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and elevatio • ^ r , T( ,,. n ( signal Service, U. S. A.
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Maxim um -“ •
Mean Tewi'crature
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(*oiii: ,!ir September 17, 1S73.
September •, a> u \ «72
SI 1*2 p. ra 79
. 73 J 4:19 p. ra 78
74 9 p. m 75
75:10:44 p. m 74
9 J Maximum 00
701 Minimum 00
I Mean Temperatnre of
. 77 i day 75
da*' Vl ojo : n . Rainfall 0.00 in.
W . s. Pom*ij5, -
Sergeant Signal Service, U. S. A.
\rrival anil Closing of tl»e Mails.
„ j.i-iil arrive*?.. ..7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
! or K r 5 Sw* »*0 a. HI. and &S0 m.
r ir !!'n, mail arrive 7:30 a. in. and KMf. m.
cl,,-. a 7:40 a. m. and 0:30 p. in.
S.SSrna„rl Florida mail arrives 8:30 a. ni.-
i? era and Fiurda mail closes......-.3:30 p. m.
inv trill lm kept ojion nntll T o’clock p. m. for
delivery of mail matter ^
Tmvclinff Agents.
Col 11. It- Gentry and Capt. II. T.
Blacker are the only authorized traveling
agents for the JIor.xn.-o News. tf
judex to New Advertisement**.
official drawings for yesterday of Georgia
State Lottery.
lfovfo: to Stockholders of the Coast Line
Railroad.
Election for Superintendent of Savannah
Cotton Exchange.
Notice lo Consignees per schooner Ida
Richardson.
Imperial German: Consulate—Notice to
Joseph Fischer.
Rice Schooners can he engaged from
Warfield & JVayue.
Apples. Onions, etc., just received by L.
" T. Whitcomb, Agent.
Drue Store cor. Congress and East llroad
streets for sale.
Gold Medallion Lost—Suitable reward at
this office.
A Situation wanted by a New England
lady.
Sudden Death.
Reports were curreiit yesterday that a
resident on Jefferson street had died very
suddenly the previous day, and had been
buried in the afternoon. As there was
no notification sent the Coroner, and no
inquest was held, curiosity was excited
\n regard to the affair. Upon investiga
tion, w* . ascertained t#wrt Mr. Franz
Hacnierle. who kepi 2ne boot and shoe
store No. L'!» Jefferson street, had been
taken with a severe spasm of the heart
on Tuesday niglit, which resulted in his
death about a quarter to one o’clock
Wednesday morning. He had been a
sufferer from the disease for some years,
ve arc informed, but had been able
generally to attend t,o his business. A
day or two preceding his death, he had
been more than unusually unwell, and
Dr. John 11. Fish was called. On Tues
day lie was .about as usual, but at night
was taken with another severe attack and
died before morning. A physician having
been in attendance ui^on him an inquest
was unnecessary.
An Increase of Conn- * facilities.
The Atlantic & Gulf county roc^ aTl y^
in keeping with the euterpY13$ e .. ..^ch has
distinguished their movements of late,
yesterday cowmencd the construction
of a road from the end of the street at
WiHinks old shipyard to the Com
pany's wharves on the liver. The
completion of this projected road
will place the extensive wharves of
the Company in close communication
with tlic cotton presses and the city
wharves, and will thus be of great com
mercial advantage to the city. We are
pleased to notice all such enterprises
which tend to increase the facilities of the
growing commerce of our port.
Heavy Rain.
The weather yesterday was sultry and
oppressive during the morning, and con
sequently the thunder shower which
favored the city in the afternoon was
more ihau usually acceptable. Though
of short duration it was a most refreshing
shower, and an immense quantity of
Vatev ' 11. The streets were completely
(!•’. ■ many of them presenting a
heet of water from curb to curb.
Th i was accompanied with thunder
itning which purified the atmos-
1 i.ad rendered the evening quite
Our meteorological report shows
rainfall was 2.10 inches.
( iiinnilablc Letters*.
’i> following unmailable letters, if
Tu.l. . Qgi n this office at the expiration
r '* i** iy-four hours from this date, will
sent to the dead letter office.
J. G. Clark, Postmaster.
Help foj; Postage.—M. Hamiltou,
ftti'ts Josephus Stokes, city; Miss
Anmi Goodsom, No. 1, A. & G. It. It.: J.
Aikin, Charleston, S. C.; J. M. Har-
’;'7’ Wilmington, N. C.; Herschel V.
Li&.n, .Jefferson, Ga., E. H. Kellogg,
" *' ?ork: Elbert. McGee, No. ii, O. Ei.
Miss Mattie Stanley, Griffin, Ga.
The Yoons Democracy.
1 regular annual meeting, of the
1 "'"-2 ilea's Democratic Association of
ill he held cn the first
r, when an executive
appointed for the en-
members of this asso-
t imes past been earnest
ea :se, and have eontribu-
' irts, materially to the suc-
i( racy in old Chatham,
i u the coming J campaign
■uselves worthy of their
Wish!
for the Field.”
ho sent us a note
in ted envelope of the
with the request to
It headed “ open for
'e his name, the item
Otherwise,"not. When
■he utter folly of send-
mmunicatious to news-
Mashed,
5 L tack of the Coast Line
,5 i sham street near the
ts badly washed during
ay afternoon, and travel
interrupted. Snperin-
■ • owever, took a force and
> work and succeeded in
age in a short time.
lection.
the Board of Under-
iterday, the following
id for the ensuing year:
President,
ice President.
'■ecretary.
■r Colors.
hmteers have had their
the past twenty yeaTS,
v somewhat worn and
y have determined to
rchase a new stand.'
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The
The position of such an agency as that of
Messrs. Dunn, Barlow & Co., of New York,
gives them the necessary information
upon which to form as accurate an opinion
as possible upon the general condition of
trade. For this reason we give promi
nence to the following extract from a cir
cular just issued by them as supplemen
tary to an article in the Mousing News
of yesterday, based upon conversation
with the leading business men of Sa
vannah :
There is certainly not a very unhealthy
condition apparent in the internal com
merce of the country; the indebtedness
is light, the stocks small, a wise economy
in purchasing is prevalent, and, above all,
a year of great abundance has been
vouchsafed to us. Monetary facilities,
thanks to a wisely organized and well
tested system, are adequate to all legiti
mate requirements, and it only needs
patience and opportunity to pnt these
facilities into active operation, to revive
business and ease the pressure of the
times. This opportunity is likely to be
afforded by the movement and marketing
of the great crops that are now harvesting.
more millions of dollars’ worth in the
hands of producers than now. This pro
duce the world needs—nay, must have,
and in the process of exchanging it for
money is the hope founded for a restored
condition of trade. Since the panic of
nearly a year ago there has been little op
portunity for the putting out of money
into general circulation. The depression
of railway interests, resulting from their
unwise expansion, suddenly checked ex
penditures on this account, while all
other investments, and especially for
building or for anything of a permanent
character, almost ceased. Money, there
fore, accumulated at the great centres,
and all the winter and spring and sum
mer, there has been a plethora of money
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, while in other cities it has
been scarce, and in almost all country
localities almost impossible to obtain.
The consequence has been small remit
tances from country merchants, equally
difficult payments in their turn from job
bers, thus causing a severe strain upon
the resources of importers and manufac
turers. But if ever relief was promised
from any pressure it is now; the abun
dance that the earth has produced is not
only certainly secured, but it is so uni
versally diffused, will need to be gathered
from so many hands, and from such
varied sections of the country that literal
streams of currency will be set in motion
all over the land, which ought soon to
give ease in money and restore business
in merchandise to its normal condition.
While there are numerous interests
that will feel the influence of this free
circulation of money, there are many
departments of commerce that it will
take longer time and more favoring cir
cumstances to revive. Excesses of all
kinds must be atoned for, whether in the
construction of railways, the building of
warehouses and dwellings, the produc
tion and manufacture of iron, lumber, or
any other symptom of over-trading. It
will take more than a year, and that of
restricted trade; more than one crop,
abundant though it be, to restore the
equilibrium of supply and demand for
things that the people can and will do
without. But for the revival of legiti
mate trado and profit in merchandize, for
the filling of the wants of consumers,
great faith may reasonably be placed in
the movement of the crops.
It will take some months to accomplish
all that is hoped for in this movement, for
the very abundance of the product may
retard its realization. Lower prices than
have been paid for some time may pre
vail, and farmers and planters are eIow to
sell in a declining market. We have
heard of cases where suits for collection
of debts have been defended for time, in
the hope of a rise in price. But whether
it takes weeks or months, whether the
deliveries are early or late, the wealth is
in the country, and must be realized; and
the hope is a reasonable one, that very
soon this peculiarly aggravating and try
ing season of depressed trade in merchan
dize will be succeeded by a more gratify
ing condition of things.
.Uniters and Tilings I.nconlcnHv Noted.
Four candidates for Major,
Aspirants for legislative honors are be
coming anxious.
Kice birds constitute the favorite dish
for late suppers. -
—- Eice birds are numerous, but are held
at fiftMgmts per dozen.
Serllffders were abroad last night, and
the air was laden with melody.
The business of the Police Court yes
terday was rather unprofitable.
Oysters are scarce at 40 cents per
quart. Shipments at present are light.
Mr. L. Freidenburg has just returned
from a trip to .Europe, and is looking re
markably well.
The reports of the rice crop in this
section are very encouraging, and a heavy
yield is anticipated.
Wo are informed that the German Vol
unteers contemplate adopting n new
Prussian uniform shortly.
Mr. D. Grimm, recently from Europe,
brought with him a fine setter dog of the
improved German breed.
The large shed at the Central Eailroad
wharf being completed, the new press
has commenced operation.
Five tenements, belonging to Messrs.
Dale & Co., corner of Gaston and Lin
coln, are being rapidly completed.
Wc learn that the gardeners around the
city have suffered severe loss in damage
done their hay by the recent heavy rains.
The Hodgson Memorial Building, cor
ner of Gaston and Whitaker streets, is
nearly completed. The gas pipes are now
being put in.
Messrs. Schafer & Dehives are having a
large brick oven erected on the corner of
Huntingdon and Tattnall streets to be
used for baking.
For the accommodation of the Werner
Hook and Ladder Company, the city has
bad a large gate placed in rear of the
Fireman’s Hall.
The fencing enclosing the yards of the
A., & G. E. E. Co., have been improved
by whitewash inside and out, and the ap-
oearance is quite pleasing.
1 Two colorSClSratta were before the
Kecorder yesterday on the charge of
throwing bricks in the street. One gets
a rest in jail, and the other a licking from
hie mammy.
Mr Pat Somers is having erected at
the comer of Abercorn and Huntingdon
streets, a fine two Btory brick dwelling
with the modern improvements.
During the heavy rain yesterday after
noon, Whitaker, street was flooded. Near
the - corner of Hull the water reached .to
the lower steps of the street cars.
MesstB. Bell, Sturtevant & Co. yester
day sold at auction forty bales of North
ern hay, at ninety-seven and a half cents
per pound, to J. McLaughlin & Son.
We were shown yesterday the tally
sheet and Ust of voters to be used at the
election for Major of the Fret Begiment.
The work was done by Mr. J. J. AOrams,
and is a specimen of elegant penmanship.
The effects of some unfortunate consis
ting of a mule and wagon, taunmB’ftm-
sils, a lot of corn and oats and a Mveipig,
were sold by order of Magistrate Abrams
conrt yesterday. The pig was used in
lieu of the familiar bell, and its squeals
attracted a large crowd.
A New llesnlation of the selmtaen So-
ciety.
Mention was made in the News a few
days since that, the proposition to open
the Schutzen Park during the internal of ravages. There
the festivals was under discussion by the death. t
Schutzen Society. We now learn the
Society have incorporated in their regu
lations a clause allowing any citizen, ac
companied by a member, free access to
the grounds, at all times, uponthe pay
ment of twenty-five cents. Heretofore
none but active and passive members of
the Society had the privilege of visiting
the Park at will.
Arrived for Repairs*
The British bark 'Aurora, which met
with a serious accident some time sinoe,
as mentioned in the Mobning News, ar
rived here yesterday in tow from Beau
fort She will go into the dry dock the
early part of next week for repairs, ana
after being put in thorough order, will
return to Beaufort and complete the
loading, of her cargo of Phosphate, of
which she has now on board about 25V
tons.
Two Dwell!ag Houses nvd a Vessel .Struck.
Shortly after the storm commenced and
during its most violent stage, a dazzling
flash of electricity which lighted up the
horizon, followed almost instantaneously
by a fearful clap of thunder,created in the
minds of many the belief that something
had been strnek. This belief was confirmed
later in the evening, and was the subject of
much talk, but we are pleased to say that
whilst some damage was occasioned, there
was no loss of life.
The lightning struck the chimney of
the residence of Capt Charles J. White,
comer of Barnard street' and Gaston
street lane, shivering it completely, and
scattering the bricks in every direction,
some falling down the chimney into the
fire place. Mrs. White and her children
were occupants of the room^nd imagining
the house was coming down,fled in dismay
to the residence of her father P. M.
Bussell, Esq., in the immediate vicinity.
The fluid passed from tiie chimney
over several yards, and struck the brick
wall enclosing the yard of the house, on
the comer of Gaston and Barnard streets,
occupied by Mr. A. Stamm, knocking off
a portion of the bricks, and ranging along
the wall to the water spout, in which a
hole was burnt, passing thence through n
thick brick partition into a small cuter
room in which a negro by the name of
Edward Smith was washing dishes, and
thence again through the wall into the
street, shivering the water spout, and
making a hole in the wall large
enough to admit a man’s fist, and
then passed off diagonally across Gas
ton street in a perfect sheet of
flame. The negro was knocked senseless
and remained unconscious for some time,
but when we visited the house last even
ing ho was about as usual, though some
what sedate, not having entirely recov
ered from the shock to liis nervous sys
tem. In the front basement room of the
house, which is occupied as a saloon,
Mr. Stamm, with two friends, was
seated at a table engaged in a social game
of cords, at the time the lightning struck.
The sudden shock and the blinding glare,
followed by such a tremendous clap of
thunder, it is needless to say created gen
eral demoralization in the ranks, and no
ceremony was observed in leaving that
(able. One of the party, it is affirmed,
continued trembling for half an hour, all
the time asserting that he was not scared,
only a little shocked.
A favorite cat, which was seated upon
the steps, gazing drowsily at the colored
manipulator of the dish rag, got a touch
of the electric influence; and tumbling off
her perch, went into a first class fit, that
lasted until the danger was apparently
over, when she gradually calmed down,
and towards night was nosing around in
search of a mouse, with her accustomed
vigilance. Two watch dogs in the yard
were similarly’ effected, and acted in an
extraordinary manner. Altogether, from
the information given ns, we infer that
for a brief while the situation in that
vicinity was rather lively than otherwise.
A large crowd soon collected around the
premises, and the freaks of the electric
flash furnished the staple conversation
of the neighborhood.
On the river front the lightning also
made a record. The schooner Eclipse,
lying at the Central Eailroad wharf, was
struck and her main topmast shivered.
The mainmast was likewise so badly split
that it will be necessary to remove it and
obtain a new one. Fortunately no one on
the vessel was injured.
Ileturn of Hon. Thomas 91. Norwood.
We had the pleasure yesterday of meet
ing our esteemed fellow-citizen, Hon.
Thomas M. Norwood, Senator from Geor
gia, who has just returned from Wash
ington. Senator Norwood is a member
of the Naval Committee, which recently
made a tour of the various naval stations
with a view of ascertaining if it would be
advisable for the government to abolish
some of the navy yards, Congress being
of the opinion that the interests of the
government would be subserved by such
abolishment, if investigation should prove
it practicable. We learn from Mr. Nor
wood that the committee left Washing
ton on the 4th of August, in the steam
cutter Dispatch (a model vessel and a
regular “race horse,” making her sixteen
knots per hour), and visited the navy
yards at Norfolk, Philadelphia, New
York, New London, Boston and Ports
mouth, and also stopped at Newport,
reaching Washington again on the 1st
instant, the trip occupying exactly four
weeks. During the tour the committee
had the pleasure of witnessing some
novel and interesting experiments in
naval warfare,one of these was the simulta
neous explosion of several hundred igni
ters (brass tabes filled with powder, and
strung on a wire) by a single spark of
electricity. Out of six hundred and fifty
of these igniters five hundred were in
stantaneously exploded by an electric
spark or flash. These, however, are prin
cipally designed for mining operations,
and, it is believed, will be used, at the
proper time, in blowing up ‘‘Hell Gate,”
off New York.
Another experiment was the explosion
by the same means of three different
kinds of torpedoes, charged respectively
with gun powder, glycerine and duima-
mite. The latter combustible is com
posed of twenty-five per cent silliea and
seventy-five per cent glycerine, and is
terribly destructive.
The committee have not yet decided
upon what recommendations they will
make, but their report will be ready for
presentation at the next session.
Mr. Norwood left Washington on Mon
day night, and consequently was persor-.
ally uninformed as to the prevalent
opinion and feeling there in regard to
the grand movement of the people of
Louisiana. He, however, thinks that
Grant, having put the Kellogg govern-
ment in power, and recognized it as the
government of the State, will now restore
the infamoususurpation by the power of
1A - .X 1 I — « - n Al.ti, r\ —«• — 11 a nv it nII
irest’sWhat to Wear and Ho
Make it for Fall and Winter, 1874-75,
I Harper’s Monthly for October, Druggist
j Circular for September.
, London News, London Graphic, Forest
i and Stream, American Sportsman, Nanti-
■ cal Gazette, Danbury News, New
: York Weekly, Leslie’s Young American,
! No. 21, Chimney Cosier, New York
i Ledger; Fireside Companion, Saturday
i Night, Star Jonrnal, Turf, Field and
Farm, Spirit of the Times, Sunday Times,
Sunnday Mercury, Sunday Dispatch, Wa-
verly Magazine, Harper’s Bazar, Leslie’s
Lady’s Journal, Boys and Girls of Amer
ica, Family Story Paper, Irish World,
Insli American, Irish Democrat, Free
man’s Journal, Leslie’s Boys’ and Girls’
Weekly, Appleton’s Jonrnal.
New York Herald, World, Times,
Tribune, Sun, Graphic. Baltimore Sun,
Journal of Commerce, Charleston News
and Courier every day by mail.
Savannah Morning News, and Savannah
Advertiser on the counter every mornng.
Federal bayonets, in this he will be aided
and abetted by the malignant Attorney
General. There is a faint hope, however,
that a full knowledge of the enormities
under which Louisiana has suffered for
two years, and the character of the move
ment to redeem her, may create a revolu
tion at the North which may have a salu
tary effect upon Grant.
dander* lu Homes.
A short time since we chronicled the
fact that two horses afflicted with the
glanders had been sent out of the city by
order of a special board appointed by the
mnnicipal authorities, with power in the
premises.. As the disease is very conta
gions and fatal, and there were appre
hensions that it might bo more prevalent
in the city than was -known at the time,
Dr. Stewart, Clerk of Council, addressed
a communication upon' the subject to Mr.
Henry Bergh, of New York, President of
the Society for the Prevention of Crnejty
to Animals. The following reply has been
received, which we present for the infor
mation of oar readers generally, and par
ticularly invite the attention of all owners
of horses to it, that they may appreciate
the fearful character of the disease:
“ I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the 22d inst.,
asking for information in relation to our
laws applicable to the disease of glanders
in horses.
“Fortunately for the safety of both
man and beast, the laws of this State are
radical and peremptory in this regard. The
disease being universally considered in
curable, the immediate death of the
tainted animal is imperatively demanded,
and any person having in his possession
a oreature so affected, is liable to arrest
and imprisonment, unless he takes in
stant measures to destroy it.
“ This dreadful disorder is contagious,
not only amongthe Mmor an^M^lmt
the human family are alike exposed to its
Thom is no cure, but speedy
“ Several cases have fallen under my
observation of men who have contracted
thTdiseose and perished. An animal may
drinkout of a public fountain,.or^eeze
into the face and, eyes of the passer-by,
and forthwith the fatal malady takes pos
session of its victim. . ..
*« statutes or city ordinances cannot be
made too severe, with a view to the ex
tinction of this fearful scourge.
“ With profound respect,
“ I am. vour obd t serv t,
“HesbxBebgh.”
Organs.
Mason & Hamlin Organs *60. *JS,*90, *100, *110,
the pnvifegeof parcha^with frotrt onetofo
yearstime. Cmi or send to pnuted
. SavaimahVoa.
sep3-lm
augM-d&ytf
Rim Birds at McCaXSEMi'S.
Hotel Arrivals.
Beesnan’s European House,
H. W. Wise, Beachwood, Ga., „
city; J. F. Monroe, Fleming, Ga.; Xj. L.
Hoover, Montgomery, Ga.; William P.
Hicks, William J. Hicks, A. T. Linden,
, Sept. IT.
l; J. Lane,
Johnson county, Ga.; Bichard Barrett,
Rockford, Ill.; James. C. Powell, Ches
ter, S. C.; J. C. Boykin, Chattahoochee,
Fla.; B. B. Overton, Jacksonville, Fla.;
F. B. Fildes, Monticello, Fla.; D. C.
Smith, Cuthbert, Ga.; Wm. B. Bowden,
Macon, Ga.; J. W. Kennon, Live Oak,
Fla.; Edward A. Booney, N. Y.; Andrew
Ballou, Providence, ItT I.; Captain John
L. Day, steamer Clyde; J. F. Lnfburrow,
M. D. Lanier, Oliver, Ga.; W. C. Living
ston, Scriven county, Ga.; E. S. Morris,
Beedsville, Ga.; J. B. Davis, Bulloch
county, Ga.; Captain William Churchill,
bark Aurora; J. T. Nix, Beaufort, S. C.;
Captain B. F. C. Smith, Bryan county,
Ga.; Z. A. Bawls, Mill Boy; James T.
Bossignol, city. . j sJ
Pianos.
Superb Pianos from the best makers known at
$300, $325, $350, $375, $400 to $600, by monthly pay-
mrmts of $10 to $25, or for rent with privilege of
purchase. From one to five years given for pay
ment. Easiest terms ever given. -Call or send
for printed terms. Ludden & Bates, ..
ang22-d«fcwtf Savannah, Ga.
Excelsior Pianos.
$275 cash, $290 and $300 time. Largest size 7}£
octave Rosewood, carved legs and all improve
ments. Equal to any piano sold in the Union
nnder $350. Money refunded if not os guaranteed.
Call or send for illustrated circulars. Sold only
by Ludden & Bates,
ih, Ga.
ang22-d&wtf
Savannah, (
Save your money and go to M. W. Nenbergcr,
180 Bryan street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. Watch glasses fitted for 25c. only.
aug25-3m
Dysentery and all bowel complaints can be
cured by taking Dr. Schcctz’s Bitter Cordial, at
scplG-W.F&Ml w . O. Butler & Co’s.
A “Small Extra Edition” of the new WBceler &
Wilson on exhibition and for sale at the Com
pany’s Rooms, 146 Broughton street. ancR-tf
(Sflmmijstfwu pmtomtsi.
..!
I L. J. OUILMARTIU. | JOHN FLANNERY.
! L. J. Guilmartin & Co.
COTTON FACTORS •
Commission Merchants, j
Kelly’s Block, Bay Street, Savannah, (la.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, .
; Jewell’s Mills Yarns & Domestics, &c., &c. ;
Bagging and Iron Ties for sale at lowest l
J market rates. J
j Prompt attention given to all business 2
* entrusted to ns.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consign- ;
menta. augl 3-d, t\v& wG in ;
^ ^
R. H. ANDERSON.
JOHN I
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
x AGENTS FOR
trullctt’s Improved Saw Gin,
AND
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Cor. Bryan and Drayton Sts.,
savannah, Ga.
ES^Lfberal advances made on Consignments,
octld&wly
B. C. FLANNAOAN,
A'. V. ABELL.
W. W. FLANNAOAN,
R. S. MORGAN.
Flannagan. Abell & Co.,
128 Bay Street,Esavannali,
COTTON FACTORSl
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
L IBERAL cash advances made on consign
ments.
Promptest attention rendered to all business
committed to them, and proceeds of sales
Sinitted by Express when ordered.
Bagging and Ties sold and advanced on
wm. n. TISON.
WX. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
112 Bay Street, Savannah} Ga.
Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Consign
ments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND PRO
CEEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS, WHEN
OWNER SO INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all
business. aug20-d,tw&w6m
JOSEPH FXKEGAN.
JAS. B. PABBAMOR
JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
f —AND—'
Commission Merchants,
94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances made on Cotton coo-
signed to ns or to our correspondents in
New York and Liverpool.
BAOniXd and TIES ALWAYS OS HAND.
sep8-6m
1> j. HAVANT. W. II. WATCES. JULIAN JTTBBS.
Davant, Waples & Co;,
Cotton and Rice Factors
COMMISSION MEBCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
L IBERAL advances made on consignments.
and prompt and careful attention given to all
hnffineRS. sepl0>6m i
R. R. DANCY. D- V. DANCY.-
D.Y.DANCY&CO.
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
95 Bar Street, Savannah, Ga.
Prompt and carefnl attention given to all business
cntrns'ed to ns. Liberal advances made on con
signments. Cash paid to United States Bounty
Land Warrants. -mo-iim
E. T. SYBEBG-rETZBSBN.
■ n. A. WAYKE.
Syberg-Petersen & Co.,
SHIP AGENTS
COMMISSION MEBCHANTSy
SAVANNAH, GA.
scptl-Sm
EL F. GKRAJSm
102 BAT ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
General Commission Merchant
L IBERAL advanci s made on Consignments.
Agent to ETTWAN GUANO. Agent for
LANGDALE GUANO. Agent to DANIEL
PRATT COTTON GIN. aug31-12m
mttf £60*15.
Boots and Shoes.
I DESIRE to inform my customers that I bare
again located in tbe same block, witti front on
Bryan street, and will be pleased to make their
Boots and Shoes for them again, guaranteeing the
same quality of work done heretofore;'
T. M. ROCHE,
IK^Bryairtt.
Have Commenced Opening Tkeir Stock of Fall Goods,
TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC.
TDNGLTSH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CALICOES; New style DRESS GOODS for Soils;
-Itl/ Colored ALPACAS and BIARRITZ CLOTH; Silk-Warp PALERXOS; Mourning Ditto
Double-Warp Black ALPACAS, 40c. and upwards;
One Case CALICOES, Fast Colors, 10c.;
Novelties In RUFFLING, SCABF8 ami NECK TIES;
BEADED and LEATHER BELTS;
A large line of DOMESTIC GOODS at Greatly Reduced Prices^
septi7-tf 130 Congress Street.
FALL AM) WINTER DRY GOOPS.
CHAPLIN^*" NEIDLINGER
BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO THEIR
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
■yy HIGH they have in store and arc receiving by steamers weekly. They have In store a full as-
sortmentjif Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEET!NGS;
StrtoedtmdPlaid DOMESTICS, JEANS. CASSIMKRBS, LINSEYS;
Ladies’ Men's Misses’ and Boys’ HOSIERY;
LaduS-’MEKINO VESTO, and Men’s and Boys’ MERINO SHIRTS.
Also, from tbeColmniras (Gall Factory! a full assortment of CASSIMERES, TRUCK for Trowsrrs,
JEANS, Plaid ana Striped DOMESTICS and BLANKETS. scpid-tS
He WITT, M0KGAN & CO
BSY "WATE 16 !
TT7ILL offer this morning, at 6i/ cents per yar.\ ONE BALE UNBLEACHED HOMESPUN,
TV damaged by water in cellar of ttore; worth 10 cento.
Come Early and Get a Good Bargain.
Preparatory to moving to my New Store, and to make room for Fresh Stock.
I am Offering' Purchasers Great Inducements in AI1 Classes of Dry Goods.
Drum fflnV Yir,w,l-. 1 case DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, at 10 cents yard; worffi l^c.
VFJHA1 ±1113 TT eCK. Another lot of SHEETING, Bleached and Unbleached, at o5c. per yard.
JOHN T. DIXON, 132 Broughton St.,
sep!4-tf Agent for the Paragon Machine Needles for all the Modern Sewing Machines.
«$0ttr
FOREST CITY FIaOITR MILLS
GRAM
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M ANUFACTURERS oi all grades of FLOUR; also, GRIST and MEAL, and have to sale tbe
offal, Bran, Shorts, Ac., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD, in quantities
to suit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lowest market rates.
CORN.—Average stock bushels 20,000
FI-iOTJR.—Average stock barrels 1,000
■STCash country orders solicited."
S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Proprietors.
Office 95 Boy Street and at the Mill. mhl0-d&wl2m
|bw0val.
MEMOVAL. •
E. AA. SCHWARZ,
(SUCCESSOR TO SCnWARZ & BRADY)
Would inform his friends and the public that he has removed his store to
127 SrOHghton Street, next to the Corner of Ball,
Where he will keep on hand full assortments of
Carpets, Mattings, Floor Oil Ctotlss,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS,
ang15~3m AND ALL GOODS CONNECTED WITH HIS BUSINESS.
QSmfas®, to.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
Carriages, Buggies & Wagons at Cost.
I FULLY decideth to change my business, and offer my Large and Well Selected Stock of Buggies,
Rockaways, Basket anti Pnunell Fleet on s, Extension Top Thietons, Open and Top Baggies,
Spring Wagons, 1, 2 and 4 horse Plantation Wagons, Single and Double Harness, at cost.
The lease od my store expires on the 1st of October, and the stock must be positively sold be
fore that time; Buyers will take due notice and call at once and secure bargains.
Inquiries from the country will receive prompt attention. Terms Cash, or to responsible parties on
short credit; SALOMON COHEN,
jy26-F M&WAwtf Corner Bay and Jefferson streets, Savannah, Ga.
gty ©0065.
GRAY, O’BRIEN A
Have openeu’ the Finest Assortment of
Ladies’ and Children’s
UNDERWEAR
Ever brought South. The Goods are now ready
for examination on the second story of (nr
store, where parties can examine them
without being compelled ,o purchase.
Amongst them is everything •
pertaining to tbe
Outfit of Infants,
IN PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
FLANNELS.
•. Long, Short, Plain and Embroidered
PETTICOATS—Welsh F annel;
InfaLts’ -
BARROW BANDS, BARROW COATS;
Ini ants’ SHIRTS, Lace Trimmed:
Infants’ Long imd Short SLIPS—Plain, Tucks and
'PEVTICOATS, with Waists and Straps,
-Infants’ .Long Embroidered ROBES, v«r? rich;
Misses' L'RAWERS and PETTICOATS, P ain,
• Raffled and Embroidered;
Ladies* 33a tbroidered NIGHT GOWNS;
Ladies’ Ruffled NIGHT GOWNS; .
Ladies' Plain MUSLIN GOWNS;
Ladies’ CAMBRIC GOWNS;
Tallies’ Plain, Ruffled and Embroidered CHEM
ISE and DRAWERS;
Ladies' Plain. Ruffled and Embroidered DRESS
ING SACQUES—very handsome goods,
good material, and well made—Plain,
Raffled and-Embroidcred:
Infants’ SWISS DRESSES, J-ace Trimmed;
Ladies’ LITIEN SHIRT WAISTS, Plain;
Ladies' LINEN SHIRT WAISTS, Embroidered;
Ladies’ SWISS APRONS, Ruffled:
Ladies’ PIQC E APRONS, Crotchet Edge Trim-
mlng.
(Cotton gmscs.
“ECLIPSE”
SCREW
COTTON PRESSES!
Patented Feb. 23d, 1S71, and April 28th 1S74.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED THE
GREAT “ECLIPSE” PRESS
Over all competitors at the Georgia State Fair,
held at Macon, in October, 1873, for horse,
hand or steam power.
The Cheapest, Most Durable, Lightest
Draught and Cheapest
Srrew Cotton or Hay Pre- s in the World.
PACKS THE BALE IN 12 ROUNDS.
Two to throe hands, or one light mule,-packs a
bale in two minutes. Bales of cotton packed by
this Press range from 500 to 800 pounds.
We-guarantee to make good, free of cost (and
pay expenses of transportation) any portion of the
Iron work of the ‘’Eclipse” that may prove de
fective within three years after purchase, and
warrant against breakage without limit as to
time.
The ‘‘Eclipse” can lie furnished all complete or
simply the irons, as parties may desire.
Presses arranged for Steam or Water Power
when required. Send for pricelist.
We will also manufacture in all its forms
NESBITT’S
IMl’KOVED WROUGHT-IRON SCREW*
COTTON PRESS
We most respectfully request an examina
tion of the above# enumerated goods, as we are
confident that tb ej will please the most fastidious
in regard to price,, material and make-up of the
goods.
50 pieces FALL CAMBRIC,'beautiful designs;
25 pieces Real MOHAIR, popular shade of black;
20 pieces Real TURKISH BRILLIAN’TINE;
100 dozen Ladies’ White and Brown ENGLISH
HOSE, usually sold at $10 acd $12, we offer
at $6;
Gents’ Super-Stent Brown. ENGLISH HALF
HOSE, at greatly reduced prices;^
8-4 and 10-4 Bleached LINEN DAMASK—Finest
Goods ever offered in this market;
Bargains in BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS.
Gray, O’Brien & Co.
R. FINDLAY SONS’
IR(W WORKS,
MACON, GA.
. A. S. IIAItTRIDGE, Agent,
nOgU-F.M&W-lm Savannah, Ga.
©opartuersihip §tetwas.
DIRECT IMPORTATION
CB0t«.EI;¥
PROS MVERPOOE,
NOW LANDING FROM BARK “VOORUIT.?
FOR SALE at: THE
Crockery House
LIMITED
Partnership Notice.
~ s
race
general
Georgia.
hitherto c-xisfii
; Sli
Bolshaw & Silva,
St. Julian and Bryan Streets, beftvecn Whitaker
Street and the Harket,
SAVANNAH, .... GEORGIA.
sep!4-tf
BULBS !
Doable and t—
RYA
t Double and SingJtr
TULIPS,
NARCISSUS, CROCUS.
And Miscellaneous Balls
- xiso,
_ BULB GLASSES!
-Just arrived and for sale by
J. II. PARSONS QS CO ,
rjcplfrtf in State Street,
T HE Limited Partnership hith
from September 1st, IST2, to
1814, In which John D. Hopkins, of
Georgia, and John Wood and James Torrance
Wood, of Liverpool. England, were
partners, and Andrew Low. of Savannah,
Was special partner, under the firm name of
HOPKINS & WOOD, has been renewed and
continued as a Limited Partnership Under the
laws of Georgia, with Ernt* 4 R- Wood, of Liver
pool, England, and Farley R. Sweat, of Savannah,
and tie’firm name vriU conSme^o"be ’
HOPKINS & WOOD.
Tbe general nature of the business to be trans
acted is that of Commission Merchants.
John Wood, James Torranre Wood and Ernest
R. Wood, of Liverpool, England, and John D.
Hopkins and Farley R. Sweat, of Savannah,
Georgia, are general partners, and Andrew Low,
of Savannah. Georgia, is special partner.
Said renewed limited Partnership business com
mences September 1, 1874, and terminates An»
gust 31st, 1876.. ■
. Andrew Low, as such special partner, lias paid
Into the common stock of the firm One Hundred
Thousand Dollars in Gold.
JOHN WOOD,
• JAMES TORRANCE WOOD,
ERNEST R. WOOD,
Liverpool,'England.
ANDREW LOW,
Savannah, Georgia.
JOHN D HOPKINS.
FARLEY E. SWEAT,
Savannah, Georgia.
Dated this 1st day of September, 1874.
ScplG-tf
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
Kegs, from C. WTndisch, Mublhanser &
. In Bottles, from Shallcr &
for &v-
vannah, at
I*Bro.’s
Gerke’s Brewery. The best Lager made.
For sale by the undersigned, Agent
; Wholesale and RetniL
HENRY SANDERS,
Cor. Sooth Broad aud JeSerson Streets,
fshli-ly
(WITH LATXST UDBOVEmtTS.)
FOB » YEARS THE
Standard of ExceHence
THROUGHOU THE WORLD.
OVER 800,000 IN USE,
T HE new Wheeler & Wteon combines all re
cent and valuable improvements and stands
alo; e as the only light-running Machine using the
Rotary Hook, Twafemg the Lock Stitch alike on
both sides of the frabric s-wcd.
For ease of oj»eration y
and noiseless movement.
Beauty and
"jSamdex
IgjecutiQno^varj^
name has become a
"SoaseSoB
ducrion of sterling merit.
pul
or monthly payments taken. Old
in order or received in exchange.
Send for our circulars or call at either of the
Whce^Jr & Wilson Manufacturing Company's
offices. Savannah, Augusta. Macon or Columbus,
Ga., Charleston and Columbia, S. C.
W. B. CLEVES, General Agent,
* “ *“■ * Savannah, Ga.
146 Broughton street, £
ang5-M,W,F&wtf
f#a(Uiui.st:s aua founders.
TAYLOR IRON WORKS
Manufacturing Co.
OF CHARLESTON, S. O.
Works and General Office,
EAST BAY AND PRITCHARD STS.
Treasurer’s Office,
AT CAROLINA SAVINGS BANK, CHURCH,
NEAR HAYNE STREET.
Post Office Box 520.
directors.
G. W. WILLIAMS,
J. C. MALLONEE,
C. A. CHISOLM,
F. J. PELZElt,
D.C.EBAUGH,
A. A. GOLDSMITH.
OFFICERS.
JOnN F. TAYLOR, President.
FRED. BROTHERHOOD, Superintendent.
W. II. PKIOLEAU, Secretary.
W. E. BREESE, Treasurer,
At Carolina Savings Bank.
H. BUIST, Solicitor.
Forgings and Castings
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
HOUSE FRONTS,
ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC.
MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS.
nOISTING ENGINES, SAW MILLS.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS of every de
scription.
SIIAFTINGS, PULLEYS and GEARINGS.
IRON FRONTS to BUILDINGS.
CASTINGS of every kind in IRON or BRASS.
FORGINGS of all descriptions.
PHOSPHATE WASHERS.
pnOSPIIATE and ORE CRUSHERS.
STEAM FITTINGS, WROUGHT IRON PIUS,
SHEET RUBBER and GASKETS.
WATER and STEAM GAUGES, BELTfNG,
PACKING, Etc.
XAXtTFXCStntZUS OF
TAYLOR’S
PATENT
Direct Acting Steam
HYDRAULIC PRESSES.
Also, Manufacturers of
SAMUEL JT. CHAPMAN’S
PATENT TRAP STRAINER,
For Bilge Pomps, Bilge Injections, etc.
mayl9-Tn&Fri6m
So .
TO KENT,
A DESIRABLE HOUSE in Gordon Block.
Possession 1st November.
TWO HOUSES in Myer’s Range, on south side
Gaston street, between Whitaker and Barnard
streets. Possession 1st November.
OFFICE in Harris Range, corner of Bay and
Lincoln streets, Apply to
C. G FALUGANT.
Uen’l Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
scp!7-l\v 104 Bay street.
FOJR KENT,
T HAT desirably located DWELLING coiner
Stone and Montgomery streets (near liberty),
containing Eleven Rooms. Possession given
October 1st. Apply to
WM. B. STURTEVANT.
sep2-M,W&F.2w
TO KENT,
A DESIRABLE STORE and DWELLING,
corner Montgomery and York streets. Pos
session given immediately. Price $30 00 per
month. Apply to
C. G. FALLIGANT,
Gcn’l Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
sepl7-l\v 104 Bay street.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE FOK
KENT,
P LEASANTLY situated on Jones street, and
having all the Modern Improv
Apply to
84.pl 5 tf
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
108 Bay street.
TO KENT,
T HE STORE on Congress street, at present
occupied by P. Macomber & Co. Posses
sion given 1st October, 1874. Apply to
C. G. FALLIGANT,
General Insurance and Real Estate Agent, -
bcpi 4-1 w 104 Bay street.
FOR RENT,
fjpHE STORE, eootheaBt corner of Whitaker
and Bay streets, now occnpietTby C. V. Hutchins.
: . .
Apply to
septS-tf A. G. GUEBARP.
TO RENT,
A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING on
1\ ment, containing fourteen (14) rooms, always
bavins been used as a boarding Loose, comer
of Jefferson street and Bay lane.
Also FOUR (4) FRAME TENEMENTS to rent.
Apply to E. O’BYRNE,
scpt7-tf Cyc Jefferson street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
rpITREE ELIGIBLE ROOMS, with Bath Room
pleasantly located, on Abcrcom street, comer of
Perry. Also, a Room on first floor. Apply on
ang8C-lm
— TO RENT,
qi HE three story on basement BRIUK HOUSE,
No. 171 Jones street, containing all Hie modem
Lmp’ovemects. Apply to
anglS-tf LAWTON. HART & CO.
FOR RENT,
T HE STORE comer of Broughton and Bar
nard streets, occupied by Branch & Cooper,
and the- one sett door. PoesessWb given 1st
November next, a For terms apply to
' sept2-tf JOHN H. JOHNSON.
FOR RENT,
itfsr
Daffy street, between 1
containing Nine Koomr, with Water, Bathroom
and Water-Closet. Apply to
H. F. TRAIN,
sepl-tf Cor. Bull find '
FOR RENT,
T nE STORE No. 133 Broughton street, a few
doors west of Boll, now occupied by John
Y. Dixon & Co. as a dry troods store. . .
Also one or two LARGE HOUSES, suitable for
taking boarders.
Possession given the let of November next
L. J. B. FAIRCHILD,
No. 40, cor. York and Lincoln’sta.
ad LOT, with Improvements and
Land attached, at Montgomery.
FOR RENT,
A HOUSE a
Garden „ ■( _
Possession given October lst, 1S74.
sep3-lm JAS. B. W EST & CO.
WHY?
W HY IS TT that Printing can be domain the
utmost satisfaction of the customer at the
MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE? Becassetha
office is complete in the way of material—six power
presses, types in quantity and every noeded^variety,
keeping at all times an extensive stock of papers,
having a well-equipped Bindery, employing good
workmen—Urns haring an. and tux I j t faclii ti .
we are enabled to tnrn cnrt SUPERIOR WORK.
aadtodoeoIHTI
Garden on eastern half. Said lot subject to a city
ground imt of $28 so per annum.
Sold as belonging to the estate of Mrs. A. J.
Yonge, for the benefit of the belts and creditors
of said,deceased.
Terms—One-third cash, balance 6 and 12
months, with Interest, secured by mortgage; pur
chaser paying for all papers.
J. RHODES BROWN,
sepl -Tu & F4-tdtd Administrator.
pgat £afc!S.
PLANTATIONS,
Gin, mill Iron, Circular Saw,
I N Aiken and Orangeburg Counties, S. C. At
sale of Assignee In Bankruptcy, Aiken, S. C-.
By virtue of an t rdcr of the United States Dis
tract Court for the Southern District of Georgia,
in Bankruptcy, will be sold at public outcry, tree
from liens and encumbrances of creditors of the
Bankrupt, at the place and within the uswd lionr-
of Sheriff's sales, in the town ot Aiken, S. C.. on
the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
certain portion of the estate of Michael O’Dewd/
Bankrupt, to wit:
A certain plantation anu tract of iand, with
Improvements thereon, situated in said county of
Aiken, containing two thousand acres, more or
less, on the Edisto river and waters of Hunter's
branch, and known as the “Casjyer Staley place/'
To be sold in four parts, to wit: One part con
taining about 600 acres, with saw mill, gins, large
dwelling, and other improvements thereon, be
ginning at Cadle road at the old bridge and run
ning to the mill pond—middic mill. One port
containing about 650 acres, adjoining said bouse
tract, and having the Smith branch for the other
line. One part containing about 350 acres, knov u
as the “Kelly Nuke tract,” adjoining land of Mr.
Posey and Mrs. Owens. One part containing
about459 acres, wood'tract, well timbered,?*:-
joining lands of Uriah Corbitt, Mr. Pcsey, Mr.
Cadle and Mr. Holman.
Also, a certaiu other plantation acd true; ol
land, situate in Orangeburg county, S. (’.. con
taining 014 aero*, more or lu tU» forkof -
Edisto river on uoodland swamp, bounded by
lands of Porter, Winningham, Martin. /.Hen.
Corbitt and others, same conveyed to M. O’Dowd
by J. H. Morgan, and known as the “Larey
place.” To be sold in three parts, to wit: One
part containing 355 acres, more, or Ic.-h. having
the houses thereon and being tin* widow’s tract,
and having such shape a3 appears by plat of II. J.
Sally, dated March 1*. 1S47. One prut
containing 517 acres, more ur less, adjoin
ing said widow’s tract and others, and
haring a shape as per plat ot Urbane defcoat.
dated November 7,1850. One p.irr co.itainlng 43
acres, more or less, adjoining the Mary and Allen
Porter land, and having shape as ;^r pint of Ur
bane Jefcoat. dated December ir>. 1S4>.
Also, one Carver CO saw Gin, oc-r Circular Saw,
and other machinery and gearieg [not fixtures) at
the Saw Mill.
Terms—Cash, or thirty days, as its equivalent.
Possession given first of January next.
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE,
Assignee of M. O'Dowd, Bankrupt.
sep4-Ftd
Postponed City Marsh al’s Sale.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, >
Savannah, Sopt. 5,1374. f
U NDER resolution of the City ‘'cnncQ of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of city tax executions
placed in my hands, I have levied >r. and wUl sell,
under direction of a special committee of Council,
on the FIRST TUESDAY JN OCTOBER
NEXT, between the l*gal hour.-: of rale, before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State cf Georgia, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
Lot Letter A and improvement*, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward, levied on as the prob ity of J. I*.
Kendy, colored, agent.
Improvements On Lot No. 3, Middle Oglethorpe
ward, levied on as the property of Stewart &
Symons.
Purchasers pajing for titles and stamps.
GEORGE \V. STILES,
sept7-td City Mar;-: .1.
;£rpl goticfft
In Chatham Superior Court.
Petition for Incorporation Pu
laski Loan Association.
S'
TATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM COUN-
tevaut, Robert Wayne, •- —
D. Walker. M. J. Doyle, Bernard Kohn, O. C.
Millar, R. F. Ilarmon and W. TI. Conncrat. of
said county, respectfully
tilloners, with such other ,
sociatcd with them, desire .
the corporate name of “T •
elationthat the object
Association is tbe accnmn. i
savings or shares of the m< ft
them in business, or enabl v
i respectively st ‘
deem desirable; that
employed by said
and ($20,000) dollars, •
may d
to be
thousand
($2,000) dollars have actn
stud Association desires
capital to four hundred V
lara, said increase to tak
time nnder the operation of -
by-laws as may be adopte t
that the place of business t
to be Savannah, in said cou
which said incorporation is
years. And your petitione r
Attorn
Filed in the Clerk’s office
this 27th day of August, A. I
aug2S-F4w * Dcpn*
Notice to Debtors
A LL persons haring c
of SARAH FALLI
clai
UA
County, deceased, will pre
tested. within the time prcsor.i.-
thos j indebted to said estate will make payment
to • E. HE1DT,
ang6-ThCw Administrator.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Thomas Henderson wili apj»'y at the
Conrt of Ordinary, for Letters of A dim nitration
on the Estate of Howell W. Hollister, late of -•eed
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ali
whom it may concern, to be and ap; before
said Court to make objection (if any L-y have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said lettefs will be
granted.
Witness my official signature, this twenty-third
day of July, 1874.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
jy24-F4w •Ordinary C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
Zary Stokes has applied for exemption ot
personalty, and I will pass upon tue . j ame atjo
o’clock a. m., on the 2121 day of September, 1374,
at my office. JOHN O. I’EKRILL,
sepll&13 Ordinary C. C.
gpottmes.
PO§TPOKE5IETi\ 5
SECOND AND EAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association 'of
Norfolk.
DAY POSITIVELY FIXED.
Thursday, 19! ii November.
LAST CHANCE.
Biscc.idacted by the MasokxC
diatitn, of Norfolk, Va^ nnder
r of ^the Virginia Lcghlatu re (act passed
50,000 TICKETS—0.000 CASH GIFTS.
$250,000 TO B# SITES AWAY,
One Grand Cash Gift of...
One Grand Cash Gift of.. .
One Grand Cash Gift of...
One Grand Cash Gift of...
One Grand Caab Gift of...
One Grand Cash Gift of...-.
One Grand Cash Gift ot..'.
75 Cash Gifts of 51C00 cstii
28 Cash Gif ts of «t# each
43 Cash Gifts of SBOcacli.
79 Cssh Gif ts of IK each.
250 Cash Gifts of 100 each..
578 Cash Gifts of SO each..
Cash Gifts, aggregating.
Whole Tickets.. .*10 00
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly tor MASONIC pi
an will be conducted with tbe same lib
honesty and fairness which characterized tbe f
JOHN L. BOPER, Preset.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infanta- .
tLENRY 5 ^’. MOORE, Scc-’z, Norfolk, Ya,
RESPONSIBLE AGg-rS WANTED.
Bcp4-M,W,F£wl0w Agent for Savannah.
goal.
sli
QD.
100 cords OAK;
100 “ PINE;
100 “ LIGHTWOOi);
50 “ PINE KINDLIN
Satvcc or Stick, forsale at IowjS
Orders left at
D. C. Bacon’s Lumber Ya
Corner liberty arid East Broad streets,
Or office. Stoddard’s Lower Kange, will t
prompt attention.
C. S. GAY,
and
Street,
, CM.
c Wal
_