Newspaper Page Text
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iveatiieu kepokt.
atonal Service. United Stale*
irjr 0/ ^Telegrams and tepcrts for
Af'iHV* .. > /v«nm/VPA
jr ,» Division of reuffrun^ «
0/ Commerce.
tM&'W ' „ September 20,10:44 r.
giVANNAUt - ■ -—
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iimraM
) tffrfit hours
c’ulm; L, Light; G, Gentle;
M liri?k; U, High; Ua, Ualc; 1Illr >
nt.r corrected for temperature
u, ‘‘ w. S. PoVl'LE,
< , r <r ( .<j!:t Signal Service, V. S. A.
. Sjatof Temperature.
0I1 ls - 4< | September 20, 1ST3.
' ' 1 tsI7 a. m
.SO
79
I a.
r>5|2p. m
70]4:19 p.m
t:19
75.9 p. m
9 p.
75' lft:44 p. in
I«r41|».»>
s7 Maximum
Jf.HXI »!»«>"• •
7.: Minimum
i t- of I Mean Temperature ot
Mean Temi*” 11111
7-v day
day
i*i („t in. Rainfall 0.00
\V. S. Poi'l’LK,
lrriva l mni ° r " ,e
• ■ ... T ive> . • .7:30 a. iu. and 3:3ft p. m.
>!orib*Tii ii'.a • ‘ a. m. and 0:30 p. m.
>ortlu-rii ‘ ’ 7;3ft a. in. and 5:3ft p. m.
W.-fT" « ,ft ‘ ;.7::*n :l . m. end 0:30 p. m.
V"!;* Florida mail arrives 8:30 a. m.
s,l " "' rl: i ,i Fi.tnia mail closes 3:80 p. m.
^"nve will 1"- kept open until 7 o’clock p. Ill. for
Traveling Agents.
(’,,1 K. L. Gentry aud Capt.' IT. T.
i,. r rv the oulv authorized traveling
S.sfortheMnrA-rNcN^vs. tf
Index 111 New Ailvcrlisi-Iiii nlu.
t ' S Hardee anjouiicc-s himself as a can
didate t.r Tux Collector.
Jtailroail Mutual Building and Loan Asso
ciation meet lids evening.
Louis Kuon. M. IT, announces himself
"Vs a candidate for Coroner.
S'nrc corn- r of ISanmrd and Biyan streets
to rent. . , _ ,
Uriel; tviu iatnt situated on President
street to rent.
1). li. Camp has the latest styles of fine
fabrics for gentlemen’s \veai\
Special sale of clothing, etc., on Tuesday,
by Hull. Sturtevant .t Co.
Gray. O'Brien & Co. offer specialties
during the coming week.
The Thomnsville Times offers induce
ments as an advertising medium.
I’or New York, the steamship Huntsville,
Saturday, Sept. 2b.
For Boston, tlio steamship Oriental, Sat-
nrilav. Sept. 2d.
For Philadelphia, steamship Wyoming,
Saturday, Sept. 21!
Official drawings for Saturday of Georgia
State Lottery.
Snvuiinali Colton Weights.
Fud. r the above caption we find the
following in the Live Oak Times, and par
ticularly call the attention of those of our
merchants concerned to the complaints
therein made, and wc would be pleased
to h.nr from any of them upon
the subject, in order to set at ease the
minds of our friends iu the sc ction which
is so valuable to Savaunab:
“It is very early in the season of cotton
selling, cotton buying and cotton weigh
ing. to he obliged to make a note of the
complaints which are being heard from
those who have cotton to sell, in regard
to the weights iu Savannah. These losses
fall upon the producers of the cotton, and
they, as a class, are too poor to sustain
them, and it is in their behalf that we
bespeak of the cotton weighers of Savan
nah more care in the discharge of their
responsible duty to those who are two or
three hundred miles away. Could they be
present themselves and see that their cot
ton was properly weighed, aud that no loss
was sustained by reason of careless weigh
ing, there would perhaps be none of these
complaints. 3Jut these people are ab-
seut, and when the account sales of their
cotton is forwarded by the commission
merchant, disclosing a loss of ten and
sometimes fifteen pounds to the bale, it
causes a feeling of dissatisfaction and
distrust which will work injuriously to
the city as a cotton market. It may be
that no wong is practiced upon the cot
ton producer, and that the weights are
correct: but it seems incredible that a bale
of cotton which is weighed here and ship
ped ami weighed less than two days after in
Savannah, should decrease in weight ten
or fifteen pounds. What is the cause of
such a loss? It is weighed here on a
Fairbanks’ scale that bolds up with others
of its kind, so that we cannot think that
*he fault is with the Itaiiroad Company,
tbe country is iu no condition to sustain
well a drain upon its energies as this, aud
it will inevitably seek a remedy in some
wav, unless the merchants of Savannah
bke measures to check these abuses at
wee, and see to it that the cotton is
carefully ami correctly weighed. We
hope oar Savannah friends will take this
matter in baud, and the jilanlers may
bare no more cause for complaint.”
, Ai rent of u Deserter*
Policeman Mulligan yesterday afternoon
arrested a man by the name, of John
Sean on the charge of being a deserti r
irom the Federal garrison at St. Augus
tine. Johnnie will be turned over to the
tinted States authorities to await the
disposition of a court martial. The gov
ernment oilers a standing reward of $30
lor the apprehension of these individuals
who tire of the ‘‘blue” before the proper
time, and take French leave of their com-
r ades. In this case the XXX will re
plenish the private exchequer of a worthy
and efficient policeman. We understand
mat during the present year four or five
deserters have been arrested by the police.
The Solfiict-M’ti Reunion.
The reunion of the survivors of the
ISth Georgia Regiment, at Waynesboro,
on the 31st. proximo, to which allusion
'' as rccei % made in the Morning News,
Shoved will be largely
nr " G<: \ Addresses on the occasion aie
?S fr0m H °». B. H. Hill and Hon.
CaZ!^e. The Central Railroad
52 have volunteered to issue round
lor ^if 8 . 0 Waynesboro for one dol-
actionwmi 18 less half. fare. This
the efiv-ot* a PP? e ciated, and will have
of tlio . 01 coutr *l™tiug to the success
liters mTmeJheri^ Bttend!mCe of
VL T * ^Paring for Kindness.
• * * u e Parson, the well-known pro*
ton an r d °f, the stttbl<?K > «>"«* of Brough.
Of a- -. Crcorn Strects > anticipation
ami j . b ' lsme ss is having ins carriages
Josterd?- 08 pu! ' !U order. We
whit* I,..! , i>a ' T sev eral of the foiuherj
at Mr Alrli,? rc T a i“ted and retrimmed
.Savanna}, !?, K , ent . 8 > ’'J' his son, a young
aScellentlv ? <cbanic - The work is most
ed hr tv: „- one i cannot be surpass-
v eUde S n.-! ^ ort hem house. The
tirely n evy e l “ e a ppearance of being em
The K . ° r ‘he Staple;
Ilailfe: ,i° e!pts 0f . cottou By tBe Central
'hich ® a! ’ atar<i ay ware t bales, of
r *-ceh»ts * f ^ lom Alobile. The total
1 or the day amounted to 2,C85
beln ff the largest
f be!
w asc
receipts this
a :i:, , , *^ n * ; Arrived.
For^V^' 1 ^ T< ‘ ,messc ‘ e lAmhandMat-
"“••‘Sttet;
by don. if. Rxeeu, SUU1 «0, Sa-
I Hov- .
’• ^>d lit-
■ r MeakastBrcsunn's European
septS-S -
£ w
' 3 E
Weath
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o.os
Cloudy
Clr'n g.
0.GS
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear.
Clear.
Fair.
Clear.
Clear.
Fair.
’0.02
Clear.
Cloudy
Clear.
Clear.
1 (loudy
! Cle* r.
Clear.
Fair.
0.12 I.t Rain
1.781 Cloudy
Clear.
j Clear.
: Fair.
1
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
O.C3|Thr’n‘g
* m tfi'Coni, too.,’a.
eepS-tm’
Hlaiters and Tliiua Laconlcallr Noted.
Moonlight nights again.
Fruit is becoming scarce.
The sun crosses the line to-day. Look
out for a blow.
Candidates for office are coming rapid
ly to the front.
The Wimberly crowd have a demonstra
tion this afternoon.
'the cars on the Broughton street line
are well patronized.
The public schools re-open on Monday,
the 5th of October.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the
United States meet in Atlanta to-day.
Meeting of the Bailroad Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association this evening.
The election for members of the Legis
lature will take place on the 7Ui of Octo
ber.
The prospects are that the public
schools will open with nearly four thou
sands pupils.
The base ballist had a lively game on
the green South of Anderson street, yes
terday afternoon.
There is some regret expressed at the
discontinuance of the Saturday excuisions
to the Isle of Hope.
Men of experience and ability and in
fluence should be selected as Representa
tives to the Legislature.
A large number of boxes of Concord
aud Delaware grapes were displayed in
tile market on Saturday.
The Hebrews of the city will close their
stores to-day in observance of Yom Kip-
pur or the Day of Atonement.
A break in the fire alarm telegraph, on
Tattnall street, was the cause of the
alarm early on Saturday morning.
Mr. Hugh Dempsey, Superintendent of
the Southern Express Company, is in the
city stopping at the Pulaski House.
An election for Principal of the Boys’
Primary Department of the Public School
will be held at the Chatham Academy on
the 50th inst.
Four thousand bales of cotton and large
freights of merchandize were shipped by
the steamships for New York and
Piiiliulelplnn.
The fine store on the comer of Bay and
Abercon streets, is being fitted up for
Messrs. V. L. Starr & Co.,, who will oc
cupy it on the 1st of October.
The docket at the Police Barracks last
night, at 11 o’clock, showed ten arrests
for drunkenness. These include the par
ticipants of Saturday night jamborees.
Miss Kate T. Clusky has resigned the
position of principal of the boys primary
department of the Savannah public
school to accept an offer from the But-
ger’s Female College, New York city.
An old darkey on Liberty street lane,
who edited a watermelon with much
vigor yesterday morning, startled the
neighborhood with his groans last night.
The Coroner is on the alert.
Moving time is approaching, aud the
prudent benedict is preparing to absent
himself from the thrilling scenes of fur
niture banging and tbe echoes of his
agitated wife’s voice. Business will keep
n.m at the office!
On Saturday morning a negro boy at
tacked a little son of Mr. Meyers, resid
ing on Harris street, and struck him a
severe blow over tbe head with a stick,
cutting the scalp. The youngrascal then
ran off.
Goods are arriving by every steamer, and
merchants and employes are kept busy
unpacking aud checking until a late hour
at night, when rice-bird suppers at the
expense of the employers' close the labors
of the day.
“M T.,” in the personal column of t'ao
New York Herald, says: “If Miss Clarke,
who was in Savannah three years ago,
will send her address to the Herald up
town branch office she will hear of some
thing to her advantage.”
The New Orleans - Times, of the 10th
instant,' says: “Rt. Rev. Ignatius Per-
sieo, D. D., formerly Bishop of Savannah,
Gn., who resigned his diocese in 1872 on
account of ill health, and subsequently
took an obscure parish in Canada, has
been made a Bishop again by the Pope.”
UltESNAN’.S EUROPEAN HOUSE.
Au Important Improvement.
Some important and desirable changes
are now being made by Mr. John Bres-
nan, the energetic proprietor of Bresnan’s
European House, in his popular estab
lishment on Bryan street, opposite Mar
ket square. An addition of a large, well
ventilated and comfortably appointed
dining room is the main feature of the
new improvements. This room is im
mediately adjoining on the west of the
present dining room, and is connected by
a neat arch, concealed by a handsome
curtain, which can be drawn aside at will.
With this addition, the European House,
will be enabled to accommodate at one
time ever one hundred and fifty persons.
The new dining room will be supplied
with round tables, and will be furnished
and decorated in the best style.
The front apartment will be converted
into a pleasant reading-room, in which
will be kept on file the principal papers,
magazines, and other accessories for the
convenience and entertainment of the
guests of the house. During the past
summer there has been no diminution in
the arrivals, and the popularity of the
house aud increased number of guests
have rendered it necessary for Mr. Bres-
nan to enlarge his accommodations.
The work is being pushed forward
rapidty and the new improvements will
be fully completed within a few weeks.
The Louse has a reputation for excellent
accommodations, good meals, and the
prices are exceedingly reasonable. The
restaurant is well conducted, and all the
delicacies and luxuries of the season may
there be obtained at any hour of the day
or night.
Mr. Bresnan is ably seconded in his ef
forts to please his many patrons, by Mr.
Maurice L. Harnett, the efficient and
courteous cashier.
Collision With it Street Car.
On Saturday evening the collision of a
buggy with one of the Abercorn street
cars at the corner of Broughton street,
sent a thrill of excitement, as it were,
through the neighborhood, and collected
a largo crowd in a few seconds. The
occupants of the buggy, which was drawn
by a tine horse, were a young gentleman,
who was driving, and a negro boy.
The nag was being driven at a pretty
fast gait, and when near the above
named corner the buggy struck the
car with such force as to throw
the boy out, who, of course, alighted
on his head. It was the impression
that the buggy was smashed, but the an
imal coutinued on a short distance, when
the gentleman succeeded in checking him
and then returned for the boy. Thpfc
worthy Cushite, meanwhile, had picked
himself up, and in a bewildered way felt
for his head to see if was still on his
shoulders, and was rather gratified ap
parently at finding he was. more scared
than hurt, only a few bruises being the
result of his sudden overturning The
buggy sustained no other damage than a
badly smashed wheel, which, however,
the driver concluded would stand the trip
to the stable; so, calling to the boy to
jump in, he drove rapidly off, leaving the
crowd at a loss as to who he was, whence
he came, or whither he was going.
— ».»-«—■———
Runaway and Smash Up*
On Saturday afternoon a spirited bay
horse attached to a buggy became fright*
ened at some object on Pride street near
Anderson, and made a splendid dash for
the Bay, creating lively excitement on the
route. As the animal turned into Bay
street the buggy came into Violent Con
tact with a dray, and$ as an inevitable
consequence, was wreckedi The horsej
freed from his bufden, threw his feet
down lively and went up Bay street at a
fcteak-neck speed, his career being termi
nated somewhere on West Broad street.
A Fntn.1 Jump for liberty.
It was reported on Saturday that a Sa
vannah colored boy named Charles De-
Lyon had on Thursday evening jumped
from a train on the Atlantic & Gulf 'Bad-
road, above Jessup, whilst it was in rapid
motion, and falling on his head broke his
neck. He was in custody on the charge
of a theft committed at Jessup about a
year since, and was manacled at the time
of this attempted escape.
For Sale
By Jacob Kaiser, Stall SO, Savannah Market,
.fine Tennessee Mutton and Lamb. 1
Wm. Ryan, 125 Broughton street, cor. of Bulb
Pictare grape*, MOTlifaig*, Olw. jnaM-tt
'W rni ffwwwMMB—aw
THE COTTON CHOP.
Annual Stateini-nt of tbe New York.Finan
cial Chronicle,
We have received a copy of the New
York Financial Chronicle's animal state
ment of the cotton crop of the year
1873-74. The statement gives the amount
of the crop as 4,185,534 bales, but as
stated in Saturday's News, these figures
were corrected by telegram, an error
having been discovered, and the total
crop is now announced as 4,170,388.
Wherein the error lies, it is not stated,
and consequently as no satisfaction would
be afforded in seeing the details until this
is known, we omit publishing this
portion of the statement now, as has
been customary, .but will do so when the
requisite information is obtained.
The following in regard to the
SOUTHERN CONSUMPTION,
which is apparently not affected by the
error in the crop statement, will be read
with much interest:
There is no subject which, in an indus
trial point of view, is of more interest to
the country at large than the successful
development of cotton spinning in the
South since the war. It lias passed far
boyond the point of experiment, having
permanently established itself amidst all
the adverse circumstances those States
hove, during the same time, struggled
against. We do not mean that every ven
ture of the kind has prospered ; and yet.
this is true to a very remarkable extent,
while many have secured unusual profits
and proved beyond controversy that, with
ordinary skill and business management,
capital may find in this Southern indus
try safe and decidedly remunerative in
vestment. During the past year the finan
cial derangements consequent upon our
September panic have resulted in a small
decreased consumption, the nverage
week’s run being only 47 02, Mis
sissippi and South Carolina re
turning only about 3‘J weeks; very
possibly, in addition to this, there was
also some shortening of time in all the
States during a portion of the weeks
when not closed. Altogether, it appears
that the actual consumption of the South
for the year was 128,520 bales of 404
pounds each. We estimate the falling
off (caused as above stated) at from 7 to
8 per cent., or say 9,074 bales; thus, if it
bad not been for the panic and its con
sequent evils, these mills would probably
have used about 138,000 bales of cotton
of 404pounds each, oratotalof04,000,000
pounds, against last year’s total, as stated
iu pounds, of 00,572,220. 'With these
explanation we give the following full
statement of the results of our labor in
obtaining the leading statistical facts rf
Southern manufactures during the past
3’ear:
Statement of the number and capacity of cotton
'mills in the Southern States, anil the consump-
States.
Mills.
Loom3.
Pounds
Spindles, cot. used.
Alabama....
.. 1ft
1,3(10
57,594
0,490,079
Arkansas....
2
28
1,25ft
130,000
Georgia
.. 42
2,934
137,330
IS,522,899
Kentucky...
.. 4
42
10,5‘0
1,S78,020
Louisiana...
.. 3
300
15,000
1,294,500
Mississippi.
.. 11
34S
15.150
13-S,S< 4
Missouri
.. 4
3S2
lS,G5ft
3, tS 1.573
N. Carolina.
.. 30
1,055
55,498
G,S32.G73
S. Carolina.
.. is
1,238
02,872
7.134.55S
Tennessee..
.. 42
1,014
47,058
0,272,458
Texas
.. 4
230
10,225
1,278,125
Virginia
.. 11
1,504
56,490
5,334,025
Total
. 1S7
10,495
4S7.C29
59,793,774
The Sea Island crop this year is 19,912 bales.
Tbc Bniiknipt Roll.
Since our last report the following
petitions in voluntary bankruptcy have
been filed with tbe Clerk of tbe United
States District Court:
Theodore G. Sanford, Milledgeville.
Wm. McKinley solicitor.
Joshua Griffin, Valdosta. R. A. Peeples
solicitor.
The following petitions for final dis
charge were also filed:
Charles N. Rountree, Perry. B. M.
Davis solicitor.
Daniel E. Knowles, Blaekshenr. A. W.
Stone solicitor.
Dixon Carroll, Thomnsville. J. L.
Seward solicitor.
John Tennyson, Gideon Dowse and
ltobt. Gordon, Waynesboro. Stephen A.
Corker solicitor.
Robert J. Morrison, Augusta. Stephen
A. Corker solicitor.
Daniel McKelvin, Camilla.
Edward H. Norwood, Whitesville. M.
J. Crawford solicitor.
Zack Bass, Americus. Allen Fort so
licitor.
Final discharge was granted in cham
bers, at the special request of the bank
rupts’ attorney to Ambrose Avery, Thos.
Hicks and Robt. R. Reid, of Appling,
Columbia county; James M. Knox, Saw
dust, Columbia county; John Savage,
Belair. Thaddeus Oakmun solicitor.
The I.unntic Jlurilerer Mitchell Cogswell.:
Mention was made in the Mousing
News a short while since that Capt. W.
W. Paine, of the Board of County Com
missioners, bad written to the Governor
in behalf of the unfortunate colored man,
Mitchell Cogswell, now under sentence
of death for the murder of Derry Worn-
mack, colored. Capt. Pame enclosed
with his communication certificates from
the jail physician and others, showing
tho condition of the condemned, and
urged the Governor to order his release
from further confinement. On Saturday
morning au answer was received to this
letter from the Executive Department,
stating that the Governor did not con
sider the case one in which it would be
proper to exercise Executive clemency,
but suggested that the convict be sent to
tho lunatic asylum, in accordance with
the act of March 2, 1874.
Through Colton for Savnunali noil New
York.
During the cotton week ending Friday
night, the Western Railroad of Alabama
brought to Columbus en route for Savan
nah and New York, 907 bales of cotton—
057 from Mobile, 250 from Montgomery, 0
from Selma, 0 from Opelika, West Point
and other stations, 0 from Vicksburg, 0
from New Orleans.
Tbe total through movement by this
route, since September 1st, is 1,099 bales
—CS0 from Mobile,425 from Montgomery,
0 from Selma, 12 from West Point,
Opelika, Ac., 0 from Vicksburg, 0 from
New Orleans.
Ceday Key Oysters at Itresnan’s European
House. seplS-3
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnan’sEuropean House, Sept. 20.—
Ludwig Mayer, New York; Neil Patter
son, New York; J. V. Brown, Lake City,
Florida; W. J. Lettice, Louisville, Ga.;
W. W. Delgrove, Ky.; F. M. Burkett,
Ky.; C. E. Perkins, Lawtonville, Ga.;
Thomas Murray, Augusta, Ga.: Wm.
Batty, Mystic, Conn.; C. Waller and wife.
H. F. Thayer and wife, Miss Emma Thay
er, Master G. F. Thayer, New York; Wil
liam C. Denson, Meadeville, Pa.; Wm. B.
Boden, Macon, Ga.; P. J. Caldwell, Tat-
nall county, Ga.; Thos. J. Smith, Tel
fair county, Ga.; Wm. W. Humphreys,
Chauncy, Ga.; J. P. Logan, City; Joseph
Cobb, Luzerne county,Pa.; Theo. Monks,
T. St. George, Harrisburg, Pa.; W. Mas-
enburg, Macon, Ga.; S. A. Rice, Eaton-
ton, Ga.; T. J. Reid; Tatnallcounty, Ga.;
Charley Drankess, Jacksonville, Fla.; W.
J. Synan, Rome, Ga.; George Merchant,
New York.
Cotton for the North.
The steamships leaving this port are all
carrying very heavy cotton freights. On
Saturday the San Salvador carried 1,703
bales, the Montgomery 1,570 bales and
the Charles W. Lord 034 bales, and yes
terday the Oriental,, for Boston, with
I, 275 bales, making a total of u,16S
bales; _
• kuiKlniism—How to End It;
The miserable organization which disgraces
the country and civilization, is known to he the
result of unmitigated and lamentable ignorance,
raXS^^eSG^ndGift^
b ^c“ftfS?SwAKZs Huntzb, Broker,110
Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah Conservatory of Music, 141
Perry Street.
(ORGANIZED 1874,)
Still oilers unequalled facilities for 4be stndy of
Music.
Fall term begins October 5th. .
Please call at the office honre, 12 to 1, or 6 to o.
S. N. Pbnfield, Director,
(Graduate of the Leipzig Conservatory.)
sept'21m&thtf
Dysentery aud all bowel complaints can be
cured by taking Dr. Schcetz’s Bitter Cordial, at
aeplftW,g&Miw O. Butieb & Co’s.
Organs.
Mason & Hamlin Organs $60, $75430, $100, $110,
$125, *130, $140, $155, *165, *175, *190 to *250, by
monthly payments of $l»to $20, or for rent with
the privilege of purchase with from one to four
years time. Cali or send for printed tenhs.
■ , „ Ludden & Bates,
ang22-d&wtf Savannah, Ga.
Pianos*
^Superb Pianos from the best makers known at
iumtsof $10toSSs/or for rent’withprivilegffof
porenase. From one to five years given for pay
ment. Easiest terms ever given. Call or send
for printed terms. Luddek & Bates,
aug22-d&wtf / SavannahToa.
Excelsior Pi;
$275 cash, *290 and *300 time. Largest size 7«
octave Rosewood, carved legs and all improve-
any piano sold in the Union
under $350. Money refunded if not as guaranteed.
lustrated circulars. Sold only
Luddek A Bates,
ih, Ga.
Call or send for
by
aug22-d&wtf
Savannah,<
Wrapping Papers.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper, at fifty cents a hundred. Apply to
Morning News office. tf
A “Small Extra Edition” of the new Wheeler &
Wilson on exhibition and for sale at the Com
pany’s Rooms, 146 Broughton street. aug5-tf
Save your money and go to M. W. Nenberger,
180 Bryan street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. Watch glasses fitted for 25c. only.
aug25-3m
Rice Birds and Quail at Bresnan’s European
House. sep!9-3
Rice Birds at McConnell’s.
sep3-lm
SkOX’T Itl Y
IWTIL YOU HAVE
Carefully Examined
OURNEW
t —AND—
LOW RESERVOIR
Charter Oak
Stoves,
AS WE HAVE 12 GOOD REASONS WHY
THEY WILL DO YOUR WORK.
Quick and Easy,
Cheap and Clean.
They arc cheapest to buy,
They are best to use,
They bake evenly an«l quickly,
>— Their operation is perfect,
They have always a good draft,
They are made of the best material,
They roast perfectly.
They require but little fuel,
They are very low priced,
They are easily managed,
They are suited toalllocalities,
i Every stove gnarant’d to give satisfaction
Sold by EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
St. Lonis, Mo., and by
Lovell & Lattimore,
SAVANNAH, GA.
aug22-S,Tu&Th,&w5m
PrdiriuHl.
SIMMONS
REGULATOR
—sr
The Favorite Home Remedy.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mercury, or any in
jurious mineral substance, but is
JPUJlEIiX VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which au all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver diseases -most prevail. It
will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of
the Liver and Bowels.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine
Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time
aud doctors’ bills.
After over Forty Years’ trial it Is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues
from persons of the highest character and re
sponsibility. Eminent physicians commend it os
the most
EiTeclnal Specific
FOR DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. As a Remedv in MALARIOUS FEVERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS,
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, .
IT HAS NO EQUAL,.
It Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
Is manufactured only by
J* II. ZEILIX & CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Price $1 00. Sold by all Druggists.
juulO-W&wly
NEW GOODS AJW D1XOFS
Full Line of Hamburg: Embroideries,
CONSISTING OF
A Choice Assortment of EDGINGS aud INSERTIONS, of
New Designs and Very - Cheap.
sep!9-tf
FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES DARK CALICOES.
Just epened by
JOHN Y. DIXON, 132 Broughton Street.
§00ilS.
The. Song Monarch.
By If. R. Palmer, of Chicago, with the distin-.
§ fished assistance of Prof. L. O. Emerson, of
oston. These gentlemen, in the Song Monarch,
present to the public a book unrivalled for the
USE OF SINGING CLASSES,
whether in the form of Singing Schools, or in
Normal Music Schools, Conventions, Colleges, or
Academies, and the Higlisr Common Schools.
PRICE 75 CENTS. PER DOZEN, $7 50.
Richardson’s New Method
FOR THE PIANO FORTE.
Tim Moat Popular Method ever issued; 250,000
already sold, and the book is received, if anything,
with inermsmg favor from year to year. Teachers
and Pnpilsbny .
33,000 COPIES ANN CALL. Y.
Recently enriched by the addition of “Czerny’s
Letters on the Art of Playing the Piano,” and of
“Schumann’s Maxims.” It is now a book of 200
large pages.
PRICE 33 75.
.Ml books mailed, post paid, (or the refc.il price.
OLIVER DITSON * CO- Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
sepl*-W,Sdnvtf 711 Broadway, N. Y.
UacfemUb and iftlndiwifllrt.
13- O. CONNOR,
Dray, C«rt, Truck and Wagon Manufacturer,
Wheelwright, Horse Sliocr and
BLACKSDOTH,
A LSO repairs in first-class order
Buggies, &C. Keeps a large
’ of various 1
Oak Lnmber for — ... . . „
ness, and of excellent quality. Corner of Bnran
nd West Broad, Savannah, Ga.| ang22-12m
and thick
c&stum.
FOUND STRAYED,
COW, mark swallow fork in one eat and nppe£
square- in the other; no brand; color red; tail
broken; blind in one eye. Found Btrayed in our
field. Owner can find same and take them by
sepll-3t
No. 3 Barnard street.
$tt §a»fcntptry.
JSTEW FALL GOODS !
He WITT, MORGAN & CO
Have Commenced Opening Their Stock of Fall Goods,
TO WHICH THEY INVITE TBE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC.
T^NGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CALICOES; New Style DRESS GOODS for Suits;
JOj Colored ALPACAS and BIARRITZ CLOTH; Silk-Warp PALERN03; Mourning Dnto;
Double-Warp Black ALPACAS, 40c. and upwards;
One Case CALICOES, Fast Colors, 10c.;
Novelties in RUFFLINli, SCARFS and NECK TIES;
BEADED and LEATHER BELTS;
A large line of DOMESTIC GOODS at Greatly Reduced Prices.
sept!7-tf 139 Congress Street.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
CHAPLIN & NEIDLINGER
w
BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO THEIR
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
HICH they have In store and are receiving by steamers weekly. They have in store a full I
sortment of *
CALICOES, Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS;
Striped and Plaid DOMESTICS, JEANS, CASSIMERKS, LINSEYS;
Ladies’, Men’s. Misses’ and Boys’ HOSIERY;
Ladies’ MERINO VESTS, and Men’s and Boys’ MERINO SHIRTS.
Also, from the Columbus (Ga.) Factory, a full assortment of CASSIMERKS, TRUCK for Trows rs,
JEANS, Plaid and Striped DOMESTICS and BLANKETS. soplC-tf
$0ur puis.
FOREST CITY FLOUR MILLS
—AND—
OKAO WABEHOIJSE,
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also, GRIST and MEAL, and have for sale the
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
iVLOU-R.—Average stock barrels 1,000
Cash country orders solicited.
S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Proprietors.
Office 95 Bay Street and at the Mill. mhl0-d&wl2m
ittSUMUtff.
Life Insurance Co.
OFFICE AT RICHMOND, VA.
Policies Issued, 19,500; Annual Income, $1,500,000.
W. C. CARRINGTON, President. J. E. EDWARDS, Vice President.
D. J. ISARTSOOK, Secretary j. J. IIOPKINS, Assist. Secretary.
B. C. IIAIITSOOK, Cashier.. Prof. EDW’D IS. SMITH, Actuary.
No Useless Restrictions on Residence, Travel or Occupation
Liberal Xon-Forfcitablc Features and Rights of Parties Clearly Defined.
T HIS Company is PROGRESSIVE, PROSPEROUS and PROMPT. It has Small Expense*, Small
Losses, Secure Investments, Ample Reserve, and Good Surplus; Dividends Annual; Premium* Ail
Cash; Policies Liberal; and lias $124 to each $100 of liabilities. Examine its merits before insuring
General Agency Office for Southern Georgia and Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
HENRY S. ELLIOT, Agent at .Savannah,
Office No. 129 Bay Street.
THE PIEDMONT*AND ARLINGTON
, ■ IS THE ONLY COMPANY
Legally authorized to do Business in Florida,
Having made the deposit required by law for the security of policy-holders, and complied with ai:
other insurance laws of the State.
AGENTS FOR FLORIDA:*
R. A. SHINE, Tallahassee. Dr. T. M. PALMER, Mfcnticcllo.
J. FIN ~
Gen. J. J.
C. F. DEMIS, Sandy Ford, Madison county.
Mat. WM. H. MILTON, Marianna.
J. J. JOHNSON, Morrison’s Mills, Alachua co.
Cai*t. II. F. YORK, Lake Butler.
Col. W. L. L. BOWEN, Falatka.
SLEY, Lake City.
, Jacksonville.
FATIO DUNHAM, St. Augustine.
Col. JOHN F. JACKSON, Bronson.
E. P. JORDAN, Feraandina.
Gen. ROBERT BULLOCK, Ocala, Marion County,
Special Agent for East and South Florida
ELLIOT L’ENGMJE,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR SOTJTUERX GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
aprlSMifcwtt
tfoprtncvsIuiJ goiter.
COPARTNEKSflIP NOTICE.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
Southern District of Georgia, S.S.
T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of bis
appointment as Assignee of Daniel B.
Plnmb. of Augusta, Richmond county, Georgia,
who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon hi* own
petition by the- District Court of said * *
* . j EUGENE
•• • k • _L / Assignee of
Augusta, Ga., August 31, 3874.
septa-WSw
JULY X. 1874.
rpiIE copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers expires on this day by limitation
I boit & McKenzie.
The undersigned arc authorized to settle the affairs of the late firm, and will continue the
General Commission Business
Under the firm, style and name ot
t:2:S8S:j iboxt co.
The undersigned will establish himself’ as a Cotton Bayer at Opelika, Ala, and solicits business
Orders sent direct or through Messrs. BOIT & CO., shall have his personal and prompt attention.
b wm. a. McKenzie.
The valuable sendees of Mr. FRANK D. BLOODWORTII, laic of Griffin, and of 3Ir.
CHAS. J. MILLER, of Messrs. Miller & Co., will be retained in our Savannah office.
Mr. WM. PEARSON HARDEE/^^^T^^uota"
signing the firm name per procuration; and all orders for Cotton or other business iu that city shall be
promptly attended to*. BOIT & CO.
jnlyl-WifewI m—scpl-M, W& w--3m
Carriages, §uggtes, &t.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
Carriages, Buggies & Wagons at Cost.
I FULLY decid<*th to change my business, and offer my Large and Well Selected Stock of Buggita*,
Rockaways, Basket aud Bunnell Pluetons, Extension Top Phaetons, Open and Top Baggies,
Spring Wagons, 1, 2 and 4 horse Plantation Wagons, Single and Double Harness, at cost.
The lease of my store expires on the 1st of October, and ,the stock must be positively sold be
fore tliat time. Boyer* 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,
jy2G-F,MdbW*wif Corner Bay and JcffcrsoD streets, Savannah, Ga.
gfomoitai.
BEltOVAL.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
(SUCCESSOR TO SCHWARZ & BRADY)
Would inform his friend* and the public that he has removed hi* store to
127 Broughton Street, next to the Corner of Bull,
Where he will keep on hand full assortment* of
Carpets, Mattings, Floor Oil Clotlis,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS,
angl5-3m AND ATT. GOODS CONNECTED WITH HIS BUSINESS-
Jtoip ffiarprafcring.
H. F. WILLINK,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
sparmaker,
TAED SOUTH SIDE OP BITEE, OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DRAYTON ST., SAVAKXAH, On.
J_| AS facilities for doing all work with dispatch.
JJL SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TtMBEB
for sale.
^AJso^A^ent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING
I* prepared to contractfor Raising and Pumping
out vessels of any tire. Has on nand for hire
Steam Pumps, large Lifting lighter*, Diving Ap
paratus, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac.
iaaltf IT. V. WTLTJTIK.
. LEGAL NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that I have applied to the Honorable
the Coart of Ordinary of Chatham county, Ga.,
for an order, to be granted on the FIRST MON
DAY. of the October Term, 1874. thereof, being
the 5th day of the month, authorizing the sale of
a portion of the Real Estate belonging to the
(Erocfemj.
TAYLOR IRON WORKS
Manufacturing Co.,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Works and General Office,
EAST BAY AND PRITCHARD STS.
Treasurer's Office,
AT CAROUNA SAVINGS BANK, CHURCH,
NEAR HATNE STREET.
Post Office Box 629.
reserve,
SO Gray and Fancy CAPS and Melton All-Wool
HATS:
lOOGray and Fr-ncy COATS, PANTS and
VEST3, assorted;
JAM SAC^L; OVERCOAT3 ’ CAPES ’
FURNISHING GOODS, TIES. COLLARS,
BOWS. BOSOMS, just received, fresh good?.
—also—
Invoice of New PORTER SUITS;
Striped Fancy REPS and HAIR CLOTH;
BLACK WALNUT, six pieces in a set.
DIRECTORS.
G. W. WILLIAMS, F. J. PELZER,
, ~ . d.c.EBAUGH.
At 10}4 o’clock, in front of our store,
20 tierce* RIB and HAM CUT! INGS;
10 tierces and boxes ASSORTED BACON.
J.*C. MALLONEE,’
C. A. CHISOLM,
A. A.
JUSAUU1J,
GOLDSMITH.
OFFICERS.
JOHN F. TAYLOR, President.
FRED. BROTHERHOOD, Superintendent.
W. H. PRIOLEAU, Secretary.
W. E. BREESE, Treasurer.
At Carolina Savings Bank.
H. BUIST, Solicitor.
Forgings and Castings
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
HOUSE FRONTS,
ENGINES, BOILERS. ETC.
DIRECT IMPORTATION
CHOCK® Mir
FROM LIVERPOOL,
NOW LANDING PROM BARK “VOORUIT."
FOR SALE AT THE
Crockery House
OP
Bolsliaw & Silva,
St. Julian ami Bryan Street®, between W intaker
. Street and the Market,
SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA.
*ept4-tf
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 kind in IRON or BRASS.
FORGINGS of all descriptions.
PHOSPHATE WASHERS.
PHOSPHATE and ORE CRUSHERS.
STEAM FITTINGS, WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
SHEET RUBBER and GASKETS.
WATER and STEAM GAUGES, BELTING,.
PACKING, Etc.
MANDTACECTKZKS OF
TAYXOlt’S
PAT®ST •
Direct Acting Steam
1 Fine OFFICE TABLE;
2 Fine OFFICE DESKS;
2 SEWING MACHINES;
Lot TABLE CROCKERY and FURNITURE.
sep21-2
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
By virtue of an order of the Horrnrabie tbe Court
of Ordinary ot Chatham com;tv, win t eokl at
public auction, on TUESDAY. Cth Oetob t
next, at 11 o'clock, iu front ol the Court House,
city of Savannah,
That VALUABLE LOT and IM PRO VEM ENTS,
No 23 Lafayette ward, desirably situated on Jones
street, between Drayton and Abercorn Erects, 6ft
by 100 feet, with improvement.*. A fine Brick
Dwelling on western half, with ail the modem
improvements, in good order, and two-story Brick
Dwelling on the fall Jot on the lane; Flower
Garden bn eastern half. Said lot subject to a city
ground rent of $28 SO 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 ft aud 12
months, with interest, secured by mortgage; pur
chaser paying for all papers.
J. RHODES BROWN,
sepi -Tu £F4-tdtd Administrator.
HYDRAULIC PRESSES.
Also, Manufacturers of
SAMVEL J. CHAPMAN’S
PATENT TRAP STRAINER,
For Bilge Pumps, Bilge Injections, etc.
may 19-Tu&Fri6m
Astfipfc'si £ale.
PLANTATIONS,
Gin, Mill Iron, Circular Saw, «Sfc.
I Aiken and Orangeburg Counties, S. C. At
sale of Assignee in Bankruptcy, Aiken, S. C.
By virtue of an order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District of Georgia,
in Bankruptcy, will be sold at public outcry, wee
from liens aud encumbrances of creditors of the
Bankrupt, at the place and within the usual hours
of Sherjff’s sales, in the town ot Aiken, S. C.. on
the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, a
certain portion of the estate of Michael O’Dowd,
Bankrupt, to wit:
A certain plantation and tract of land, 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 “Casper Staley place.”
To be sold in four parts, to wit: One part con
taining abont 600 acres, with saw milk gins, large
dwelling, and other improvements thereon, be
ginning at Cadle road at the old bridge and run
ning to the mill pond—middle mill. One part
containing about 65ft acres, adjoining said house
tract, and having the Smith branch for the other
line. One part containing about 350 acres, known
as the “Kelly Nuke tract,” adjoining land of Mr.
Posey and Airs. Owens. One part containing
about 459 acres, wood tract, well timbered, ad
joining lands of Uriah Corbitt, Mr. Posey, Mr.
Cadle and Mr. Holman.
Also, a certain other plantation and tract of
land, situate in Orangeburg county, S. C., con
taining 914 acres, more or less, in the fork of
Edisto river on Goodiand swamp, bounded by
lands of Porter, Wiuningham, Martin, Allen,
Corbitt and others, same conveyed to M. O’Dotvd
by J. H. Morgan, and known as the “Larey
place.” To be sold in three parts, to wit: One
iart containing 355 acres, more or less, having-
be houses thereon aud being the widow’s tract,
and having such shape as appears by plat of H. J.
Sail}', dated March .10, 1847. One pait
containing 517 acres, more or less, adjoin
ing said widow’s tract aud others, and
having a' shape as per plat of Urbane Jefcoat,
dated November 7,1850. One part containing 43
acres, more or less, adjoining the Mary and Allen
Porter land, and having shape as per plat of Ur
bane Jefcoat, dated December 15.1S4S.
Also, one Carver 60 saw Gin, one Circular Saw,
and other machinery and gearing [not fixtures] at
the Saw Miff.
Terms—Cash, or thirty days, as its equivalent.
Possession given first of January next.
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE,
Assignee of M. O’Dowd, Bankrupt.
sepf-Ftd
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
BY BLUN & DEfiERE.
By permission of the Honorable the Court of Or
dinary, will be sold, on TUESDAY, OctoJ*er Ctb,
between the legal hours of sale, in front of the
Court House,
Lot (No. 36) number thirty-six, Columbia ward,
situated at the northeast corne r of South Broad
and Habersham streets, and fronting (GO) s'xty
feet on South Broad by (90) ninety feet on Haber
sham street, subject to an annual ground rent of
$ . The Improvements consist of the metal-
roofed residence, two stories on brick basement,
and two-story brick extensiou; also, brick out
buildings, consisting of stables, carriagc-hQusc,
with servants’ quarters above. Gas fad wafer in
the house. Also, a store east of the residence.
Policy of insurance, $G,(M •..-spiring next March.
The above property is ' >ld lor divislou among
the heirs of IL K. Willink, Sr., deceased.
Terms cosh, purchasers paying for papers.
H. F. WILLINK,
Adm’r C- T. A., csL H. F. Willink, Sr„ dee d.
scpS-Tu-td
i^gal J>alf;S.
Postponed City Marshal’s Sale.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, >
Savannah, Sept. 5, 1S74. j
U NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of city tax executions
placed in my hands, I have levied on atul will sell,
under direction of a special committee 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,
connty of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the fol
lowing property, to wit :
Lot Letter A and improvements, Middle Ogle-.
thorpe ward, levied on as the property Of J. IV
Kendy, colored, agent.
Improvements on Lot No. 3, Middle Oglethorpe
ward, levied on as the property oi Stewart &
Symons.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
septT-td City Marshal.
j&rttmeis.
Another Chance!
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF RY.
POSTPONED TO
Novembers©, 1874
Drawing Certain at That Date
IilST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift....
One Grand Cash Gift....
One Grand Cash Gift....
One Grand Cash Gift....
One Grand Cash Gift....
5 Cash Gifts, $20,000
10 Cash Gifts, 10,000
15 Cash Gifts,
20 Cash Gifts,
25 Cash Gifts,
30 Cash Gifts,
50 Cash Gifts,
100 Cash Gifts,
240 Cash Gifts,
500 Cash-Gifts,
19,000 Cash Gifts,
10,000
5,000
4,000
3,0l>0
2,000
1,000
500
100
50
each.
each.
each.
each.
each.
each..
each.,
each..
each..
each..
each..
$250,000
100,000
75,000
50,000
25,000
100,000
150,000
140,000
100,000
100,000
90,000
100,000
100,000
120,000
50,000
i 950,000
Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash $2^00,000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $ ro 00
Halves 25 oo
Tenths, or each Coupon 5 00
11 Whole Tickets for. 500 00
22 >4 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.
scp5-S,Tu&wtnov25
S.300 000
Missouri State Lotteries!
Legalized by State Authority, anff
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS.
Urand Slagle Somber Scheme of 50,000 ffos.
Draws the Last Day of Each Month.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000!
10,380 Prizes—Amounting to 9300,000.
Whole Tickets, $10 ; Halves, $5; Quarters, & 50
Tbe Great Combination Scheme, with a Capital
Prize of $32J500, and 32^96 Prizes, amounting to
! 8579,177, draws every Saturday during the year
Whole lickctiLflO; Halves,$5; Quarters,$2 50.
Address, for Tickets tmI circulars,
SCBEAT, BILLER ft CO., Banagen.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
P. O. Box UIA. aprl&-TtnSa,Tn£wly
gaftz.
FIRE AND
Burglar Proof Safes
Great Reduction in Prices.
W ATSON ft SON, successor to'EVANS ft.
WATSON, Philadelphia
We are now prepared to sell the abate SAFES
at a great deduction from former prices, and Will
c rapete with all other Manufacturers. They are
acknowledged to be the Best and Cheapest Safe
now made-having the Improved Bry-KIled Fire
and Burelar Proof—having been thoroughly
tested andreceired the highest recommendations.
With Burglar Prooi Money Vaults and Combina
tion Locks when required Their Inside Door
has proved a great success over j»ll others when
the outside h
office).
CaU
sc;,:
been burnt off (see proof
_ get price lists, see Safes and ccr-
ites. Sold on satisfactory terms.
BRLi , STURTSVANT * CO.,
fl t"* ’ -.Is for Manufacturers.
joiner gw. ,
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
POSTPOMvl)
United States Marshal’s Sale.
TTNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri fonn*,
U issued out of the Honorable the District
Court of the United States for the Northern
District of Georgia, in favor of tl. ■ plaintiffs,
Crane, Boylston & Co., in the followb.._: case, to
wit: Crane,Boylston A Co. vs. Joseph 'i’. Brown,
I have levied upon, as the property of Joseph T.
Brown, the following described property, to-wit:
Lot of Land No. 2SS, in the Fifth District of.
originally Appling, now Ware conn tv. Also Lots
Noe. 353. 356, 357, 371, 364 and 327. in the Ninth
District of originally Apu ing, now Pierce connty,
State of Georgia, each lot containing 49ft acres,
more or less. And will sell the same at public
auction, in front of the United States Custom
House, in the city of Savannah, connty of
Chatham, and State of Georgia, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, between the
lawful hours of sale. Property pointed out by
Plaintiffs* Attorney.
Sold at risk of A. M. Cohen and Raphael Cohen,
Trustee of Mrs. Minna A. Cohen, who purchased
same at Aogost sale and failed to ray.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., September 7th, 1874.
' WILLIAM II. SMYTH,
scpS,15,22,29Jfcocto United States Marshal.
sCcpt Notice*.
In Chatham Superior Coart.
Petition for Incorporation Pu
laski Loan Association.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.—CHATHAM COUN-
TY.—To the Superior Court of said county.
The petition of Gugie Boarquin, William B. Stur
tevant, Robert Wayne, John Gammcll, Robert
D. Walker, M. J. Doyle, Bernard Kohn, C. C.
Millar, R. F. Hannon and \V. II. Connerat, of
eaid county, respectfully sheweth tliat your pe
titioners, with such other persons as may b,: as
sociated with them, desire to be incorporated by
the corporate name of “The Pulaski i/jan Asso
ciation;'’ that the object and bilinear
Association is the accumulation of a fns
savings or shares of the members thereof
them in business, or enable them io pur :
employed by
thousand ($20,000) dollars, of which two 'i.ouiatu
($2,000) dollars have actually oeen paid in, hut
stud Association desires to increase its said
capital to four hundred thousand ($400,ftOO) dol
lars, said increase to take place from time to
time under the operation of euch constitution and
by-laws as may be adopted by said Association;
that the place of business of said Association is
to be Savannah, in said county, and the term for
which said incorporation is sought is twenty (2ft)
years. And your petitioners will ever pray, Ac.
WM.U. GARRARD,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in the Clerk’s office of the S ipe-Ior Court
this 27th day of Angust, A. D.; 1874.
Z.N.WNKLEK,
ang2S-F4w Deputy Clerk S, C, C. C.
Sotice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons having Claims agdnst the estate
xjLOf Howell W. Hollister, late deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, ,>ropcr!y ai test
ed, within the time prescribed by law; and thoi-e
indebted to s id estate will make payment to the
undersigned. THOS. HENDERSON,
sepS-Tu-6 .idnunistralor.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the-esute of
Tars. Ann J. Yongc, late of Chatham coun
ty, deceased, will present them in terms of the
Jaw, and those indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the undenccmcd.
J. RHODES BRO A ME,
* _ Adimni-trator,
ang20-lawGw or Pit. EASTON YONQB.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having claim.- against the estate
of Anna L. Jones, late of Chatham connty.
deceased, are requested to pre :<t tnem. property
attested, within the time prescribed by law, and
those Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
W. C. CRAWFORD,
ang24*M6w : ~ Executor.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Catherine E. Link will apply at tho
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Adam Link, late of said county,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
NEXT Otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature, tide thirty-first
day of August, 1S74.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
sepl-Tu4 Ordinary C. C.
prrs.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENT
To Screhuts and Bnslnm Hen of Sarennali.
On the First of October tho
Sparta Times and Planter
Will appear in a
SEW DBESS ASD SHEATLT ENLARGED,
A MAMMOTH EOITIOK
5,000 COPIES
Will be issued for gratuitous distribution In this
and Surrounding counties, making it an extra-
ardlnary opporUuutr-for business men of .Savan
nah to get thoroughly before, the people of this
rich section. Our regular published rates only
will be changed foe advertisements contracted for
for more than two months, to include the mam
moth edition, o*dy for tbU issue
“ * of same • spue ; regular rates, ior one
* scud in yoar orders,
u the same r.jtes gi.vt.-n those
in ftersou, as oar published
ed to, change allowed
'p”’ttN during ViT.-f.
L.* can be Ajzte to too
bMbe castDirw at the ..
f ; ViC£?. Became tho'.
j raptenaT—power
\ fry cvcji’d r*rk£y,
’
SHH