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*29.98
29.9S
Tl»er.
Wind
" 50
N. W.
37
N. E.
OS
N.
58
N.
50
N.
OS
S. W.
79
S. K
3S
N. W.
50
N.
54
N. W.
50
N.
30
N. U.
41
N.
W.
67
s. w.
50
N.
Force.
Fresh.
Gentle.
Btisk.
Brisk.
Brisk.
Gentle.
Fresh.
Gentle.
Gentle.
er.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Gentle.
Gentle.
Fresh.
Gentle.
Cloudy.
Lt Ram
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Cloudy
Clear, j
Cloudy
Cloudy'
Thrti’g
Fair.
Cloudy
H Rain
Fair. ,
Cloudy
Lt Rain
corrected for temperature
Wt' lw ““ \v S. Popple, Observer.
elevatton. •
Statement of Temperature.
April 1, 1813.
April it c< .q 7„ .....°Ct
7 a.®-
ip.®—”
4:19 p.m.-
. C C9
70
, *1
jp.ni....
10:44 P- ®
SSSSss*>' a
)!e»u
pjinfaU'
69
.015 in.
T ft. m °6‘
ip.ra 81
1:19 p.m * 5
9 p. m 63
10:44 p.m. 6*2
Maximum 00
Minimum 00
Mean Temperature ot
day 69
Rainfall 0 45 in.
W. S. Popple,
Oberver Sichal Sen-ice, U. S. A.
rudex t® Nt 'v Advertisements.
Lodge, No. 1, F. A- M.—Meet-
jjlomou s
,- nC this evening.
Without 8 Parallel-Dr. J. Bradfields
Regulator. ....
gjrtnnab Fire Department—Meeting this
' evening-
Soiree
Club-
-Kegular monthly meeting
fhis evening. .
gportsmen-Meetmg this evening in
Pitv Court room.
^Boston—Steamship Seminole on the
(S^'vork—Steamship Huntsville
n tjje loth inst.
Itheru Express Company—Annual sale
0 f unclaimed freight.
bhons at Twenty-five cents per yard—
dkrv at Auction this day—J. McLangh-
Itoao at’ Auction this day—J. Mc
Laughlin .t Son. .
pisehold Furniture, etc., at Auction—J.
McLaughlin & Son. _
"w Gins. Ac., at Auction on the8th inst.
_j McLaughlin & Son.
vannali Theatre-Last appearance of
John E. Owens. .
dice-Change m. the price of wood—
George S. Gray.
rent Bargains in Dress Goods—DeWitt,
Morgan A Co.
,oice lot of Sugar Cured Hams at the
llel Grocery.
)s t_-A Kiee Weight Book—Davant,
Whiles & Co.
I Hiding Cattle by tlic Wholesale.
fbe lane in front of the Pound is said
have been literally overrun by cows
,ut two o'clock yesterday, the bovines
,j„„ been driven up for imprisonment
colored men and boys. If the owners
subject to a penalty to ensure the re-
„ of these cattle, and the colored cow-
here are entitled to an impounding fee
business is wrong, and the city • au-
rities will have to secure a much larger
•bade, ns no cow going to or returning
m pasturage will be enabled to escape
so drivers, who will make it a point to
ill wait for them at a locality where
v can hag the most game. It is well
nigh to take up estray cattle, and any
nil browsing in the squares, but it
ins unjust that owners should be made
.ay a heavy penalty when llieir cows
token up going or returning from
Owens.
The audience at the Theatre last even-
• ing, whilst very respectable in point of
numbers, was, like that of the preceding
evening, composed almost entirely of the
masculine fraternity. The performance
comprised two of Owen’s best pieces—
“Everybody's Friend” and ‘ ‘Forty Winks,”
both of which were rendered in a style
that was most acceptable to the audience.
In truth, the house was kept in thorough
bwd humor during the entire representa
tion so well did each and every member
of the company acquit himself and her-
vlf. This evening is the last of the com
pany, and on this occasion will be pre
sented a splendid bill.
Personal.
We had the pleasure of- a call yesterday
fnim Rev. John P. Duncan, who is at
present stopping in our city as the guest
of Mr. Robert Mclntire. Mr. Duncan.
account of liis failing eyesight, has
I been placed by Bishop Pierce on the list
of superannuated ministers, and has no
regular station. He is a gentleman of
! excellent culture, and a pleasing and
forcible preacher, and is well known
throughout, this State. During the past
few months Mr. Duncan visited Balti
more. where he had an operation per-
fonued upon his eyes with some benefit.
Ou Sunday next he will preach at Trinity
(Methodist) Church.
Incorrect—'The Itlackslicar Horror. 31
The rumor that Mr. Knowles, of Black-
sliear.wos implicated in the recent horrible
murder at that placo is totally false. We
beard the intimation on Tuesday night,
hut considering it rather doubtful, re
famed from mentioning it. We learned
yesterday, from parties direct from Black-
shear, that the report is rediculous in the
.extreme, r.ud were also informed that
tucre has been a change in public opinion
m the town in regard to tho murder, fa
vorable to Carpenter.
A (iuoiI Time Among the Cold Wilier
Fraternity.
The Good Templars • had a good old
jollification at their room, corner of
Broughton and Bull streets, last evening.
The entertainment was gotten up by the
contributions of each individual member,
xml while nothing bearing a semblance
' fluids of a bacchanalial character were
i observable, a most enjoyable time** 1 was
, in demolishing cakes, confections
“™ 1Ct?K , so we are informed.
Hand Dead—Coroner’s Inquest,
or. Knoor. Coroner OI Ohathp.ua county,
tald an inquest yesterday afternoon, near
station 1A, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
the body of Lewis Jackson, an old
was found lying dead in a
i . * ’^ere was no evidenco to show
w deceased came to his death, but
supposition is that he fell in the ditch
*lii!e
ln & -lit and was drowned. The
gi^qaently, rendered a verdict of
c J * roui providential causes.
I ’'' -'faiiinnlntors of Clubs and Hl-urls.
I e several colored gamblers, whose
I faest 7
I 1 »e lmve previously mentioned,
I ; r ? r °"« ht out for tr * a ' before Judge
I ° 1,U - vest erday afternoon, but were
I "“til Monday next, the
tkm IT?? ™ c, unents for their prosecu-
of ,1. °i. 1 . flvin L' been placed m the hands
®°hcitor-GeneraL
A c out emulated Iiaiirovenient.
I It tl Cu< ^ ers ^ m ^ that it is contemplated
Gj. * owne rs to tear down the row of
I ton ” 6S 0D ^ d -’ street, comer of Dray-
1,njj° a ^°"t the middle of the block,
of briel-1 U f|°? ^ ie s *te a handsome block
Ww ""mliugs four stories high, with
pH sem eut stores on the New York
Tenf , Telu >«aee Beef.
■ ne iennessee beeves, fed by - Mr.
1 ' V ’t'uAor. wifi be
i on exhibition on
1oVto\ t * lls between twelve and
flav aud ""'t be slaughtered on
I ®-wket i ,? 1 ou Saturday in th.
° " ** Messrs- Doran &
All am 0 Notice.
H 8ettl^ dl ! ethe kte firm of Herbert & Way
, thm thirty daya after thignotice,
ei.i 10 of an attorney for obl-
! t . U P° U same must be presented
1)6 ^barred—f ab ° Ve 8 P eci iled~or payment will
^orized to ° the un riersigned who is alone
^ to use the name of the firm.
George S^Hrubebt,
apl^ ^oduce Commission Merchant,
Noe.^1 and 2 C3ty Market.
faun Mwod and delivered, at
Rkuajon £. GDEmutD,
120 Bay Street.
I
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Resular Meeting—Some Intcreatlnc Baal,
neat.
The regular monthly sitting of the
Court of Commissioners for Chatham
county was convened at the Coart House
yesterday. Present—Commissioners Geo.
P. Harrison, Chairman, M. H. Meyer, B.
D. Walker, E. C. Anderson, Jr., and W.
W. Paine.
Sheriff Honan hatting opened Court in
due form, Mr. W. H. Bulloch, the Clerk,
proceeded to read the minutes of the last
regular and special meetings, which were
confirmed.
Under the head of business referred,
Commissioners Paine and Meyer, a com
mittee appointed to confer with the
Grand Jury in reference to raising the
amount named, $70,000, as the probable
expenditure of the county for the coming
year, reported that they bad carried out
their instructions, but were unable to ac
complish anything until after the assess
ment for the present year is made. The
committee reported that they had had a
conference with Judge Schley upon the
subject, and that he would use his en
deavors in any feasible plan for a reduc
tion of the expenses of the county.
Under the head of new business in the
matter of the application of CoL A. K.
Lamar, Solicitor General, Commissioner
E. C.. Anderson offered the following
resolution, which was passed:
Resolved, That the application of the
Solicitor General, in reference to dividing
the amount appropriated for court ex
penses into separate accounts—say for
jury, for sheriff, for clerk and for solici
tor—-be granted, and the County Treasurer
be directed to open such accounts as soon
as the incoming taxes are collected.
A CHANGE OF CLOTHES.
The following application of John H.
Nolan, now under sentence at the County
Jail for the offence of manslaughter, was
referred to Commissioner Meyer:
Chatham County Jail,)
March 14th, 1874. j
Mr. WendeUcen:
Deak Sir :—Will you please inform me
if the County furnishes clothing to prison
ers who become naked during long
periods of confinement. If so, will you
be so kind as to refer the matter to Coun
ty Commissioner Meyer, of my need of a
change of underclothes. You know that
had I means I would not put yon to un
necessary trouble.
Vety respectfully, yours,
J. H. Nolan.
THE POOR FUND.
By Commissioner Anderson—
Resolved, That the application of Mrs.
Wilson for $250 for the poor for the
month of April, and the division of the
remainder of the fund equally between
the remaining months of the year, be
granted, with the understanding that the
sum total of the appropriation shall not
be exceeded.
This sum allows $250 for April and
only $75 per month for the remaining
mouths of May, June, July, August,
September and October.
STATIONERY WANTED.
J. K. Saussy, Esq., appeared before the
Board on behalf of the Ordinary and Clerk
of the Superior Court, and made a state
ment under the law bearing upon the ap
propriations for stationery and fuel
allowed those respective offices. The
Board passed an order allowing the said
amounts to each respective office for the
current year 1874.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The following applications for liquor
licenses were granted:
D. B. Corker, three miles from the
city, on the Ogeechee road, M. J. Des-
vergers surety.
James W. Jones, six miles from the
city, Henry Hartloge surety.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
The application of Lewis Glenn, jani
tor, for one hundred feet of hose, favora
bly endorsed by the Ordinary, was re
ferred to Commissioner Meyer.
The following application was read and
referred to Commissioner Harrison :
We, the undersigned citizens of Chat
ham county, residing on and near the
Dean Forrest road, desire that the Dean
Forrest bridge be rebuilt across the canal
Bespectfully. John Williams, James
Stokes, T. M. Keller, W. K. Pearce, W.
A. Cook, L. J. Thompson. J. S. E. Craw
ford, W. H. Burges, L. K. Cook, George
A. Blount, Daniel Thompson, Lewis C.
Tebeau, E. T. Bichardson, William Allen,
Izq Wallar, J. H. Noon, A. T. Stokes, B.
Hanley, IV. Gay, E. L. Stewart, W. B.
Ferrill, John Slug, P. Lee, T. Wimely.
The following communication was laid
before the Board:
Savannah, March 31st, 1874.
]K II. BuUoch, Esq., Clerk County Com
missioners:
Dear Sir: Yours of this date, request
ing a statement of the amount I paid dur
ing the session in Atlanta for county pur
poses, is at hand. For yoor kind con
sideration you have my thanks, and I beg
.to state that I have no account to render
against Chatham county.
Yours, 4c., A. G. McArthur.
By Commissioner Anderson—
Resolved, That the communication of
the Hon. A. G. McArthur be received and
spread upon the minutes, and the thanks
of the Commissioners be extended to him
for courtesies.
By Commissioner Anderson—
Whereas, The late Grand Jury, having
in its presentment recommended that the
Commissioners’duties be assigned in detail
by the next Legislature, in ignorance
that the said duties have already been so
assigned, therefore be it
Resolved, That the said late Grand Jury,
and also the Grand Jury soon to be im-
pannelled, be respectfully requested to
examine the act as amended creating this
Board. The information would probably
be beneficial to the county, as it relieves
the Grand Jury from many duties hereto
fore devolving upon them, thns saving
time to it and the consequent expense to
Hie county.
" The following communication was-
submitted relative to the time of convict
guard for the month of March:
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners
for Chatham County:
Gentlemen—The convicts were em
ployed from the 2d to the 28th on the
Ogeechee road, and. from the 30th to the
31st on tiger ~
the daily a
being 19.4k %
For —
of
to the 3:
to 31i
19th,
$24;:
Total amount fOr :
T. e matter of tho application of John
Gibson for compensation in maintaining
on estray cow was, on motion of Com
missioner Meyer, referred to Magistrate
Bussell for legal proceedings.
79 oo
so oo
7 00
37 00
33 00
ACCOUNTS.
The folloxving' bills were passed for
payment:
Solicitor General A. H. Lamar. *614 00
Jas. C. Whitman 8 00
E. C. Anderson, Jr. 33 34
Coroner Chatham Connty 115 00
Magistrates Kussell and Campbell
Magistrate Eisinger.
Magistrate Smith...
Magistrate Berrien....
Clerk Superior Court
Clerk Superior Coart 345 20
Magistrate Hart 21 00
P. M. Bussell, Jr -70 00
Eisinger and Kaufman 90 00
Lewis Glenn 43 Sft
U. L. Schreiner 8 90
Morning News 14 00
Screven House 64 50
Clerk SuDerior Court 150 00
Lovell &‘Lattimore 10 81
Geo. N. Nichols 28 On
C. T. Chapman.... 6 00
Advertiser-Repnblican 2 00
Road Commissioners '3 69
C. W. Anderso: & Co 25 00
Murphy A Clark 7 Oo
Robert D. Walker 2 60
Carmack Hopkins 2 75
Board adjourned until the first Wednes
day in May.
Foreign Exports.
Messrs. Holst & Fulterton yesterday
cleared the Norwegian bark New Bruns
wick, Captain Sossin, for Carishamn,
Sweden, with 1,500 bales of upland cot
ton, weighing 717,878 pounds, valued at
$112,320 50.
Messrs. A. Dobell 4 Co. cleared the
Swedish bark Alcedo, Captain Hartrom,
for Queenstown and orders, with a cargo
of 377,033 feet of timber. an4 11,516 feet
.of lumber, valued at S5.40S,
Messrs. Knoop, Hanemsnfi & ®°;
cleared the German bark CplurqbBS, with
1,860 bales of upland cotton, weighing
886,532 pounds, valued at $137,000.
The German bark Olbero, Captain
Alberto, was also cleared by S, Fatman,
Esq., for Liverpool, with 2,551 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 1,219;403 pounds,
valued at $159,861 76.
-.-vY -
matters and Things Laconically Noted.
We have not yet heard of any one
drawing a prize in Savannah.
THE CHARLESTON 8CHCTZENFE8T
The youngsters yesterday enjoyed the j
“fooling” business extremely.
Preparations for a Brilliant Time.
Colonel John C. Nicholte, of "Black-
shear, was in the city yesterday.
A letter for Dennis Beardon, Savannah,
is held for postage in the Macon office.
The basement of the building on the
Bay occupied by Mr. W. C. Cosens is be
ing remodeled, and will be used as a pro
duce depot.
The Mechanics’ Fire Company still re
tain their organization, and held their
regular meeting last evening for the
transaction of company business.
When you observe a young man in a
street car proceed with much deliberation
to wind his watch, you may know the re
peater is something of a novelty to him.
Larry Gaston, a colored sneak thief,
was yesterday committed to jail to await
an audience with His Honor, Judge Chis
holm, for appropriating some property of
Mrs. B. Golden.
The Macon Telegraph of yesterday, no
ticing the arrival of the “Fire Fly” from
this city, with a party on a fishing trip,
says “Mayor John W. Anderson, of Sa
vannah, is on board.”
Cable dispatches state that 1,056 bales
of cotton have been tended at Elsinore
from the ship Chas. A. Farwell, which
was stranded on the Island of Anholt,
while on a voyage from Savannah for 1
Beval, as heretofore stated in the News.
Creditors of the connty would have
their accounts audited more readily, if
they wouldn’t crowd a dozen or so of
items on a piece of waste paper, almost
precluding the admission of the commis
sioners autograph, when endorsing a bill
correct.
The mould for the casting of a twenty-
six foot iron column, for the new Catholic
Cathedral, was completed at the foundry
of Messrs. James Monahan 4 Co., yes
terday. This is a long distance for red-
hot iron to run—in fact, the greatest it
has ever been run on any piece of iron
work in this section.
The Becorder spoke a cheering word
to some fourteen wrong-doers at his levee
yesterday morning. Among the bevy
were two of the knights of fancy paste
boards, who managed to escape during
the raid of the police on headquarters,
East Boundary street, near Thunderbolt
road, on Sunday evening. These latter
offenders were turned over to the City
Court for prosecution, and had the
pleasure of accompanying to the jail
some few of the impecunious cusses,
fined for other violations.
A visiloi, who recently attended a “re
vival" at a colored church in Bryan
county, furnishes the following report of
the preacher’s exhortation and its effect
upon the excited congregation: “Oh,
Laud Godlemity! we’s all got to die!
JeBus, you died to save all men! (‘Dat’s
so. Ah!’) You’s de Savior of both white
and'colored! (Jes so. Ah!’) You’s de
Laud ob de fatherless an’ de motherless.
(‘You is. You know you is. Ah, ah!’)
All of us mus’ die. (‘All, ebery one. Ah,
oh!’ and deep groans.) Come with the
spirit of mercy, and let us gain de victory.
(•Come, Lord Goddlemity. Come disyere
minute.’) Save us all an’ hear our prayers.
(‘Ah, ah!’ and groans.) Let us cry glory
onto you. (‘Glory! glory! Laud Goddle
mity !’).”
Qur German citizens will not alone be
interested in learning that the German
Bifle Club of Charleston are making ex
tensive preparations for their annual
festival, which takes place on the 20th
inst. The inauguration festival will take
place at the Platz on Monday next, on
which occasion Gen. John A. Wegener
will deliver an address. All the rifle
clubs in the city have been invited to
parade wife the Schntzen Gesellschaft
andjp.partiiipafejn the f<
M
agreed upon, which make important and
desirable changes in the programme of the
target exercises. By reference to the
summary of the roles given below it will
be seen that those. riflemen who have
breech-loading gnus will not be enlloA
upon to contend against the celebrated
Happoldt Bifle at two hundred yards, bnt
will have a separate class of targets.
RULES FOE RIFLE PRACTICE.
There will he six classes of targets.
The Eagle and the Target of Honor prac
tice will he conducted as formerly. Tar
gets A and B will be devoted to off-hand
shooting, distance two hundred
At the former “Emperor William'
will be awarded for the three bent
shots. At tS^m d? “SSnarck,” - the
first prize, will be awarded to the best
bnll’s-eye shot; the second, to greatest
number of bull’s-eyes. Targets C and D
are called “Die Wacht Am Bhem” ring
targets, resting shots, two hundred yards:
The highest number of rings made in ten
shots entities the marksmen to the first
prize. Targets E, F, G, H, I, K, L and
M are called “Elnig Deutschland,” in
honor of the United Fatherland. '.
are ring tarkets for resting shots,
fence two hundred yards. The rule for
the distribution of prizes has been
changed, and will be as follows: The
best single bnll’s-eye shot—that is, the
single shot nearest the centre of the bull’s-
eye (four inches in diameter)—will take
the first prize.
The rifleman who makes the greatest
number of bull’s-eyes in the five days’
shooting will be awarded the second prize,
nd best single bull’s-eye shot the
ze. ■ The second greatest number
joPbuU’s-eyes the fourth prize, and so on.
Targets N and O are called “Welcome,
in honor of the guests of the Gesellschaft.
They will be 100 yards targets, and prac
tice will only be allowed with breech
loading army rifles, open sights. The
rifleman who gets the highest number of
rings in ten shots will be awarded the first
prize, the second highest number the
second prize, and so on. In addition to
this, an extra club prize will be awarded
to the club which makes the greatest
number of bull’s-eyes on these targets
during the festival No one rifleman can
win more than one prize on any one class
of targets. The other sports are equally
elaborate, and will embrace many novel
ties.
The Late Rev. Charles H. Coley.
The announcement of the sudden
death of Bev. Charles H. Coley, (for
merly rector of Christ Church in this
city), at Demoplis, Alabama, on Sunday,
the 22d nit., where he was -officiating in
the ministry of his church. As stated,
he died quite suddenly a short while af
ter the morning service, at which he offi
ciated. He had been out on some
pastoral duty, and walked home some
half mile. He complained of pain in.
his left shoulder and extending down to
the vicinity of the heart, and also of be
ing chilly. His wife (Miss Mary Hume,
that was) gave him some little medicine
and had a fire built and stepped out for a
few minutes. When she returned he had
fallen from his chair. She raised up his
head, but he only gasped a few times and
was dead.
Mr. Coley xvas an Englishman by birth,
but was brought to this country when an
infant and was thoroughly identified
with the Southern people, especially with
the citizens of Georgia, among whom his
life was spent. He was for many years
Assistant Hector of Christ Church, Sa
vannah, under the lamented Bishop Elli
ott; subsequently removed to Brunswick
and took charge of the church in that
city, and finally accepted a call to De-
mopolis, where he feU, literally, in the
ministerial harness. His character and
worth as a divine and as a man are faith
fully set forth by the editor of the Selma
Times, himself a Georgian, and we cheer
fully add our indorsement to fee testi
mony. He says:
“We have known “Charlie Coley” inti
mately since 1857, when he came, a
young man, to take charge as pastor of
the “Church of the Advent,” in our town.
He was pious without ostentation, and
the influence exerted by him there will
stand through all time as a monument of
his work, his faithfulness and bis good
sense. He was beloved by all with whom
he came in contact. He was gentle, aff
able, pure, good, and a devout Christian,
and his loss will not only be felt by his
church, but he will be mourned by those
who knew him as companion and friend.
A nobler heart never pulsated in the
breast of a man than his; a truer friend
never breathed; and a more genuinely
devout * Christian, without parade and
ostentation of piety, never filled fee
sacred mission of a minister of the Gos
pel. Peace to his ashes. His memory
will ever be oberishe4 by those who knew
and loved him,”
: ■» t «—™ —
Depredations by River Thieves.
Three colored youths, young in years,
but apparently old in crime, were arrested
by officers Morgan and Curran yesterday
under a warrant issued by Magistrate
Berrien, charging them with the offense
of larceny. It appears that a sail boat,
the property of Mr. O. A. Best, and for
the hire of which Mr. W. D. Oliveira
was negotiating, while lying in the Market
dock, h®d her sail, valued at forty dollars,
cut away from its fastenings by these
young thieves, who subsequently disposed
store for the enormous
-u New Mule. ——
We are now publishing frost six to ten pieces
of choice music monthly and wonld invite the at
tention of musicians to the following, which are
just ont, viz: “Speak to Me,' 7 song by Campana,
25 cents; “Who's that~Tapping af-the Garden
Gatet 77 song by Nere, 25 cents; “The Farmer
Feeds Us AD,” song and chorus, by Thomas A.
Becket, Jr., 20 cents; “The Dear Little Sham
rock, 77 song by Cherry, 25 cents; “That Young
Man Across the Way, 77 song and chorus, by K.
Mack, 30 cents: “Akide VBse, 77 by Miss A. E.
Devinean, of Charleston, 8. C., 40 cents; “Sweet
Birds of Spring, 77 duct and chorus, by Clark, SO
cents; “Shepherd's Love Song Waltz, 77 by Raff,
30 cents. TV e ate also in receipt of several hun
dred pelces of the latest vocal and instrumental
music of the day. Call and look over our stock.
AnrTriece of music not on hand wjP'b^Ugden.-d
for any party desiring itr Luddzn f B.
£bip)iiu(} antfUiiinice.
.ferttUsfriS.
Miniature Aluiauac—This Day.
Son Hises „\ j. ; 1r. 1....... 1 5 46
Sun Sets 6 14
Hiitfi Water at Fort Pulaski. 7 42 am, 7 59 pm.
Thursday. April 2, 1874.
Arrived Yesterday,
ip San Salvador, Nickerson, Ncw*York •
—W Camming & Co.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brainartl
& Robertson.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Jacksonville—
Brainard & Robertson. w
Steamer Katie, Gibson, Aognsta—Lawton, Hart
& Co.
FERTILIZER.
UPTONS AMMONIATED SUPEBPHOS-
PflATE OF BONE LIME,
M ADE from Bone, Gelatine and Acid, and con
tains no mineral phosphate whatever. Pam
phlets with analysis, other information and testi
monials can be had on application to the under
signed.
For sale by
mar20-lm A. MINIS & SON.
m
CUTLERY AT A
by j. McLaughlin a
THIS DAY, at 10>< o’cl.
25 sets Cocoa Table KNIY
25 sets Bone Table KNIVI
25 seta Ebony Table KXI\
23 seta Ivory Table KNIV.
With the remaining portion o
to close consignment.
■ ITION.
SON.
. will be sold,
■and FORKS;
and FORKS;
; and FORKS;
and FORKS:
Rocket KNIVES,
ap2-l
farm
ers are aware that Chemicals as Fertilizers are
fast superseding the Commercial Manures. * The
fact that, when properly combined, and rightly
applied, ttoo-tkirds of the cost is saved; hence a
farmer can make, three tons at the price it wonld
cost for one ton of the Commercial.
Mr. John Turner, of Statesboro, Ga., sal's: “I
used one ton of Solomons’ Rowland Compound,
and it paid me better than any Guano I ever used.
See advertisement. '-)* anl-6
First prize in
stationary department, Thom-
asrille Fair, 1873.
New books, latest styles of paper, envelopes,
visiting cards, printing and initial stamping at
Schreiner’s. marl9-Th,M-tf
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 ahonkU be .without them. .-Sold
by Borarnw 4 Suva, Dealers in Crockeijr, China,
Glassware and House Furnishing Goods, sole
agents tor Savannah, Ga. maylstf
City Court.
on. W. S. CmsHOT.ii, Judge, presiding.
The monthly term of the City Court
for the trial of criminal business was con
vened at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
The first case called was that of Bobert
Sayre, colored, charged with the offense
of attempting to commit’an assault. The
prosecutor failing, for a second time, to
put in an apperance, a nol pros, was en
tered. B. B. Bichards for defendant;
Solicitor General for prosecution.
State vb. Wm. and Henry Fembee,
charged with the offense of assault and
battery.
Upon calling fee case, it appeared that
Henry Ferribee had not been arrested,
not being in the State. The Court then
proceeded with the case of Wm. Ferribee
for assaulting John Garvin, also colored.
Found guilty, and seutenced'to pay a fine
of $100 or sixty days' imprisonment. B.
B. Bichards for defendant; Solicitor
General for prosecution.
State vs Maria Miller, adultery and
fornication. Case dismissed. L. S.
Bussell for defenuont; Solicitor General
for prosecution.
State vs. John Campbell, colored, as
sault and battery upon Mary Campbell.
Found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine
of $10 or sixty days imprisonment. L.
S. Bussell, Esq., for defendant; Solicitor
General for prosecution.
In the case of the State vs. George
Oliver, colored, the Solicitor entered a
■nol pros, on account of the length of
time the prisoner has been confined and
no prosecutor appearing.
Court adjourned until 4 o’clock on
Monday next.
! The United States Cohns.
The February term of the District
Court and April term of fee United States
Circuit Couri, will open in this city on fee
second Monday in April. Judge Erskine,
who has been holding court in Atlanta
since the first Monday in March, has, we
learn, disposed of over one hundred and
fifty cases up to the present time.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnan’s European House. — Jack
Bice, Frank’ Forrest, Charleston; Frank
P. White, Eugene Marsh, N. Y.; Olando
Beater, Buffalo, J. D, Marsh, Atlanta, J.
E. Pittman, Va.; F. Harking, Ga.; John
McKinney, Lake City; Wm. Underhill,
Fla.; E. J. Purse, Marlow; Chas. Clark,
Jos. Meehan, Ed. Meehan, Jno. Burns,
P. Houghihan, N. Y.; Jas. Dow, B. S.
Kittles, M, Marks, Ga.; B. F. C. Smith,
city; Owen McGuire, P. McQuade, Owen
Waters, A. A. Smith, C. McNeill, N. Y.;
S. Canuett, city; H. S. "Tilman, G. W.
McLeod, Ga.; Louis DuBois, wife and
son, N. Y.; P. H. Plumley, Mass.; G. A.
Mclntire, Me.
TREATING TIIE WRONG DISEASE.
Many times women call upon their
family physicians, one with dispepsia,
another wife palpitation, another with
trouble of fee breast, another with pain
here and there, and in this way they all
present alike to themselves and their
easy-going and indifferent doctors, sepa
rate and distinct diseases, for which he
prescribes his pills and potions, assuming
them to be such, when, in reality, they
are all symptoms caused by some uterine
disorder; and while they are thus only
able perhaps to paliate for a time, they
are ignorant of fee cause, and encourage
tifeii&ra^ic^iitiV lagge bills are made,
e no better
worse for fee
Johnston Light Infantry March,
Composed by J. F. H. Blois, specially for the
Johnston Light Infantry, and dedicated to Mrs.
Joseph E. Johnston. The piece is well written,
embracing several well known melodies, and can't
help bnt become very popular. Handsomely
gotten np. Price 30 cents. Published b;
mar2S-tf : _ > ffrnmfe#
First-Class Oak Wood
at $1, on Lamar’s Wharf, f
Bxnjahix E. Gi
ap2-4m
, S
rUXBABD,
190 Bay Street.
cfamramial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, j
Savannah. April 1, 4 P. M.
refused to give way sufficiently to induce busi-
i. With sales of 604 bales, we quote:
Strict Middling 16>4^—
Middling .....16 @—
Low Middling 15^(3—
Good Ordinary 143£@—
Ordinary 12>£ @—
Stains....
SAVANNAH DAIL
3ea
Itoclron Hand Sept. 1ft, 1!
Received to-day 112
Received previously 6,432
Total.
619,034
Exported to-day
Exported previously 6,606
7,170 _
546,833
Total 6,606 554,003
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 474
TELEGRAPHER
iK
Financial.
New York, April 1, Evening.—Money firm at
4^5 per cent. Sterling Exchange higher at $5 50.
Gold weaker at 113^(^113^. Governments
strong and steady. State bonds dull and nominal-
New York, April 1, Midnight.—Eighty-ones,
121; sixty-twos, 118; sixty-fours, 119&: sixty-
fives, 120^; new 119^; sixty-sevens, 120^; sixty-
eights, 120; new fives. 115**; ten-forties, 115.
State bonds—Tennessees sixes, 88^; new, SS;
Virginia sixes 35; new, 35: consolidated,. 50;
deferred 10; Louisiana six«, 35;, new,
sixes. 48%; eights, 4#7 ; Alabama eights,"* 65;' flVes,
35; Georgia sixes. 75; sevens, 88; North
Carolina's, 2S%; new 21%; special tax 9%; South
Carolinas. 25; new 7%; April and October, 12.
New Orleans. April 1.—Gold closed at 112%
@113%. Exchange—New Yorfc Sfghf df. Ster
ling $5
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, New York—O
Cohen & Co.
Steamship Oriental, Hallett, Boston—Richard
son & Barnard.
(Nor) Bark New Brunswick, Lassen, Carishamn,
Sweden—Holst & FuUarton.
(Swed) Bark Alcedo, Hartrom, Queenstown, for
orders—A Dobell & Co.
(Ger) Birk Columbus, Sblder, Reval—Knoop,
Hanneman & Co.*
(Ger) Bark Olbers, Alberto, Liverpool—S Fat-
„ Ida
DC
Schooner Satilla,
.Presley. Baltimore; cargo by
’ by Jos A Roberts & Co.
,Ri'
livers, Satilla River—Master.
Hailed Yesterday.
Steamship Huntsville, New York.
Steamship Oriental, Boston,
Schr Daniel Pierson, Damariscotta.
Schr Hosannah Rose, Yarmouth, Me.
Barkantine Robert, North of Europe.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Jacksonville—Brainard
& Robertson.
Steamer Rosa, Philpot, Augusta and landings—
Lawton, Hart & Co.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston—
Brainard & Robertson
[By Tdegraph.1
New York, April 1.—Arrived—Steamships
Sea Gall, Lucille, City of Brussels, Pembroke.
Arrived out—Conova, Ivanhoe, James Keneway,
Hortensia, Rudolph, Grotia. Laurita, Jane, Fred-
Charleston, April 1.—SaileS-Georgia, Oscar,
LA Edwards.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS FOR
TOBACCO AT Ai
By j. McLaughlin jl
THIS DAY, at 10# o’cl;.
r * ‘ 5 cases Choice Smokin’
5 cases Fine Smoking 5 »BACCO;
2 boxes Gold Twist TO. : ACCO.
ap2-l
;tion.
ON.
will be sold,
OBACCO;
S T
Trade
4 M ]«'
** Mark
SPECIAL SALE-CHOICE I lIPORTED BRAN
DIES, GIN, OLD TOM, STADT IIAUS
SCHNAPPS, AT AUCTION.
By BELL, STHRTEVANT «fc CO-i
Auctioneer* and Brukera.
THIS DAY, (Thursday), 2d inst, at 11 o’clock, in
our Store, No. 89 Bay street, wfll be sold by
order, without reserve,
60 eases Ducroix. Freres * Co. BRANDY;
50 cases Stadt Hans SCHNAPPS;
10 cases Old Tom GIN;
3 bbls. Cherry BRANDY;
6 half bbls. Cherry BRANDY;
3 bbls. Ginger BRANDY:
5 half bbis. Ginger BRANDY.
X L "
Memoranda.
iJB&rkNejjtmie, (Ger), Wilheim, from Do boy, at
Brig Wanderer, (Br), Heatherington, from Da
rien, at Silloth March 27.
Bark St Pauli, IBr), hence, Havre, arrived
March 27.
Schr Tannhanser, Rover, from Jacksonville, at
New Haven March 27. ,
Schr N A Farwell, Famham, from Satilla, at
Rockland March 25.
Schr Kohl, McKowan, from Jacksonville, at
Stonnington Mnrf.h 27,
Schrrs H C Shepard, Clark, New York, and Jno
B Kelsey, Steelman, New York, cleared for Jack
sonville March 28.
Schr Gamma Gnptill, from Jacksonville, at
New York March 28.
Schr Enchantress, Phillips, hence, New York,
arrived March 28.
Bark Juno. (Ger), New York, sailed for Bruns
wick March 27.
Brig Wanderer, (Br),Hetberington, from Darien
for Silloth, is reported aground, Dut it is believed
that she will get off.
Notice to JIariners.
ALTERATION OF TIME FOR FIRING THE FOG SIGNAL
GUN NEAR HOLYHEAD.
Notice Is hereby given that the North Stack
signal gun, near Holyhead, which has hitherto
been tired in foggy weather once every half hour,
Cotton.—The market was quiet, and holders th^all^
and then every quarter of an hour, will, after the
31st inst, be discharged throughout the con
tinuance of fog once in every 15 minutes.
By order... Robin Allens Secretary.
Trinity House, London, March 12,1874.
ENTRANCE TO THAMES—PRINCE’S CHANNEL.
Notice is hereby given that a spit having ex-
tended to the southward from the Girdler Sand,
between the Girdler Beacon and the Prince’s
Channel light vessel, a black can Duoy, marked
SE Girdler, has been placed in 3# fathoms low
water spring tides, with the Prince’s Channel
light vessel bearing E by 8>^ S five cables distant,
and the Girdler Beacon Nw, also five cables dis
tant.
>7 ,Tlie buoy lies a little to the southw*ard of the
line from the South Girdler buoy to the Prince’s
Channel light vessel.
By order Robin Allen, Secretary.
Trinity House, London, March 12,1S74.
113*.£. Exchange—Ne warorigSMhTpgr.
g $5 47^05 48£ / j
Receipts.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, April 1—
399 bales cotton, 50 cars lumber, 150 sacks corn,
and mdse.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and Landings
—123 bales upland cotton, and mdse.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
11 bales sea island cotton.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—1 bale
sea island cotton, 34 bbls rosin, 50 pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad, April 1
S3 bales cotton, 43 cases sewing machine, 30
sacks guano, 3 boxes indse, 3 bundles bides, 2
cars wood, 2 sacks rough rice, 1 coop poultry.
Per Central Itaiiroad. April 1. 1874—865 bales
-‘CoUdivIS cars wood, 5 bales hides, 5 bags oats, 4
sacks cottoir seed, 17 sacks potatoes,.8 boxes
nnlse, 2 lots furniture, 2 cars cattle, 204 bbls flour,
1 pkge buckets, 3 pkgs cans, 131 sacks corn, 50
boxes starch, 5 half bbls beer, 90 kegs do, 20 bales
domestics. 1 tool chest, 1 shingle machine, 156
sacks flour. 1 sack wheat, 1 lot pig iron, 32 rolls
leather, 27 bundles paper.
shi]
Liverpool, April 1, Evening.—Cotton—Sales
of Uplands nothing below good ordinary, deliv
erable in June and July, 8>^d.
Sales of Uplands, nothing below low middling,
5ed in March, 8}»d.
les of Orleans nothing below low middling,
shipped in March and April, S^d.
New York. April 1, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts to-day 745 bales; gross receipts 2,SG3
bales. v
Futures .‘dosed steady, with sales of 6,406
bales as follows: April, 16 5-32c; May, 16 9-16c;
June, 17 1-32017 l-16c; Jnly. 17 7-16017 15-32c;
Augusta. 17 21-320172£c; September, *-113*0
17 7-32c. 1 w ? jTIT
Cotton dosed dull; sales 1,143 balesat traffic.
Augusta, April 1.—Cotton dosed: dull; onid-
dling 15%t; receipts 281 balds; sales 351 bales.
Mobile, April 1.—Cotton dosed quiet and
steady; middling 16c; net receipts 516 bales: gross
receipts 376 bales; exports to the qSntinent 3.835
bales; exports coastals* 210 bales; sales 7 bales;
stock on hand 45,33rbalesl
Wilmington, April 1.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 15>£c; net receipts 225 bales; exports
coastwise 223 bales; sales 25 bales; stock on hand
1,745 bales.
Galveston, April 1.—Cotton closed quiet and
in light demand; good ordinary 14*£c; middling
l6J£c; net receipts 7S3 bales; exports to continent
8S5 bales; exports to France 1,968 hales; exports
coastwise 12 bales; sales 1,000 bales; stock ou
h S6»to i b !fcl 1 .^Cotton 1 close<Fqajet' Jnil
unchanged; low middling l5J£c; net receipts 1,2S4
bales; exports coastwise 2,240 bales; sales 25
bales; stock on hand 8,921 bales.
Memphis, April 1.—Cotton closed steady and
in fair demand; offerings light; low middling 15c;
.receipts 359 bales; shipments 1,236 bales; stock
on hand 38,221 bales.
Boston, April 1.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 17Vc; net receipts 170 bales; gross receipts
202 Dales; exports tq Great Britain 50 boles;
sales 200 bales; stock on hand 6,000 bales.
Baltimore, April 1.—Cotton closed
^ g e?K;'
bales; exports to Great Britain 497 bales; exports
coastwise 125 bales; sales 2S9 bales; last evening
126 bales; stock on hand 10,166 bales.
New Orleans, April 1.—Cotton closed firm
and in fair demand; middling l£%c; low middling
c; good ordinary c; ordinary c; net
receipts 4,950 bales; gross receipts 5,058 bales;
exports to Great Britain — bales; exports to the
continent 2,875 bales; exports to France
bales; exports coastwise — bales; sales 200
bales; last evening 2,100 bales; stock on hand
215,899 bales.
Charleston, April 1.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 15^016c; low middling c; good
ordinary c; net receipts 1,078 bales; exports
to the continent 1,318 bales; exports to France;
2,S45 bales; sales 5,000 bales; stock on hand
35,226 bales.
Philadelphia, April 1.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 17c; low^
Provisions, Groceries, «kc.
London, April 1, Evening.—Turpentine 32a 6d!
to 32s 9d. ^ -w rm - . ‘
irk, April JSvening.—Fiour fchfcrt
moderate inxniry. , _\Yhpa£ l&avy
•7c; high mixed and yellow’ western,
~ £90c for old
Exports.
Per steamship Oriental, for Boston—475 bales
upland .cotton. 5 casks rice, 1,720 hides.
Per steamer City Point, for Charleston—30
casks rice.
Per (Ger) bark Columbus, for Reval—1,860 bales
upland cotton.
Per (Ger) bark Olbers, for Liverpool—2,551 bales
upland cotton.
Per (Nor) bark New B run .wick, for Carishamn.
Sweden—1,500 bales upland cotton.
Per (Swed) bark Alcedo, Hartrom, Queenstown
and orders—377,033 feet of timber, 11,516 feet of
lumber.
Per steamship Huntsville, for New York—
784 bales cotton, 99 casks rice, 35 casks fish, 3
lihds do, 44 bbls rosin, 26 do spirits, 3S bales moss,
350 pkgs mdse.
Per nrig Ida L Ray, for Baltimore—56,817 feet
timber, 76,040 feet lumber.
ONI A
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE
Formerly gold by N. A. HARDEE, SON Si CO.
end COLQUITT & BAGGS.
SO dozen Corn BROOMS;
Invoice CEDAR WARE, TUBS,
PAILS, HORSE BUCKETS, Ac.
Term*—Under $800, Cash; over $200, thirty
days, approved paper. Bank rate of Interest
apI-8
gUidiM £ales 4«turc gays.
ALSO, AGENTS FOB
Gullett’s Improved Saiw Gin,
AND
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Corner Bryan and Drayton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SKIVING MA
CHINE, Ac., AT AUCTION.
By J. McLAUGHI-IN & SON.
On the premises. No. 59 Harris street, within one
ST Liberal advances made on Consignments.
feblS-tf
. eet, within <
door of Habersham, the FURNITURE of the
late Rev. Dr. Bittle, will he sold on MONDAY
next, the tth inst., at 11 o'clock, consisting of
8 Solid Mahogany PARLQR SETS, in hnir;
1 Fine CARPET, large size; OILCLOTHS;
Several Rooms No. 1 MATTING;
BUREAUS; WASHSTAND8;
Dressing and other TABLES;
Marble Slab TABLES;
HALL-STANDS; HAT-RACKS;
BOOK-CASES; GLASSWARE;
WHAT-NOTS, Ac., Ac.
It Cannot he
A Grover A Baker SEWING MACHINE, war-
| ranted in good order. ap8-Th,Sa.M
Surpassed.
Solomons’
Kowland ,u
Compound.
SAW GINS AND MISCELLANEOUS .ARTI
CLES AT AUCTION.
By j. McLaughlin & son.
Sold for Storage and Expenses, on account of
whom it may concern, on WEDNESDAY next,
the 8th inst„ at onr Warehouse, at 11 o’clock,
Several COTTON GINS,
COTTON CARDS, and
SCALES and HOCKS, Ac.,
With a variety of articles.
The Gina can be seen at onr Store np today of
sale; and as they will be sold without reserve,
- of Planters is called to the sale.
the attention c
ap2-Th,Sa,M,\V
It Makes
One Ton of
FERTILIZES
For $25,
Equal to Any,
WHARF LOTS AT AUCTION.
I By BI.UN &. HEMBBE.
On next TUESDAY, April ith, before the Conrt
House, at 11 o’clock, we will sell,
WHARF LOTS, Noe. 81, 92 and 23, Hntchin-
I son's Island, fronting feet on the Savannah'
river, and running back feet.
Terms—One-third Cash; balance ln six and
nine months, with interest, secured by mortgage.
And Superior
To Many
Commercial > r
Fertilizers.
M. J. SOLOMONS,
| VERY VALUABLE LOTS ON THE PARK AT
AUCTION.
I By BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
On TUESDAY, the Tth of April, in front of the
Conrt House, will be guld,
SIX LOTS, on the corner of Huntingdon and
Drayton streets, each $2 feet on Huntingdon
street, and 80 feet hack—or each two LOTS front
ing the Park, each 44 feet, by 131 deep. See plat
at onr office. mhlU-td
s*r.K
DIVISION
146 Bay Street.
mhl2-jan5-3m
OF PROPERTIES FOR
AMONG THE HE! ItS.
By BLUN Sc DKMEOE.
• Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY,
between the legal hoars of sale, inlrontof tho
Conrt House,
P URE PERUVIAN, IMPORTED DIRECT.
and for sale at Government Prices by
1L G. LAY,,
mh2-dAw2m SaVi
That valuable LOT No. (10) ten, Derby ward,
with improvements, being the Lot on Uuuuirtli-
east coraer orWhltaker aed Bryan streets, with
a front on Whitaker M. of 90 feet, and ou Bryan
st. of eo feet. -The improvements consist of a
number of Stores yielding an annual rental of
about $3,U00.- Lot fee simple.
ments thereon, consisting ot that fine Residence
on Liberty street, near Bull street. The Barue has
PAINTING!
EEMOYAL.
T HE continued success in our business for the
last six years, has compelled us to seek more |
have se
Passengers.
Per steamship San Salvador, from New York—
Mrs .Lillian Steven. Chas Whiteman and wife, G
XGehnv, n P Laramon, B Pope and wife, Misses
A Let calf, G B Tiiomas, M Metcalf and wife, E U
Parkhnrst. Dr Walter De F Day and wife, J A
Merrill, K II Willet, Miss F Yale, Miss M Yale,
Miss M Brooks, Daniel Bacon, Miss A Lambert,
Miss Mattie Gonld, Mrs J D W Gould, W Lam
bert, N D Bangs, W Johnson, J Akers, A J Hull,
F B McNeil, Mr Willet, J F Young, Florence
Maskoski, L R Horne, Miss Wood, Miss Bella
Dunn, \V E Van Pelt, J Nouise, James T Dunn,'
Mrs J M Bisscli. Miss J F Bangs, Miss Carrie
Woodbridge, Miss Mary Atwalter. Washington
Quinlan, Mis3 Fannie Patton, Mrs S Patton, Mrs
iJ, Lambert, F D Lawrence, C Yale, A B Clarance
—20 steerage.
Per steamship Iluntsville. for New York—
G Bishop, J Bishop, A N Caulkens, J L Tary, D
McGrath, C H Leehrs. L Dabois, wife and child,
H Gerauxand wife, Mrs M Harrison, Miss A N
Wells, Mrs L L Hiking and son, Wm Turner, £
Meklin. A Goldstein, A P. Curran, J H Plumly
and wife, S S Long, E Hawking Mrs Heinrich,
wife and servant, Airs H J Gillxirt, Miss L B ‘Gil
bert—27 steerage.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—^
Tittuiami, Mr Dispell, &iss Dispell. Miss Brown,
Mr Itith, Mr Vaughn and wife, Mr Frith, Dr
Whitner, Dr W H Green : —5 deck.
us quarters, and we nave secured that fine
ire, No. 98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercom streets, where we have, with much can
and expense, fitted np one of the finest PAINT, j
n « nv Tovvir niymn •_ ’ I
with a front on
and expense, fitted np one of the finest PAINT,
OIL and GLASS ESTABLISHMENTS in the
country.
We wonld respectfully ask from our friends and
the ”*
our
feet on Falun street. The improvements consist
of a number of Houses, Store, Ac. Lot fee simple.
The above properties will be sold for a division.
Terms—One-half cash; balance in one and two
years with Interest, secured by mortgage and as-
signment of policy of insurance, ana payable i»*
equal Installments. Purchasers to pay for all
public a continuance of their past favors at I P 1 ,P er ^_.._ , ,
New Stand. ’ I For further particulars apply at onr office.
mh2S-td
MURPHY & CLARK,
98 Bryftp street, between Drayton and
Abereorn Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SION AND
Ornam’tal Painters
Pins residence at auction.
I By BLUN A DEMERE.
Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESJjAYin APRIL
at U o’clock a. in., in front q£ the Conrt House’,
GILDING, GRAINING,
3LABELING, GLAZING, AND PAPER
HANGING.
™VST No. (22) twenty-two, Calhoun
ward, 60 by 90 feet, fronting ou Calhoun square
(Abercom, Taylqr and Wayne streets). Tim im
provements cqngist Of that weU-flnishcd commo-
diona twq-aiory on basement Brick RESIDENCE,
fronting East on Calhotm square, fnii Southern
front, with Verandah and Garden, and has all tbo
modem improvements. Out-houses. Stables anil
Servants’ Rooms in rear. Terms—One-third
caste balance m one and two years, secured by
mortgage, with interest, and assignment of policy
of insurance, purchasers paying for papers.
mhlS-td
faction in the execution of onr wprk.
We keep always in store a select stock of the I
following articles: 1
B. B. LEAD.
“ Of]
and i^taurants.
Consignee*,
i Salvade
’Per steamship Sau Salvador, from New York—
C R R, A & G R R, B & F, G Butler, R Bradley
& Son, Brunch & C, Bernhard & K, Bolshaw & S,
J F Brown & Co, P J Bulger, G P Bandholtz. O
Butler & Co, Boehm, B &> Co, L E B, Bishop
Beckwith, J M Brad street, F P Brown, A Basler,
Brainard & R, J M Cooper & Co, S Cohen, Cor-
mack & H, Champion & F, D B Camp, J Cohen.
Crawford & L, F W Cornwell. C H C, Claghorh&
C. Mud Desboullions, DeWitt, M & Ob; A Doyle,
J A Douglass, Einstein, E & Co, I Epstein & Bro,
Frank & £, A Friedenberg & Co, Fretwell & N, I
L Falk & Co, M Ferst & Co, Fowke & S, J Gor
ham, L J Gazan, Gray, 0*3 & Co, C L Gilbert &
Co, S B Goodall, Gomm & L, Goodman Jb M,Chas
Green, Sou & Co, S Gazan, A Golenski, J E Her
nandez, Heidt, J & Co, D Hogan, F Iliunraoriy, J
Hogan & Co, Mrs R Hunt. G M Heidt & GO‘H S
Haines, R B Ilillyard, A B Ivc fe Johnstop. N
B Knapp, M Kranss. Steamer Kafre, Lfidden & B,
Lathrop & Cft, C S Led lie, J LipTunan & Bro,
Jno Lyons, I^wrcnce <& W, Lovell & L, Lilienthal
& K, Rev K S Love, H Myers & Co, E McVeigh,
-Mein hard, Bros & Co, C F Mills, D McConnell,
W & R McIntyre, A McAllister. Mohr Bros, P
" ’o, Mrs M Mangam, A N Niles, G S
ion & Co, J A Santina, D Suiher-
Bros, Mrs S Strauss, Singer 8 M
& D. J Rusuer^Palmer & D,
r JM
SK
[ Wil-
ATLANTIC and ali other brands c
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BBUS
BRESNAN’S
Fum/tnre, Demur and pther VARNISHES put
up in quart, pint antfjmlf pint bottles, ready for
ffAMELED OLA8S.
| VUAIN of various colors. .
thick French, English and
ll’lfaMIIM
Machinery <
STEP LADDE
0NZE, Glaziers 7 DIAMONDS.
, and Axle GREASE. 1
166,15«f, HtO> & 162
Abided stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and mgterUri in our line [
Id do well to give ua a before going else
where.
BRYAN STREET,
WAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
work!
>in; jitt/iSr
SAVANKAH* GA.
Executed with neatness and
feb7-tf
T HE Proprietor, havii\£ completed the. neces
sary additions and improvements, can now
JT. A. MERCIER,
TT iVIV/l Cnl., A * .1 , ... 11
Hominy Company, 1 m oav&u-
nah, I beg to call the attention of Grocers, and
the public in general, to the following articles.
manufactured by the above opm-l Coim
£omthe BES£ aOHTORKN WHITE FI
warranted to keep Fresh for years, in i
an7 climate:
HALF THE EXPENSE!
one, as we understand that fee
fee property intends pushing mail
A Good Witness.
During fee trial of ’William Ferribee, in
fee City Court yesterday afternoon, fee
defendant, John Qarvin, swore that Fer
ribee struck him an all-powerful blow
across the bridge of his nose with a wagon
spoke, knocking him down and making
him sec all of fee stars in the firmament.
Yet Garvin says he was able to discern
everything that transpired and see the
heavenly bodies at fee same time. A
witness for the prosecution also swbfe
that he saw fee blow given and Garvin
knocked down, bnt was in some doubt as
to whether he wonld remainln possession
of his faculties after receiving such a blow
as he knew his “head would feel dazzly.”
The appearance of Garvin’s proboscis
left no doubt as to it having been'in col
lision wife something harder than a dish
cloth, and fee finger of suspicion rested
upon Ferribee. He was consequently as
sessed by fee court $10, or sixty days in
lieu of payment. John may, after‘this,
be regarded as a good witness.
almost like a miracle on me.
already than I have been for over two
years.”
From Ella A. Schafer, Zanesville, Ind.,
Aug. 3, 1372:
“Dr. Pierce—I received the medicine
you sent me and began using it immedi
ately. As a result of fee treatment I feel
better than I have fop three years.”
From Mrs. John K. ffamilin, Odell
ILL, March 19, 1872:
“Dr.-Fierce—The Favorite Prescription
has done me good, which I am very thank
ful for.” mai31-Tu,Th,Sa£wlw
steam 9«e kettle 9)£@
scarce; shoulders 6T£07
sides Whisky firm but higher :
Louisville, April L—F*
•/BREAKFAST HOMINY, 77 line, In barrels and
cases of 10 packages of 5 pounds each.
“BREAKFAST HOMINY,” coarse, in
“SAMPS, 77 or Big Hominy, in
lar with Virginians and otbenu '
SS®,’
-of '
kJCORN ST A- CH,”'
tof 10
landwl
.ON THE
EUJ
mm ThA
Htiyui
Ready Mixed Paint.
Wo call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials of Mr, C. P. Knight, in
reference to a Beady Mixed Print, on fee _
third page of Weekly. Not having used, doubleeitram t^treWe extra tas^T^zs; choii
$6@ C tfo.‘ 1)* ?; fancy $5.~ "Corn quiet'and un
changed at 70072c. Provisions quiet. Pork
easier at $16. Bacon—shoulders 7c; clear ribs
9^cjdearsides9c. *Lf^rd-rtierpe9&c;keg^ 10#c.
St. Louis, Apri| 1.—FIqor closed dull and lower;
superfine winter $3 7504 25. Com firm and in
fair demand at 63063&P Tor No. YMlxed in east
elevtor; regular 62#c. Whisky steady at 92c.
clear sides 9&c. Lard steady at 9.
Baltimore, April 1.—Provisions strong, active
and unchanged. Mess 16^c;‘ shoulders 16.^0
16XC. Coffee unchanged. Sugar strong at 9ft
010c.
Wilmington, April 1.—Naval Stores—Spirits
of Turpentine quiet at 41c. Rosin quiet at $1
for strained, Crude Turpentine steady at $1
for hard; $2 SO for yellow dip. Tar quiet at $2 00.
New Orleans, April 1.—Flour closed di
JM Coop
& H, Groover. J
Trnnan, S & f
D, Wilder
Boit as y
Per Atlantic
Bernhard & J
Co, II H Cok]
April 1—
abe, H &
' * For’dg
o.TIaon
Duncan
jSs
& E-
the point 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. marC-6m
II.
ra nd the best
At Estillte.
American Agriculturist for—April Ap
pleton’s Bailroad Guide, fee Official Bail-
road Guide for April Blackwood’s Maga
zine for April, Monthly Tart of Every
Saturday for March, Monthly Part of Ap
pleton’s Journal for March.
Every Saturday.Danbury News, Hearth
and Home. New York Weekly, Chimney
Comer, New York Ledger, Fireside Com
panion, Saturday Night, Star Journal
Turf,Field and Farm,Spirit of the Times,
iunday Time's', Sunday Mercury, Sunday
jispafch, Waveriy Magazine, Harpers’
Bazhr, Leslie’s Lady’s Journal Boys and
Girls of America; Family Story Paper.
Boston Post, N ew V° lk Herald, World,
Times, Tribune, Sun, Journal of Com
merce, Graphic and Charleston News and
Cornier every flay by mail,
• Savannah Morning News and Savannah
Advertiser on fee counter every morning.
Good Night, Little Nell,
The pretflestjlbme song of t
we have yet published. Everybody likes it. The
chorus is charming. Third edition just out.
Price 30 cents. Pnljti^ljedjiby.j,j J jj J Jj-j
mar28-tf Luuden & Bates.
extra $7 00@S oo; family $8 00@9 00.
firmer; white mixed T5c;'white 77@I8c; yellow
80c. Oatsqnietat W@65c. Bran—none received.
Hay dull; prime $17. Pork firm at $16 87@1T.
Dry salted meats firm: shoulders 6)^&6Kc; c'
ribs SM@SMc; dear aides 9c. Bacon flniet
_ . .. lr ';c; do
1 in
w demr
10@10Mc for keg: Su
sales. ’
' Vaslej
at 9&c for tierce;
dull; fair 6Ji@Ic. 3
05 50.
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 Boll street,
will receive prompt attention. marl9-2w
C. S. GAY,
i'i jAamBknsi
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and Sus
penders at Heidt, Jaudon & Co’s^
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street
Carpenter and Buildei
READY ,
TCTED
33 Tatua
Cassimere and Diagonal Saits, for
Heidt, Jaudon & Co.,
‘ IIS Broughton Street
t!—
nks, Valises, Traveling-baga and Umbrellas
Heidt, Jaudon A Co’s.,
135 Broughton Street
ivwy*
and Talmas at
nov20-tf
and Water-proof Overcoats
Heidt, Jaudon A Co’s.,
135 Rmntrbton Street.
set.
i 25 cents u
' Congre
bjkoy
Table Board at McConnell's European House $1
per weak. tt
Center of Barnard and perry Street
J7I SITUATES for all kinds of work funds! 1
Hj Bhorteft notice. Fitting up Offices a/.'
Mag promptly attended to.
3 market.
COMMISSION
ME]
AND DEALER IN
“""MSW
COAL, of all kinds, for sale.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac. Ac.
Also, Agent for the Solnble Sea Island GUANO.
44 ..... 180 BAY STREET,
At the head of Whitaker, Savannah, f»a.
J. A. MERCIER
i
mh30-lf
FOR SALE,
§30,000 of 8 per cent. Barbour
Connty Bonds, ,! * >y l
Endorsed by the Bnmewick and VJeksBhre RaD-
r0a<i pay!ibhf,f’ d ° e ^‘ ,6rcst
IHIS issue Of Bends is done by act of the State
.WMfih Mill nr ires. the.majoriiy
county to subscribe for Stock in
. and forces them to be taxed to pay
and Interest. This is the richest county
"* and the Bonds are, without doubt
made i
best securities by the endorsement of
burg j *” * * *
era
owned
This
of any.
burg and
Apply to
mh30-tf
the only ob
and virtually
“.dCompan-
ailroaU is reapon
R. BRADLEY &
•f ini 1:1 *xfc
Jjefor.
OMS, WITH BOARD,
50 PER DAY.
.ALA /f /JItn it .*»
rsKliiT i )
WrfJU
Determined to be
Outdone hj> lone,
All I ask Is
I that complete
llUi&jTv 2* ri-Bn?
,wiu7zi'i rtttil’RIETOR. i hlm«H
febl3-tf .1
JO
/I9JTI
bay
Corner Bay ami JellVrso
No. 187 Bay and lam
Board by the week....
Professional and