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~ VTUKUAY, SEPTEMBER 10i 1ST*.
WEATHKB. BBPORT.
iMtif. Sia-nal Srrvict United Slates
H' 7 ’-. ' /n v •, of Telegram9 and Report* for
+ Benefit of C.-mmcrcc.
r SavaVxAh, Ga., September IS, 10:44 p. *
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i last (S) eight hours.
Calm; L, Light; G, Gentle;
Urisk; H, lligh; Ga, Gale; Hur,
••mutter corrected for temperature
W. S. Popple,
Sergeant Signal Service, U. S. A.
statement of Tcmperatnrr.
S 1S74.
74
SO
" *.... S4
.. 70
* ... 79
99
it ure of
SO
. .o.OO in.
September IS, 1873.
7 a. m *-75
2 p. m 79
4:19 p.m 77
9 p.m 74
10:44 p.m 75
Maximum 00
Minimum 00
Mean Temperature of
day 75
Rainfall .0.21 in.
W. S. Popple,
rgeaut Signal Service, U. S. A.
\rrival and Closing or the Mailt*. I
mail arrives.. ..7:30 a. in. nnd 3:30 p. m.
5mail doses S:30 a. in. and G:30 p. in.
gXSSlarrives 7:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.
Kami mini Hows 7:30 a. m. and 6:30 ]». m.
Florida mail arrives..... .9:80 a. m.
**22, a«d Florda mail closes..*3:30 p. m.
N afRn* will he kept open nn til 7 o’clock p.m. for
delivery Of mail mutter ^
Traveling Agent**.
^ j* # Jj. Gentry and Capt. II. T.
mill are the only authorized traveling
agents for the Morning News. tf
judex lo New Advertisements*.
Official drawings for yesterday of Georgia
Statr Lottery.
tiiut. Henry E. Backus for Major of 1st
Volunteer Regiment.
YAtire—Removal of Allen S. Gibbs & Co.
^to Kelley's building.
Kew Goods at Dixon s—Hamburg Em
broideries. etc.
Savannah Theatre—Geo. Hooper, Irish
Comedian aud Vocalist.
Three first-class Waiters wanted at Bres
lau's European House.
To Texas ami Arkansas for from sjji.l to $l. r >
—11. W Wrenn.
For Havre—The American ship Screamer,
Solomon Young. Master.
A Cook ami Nurse wanted by Capt. White,
’ Oglethorpe Barracks.
Pocketbook Iiost—Ileward on delivery to
Messrs. M. Eerst & Co.
Eannann A Kuhn, Cotton Brokers and
Shippers.
Crist Mill for Sale—Jas. B. West & Co.,
120 Bay street.
Slfamsliip Montgomery sails for New
York this day.
Steamship Worcester sails for Boston to
morrow at 12 o’clock m.
(‘InircU Direct or v.
Savannah Baptist Church, Chippewa
rare. Preaching at 11 o’clock a. m.
Lev. L. 0. Teheau, and at 8 o’clock
in. by ller. D. G. Daniel.
St. John's Episcopal Church, Madison
isrc. Bov. S. Benedict, D. D., rector,
iming services at 101 o’clock, a. m.
oiling service at 04 o’clock, p. in.
uday school at 4 o'clock) p. m.
Christ (Episcopal) Church, 'Johnson
mre. Bcv. G. D. E. Mortimer, rector,
truing prayer nnd sermon at 11 o’clock,
or.ing prayer at r> o’clock. Sunday
100I at -! o’clock p. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
mro. Usual Sunday services—preach-
r at in. 1 , o'clock a. m. and at 8 o’clock p.
by Rev. Daniel K. Mcl’arland, pastor
ct. The public aro cordiidly invited to
end. Sunday-school at 4A o’clock p. m.
IVest Baptist Clmich, West Broad
net. Usual Sunday services. Sunday-
iooI at 4 o’clock p. in. At S o’clock p.
a meeting for Bible reading, eoufer-
:c aud prayer. Wednesday evening at
o'clock a meeting for conferouco and
iyer.
’onfield Mariners’ Bethel, Franklin
tare. Bev. Bichard Webb, chaplain,
ual Sunday services—preaching at 10i
lock a. m. and at 8 o'clock p. ni. Sea-
n aud citizens are cordially invited,
its are all free. Sunday-school at 31
ioek, p. in.
Vndersou Street Presbyterian Church,
mer Barnard street. Bev. I. S. K
son, 1>. !).. raster; Bev. E. C. Gordon,
lior pastor. Sunday School at 01
lock a. m. No morning • service,
sacking at S-j o’clock p. m. No Thurs-
y services until further notice.
Independent Presbyterian Church, cor-
cSoiith Broad aud Bull streets. Bev 1 .
S. K. Arson, D. D.,- pastor; Bev. E.
Gordon, junior pastor.
St. Sop hen's Protestant Episcopal
inreii, corner Harris and Habersham
•eots, Bev. J. S. Attvvell, colored, rector.
Dming service at 10*45, with sermon,
nday school at 4 o’clock p. m. Evening
nice at s o’clock, on which occasion the
ctor will give a brief history of the
Drigiu and Growth of the Parish.’
vends and well-wishers are cordially
Oeday K y Oysters at lircsnau’s European
Hoirr. sept9-3
The Day of Atonement,
la Holiday next occurs the most sol-
v holiday in tlio Jewish calendar—the
jot Atonement. This day is strictly
erved by all Israelites, no labor being
thereon. Services are held in the
N agcgiies without iutermission, the day
eg devoted exclusively- to fastiug and
•JBt. The Hebrews of this city will
;i | end business and the occasion wiU be
iversallv observed by them.
—-
Tlie Theatrical Senseli. .
We had a call yesterday from Mr. Geo.
Sands, business manager for Mr. Geo.
Hooper, the great Irish comedian and
vocalist, who wilt open the theatrical sea-
in m miv city on Thursday next, sup-
irted liy nn eSieient company. “Colleen
Awn," “ Arrnli Na Pogue” and other
'■bring plays will he produced. Our plnv-
-oers may anticipate au entertaining en-
ogement. ■ ‘
1 enisoii ami Bear Steaks at Brennan's European
I- 5 *- sepl9-3
Accident on Shipboard.
Yesterday morning about 11 o’clock, as
oidrew Strausburg, second mate of the
coooiur Enchantress, lying at the At-
mtic and Gulf Bailroad, was upon the
rrward deck house attending to his
Vt*’ bis foot slipped and he was pre-
■pitated some distance below, striking
if,. < i! n , boi.ujion the small of his back |
Ml knocked him insensible, and he
• * nie * 'rpeonscious for over au hour.
, v 'f’ terribly bruised about the head,
bough the physician states that no
es are broken, it is feared he has suf-
ea internal injuries. He was sent to
Mamie Hospital, where he received
in ttt |j ect ‘ 0I1 i and at last accounts was
j. . The Shipping.
, f eT '^ cnt from the large number of
torn, 1 re ^ orte ^ 118 u Pi cleared and-sailed
bea S that the expectations of a
v cr 5" business the coining winter are
doalk E fi nc . r;i1 Tll e number is nearly
w sson « rec01 'detl at this period last
skin, . ere being two foreign steam
ier.’ r™, 4 ^ 0158 selling ships, fourteen
!t; , " os miuiy brigs and schooners.
V. 1 here tiro others which aro
»*•■?«. the maritime journals.
llK outlook glows more en-
Slrs. Oates is in*Baltimore.
Mrs. John Wood is recruiting in Eu
rope.
Katie rutnnm Company play in Mem
phis on the 21st.
Ca! Wagner's Minstrels are “doing”
Michigan towns.
George Hooper, the Irish comedian, at
the Savannah Theatre on the 24th inst.
Marietta Buvel and troupe open at the
Front Street Theatre, Baltimore, on the
21st.
Janauschek commences her farewell
tour October 5, at the National Theatre,
YVashington.
Charlotte Thompson is playing to im
mense houses at the Union Square Thea
tre, New York.
The veteran Maggie Mitchell and her
troupe open the traveling season at New
Haven on the 21st.
Kme. Kiston'will return to America
in March next and will play “Lady Mac
beth” in English.
John E. Owens has just closed a highly
successful engagement in Philadelphia.
John is 03 genial as ever.
Jack Haverly’s Minstrels are cracking
their jokes in the West. Jack will come
this way about February.
Eliza Weathersby, the blonde of the
shapely form, has been engaged for the
season at Ford’s Washington Theatre.
A new sensation is Mine. Bentz’ Fe
male Minstrels, and Mme. Delaeour’s
Can-Can Troupe have taken the road.
Wooten & Andrews’ Southern circus,
(organized in Georgia,) collapsed at
Hagerstown, Md., and had to sell sixteen
horses.
1 ‘ Little Nell ” begins her starring tour,
at Bocbester, N. Y., on the 21st, in a play
written especially for her, entitled “No
Name!”
A Western musical critic pleasantly re
marks of a vocalist of local celebrity,
that “ she has a magnificent voice for a
fog whistle.”
Susan Denin, at one time a great favor
ite in Baltimore, and in her prime a
trump card, is doing a fair business at
Decatur, III.
Max Strakosh is about completing his
engagements for the coming season, and
proposes to astonish the world vyith his
celebrities.
■Mist: Agnes Ethel, recently the reigning
favorite of the New York stage, has mar
ried and settled down quietly to domestic
life in Buffalo.
Miss Neilson recently refused $300 a
night for a month to play “Amy Itob-
sart | for a London manager, and this,
too, without consulting us. *
“ Paradise Lost ” is shortly to be
brought out at Niblo’s, N. Y. There are
to be scores of ballet girls introduced,
and the piece will have legs enough for a
good run.
Can you do the landlord in the “ Lady
of Lyons?” said a manager to a seedy
actor. “I should think I might,” was
the answer; “ I have done a great many
landlords.”
Dominick Murray, the popular actor,
has returned from Europe. During the
season he will produce several new plays,
“ Quin the Actor, or a Peep Behind the
Scones,” “ Slander, or is She Guilty ?”
Hatters and Things Laconically Noted.
The lower Bice mill will commence
work next week.
The pavement ordinance is being vigor
ously enforced. Good enough!
Savannah puts down about half a mil
lion gallons of fresh milk yearly.
A tour of the magisterial circuit yester
day afternoon was unproductive of inter
esting results.
The storm on Thursday last washed
up a part of Sims and Walker streets, near
the cotton factory.
Mr. A. E. Moynelo received yesterday
from his plantation on the Ogeechee 3,-
445 bushels of rice.
The steamer E. D. Morgan was placed
in the dry dock, yesterday afternoon, to
be overhauled, painted, <fce.
The dairies in the vicinity furnished
the city with twenty thousand pounds of
fresh butter during the past year.
The Kecorder yesterday fined a party
one doUar for keeping a filthy yard, and
then adjourned the court for want of
business.
Yesterday was warm. The nimble mer
cury loafed around the nineties, and
handkerchiefs and ice water, were at a
premium.
The usual Friday evening sociable was
enjoyed by the Excelsior Lodge, I. O. G.
T., and their friends, at the hall, comer
of Bull and Broughton streets, last even
ing.
YYe are requested to state that Captain
Charles C. Hardwick positively declines
to allow his name to be used as a candi
date for Major of the First Volunteer
Kegiment.
The steam launch “Discover,” which
recently hurst two of her tubes, as men-,
lioned at the time in the News, is ready
for service again, the damage having been
repaired.
Yesterday morning ns a butcher was
driving a cow along South Broad street
the animal was seized with a belligerant
mood, and savagely turning upon the
driver caused him to waltz briskly from
YVhitakei- to West Broad street, where he
was rescued.
Under the Car Wheels—A Narrow Escape
from Death.
Yesterday morning, about half-past
eleven o’clock, a little son of Mr. J. B.
Sanssy, who was riding his velocipede
along South Broad street, rashly under
took to cross the track at YYhitaker street
immediately in front of the street car.
which was just moving out of the switch.
The wheels of the velocipede struck the
track with such force as to throw the
little fellow directly before the horses.
The animals startled by the racket
plunged forward, and before the little
fellow could be rescued the car passed
over him, and - the velocipede was
crushed to pieces. With fear and
trembling parties!: rushed to the track,
expecting to find a mangled corpse, but
were rejoiced and surprised when the lit
tle fellow sprang to his feet, and in an
swer to a question if he was badly hurt,
made some pleasant reply, apparentlynot
realizing how narrowly he had escaped
fearful mutilation,- possibly death. The
escape was indeed most miraculous. We
are informed that the little fellow was
somewhat bruised.on the back and should
ers, but not seriously, and that there is
not any ppprehensioir.of internal injuries.
i ' Preparing for fiarslors.
In order to secure R most perfect sys
tem of corporation between the police
departments-of the several cities in Geor
gia, in the protection of the public
against robbers, thieves, burglars and
fugitives from justice, a movement has
been inaugurated for a convention of the
chiefs and officers of the police forces of
the different cities at some desirable
point. The object is to organize a more
thorough system of communication and
interchange of views and information.
Capt. T. G. Jones, the Chief of the At
lanta police, who is at the head of the
movement, will confer with the po.iee
departments of other cities upon the sub
ject without delay.
Tonsorinl Artiste n» Ball Tosscre.
The baseball mania continues to spread,
and new clubs are daily being organized.
The latest is the “Tonsorial,” composed
of well-known artists, who have formed a
club, elected the following officers, and
propose “business!”
W. H. Mastick, s. s.
Ffed Jungstater, r. f 4 .
John Sohwenk, 2 b,
George Shuchman, p.
Sam Gerst, 3 b.
George Beasly, c. ■
Peter Howke, 1. f.
A. Gerst, e. f.
Charlie Schwenk, 1 b.
L. Davis, Surgeon.
A New Club.
A new base ball club was organized
last evening under the name of tho “Unn-
cineivals.” The following are the names
of the officers elected:
C. E. Schuffly, Captain.
YV. H. Clark, Secretary.
John ftoyall, Treasurer.
YV. D. YVellbom, President.
E. M. Connor, Vice-President.
A “Small Extra Editiou" of the new Wheeler A
Wilson on exhibition and for sale at the Com,
pony’s Rooms, 146 Bronghton street- ang5-tf
Klee Bird* at JCcCoBKEii’s. eep3-U»
A Synopsis of its History and Growth lit
Georgia.
The following synopsis of an able dis
course upon the history of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Georgia, recently
delivered by Bev. Dr. YVilliams, of, St
Peter’s Church, Borne, who is Well known
in Savannah, will be read with interest
not alone by the many members of that
church in otir city, but by the public
in general:
Dr. YVilliams said that the chnrch was
planted in Georgia by the first colonists,
and that Oglethorpe brought with him
John and Charles YYesley, and that the
only chnrch of which John YVesley was
ever rector was Christ Church, Savannah,
and that Charles was the rector of the
chnrch on St. Simon’s Island, near the
same city.
As early as 1748, Christ Chnrch was
completed, which was a respectable edi
fice, the number of communicants at that
time being only sixty-three.
Passing over the intermediate period to
1823, when the Diocese was organized,
Dr. YVilliams gave a sketch of the mis
sionary history of the church in Georgia.
It was on the 24 th day of February of
that year, three clergymen and delegates
from the parishes of Christ Church, Sa
vannah, and St. Paul’s, Augusta, met in
the church of the latter, and effected the
organization. The clergymen were Mr.
Mathews, of St. Simon’s, Kev. Mr. Car
ter, of Christ Church, and Mr. Hugh
Smith, of St. Paul’s, atid one other cler
gymen, Bev. Samuel Strong, resided in
the Diocese without any regular parish.
The Journal of the Diocese for the first
year, 1823, contains no report of the num
ber of communicants. Taking the data
of thff Convention for the following year
the number could not have been more
than 120.
In 1840, Bev. Stephen Elliott, of Sa
vannah, was elected the first Bishop of
Georgia. Seventeen years afterwards
there were reported 20 clergymen of the
church and 1,76G communicants, showing
a large increase over the preceding period.
From 1840 to I860 the ratio of increase
of population was only 53 per cent. In
this calculation, the church is only al
lowed 17 years, while the State is allowed
20 years. In justice to the church, it is
proper to take the twenty yenrs from
1840 to 18G0, in which the ratio will be
that the whole population only increased
53 per cent., and the church increased in
the same time in the ratio of 550 per cent.
The third period, from 1857 to 1874,
the clergy increased only 05 per cent.,
and the increase of communicants 110
per cent. The population from 1850 to
1870 only increased 31 per cent. This
ratio is nothing like the first period.
This was not to be expected, according to
the theory of Dr. YViiiiams. Ssys he :
“YVe had no Bishop in the first period.
YVe had a Bishop as well in the third as
the second. The ratio without a Bishop
was 1:60, with an increase of population
of 102 ; with a Bishop 4:47, with an in
crease of population of 52 per cent. The
ratios on this great increase is higher
without a Bishop, when you compare it
with the ratio of increase of population.
And here, again, it is to be noted that we
are comparing 20 years of population
with only 17 years of the church. If
you will take the church from 1850 to
1870, you will find that the ratio of in
crease for Ihe church is 2:34 per cent,
against 31 for the State.
“But, again, during that period, war
raged, and the consequence was that, in
the language of the Committee on the
State Church, several parishes and mis
sionary stations were nearly extinguished.
To show how it acted,let me state that wo
in 1800, numbered 2,008 communicaans;
in 1SG1, 1,074, while in 1800, wo only had
1,99S. By 1S70, we had reached 2,880;
in other words, the increase in tho
church from 1800 to 1870, was 44 per
cent., while it was only 32 per cent, from
1800 to 1870. This result will be still
more satisfactory when I state the fact
the population from 1800 to 1870 only in
creased 12 per cent.
“The results are still more encouraging
if we take the results of the church in
crease from 1S70 to.lS74. YVe might sup
pose that the ratio of increase from 1800
to 1870 was occasioned by tho return of
many communicants who hail been
dropped out during the interval between
1804 and 1800. To a certain extent it is
true, but not as great as we would expect
it, for we find the ratio from 1870 to 1874
to be 39 per cent. If we take the four
teen years from 1800 to 1874, we find the
ratio of increase to be 80 per-cent—show
ing a steady growth, which promises
much for the future.”
SPOUTS.MEN’S CAUSE.
The Protection of Game nnd Fish.
The following resolutions, setting forth
the purpose of tho organization, which
were adopted by the National Sportsmen’s
Convention last "week at Niagara Falls,
will be of local interest. The first annual
meeting will be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the second Tuesday in June, 1875:
First. Protection of game and fish in
all States and Territories, by procuring
the passage in each State and in Congress
of uniform co-operation and consistent
laws, strictly prohibiting their destruc
tion during breeding, nesting and spawn
ing seasons, and a reasonable time pre
ceding and following the same; prohibit
ing the capture nnd destruction of certain
species of game birds in nets and traps
during any and all seasons, prohibiting
catching and destruction of fish in
now navigable lakes and streams with
nets or by means of chemicals; prohibit
ing the obstruction of free passage of fish
by nets from such streams and by the
creation of fish dams and traps, aud to
procure the passage of such other and
further legislation as may be necessary
and proper for the full accomplishment
of our purpose.
Second. Through subordinate organiza
tions to insure a rigid enforcent of all
game and jish protection laws, now or
hereafter to be enacted.
Third. To secure by and through
proper legislation the right of pioperty
in useful hunting dogs, making them,
when stolen, subjects of larceny, or when
wahtonly killed or maimed, subjects of
misdemeanor. «
Fourth. To secure through and by
proper legislation tho passage of laws
prohibiting at any time and season tho
killing or destruction of all song and non
game birds.
Fifth. To organize and consolidate
under our State jurisdiciion game and
fish protection clubs or associations in
each State and Territory, to act under
the jurisdiction of the ‘National Associa
tion in securing and enforcing proper
protective legislation. ■
Jiesohed, That all naturaHsts, fish cul-
turists, and sportsmen generally in those
States having no associations be, and are
hereby earnestly requested, without de
lay, to organize local clubs therein, to
form State associations under the juris
diction of the National Association, and
that all State organizations now existing
and operating be and, are solicited to be-
’come members of this Association, so
that by unity of action throughout the
land we may accomplish and perpetuate
the great reform designed and desired.
An laterestins Review.
A commercial friend who has given the
matter consideration, fumisheB us the
following brief review of the Agricultural
Bureau Beport, and a statement of just
what it means in figures:
The June report made the acreage in
cotton this year 8,123,394,
The yield per acre in the “big crop
year,” 1870-71, was 216 lbs.
Taking the maximum yield as a basis
of a possible crop, we have 4,242,000
bales. But the August report says the
several States showed a decline from a
full crop as follows:
Per
Full Crop, cent of. ■
„ 508,009 30 3-25,000
Tessa... 5^000 63 ISOjOOO
Arkansas. ££oo0 2® 468,000
®s^v.v;.v:go». « "
S=p: : :::-S S *
NorthCaroUni.V.V.’.'.WoOO IS IgJ™
All others.. 88,000 ■■ ;—
Crop this year. .-v-W 0
In this it is assumed that the decrease
in planting was only about 10 per cent,
whilst most thoughtful m6 “, b I '®^ d p t
was 20 per cent., including riie crop de
stroyed by the overflow in May by the
Mississippi and its tributaries. Nor m
any allowance, made for the
use of fertilizers, and yet Avho that
knows anything about it, <ioubts bnt flat
100,000 to 150,000 bales should be allowed
tot this.
A Rather Hitse Efrcl'.
In the News of Thursday we published
a telegram received at the Cotton Ex
change, stating that the co Aon crop of
1873-’74, as given in the unreal state
ment of the Financial Chronicle was
4,185,534 bales. Yesterday, nowever, a
special telegram was received from
Messrs. YV. B. Dana & Co., the publishers
of the Cgronicle, stating that there was an
error of 15,146 bales in that amount, the
correct figures being 4,170,388 bales.
This npsets the calculations which were
based upon the first figures by parties
interested in the Augusta cotton pooh It
"was announced that Mr. Charles J. Miller,
of Savannah, whose estimate was 4,185,-
323 bales, being only 211 bales less than
the figures telegraphed on Wednesday,
Mras the winner of the money, bnt this
announcement was premature, as it has
since appeared that Mr. C. W. Hancock,
of Americas, estimated nearer to those
figures than Mr. Miller, his estimate
being 4,185,562, which is only 28 bales
above 4,185,53o.
Mr. Lee Howard, of Charleston, is now
said to be the lucky man.. His estimate
was 4,1G9,875 bales, or 513 bales less than
the actual crop. The estimates will be
opened and the result officially announced
by the Augusta committee having the
pool in charge as soon as the Financial
Chronicle containing the official statement
of the case is received.
Beard’. Patent Lack Tie.
It is well known that, on account of
insecure baling, much loss is frequently
entailed upon the planter during the
transportation of his cotton. Inventors
appreciating this have offered to the pub
lic various ingenious ties, some good,
others indifferent aud not sufficiently
strong to stand the rough handling to
which cotton is subjected en route to its
destination. YVhilst it cannot be denied
that many of these ties are admirably
adapted for the purpose, so far as
strength is concerned, yet they are
difficult to fasten. As combining both
strength and simplicity, Beard’s Patent
Lock Tie is among the best ties offered
to the public. Iu fact, it is claimed
that on account of the facility with
which it can be put oil, and the fact
that it may be used on any size bale,
it is more desirable than any other.
It is not our purpose to unduly
extol the merits of this tie, but from a
personal examination we are impressed
that it cannot be improved upon. Those
who have had these ties in constant use
pronounce them the best they have ever
tried, and the increasing demand for
them is an evidence that they possess
more than ordinary requisites for the
purpose desired. Planters aud dealers,
who have not yet done so, shonld give
these ties a trial, and we are satisfied they
will be well pleased. They are sold at as
reasonable a price as is asked for any
good tie.
Messrs. J. YV. Lathrop & Co. have on
hand a stock of these ties, which they are
offering to planters, and the trade gener
ally, at the lowest market price. Call and
see them before purchasing your ties for
this crop.
Cue With a Bottle.
About noon yesterday a difficulty oc
curred between Thos. Doyle and Thos.
Hart, in Dunn’s bar-room, comer of Bay
lane and Price street, during which Hart
seized a bottle and struck Doyle in the
face with it, inflicting a terrible gash just
under the right eye. Doyle appeared
before Magistrate Berrien and took out a
warrant for assault with intent to mur
der. Doyle was very weak from the loss
of blocd, and after his wound was dressed
he was sent to the hospital. The case
will be investigated by a higher court.
Unmaitablc Letter..
The foHowing unmailable letters, if
remaining in this office at the expiration
of twenty-four hours from this date,- will
be sent to the dead letter office. -
J. G. Clark, Postmaster.
Held for Postage.—M. Coburn,
City; S. Guckenhimer, City; H. F. YYil-
iink, City; Miss Anna P. Baynard, Ocala,
Fla; Shephard Davis. Blaekshear, Ga.;
T. G. Lawson, Eatonton, Ga; Mrs.Edgar
G. Spining, Bridgeport, Conn.
Hotel Arrival..
Bresnax’s European House, Sept. 18.—
II. C. Meriwether, Norfolk, Vn; D. Mor
ton, Bichmond, Y r a; YVm. YVarnock,
Burke county, Ga.; Franklin YVeeks,
Green county, Ga; YVm. YV. Humphrey,
Chauney, Ga.; Joseph Murtngh. John J.
Murtagb, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. Johnson,
Blaekshear, Go.; J. S. Turner, Leviville,
Fla.;'S. YV. ICeHer, Mass.; J. YV. Jones,
Madison, YVis.; M. L. Beynolds, Mil
waukee, YVis.; H. Pearson, Baltimore,
Md.; Y. Kichordson, Hardeeville, S. C.;
H. J. Slater, Bullock, S. C.
Soxodont.
An article that is at once a teeth preserver and
breath purifier, and yet so pleasant and conve
nient td use, its exceeding popularity docs not
surprise any one. Time has folly established the
fact tliat the Sozodont possesses these excellent
-qualities in an eminent degree. It has legitimate
ly acquired the right to a position upon every
toilet tabic.
Spalding’s Glue always «p to sticking point.
sepl5-Tu,Tli,Sa&w
Organ **.
Mason & Hamlin Organs $G0. $75,$90, $100, $110,
$125, $130, $140, $155, $165, $175, $190 to $250, by
monthly payments of $10 to $20, or for rent with
the privilege of purchase with from one to four
years time. Call or send for printed terms.
Ludijen & Bates,
ang22-d&wtf Savannah, Ga.
Pianos.
Superb Pianos from the best makers known at
$300, $325, $350, $375, $400 to $600, by monthly pay
ments of $10 to $25, or for rent with privilege of
purchase. Prom one to five years given for pay
ment. Easiest terms ever given. Call or send
for printed terms. Louden & Bates,
~' * “ • * Savannah. Ga.
.tng2J-d&wtf
Excelsior Pianos*
$275 cash; $290 and $300 time* Largest size 7K
octave Rosewood, carved legs and all improve
ments. Equal to any piano sold in the Union
under $350. Money refunded if not as guaranteed.
Call or send for illustrated circnlars. Sold only
by Luddex & Bates,
aug22-d&wtf Savannah, Ga.
Save your money aud go to M. W. Neubergur,
130 Bryan street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. Watch glasses fitted for 25c. only.
aug25-3ra'
Rice Birds at McConnell’s. sep3-lm
Ian*, to.
BULBS I
Double and Single
HYACINTHS,
'Double and Single
TULIPS,
NARCISSUS, CROCUS,
And Miscellaneous Bulbs
ALSO,
_ BULB GLASSES!
Just arrived and for sale by
J. H. PARSONS & CO.,
sepl2-tf 111 State street.
Suitors aud grapers.
NEW GOODS.
BERNARD BRADY,
T Alton and Draper, respectfully informs Us
customers and the public that he has brongnt
from New York a large stock of French and Eng-
i goods for Fall and Winter,consisting of Ulotns
uasSmeres, Vestings, Diagonal and Worsted
Coatings of the choicest patterns; also, a large
assortment of French ana English Pants Pat
terns, the choicest in the market, all of which he
will make to order equal to any house on Broad
way, N. Y., and at 20 per cent. less cost.
sepl6-lm •
H, F. YY ILLIAK,
8 ht p wright, Caulker
AND
S PABMAKEE,
TAEV liOBTH SIDE OF BtVEB. OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DBJLTTOff ST., SAVANNAH, Gs.
H AS facilities for doing nil work with dispatch.
SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIHBEB
Also, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
COMPANY.
Is prepared to contract for Raisingand Pumping
out vessels of any size. Has on hand for hue
Steam Pumps, large lifting lighters, Diving Ap-
pvatn*. Hydraulic Jacks, fc.
Hnltf n. w. CTTLUHK,
BLANK BOOKS
O F every description, for any kind of Buriness,
famished to order. The best materials jut
used, tmd our books made In the most durable
manner, and wamuhtku. Call and see load
toes* 4 HORNING NEWS JOB OWK3.
The Holy Communion
Institute,
CHARLESTON, S. <
FOUNDED IN 1867. /
T HE Home connected with tins Institution will
be open for the reception of our Boys on
i THURSDAY, October 1, and the Exercises of
the School resumed on MONDAY, the 5th.
T ts Pupils are fitted for Business or College.
Term 3—Board, Washing. Tuition, Lights
Medical Attendance, per Session of Ten (10.
Months, $200, payable monthly, strictly in ad
vance. Applications for a reduction of above
terms will be considered. Each Boarder must
bring with him one (t) pair Blankets, two (2) pair
Single Sheets, one (1) Coverlet, six (6) Towels,
one (1) Clothes’ Bag. AU Clothes mast be dis
tinctly markc d with ffie owner’s names. He must
have, also, his Bible and Prayer-Book. Uniforms
must be procured by all.
TEEMS FOE DAT SCHOLABS :
Full Classical Course, per month $5
Foil English Course, per month.; 3
Primary English Course, per month - -. . 2
AH applications for admission or re-admission
into the Home must be made at once. Address,
Rev. A. TOOMER PORTER,
Care of Messrs. H. M. & W. LeCount,
sep5-S5t 136 Pearl street, New York.
Institute aYornig Ladies,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
1874: SCISSION 1875
Commences October 1st, 1374, and ends the last
week in June, 1875.
C OURSE OF INSTRUCTION is comprehensive
and liberal.
INSTRUCTORS able and efficient in all the
Departments.
DISCIPLINE strictly parental.
TERMS as moderate as is consistent with the
superior advantages afforded in the employment
of only the best instructors.
Apply for catalogues and circulars or further
information to ROBT. H. CHAPMAN, D. D.,
Principal, or to Pi of, W. S. DUDLEY, M. D.,
Charlotte, N. C. augl-S&W2m
E LECTIJ INSTITUTE,
133 Madison Street, Baltimore.
MRS. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE,
PRINCIPAL.
T HIS school will open 17th September, and
close 25<h June. English, Music, Mathemat
ics, Latin, French, German, Italian, Spanish,
Drawing, Painting and Dancing taught by most
able Professors «nd Teachers.
Also, neatness and simplicity in Dress, with
modesty and propriety in Leportment.
For circulars apply to the principal.
nugl-M,WAF-tSepl9
BOY’S SELECT SCHOOL,
New Masonic Temple,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
C. C. TALIAFERRO, Principal; Dr. B. COHEN,
Assistant.
W ILL reopen Monday, October 5th, 1S74, and
close July 15th, 1875. Terms, per quarter of
ten weeks—Senior and advanced classes, $25;
Junior classes, $20; French and German, each,
$5. C. C. TALIAFERRO, Principal,
sepl-lm
Southern Home School,
197 & 199 North Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
(Established 1842.)
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
principals:
MR. & MRS. WILSON M. CARY,
MRS. GEN. JOHN PEGRAM.
French the Language spoken. aug!2-2m
NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL,
NELSON COUNTY, VA.
Ninth Annual Session Opens Sept 25th, 1S74.
Closes Jnne 25th, 1S75.
Principals—Wm. D. Cabell, Ro. L. Harrison,
M. A., F. Key Meade, R. Peyton, B. Sc., C. & M. E.
(AU of Univ. of Va.)
For catalogue and information address
july3I- 2m WM. D. CABELL, President.
DR. VAN NORMAN’S
CLASSICAL ENGLISH, FRENCH AND
GERMAN FAMILY DAY SCHOOL
for young ladies and children, 71, 73 and 75 East
61st street. Central Park, New York, will com
mence its Eighteenth year September 24th, 1874.
For full information send for catalogue. Address
REV. D. C. VAN NORMAN, L.L.D.,
75 East 61st street, New York.
jy25-Sa,Tn&Th2m
Young Ladies 5 Seminary,
TARRY TO WN-ON-THE-HUDSON..
S UPERIOR advantages; Special Facilities in.
Art and Mnsic; Instruction thorough. Ad
dress, Rev. W. H. KINGSBURY, Tarrytown,
N. Y. aug22-S,Tu&Thlm
Georgetown College, D.C.
FOUNDED IN 1789.
T nE Classical Schools reopen September 1st.
Thorough instruction in English, Latin,
Greek, French, Mathematics, Rational Philosopy
and Natural Sciences. The Medical School opens
October 5tb. The Law School October 7th. For
further particulars address
aug2S-l m P. F. 1IEALY, S. J., Pro ident.
Boarding and Hay School
M RS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
and German Boarding and Day School for
young ladies and little girls, 6 & S E. 53d St.,
New York. Exercises for the next year will be
gin at 9 a. m., Oct. 1st, when all pupils should be
present. New scholars will report Sept. 29th,
when teach ere will class them. jon24-tf
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
I N Kegs. Crom C. Windiech, Mnhlhanser A
Bro.’s Brewery. In Bottles, from Shaller &
Gerke’s Brewery. The best lager made.
For sale by the undersigned, Agent for Sa
vannah, at Wholesale and Retail.
HENRY SANDERS,
('or Sonth Broad and Jefferson Streets.
f*»bt t’v
TducJiumecI
Southern Express Company.
Freight remaining in Savannah office Septemlier
1st, 1ST4, uncalled tor:
Box Borungli, A, Savannah.
Pkge Bresnan, John, Savannah.
Casting.Bell, W C, Savannah.
Bag Brinkley. Tho?, Savannah.
Pkge Benton, Elijah, 13 C. R R.
Pkge Brown, C H, Savannah.
Box Barbour, Wm, Savannah.
Pkge Block, Solomon, Savannah.
Basket....Caston, J T.
Truss Cornell, R C.
Pkge Cohen. Merer & Co.
Box Cameron, C.
Trunk... .Davis, J R, Savannah.
Box Dickerson, A J, Blaekshear, Ga.
Box..... .Dawson, D P, Savannah.
Pkge Dunlap, Rev H, Savannah.
Pkge Dillon, John, Savannah.
Pkge Dayr, Bcnj, Savannah.
Pkge Dnnn, UFA Co, Savannah.
Pkge(2). .Evans. John, Savannah.
Pa Fogarty, J B, Savannah.
Pa Farrow, H P, Savannah.
Pa Freeman, J, White Bluff.
Box Guckleberger, G F, Savannah.
Pkge Goodman & M, Savannah.
Pkge Guckenheimer, S. Savannah.
Trank....Graves, Mrs C S, Savanuah.
Bdle Gorsrch, A P, Savannah.
Pkge Hunnswood, Mr, Savanuah.
Box Haywood, Mre Mary, c aynnnah.
Box Hill, Mrs C, Savannah.
Box Hoffman, Chas, Savanuah,
care S Clark, Paracliucla Landing.
Bdle Ileidt, G M & Co. Savannah
Pkge Hassell, Chas (colored), Savannah.
Bdle Independent, Savannah.
Box Jackson, Mrs B, Savannah.
Box Kent, E H. Savannah.
Pkge Lynn, J W. Savannah.
Box. Lee, J H, Savannah.
Box Loach, WHD, Savannah.
Pa .Norrill, Mrs C, Savannah.
Pa McIntyre. J.W &. Co, Savannah.
Pa (2)... .Means, Dr A, Savannah.
Pa Moore, S T, Savannah.
Pa. .Middleton,' W C* Savannah.
Pa Myers & Bro, Savannah.
Box Norman, Fannie, Savannah.
Bdle... ...Parker, E J, Savannah.
Pkge Riddell, J S, Savannah.
Umbrella.Shelton, W L, Savannah.
Bdls (2) . .Shafer, L M, Savannah.
Pkge Smith, Clark B, Savannah.
Pkge,... .Solomon, A A & Co, Savannah.
Box Smith, W A, Savannah.
Trass....Strauss, JH, Savannah.
Box Summers, P, Savannah.
Pkge Smith, A C, Savannah.
Pkge Sanches, C T, Savannah.
Box Tison& Gordon, Savannah.
Pkge Turner, W J. Savannah. '
Pkge Van Horn. W C. Savannah.
Pkge White, Frank, Savannah. .
Pkge Whettman, J W, Savannah.
Pkge White, CH, Savannah.
Satchel...Wilson, E T, Savannah.
Pkge Warrard, C B, Savannah.
Pkge Williams, Mrs W T, Savannah.
Box Woodhouse, Capt WH, Savannah.
Box Young, D & Son, Savannah.
sepS-tf
AT IM \0.\X
Full Line oi‘Hamburg: Embroideries,
COJISISTISG OF
A Choice Assortment of EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, of
New Designs and Very Cheap.
CANTOS FLAWELS from 12J*C- ap; Extra Heavy at 25 cents:
WHITE AND BED FLANNELS, TWILLKI) FLANNELS, PLAID FLANNELS:
SPLENDID BARGAINS in BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS;
M EE CALK
scp!9-tf
PINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES DARK CALICOES.
Jnst c pencil by-
JOHN Y. DIXON, 132 Broughton Street.
STEW FA IX, GOODS J
DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.
Have Commenced Opening Their Stock of Fall Goods,
TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC.
E nglish, french ana-American calicoes; New style dress goods for Saits;
Colored ALPACAS and BIARRITZ CLOTH; Silk-Warp PALERNOS; Mourning Ditto;
Double-Warp Black ALPACAS, 40c. and npwards:
One Case CALICOES, Fast Colors, 10c
Novelties In RUFFLING, SCARFS and NECK TIES;
BEADED and LEATHER BELTS;
A large line of DOMESTIC GOODS at Greatly Reduced Prices.
septi7-tf 130 Congress Street.
FALL AM> WIVl'Kii 8)1{Y GOODS.
CHAPLIN & NEIDLINGER
BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO THEIR
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
W HICH they have in store and are receiving by. steamers weekly. They have in store a full as
sortment of
CALICOES, Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS;
Striped and Plaid DOMESTICS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, LINSEYS:
Ladies’, Men’s, Misses' and Boys’ HOSIERY;
Ladies’ MERINO VESTS, and Men’s and Boys’ MERIXO SIIIHTS.
Also, from the Columbus (Ga.) Faelory, a full assortment of CASSIMERES, TRUCK tor Trou sers,
JEANS, Plaid and Striped DOMESTICS and BLANKETS. sepIC-U
.gfoMr pills.
FOREST CITY FLOUR MILLS
—AND
fiffiAIS WAS8EM«SU»E,
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also, GRIST and MEAL, and have for sale the
offal, Bran, Shorts, &c., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD, in quantities
to suit, at Wholesale aud Retail, and at the very lowest market rates.
- CORN.—Average stock bushels..... .20,000
FJLOUIt.—Average stock barrels 1,000
*8T Cash country orders solicited?
S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Proprietors.
Office 95 Bay Street and at the Mill. mh!0-d&wl2m
Removal.
BEMAVAL.
E. SCHWARZ,
(SUCCESSOR TO SCHWARZ & BRADY)
Would inform liis friends and the public that he has removed his store to
127 Broughton Street, next to the Corner of Bull,
Where he will keep on hand full assortments of
Carpets, Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths,
Wall paper, window shades, curtains,
aug!5-3m AND ALL GOODS CONNECTED WITH HIS BUSINESS.
Hry ffiooils.
GRAY, O’BRIEN k CO.
Have opened the Finest Assortment of
Ladies’ and Children’s
UNDERWEAR
Ever brought South. The Goods arc 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 the
Outfit of lulauts,
IN PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
FLANNELS.
Infants’ Lontr, Short, Plain and •Embroiderdl
PETTICOATS—Welsh F annel;
BARROW BANDS, BARROW COATS;
Infants’ SHIRTS, Lace Trimmed;
Infants’ Long and Short SLIPS—Plain, Tucks and
Embroidered;
Misses’ PETTICOATS, with Waists amd Straps,
Infants’ Long Embroidered ROBES, very rich;
Misses’ DRAWERS and PETTICOATS, P.ain,
Ruffled and Embroidered;
Ladies’ Embroidered NIGHT GOWNS;
Ladies’ Ruffled NIGHT GOWNS;
Ladies’ Plain MUSLIN GOWNS;
Ladles’ CAMBRIC GOWNS;
Ladies’ Plain, Ruffled and Embroidered CHEM
ISE and DRAWERS;
Ladies’ Plain. Ruffled and Embroidered DRESS
ING SACQUES—very handsome goods,
good m iterial, and well made—Plain,
Ruffled and Embroidered;
lufants’ SWISS DRESSES. Lace Trimmed;
Ladies’ LINEN SHIRT WAISTS, Plain;
Ladies’ LINEN SIIIRT WAISTS, Embroidered;
Boys’ LINEN SIIIRT WAISTS, White;
Ladies’ LINEN APRONS, Hamburg Trimming;
Ladies’ LAWN APRONS, Patent Lace Trim
ming;
Ladies’ CHECK SWISS APRONS, Ruffled;
Ladies’ PIQUE APRONS, Crotchet Edge Trim
ming.
We most respectfully request an examina
tion of the above enumerated goods, as we arc
confident that they will please the most fastidious
in resari to price, material and make-up of the
goods.
50 pieces FALL CAMBRIC, beautiful designs;
25 | ieces Real MOHAIR, popular shade of black;
20 pieces Real TURKISH BRILLIANTINE;
100 dozen Ladies’ White and Brown ENGLISH
IIOSE, usually sold at $10 and $12, wc offer
at $6;
Gents’ Super-Stout Brown ENGLISH nALF
nOSE, at greatly reduced prices;
S-4 and 10 4 Bleached LINEN DAMASK—Finest
Goods ever offered in this market;
Bargains in BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS.
Gray, O’Brien & Co.
8Cp14-tf
Another Chance !
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
PMC LIBRARY OF E
POSTPONED TO
November SO, 1874
Drawing Certain at That Date
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift...
One Grand Cash Gift 100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 75,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each 100,000
10 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each 150,000
15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each 140,000
20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each 300,000
30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each 90,000
50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each 100,000
100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 100,000
240 Cash Gifts, 500 each 120,000
500 Cash Gifts, 100 each 50,000
19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each 950,000
Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash $2,500,000
PRICE OF TICKETS. *
Whole Tickets S 50 00
Ilalves 25 00
Tenths, or each Coupon 5 00
11 Whole 'rickets for. 500 00
22 X Tickets for 1,000 00
For Tickets or information,
Address,
TIIO. E. BRAMLETTE,
•Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.,
JAMES HUNTER, Broker,
110 Bryan street, Savannah. Ga.,
Agent for Southwestern Georgia and Florida.
sep5-S,Tn &wtno v25
G00,
Missouri State Lotteries!
Legalized by State Authority, and
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme of 50,000 Nos*
Draws the Last Day of Each Month.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000.'
10,380 Prizes—Amounting lo §300,000.
Whole Tickets, SIO ■ Halves, *5 ; Quarters, ** SO
ADMINISTER'1 tili'S S-U.E.
DY BELL, :.n i’.TKVA\T .* CO.
By ^ virtue of an order of the Honorable the < >urt
of Ordinary of Chatham* county, will be bold at
public auction, on TUESDAY. 6th October
next, at 11 o’clock, in front of the Court House,
city of Savanna!i,
That VALUABLE LOT and IMPROVEM ENTS,
No 23 Lafayette ward, desirably situated oa Jones
street, between Drayton and Abercora streets. CO
by lop feet, with improvements. A fine Brick
Dwelling on western half, wfch'all the modern
improvements, in good order,andtwo-etoryBrick
Dwelling on the fall lot on the lane; flower
Garden on eastern half. Said lot subject to a city
ground rent of $23 80 per annum.
Sold as belonging to the estate of Mrs. A. J.
Yonge, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
Terms—One-third cash, balance 6 and 12
months, with interest, secured by mortgage; pur
chaser paying for all papers.
J. RHODES BROWN,
sepl -Tn AF4-tdtd Administrator.
ppl £ale$.
Postponed City Marshal’s Sale.
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, \
Savannah, Sept, 5,1S74. j
U NDER resolution rf the City Connell of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of city tax executions
placed in my hands, I have levied on and will sell,
under direction of a special commi Uee of Council,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door‘in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, ilie fol
lowing property, to wit:
Lot Letter A and improvements. Middle Ogle
thorpe ward, levied on as the property of J. P.
Kemly, colored, agent.
Improvements on Lot No. 3, Middle Oglethorpe
ward, levied on as the property of Stewcri &
Symons.
Purchasers pacing for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
septl-td City MarshaL
sBqjal Notices.
LEGAL NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that I have applied to the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county. Ga.,
for an order, to be granted on the FIRST MON
DAY of the October Term, 1S74 thereof, being
the 5th day of the month, authorizing the sale of
a portion of the Real Estate belonging to the
Eastate of Frederick J. Clark, Senior, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution.
[Signed) JOHN COLLIER,
Administrator.
Savannah, September 4, l£74. sop5-84t
S TATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to creditors of estate
of CHARLES DOLL, deceased, late of -aid
county, to render in an account of their demands
to W. U. GARRARD,
ang29-S4w Administrator.
Parliittists awl ^omulfrsi.
TAYLOR IRON WORKS
Manufacturing Co.,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Works and General Office,
EAST BAY AND PIUTCIIARD STS.
Treasurer’s Office,
AT CAROLINA SAVINGS BANK, CHURCH,
NEAR HAYNE STREET.
Post Office Box 529.
DIRECTORS.
G. W. WILLIAMS, F J. PELZER,
J. C. MALLONEE, D. O. EBAUGH,
C. A. CHISOLM, A. A. GOLDSMITH.
OFFICERS.
JOIIN F. TAYLOR, President.
FRED. BROTHERHOOD, Supci in ten. lent.
W. H. PRIOLEAU, Secretary.
W. E. BREESB, Trcasnr r,
At Carolina Savings Bank.
H. BUIST, Solicitor.
Forgings and Castings
OF EVERT DF-SCEIPTION.
HOUSE FRONTS,
ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC.
MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS.
HOISTING ENGINES, SAW MILLS.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS of every de
scription.
SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS and GEARINGS.
IRON FRONTS for BUILDINGS.
CASTINGS of every land in IRON or BRASS.
FORGINGS of all descriptions.
PHOSPHATE WASHERS.
PHOSPHATE and ORE CRUSHERS.
STEAM FITTINGS, WROUGHT IRON I’irE,
SHEET RUBBER and GASKETS.
WATER and STEAM GAUGES, BELTING,
PACKING, Etc.
XAXUFACZUBXUS 07
TAYLOR’S
PATENT
ri •
Direct Acting Steam
(Siwtory.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENT
To Xerchanto and Business Xen of Savannah.
On the First of October the
Sparta Times and Planter
• Will appear in a
KEff DRESS AND 0UEATLY ENLARGED,
WHEN
A MAMMOTH EDITION
o»
5,000 COPIES
Will be issued for gratuitous distribution in this
and surrounding counties, making it an extra
ordinary opportunity for business men of Savan
nah to get thoroughly before the people of this
rich section. Our regular published rates only
will be changed for advertisements contracted for
for more than two months, to include the mam
moth edition, bnt for those only for that issue
the price of same space, regular rates, for one
month will be charged.
If we fall to call c n yon, send in your orders,
and we guarantee you the same rates given those
we contract with in .person, as our published
rates will be strictly adhered to, change allowed
monthly, and paper sent regularly daring time.
to B^cockconnre
Address J. K. unitisiiAj,
aepR-6
Editor and Proprietor,
DIRECT IMPORTATION
OF
em@ewmtt'w
FROM LIYERP00L,
NOW LANDING FROM DARK “VOORUIT.”
FOR SALE AT THE |
Crockery Honsej
OF
Bolsliaw & Silva,
St. Jclian and Bryan Streets, hetnreen Whitaker
Street and the Market,
SAYANNAH, - - - GEORGIA, i
seprt-tf j
The Great Combination Schema, with a Capital
Prize of *32,500, and 32,390 Prizes, amounting to
$5TS,17T, draws every Saturday during the year
Whole Tickets, $19; Halves, *5; Quarters, *2 50.
Address, for Tickets and circulars,
MURRAY, MILLER Jc GO., Managers.
“T. LOOTS, M<
P. O. lior 2146,
ST. LOOTS, MO.
sprlG-Th,Sa.Tn&wly
(SoprtucrjsMii 'gotim.
Itfatrua.
POSITION WANTED,
A PERMANENT SITUATION by an <
diced Book-Kt eper and Accountant,
city references riven. Address,
‘ LIGHTNING CALCULATOR,
scptlWt . At this office.
HE IKS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—AH persons who lost relatives
in the Texas revolution at 1S36, will hear of
somethimrto their advantage by communicating
with CARLOS BODRKQtlis, care of this office
Savannah. Ga. octlOtf
VESSELS WANTED,
rpo carry Phosphate Rock from Bull or Coossw
i rivers to Great Britain. Apply to WILDER
* CO. doclT-tf
iladiswitli ami
T>. O. CONNOR,
Dray, Cart, Track and Wagon Manufacturer,
Wheelwright, Horse Shoer and
BLACKSMITH,
A LSO repairs in first-class order Carriages,
Buggies, Ac. Keeps a large supply of White
Oak Lumber for sale, of various lengths and thick
ness, and of excellent quality. Corner of Bryan
sod West Brood, Savannah. Ga-| aug?2-l2m
LIMITED
Partnership Notice.
T HE Limited Partnership hitherto existing
from September 1st, 1S72, to August 31st,
1874, in which John D. Hopkins, of Savannah,
Georgia, and John Wood and Janies Torrance
Wood, of Liverpool, England, were general
partners, and Andrew-Low. of Savannah, Georgia,
was special partner, under the firm nmna of
HOPKINS & WOOD, has been renewed »nd
continued as a limited Partnership under the
laws of Georgia, with Ernest R. Wood, of Liver
pool, England, and Farley R. Sweat, of Ssvahnah.
Georgia, added to the number of general partners,
and the firm name will continue to be
HOPKINS & WOOD.
The general nature of the business to be trans
acted is that of Commission Merchants.
John Wood, James Torrance Wood and Ernest
R. Wood, of Liverpool, England, and John D.
Hopkins and Farley R. Sweat, of Savannah,
Georgia, are general partner,, and Andrew Loir,
of Savannah, Georgia, la epedid partner.
Said renewed limited Far In era nip bpelneae com-
mcnces September 1, 1S74, and terminates Au
gust 31st, ISIS. rt
Andrew Low. as such special partner, has paid
into the common stock of the firm One Honored
Thousand Dollars in Gold."
JOHN WOO!
JAMES TOR WOOD,
HYDRAULIC PRESSES.
Also, Manufacturers of
SA3IUEI/ J. CHAPMAN’S
PATENT TRAP STRAJNfNn'
For Bilge Pumps, Bilge 7p}cctior.3, etc.
maylD-Tn&FriGm
i»afluuc;s.
(WITH LATEST mSOTSKXHTS.)
FOE 20 TEARS TBS
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 800,000 IN T7S0E.
T HE new Wheeler & Wilson combines ail re-
cent and valuable improvement* and stands
alor.e as the only light-running Machine using the
■Rotary Hook, making the Lcck Stitch alike cn
both sides of the frabric sewed.
Its familiar 555! ■ef ^comST^SwSKoS
ward,and theastonishing number - aid (ovcrlOtLCOfi
mare than of any other kind) ihows &o appre
ciation accorded by a discemieg pibile to a pro*
ductioii of sterling merit.
These machines are edd on most liberal terms
or monthly payments taken. Old machines put
in order or received in exchange.
Send for our circnlars or call at either of the
Wheels & Wilson Manufacturing Company’s
offices. Savannah, Augusta. Macon or Columbus,
Ga., Charleston and^Colombia, S. C.
W.B. CLEVBS, General Agent,
146 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
ang5-H,W,FiS ^
(tctttcaniat JMiuirersary.
1776. - 1876.
INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION.
Dated this 1st day of September,:
sepl6-tf
(ilitrpntys and gmhhrs,
c. s. GAY,
Carpenter and Builder,
29 Tatnali Street,
SAVANNAH, ill.
13V While Pine and Ekick tor tale,
fepl-tf
Orrice or tub I
U. S. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, V
PeiuinxniiA, I’x. j
I N accordance with the several Acta of the Con-
’ tjmti S**’- 25 ' providing for the
Centennial Anniversary
Of American Independence, t ':crc wiffbehcldin
Fail-mount Park, Pt'lidelphia, in
the year 18.0, an
International Exhibition
of Arta, Manufactures, and Products of the Soil
The Exhibition will be opened on the 16th c|
April and dosed on the 19th of October.
APPLICATIONS
SPACE.
.Ron to the
To seenra space for cxhib!:« n
the Park, early application s-
necessary forms for ajrplic- .
Regulations for Exhibitors ..ud
tion, will be forwarded on
Office of the Centennial Cocrrm
A. T. COSHOHX,
- *jw-G«oeraL
J. L. Ca*»BfiXL, Secret ry,. . : :
augJl-MATMvr / ■ -.-a