About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1874)
rjje jttifflritm §« Leather Sianal Servtc* United- States L C 'Telegrame and Report* for •i* »rf Commerce. ,U <**, October M. 10^ l^iioxs- | • j : -—'—jsiSo « mjnfts-" 3 o.35| 49 ***j30.14: 60 J M*} ' " ^1*29, G5 KSf ,0 t ?"':3o!®» 65 *-Bc:nDan-• •; 21 <5 ES*»- : 3$I San*P°S?"|Ss ra lOST'Ce-•■ 3 5I jraitrortl'- |J j 5 70 «2 effiP” 15 30.20 06 kbue•-•••* oj 67 KggE* 5 ; solia 59 ,' W vik 30.32 58 ; e ,rTOI*— 30 32 gg S'orfC*" 30.241 52 gtst’fe’ l30.1T! n P«c |: * ‘;t,r ’ 30.281 65 30.01 63 Sbre'i'l^n ■ l 3014 G1 f’K.-n* 130.20 CT feS^ hthnra •Kf^'i‘1,^0,’ C&m; L. light; G, GcnUe; liri.'k; H, lligh; <5a, Gale; Hut, ^Barometer corrector tmn|*ratora mdelenboo- Sa ^ ljA signal Service, U. S. A. . statement or Temperature. October 22, 1S73. ) 7a.m c 45 l 2 p. 67 . .2 4:19 p.m 65 :i9P* m GG 9 p.m 56 P- D -*’ 65 10:44p.m. 54 0:44 p.* 1 75 Maximum 00 (.uiaiuni 551 Minimum 00 E?¥SSotmm° { Mean Temperature ol Ueauiemj** .66.5! day 56 7. 0.00 in. | Rainfall 0.00 in. W. S. Popple, icrgeant Signal Service. U. S. A. % a c. Force,. S i P3 0 1 5 Weath er. C. Fair. N L. Clear. N F. •0.01 Cloudy NE L sw L. Cloudy NW G. Clear. C. .... Cloudy SE G. Clear. SE G. Fair. G. E G. 0.03 Lt Rain W G. 0.03 Cloudy L. SE G. Fair. C. •0.01 Fair. S L. Fair. SE F. Cloudy W G. Thr’n‘g E G. Clear. E O. Fair. SE L. Clear. NE L. Foggy. NE F. Clear. E L. Clear. C. . Clear. C. . Cloudy NE F. Fair. S L. ThrtPg SE L. Frir. : fiia parative October 22, 1ST4 - -.m. .. C C0 4 trrival and floaing of the Malle. * m m ii! arrives....7:30 a. m. and 3:3C p. m. Mcrtjera m. ^ S:30 a. m . and 6:30 p. m. Nor!l ' nrrhva ..T:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Si etoi; : . .:.T:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. S i am Florida mail arrives 8:30 a. m. X™ ami Florda mall closes... .... .3:30 p. m. o£™iH >’c kept open until T o’clock p. m. for delivery of mail matter nr Prices Current—Notice to Subscri bers. Hereafter our Letter Sheet Prices Cur- rent nill be issued on Saturday morning. Subscribers to the Sheet slionld send in ic ir orders to-day, so that they may be promptly served to-morrow morning. Traveling Agents. Col. ]?. L. Gentry and Capt. H. T. Blocker are the only authorized traveling agents for the Mobnino News. tf Index to New Advertisements. Official drawings for yesterday of Georgia State Lottery. Notice to the public, by Moffat * Tobler. Palestine Coamiandery, No. 7, meets this evening. Live Oak Lodge, ho. 3, meets this even- iog. British ship Hampton Court for Liver pool—^Wilder & Go. British ship Beethoven for Liverpool— Wilder & Co. Auction sale on the 28th, by Bell, Sturte- vant tv Co. Board—Apply at comer Bull and Mc Donough streets. Hats. Caps, Furs, &c., by Brown, the Hatter. Dr. A. Best offers his services to the pub lic generally. Cotton Exchange Hotel, by Freil & Mc Connell. Piano. Organ, Harmony and Voice Cul ture. by J. J. Gorres. Savannah Theatre—Anglo-American Ma rionette Combination. Grand. Square, and Upright Pianos, by Stem way &. Sons. Notice, by Captain Volk, of the ship Hampton Court. The marionettes. We are not personally familiar with the merits of this combination, which opens here on Monday next, but our exchanges are loud in its praises. The following, from the Philadelphia Sunday Item may serve as a specimen: “The Marionettes enter their second week in triumph. ‘The Carnival Fantas- tiqae’ drew large audiences all last week; so did the ‘Virginia Minstrels,* which are really inimitable, while the pantomime ‘Huwnty Dumpty and Harlequin’s Ad ventures,’ is one of the most brilliant and amusing spectacles ever seen, either by children or grown people, and thq kind of fun that does not soon grow stale; The manner in which the Marionettes dash around is perfectly wonderful, and the transformation scene that closes the pan tomime, and which is called ‘The Golden Grotto of Stalacti,’ is really dazzling.” Personal. Col. Morgan Itawls was in the city yes- day. We omitted to state a day or two ago that Major J. C. Gallaher, of the Quitman ImUpcndent, was in town. The vay he knocks Wade and Whiteley must be very gratifying to the unreconstructed Democrats of that region. The Indepen dent is publishing some campaign pic tures which, although crude, are very graphic and telling, and will do lots of good. The artist pays his attention in the last number to Slippery Dick and his colored “gal.” Funeral of Mr. B. E. Wrlgbt. The funeral of Mr. Benjamin E. Wright took place at four o’clock yesterday after noon, from the residence of Capt. John Cooper, on South Broad street, and was very largely attended. Mr. Wright was a member of Company B, Savannah Vol- uuteer Guards, which corps escorted his remains to Laurel Grove Cemetery, and Sred the usual military salute at the grave. Co-operative Grocery. The stockholders of the Co-operative Grocery—or, rather, a few of them—met at the Metropolitan Hall last night, but owing to the other meetings in the city the attendance was small. It was thought hast to defer action on the important business which would have come before the meeting until next Tuesday night, *ben they will meet again. Free Lands in Florida. By referring to our advertising columns it will be seen that James M. Baker, special master, will sell on the second % of November a little more than two hundred thousand acres of land, known as the free lands of the Florida, Atlantic •tod G u i f R a ii roa( L These lauds will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. The Singer. It is useless to call attention to the ad- Tcrtisement of the Singer Sewing Ma chine. The machine is popular enough to stand for itself, but then it .is some- mes interesting to read of the merits of ^dides that we are perfectly familiar Tlie Starlight. Bhe steamer Starlight will leave to- morning for Femandina, Jack- pSe‘ Ue ’ Palatka ’ MeUonviUe and Enter- *hose Improving. . Lena Menke, of this city, severe burning we gave an S0 . I ? e ago, is, we are glad to L rapidly improving. Nearly Completed. Patrick Somer’s building on the £?? er . 0 ^ Lincoln and Huntington streets Nearly completed. The Korth? Fish. market was well supplied yester- with - ■ from Florida and from the The c. c. c. v C. G. C.’s had a meeting at the °ie Temple last night. Oyster Soap AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S „ GEM SALOON, et o£ Drayton Btreet and Bay Lone, ° c! lT-Cm" DiY ’ 11011111 t0 2 0 ' cl0ck ’ The prize drill of the Savannah Cadets came off at their drill room last night. There was a very large attendance of spectators, notwithstanding the numer ous meetings going on in the city, and the crowd continued to increase until the hour of closing the hall The Cadets, it will be remembered, are the champions of the State, having won that title at the Fair held in Macon last year, and they well deserve the honor, for they are without doubt the best drilled company in this cart of the State. The organization presented a very fine appearance with their new hats, (which are tipped with a “ black bronze cock fountain plume,”) white belts and shining buckles. , ° At sixteen minutes to nine o’clock the company was formed, numbering twenty men in number, who wished to contend for the prize. The drill was conducted by Lieuts. Branch and Butler, and Lieut. CoL C. W. Anderson, Lieut. Beilly, of the Irish Jasper Greens, and Lieut! Brooks, Adjutant of the First Kegiment, were the judges. The company drilled well, and the ex citement as to who would be the first man to fall out was great. Finally Ser geant W. B. Stillwell, Secretary of the Company, made an error, and was re quested to drop out The next unfortu nate was Private Ybanes, and lie was fol lowed by Private W. J. Thompson. Then came Lance Corporal Cubbedge. The men all drilled well, and it was thought for awhile that they would keep it up all night, but by changing 'the manual from drilling with and without numbers, in rapid succession, quite a number were ordered out Finally the number dwin dled down to Privates John Cobum, W. E. McCullum and J. McPherson Farr. Everything was as quiet as possible, and every one waiting to see who would be next. Lieut. Branch drilled them very rapidly. McCallum made an error and had to come out, leaving Cobum and Farr alone on the floor. They stood it manfully for some time, when Coburn made an error in coming to the support, leaving J. McPherson Farr alone, the best drilled man in the Company. After a general hand-shaking, the Company was reformed by Sergeant Robertson, and Lieut. Branch put them through the manual for awhile, when Lieut. Col. C. W. Anderson came forward with the prize in his hand and requested private Farr to step to the front, when, in a very neat and appropriate speech, lie presented the prize, a handsome gold badge inscribed “Savannah. Cadets, Best Drilled Man for 1874.” After three rousing cheers for the victor, the company was dismissed, and Color Sergeant L. H. DeMontmollin, was requested to present the leather medel to Sergeant Stillwell as the worst drilled man in the company, which he did in his usual witty style, stating that one man had gone a little too far and taken the first prize, which he. the recipient of the leather medel, still did well. Savannah at the Fair. From our Atlanta exchanges we learn r that Savannah is right worthily repre sented at the State Fair. The Constitution says that Mrs. Backus exhibits perhaps the best finished picture in the hall, being a copy of one of Raphael's Madonnas. The same paper says that the articles of Mrs. Kolb, of Savannah, would make a good sized country exhibition of them selves. She exhibits a beautiful green silk, flag, -work of her own hands, for the German Rifles of Savannah. She also exhibits an exquisite case of skeleton leaves, in a tasty leather work frame. She also ex hibits a basket of autumn gatherings of leaves and flowers, which is really beautiful. She exhibits boquets of autumn leaves; a rustic cross, made of shells and buds; a wreath of autumn gatherings in a frame composed of acorns and bads of the sycamore. Mrs. Kolb also exhibits a basket of wax flowers, which are deserving of all praise. Among the flowers are the most perfect grape, lilies, verbena, heliotrope, honey suckle, lily of the valley, passion flower, tube rose, wild jessamine, fuschia, wisteria, orange blossom, Indian creeper, fish geranium, and arbutos. The above basket of flowers is under glass and at tracts much notice. Mrs. Kolb also ex hibits immitation of the English ivy, made of writing’paper, and painted. She also exhibits a handsome opera cloak, chair covers, a sild embroidered sack, braided toilet set, chemise bands, very handsome, vase mats, watch case, em broidered; jewel box of leather work; pin cushions; and a very beautiful rug. Mr, J. W. Lathrop, Jr., is among the representatives of Savannah at the Fair. Mr. M. J. Doyle enters his stylish mare Nellie in the stock show at the fair. A Little Carving Scrape. On Sunday a row occurred on Liberty street lane, between East Broad and Price streets, in which Andrew Dean and Gns Llovd took the leading parts. It was all about some family matter. Andrew threatened to give Gus a decent thrash ing, but Gas, thinking he was unable to eope with him, went up town and soon returned with a chnm who boasts of the name of Jim James, whereupon they en tered the house. This was the signal for a renewal of the dispute, and Andrew struck Gas, whereat Jim invited him into the street to have “a gemmen fight.” Andrew went out, and at the first blow knocked Jim down, and this was repeated once or twice. Jim, finding that he was getting the worst of the fight, drew his little knife and stabbed Andrew three times in the right side, inflicting very severe wounds. Magistrate Berrien yes terday issued a warrant for the arrest of Jim, charging him with assault with in tent to murder, but up to last night had not succeeded in making the arrest. Swivel Rights. About two o’clock yesterday a fight took place at the comer of Bay and Lin coln streets between a white man and a negro, both Radicals. They were disput ing about something, but what it was we were unable to learn. Finally the white man slapped the face of the colored man, who very promptly exercised his light under the civil rights bill and returned the slap. They then came to blows and made it right lively for awhile, but some good Samaritan interposed and separated them, when each one went on his way, a bruised if not a battered man. A Smash Up. A horse attached to a street wagon loaded with cotton samples, took a notion yesterday afternoon to try his speed, and accordingly started from the lower part of Bay street, and got along nicely until he arrived at the comer of Bryan and Habersham streets, when the wagon run against a tree which refused to move out of 'the way. Parties standing near took hold of the horse and held him until the owner came. The wagon will have to be sent to a wheelright shop for repairs. Matrimonial Felicities* Yesterday Justice Smith arrested an old man on complaint of his better half, who states that her husband has been in the habit of taring to frighten her by threatening to cut her throat and other such cheerful jokes, which she was un able to appreciate. She, therefore, pray ed that the Justice would issue a warrant requiring the “old man” to come into court and give bonds to keep the peace, which was done. Sait for Libel. "We understand that Aaron Alpeora Bradley has begun a suit for libel against a prominent citizen, on the ground that he (the aforesaid ridiculous Aaron) was wrongfully deprived of a two years' term in Congress. If this deprivation was during the days of the back salary steal, it is indeed a serious matter. Damages are modestly laid at ten thousand dollars. Office-Holder* to bo Slaughtered. The tenor of our dispatches would seem to.indicate that quite a number of Fede ral office-holders in the South are to be led to the block and slaughtered. It is inst possible that Jimmie Atkins and J. Greeley Clark may he among the martyrs, and in that event we beg the privilege of dropping a tear in advance. Masquerade. A colored masquerade ball was the at traction at the Fort last night. From every portion of the First Dis trict we hear that the people will come to the polls on the 3d of November not a whit less enthusiastically than at the last election. We have uiimlBr information from the Second District, and the pios- pects are that two of the most disrepu table of that gang of carpet-baggers winch held high carnival in Georgia for a short period will have to seek fresh fields and pastures new. A colored man remarked in our hearing yesterday that he thought old Campbell was crazy. Perhaps that is the true so lution cf the mystery. When a negro has the independence to refuse to vote for miserable white vagabonds who could only misrepresent the colored people, there is something the matter. Campbell is the first instance in Georgia since the war where a negro, violently Radical in poli tics, has thrown off the collar of the carpet baggers. Therefore we are inclined to think he must be crazy. The most ridiculous thing in the world is for Bryant or any other'Radical candi date to go around wasting their breath in delivering speeches to their colored vo ters. The absurdity consists in the side splitting assumption that argument is necessary to bring out the colored vote. Those who know anything about the method of manipulating negroes on election day, know that it is not necessary for even the most intelli gent colored men to know anything about the Radical candidate or his prin ciples. It is only necessary to show that the aforesaid candidate is hostile to the best interests of the Southern people, and the dusky voter goes for him then and there. If politics have ever developed a more pitiful condition of things, it is not down upon the record. Alexander Stiner, or Stevens, colored— we are in some doubts as to his signa ture—writes to the Mobning News in re gard to Campbell and Bryant. In the course of his letter, which seems to be earnest in spite of its awkwardness, he says: “But in toto, Mr. Editor, if the Democratic party will accord to us every jolitical and civil right which they en- oy, we shall forget the past and look to the future.” Without understanding pre cisely what Stiner—or Stevens—means by forgetting the past and looking to the future, we take occasion to repeat here, what we have frequent ly said before, that a white man has no political or civil right in Georgia that is not equally shared by the col ored man. It seems to be a very hard task to impress upon the negroes what even the least intelligent of them onght to know, that the laws of Georgia do not make any distinction between white and black. The rights that one has under the Code the other has also. If Stiner—or Stevens—will mention any civil or political right which the white people enjoy, and which is de nied to the negroes, we will acknowledge that Bryant is very nearly as respectable as Campbell. Socially, they have a per fect right—provided they have no respect for themselves—to associate with Bryant, Atkins and others of that delectable crew. The most respectable of the col ored people, however, choose to hold that sort of white fry at arms’ length, even while voting for them; and this is well. Nevertheless,, the negroes really believe that Democrats desire to put them back in slavery, and there are those of their own race, supposed to be intelli gent, who tell'them that if they voto for Democrats they will be slaves again. The negroes may well pray to be deliv ered from their false friends. In spite of all this, there are over four thousand col ored Democrats in Georgia. They are not influenced by liars and thieves. The Burning at White Bluff. We had a brief paragraph yesterday setting forth the fact that the dwelling house of Sir. Christian Uble, at White Bluff, was burned on Tuesday night. We have since learned additional particulars. It appears that the fire broke out between one and two o’clock, on Wednesday morn ing, when all the inmates were, asleep, and was discovered by parties who saw the shingles in a blaze. The building, we understand, was insured for four hun dred dollars in a company represented by CoL Thomas H. Harden. Rnxv Buttermilk. Justice Abrams was slightly worried yesterday morning. A colored individual had some cows that he wanted levied on, and the warrants were placed in the hands of Constable Fox for execution. Ho succeeded in bringing three cows into court, but the party who had occasioned the grievance was not on hand. As there was no one around who was a milker by trade, the animals had to be dismissed for a further hearing. The Leisure of Blissfulness. A person of color, who called on Jus tice Elsinger yesterday for the purpose of trading for n marriage license, demurred to going to the Court House after that instrument. He said he wanted to make his purchase and bo married at the same time, and if he couldn’t buy his license from Judge Elsinger he would postpone the ceremony. Socinl Inequality The latest phase of social polities was au unconfirmed rumor on the streets yesterday that a white man, "who used to affiliate with the Radicals, was walloped l>y a negro in the neighborhood of the Fort. If we knew the colored man’s name we would take pleasure in spread ing it before the public. A Cnsc of ‘‘.Hi*treatment.” The only business before Justice Marsh yesterday was the issuing of a peace war rant, sued out by'a white woman against some poor unfortunate male, who had in some way mistreated her. He toed the mark with the precision of a little man and gave the required bond, and promised never again to let his up and rise. ; his angry passions get Lizzie vs. Lizzie. Two females bearing the same name were foolish enough to have a falling out about something, and one of them ap peared in a Magistrate’s office a day or two since, took out a dispossessdry warrant against the “t’other” Lizzie. Whether Lizzie has made friends with Lizzie and settled the matter with Lizzie, we didn’t learn. Go It, Boots! John Bradford, a young person of color, was yesterday arrested by Magistrate Berrien for borrowing a pair of boots from Jane West, without her knowledge, and failing to return them. This little omission caused John to get a free pass to the cheap boarding house near the Park, where he will remain until he can satisfactorily explain how he got the 'boots. _ The County Commissioners. There was no meeting of the County Commissioners on Wednesday on account of the absence of two and the sickness of one of its members. The meeting to act upon the communication of CoL A. N. Wilson will take place some day next week. Cotton for Reval. Messss. Knoop, Hanemann & Co. yes terday cleared the German bark Morma, for Reval, with a cargo of 1,450 bales upland cotton, weighing 701,402 pounds, and valued at $9C,G74. Letters Held for Postage. Miss Lela Saucy, city; Mrs. Harry A. Pitcher, Rockland, Me.; John William son, Wolf .Station; Bradlee & Co., Phila delphia, Pa. The range of brick buildings in process of erection by Captain Martin Helmken, is rapidly progressing. The roofs of the buildings will be put in position to-day. Addition. Captain D. O. Carter is having a two- story addition mode to the old Carter res. idenco on the comer of Lincoln and Con- gress streets. Fresh Parched Coffee, Ground to order, at Lzsteb & Ruuiox'e, octl4-W&Ftf No. 31 Whitaker et. If yon want good Tennessee Beef and Mutton, go to Baker’s Stall, No. W. oct21-0 , Albany, N. Y.; Dr. Ogeechee; Phillip J, Augusta, Ga.; E. Hotel Arrivals, Bbesxan’s European HOUSE, Oct. 22.— E. P. Miller, Liberty' county, Ga.; J. F. Silk, Portland, Me.; E. J. Grady, City; John Douglas, Mobile, Ala.; H. Hurd, Norway; J. Sullivan, City; J. W. Waldron, New York; R. D. Ellis, do.; John D. Welch, Chicago, DL; R. J. Jorgeme, Nor way; Charles Coulter Francis F. Brown, Hands, do,: J. Llovd. Aucusta. Daniell, Brinsonville, C. B. B.; P. Y. Daniell, do.; G. J. Sheridan, Bochester, N. Y.; J. M. Bryfin, Screven county, Ga.; Capt. W. Dollever, City; Nicholas D. Arcy, Cumberland, Ind.; W. H. Clark, Liverpool, England. Musical Notes. Ludden & Bates ore now receiving a large as* sortment of Knabe, Hallett, Davis & Co., Baines Bro.’s, Southern Gem and Excelsior Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin Church, School and Parlor Organs—personally selected from the factories. Now is the time to get superior Prices are extremely Tow and ten than From one to five years for payment. Every family in the South can purchase on our easy installment plan and never miss the money. Call or send for printed cash and time terms. Elegant Pianos for $275, $290, $300, $325, $350, $375, $400, $450 to $1,600. Mason & Hamlin Organs in new style resonant cases—$55, $70, $90, $100, $110, $125, $130, $155, $165. $185, $200 to $750. New and second hand Pianos and Organs for rent, at from $3 50 to $10 monthly, and rent ap plied on purchase if desired. Ludjden & Bates* Music House, oct2-d&wtf Savannah, Ga. Wrapping: Papers. For sole, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, at fifty cents a hundred. Apply to Mobnino News office. tf Save your money and go to M. W. Neubcrger, ISO Bryan street, between Barnard and Jefferson streets. Watch glasses fitted for 25c. only. aug25-3m If yon want good Wood' and Coal, send your orders to S. C. Stewabt, Agent. oct20-lm ffiotmncrrial. SAVANNAH MARKET. DAILY BEPOBT. OFFICE OF THE MORNING Savannah, October 2*2, 4P.M. Cotton.—The market was active daring the early part of the day, but adverse advices caused prices to droop a little at 1 o'clock, and a few sales were made below quotations, hut later there was a better feeling, and the market closed quiet and steady, with sales of 2,370 ba’es. The receipts at all the ports foot up 22,462 bales against 19,333 bales for yesterday. We quote: Good Middling 14J£@— Middling. 14j^@— Low Middling. 14 (£— Good Ordinary 13%@— Ordinary nominal- SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON 8TATEHENT. Sea Is’d. Upland. Slock on hand Sept. 1st, 1874.... 116 4,463 Received to-day 80 4,875 Received previously 621 116,214 Total 917 125,552 Exported to-day 2,S5G Exported previously i&9 67,195 Total 159 70,051 Stock on hand and on shipboard this evening 658 55,501 TELEGRAPH MARKETS. Financial. New YoBK,October 22.Evenin:r.—Monev closed easy at 2C&i}4 percent. Sterling Exchange closed steady. Gold dull but steady at 110© 110^; Gov ernments active and steady. State bonds quiet and steady. 1 Paris, October 22, Evening.—Specie in the Bank of France has decreased nearly 3,o;X>,OOOf. New Orleans. October 22.—Uoia 109&. Ex change—New York Sight at par. Sterling Ex change $5 32. Cotton. Liverpool, October 22. Evening.—5:00 i*. m.— Sales on a basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped in October anti November, 713-16d. ^ New York. October 22, Evening.—Cotton- Net receipts 771 bales; gross receipts 2,093 bales. Futures closed easy; sales 2,600 bales as follows: October, 14 25-32c: November. 14%©14 25-32c; December, 15c; January, 15 3-16@15 7-32c; February, 15 17-32c; March, 15 27-32@15%c; April, 16^016 5-32c; May, 1613-32c; June, 16&@16 21-32c. Cotton closed with holders free; sales 300 bales at 14%@15«c. Galveston, October 22.—Cotton market closed Steady and unchanged; middling 14&c; low mid dling —c; good ordinary —c; net receipts 2,022 bales; gross receipts 7,120 bales; exports coast wise — bales; sales 1,666 bales; stock on hand ~32,334 bales. Wilmington, October 22.—Cotton closed steady; middling 14c; low middling 13X C » good ordinary 13^c; net receipts 530 boles; stock on hand 2,9S0 bales. Norfolk. October 22.—Cotton closed quiet and steady; middling 14j£c; net. receipts 2,583 bales; exports coastwise 3,251 bales; sales 550 bales; stock on hand 18,570 bales. Baltimore. October 22.—Cotton closed dull and lower; middling 14}£c; low middling 14*^c; good ordinary 135£c; net receipts — bales; gross receipts 543 bales; exports coastwise 165 bales; sales 4,951 bales; sales to spinners 225 bales; stock on band 5,938 bales. New Orleans. October 22.—Cotton closed in fair demand; offerings large; middling 14%c; low middling—c; good ordinary—c; net receipts 7,807 bales; gross receipts 8,782 bales; exports coastwise 953 bales; sales 2.0U0 bales; sales last evening 200 bales; stock on hand 61,359 bales. Philadelphia, October 22. — Cotton closed qniet; middling 15J£c; low middling 14^c; eccd ordinary 14>£c; net receints93 bales; gross receipts 994 bales. Memphis. October 22.—Cotton closed with a good demand and steady; middling 14@14#c; low middling —c; good ordinary —c; net re ceipts 2,573 bales; shipments 2,119 bales; sales 3,200 bales; stock on hand 23,745 bales. Boston, Octobei 22.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 4 16%c; low middling c: good ordi nary —c; net receipts 209 bales; gross receipts 956 bales; sales 300 bales; stock on hand 8,000 bales. Mobile; October 22.—Cotton closed anict; middling 14c; low middling 13%c; good ordinary 13%c; net recipts 1,4S4 bales; gross receipts — bales; exports coastwise 841 bales; sales 1,200 bales; stock on band 16,701 bales. Charleston, October 22.—Cotton closed steady; middling 14%c; low middling 14i^c; good ordinary 13%c; net receipts 3,621 bales: gross receipts — bales; exoorts to Great Britain 2,303 bales; exports coastwise 1,156 bales; sales 1,200 bales; stock on hand 41,241 bales. Augusta, October 22.—Cotton closed with a good demand; middling 13%@13%c; low middling I3%c; good ordinary ISc; net receipts 1,727 bal sales 1,3S6 bales. Provisions, Groceries, See. New York, October 22. Evening.—Flourciosed quiet and drooping for Southern; Common to Fair Southern Extra $5 03@5 50; Good to Choice $6 00@8 25. Wheat slightly tn buyers’ favor, with moderate business, at $1 02@103 for No. 3 Fkida*t, October 23, 1874. Arrived Yesterday. - (Br) Bark Talisman, Baker, Antwerp, £ A Son Hard. SchrCFYoi * — —.Tos A Itoben Bark 1 Trevett, Beaufort, Steamer Starlight, Coxctter, Fernandina—F M MyrelL Steamer Katie, Gibson, Augusta—Lawton, Hart & Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, New York —Wilder & Co. (Ger) Bark Norma, Bemecker, Reval—Knoop, Hanemann & Co. Soiled Yesterday. Steamship H Livingston, New York. Schr Eclipse, New York. Departed Yesterday. Steamer Carrie, Smith, Darien, Myreli. Memoranda. [By Tybc-e Telegraph Co. to the Morning News.} Tyree, Ga, October 22,1S74. Passed in—Schooner C F Young. Passed out —Schooner Eclipse. At anchor, outward bound —Schr Curtis Tilton. Waiting—Ship Beethoven, (Br), barks Hope, (Nor), Talisman. (Br). A schr The First and Only Machine in Schools ! Ever Introduced Sewing Machine Sales of 1873 ! DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL PER STEAM SHIP OBEiiOX, AT AUCTION. BY BELL, STCRTHVAVT <fc CO. On WEDNFSDAY next, 25th October, at 11 o'clock, in front of oar store, by sample, I Fifty Crates CROCKERY, coneiatinz of Granite 1 Ware of all kinds and descriptions. C.C.’s fluff, Yellow Ware, Rock’ngbam Ws : the Trade aad The table of Sewing Machine Sales for 1873 shows that our Sales last year amounted 232,444 (two hundred and thirty-two thousand four hundred and forty-four Ma chines,) being a large increase over the sales of the pre- ] vious year (1872.) The table also shows that our Sale Exceed those of any I a and Storekeepers is called to this invoice. Will be sold by the Crate for oct23-PMAW THE BARK 12 i sight at sunset. Wind fresh, NE. Valleau. [By Telegraph.] Charlf'won. October 22—Airived—Steamships Missouri, Fmg, Annie Freeman. Sailed—Jenny, Champion, M H Hand, E B Endicott. Cleared— Beltlste. New York. October 22—Arrived out—Steam ships Thos C Seed, Queen. Arrived—Ville de Paris, Frisia, Moro Castle,City of Dallas. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta fln.d T.«nilin»Ts —624 bale3 upland cotton. Per steamer Starlight, from Femandina. &c— 80 bales sea island cotton, 60 bales upland cotton, bides, mdse, etc. Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, October 22, 1874. —S90 bales cotton, 42 bbls rosin, 30 bbls spirits, 4 sacks rough rice, 15 bdls hides, and mdse. Per Central Railroad. October 22. 1874.— 3,301 bales cotton, 150 sacks com, 106 half casks and 1 bol bacon, 66 pkgs and 10 pails tobacco, 6 sacks and l bbl chestnuts, 9 pkgs blinds, 10 bags thread, 6 bales yam, 5 bbls lard oil, 6 boxes drags, 3 jars snuff, 1 keg whisky, 5 cases matches, 1 bole quilts, 1 lot household goods. 1 box thread, 1 ex press wagon and seat, 2 boxes mdse, 2 bbls po tatoes, 7 bbls dried fruit, 1 bbl crockery, 8 bales hides, 6 boxes eggs, 1 hhd bacon, 7 sacks potatoes, 1 lot ties, 1 emp y can, 1 wheel and shaft, 26 ska rough rice, 14 cars timber, 1 car coal. Spring: $1 16@U 20 for Winter Red Western: $1 20 for Old Winter Western; $1 21@1 23 for Amber Western; $1 2501 30 for White Western; $1 30 for Good No. 1 White Michigan; $1 31 tor Amber Tennessee. Com in fair request, without decided change in price, at 8Se for Western Mixed in store; 8909Uc for Western White afloat; New Western Mixed 80c. Coffee firm at #c ad vance; Rio lSj£02Cc gold. Sugar very firm and in fair demanJ. Rice quiet and unchanged. Molasses quiet. Tallow firm at 8^03 15-lGc for for country. Pork dull and 25. Rosin heavy at $2 40. 36c. Lard heavy; Prime Steam 13c.. Whisky steady at $1 03J£. Freights firmer: cotton, by steam. 9-32d. St. Louis, October 22.—Flour closed dull and steady; Superfine $3 7504; Extra Superfine $4 25 05; Treble Extra $4 7505 01; Family $5 2505 75; Fancy $6 0006 50. Com steady; sales No. 2 Mixed at 78c. Pork lower at $20020 50. Whisky firmer at 99c. Bacon dull and only limited job bing demand. Lard steady; prime steam at 11c for November and December. Louisville, October 22.—Flour closed un changed. Com unchanged at 70c. Pork nominal. Bacon dull; shoulders 7*£c; clear ribs 13j^c; clear sides 14c. Lard nominal. Whisky firmer at 98c. Bagging 13013#c. Cincinnati. October 22.—Flour closed dull. Com firmer and higher; Old 78@S2c; New GOc. Pork quiet at $17 62# to seller first half of Jan uary. Lard steady; summer 12#c. Bacon closed steady; shoulders 7#c; clear ribs 12#013c; clear sides 14c. Whisky In good demand at 98c. Baltimore. October 22.—Floor close ! dull; Howard Street and Western Superfine $4 2504 75; Howard Street Extra $5 2507 50; Howard Street Family $5 7506 75; City Mills Superfine $4 25; City Extra $505 25; Family Brands $6 7508 75. Wheat dull; Western lower. Cora dull; White Southern 90095c; Yellow 85c. Oats' qniet and steady; Southern 59063c. Provisions closed weak. Pork $23 00023 50. Bulk meats dulL Bacon - .shoulders 8#@8J£c. Western Butter qniet. Coffee closed strong and higher at 17#c02O#c. Whisky $1 0201 03. Sugar unchanged. Chicago, October 22.—Flour closed quiet and unchanged. Com quiet and weak: No. 2 Mixed 72f;@72#c; 66#067#C all the yean Rejected 71c. Pork quiet and weak at $19019 25; $16 60 all the year. Lard dull at 13c. Whisky 97#c. Wilmington, October 22. — Naval Stores.— Spirits Turpentine quiat at S4#c. Rosin—no sales. Crude Turpentine steady at $1 60 for Hard; $2 60 for Yellow Dip; $2 60 for Virgin. Tar quiet and steady at $3 00. New Orleans. October 22.—Flour closed, dull; iperfine $4 25; Donnie Extra $4 75; Treble xtra $5 75; Choice Extra $6 0006 50. Cora dull: Mixed $1 02; White $1 05; closed at $1 00. Bran dull at $1 20. Hay closed qniet; Eastern $24: Choice Western $27023. Pork firm and in good demand at $20020 00; held at $21. Dry Salted Meats—shoulders scarce at 8c. Bacon closed dull; shoulders 7#c; clear ribs 13#c; clear sides 16#c. Lard firm; tierce 14#c; keg 15#016c. Sugar— * s 100 hhds; common 7#c; good fair 9#c; a 9X01OC. Molasses-receipts 434 bbls; >n GOc; prime to choice 74046c. Whisky Louisiana $1 02; Western $1 0201 17. in good demand; common to prime 16020c. Com Mad closed dull at $3 8503 90. 'Qmm and Pttkis. TV. H. luguaicg. | Kentucky Stables r. P. DAJWXIA. Bcopened. HENDRICK & DAItNALL, DZAIZESUC MULES AND HORSES, nave just received a fall supply heavy Dray and imber Moles, Do" — oct!3-tf POSTERS! T HE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE bns the most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE ji the South, and we are prepared to print Posters and Show Bills with the utmost dispatch. Orders by mail or telegraph* from reqwv si ole Cor p omptij r- Pcr steamship H Livingston., for New York— 1,406 hales upland cotton. 5 bales wool, 18 bags do, 20 tierces rice. 153 bbls rosin, 200 sacks cotton seed meal, 111 bdls green higes, 43 pkgs mdse. Per bark Norma, for Reval—1,450 bales upland cotton, weighing 701,462 pounds, and valued at $96,674. Consignees. Per Central Railroad. October 22. 1874.— 5 G Haynes & Bro, T E Powell & Co, Brainard & R, A J Miller & Co, Goodman & M, V L Starr & Co, J Lindsay, R M Marlow, Orff, W & Co, H P Bickford, J w Walker, Groover, S & Co, Lathrop 6 Co, Alexander & R,Sorrell Bros, Solomon Bros, H Myers & Bros, A & G R. R, E S Kempton, Tison & G, A Freidenberg & Co, Solomons & Co, G G Wilson, J M Rahn, Blitch & M, Gomm.& L, Holcombe. H & Co, John Blunt, Dave Blunt. Jas Kelly, E Daniels, I! Yonge, Da van t, w ^ <o, Hopkins & W, Inman a Co, Flann..^m, A & Co, Reid & B, Bates & C, Purse <fc T, J L Villa- longa, Lawton.'H & Co, Tison & G, Farley, P & Co. L J Guilmartin & Co, J W Lathrop & Co, D L Roberts & Co, Warfield & W. W B Wood- bridge, W H Stark & Co, Jos Hull & Co, Weslow & Co, R Habersham, Sons & Co, S M Millett, Duncan & J, Wilcox, G & Co, Kirksey & S, F Lloyd, D Y Dancy & CO, C H OIrastead, Wm H Burroughs, Knoop, H & Co, W W Chisholm, W U Woods & Co, Boit & Co, A S Hartridge, O Cohen & Co, K F Harmon, Blitch & M, H E Cas- sely J F Heidt. R Newton, G R Lee, J M Marsh, J W Anderson’s Sons, J F Brown & Co. Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. October 22— For’dg Agt, T J Dunbar & Co, Holcombe, H & Co, Brunner & F. M Y Henderson, ison & G, Gen Freight Agt, Thompson & W, C & S Ledlie, Boehm. B Co, Claghom & C, H Myers & Bros. Goodman & M, Weeds & C, H F Grant, W W Chisholm, G G Wilson, Soiomon Bros, J W An derson’s Sons, M Ferst & Co, J Lippman & Bro, J F Brown & Co, Flannagan, A & Oo, L J Gnil- martin & Co, D B Hull, J V Conerat, Order E A Wilcox, W B Woodbridge, Order A McK, J W Lathrop & Co, Groover, S & Co, C C Hardwick, Jos Hull & Co, Order C Wessolowsky. J L Villa- longa, Brady & M, Austin & E, Duncan & J, H F Grant, Hopkins & W, W H Stark & Co, W W Chisholm, Kirksey & S, S Cohen & Son. D Y Dancy & Co, W H Woods & Co, J R Sheldon, D L Roberts & Co, Wilcox, G & Co, A Ehilich. Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. October 22—For’dg Agt, Inman, S & Co, Tison 4G.FW Sims & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co, W B Wood ridge, S Cohen & Co, Lawton, H «fc Co, J L Villa- lomra, J W Andersons’ Sons, D L Roberts & Co, W H Stark & Co, Solomon Bros, W H Beach & Sons, Austin & E, Kirksey & S, G G Wilson, Blitch & M, Bolshaw & S, Johnson & J. Per steamer Starlight, from Femandina. &c— FAI Myreli. Alexander & R, A J Miller & Co, Austin & E Brown,Sorrell Bros,J L villalonga, J W Anderson’s Sons, Tison & G, Jos Hull & Co, II Myers & Bros, Solomon Bros, J W Lathrop & Co. D L Roberts & Co, Hudson & S. Weeds & M Ferst & Co,D Y Dancy & Co,W H Burroi Bernhard & K, L J Guilmartin & Co, M Y derson, W P Sweat, Monahan, P & Co,Wm Hone & Co. &C, MAGAZINES FOB OCTOBER. PRICE T ESLIE’S Lady Magazine for October, 1874. .40 _L/ Godey’s Luly’s Book Peterson’s Lady’s Book Demorest’s Monthly ** ** ..30 Young Ladies’Journal ** ** ..50 Le Bon Ton '* “ ..60 SL Nicholas “ 41 ..25 Popular Science Monthly 44 44 ..50 Southern Magazine 44 44 . ..40 Buttcrick’s Metropolitan 44 44 . 25 The Eclectic Magazine 44 ** ..60 The Galaxy 44 . 44 ..40 Harper’s Monthly 14 44 . .40 Atlantic Monthly 44 44 ..40 Overland Monthly 44 44 ..40 Scribner’s Monthly 44 44 ..40 Catholic World 44 44 ..50 UNDERWRITER’S SALE OF NEIDERLAND. BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO. On SATURDAY NEXT, 24th October, at o’clock m., in front of the Exchange, will be sold for account of the Underwriters and afi concerned, THE DUTCH BARK NEIDERLAND, _ i as she now lies on Tybee beach; went ashore on other Company, for the period named, by the number °f coppered aad cop Tiinrr fin*] Standing Rigging, Boats, Tackle aad 113,254 Machines, or nearly doable tjiose of any other Company. It may he farther stated that the Sales of 1873, as com pared with those of 1872, show a relatively larger in crease, beyond the sales of other makers, than of any other year. For instance, in 1872 we sold 45,000 more Machines j than any other Company, whereas, in 1873 the sales were 113,254 Machines in Excess of Our Highest! Competitor. These figures are the more remarkable, for the reason that the sales of the principal Companies in 1873 are LESS THAN THEIR SALES IN 1872; whereas, as has been I shown, 0HR SALES HAVE LARGELY INCREASED. The account of Sales is from the returns made to the owners of the Sewing Machine Patents. It will hardly be denied that the superiority of the SINGER MACHINES is fully demonstrated—at all events that their popularity in the household is unquestionable* The Singer Manufacturing Company, 172 Broughton st., Savaiuiah, Ga. C. A. VOSBUROH, Manager, FOB SOUTH CABOLINA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND PART OF ALABAMA. Liberal Terms to Agents who can give bond and furnish their own horses. oct22-tf FOREST CITY FIjOER MILLS —AND &KAX3T WAREHOUSE, Appaael thereunto belonging. Also, her Stores, consisting of Beef. Pork. Cabin Furniture. Ac. She bad mi board Furniture. «£c. and a Brass or Copper Can-- iving been condemi»ed by the Port Wardens and a Board of Survey, and recom mended to be sold at PnbHc Auction for account of all concerned. Terms cash. - oct*3-td ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF FURNITURE, Ac., See. On premises northwest comer Jones and Tattnal streets. ^ BY BLUX & DE3IERE. ■By order of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, we will sell, on the premises as above, at 11 o’clock TUESDAY, the 27th October. WARDROBES, * BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, MATTRESSES, BEDSTEADS, LOOKING GLASSES, KITCHEN FURNITUBE, £c_ Ac. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Falligant, deceased. Terms cash. JQfAMUBL HEIDT. octl7-td Administrator. i&pl Jfefcs. CITY COURT—SHERIFFS flATJa. XTNMIi and by virtue of a Distrain Warrant U in favor of Alfred Hi Alfred Haywood and John 2 tora of Jos. M. Haywood, deceased, v Bender and George Schnchman, all of this city, county and State, issued from the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County, State of Georgia, returnable to the City Court of Savan nah, Gal, I have levied upon the Barber Shop and contents, and aU property attached to the same, located in the bunding comer of Bull and Bryan streets, upon lot No. 0) one, Tyrcocel tything, Derby Ward, in said city, county and State, and by virtue of an order granted by the Hon. John O. Ferrill, Judge of said Court of Ore inary, I will sell the above propeity levied upon, to-wit: 3 large Mirrors, 3 Show Cases, Fountain Basina and Fixtures, 3 Bathing Tubs, I Water Tank, empty Bottles, Towels. Tables, 4 Patent Barber Chairs and Stools, 1 Cashier’s Desk, 1 Metal Figure of an Indian, Sign and Signboards, Pic- tares and Glassware. 1 lot Hair and Tooth Brushes. Sec^ &c^ as it now lies, it bring Imprac ticable and inexpedient to remove the same; be- fore the Court H«M door in the city of Savan- nah, connty and State aforesaid, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, A. D. 1874. Property pointed ont by Plaintiffs Attorney. Terms cash: pnrebaaer payinfr for titles stamps. ROBERT S/HABEESHAlS, octl%td SheriffOCt. CITY MARSHAL’S SALTS. Office Citt Mabseal, ) Savannah, October ad. i*Z4 f TTNDER resolution of the City U Savannah, and by virtue of Cl cations in my hands. 1 have levied sell, under direction of a Special Committee of , Council, cm the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM BER NEXT, between the legal hours of — te, before the Court House door in the cityof Savan- | nah^county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, ree (3) IvegsofWHITE LEAD, levied on as the property of Murphy & Clark, to satisfy an execution issued to collect a fine imposed in the Police Court. Improvements on the Southeastern One-Fourth of Lot No. 24, Liberty ward, levied on as the property of Isaac Cohen, for the non-payment of specific tax as Green Grocer for the year 1874. 1 GEORGE W. STILES, oct3-td City Marshal. Journal of Tax Exe- will Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery, , GRIST a and have for sale the - FOOD, In quantities M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR;also, offal, I’nrn, Shorts, Ac., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GRO to suit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lowest market rates. CORK.—Average stock bushels 20,000 FLOXJ R. —Average stock barrels. 1,000 *ST Gash country orders solicited. S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Proprietors. Office 95 Bay Street and at the MilL mhl0-d«£wl2m toils, aims. *r. v. ii. st Aim et co. DEALERS IN Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, 85 Bay Street, Corner of Afoercorn, (NO. 1, HUTCHINSON’S BLO~K,) We have removed to the above commodious store and have on hand a full line of OILS, PAINTS, COLORS, GLASS, | AND ALL GOODS USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. The attention of Captains of Vessels is called to our stock of MIXED PAINTS, Which we guarantee to stand all weather. §*081 Sottas. LEGAL N OTICE is hereby given the Honorable the Court of I Chatham connty. Georgia, for an order to he granted on the FIRST MONDAY OF THE DE- [ CEMBER TERM, 1874, thereof, (being the seventh the sale of all of Estate of Sar E. HEIDT, Administrator. . .?*yANXAn, Oa-Oct IS, 1874. OC116-F4W O TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTT. O To afi whom it may concern: Whereas. P. Giebelhouse wffl apply at the CwUrt of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Daniel Wilhelm, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and «dnmnl«ii all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to mate objection flf any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will he granted. September fttgnufnn*, this 24th day of sep25-F4 NOTICE, that I have tiled to of JOHN O. FRRTITT.T., Ordinary C. C. octS-tf (Stoqwtjj, ffiMltam) (goods. Fall Stock NOW OPEN H. C. HOUSTON’S, 22 BnU Street. Milliner and Dressmaker for September, 1874..75 London Society “ ..50 Any of the above l price Magazines mailed on receipt and 4 cents for postage. LOW PRICES! LOW PRICES!!IR’sagfsgisgw ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, Comer of Bull st. and Bay st. lane. sep24-tf STAMPED CHECK BOOKS. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS China and Office Mattings, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS, LACE DRAPERIES, &c., &C. The above articles are well selected and of the Latest Importation, and will be sold at low fignrea. E. A- SCHWARZ, 127 Broughton Street (next to BnU Street). octl-tf gSottmes. grtf mm. I keep on band CHECK BOOKS (stomped and unstamped) on the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, SAVANNAH BANK AND THU ST COMPANY, SOUTHERN BANK of the STATE OF GEORGIA, CENTRAL RAILROAD BANK, and WALLACE CUMMING & CO„ also make CHECK BOOKS of any -pattern, stamped or unstamped, and numbered. The Office is well stocked with material of every kind for MERCANTILE PRINTING AND BINDING r and the work turned out ia not sur passed by any establishment. Morning News Printing Office, J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor. NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT! OF TOE SECOND AN1> EAST GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE Masonic Relief Association of Norfolk, Va. GRAY, O’BRIEN I CO. WILL OPEN VEL- I STRAW AND FELT HATS for Tgdlfn and Children; | LADIES UNDERWEAR; HOSIERY for Ladies and Children in white and E3d“gK?VES, best quality, for Ladles, Children and Gents; | Also, a beautiful line of HEMSTITCHED HAND KERCHIEFS for Ladies Gents; BEADED BELTS In great variety; BE AOED FUDGES, PAR3METRY THIM- “ d -“tannvdHa.in Alao, a beautiful line of real HAIR SWITCHES in all colon". COBSETS, a full line, from 30c. to *5 00. octS-ly gritffittfl ana jiimKcgr PRINTING Thursday, 19th November, Under authority of the. Virginia Legislature (act March 8th, 1873). M O NBA Y, BOOK BOTHTO ! October i2, I Cheap! Neat! Quick! THE L ARGEST, Th e M01*111IIJg NCWS Itcmoimi. 50,000 TICKETS—0,000 CASH GIFTS. REMOVAL $250,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Branch & Cooper Are removing the-r stock of - GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c ) THE STORE formerly occupied by the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Mai hine Com pany, on the northwest comer of Broughton and Whitaker streets, where they will be happy to e public generally, on and 6000 Cash Gifts, One Grand Cash Gift of.... $30,C One Grand Cash Gift of 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift of 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift of 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift of 5,000 One Grand Cash Gift of 2J500 One Grand Cash Gift of 2,000 15 Cash Gifts of $1C00 each 15,106 28 Cash Gifts of 500 each 14,000 43 Cash Gifts of 250 each.... 10,750 79 Cash Gifts of 150 each IT — 250 Cash Gifts of 100 each.... 2f 578 Cash Gifts of 50 each 28i900 5000 Cash Gifts of 10 each.. CHEAPEST, Best Assorted Stock OF EXCLUSIVELY FINE TOE LABCEST JOB PBIXTIXG OFFICE IX ME STATE, ASD ALSO A LAUGH BLAXK BOOK MANUFACTORY. ALL KINDS OF I Mercantile and other Printing’ and Rinding -1 in the best manner and at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. OFFICE, 111 BAY STREET. oct9-t£ , — gear gowlsi. Dress Goods New Novels. see their rriends and the after FRIDAY, October (Sigars. S. SOLOMON, Importer end Manufacturer of HAVANA CIGARS. All my OLD BRANDS (till In nse. NEW STORE, octs-lm Bryan opposite old stand. and Whitaker sta.. gasstry. PASTRY SHOP, Corner of Barnard and York street Dane. M RS. CELIA ANDERSON and LAFAYETTE have opened as above, and solicit a share of the patronage of the public. oct22-tf goavrtittg. Whole Tickets. ..$10 00 | Quarter Tickets...$2 50 Half Tickets $5 001 Eleven Tickets. 4100 00 ' NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Concert is strictly for MASONIC f an-, will be condncted with the same hi , honesty and fairness which characterized the On enterprise. JOHN L. ROPER, Prc’t. For Tickets and Circulars giving fnll Informa- MOORE, Scc’y, Norfolk, Va. RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. J. P. HERB, sep4.M,W,F4wl0w Agent for Savannah. Cincinnati Lager Beer, r l Kegs, from C. Wlndlsch, Mnhlhanser & Bro.’s Brewery. In Bottles, from -Shaller <& Gerke's Brewery. The best * For sale by the nndersig vannah, at Wholesale and Retail. HENRY SANDERS, Cor. South Broad and Jefferson Street fehlt-ly Purchased for This Market. S ILK POPLINS—BLACK and COLORED: FRENCH DIAGONALS and SERGES—all wool; SATIN-FACED CASHMERES; Dne and Ten Buttons; GENTS’ DOG SKIN, best quality; BLACK BEADED FRINGES; BLACK BEADED GIMPS and BUTTONS; BLACK BEADED LACES; BLACK BEADED VEILS; COLORED i Price P1HNEAS REDUX $1 35 LOTTIE DARLING 75 THE PARISIANS 1 00 PUBLICANS AND SINKERS 75 DAYS OF MY YOUTH 1 00 BEEBEE (“Ouida’g” Last Book) 1 50 GOLDEN GRAIN 85 Also, cheap editions of Dickens. Thackeray, &t! h & re ’ s “ tt ’ MUtOD ’ Moore ’ ESTILL’S [ NEWS DEPOT, Corner of Hull Street and Bay Lone, mill 6 Otear of Port Offlc*.) BLACK and CASHMERES, very ©a? fitting. Fifty per cent. CHEAPEST ALPACA in this Gray, O’Brien & Co. OCtl2 BOARD. ■PERMANENT and TABLE BOARDERS can A ho accommodated at No. 45 ABBRCORN STREET. Referencesexebaugod- octlT-tf BLANK BOOKS - O F every description, for any kind of Business, iamished to order. The best materials are U3ed, and our books mads in the moat durable manner, and wamujttbp. Call and see sped MORNING NEWS JOB OfflST jgoplin’ ©rove gairy. Poplar Grove Hairy. TT'OR the convenience of the public, a Depot F for the sale of the MILK. r " '*' ” known Dairy, is established a York street lane and Abcrcom street, where—to suitthetimes—PURE C had at (Cider. 01331 NEW APP1 FROM THE I T JOHN NIC0LS0N, Gas & Steam Fitter, Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures, DRAYTON STREET, SECOND DOOR ABOVE j Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with ak the ! latest improvements, at the a‘ nov36ti M. Mel Plumber No. 46 * satthsa
