.
3Irs. 1». A. Cleary, 475 acres land.
31 rs. Ida Cohen, lot merchandise, &c.
Estate Juuk*s B. Crane, 123 acres lapd.
Mrs. Rffsamn Dalton, 1C acres land;
John Dresson, lot land and improvements at
Brown vilie.
FpFickin, lot merchandise.
^Snchibald (iihnore,»106 acres land.
D. B. GouM. 125 acres land.
W. H. Gould, 240 acres land.
Estate J. 31. Haywood, Jot No. 8, Cuthbert
wajkl, 5th section.
Jt)hd Kenny, trustee, improvements on lot No.
28, Troup ward.
► 3Irs4 Eiiza R. Leigh, land and improvements at
Isle on Hope.
James McCathrin, land at Thunderbolt.
Fradk 31 cNally, 4 acres land.
A. N. Miller, trustee, land arid improvements at
Whitc|Blufty .
jThoma& N. Newell, land and improve-
mhlS-lm
GARDENER WANTED.
ANTED, a competent GERMAN GARDEN
ER, to take charge of a small farm. One
With a family preferred. Tc a suitable man gotd
inducements are offered. Apply at this office.
mh23-8
Public Schools.
TEACHER ia
for tbe position of
in the Girls’ Primary
A THIRD
School.
Applicants will be PTnnilnef! at Chatham Acad
emy on Thursday, 26th inst. at 10# o’clock a. m.
f order of the Board of Education.
91-45 W. H. BAKER!, Secretary.
CANVASSERS WANTED
TO BELL THE
Louisville, March
23.—Floor closed firmer; mhU-d&wlm
, _ , No. L $7;
Pro virions quiet. P<
6&c; clear riba 9c; clear
treble extra $S S0@7 50; family *S
extra $5: donble extra family
fancy $3 25. Cora 67®76c.
Porte $15 75. Bacon—shoulders
'' 9#c. Laid—tierce
Novelty Lawn Mower and Trimmer.
CHEAPEST! SIMPLEST! LIGHTEST! BEST!
Has had four years ol satisfactory trial. Does
what none other can and all that any doe&?~ *«•“-*
Send postage stamp for circular. Address
GEO. DWIGHT, JR., & CO.,
Springfield, "
dull;
** 00.
VESSELS WANTED,
rpo carry Phosphate Rock from Boil or Coosaw
X rivers to Great Britain. Apply to WILDER
&CO.
decl7-tf
■
WANTED FOB CASH.
$16 75. Dry salted meats scarce and in demand;
shoulders 6%c; clear ribs S#c; clear aides 85fc.
Bacon qniet and firm; no blear rib here; shonldesr
Tqc; dear aides 9*£fc. Hams dull'at llX1312*<i
Lard dull at9@91Cc for fierce;'OKSlOcfot keg:
Sugar dull at 7c for fair; good fairflfc. Mdlasses
in light supply; prime Teboiled 56c. Whisky
dull at 94c for Louisiana; Cincinnati $1- Coffee
quiet at 22>4@27c. Cora meal dull at $3 SO.
Books, Iron
i all kinds cl
Junk. " „
M. T. RYAN, on River street, between
and Jefferson. jul31ml2
Copper, .brass, 1/md Pipes, ana
Junk. The highest market price will he paid by
btween Barnard
HEIRS WANTED.
in the Texaa revolution of 1336, will hear ol
something to their advantage by communicating
with CARLOS RODREQUES, carelof this office.
Savannah. Ga. octlotf
Iflagasiutis.
So pSctii.
3LAGAZINES
TO RENT.
lor March, 1874..40
“ “ ...SO
.Ladies’ Journal
-iTon
;r olid Dressmaki
rickVMeb
..SO
..50
The Galaxy
~ it’s Monthly
Harper’s
Atlantic
Overland
Scribner’s !
Catholic World \
The Electic Magazine
...40
...40
...50
. .56
Any of the above Magazines mailed on receipt
of price and4 ceqtgtqrpottBgs-“
for sale at
• ESTTLL’S
NEWS DEPOT,
Comer of Bull at. aud B»y «, law.
inarUMX
A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, on
basement, containing fourteen rooms, hav
ing been used as a Boarding Honse for years—
gas in the honse, water in the yard—corner ol
Bay lane and Jefferson Street,"to Rent ftomthc
1st of April. Apply to • E. O’BYRNE,
mh4-lm 6>£ J< ~
FURNISHED HOUSE.
10 RgNT, a LARGE BRICE HOUSE, finely
<Nb-l£)
upfjnthe
oVafthls qfBce.
ROOMS TO RENT.
P LEASANT and comfortable !
^ * SaA'. . w* ' . • Or”_
s. with or
_ without Board, can be Bad on Harris street,
two doors west of Abercom. References given
and required. Enquire at this office.
- . - • ~~
TQ RENT,
A N OFFICE and CELLAR, in a desirable
business location. Apply to
A. M. HAPPOLDT,
feb2-tf 139 Bay street.
mentsjat Montgomery.
Estaie J. W. Nostrand, 21 acres land.
I. M* Phelps. 60 acres land.
H. G. Sulbly, 50 acres land.
Airs, 1 E. L. Stone. 50 acres land.
Estate John Schley, 650 acres land and improve
ments At Bieulieu. . .
Estate Avery Skelton, 3S acres land.
B. M. Wall, 15 acres land.
Estate T. Wolf, 800 acres land.
L. Williams, 50 acres land.
A. C. N. Smetts, lot and improvements north-
quarter No. 10, Decker ward, Heathcole tything.
And'will sell the said described property before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and State of Georgia, on the
FIRST TUESDAY (it being the 7th day) OF
APRIL, 1S74, between the usual hours of sale, to
satisfy said tax executions.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
• JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
mhlO,17,24,31 ,ap7 *
tion of creditors,
District.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 9th day of
March, A. D. 1874. S. ELSINGER,
DESIGNATION OF NEWSPAPERS.
Southern District of Georgia, ss:
of Sa-
„ _ lefpre-
d by the said S. El-
„ lee of the estate of 31. Boley & Co.,
erupts aforesaid, according to law.
Da'ed at Savannah, the 9th day of Alarch, A. D.
1874. -ISAAC BECKETT, .
mhl0-1aw3w Register m Bankruptcy.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, EFFINGHAM COUN
TY.—To the Honorable Superior Caurt ol
said county;
The petition of the undersigned aheweth tha*
they and their successors desire to be incorporate*
under the name and style of the SPRINGFIELD
ACADEMY, in Effingham county. The object ol
your petitioners is to protect said Academy from
intrusion and interruption, for which
your, petitioners pray the passing of an order con
ferring upon petitioners and their successors th<
privileges applicable to their incorporation enu
merated in the fourth section of an net of
hnndred and forty-two entitled au act to
the maimer of creating certain corpora
to define their rights and privileges.
JACOB AbSTIN,
JAS. N. DERRICK,
EDWARD BIRD,
JAMES BIRD,
JOHN W. WILSON,
JOHN D. GROOVER,
WM. H. WILSON,
JAMES It. KAHN,
JOHN J. EXLEY,
mar5-law4w AMOS F. RAHN.
Lard,
lead,
LIQUORS, in cases,
MOLASSES,
MACKEREL,
MACARONI,
NUTS, Assorted,
ONIONS,
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. is
sued out of the Honorable the Superior Court
State of Georgia, in favor
S TATE oF GEORGIA, EFFINGHAM COUN
TY.—By virtue of an order from the Honora
ble Conrt of Ordinary of said county on the first
3Ionday in March instant, will be sold at th<
Conrt House door of said county, between th*
lawful hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN APRIL NEXT, two tracts of land in sail
county. One of said tracts is well
known as the late residence of Samuel
deceased, and contains two hnndred and
(230) acres, more or less. The other of said tract-
is known as the Kesler land, and contains twt
hnndred (200) acres, more or less.
Sold as the property of Samnel Neidlinger, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance in one one
two years, with ten per cent, in teres*. Purchaser
to pay for titles.
Springfield, March 3,1874.
JAMES 8. NEIDLINGER,
EDWIN L. NEIDLINGER,
mar5-law4w
S TATE OF GEORGIA, EFFINGHAM COUN
TY.—’” ” *
•To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, A. N. Porter applies for Letters oi
Administration on the estate of Eveline E. Porter
late of said county.
These are, therefi
and singular the
deceased, to ffieth
any 1
IN A
my official i
to cite and admonish all
a “ d creditor* of raic
i^Seday
of Adminis*
>licant.
I iis third day oi
AMOS F. RAHN,
Ordinary E. C.
for Chatham ... , _
of Claudius E. Barie, Treasurer Forest City Mu- ri
tual Loan Association, vs. Jatnes T. Buchner, and f 1
also by virtue of certain tax executions held by ; T , . , , , _
the Forest City Mutual Loan Association vs. ^^LL PERSONS having claims against the
Notice to Debtors and Ceditors.
orei_- , ,
JamesT. Buckner, I have levied upon the follow-
^Lol immier forty-four (44), Crawford Ward,
and improvements, m the city of Savannah, at the
er of Perry and Price streets, the property of
James T. Buckner.
And will sell the same to satisfy said mortgage
fi. fa. and tax executions, ou the FIRST TUJ2S-
JUA IN APRIL, 1S74, before the Court House
door fu the city of ^ Savannah, county and Siate
aforesaid, between the legal honrs of sale.'
Terms cash, purchasersjg^ng^for^titles^
\f
—7
0,17,24,31,ap7
OUU.l A.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALK
TTNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa is-
U sued ont of the Honorable the Superior
Court for the cuunty of Chatham, in favor oi-Elias
Barnett vs. William R. Symons, I have levied
S the following property to wit:
that tract or parcel of land known as the
situate, lying and beingWfJkifiawaytyK
land, in the county of Chatham and State of
Georgia, bounded on the north by lands of Charles
Van Horn and the Skidaway Narrows, on the
^Zud^w^th^meH&dt^^he
nus Mayer,” on the east by lands
and Green Island creek, and on
the west by Longlsbmd, the dividing linei
west from Long Island to
ing the hammocks within
taking
rUuUl &uu euuiuwe
Skidaway Narrows,
of the lateJ“Serentu
Of Jesse Mount an
eight hundred and fifty (850) acres,
;*FlfiST Jr TUESDA^
Court
And, I will sell the above .
the said mortgage fi. fa., on the
IN APHHSrWMi'befOre
Sta1 Georgia, between the'
1! hours of sale,
for titles.
‘ RONAN,
county, Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALK
tate of Wm. A. Thomas, late of
county, deceased, are requested to present them,
properly attested, within the time prescribed by
law, and those indebted to said estate, are request
ed to make immediate payment to me.
N. L. THOMAS,
mh3-lawGw Ailm’x. Estate W. A. Thomas.
_
iatjfc gMMHtiS,
HAVE YOU
BANK ACCOUNT?
Dt TH*
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.,
Merchants’ National,
Central Railroad
Southern Bank of Georgia,
OR ANY
. M »
PRIVATE BANKER?
:r
(Bmefrn.
Holcombe, Bull &Co
HAVE
O §TORE,
AND ARE OFFERING,
At Lowest Market Prices,
ALMONDS,
BACON,
BUTTER,
BISCUIT,
BRANDY,
' Old Sazerac,
BRANDY, Otard,
COFFEE,
CRACKERS,
CANDLES,
CODFISH,
CANDY,
FLOUR,
FIRE CRACKERS,
GIN. pure Holland,
. POTATOES,
POTASH,
POWDER,
"'^PI'CkLKS,
PRESERVES,
PEPPER, . .
PIMENTO, . .
PIPES, ^
RUM, St. CroiX,
SaSr—*■
1/
HAMS.
OYSTERS, in cases,
dec2-Tu&wtf
RAISINS,'
SUGAR,
SYRUP. Florida,
SOAP,
SODA,
STARCH,
SHOT.
SALT,
TOBA.CCO,
TOMATOES, lb catoi,
TONGUES, B«rf,
VERMICELLI,
WINES, Port,
Sherry, Duff Gordon,
Sherry, Cosens,
WIIISKY, all grades.
Potatoes and Lemons.
JUST RECEIVED,
200 bbls. CbQkv PeaeluBlow POTATOES;
50 boxes LEMONS;
For sale from Store and Wharf by
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
99 Bay street.
mh!4-tf
Feed Corn,
FOR SALE CHEAP BY
L. T.
mhl4-tf
WHITCOMB, Agent,
90 Bay street.
Maryland Corn.
9 AAA BUSHELS Choice White CORN;
1,000 bnBhels Yellow SEED OAFS;
100 bushels Mexican SEED OATS:
Prime Eastern and Northern HAY;
BRAN; PEAS; Fresh GRITS sad MEAL; ,
FramW«S^fi&3teisl|*
fehifi-tl c. V. HUTCHINS,
Seed Rice.
2 500 E,>JSni:LS SUPERIORS™) rice,
’ For sale by
_ JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS.
feb2-tf
ESTABLISHED IS5C.
GEO. G. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &e.
Congress, Jefferson and St. Jnilan Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
K EEPS a general assortment of Planters’Sap-
plies, which he wfil sell low for cash or good
reference.
Conrfgnmeatfl of Cotton, Hides, Wool, aid
her Produce solicited, to which he will give hi*
_ srsonal attention. With his long experience and
undivided attention, he hopes to please all who
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting the city may find it to their in-
terwt to call on me ^[oreatakugfhelr purchase*,
septltf
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent,
A ‘)0!
ntTOSTXB AND DEALER IN
West India Fruits.
1 ■■■■■■■■IMMMMNMIHMMMnnihApMItilM
Vegetables, Hay, Gr
Bananas, Oran<
Potatoes, <
, Pine Apples,
mans, NntsJ ^ c P pIes ’
Bay^t, Spvannu^Gfi
p)
imill
i:i oh:
T> ILL ARP’S Peace
JL> Jessamine (Marion
Price*! 50
If so, purchase your Cheek Books at the Morn
ing News tyinfing Office. You can get them
Stamped or Unstamped. Books of any pattern
made to order. Mercedtfio Printing and Binding,
of qs kinds, executed with dispatch.
Bressant.
’8 new novel) 1 i
1 !
decl2
Fifty Dollars Reward.-
OST, a Gold Hunting ■ American LEVER
L OS’
WATCH, No. 175,721, and Gold Chain at-
will rei
tached. The finder will receive the above reward
and no questions asked, by leaving them at the
office of A, P. ADAMS,
mh!7*tf Attorney at Law,
L, P. A]
No. 99 Bay st.
.........■ „»‘a;... I 00
-ESTILL*S
NEWS' DEPOT,
Corner Bull Street c>t Bay Lane,
oct3#-tf (Rear of UvU Oilicc.)
Professional an
O R anybody else, mppfiad with
aise, color, or quality, prii
ittha
colors 4 ; at ihs u' prill, " < * one * rB
e0lW ** !l * U *fi2BNING NEWS JOB OFFICE,