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_ rfZf^f^EATUKB. REPORT
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i^ferumrter corrected^ for temperature
s»J elevation, signal Service, U. S. A.
■‘yilll*—
October 2T,lKl- ts .
■ i-®—;;;;;;; 74
i:13P-® 65
5 p.m..-; 64
1*44 p- ■*> T5
- a
Minimuni
ti„ Temperature of
Heal reuiFv ^ g
, .0.00 in.
rniive Statement of Temperature.
* lim October 27, 1873.
7 a. c ®7
2p.m 77
4:19 p. zn <3
9 p. ®®
10:44 p.m. 68
Maximum. 00
Minimum... 00
Mean Temperature of
da/...... n
Rainfall 0.21 in.
W. S. Pomr,
Sergeant Signal Service. U. S. A.
Mean
(lAf
Jtaufs’l*--*
Irrivol nnil Closing of the Mails.
r „ m „n arrives.. ..7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
Sail rtoscs 8:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.
: ': r! , lli r„mi mires 1:30 a. in. and 5:30 p. m.
clows -1:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.
SSherii and Florida mail arrives 8:30 a. m.
7’ !! 7„ FJorda mall closes 3:40 p. m.
^office Jrill be kept opennntU 1 o’clock p. in. for
delivery of mail matter.
Traveling Agents.
Col. B. L. Gentry and Capt H. T.
Blocfcef “ rc tlie only ttutborized traveling
agents for the Moekino News.
tf
Index to New Advertisements
Official drawings for yesterday of Georgia
State Lottery.
gegular meeting of Miriam XiOdge tins
Jlemhers of Live Oak Lodge will assemble
‘ ibis afternoon.
German Volunteers assemble this after-
noon. - . _
German Steam Fire. Engine Co.— As-
~ soluble this afternoon.
Special meeting of the Young Democracy
this evening.
Special Notice front Wilder & Co. in re-
‘fard to debts contracted.
Notice from Captain and Consignees of
Genuroi ship Elizabeth.
Household Furniture at Auction by J.
McLaughlin & Son.
Chaplin A Neidlinger are offering Beaded
and Silk Goods.
Savannah Theatre—The Anglo-American
Marionettes to-night.
Choice New York Oysters just received
by P. Moriarty.
Situation wanted by a woman of long
expei ience.
Heavy Rosewood Case Piano for sale at
low figures.
Second-hand Burlap Bags for sale by S.
G. Haynes & Bro.
Two Rooms for rent, furnished or un
furnished.
Application of Mary A. Wade for Letters
of Administration.
Look Out for Trespassers—John Ryan,
110 Broughton street.
Administrator’s Sale of eligible property,
by J. McLaughlin &, Son.
Steamer Somerset for Providence on Oc
tober 31st.
Steamship 'Cleopatra fer New York on
November 3d.
Death of Mr. George Ott.
Mr. George Ott, an old and respected
citizen, died yesterday afternoon from
injuries received from a fall on Saturday
night. Air. O. was near sighted, and on
the night mentioned, went out on the
back stoop of Air. F. J. Ruckert’s, his
son in-law s residence on Margaret street,
and in some way fell over the banisters
into the yard below, sustaining injuries
from which he died. The deceased was
sixty-two years of age, and was bom in
Mom bach, near Mainz, Germany, and
came to this city about thirty years ago.
He was a quiet, unobtrusive and indus
trious man, and by the frugality which is
the characteristic of the Germans who
have settled in this city, accumulated a
handsome property.
Tlie Marionettes.
This meritorious entertainment had a
line attendance on yesterday afternoon
.and evening at the theatre. "We can recom
mend the exhibition to our amusement-
loving community, and as it is a well con
ducted automatic exhibition, deserves the
patronage of our citizens. The scenery,
together with the calcium lights, are well
arranged, and the closing transformation
scene last night met the approval of a
delighted audience.
The little ones will be especially de
lighted at the matinees.
Savannah Insurance and Trast Company.
Mr. William Henry Woods has been
elected President of the above-named
Company in the place of Henry Brigham,
Esq., who resigned, owing to his increas
ing duties us President of the Merchant’s
National Bank. Major Henry E. Backus,
was.- at'the same time, elected Secretary
of the Company, to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the death of Mr. Thomas H.
Palmer.
Water Spout at Sea.
Captain Hallett, of the steamship Ori
ental, reports as follows:
October 25th, off Cape Lookout, hacf
heavy winds and weather—very squally.
Saw a very large water-spout, which
came so near that the ship was obliged
to haul her head to the wind to let it
pass. When passed by it did not go
over five hundred feet from the ship.
It then broke, spreading large quantities
of water.
Cotton for Liverpool.
Messrs. Williams & Crane yesterday
cleared the Spanish steamship Frederica
for Liverpool, with 4,509 bales upland
cotton, weighing 2,150,988 pounds, and
valued at $318,804; and Mr. E. A. Soul-
lard cleared the British ship W. J. Lewis
for the same place, with 2,C65 bales up
land cotton, weighing 1,280,861 pounds,
and valued at $19G,628 50.
The Hop.
The hop given by a party of young
gentlemen at the Pavilion Hotel last
night was the finest affair of the season,
the attendance was very good, and there
was also any number of good things to
eat.
Ah, Ha!
Clark, the Postmaster, is assessing all
i&a Postmasters in his bailiwick for elec*
fjon purposes. How about the letter of
Grant on that subject? The Sage of
lusculum should beware.
Drumming.
Captain John Bresnan was knocking
around the so very brisk th6 other day
that he had to knock a drummer oil the
“cad, and break a gold headed cane.
Haywood*. Buber Shop.
Haywood’s fine barber shop, with all
the futures, was sold at Sheriff’s sales
yesterday, and bought by Mr. Daniel Ho*
-'Onnell, for seven hundred ddllars.
K. K.
Twee so-called Ku.Klux from Screven
county gave bond here yesterday, and
' Te suppose will have a hearing shortly.
Oyster Soup
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Lomer o£ Drayton street and Bay Lane,
TO-DAY, from 11 to 2 o'clock.
octlt.« m
Sett's Stall, No. 66.
Yea], Best and Mutton, at
OCttM
SB
MOZART CLUB.
Report of Hie Board of Manager*.
Our citizens, who, to a grreat extent,
through the efforts of that time-honored
musical society, the Mozart Club, have
gained the reputation of being the fnost
music-loving of the South, (except, per
haps, New Orleans,) will be glad to see
from the following annual address of the
Board of Managers, that the Theatre has
been engaged for the season, and that
the club will make its bow this year with
greatly increased attractions. We hope
that all who have the privilege of belong
ing to the dub will comply with the rea
sonable request of the managers—pay
their dues promptly and get their friends
to fill up any vacancies which may occur,
for the number of associate members is
limited to two hundred.
The managers of the Mozart Club are
gratified to announce to the members of
the club, and those who are about to be
come such, that they have secured the
Theatre for the entire season, and that
the first Soiree-Musicale of the season,
1874-5, (the eighth year of the club, the
fourth of the reorganization), will be
given at that place on the evening of No
vember 5th next.
The season so to be opened promises to
be one of nnnsoal brilliancy. The club
has purchased a magnificent Stemway
foil concert-grand piano of the first quali
ty, made by that world-renowned maker.
The orchestra has rehearsed all summer,
and will probably surpass its former ef
forts. The club has been fortunate
enough also to engage permanently Mr.
C. S. Mellette, the eminent basso, as
vocal director, and, under his care, a
large chorus, composed of most of our
best lady and gentlemen amateurs, has
been formed. There will be rendered,
therefore, at each soiree, one male chorus
and two full (mixed voice) chorusses,
one of which will be with orchestral ac
companiment. Mr. Mallette will also
sing solos at each concert. Mr. Pen-
field remains, as for the past three years,
music director ot the club. The usual
violin, violincello, clarionet and piano
solos, of the most artistic rendering, will
be given.
The first soiree being given very early
in the season, onr efforts to get a profes
sional soprano have not yet succeeded,
though it is hoped that we will have one
at the second soiree. For the first soiree
we are promised some of the best amateur
talent in the city.
The managers have exerted themselves
to the ntmost to render the present sea
son folly worthy of the increased age and
experience of the club, and though the
expenses of the season will be unusually
large, they only ask the members to
promptly pay their annual dues, (the
amount of which is of course unchanged)
andjto present to the Board the names of
such of their friends as desire to become
members, that any vacancy which may
occur may be promptly filled.
The managers believe that the club has
been of great benefit to the city in en
couraging the study of the most elevating
and refining of the fine arts, and of bring
ing and keeping here some of its most
artistic interpreters; and to that end has,
during the past three years, expended
some seven thousand dollars. With full
lists of promptly paying members, there
is much more that will be done before
the limit of its usefulness is reached. A
Savannah institution, managed in the in
terest of no particular individual or
clique; having no object beyond the ad
vancement of the art; its doors open to all
respectable amateur and professional mu.
sicians, the club is worthy of, and there
fore asks, your most liberal support.
By order of the Board of Managers.
Louis Knobe, M. D.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
“INTIMIDATING” t’OLORED VOTERS.
Mavannuh Choral Association.
At a meeting of the Directors of this
Association, held in Mozart Hall on Fri
day evening, October 23d, it was resolved
that the free choral singing class, organ
ized last season and successfully main
tained by an attendance of q,ver three
hundred members, be again resumed at
an early date. The following is the pre
amble and resolutions by which the class
was originally organized:
Whebeas, It is one of the primary ob
jects of the Savannah Choral Association
to promote musical culture in this com
munity, and there being no existing in
stitutions where any, or all, desirous of
studying vocal music can have the oppor
tunity free of charge; therefore be it
Resolved,' 1. That a class of misses,
youths and adults be formed under the
auspices of the Savannah Choral Associa
tion, the object of which shall be the
preparation of its members for choral
singing, and ultimately for becoming
active members of the Association.
Resolved, 2. That this class shall bo
condncted by a teacher employed by the
committee appointed for the purpose,
and shall meet every Saturday evening at
8 o’clock in Mozart Hall.
Resolved, 3. That the conditions of
membership for this class be as follows,
viz.- Each applicant shall register his or
her name with the Secretary of the Asso
ciation, thereby signifying their inten
tion of a regular attendance upon the
course of instruction, and a desire to co
operate with the Association as active
members, so soon ns they shall arrivo at
snch a state of advancement in musical
ability as to be eligible to such position.
The only expense to members of this
class will be the purchase of whatever
text-book may be selected for instruction.
To meet the expenses incurred by this
free class, together with other current
expenses of the Association, the Directors
recommended that the citizens of Savan
nah, especially those interested in musi
cal culture, be invited to become honor
ary members of the Association, and that
a proper person be appointed to canvass
the city for this purpose.
By article two of the constitution, and
by subsequent by-laws, the following
provision is made:
“ Honorary members may bo received
payment of five dollars annualiy.
They will be admitted to all private re
hearsals and will receive three tickets
each to two public performances or con
certs ; and, also, to four musical enter
tainments or soirees to be given during
the season, to which only honorary mem
bers and invited guests will be admitted.”
By order.
J. A. Bates, Secretary.
The Cases from Screven County.
Masonic bieastpin. Then it was that
a detective was put upon his track,
and such another collection of articles as
that nigger disgorged we hope never to
see again. There were nine brass chains,
a meerschaum clarionet, an oroide kid
glove, and several second-hand chains.
However, he is in jail
' Aaron Alpcora.
Aaron Alpcora Bradley appeared before
Jnstioe Bussell yesterday afternoon as
attorney for one We. D. Lyon, p. c.,
charged with assault and battery. Justice
Bussell asked for his certificate as a
lawyer, whioh Bradley qualified was not
on his person, but stated that he had
bedxx admitted by Jndgfl Gibson, of An-
He cleared bis client, and the
is discharged.
Shivery.
A. P. Shivery, . . _ „ _
Magistrate Abrams yesterday and took
out a warrant against Wm. Sheftall, also
Mlored, charging him with kreenyafter
with Sheftall to he pawned, which he
faffed to do. and when catted upon to
return it refused to do so. The case will
probably be settled to-day.
Sixtus Thins*.
4he Republicans of the Ogeechee are
to have a gfand rally at Hardwick's Store
on Friday morning, at 10 o’elock, to hear
speeches from some of the Custom House
Bine. There will be an attempt made to
help Bryant to raise money to pay for his
Burke county barbecue. The Skowhe-
ganite an un]
Hunting a Bond*
Justice Bussell had quite a number of
cases yesteiday. Among them was the
mate of a British bark for cruelly beating
e of the crew. He was hunting some
one to go his bond at last accounts, with
a slim chance of success, and he probably
rested at Bussell’s hotel last wght.
The most important item of news yes
terday was the arrival in the c.ity of four
citizens of Screven county, to-wit: Rob
ert Nunnaily, Miles A. J. Hunter, Robert
Mills and Robert Sowell, all white men,
charged with intimidating voters at the
late election. They were arrested upon
a warrant issued at the instance of a par
ty named Butts, and were taken away
from their homes and brought down here
for trial. They were accompanied by
Col. Geo. B. Black, CoL John C. Dell, CoL
J. Lawton Singleton snd Messrs. Mathews
and Oliver, who came to defend them. As
soon as it was known that the prisoners
had been bronght to the city, Hon. Bufos
E. Lester, Hon. Thomas M. Norwood,
Hon. W. W. Paine and Mr. Hemy B.
Tompkins tendered their services to aid
in the defense of the prisoners. Their
services were accepted, and with this
array of counsel the case went before
Commissioner Wilson at three o’clock,
Mr. George S. Thomas, Assistant United
States District Attorney, appearing for
the prosecution.
We have no desire to give a synopsis
of the testimony, although our reporter
took full notes. The evidence of the wit
nesses for the government, all colored,
was sufficient to show that there was no
attempt at intimidation on the part of any
one, and more than one testified that the
voting proceeded even while the so-called
riot was in progress.
The truth of the whole business, as we
gather from the testimony of all the wit
nesses examined thus far, is that two ne
groes were passing a white ™n who was
sitting upon the ground. One of the
negroes was abusing the other for voting
the Democratic ticket, which attracted
the attention of the white man, and he
asked the negro what ho said. Where
upon the colored man made a motion as
if to draw his coat for a fight. This
exasperated the white man to a stiff
greater degree, and he rose and struck
the negro. The latter, without making
any attempt to return the blow, ran
off down the road, followed by
another negro, who told him to come
back and fight the white man, and finally
succeeded in turning the fleeing negro
back. This was the inception of the
row that followed. The negroes at the
court house, who were already in line for
the purpose of voting, rushed for the
scene of the row, about one hundred and
liftyards from the voting place, with
cries of “Rally, hoys, rally! Fall in!
Come on!” This created some excite
ment among the whites, and they also
went towards the scene of the fight.
There is great conflict among the colored
witnesses in regard to the origin of the
difficulty, but one of the white witnesses
who was on the ground—namely, Mr.
Henry C. Wells—gives the origin as we
have given it, while the negroes, as a
general thing, don’t agree. The negroes
seem to hnve been ripe for a row, and as
they ran to the place they gathered rails
from a fence and pitched into the whites
rat'uer promiscuously. Thus attacked,
the whites drew their pistols, the negroes
drew theirs, and a general melee oc
curred.
This melee, however, did not prevent
any voting. The testimony of three or
four of the colored witnesses is to the
effe'-t that they voted after the fight,
which shows conclusively that the row
was not the result of any attempt at in
timidating voters, except the attempt
of the negro to intimidate the colored
man who had voted the Democratic
ticket. Col. Black, in his testimony,
refused to give the name of a colored man
who refused to rote, on the ground that
he would be Ku-Kluxed by the negroes,
and we have no doubt that such is the
case. He was a tenant on CoL Black’s
place, and during the election he tapped
upon the window and told the Colonel
that he had no desire to vote against him,
and rather than do so would return home
without voting at all. This wasone out of
three cases of the same sort, and we have
no doubt that other negroes were not so
timid as to refuse to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Inman Bryan, colored, candidate for
Representative, expressed himself as sat
isfied that the election was fair, and that
there was no intimidation of voters and
agreed that he was defeated fairly and
squarely. We have given but little atten
tion to the colored testimony adduced,
for the reason that it amounts to nothing.
It is simply the repetition of an old and
rather frail story, and we wonder that
Commissioner Wilson had the patience
to allow them to drivel through their
twice-told tales.
The evidence of Col. Black, of Dr. J.
W. Johnson, John H. Mercer and other
white men is conclusive in regard to the
matter. There was no attempt at intimi
dating voters. Quite the contrary.
Twenty-five oc thirty negroes voted after
the fight, and no one said them nay. This
is their own testimenj’. Chris. Williams,
whe was a challenger at the polls, says
that the negroes who voted put in Demo
cratic tickets. Such evidence, however,
rebuts itself, for it was impossible for
Chris, lo know whether those who went
up and deposited their ballots were Dem
ocratic or whether they were Republican.
Speeches of Co!. Screven anil Cnpt. Mercer
nz tlie Meetlnxof the C. C- C.
At a little after 8 o’clock last evening a
large number of gentlemen bad gathered
at the Masonic Hail to listen to the ad
dresses that were to be delivered by in
vitation of the C. C. C.
Col. John Screven was first called
upon, and amid rounds of applause arose
and for some forty minutes claimed the
entire attention of the audience. CoL
Screven spoke of tho iniquity of the
emancipation proclamation as being con
ceived in a spirit of malignity and cow
ardice—as being the result not so much
of a desire to benefit the negro race as a
confession of inability otherwise to coni
quer the South. This same spirit of hate
for the South has been exemplified in all
subsequent conduct of the Northern peo
ple since the war, and to-day the ex
treme of malevolence is shown in the ef
fort to fasten upon the people of the
South the odious civil rights bill.
Col. Screven was specially severe in his
denunciation of the vile aud wicked
coarse of the Radical party toward the
South, and admonished his hearers to a
steadfast adherence to the principles of
the Constitution and the instincts of their
A Colored Jeweler.
A colored porter named David Riley was
sent to jail by Justice Eisinger yesterday for
robbing his employer, Mr. Newberg, the
jeweler, of various articles. Ho was un
der suspicion for some time, and was at
last detected in. the act of stealing a (J7 the polls early and remain late,
He closed his'fine address amid great
enthusiasm, and then the audience were
delighted for about half an hour with a
most sensible, chaste and fluent speech
from Capt. Mercer.
He spoke of the duties of the hour, and
the pride of race and blood that should
impel us to preserve unsullied our self-
respect and honor, advising that every
and that no act of violence be indulged
in, even if insults were offered, but that
.each one wait until after tho day of elec
tion to redress any snch indignity. It is
of vast importance to ns that we carry
this election; a single vote might change
the result, and a single Democrat, more
or less in Congress, might fix upon or
relieve ns from the coming villainy of
the Radical party—the civil rights biff.
Capt Mercer was particularly happy in
his effort, and made every one feel 'still
more resolved to exert themselves in the
coming election.
After the speeches of these two elo
quent gentlemen, CoL Black, of 8criren,
was londy called for, but, not coming for
ward, the meeting adjourned.
Who Known t '
Editor Morning Ifeas :
On referring to the act of the Legisla
ture chartering the “ Ocean Steamship
Company,” we find -two other names as
corporators, viz: Messrs. William Han-
A> .1 l
ter and Wallace Gumming.
trust. ’Shivery says he left his watch The se
to find their company (into which they
had probably invested as muoh hard cash
as the others) fuff fledged and running
on schedule time. We wonder if the
other corporators knew that the enter
prise had been worked into success ?
Who Knows ?
W
In Banlzruptcr
SAJtDEBSvtLLE) Ga., October 2?, 1874.
Editor Morning News:
Under the head of “United States
Court—In Bankruptcy,” in yesterday’s
issue of the Mobotxq News, three peti
tions are reported forSandcrsville. Allow
me to correct the error. These petitioners
are farmers, and residents of this (Wash-
ington) county; but neither of them are
citizens of this place nor do they ever .
receive their moils ot this Eoat Office.
Please insert this as an act of justice to
the citizens of
SaNDE2*SYILL£«
SUPEMYISOilS oi? EL-HtflONi
List of Appointment* U;
Erskiuc.
■ The following is the list of appoint
ments of Supervisors at the approaching
election, comprising a portion of the
First, Second and Fifth Districts:
Mow NOW r
A Little Airing; After Mnch Pressing.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Burke County—Precinct. Waynesboro
—S. Young, Republican; Thos. Berrien,
Democrat. Precinct, Lawtonvifle—J. H.
Perry, Republican; J. H. Skinner, Dem
ocrat. Precinct, Alexander—C. TT
Thompson, Republican; G. M. Ganamni,
Democrat. Precinct, Frog Wallow—
Phain Sapp, Republican; Nathan Smith,
Democrat. Precinct, Rob Towers—Geo.
Walker, Republican; John Franklin,
Democrat. Precinct, John McNowefl’s—
Mingo Griffin, Republican; Washington
Daniels. Democrat. Precinct, Green’s
Cut—Abram Moore, Republican; John
Fletcher,Democrat. Precinct, Liberty Hill
—Asa Clark, Republican; Walter Moody,
Democrat. Precinct, Key’s Miffs—Albert
Walker, Republican; Joshua Keys, Dam.
Precinct Sodom—Wn. Gregory; Repub
lican ; Joshua Applewhite, Democrat.
Precinct, Welands—Briskill Duval, Repub
lican; John Lawson, Democrat. Precinct,
Goughs—Robert Blount, Republican:
Frank Brown, Democrat. Precinct, Scon-
yers—A. H. Sconyere, Republican; G. D.
Sconyers, Democrat. Precinct, Bark
Camp—Chas. Warren, Republican; Frank
Jones, Democrat. Precinct, Dr. W. B.
Jones’—John Anderson, Republican; G.
W. Pughsly, Democrat.
Chatham County Precinct, Court
House—James M. Coleman, Republican;
W. R. Symons, Democrat.
Charlton County—Precinct, Trader’s
Hill—Toby Wilson, Republican; John E.
'Glynn County—Precinct, Sterling—
Harry Haywood, Republican; John P.
Lamb, Democrat.
McIntosh County—Precinct, Darien—
James R. Bennett, Republican; A. C.
Willey, Democrat. Precinct, South New
port—Philip C. Dawley, Republican;
Chas. C. Sharpe, Democrat.
Bryan. County—Precinct, Way’s Sta
tion—Joshua Clarke, Republican; Wm.
Webb, Democrat. Precinct, Court House
—C. P. Craft, Republican; A. G. Smith,
Democrat. Precinct, Elarbee’s Store—
Thomas Rhoads, Republican; Joshua
Elarbee, Democrat.
Echols County—Precinct, Statonville—
J. T. Carter, Republican; Lewis H. Rob
erts, Democrat. Precinct, Barnurn—W.
J. Lee, Republican; Jesse Prescott,
Democrat.
Liberty County—Precinct, Hinesviile—
Augustus Law, Republican; Henry Way,
Democrat. Precinct, Warnell’s Store—
Steven Martin, Republican; Samuel Mar
tin, Democrat. Precinct, 1,132 G. M.
District—Israel Stevens, Republican; Jno.
R. Curry, Democrat. Precinct. 24th G.
M. District—Laud Rice, Republican; Col.
John W. Shivers, Democrat. Precinct,
16th G. M. District—Flanders Pray, Re
publican; Joseph Fletchers, Democrat.
Precinct, 15th G. M. District—Floyd
Snelson Republican; G. A. Emerson,
Democrat. Precinct, Reidsville—Geo.
W. Croxton, Republican; Jos. L. Easter
ling, Democrat. Precinct, Cobb Town—
Lyons Collins, • Republican; Willis Ed
wards, Democrat. Precinct, Surreney—
Paddy Strickland, Republican; Charles
Padgett, Democrat. Precinct, Smith's
store—Green Bell, Republican; Shel
ton Smith, Democrat. Precinct,
Dog Fennell—B. Carter, Republi
can; Thomas Edwards, Democrat. Pre
cinct, 311 th Banner District—Geo. Till
man, Republican: John C. Overstreet,
Democrat. Precinct, Blue Ridge—Chas.
Mattox, Republican; Henry Tillman,
Democrat.
SECOND DISTEICT.
Quitman County.—Precinct, George
town—George Cook, Republican; T. L.
Guerry, Democrat. Precinct, Bumble-
ton—Moses Seibles, Republican; W. J.
McCne, Democrat. Precinct, Morris sta
tion—James Owens, Republican; James
G. Shockley, Democrat Precinct, North
Carolina—Eli Seibles, Republican; J. J.
Ctumley, Democrat.
MiUer County.—Precinct, 903 G. M.
District—Isaac E. Bailey, Republican; F.
M. Platt, Democrat. Precinct, 1029 G.
M. District—G. Boykin, Republican;
Geo. W. Cleoeland, Democrat; Precinct,
11G0 G. M. District—David Smith, Re
publican; Wm. J. Bush, Democrat.
Terrell County—Precinct, Dawson—S.
Wise Parker, Republican; Geo. Kelly,
Democrat. , Precinct, Ghickasawhatchie—
W. L. Morgan, Republican; JoelE. Hun
ter, Democrat Precinct,' Bums’ Station
—Eli Hitt, Republican; William Bryan,
Democrat Precinct, 11 G. M. District—
J. P. Cameron, Democrat; M. L. Houp,
Republican. Precinct, 12 G. M. District
—Ira Trent, Republican: West Sears,
Democrat Precinct, Dover — Leroy
Brown, Republican; David Chambers,
Democrat
FIFTH DISTEICT.
Houston County—Precinct, Perry—
Charles Whitehurst, Republican; Isaac R.
Bason, Democrat Precinct, Fort Valley
—W. J. Anderson, Republican ; George
W. Allen, Democrat Precinct, Powcrs-
ville—George P. Lamar, Republican; W.<
E. Warren, Democrat Precinct Bushy-
ville—Geo. P. Bassett, Republican; Willy
Leverett, Democrat Precinct, York—
Barrett Holoman, Republican; W. P. New
man, Democrat Precinct Haynesville—
Sami Hunt, Republican; Isaac R. Moore-
land, Democrat Precinct, Henderson—
John Smith, Republican; Jos. Wimberly,
Democrat Precinct, Houston Factory—
E. M. Halsey, Republican; J. M. Davis,
Democrat
Monroe County—Precinct, Forsyth—
O. J. Myrick, Republican; T. N. Byimes,
Democrat. Precinct, Cuffoden — Sam
Jackson, Republican; W. fi. Devers, Dem
ocrat Precinct, Coloparchu—Thomas
Greene, Republican; Samuel Pennyton,
Democrat. Precinct, Unionville—J. Dan-
gerfield, Republican; C. Thornton, Dem
ocrat Precinct, Gullettsville — Back
Banks, Republican; Rufus Watson, Dem
ocrat. Precinct, Middlebroohs—Janies
White, Republican; Robert M. Williams,
Democrat Precinct, Red Bone—M. A.
Potts, Republican; Thomas Hammond,
Democrat Precinct, Johnston's—Jack-
san Simmous, Republican; John C. Poe,
Democrat
Health of the City.
We note with 'great pleasure that the
official reports of the Board of Health be
token comparatively little or no sickness
in the city, and famish conclusive evi
dence of the almost total absence of ma
larial diseases usually so prevalent at this
season—the sanitary condition of our city
being such that, after the third of No
vember, no further weekly reports will be
published.
Notwithstanding this, arrangements are
on foot for the equipment of the Carbolic
Guards, and they will enter upon a vig
orous campaign daring the winter season.
New apparatus has been contracted for,
and their work wfll be well done. The
season just passed has been one of the
healthiest ever enjoyed by our citizens.
The Gymnasium Robbery.
In a short paragraph yesterday morn
ing, we stated that the Advertiser's article
in regard to the robbery of Mr. Robert
D. Walker, at the gymnasium, was un
true. For fear that we should even seem
to do our contemporary an injustice, we
will state that Mr. Walker did tell a re
porter of that paper he had been robbed,
bat was afterwards convinced that he
had made a mistake. Mr. Walker, as we
understand the matter, made an effort to
see the reporter for the purpose of cor
recting the matter, but failed, and hence
the publication. We' make this correc
tion with great pleasure.
Letters Held for Fostoae.
P. W. J. Barry, Dr. J. C. Habersham,
Dennis Francis Nugent, John Screven,
E. P. Tnniaon, Benjamin C. Wright, Mrs.
Polly Walberg, city; Geraty & Co., New
York; Ph. Massman, (3) Jacksonville,
Fla ; Miss Annie W. Owens, Newark, N.
J. ; R. S. Learning, Cape May, N. J.;
Jacob H. Weaver, Philadelphia, Pa.
Drummers.
Our city is now overrun by these elo
quent gentlemen, but as the detective
force is on the gui cite, our resident mer
chants may sleep th8 sleep of the blessed.
This certainly is an age, Mr. Editor,
when self-interest regulates most of the
actions of men, whether in public or
private matters. In your issue of yester
day the public learned of the sale of cer
tain property belonging to the Central
Railroad and Banking Company to Messrs.
Garrison andothers, Directors. We heard
on the street to-day, that three of the
Directors of the Railroad are the princi
pal owners of the “Gordon Press,” located
on land given to it by tho Railroad Com
pany. The other presses in the city own
their land at a cost of §75,000 to §150,000
each, or pay $12,000 to $15,000 per an
num for leased property.
Besides this gift of a site, the owners
of the “Gordon Press” pay no city taxes
and paid no State or county taxes until
this summer, when it was whispered in
the ear of one interested, that they had
not, like Joe. Brown, sufficiently “cover
ed np their tracks.” Wo have heard
much of late years of the economical man
agement of the “Gordon Press,” that:
it declared fat dividends to its six
stockholders, charging only twenty-five
cents for compressing a bale of cotton,
while other presses paid meagre dividends
at double the charge for its work, for
getting that the other presses started each
year over $15,000 behind the “Gordon”
in the way of perquisites, no taxes, and
no loss of interest on capital for land, Ac.
The “late lamented” had a forcible
way of illustrating a subject by that
“reminds me,” and telling a story;
is one in point. After Governor Br
had leased the State Road to “Joe ’
and others,” heavy liabilities poi
upon the bankrupt treasury. The Legis
lature appointed a court of inquiry on
the late management of this road to dis
cover, it possible, some of the leaks.
One of the road supervisors was put on
the stand; he had come upon the road
three.gears before a poor man ; the States
Attorney had caused him to admit that
he owned a house in Marietta, and other
property worth §30,000.
Then came tho question, “ Mr. A.,
win you please inform the Court how it
happened that, on. a salary of fifteen
hundred dollars a year, yon acquired so
much property ?” “Yes, sir,” he promptly
replied; “it was done by the strictest
economy.” His answer was perfectly
saiisfactoiy (to himself.)
The economical management of the
“ Gordon Press ” is perfectly satisfactory,
too, (to its stockholders.) But why ruin
the interest of over half a million dollars
of capital, owned by our impoverished
citizens, for the benefit of six men ?
Citizen.
MORTUARY RECORD.
Official Report of the Board of Health
for the Week Eadiuff October 2C, 1874.
October 20.—Isaac Surgay, 35 years, congestive
fever.
October 22.—Emil Kennedy, 2 years, 12 days,
scarlatina. Bcnjaman E. Wright. 23 years, lo
days, consumption.
October 23.—.Tames Oiflin, 3 months, enteritis,
October 25.—Jasper D.Uriflin,23 yeais,10 months
anemia and pneumonia.. Hannah Ferst. 39 years,
7 days, valvular disease of heart. Georgia AmaL-
da t ier, 16 days, marasmus.
Interments in Laurel Groce Cemetery.
Whites
Colored
....14
Total 21
Cathedral Cemetery.
October 23.—John Patrick Kelley, 1 year, 3
months, inflammation of lnugs.
October 23.—Patrick hi. Gotvan, 3S years, acute
luicmatnria.
Total 2
Financial.
New YoES,October 27, Evening.—.Money closed
easy. Sterling Exchange dull at $5. GoU in
tensely dull at 110@110.lk. Governments dull but
steady. State bonds qaiet end Steady-
Cotton.
New Yot.k. October 27. Evening. — Cotton—
Net receipts 1,465 bales; gross receipts S,376 bales.
Fntnres closed steady at a decline: sales 29,300
bales as follows: January, 151-3Sc: February,
15 5-16@151l-32c; March. 15,qc; April, 15 27-32C;
May, 16 5-32,310 3-lGc; June, 1* 7-I6C; October,
14 17-32(311 9-lGc; November. 14 9-lSc; Decem
ber, l-ilfc.
Cotton closed quilt and lower; sales 2,132 bales
at 14N@15c.
Wmux-OTOX, October 27.—Cotton closed
qnlet; middling $—c: net receipts 589 bales;
exports coastwise 753 bales; sales 56 bales.
mexphis, October *7.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling —-c; low middling —c; good ordinary
—c; net receipts 1,965, bales; shipments 1,202
Augusts, October 27.—Cotton closed in good
demand; middling 13£QI3Yc; new middling 13jf
@13.i.c; good ordinary 13c; net receipts 1 356
bales; sales 226 bales.
Nonronx, October 27.—Cotton closed qniet
and steady; middling c; net receipts 3^17
bales; exports coastwise 3,614 bales; sales 500
bales.
Philadelphia, October 87. — Cotton dosed
quiet; middling —c; net receipts SSi bales.
Bostox, Octobei 87.—Cotton closed quiet and'
Steadv: mMriliny c: low miAlHng —c;
net qpceipts 435 bales; gross receipts 8,361 bales.
MbsiLZ, October 87.—Cotton dosed easier;
mlddHwp 14c; low middling 13£fc; good ordinary
13&c; net receipts 1,522 bales; gross receipts —
bales; exports coastwise 375 bales; sales 1,000
bales.
C a AHLE5TOX, October 27.—Cotton closed
easier; middling 14if c; low middling I3*{c; good
ordinary 1331c; net receipts 3,0S> bales; exports
coastwise 1,607 bales; sales 1,000 bales.
New Oelkaks. October 87.—Cotton closed
irregular and easy and in fair demand; middling
14?»c; Jow middling 143£c; good ordinary 133fc;
net receipts 6^26 bales; gross receipts 7,057
bales; exports to France 1,580; exports coastwise
600 ■ bales; sales 1.200 bales; sales last evening
1.900 bales.* • • •
ProtiidoBS* Groceries. &tu
* New Yobk, October 97, Evening.—Floor closed
heavy and lower for Southern; Common to Fair
Southern Extra $4 70&4S5; Good to Choice $5 SO
“ “1. Wheat heavy and l@2c lower with more
for export and home use. at $112^1 20 for
Bed Western; $1 20*«$l 22 for Am'ier
A & G R R, V B&aler, T Bateson, W n Beach &
Son, J F Beckett, H C Bingal, C H Brown, G T
Bendctt, Branch & Cooper, C R R, W B Cleves,
J Cohen, S Cohen, J M Cooper & Co, J Cossman,
W M Davidson & Co, J Y Dixon & Co, J A D,
T .T Dunbar & Co, Einstein, E & Co, Elkins & D,
A Finly, Florida Steamer, A Freidenberz & Co,
G Gemenden, Gifford & G, A Goebel, S B Gooc-
all. Gorum & L. D H Green. S Guckenheimcr. R
Habershams. Son? & Co, Hickey & R, R B Hill-
yard, Holcombe, H & Co, M Krauss, Lathrop &
Co, Lawrence <& W, Lillienthal & K, J Lippman
& Bro, Lndden & B, Jno Lyons, F M ilyreil. A J
Miller & Co. A Minis & Son, Orff. W & Co, G T
Palmer, Palmer AD, J Paulsen & Co, C Seiler,
mm gat eg So-gat?.
50 Crates Imported Crockery.
DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL PER STEAM
SHIP OBEEON, AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STUR.TKYANT & CO.
THIS DAY, (Wednesday), 2Sth October, at 11
o'clock, in front of our store, by sample,
A .null I , X lUUIUi It* 43, V a tv CO, v tA.iiv.1,
Solomon Bros, Thompson & W, B F Elmer, T i Fifty; Crates CROCKERY, consisting ot Granite
West.
Per steamship Oriental, from Boston—C R I!,
A&GRR,SACRR.CSAmo’d,G L Apple-
ton, Branch A C, H P Bickford, L E Byck, Brun
ner A F, Champion A F, J M Cooper A Co. Ciag-
hom A C, O Cohen A Co, M J Doyle. EuSrein.E
A Co, Elkins A D, J H EstiB. M Ferst A Co,
Goodman A M, C L Gilbert A Co, Gifford A <;.
llolcombe, U A Co, F Haemerle, S P Hamilton,
M Kraus, CAS Ledlie, Lester A H, J Lindsay,
Lndden A B, W W Lincoln, Liiienthal A Kohn,
Heinhaid, Bros A Co, Meyer, C A Co, A J Miller
A Co, H Myers A Bros, Major L Mims, G H Mil
ler, A Minis A Son. G Noble. M Newmark, Ordr-
Triest AII. Rosenheim A Co, F Rnssak, G
Rand, Jr, Solomon Bros, John Sherlock, Wm H
Stark A Co, J Spanier, Daniel StDes, Steamer
Dictator, Geo Taylor. P Tnberdy, Thompson A
W, Triest A H, Capt Trevett, Mrs M E Wilbur, L
T Whitcomb’s Son, J J Zelnlcker.
Per Cental Railroad. October ». 1874.—
Bernhard A K. Solomon Bros, C L Gilbert A Co,
Ware of ail kinds and descriptions. C. C.’s
l>uff y Yellow Ware, liock'ngh&m Ware.
, $125 for Extra CT»;»'ce West- rn;
for Old Winter Bed V. extern m-store; fl 23
<ai 35 for White Western; %l 30 for Good No. 1
White Michigan;, l 31 tor Amber Teunewc.
Com scarcely so firm; prices without decide <
change at 86%e for Western Mixed In *tor«:
@S6#@S7c for Western Mixed; New
Mixed 77c. Coffee quiet and steady. > Sugar
dull and unchanged. Kice qniet and unchanged.
Molasses qniet. Tallow 815»16@9c. Naval stores
—Rosin dull at $2 30@2 35 for steamed. Tur
pentine 36c. Pork steadier at
new job lots. Lard steady.
$1 01.; Freights firmer.
Wheat—Western doll; Southern active.
Southern 80&S5C. Oats lower at 5S&60C. K:
$1(91 05. Provisions quiet. Pork $23(323 *
Bulk meats—shoulders higher at 7%c. F
shoulders scarce and firm at82{®S3£c. V
Batter qniet. Lard—refined 145£(&15c. Pel
qniet. Coffee firm. Whisky dull at $101.
quiet.
$4 25^*5; Treble Extra $4 75^5 01;
5 75; Fancy $6 0G&6 60. Corn dnl
steady at 99c. Bacon quiet and only small
trade. Lard dull; summer l«c.
Chicago, October 27.—Flour closed dull
holders unwilling to in ike concessions.
year; new shelled 51c. Pork steady
$16 50 all the year. Lard quiet s
&t2%c; 10@llc to Beller all the year,
steady at 97%c.
Cincinnati. October 27.—Flour un
none here. Bacon qniet and none hci
doll. Whisky 99c.
Louisville, October 27.—Flour cl
changed. Corn unchanged. Pork—no
Bacon dub; shoulders 7%c: clear ribs 1
sides 14c. Lard nominal. Whisky 99c.
unchanged.
Wilmington, October 27. — Naval
$2 05 for •"trained. Criide
$1 60 for Hard; $2 CO for ^
Virgin. Tar qniet at $1 99.
Recapitulation.
Laurel Grove Cemetery 2t
Cathedral Cemetery 2
Grand total of interments 23
Note—On and after November 3d next, the
weekly Moriuatey Reports will be discontinued
for the seusopu
James Stewabt,
O' * , Clerk of Council
. . . and Secretary of Board of Health.
Spondalix.
‘ Spondulix” was going around yester
day with six prisoners tied to his coat
tails. He utterly refused to tell where he
got thorn, or where he was going to carry
them.
Wholesale Female Arrests.
Justice itussell had nine colored women
arrested yesterday on a charge 6f riot,
for kicking up a general row out in the
country. Some of them were discharged
and others committed to jail to await an
examination before the City Court.
4
If you want good Wood and Coal, send your
Hotel Arrivals.
Bbesxax’s Eubopean House, Oct. 27.—
E. H. Peeples, Lawtonville, S. C.; D. H.
Wall, Grahamville* S. C.; J. Corbett,
J. H. Lucas, .Philadelphia; W. J. Allen,
H. C. Winthrop, Portland; Me.; T. D.
Warren, Houston Co.; Geo. C. Burns,
11. W. Nunnaily, H. A. Hunter, M. A. J.
Hunter, N. & C. It. B.: A. W. Kobinson,
Tlios. D. Wicker, Washington Co., Ga.;
Wm: Patrick, Jas. Parker, H. Leorson,
Harrison Parker, H. W. Parker, Soriven
Co., Ga.; E. B. Gross, No. 6 C. B. B.;
D. W. DuBois, J. Gross, Judge J. H.
Hull, Ga.; S. L. Hanks, Fort Gaines,
Ga.; W. B. Harris, Fla.; E. B. Timmins,
Waldo, Fla.; W. J. Elkins, Ga.; L. G.
Boberts, Chicago, HL; E. Mason, Jr.,
Philadelphia; F. W. Booth, Providence,
B. I.; G« H. Weeks, Halifax, N. S.; J. C.
Walpole, Baltimore; B. W. Hunter, John
Malon, Emmett Ursha, Dow Ursha,
Scriven Co., Ga., J. W. Taylor, Satilla
River; J. D. Foley, Tallahassee, Fia.;
Fred Hammond, Saratoga Springs* N. Y.;
B. W. Pelot, citj; Z. Richardson, Hardee-
ville, S. C.; J. A. Palmer, Aiken, S. C.:
W. T; Conklin, Michael Maher, John
Fallon, Michael Jordon, New York; J.
Parish, Bulloch Co., Ga.; Edw’d Lynch,
So. Ca.
The 1 hrong on Broadway, New York.
Among all the thousands of people who daily
tliroDg the sidewalks on Broadway, intent on ac
complishing some object—generally to secure
wealth—how few there are who seem to have a
knowledge of the fact that an opportunity is af
forded them by the Masonic Belief Association in
Norfolk, Va., of obtaining a competency for life.
An investment of a small amount in tickets to
the Grand Gift Concert, to be -given on the 19th
of November, may result in -Obt >ining a fortune.
For particulars, send for circnltrs to Henry
Moore, Secretary M. R. A., Norfolk, Va., or an
authorized agent of the Association.
oct2S-d*wl
k - — ft_>
“Ileldt, Jandon & Co. w
Are offering for sale the following choice lot of
“Clothing* »»
Fine Cassimere Suits.
Fine Diagonal Suits.
Fine English Worsted Saits.
Fine Bine aid Brown Beaver Salts.
Fine Black Cloth Snits.
The above we have in the following styles;
D. B. Walking Coats.
D. B. Prince Alberts.
D. B. Sacks.
We offer also the following:
Fnglfeh W. P. Over Sacks and Talmas.
Melton ^ - Ovey Sacks and Talmas.
Beaver Over Sacks and Talmas.
Diagonal Over Sacks and Talmas.
The above goods have just been received, and
will be sold low at
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
OCtlG-4
Fresh Parched Coffee,
Ground to order, at
Lxsteb & Daemon's, *
oct!4-W&Ft£ No. 31 Whitaker st.
Wrapping Papers.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable to
paper, at fifty cents a hundred.
Moknino News office.,
Apply to
tf -
Save your money and go to M. W. Nenberger,
180 Bryan street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. Watch glasses fitted for 85c. only.
ang25-3m
©tfmrafrrtal.
EJrl
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE HORNING NEWS,!
. 34.T4.TSAH. October 27. 4 P. M. f
Cottox.—The market opened dull and buyers
demanded an Xc off from yesterday’s prices,
whicQ factors were un trilling to concede, but final
ly succumbed, and buyers were enabled to operate
pretty freely. The market dosed with a fair de-
______ . .14X@14 5-16
Middling.....” 14X@—
Lour hliUdling 13X8—
Good Ordinary 13X@—;
Ordinary -nominal.
The sales for the day were 1,701 bales. In fu
tures, 800 bsles were told: 209 bales for No
vember at liX cts; 600 for December at 14X cts.
ThereceiptBatnntbeportsto-dayfootnp 2( -
bales, against 2»,555 bales lor yesterday.
SAVANNAH DAILT COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1874.... 116
Received to-day ••• ■
Received previously W4
LOM
5 & Co, Goodman & M, J N Wilson, J McGrath,
M Ferst & Co, Wm Hone & Co, S Guckenheimer.
A Freidenberg & Co, C A Beinkampcn, WH
Baker, JBReedy. C&SLedlie. F Rnssak, Jno
Lyons, A Doyle, Bell, A S Co, T J Dunbar & Co,
J M Lee. H Myers & Bros, J Lippman & Bro,
Brainard A R, Bates & C, Einstein. E & Cou G W
Hussey, Wm Guest, N A Hardee’s Son & Co.
Fkumagan, A & Co. Hopkins & W, W H Stark
6 Co, D B Hull, Wilcox, G & Co. Davant, W A
Co, Bates & C. Reid & B, Lawton, H A Co, J L
Vlllalonga, L J Gnilmartin A Co. Farley, P A Co,
J L Martin, W B Woodbridge, W H Woods A Co,
D L Roberts A Co, J W Lathrop A Co. Jos Hall
A Co, Groover, S A Co, A S Hartridge, Tieon A
G. C H Olmstead, Parse A T, Weslaw A Co, W
W Carter A Son. Richardson A B.C C Hardwick.
Duncan & J, O Cohen & Co, S M Millett, Bolt A
McK, Biitch & M, G G Wilson, K Blackburn, B
Morton. Brady A M, Knoop, H A Co, Wilder A
Co, WAV Chisholm, J N Ughtfoot, Muir A D, W
H Beach A Son, Chas Green, Son A Co, Moffatt
& T.
Per steamer Rosa, from Potter’S Landing—G G
Wilson, D L Roberts A Co, Wm H Stark A Co.
Lawton, If A Co, J L Vlllalonga. K M Oppen-
lieimer, Solomon Bros, WAR Mclntirc, M J
liaberslum, Davant, W A C’O, J \V A C A Mcln-
tire, W a Jandon, Wilcox, G A Co, Wilcox, G A
Vo. J W Anderson’s Sans.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Octobc r
27—Purse A T, Austin & E» Inman, S A Co, W
U Beach & Son. W B Wo -dbridge, Lawton, H A
Co, W H Sr.-irk & Co, J L Villalonga, J F Brown
A Co, S Guckenheimer, H L Pinckney, F Loyd,
Order.
Miniature Almanac—This Day.
High Water at Fort Pnlasld.
Wednesday, October 28, 1874.
Arrived Yesterday.
—Wilder & Co,
Steamship Men
O Cohen & Co.
Snow,
—Hunter & Gamin ell.
Steamship Oriental,
son A Barnard.
(Br) Bark Marv A Myshall, Tucker, Cork, ;
days—Master.
Schr Geo S Hunt, Dexter, Halifax—Jos
Roberts & Co.
F Barry.
Cleared Yesterday.
Gammell.
Steamship Federico,
Williams & Crane.
Bidechca, Liverpool—
lard.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Leo, New York.
Ship Geo Bell, Liverpoool.
Memoranda.
Tybee. Ga. October 27,1874.
delpliia; San Salvador, from New York; Oriental,
fiom Boston; Montgomery, from New ’
Mary Lawton, (Br). tossed out—Steamship Leo,
for Nr * .
Sew York; ship Gee
d—Bark I
Outward bound—Bark Norma, (<
schooner Crissfe Wright. Wato
Mary A Myshall, (Br).
calm.
Nothing in sight. Win
Valleau.
Capt Dexter, of the schooner'Geo S Hunt, fi
Halifax, reports on 16th inst, in lat 36.40 N. If
72.40, passed the schr Annie K Eaton, boi
North.
Capt Hallett, of the steamship Oriental, from
Boston, reports: Oct 25, off Cape Lookout, had
1nas and weather, very squally, r
heavy wim
very large _ , ...
that she was obliged to haul her head to wind to let
dred yards of it when it broke, spreading large
volumes of water all around.
[By Telegraph.}
New Youk. October 27—Arrived out—Steam
ships Homeward, C Adler, Hattie E King.
Arrived—City of Waco, City of Pekin, hence
for San Francisco, at Rio Janeiro, with lqps of
two blades of her propeller. She has duplicate
blades, ani will be detained only ten days.
Receipts.
“Per Steamer Rosa, from Potter’s Landing—194
bales upland cotton.
Per Central Railroad. October 27. 1874.-
4.622 bales cotton, 3S0 bbls floor, 100 boxes starch,
85 bbls whisky. 1 bbl wine, 25 cases do, 1 bbl and
2 half bbls pickles, 50 empty kegs, 25 bags
buckles, 36 caddies and 13 cases tobacco, 5 boxes
cheese, 1 lot household goods, 1 bale sacks, 1 bbl
sea loam, 2 bbls chestnuts, 1 sack meal, l sewing
machine, 2 horses, 1 bale domestics, 1 bale stripes,
5 bales hides, 1 pkge cigars, 3 boxes medicine, 7
boxes mdse, 1 bbl potatoes, 1 bbl sugar, 1 half
bbl oranges. 1 cradle, 1 oil tank, 23 sacks rough
rice.
Exports.
Per steamship Federico, for Liverpool—4,509
bales upland cotton, weighing 2.150,983 pounds,
and valued at $318,SC4.
Per ship W J Lewis, for Liverpool—2,665 bales
upland cotton, weighing 1,230,SCI pounds, and
rained at $196,628 60.
Per steamship Leo. for New York—1,116 bales
upland cotton and 25 bales sea island cotton, 20
bales domestics,- 20 bdls shingles, 4,000 feet lum
ber, 50 bdls hides, and mdse.
* Sogort.
\ For Sale or Bent,
l ON THIS .
■ FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
Before the C'nrt House,
r REMS1I ART’S BATTLE E0W
r 1) N UFHOUSE.
i Tzmts—% Cash, b alance In One and Two
{ Yean*, with interest a 10 per cent. If not sold
, will then be runted.
—also—
I TT'OR RENT, Remsharts Stock Yard and Dwell-
P ing, with Bar Room and Store attached, on
the Canal, foot of New Street.
oct27-6t G. H. KEMSHART.
NEW LIVERPOOL SALT
10 to the Toil
T\TE offer the cargo of the ship Eddymoin—
VV 3,000 sac • s LIVERPOOL SALT—in lots to
suit purchasers. * Will be discharging at Central
’ Railroad Wharf daring this week.
oct27-6t WM. H. STARK A CO.
FOR BENT,
rpiIE DWELLING No. 1C3 Taylor Street, next
X to corner of Drayton, Two Stories on Base
ment, Seven Rooms, now being put in first-class
order and ready for occupation November 1st.
Will be rented to a good tenant at a moderate
figure. Apply at the corner, or to
oct27-tf J. D. ROUSSEAU.
FOB BENT,
A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE, con-
xjl tabling Seven Rooms and Bath, situated on
the north side of Liberty Street, between Haber-
sham and Pi ice Streets. Possession November
1st. Apply at
oct27 tf 105 JONE3 STREET.
FOR RENT,
qpHE Two-Story Frame Dwelling and Attic, on
X basement, Southeast corner of liberty and
Barnard streets. Rent secured at $600 00 per
annum.
oct27-2t N. C. MILLS.
FOR KENT,
rr'HE BRICK STORE on Jefferson street, one
i door from Congress, formerly occupied by
M. Reich. Possession given immediately.
—ALSO—
Tlie TWO STORES immediately west of the Ex
change, on Bay street, north side.
For terms, Ac., apply to
C. H. MOREL,
oct3-S,M&W,lm 75 Bay street.
TO RENT,
A NEW THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
JL jl
No. Cl York street, with Gas and Water through
out. Apply next door, No. 59, or to
octl9-tf J. N. WILSON.
FOR RENT,
^ MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE, in good locality.
For particulars, apply at THIS OFFICE.
octl9-tf
FOR RENT,
tTtHE DOUBLE BRICK TENEMENT HOUSE,
X three stories on basement, situated on State
street, between Barnard and Whitaker. Will
rent singly or both. Terms moderate. Apply to
W. K. PARTRIDGE,
octl2-tf No. 90 Bay street.
TO RENT,
np HAT commodious BRICK HOUSE on full
X lot on the Southwest corner of South Broad
and Montgomery streets. Possession given 1st
of November. Apply to
RUFUS E. LESTER, or
octS-tf W. W. CARTER.
TO RENT,
A THREJ&-STORY BRICK BUILDING on beso-
xX ment, containing fourteen (14) rooms, always
having; been used as a boarding house, corner
of Jefferson street and Bay lano.
Also FOUR (4) ROOMS ov*r store, corner Bryan
and Jefferson streets, to rent. Apply to
B. O’BYRNE,
septT-tf 6% Jefferson street.
FOR RENT,
npHE STORE corner of Broughton and Bar-
i nard streets, occupied by Brandi A Cooper,
and the one next door. Possession given'1st
November next. For terms apply to
sept2-tf JOHN B. JOHNSON.
FOR RENT,
AN the First of November, TWO HOUSES on
U Duffy street, between Bull and Whitaker,
containing Nine Rooms, with Water, Bathroom
and Water-Closet. Apply to
H. F. TRAIN,
sepl-tf Cor. Bull and Anderson streets.
FOR RENT,
rpnE STORE No. 138 Broughton street, a few
X doors west of Bull, now occupied by John
Y. Dixon A Co. as a dry goods store.
Also one or two LARGE HOUSES, suitable tor *.
taking boarders.
Possession given the 1st of November next.
L. J. B. FAIRCHILD,
aug25-tf No. 40, cor. York and Lincoln sta.
gry (gooffs. ‘
Per steamship San Salvador, from New York—
Mias L H N Brown, Mrs Brown, T Tunison and
wife, Mrs Dr Mitchell, Mrs P J Hobart, infant,
boy and nurse, Mrs Hatch, infant and nurse.
Master Hatch, Miss A Hatch. MissH E Stetson.
Airs E Schofield, Wm Stetson and wife, Miss Ann
Regan, Miss E O’Brien, Mr Harris, S F Jeune,
J Kelly. M Flannelly, B K Moore, R C Golding,
F Pott, M H Dunbar, C H Kelly. W H Corcntt,
S A Goldsmith, Miss E Fuller, Mrs M Kennedy,
Mrs E Mason, Miss A Seavy, Mrs J Dupeo and 8
children. L M Conihe and wife, Miss L Gowen,
Miss E Gowen. A C Mason. J E Young, Miss M
Young, Miss M Bowen, Miss M Cornell. W S
Pendleton, Miss E H TwicheL, Miss Addie E Wil
bur, Mrs W S Pendleton, C S Sloan and wife, C
Fridenberg, A F Styles, A C Parlin, F W Corn-
well, Master Ford, J A Johnson, E L Frost, 30
steerage.
Per steamship Montgomery, from New York—
Dr R D Arnold, Geo Deamon, C R Myers, C H
Smith, Chas M Gilbert, J D Lathrop, D L Cohen,
MiasC Minns, Miss F Minns, Mrs W J Sams, Mrs
Cosens, W W Thompson and wife, S Martsville.
J Hughes, Mr and Mrs Carregan, Mrs Atkins and
child, Mrs H J Dickerson. Mrs Gilbert, Mrs Chtz-
■ Miss MCGllbcrt, Miss LB Gilbert. Dr WC
ce and wife, Capt J Wheaton. Sister Mary,
Mary Ann, J Cohen, Mr Kanfmin, Mrs
Palmer and child.'Mre Deppikt,Capt W G Brown.
Miss A Smith, Miss M Colony, J B Manse, F
Rustle, H Balser, P Mackln, 16 steerage.
Per steamship Leo. for New York—W H
Avery, £ 0 Clapper, Capt S L Stont, IS deck.
Consignees.
Per steamship San Salvador, from New York—
CRR, A&GRR.M Apple, T C Arnold, R
Bradley. Branch & C, Bandholtz & Co, W Cnm-
J Dunbar & Co, Elkins & D. Einstein. E & Co, I
Epstein & Bro, M Ferst & Co, Frank & E, Good
man i M. Gomm & L, L J Gnilmartin & Co.
- -Habersham’s Son & Co, N B
4 Co, Jno Lyons, Lndden & B,
well & N, L T
West, H lonng.
Per steamship
Jaiander& " ”
orders to
octso-im
'-.f3r.ssL.j--
S. C. Stewabt, Agent, j Stock on hand and
Gray,0’Brien&Co.,
No. 147 Broughton Street.
$25,OOOWOBTH
Fine Dress Goods,
Shawls, Hosiery, &c.,
Purchased at late Auction Sales In New York.
Greatest Bargains of the Season!
i YARDS BROCADE and STRIPED
DRESS GOODS at 20
2,500
25 pieces All-Wool Double Width EMPRESS
CLOTHS, new shades, at 40 cents; good
value at 65 cents.
50 pieces Colored DIAGONAL SERGES, All
WooL also cents; good value for 75 cents.
10 pieces Black DIAGONAL SERGES, All Wool,
very fine, at 50 cents; worth $1.
25 pieces Colored ALPACAS at SO cents; good
value for 50 cents.
20 pieces more of those BLACK ALPACAS at
50 cents—worth 75 cents—best goods of the
kind ever offered in this market for the
An auct r on lot of very fine Single.
SHAWLS at $5; good value at
A job lot of Black THIBET LONG SHAWLS,
very finest goods. 72x144 inches, at $10, never
A jobfotofcolored THIBET PLAID SHAWLS,
very fine stylish good-, at $7 50, usually sold
160 Breakf as ^Zephyr W<»1 SHAWLS, basket
^^czen^nts’^LauSs’. Misses’ and Boys’
MERINO VESTS, received during the past
A lot of those elegant BROCHE SHAWLS from
• ranging in price from *12 to *100, all
Fall~iines"of BLANKETS,
from 53 50 upwards.
for Gents’and Boys’
The above selected expressly for this market.
The sterling invoice can be seen at onr office. The
attention of the Trade and Storekeepers is called
to this invoice. Will be sold by the Crate for
Cash. oct23-FM&W
Iwrtiatt Mume gays.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
BY J. 37cL.YJG2XUN & SOX.
On THURSDAY, 29th mat, at tt o'clock, on the
premises, No. 139 Perry street, sooth side; third
door from Whitaker,
A NICE COLLECTION OP FURNITURE,
comprising,
BOOKCASES, CHAIRS, BUREAUS,
SIDEBOARDS. MARBLE SLAB TABLES,
CARPETS. WHATNOTS,
1 fine PARLOR SET (cost $190),
1 “ **
4 BEDROOM SETS.
HAT RACKS, TOILET SETS,
CHAMBER SETS, SHADES, 1 STOOL,
KITCHEN FURNITURE, DELF,
CHINA WARE, GLASS WARE,
CROCKERY, Ac^ Ac.
LOT
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—ELIGIBLE
FOR SALIC.
BY *7. KcLArGHLDi & SON.
Wc will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DE-
t EMBER NEXT, before the Court House, at
1 tlus regular hour of sale, by order of the Bon.
John O. FerriU, Judge of the Court of Ordi
nary, Chatham county, for the benefit of the
creditors and estate of Frederick J. Clark,
Sen-, deceased, that valuable lot known as
LOT No. 32 LLOYD WARD,
on Bolton street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets, 60x110. JOHN COLLIER,
oct2S,novl 2,19,26,dccl Administrator.
AT
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
AUCTION.
BY J. BIcLAUGHLEf & SON.
We wfll sell on THURSDAY NEXT, the 89th
inst., st 4 o’clock, upon the premises,
THAT COMMODIOUS HOUSE
known as No. 44 East Broad street, east side,
Lot No. 11 Carpenter’s Bow, two doors east of
President street, containing Ten Rooms.
This is a vezy desirable piece of property, and
is situated in a vezy progressive ponton of the
city; Lot fee simple. Satisfactory terms will be
announced upon day of sale.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
Omcr City Marshal, \
Savannah, October 3d, 1S74.J
TTNDEK resolution of the City Council of
U Savannah, and by virtue of City Tax Exe
cutions in my hands. 1 have levied on and*wfll
sell, under direction of a Special Committee of
Council, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM
BER NEXT, between the legal hours of sale,
before the Court House door in the city of Savan
nah, county of Chatham, and State of Georgia,
the following property to wit;
Three (3) Kegs of WHITE LEAD, levied on as
the property of Murphy A 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 aa Green Grocer for the year 1874.
GEORGE W. STILES,“
oct3-td City Marshal,
In Bankruptcy.
S OUTHERN District of Georgia, s. a.—In the
matter of James Burdin, Bankrupt. At
MifledgeviUe on the 10th day ot October, 1874.
Tlie undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of the aforesaid Bankrupt.
cf Buffalo, in the county of Washington,* ana
State of Georgia, within said District, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court of said District.
william McKinley, J**
oct!4-W3w
gaU.
Real Estate For Sale.
Brick Stores,
Several Dwelling’s.
Choice Building Lots,
CHEAP LOTS,
Four Superior Barden Lots,
Anderson street, (one with a house on it).
A Good Farm,
OCt24-tf
ilENRY BRYAN,
113 Bay street.
—OF—
[ N THE CIRCUIT COURT, Fourth Judicial
Circuit of Florida—In Chancerj
Louis J. Fleming and Green H. I
By
F, vs. The Florida, Atlantic find
“ * Company, et ah
ponement of Sole to Monday, No
vember 2d.
virtue of the authority vested in me as
xl Master in Chancery m said cause, I will
atpublic sale^to the highest bidder, at the
House door, in' the city of Jacksonville,
on MONDAY, THE SECOND (2) DAY
NEXT, and from day to day
Gulf Central Railroad Company,
’about 213,526 acres, lying on both rides of
extending from Jacksonville to lake
ting principally of the a’terns te or
Said lands will be
VUt j A. bUI. W. J w.
sold by the legal
rehasers.fdrthe
OCt22-10
BAKER,
Special Master.
For Sale Low.
QQ BUNCHES CHOICE BED BANANAS.
100 Bbls. CHOICE APPLES.
100 Bbls. Early Hose and Peach Bknr POTA
TOES.
50 Bbti. ONIONS.
L T. WHITCOMBS SON, Agent,
oct22-tf 747 Bay street.
FOB SALE,
C. S.
sep2-ly Comer Chariton and Tattnall Sts.
MAGAZINES
FOB OCTOBER.
T ESLDPS Lady Magazine tor October*1874.. 40
JLi Godey’s Lady’s Book
Peterson’s Lady’s Book
Demo rest’s Monthly
Young Ladles’ Journal
Le Bon Ton
SL Nicholas
, 1>I4
2
..30
..50
Southern Magazine
Butterick’s Metropolitan
The Eclectic Magazine
The Galaxy
Harper’s Monthly
Atlantic Monthly
Overland Monthly
Scribner’s
..25
..50
..40
London Society
of the aoove Magazines mailed on i
a 4 cents for postage.
- — AT
is
E STILL’S
grittfittg and gimitittr.
PRINTING
—AND—
BOOK BINDING!
Cheap! Neat! Quick!
THE LAECEST JOB PEIXTlSti OFFICE 15
THE STATE. A5I» ALSO A LABUE
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
ALL KI XUS OF
Mcrcautile aud ot-hc
and Binding
Executed in the best manner and at
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OFFICE, 111 BAY STREET.
oett-tt