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MARRIED*
crrDDE R - HARRAL “° n Tue8day evenin ?»
' LL at the Centra! Presbyterian Chnrch,
JS °Tv Mr. Danna, He.vkt W. Scdddzr to
lli j aug htcr of James Harrai, Esq., ot
Chsrlee! ■ • ' •
Special #otters.
vriil
Solomon 5 * Lodge, So. 1, F. A. M.
* »rtra communication of this Lodge
* be held at Masonic Temple THIS
“ , EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
Ambers of other Lodges and transient breth-
a-e fraternally invited to attend.
"Jl, yj M. degree will be conferred.
1UC , T u PfiTTT
Br order «f
j T. Thomas. Secretary-
J. H. ESTILL, W. M.
janll-1
Savannah Christian Association.
Tv regular monthly meeting of the Savannah
Christian Association will be held THIS
/MONDAY) EVENING, at 7% o’clock at the
V- Charles Green, which has been
house oi •
“ d]y tendered for the parpoae. Rev. A. M.
WrB „wiU read the e-ay.
Members are urged to be present, and all per-
s interested in the work of the Association
^cordially iuvited to attend.
Br order of H. 7. TRAIN, PreeX
j’p C. HoL-gTOPM, Recording Sec’y. jeall-1
German Friendly Society.
The Thirty-eighth anniversary meeting of this
Society will be held THIS (Monday) BVSSING,
at Turner's nail, at 7% o’clock. A f nil ettsnd-
ance ie desired, as the election for offleere will
take place.
By order of
JOHN H. STKGIN, President.
W m. ScHEiniso. Secretary. Bnll-1
peoples’ Mutual Lowi Association.
The Fifty-second regular monthly meeting of the
Peoples' Mutual Loan Association will be held at
the Metropolitan Fireman's Hall, comer of Whita
ker and President streets, THIS (Monday) EVEN
ING, at 7j* o’clock.
M. J. SOLOMONS, President.
W*. P. Harden, Sec’y,
Democratic Meetlaf.
\ meeting of the Democrats of the Firet and
Fourth Districts will he held TO-NIGHT, the 11th
inst.. at S o’clock p. at., in the Hall comer of Lin
coln and Bay streets, for the purpose of aominat-
incr six Aldermen for said Districts and indorsing
a puitable candidate for Mayor. j*nll-l
Notice.
OmcE Savannah Gab Lrawr Co.,)
Savannah, January 9. 187?. f
The Board of Directors have declared a divi
dend of Are per centum, on the capital 6tock of
this company from the earnings of the past sir
months, payable in United States currency, as now
received, on and after TUESDAY, the 12th inst.
J. F. GILMER,
janll-2w President and Treasurer.
For Mayor.
R. E. LESTER.
Aldermen.
Jons CrNNlNOHAM,
Mach a el Lavin',
Dr. R. D. Arnold,
Wm. 8. Basinger,
VT. M. Davidson,
Dallas M. Bennett,
janll-1
Joiin Schware,
M arm a duke Hamilton,
John Nicolson,
8. H. Eckman,
John Cooper,
Wm. Green.
MANY VOTERS.
Agricultural and Mechanical Associa
tion of Georgia.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Association will be held at the Central Railroad
Bank on MONDAY, January 11th, 1875, at 12
o'clock m.
An election of officers will take place.
By order of GEO. S. OWENS, President.
J. H. Estill. Secretary. jan7-td
Notice.
AH bills against the Spanish brig Elena, Mar-
jglanv, master, must be handed in onr office by 12
»., THIS DAY, or payment will be debarred.
’-1 CIIAS. GREEN, SON A CO.
Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—Jannary 9, 1875.
Cues* Vb—Draxcn Number*.
61-33-1—19—38—22—14—11—27—6(5—59—31 —29
Class 1G—Draicn Number*.
44—26—67—57—27—10—59—43—15—23—64—58
jaull-1 HOWARD & CO., Managers.
Savannah Jockey Club.
The annual meeting of the Club will be held on
MONDAY, EVENING, the 11th instant, at 8
o’clock, a the Pulaski House.
An election of officers will take place.
By order of GEO. S. OWENS,
President.
J. T. McFarland, Sec’y. jan9-2
[Advertiser copy.]
Savannah and Ogeechee Canal Com
pany.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company will be held at the office of Messrs.
Blair & Bickford, at 12 o’clock M. MONDAY, the
11th day of January. F. BLAIR,
jan9-2 President.
Notice—Superior Court.
The Return day for equity cases in this Court
for the February Term, 1875, will be SATUR
DAY, the 9th day January, 1875; and for civil
cases, will be the 19th day of JANUARY, 1875.
Z. N. WINKLER,
janS-10 Deputy Clerk, S. C. C. C.
Pure Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Dr. Best has just received two hundred gallons
of pure Nitrous Oxide or “Laughing Gas,” and is
now prepared for the absolute painless extraction
of teeth, as well as a thorough and skillful per
formance of all operations pertaining to dentistry.
Office 179 Congress street, Savannah. dec!7-tf
[OFFICIAL.]
Election Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
Mayor’s Office, January flth, 1875.)
Under and by virtue of a resolution passed in
Council December 30th, 1874, it is hereby ordered
that an election for a Mayor and twelve Aldermen
of the City of Savannah, to serve for two (2)
years, or until their successors are dnly elected
and qualified, be had at the Court House, in the
City ni Savannah, on the THIRD TUESDAY, be
ing the 19th day ot January, proximo, 1875, b*-
tween the hours of seven (7) in the morning and
six (C) in th<* afternoon of said day, under the
superintendence of the Justices of the Peace in
the City of Savannah, or any three (3) or more of
them.
The City Sheriff, with fcis Deputies, will be in
attendance for the preservation of order, and tc
open and close the polls according to law.
The ('ity Marshal and the City Treasurer, with
his digest, will he in attendance for the collection
of taxes, and the Clerk of Council with the regis
try of voters.
The Chief of Police, with a sufficient force,
" ill attend and preserve order at and around the
polls.
The Superintendents of the election will provide
a sufficient number ot ballot boxes for the easy
and unembarrassed accommodation of voters.
By order of
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Jas. Stewart, Clerk of Council. jar.G-td
Election Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Office Clerk of Council,
January 4th, 1875. ,
At the First Regular Meeting, to be held on
WEDNESDAY, January 13th, 1675, Council will
elect the following officers:
Salary. Bond.
Clerk of Council $2,000 $10,000
City Treasurer 2.400 20,000
Assistant City Treasurer l,6no 10,000
City Marshal i.900 5,000
City Surveyor fees and 1,800 2,000
Clerk of Market (and Deputy $600) 1,000 2,000
City Printer (by contract)
Corporation Attorney 1,800
Messenger of Council 750 500
Judge of the City Court 2,000
Clerk of the City Court fees. 3,000
City Sheriff fees. 5,000
Recorder of the City 1,200
•Jailor (.tailor’s Deputy $900) 2,500 20,000
beeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery . 1.200 1,000
b' eper of City Dispensary 1,100 2,000
beeper of Fursvth Place 1,100 500
beeper of Pest House .. 450 500
1 ump Contractor (by contract)....
* 1Ile «n Measurers and Inspectors
of Lumber and Timber fees. 500
Harbor Master 1,350 2,000
Bealth Officer fees and 500
ru'e Port Wardens fees. 500
r our Weighers of Hav fees. 500
beeper of City Cloeks\bv contract)
' Mmney Contractor, K. D fees. 500
Chimney Contractor, W. D fees. 500
TOLICE FORCE.
Chief of Police 2,000 4,090
£im Lieutenant of Police 1.600 2.000
£wond Lieutenant of Police 1,500 2,00o
*ix (6) Sergeants of Police, each... 1,200 500
Applicants must state in their applications the
Dames of their securities (two required to each
k°hd), and hand in their application to me on or
More 10 o’clock A. M., on WEDNESDAY, Janu
ary 13th, 1875.
A>0 applications will receive the attention of
Council unless handed in in accordance with the
above rule. JAMES STEWART,
i an 5 Clerk of Council.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office,!
January 1, 1875. /
The following taxes are now due and payable,
h y ordinance, on or before the 10th inst.:
Real Estate—Fourth Quarter, 1874.
commissions—Fourth Quarter, 1674.
income—Fourth Quarter, 1674.
Premiums—Fourth Quarter, 1SI4.
freights—Fourth Quarter, 1874.
specific tax for 1875.
)anl-l<it JNO. R. JOHNSON. City Treaa’r.
Tax Returns,
FOR REAL ESTATE,
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES AND HORSES,
Are required to be made within ten (10) days from
tins date. JOHN R. JOHNSON,
janl-iot City Treasurer.
a}
CANCERS CURED.
Chronic Female Diseases, of long standing,
Gancers, Piles, Fistulas, and all chronic diseases,
invariably cured by Dr. John D. Andrews, Thom-
nsviBe, Thomas county, Ga.
*ep24-M&wly
<tiif jAtomnn
MONDAY, JANUARY It. 1875.
•flatter* and Things Laconically Naietl.
Ugh ! how cold it was yesterday!
Southern Bank of Georgia elect Directors
to-morrow.
People’s Mutual Loan Association meet
this evening.
Savannah Volunteer Guards have a bat
talion drill on the 20th.
Merchant’s National Bank stockholders
meet in annual session to-morrow.
Six different tickets for the municipal elec
tion have already been announced.
The Bishop confirmed nine persons at St.
Augustine Mission yesterday afternoon.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Associ
ation will have their anuual meeting to-day.
The concert for the organ fund of Trinity
Church will take place to-morrow evening.
Ash Wednesday, this year, falls on the
17th February—Easter on the 28th of March.
Annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Savannah and Ogeechee Canal Company to
day.
We learn there will be several candidates
for the position of Clerk of the City
Court.
The weather yesterday indicated* snow,
but moderated towards night, aud rain
commenced falling.
Some of the municipal tickets presented
embrace men who would do honor and
credit to the city.
Johnson, who gave orders which resulted
iD a collision last wet k on the Port Royal
Railroad, has been removed as agent of tha
company.
The German Fire Cent Society.
A meeting of the above named society was
hele last evening at Turner’s Hall for the
purpose of perfecting minor organization
and of adding to the membership. The at
tendance was very large. Ninety new mem
bers were enrolled. The society’s prospects
are very encouraging, anti it is believed that
there will be four or five hundred members
in the course ot the next few months.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to draft a constitution aud by-laws for
the government of the society, made their
reDort, which, after a short debate, was
unanimously adopted.
Messrs. J. Rau-^rs and F. Kolb were elect
ed directors of the society. The object of
the society is not to relieve the needy in
our city, but those who may be passing
through, or emigrants arriving here. If
they are out of fuuds and wish to remain,
they will be furnished with employment; or
if they wish to continue their journey, they
will be furnished transportation and such
other aid as may be necessary. The mem
bership is not confined to Germans, but em
brace all nationalities. Men, women and
children can become members by paying
five cents a week into the treasury. The
object is a very worthy one, and should re
ceive the support and endorsement of our
citizens generally.
8avnnnn.il Christian Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the above
named Association will be held this even
ing, at o’clock, at the residence of Mr.
Chas. Green, by courteous invitation of the
owner.
The essay on this occasion will be read by
Rev. A. M. Wynn, and from the well-
known ability and eloquence of that gentle
man an intellectual treat may be confidently
anticipated. It is therefore to ho hoped
that the attendance of members, as well as
of those who feel interested in the cause of
the Association, will be large.
We are informed that a Sunday School
under the auspices of the Association is un
der fine headway at the Bethel, and num
bers eighty pupils. Yesterday a second
school was inaugurated at the Abram’s
Home under propitious auguries. The As
sociation is increasing its membership daily,
and having procured t.vo rooms in the Sa-
vannah Free School building will, in a short
time, establish a fine library for the benefit
of the members. This is gratifying to the
members and to the many friends of the
Association.
Personal.
We had the pleasure, on Saturday, of a
call from Major A. B. Wrenn, general trav
eling ageut of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railroad, with headquarters
at Atlanta. Major Wrenn has just returned
from a visit to Now Orleans, and gives us
some interestiiug information concerning
that noble Commonwealth upon which the
eyes of the entire country are now directed.
The indications point to stirring times, and
unless Congress affords some relief to the
oppressed and outraged people, and com
pel Grant and his minion, Sheridan, the
upstart, to relax their iron grasp upon the
liberties of the people, trouble may bo an
ticipated.
The Macon Telegraph noticing the ap
pointment of our friend Mr. Walter Le Conte
Stevens, who has been named as the corres
ponding editor of the Virginia Journal tor
Georgia, makes the following remarks which
we heartily endorse:
“Prof. Stevens, formerly one of the
Faculty of Oglethorpe College, is a yonng
man of fine abilities and erudition, and is
held in great esteem in Savannah, as one of
the best preceptors of her public schools.”
Inicrentiim to Pilots.
The Savannah pilots and Board of Pilot
Commissioners will find something of inter
est in this paragraph concerniug a case
recently decided in New York:
Thomas Con ev aud two other pilots some
time siuco buil a boat aud applied to the
Pilot Commiss tiers to have the same num
bered and added to the Sandy Hook pilot
boats. This the Pilot Commissioners re
fused to do, having passed a by-law limiting
the number of boats. Upon this application
was made to Judge Davis, at Supreme Court
chambers, for a peremptory mandaimn
against the Pilot Commissioners, directing
them to add this boat to the list of pilot
boats. It was urged for the application
that the new boat was strong and seaworthy,
whereas most of the boats now in use are,
as claimed, old and unscaworthy. Judge
Davis gave his decision in the case Thurs
day, denying the application. He held that
the commissioners liave the power to limit
the number of pilot boats by by-laws; that
Hie same are obligatory upon the pilots,
and that upon the facts appearing on the
return a maudan us could not be issued.
Ball of the Herman Volunteers.
This evening the grand military ball of
th3 German Volunteers will take place at
the hall of the Germania Fire Company, on
Congress street. That it v%ill prove prolific
of enjoyment we have the best evidence in
the committee of arrangements, who are as
follows: Lieut. John Derst, Chairman;
Serg’t A. Voege, Quartermaster Valentine
Easier, Serg’t F. J. Fox, Private Henry
Schroeder and Corp’l Geo. Wagnt r.
Costumes for the Carnival.
Mr. Geo. A. Gemenden received a tele
gram from New York on Saturday that three
hundred costumes for the Carnival would
shortly be sent to Savannah, of which two
hundred and twenty-five are for gentlemen
and seventy-five for ladies. Any one desir
ing to make arrangements for suits can do
so bv calling ou Mr. Gemenden, at Schrein
er’s store.
Confirmation.
This evening confirmation will bo admin
istered by Right Rev. Bishop Beckwith, at
St. Stephens Episcopal Chnrch. (colored,)
and not at the St. Augustine Mission Chapel
as stated in our Saturday’s issue, through
enormous information furnished. Services
will commence at a quarter to eight o'clock
p. m.
Meeting of the Legislature.
The Georgia Legislature will convene on
Wednesday next, 13th inst. Hon. Rufus E.
Lester, Senator fr m this district, left a day
or two since for Atlanta, and our Represen
tatives will leave this evening. Chatham’s
delega'ion is a strong one, and undoubtedly
will reflect honor upon their constituency.
Lively Runaway.
On Saturday morning Market Square was
enlivened by a runaway. A horse attached
to a drav belonging to James Reser and
driven by a negro, took fright near the
market and went off lively. Result, railing
around Franklin Square brokeu and the
driver pitched into the street and slightly
injured.
81. Augustine’s mission.
At 6:30 this evening the postponed Sunday
school celebration of the Feast of the Pip-
bany in St. Augustine.s Mission, will take
^The service will be choral, and the choir
of bovs will lead in the singing; evening
prayer, addresses, carols, and a Christmas
tree.
“Little Barefoot. 99
This evening, the popular young actress,
Katie Putnam, supported by a fine company,
will commence a brief engagement at our
theatre. On this occasion will be presented
for the first time in Sav»unah|the charming
drama entitled “Little Barefoot.” Tickets
may be secured at Schreiner’s during the
day.
The First move.
A meeting of residents of the First and
Fourth Districts is called for to-night, to be
at the corner of Lincoln and Bay streets, for
the purpose of nominating six 'alderman,
forAhose districts and indorsing a suitable
candidate for mayor.
Tribune Almanac.
We have received from Mr. William Estill,
the newsdealer, a copy of the New \ork Tri
bune's Almanac for 1875. It is a most valua
ble and interesting publication, replete with
varied information and of incalculable con
venience for reference. —
Death and Burial of John D. Hopkins.
The community on Saturday was deeply
pained to learn of the death of Mr. John D.
Ho 'kins, senior of the firm of Hopkins &
Woods, which occurred at Molloaville, t n
Friday, whither he had gone in the hope of
recuperating his health. Immediately upon
the receipt of the sad intelligence the Di
rectors of the Savannah Cotton Exchange
met and a resolution was ad pted closing
the Exchange until Monday morning, as a
token of respect to his memory, and re
questing every member to attend the
funeral from the Independent Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Hopkins had fur some years been af
flicted with pulmonary disease, and during
the past summer made a trip to Europe iu
hopes the change would prove beneficial.
He returned in the fall slightly improved,
but the benefit was only transient, and he
was induced to visit Florida. The change
was of no avail, aDd he continued to gruw
weaker. Ou Friday atternoon whilst sitting
iu his chair, we are informed, his wife, who
was at his side, observed him gazing steadily
and intently through the window, apparently
at something in the distauce. She inquired
what he was looking at; he replied in a low
voice scarcely above a whisper, “I’m looking
far, far away in the future,” and in another
second fell calmly and peacefully into the
sleep that has no waking.
The remains reached the city yesterday
morning by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
and were* conveyed to the Independent
Presbyterian Church, where the obsequies
took place.
Mr. Hopkins possesed in an eminent de
gree all those attributes which form the
character of a truly noble man—amiable,
though firm and self-reliant, generous aDd
brave, he attracted all whom he met, and
made sincere frien Is in all the walks of lile.
He was a conscientious Christian, a mer
chant of unimpeachable integrity and con
summate ability, aud was benevolent in its
truest sense.
He was an exempt member of the Savan
nah Volunteer Guards, and was accounted
one of the best shots in the battalion, in
whose career he felt a deep interest,
haying w ithin the past year won the highest
prize. In the corps no membor was more
highly esteemed aud beloved. He was
also an honorary member of the
Irish Jasper Greens, of which company we
understand his father was at one time com
mander. The Savannah Benevolent Asso
ciation likewise suffer the loss of
a valued member in his death.
As Superintendent of the Presbyte
rian Sunday School, he endeared himself
alike to scholars and teachers, but his fail
ing health compelled his resignation some
time since. For many years he was an ac
tive member of the Hibernian Society, and
was connected with it at the time of his
death. The sympathy of the entire com
munity is with his bereaved family, consist
ing of a devoted wife and four children, but
in this sad hour, no relief can come to them
other than that vouchsafed by Him who
ruleth the universe.
THE OBSEQUIES
took place at half-half eleven o’clock at the
Independent Presbyterian Church, which
was densely crowded. Seldom has the funer
al of a citizen called forth such universal
expressions of regret, and evidence of this
was given in the large number of friends
and acquaintance who were at and about the
church. The members of the Cotton Ex
change, the Benevolent Association aud Hi
bernian Society occupied seats iu the church,
whilst the Guards and Irish Jasper Greens,
the former numbering one hundred and
fourteen and the latter thirty-five, were
drawn up in Bull street iu front of the
church. The services were of a very im
pressive and solemn character, a most elo
quent and beautiful tribute to the memory
of the deceased, being paid by the pastor,
which not having complete, we will not
attempt to give, for fear of marring its
beauty.
At the close of the services tho casket,
containing the remains of this honored citi
zen, was borne from the church by colored
men, old family servants, and placed in the
hearse. A magnificent and beautiful wreath
rested upon tho casket. About twenty
minutes to one o’clock the cortege moved off,
tlje military, preceded by their respective
drum corps and the Washington Cornet
Band, under command of Major Bassinger,
witn arms reversed, and the Hibernian
Society, headed tho column, the band
playing a dirge at the time. Follow
ing immediately behind tho hearBo on foot
were the surviving partners of the deceased
and the employes of tho house, numbering
about fifteen, carriage*, phaetons and bug
gies, occupied by sorrowing friends, closed
tho solemn procession which proceeded
slowly towards Laurel Grove Cemetery,
where the remains wero interred in the
family burial grouud.
After the services at the grave, which
was beautifully decorated with flowers by
loving hands, the military fired the custom
ary salute over the last resting place of tbeir
loved comrade aud triend. The last tribute
of respect having been rendered the earth
ly remain**, the sorrowidg friends and rela
tives left the city of the dead and returned
to their homes.
The Construction of Language.
In the construction placed upon language
it is undeniable that the feelings and predi
lections of the construer plays a prominent
part. Every writer is liable to have his mo
tives misunderstood by an erroneous inter
pretation of his language. Especially is this
the case with writers for the daily press.
Knowing this, we are not surprised that
sometimes, iu the record of daily oventB of
incidents of a quasi personal character,
those who are peculiarly sensitive, aDd who
apparently are racked* with a mortal fear
that somebody will step on the tail cf their
coats, at the first glance imagine they detect
some latent meaning to a sentence or para
graph, which reflects upon them or their
friends. But we were sui prised, and greatly
too, to learn on Saturday that onr notice of
the occurrences after the close of the polls at
the election on Wednesday, which vas a
mere detail of facts and utterly devoid of
feeling or sentiment, had been construed as
reflecting upon the character, as Demo
crats, of Cap:. J. J. McGowan and Mr. J. T.
Rouan, two gentlemen for whom the writer
has always had personally the kindliest feel
ings and* the highest esteem. It may be
that we do not understand the application
and meaning of the English language, but
our bump of self-esteem is sufficiently de
veloped after an experiei ce of fifteen yeais
as a writer for the daily press to encourage
the belief that we do, and wp therefore are
puzzled to understand how it is possible
that any one could hive so construed our
article as to detect in it a reflection
upon the Democracy of either of the
gentlemen named. Facts only were given
in the article upon the election, unaccom
panied by inuendo or insinuation. We were
not and are not responsible for fast', and
we here distinctly declare that ia recording
the occurrences we had ns thought that we
would be misunderstood. We have always
endeavored to give our views ia language
so plain that there could be no misunder
standing about it. We cannot help it if
some persons imagine that we mean what
we do not say, or thiak our language gives
meaning that is not intended; and but for
tho regard we personally have for the gen
tlemen named, and whom, we are informed,
some imagine have been unkindly reflected
upon, we would let the matter pass without
comment. We will here say for the benefit
of our readers generally that when the
Morning News, as the exponent of the
people, deems it requisite to reflect upon
men or measures, its course will be in the
future as it has been in the past—to do it in
such a manner that no one can fail to com
prehend its meaning and intentions.
Municipal Officers. v
There seems to b3 some interest felt in
the result of tho election for city officers af
ter all, and candidates are beginning to
come to the front. The election will take
place on Wednesday evening next, the out
going Council having the privilege of mak
ing the selection for their successors. Ilsc-
where appears an announcement of interest
to those who decide to enter the contest for
municipal emoluments and honor. Applica
tions must be sent in at once tn receive con
sideration. Thus far applications from the
following have been received :
For C’ierk of Council—James Stewart, pre
sent incumbent, and Mr. Hugh Waddell.
For Jailer—Mr. Waring Russell, present
incumbent; Major A. Bonaud, and W. J.
ll For* Clerk of City Court- P. M. Russell.
Sr., present incumbent, and Frank Lamar.
For Harbor Master—Capf. Thomas Lyon
and Mr. Thomas H. Laird.
For Health Officer—Dr. J. C. Habersham,
present incumbent, and Dr. J. T. McFar
land.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnan’s European House, Jan. 10.—
James P. Dorsey, Athens, Ga.; D. T. Mc
Neill, Grahamville, S. C.^ R. B. CromartiD,
Elizabethtown, N. C.; H. C. DentOD, City;
J. H. Swain, Grahamsville ; W. M. McCul
lough, Fla.; John J. Currier, Boston, Mass.;
Joseph E. Cochrane aud wife, Miss A. Coch
rane, New Yotk; It. J. Hunter, Watertown,
N. Y.- J. D. Seugettery, South Carolina; W.
Blanchard, W. Ramago, Charleston, S. C.;
Harry Leurn, W. T. Williams, Augusta, Ga.;
A. M. Hardy, Cumberland Island; George
Synes, South Carolina; J. H. Morgan, Ma
con, Ga.; A. M. McClure and wife, Miss M.
McClure, Madison, Wis.; W. H. Miller, Way-
cross; R. A. King, St. Mary’s, Ga: J. Burns,
N. Y.; E. B. Stevens; Pensacola, Fla.; W. B.
Arnold, W. K. Lingard, Fred. L. Greenwood,
Harrv Saxton, Fred. Shoyer. L. Joues, W.
Case’ Fred. Header, James McWilliams,
Mrs.’Maggie Metzver, Miss Christine John
son, Mr. Charles Metzyer.
Coastwise Exp arts.
On Saturday Messrs. A. Dobell & Co.
cleared the bark Nelson, Capt. Dixon, for
Maryport, with a cargo of 234 logs pitih
pine timber, measuring 203,345 feet, valued
at $2,920 50, and 270 pieces of deal, measur
ing 18,520 feet, valued at $370 40. TotaJ,
220,865 feet, valued at $3,291.
Cocktails* Topped <MT
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ'S
GEM SALUfrN,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay
dedKbtf " ,
The Queen of Tragedy of the American
Stage.
The announcement of the appearance here
on Friday next of Madame Jananscbek, the
celebrated queen of tragedy, has created
considerable interest in the community
j among all lovers of the purely legitimate.
! On this occasion will be presented the “Earl
of Essex,” translated from the German by
Jauauschek herself, and in which shu will
appear as “Elizabeth.” The Richmond Dis
patch has this to say of the representation
in that city:
“In the pure conception of the character
the two great artistes of the age—Janau-
schek and Ristori—agree, and the stamp of
each upon the character is the siamp of
original comprehensive genius. We can
give neither the preference over tho other.
With all our high admiratiou of Jauau-
sch^-k’s talents, we did not think that she
could cope with her great Italian sister iu
the roleof Elizabeth, even though surpassing
her in some of her favorite roles; but she has
convinced us that in Ristori’s greatest im
personation she is her equal. Her picture
of Essex, iu th* first acr, and her vindica
tion of him agninst the charges of Lord
Burleigh were most admirable; and a more
delicate touch of Elizabethan nature than
that shown in her Jater interview with
Lady LutJand cannot be conceived. It was
the woman whose heart was in the keeping
of Essex that found comfort in Lady Rut
land’s words, not the Queen; aud it was the
woman, too, who detected iu Lady Rutland's
zeal for Essex a personal interest not to her
liking. In the closing scene,which reveals the
conflict between the impulses of her heart
and her sense of duty as *ho Queen, she was
woudtrrully effec lve, and the play of feel
ing cannot be adequately described. The
scene in the second act in which she ex
hibits her womanly consciousness of the
presence of Essex, while failing to give him
the slightest recognition as the Queen, and
addressee the miuisters, promising them
justice against the man she loves, was in
comparably fine. In the third act her
scenes with the various characters would re
quire a long chapter to characterize. So
womanly, and fine, and subtle were their in
terviews that we can only approach them
with abundant time.
In the scene in which she charges Essex
with felony and treason, and dashes the
baton which she has wrenched from his
hand against him, she was the infuriated
Elizabeth, and sublime, indeed, was her
overwhelming rage; but it remaiued to the
fourth act, when she discovers the cheat
that Essex and Lady Rutland have practiced
upon her, to release all the fury of her
nature; aud how fearful was the whirlwind
of her passiou as she pronounces the death
sentence of Essex may be imagined, but it
defies description. To indicate the delicate
lights and shades of Janauschek's Elizabeth,
to follow her varying modes, to depict the
depth and expression of her every emotion,
to give color to her thoughts, aud to fathom
her passiou aud despair, the lovt-r of art
must do for himself—tho pen of the critic
fails utterly, aud we must remain content
with a fragmentary commentary as feeble
as Janauschek’s portraiture was grand.
The sale of reserved seats at Bcbreiner’s
will commence to-day, and those who desire
to secure choice positions should go early,
as the demand will undoubtedly be great.
Horrible Cutting Aflrr.y.
On Saturday night about half-past ten
o’clock, a man named John Robinson, was
fearfully cut in tho abdomen with a knife
in the hands of William Lyon. Both the
parties are sailors, and were seated at a
table in tho bar room of Cliarles Carroll, on
Bay street between Lincoln and Habersham.
At the time the deed was done, upon in
quiry, we could ascertain nothing further in
regard to the affair, than that Lyon, appar
ently without provocation, there having
been no quarrel between the two immedi
ately preceding, made an attack on Itobin-
hou’whilst they were at the table, and then
moved off toward the door; Robinson started
to follow, when Ljod, who, eilher drew a
knife, or had one already in his hand,
turned upon hirti and cut him in the abdo
men, inflicting a fearful wound, which will,
in all probability, prove fatal.
Drs. J. T. McFarland and R. J. Nunn were
summoned to the wouuded man and gave
him such relief as was possible, being as
sisted by Dr. Osceola Butler. Robinson, we
understand, was in the Confederate navy,
aud was a gallant sailor aud bears the repu
tation of being peaceable and quiet.
A short time after the cutting Magistrate
Smith was applied to for a warrant against
Lyon on the charge of assault with intent
to murder. He was arrested yesterday and
committed to jail. A legal investigation
into the affair may reveal some facts serving
to explain the cause of the attack. Until
then comments upon this apparently’ uu-
provoked and brutal affair are not deemed
proper.
Previous to taking tho accused to jail,
Officer Morgan carried him to tho bedside
of Robinson, aud asked tho latter if Lyon
was the man who had cut him. Robinson
replied, “Yes, he is the man.” After the
incarceration of Lyon, Officer Morgan called
again on Robinson, who desired to know if
L. had been put in jail, and, an affirmative
reply being given, he sa*d : “I have made
my peace with God and forgiven all men,
but let the law take its course.”
Robinson was very low late yesterday
evening, aud his recovery is consideiod very
doubtful.
Bankrupt Boll.
We learn from Mr. James McPherson, the
efficient city Clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court, that the following business has
been transacted in bankruptcy since our last
report:
Voluntary petitions have been filed as fol
lows :
Mike J. Rich, Dawson, Ga. R. F. Sy
mons, solicitor.
Thomas J. Hardee, Fort Gaines, Clay
county. J. T. Flewelien, Cuthbert, soli
citor.
Sarah Towgon, Fort Gaines, Clay county.
J. T. Flewelien, soiicitor.
Julius Greenwood, Americas, Ga. W. A.
Hawkins and Cook A Crisp, solicitors.
Henry Hartloge, of Savannah, petitions
for final discharge. R. E. Lester, solicitor.
Final discharges have been granted to
the following named bankrupts, by the
Judge sitting in chambers at Atlanta, upon
the written requests of the bankrupts, or
their attorneys, after having paid all costs,
and no objection being made, under the
rule of the court:
Simon Hood, Sandersville, Ga. R. E.
Lester, solicitor.
Bushrod W. Dismuse, Hamilton, Harris
county. Ingram & Crawford, Columbus,
solicitors.
William Pilcher, Sr., Ellaville, Schley
county. B. P. Hollis, Americas, solicitor.
Richard Thornton, Fort Gaines, Clay
county. Arthur Hood, Cuthbert, solicitor.
John S. Taylor, Terry, Houston county.
Duncan & Miller, solicitors.
Joseph Barss, Alexander McCullers and
George W. II. Whitaker, all of Sandersville,
Washington county. B. D. Evans, solicitor.
Horace N. Jenkins, Hannahahee, Stewart
county. M. J. Crawford, Columbus, so
licitor.
The Sea Hives Up Its Dead.
Mention was mado in the Morning News
of the drowning of a sailor belonging to the
ship Universe on Christmas night. He fell
overboard whilst going on the ship, and was
drowned before assistance could be render
ed. The river was dragged in the vicinity
for the body without success. On Saturday
tho body of a white man was fouud floating
in the water near the ship, wLich, upon be
ing secured, was recognized as that of Sam
uel Evans, the unfortunate sailor. Yester
day morning Coroner Knorr held an inquest
upon the body, when a verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered. The deceased was
a native of tne county of Cardigan, Wales,
and was about thirty years of age.
The supposed drowning of two colored
boys, on New Years Day, in the vicinity of
White Bluff, sons of a colored man named
Sneed, was also mentioned iu the News. On
Friday last the body of a colored boy was
found* floating in the river near White Bluff,
by a colored boy, aDd be at once secured it.
The body proved to be that of Robert Green,
colored, who had accompanied ttie other
boy, Joseph Sneed, on the trip to Ossab iw
Sound, which proved fatal to both. Coroner
Knorf, upon being notified, proceede I to
White Bluff, on Saturday, and held an in-
ciuest, the verdict of the jury being acci
dental drowning.
Accident.
Yesterday afternoon, about five o’clock, a
phaeton arawn by two horses and driven by
a negio, whilst passing down Whitaker
street became restive. A white man was
sitting on the seat with the driver, and a
sudden lunge of the horses caused him to
lose his equilibrium, and he tumbled back
wards to the front seat of the carriage,
alighting on his head. He maintained the
perpendicular for a second or two, and then
rolled out between the wheels, hanging on
to the door, and finally turnb ed. Fortu-
natelv the wheels did not pass over him,
and be got up looking rather bewildered,
rubbed his head pensively, reached for his
hat, and proceeded to resume his former
position.
Inquiries for a Stolen Boy.
The Boston Post of the 9th inst., says in
formation is wanted of James Duggan, son
ot Patrick and Bridget Daggan, who was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is now about
eighteen years o? age, and was stolen from
Savannah, Ga., by a sea captain and taken
«ither to Boston or Philadelphia, in Novem
ber 1865. Any person knowing of his where^-
abonts, dead or alive, are requested to ad
dress Edward P. Daggan, Virginia City,
Nevada, and they will confer a favor on an
only brother.
Almost a Fire.
On Saturday evening, about eight o’clock,
a local alarm of fire was sounded from the
Oglethorpe engine house, on Tattnall street,
occasioned by the disoovery of fire issuing
from the chimney of an out-lioase of a
dwelling on Charlton street, between Jeffer
son and Montgomery streets. A backet of
water and a wet blanket, judiciously used by
some citizens, rendered the services of the
firemen unnecessary. No damage, bat con
siderable excitement in the neighborhood.
THE COTTON CROP.
Some Interesting Figures.
Collabs.—Linen and Paper Collars, a large as
sortment of the best styles, from the best manu-
l facturers, in all grades and sizes.
The Committee on Information and Sta
tistics of the Nashville Cotton Exchange
have issued a circular under date of the 2d
inst., which presents some important
fignres in the following remarks:
“Notwithstanding the numerous, and in
some instances, disinterested aud confident
large crop estimates, we could not resist the
conclusion that fully 60 per cent, of the
present commercial crop La l rescind the
ports by the 31><t nit. Finding tliai this
would only make a total of 3.47u,POO
bales, (a figure astoi.ishiugiy 1 s- than
current opinion) special y wiiu our
Eastern friends, we dispatched to the ports
and some dozen inieri >r markets re
questing an average estimate fr »iu ten
of tho most reliable ana tn st pop e 1 mer
chant as to the proportion of fair crops
receive^ to December 3Dt. Da!l<s. Texas,
Slirevepor , N-w Orleans aud Vicksburg
faded to r*-s ond, but fr«»in the oth* r » units
we received the fjliowiug repUes: Galves
ton, 61 Derceut.; Mobile, Go p rcetit.; 8a-
vaunab, 62 ]>er ceut.; Charleston, 6i p< r
cent.; Augusta, 73 ixr cent.; Haco i, 75 p r
cent.; Columbus, Taper ocut.; M »utgom«-ry,
75 per cent ; be ana, 75 per oeu».; JotVeison,
Texas, 65 per cent.; Memphis, tttpereouc;
St. Louis, 47 p«r cent, lftese reports not
only confirm our estimate, but show the as
tonishing result of G6, instead of 60 per cent.;
a result that will no doubt be a surprise to
those who have kinily responded to oar
request for information, for had we
asked estimates from each, as to their
opinion of the movement of the entire
ciop, we are sure no such figures would
have been attained, for being impressed
with the large estimates so confidently and
persistently put forth in certain qaarters,
they would have considered their locality au
exception to what we now see has been the
rule in respect to early and rapid market
ing, but, by taking their views separately,
and only of their own markets, and averag
ing them, we get a resuit certainly as relia
ble as 8uy that can be obtained otherwise.
A notable feature of the interior markets,
(from which the ports mast get the balance
of their receipts) is that they report a much
larger per centage than the ’ports, and even
allowing for the smaller estimates of some
of the larger interior points, and the gener
ally larger ctock at all them last grear, the
estimates will exceed sixty per cent; can
even allow that New Orleans bss only re
ceived fifty per cent, without bringing it
below sixty per cent, of the commercial
crop.
Superior Court—Jurors.
The Superior Court of Chatham county
will be convened at 10 o'clock this morning,
when Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, the newly
appointed Judge, will preside.
The following is a list of the jurors sum
moned to appear at 10 o’clock.
Aug. Schwaal), Geo. 8. Nichols,
Martin L. Doyle, Michael Duggan,
Elias Cohen, John G. Norris,
T. D. Downing, J B. Gaudry,
T. A. Davis, P. Naughton,
Matthew Fallon, John B rke,
A. M. Day, D. Y. Lebey,
Pat Byrnes, T. B. Marshall,
W. E. Berry, Z. Falk,
S. H. Eckman, C. S. Donovan,
John Foley. A. G. Cohen,
J. C. Sandiford, Wm. Woodbridge,
John Lynch, Fa trick Reilly,
Isaac Blake, M. A. Dehoney,
C. B. Norris, John Cahill,
F. Muir, P. E. McElligott,
W. B. Stilwell, B. F. Gray,
M. O’Connor, J. H. Barnwell,
Phi lipE. Bradley, Jas. L. Fabian,
J. H. Williams, John Flaherty,
E. A. Chap in, H. L. Calvitt,
Geo. N. Nichols, Michael Connors,
W. M. R. Nelson, George Colley,
Geo. T. Nichols, Jas. F. Watkins.
Travelers’ Outfits. — Trunks, Yallaeo,
Satchels and Bags, all sizes and qualities.
! Neck Wear.—A very choice collection of
Scarfs, Ties and Bows in all colors.
Underwear. — Cartwright’s and Brunswick
Woollen Company Knit Goods, iu all grades and
sizes.
The Late Railroad Collision.
In our telegraphic columns on Saturday
appeared a telegram from New York an-
noun ing a collision of tho express train
from the South, wifh a freight train,
and the burning of the entire Northern
mail from Washington, together witu the
accumulated day’s mail from the South.
The accident occurred between Washington
aud Baltimore, aud was occasioned by the
switch tender neglecting to close the switch
upon which the freight train was standing,
.’he expross bowling along at the rate of
forty miles her hour, ran with full force
into the freight train. We learn that not
only the postal car but the express car was
burned. The Savannah agency of the South
ern Express Company had packages and
freight amounting to $3,000 on the car, in
cluding $600 in specie, all oj which was de
stroyed. The express messenger narrowly es
caped with his life, his hair being burned off
by the flames. The express freight left Sa
vannah on Thursday, which chanced to be
a dull day, hence the smallness of the 1 jbs.
It is estimated that the entire express
freight iu the car amounted to over $100,000.
Through Colton for Savannah and New
York.
Dil! mg the cotton week ending Friday
night, the Western Railroad of Alabama
brought to Columbus en route for Savannah
and New York, 441 bales cotton—163 from
Mobile, 15 from Montgomery, 109 from
Selma, 126 from Opelika, West Point
an 1 other stations, 28 from Vicksburg, 0
irom New Orleans.
The total through movement by this
route, since September 1st, is 28,450 bales—
2.214 from Mobil-, 7,731 from Montgomery,
9.433 from Selma. 5,911 from West Point,
Opelika, Ac., 3,552 from Vicksburg, 0 from
New Orleans.
During same time the Mobile and Girard
Railroad has brought up 3,708 through bales
against 2,055.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
S. N. Papot A Co., Proprietors.
ilHlllili' 11
arrivals.
Pulaski House, January 10th, 1875.—
W. H. Danling, N. Y.; J. M. Ball, Atlanta,
Ga.; C. A. Collier and lady, Atlanta, Ga.; J.
F. Walker, city; D. M. Richardson, St.
Louis Mo.; D. li. Denman and wife, New
ark, N. J.; C. B. Woorster, New Haven,
( onu.; T. M. Smith, Wilmington, N. C.; D.
H. Burney, Whitesville, N. C.; David
Chaires, Fla.; R. K. Cass, J. N. Hutchinson,
N. Y.; Miss S. F. Corlies, Miss H. W. Thur
ston, Miss F. W. Hillborn, Miss L. F. Don
nell, Miss A. M. Donnell, J. H. GiUmgham,
Mrs. Wilhelm and son, Philadelphia; Chas.
Addams, N. Y.; Ches. E. Dilkes, Philadel
phia; M. Murrav, wife, child and servant,
J. C. McCormick, Win. Worrell, Miss Kate
Putnam, Mrs. M. W. Putnam, Mrs. Nellie
Leslie, J. J. Sullivan, I. H. Burns, N. Y.; O.
McDermott, Ga.; L. E. Osborn, wife and
child. New Haven, CoDn.; C. L. Martin aDd
wife, N. Y.; Mrs. Starkweather, Providence,
R. I.: J. R.. Blackington, Mrs. Blacking-
ton, Miss M. Palmer, Blackington. Mass.; F.
G. Mallory, steamship Herman Livingston.
A Bountiful Florida Home for Sale or to
Exehange.
Every Saturday may be found advertised
in another column of this paper, a descrip
tion of the well known Marquis de Talley
rand estate, comprising some thirty acres of
very superior gardening land, with over one
thousand orange trees, from five to six years
old. The buildings and location are supe
rior (on the shell road, near the ci’y of
Jacksonville); the finest spot to be found on
the banks of the St. John’s river. The
present owner and occupant desires to re
move to this city, and will sell for cash, re
gardless of value, or will exchange for Sa
vannah city or country property. dec21-tf
Remember.—In buying from Heidt. Jaudon &
Co. you do not pay for losses, by ba l debts. They
now sell for cash.
b J
Jaudon & Co. can undersell any house in ihe city.
Remember—ITe’dt, Jaudon & Co are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
House by gelling goods cheap tor cash.
China. G ass ware, etc., at J.
Holiday goods, at J.
Grate and Fireplace Fenders, at J.
Coal Vases and Hods, at J.
Fire Sets and Stands, at J.
Lamps and Chandeliers, at J.
Pratt’s Astral Oil, at J.
Walnut Parlor Bracket**, at J.
Canary cages, at J.
Fancy Basket, at J.
decS-tf
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva's.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
Visitors and residents m need of Holiday
Presents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
furnishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Bolahaw’s stock, as it Is both extensive and
varied. He is on St. Julian and Bryan streets,
the third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
HalL dectettf
Madame rumor has it that Stewart sells the
best Wood and Cool in the city. See triangular
box at Branch and Cooper’s. an4-lm
Kadiak Blae Mauled Bar Saap
For Hie at
janl-t£, O. Bunn * Co s,
Remember—Heidt, Jaudon Sc Co.’s terms arc
c. o. d. jau-tn
PianoM and Organ*.
Don’t go without an instrument in the house
when you can buy one so reasonable and on such
easy terms. Splendid Pianos can now be obtain
ed for $275, $325. $350, $375 and and elegant
Parlor Orjraus tor $5fi, $75, $n% $9J, $110, $25 and
$l3o. Great reduction in prices of Pianos. For
thirty days we offer;
$800 Pianos for $500
$650 i innos for >400
$450 Piaros for $325
$350 Pianos for $275.
All first class instruments and fully gu ran teed.
Pianos sold by payments of $10 monthly. New
Pianos aud Organs for rent, and rents applied
towards purchase. Old Piauos taken iu exchange.
Pianos tuned and repaired and carefully moved to
any part of tho city. Rented Pianos kept in
tune free of charge. ’ Ludden Sc Bates.
jan5-tf
ifommrmal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF TIIE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah. Jannary 9, 1S75, 4 P. M. f
Cotton.—The market opened easier, with little
derna d, but on later advices the market became
steadier on a better f -ehng in New York and
Liverpool and a disposition on the part of export
er* to operate. The views of factors aud buyers
are very different, the buyer looks for heavier
receipts upon the return of clear weather, and the
factor thinks the receipts will continue small and
prices will go up. The sales for the day are about
1,600 bales. The market closed with a firmer
feeling. The market for futures was firm under
advices from other points, and we note sales of
300 bales since noon for January at 14c. We
quote:
Good Middling 74Ji<£—
Middling 14,J$(£—
Low Middling 14> 0 @—
Good Ordinary 13)£@—
Ordinary —
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1S74.
Received to-day
Sea I?’d.
Upland.
.. 116
4.46?
13
1,43?
.. 4,111
433,723
.. 4,240
439,619
50
1,113
.. 2,942
343,588
.. 2,992
344,701
rd
.. 1.24S
94,918
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
New York, January 9. Evening.—Money closed
easy at 2<§2% percent. Sterling Exchange weaker
at $4 86. Gold 112^@112^. Governments dull
but steady. State bonds quiet.;
New York, January 9, Evening.—The Bank
statement shows that loans have increased
2 million; specie 33* million; legal tenders in
creased 1 ** millicn;deposits increased 10 a million;
reserve increased 3^ million.
New Orleans, January 9.—Gold closed at
112M- Exchange—New York Sight \ per cent
discount. Sterling Exchange $5 45.
Cotton.
New York, January 9, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 1,381 bales; gross receipts 4,002 bales.
Futures closed firm; sales 34,000 bales as
follows: January, 14Ji(§14 29-36c; February, 15
1-16(315 3-32c; March. 15^c; April, 15 27-32®
15?{c; May, 165-32c; June, 16 7-l6<ai615-32c;
July, 1G 23-32v3l63£c: August, 16 15-16c.
Cotton closed firm; sales 1.125 bales at 15<®
15**c.
New Orleans, January 9.—Cotton closed
steady and in good demand; middling 14J£c; low-
middling 14‘.'c; good ordinary I2%c; net receipts
5,428 bales; gross receipts 5.9G7 bales; sales 3,500
bales; stock on hand, 272,642 bales.
Augusta, January 9.—Cotton closed with a
irregular demand; middling 14*»c; low middling
13 Me; good ordinary 12^ c; net receipts 39S bales:
sales 712 bales.
Baltimore. Jannary 9.—Cotton closed firm:
middling 14*£c; low middling l4Jkc; good ordinary
13. 7 «c; gross receipts 204 bales; exports to con
tinent 1,174 bales; exports coastwise 120 bales:
sales 275 bales; to spinners 75 bales; stock on
hand 28,685 bales.
Memphis, January 9.—Cotton closed quiet
aud firm; middling 14^c; low middling 14c; good
ordinary 132a'(&13>£c; net receipts 611 hales; ship
ments 1,045 bales; sales 1,200 bales; stock on hand
66,885 bales.
Wilmington, January 9.—Cotton closed firm:
middling 14,^'c; low middling 13%c; good ordi
nary 13j<c: net receipts 202 bales; exports to
(ireat Britain — bales: exports coastwise 210
bales; sales 20*) bales; stock ou hand 2,094 bales.
Philadelphia, January 9. — Cotton closed
firm; middling 15‘a'c: low middling 14?ic; good
ordinary 14c; net receipts 70 bales; gross receipts
444 bales.
NonroLK, January 9.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 14 J «^14^c;-net receipts S29 bales; ex
ports coastwise 1,100 bales; sales 300 bales; stock
on hand 13,365 bales.
Boston. January 9.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 15^c; low middling 14J,c; good ordiuary
14*,c; net receipts 167 bales; gross receipts 2.559
bales: sales 38 bales; stock on hand 23,721 bales.
Galveston January 9.—Cotton closed quiet
with moderate demand; middling 14*„c; low
middling 14\c; good ordinary 13*<c; net receipts
619 bales; gross receipts — bales; exports to
Great Britain 4,363 hales; exports to France 984
bales; exports coastwise 95 bales; sales 1,150
bales; stock ou hand 82,977 bales.
Charleston, January 9.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 14#c; low middling 14c; good ordinary
12^(^t3c; net receipts 1,119 bales; exports to
Great Britain — bales; exports coastwise 666 bales;
sales 1,500 bales; stock on hand 73,163 bales.
Mobile, January 9.—Cotton closed quiet
and firm; middling 14J*c ; low middling 13 s ,@
l 37 «c; good ordinary 13&C; net receipts 1,779 bales;
gross receipts — bales; exports to Great Britain
— bales; exports coastwise 626; sales 1,500 bales;
stock on band 73,364 bales.
ProviMlatm, Groceries. A r.
New York, January 9, Evening.—Southern
Flour dull with a limited demand; Common to Fair
Extra $4 S0@5 75; Good to Choice Extra $5 S0<&8.
Wheat dull and heavy; lc lower for spring; winter
in better request at full prices; $1 21(41 27 for Win
ter Red Western; $1 26<£1 29 for Amber Western;
$1 29(41 37 for White Western. Corn opened
a shade firmer for new; closed quiet without a
derided change; 95A96c for Old Western Mixed in
store; 84<£S7c for New- Western Mixed and Yel
low: S6Xc for New Yel ow Southern; 87c lor New-
White Southern. Coffee—Rio quiet and firm:
mild grades iu moderate demand. Sugar dull
at S%($8}ic for fair to good refining; Sjtfc for
prime; 7^c for Pernambuco; 7%c for Porto
Kico: S?ic for good Muscovado; S^^S^c for
clayed. Molasses quiet; New Orleans unchanged
at 62(467c. Rice quiet with moderate jobbing
demand. Tallow steady at 6 15-16GJ9C. Rosin
dull at $2 D9@2 10 for Strained. iurpe:-
tine dull at 36c. Pork closed quiet at $20 26(4
$20 62% for Mess. Lard firmer; Prime Steam 14^
(414 5-16c. Beef quiet and nominal. Whisky
lower at 9$#c. Freights to Liverpool quiet end a
shade firmer: cotton, by sail, #d; steam, 9-32d;
grain 11 @UXd.
Cincinnati, January 9.—Flour closed dull
Corn dull at 68(470. Pork firm at $19 25. Lard
excited and higher: steam 13V@14c; kettle 14S,(4
Hike. Bacon easier; shoulders S^c; clear ribs
lie; clear sidis 111k* Whisky firm at 94c.
Wilmington, January 9.— Naval Stores.—
Spirits Turpentine firm at 34^c. Rosin firm at
$1 70 for .''trained. Crude Turpentine steady at
$1 50 for Hard; $2 50 for Yellow Dip; $2 56 for
Virgin. Tar steady at f 1 75.
New- Orleans, January 9.—Flour closed
with a good local demand; no low grades or
family here; Superfine $—; Double Extra ;
Treble Extra $5 50(45 75; Choice Extra $6 75.
Corn dull and weaker with good supply; White
S6c; Mixed and Yellow- 88c. Oats dull and in
good supply at 74(475c. Bran in good demand
with light supply at $1 25v41 30. Hay dull and in
goods apply; Choice $26. Pork dull and in good
demand; held at $20 75. Dry Salted Meats
firmer; shoulders 7%(47%c: clear ribs 10%@10%c;
clear sides 10^c. Bacon—stock small; no demand;
shoulders 93k c; clear ribs 123k(413c; clear sides
l$2k(413c. Sugar Cured Hams—Choice New 15c.
Lard dull; tierce to packers 13%c; refined 14c;
keg 14^c. Sugar in fair demand: inferior 4 3k<«M
5-l6c: common 5>$<46c; good common to fair
6 ^@61*c; good fair to fully fair 63k(47.^c; prime
to choice 7)tf(49l4C. Molasses—high grades in
demand; low grades neglected; fair 5p(453c; prime
to choice 55062c. Whisky dull; Louisiana Rec
tified 99c(4$1; Choice $1 03. C-offe—no stock in
first hancs; dealers stock 7,0<)0 bags: fair demand
for fair at good 19019‘^c; prime 193k
(419^c. Corn Meal active; prices advanced at
$4 1504 20.
£hipi»ufl SntfUigrnrr.
Saturday, January 11, 1S75.
Arrived Saturday.
Bark Savana, O’Neil, Dublin—Master.
Bark Eureka, Chapel, Enderberry Island—Wil
cox, Gibbs Sc Co.
Barkentine Levanther, Vesper, Thomaston. hay
—Master.
Schr Carrie Heyer, Poland, Providence—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Below.
Bark Carrie Delope, and a bark, brig, and schr
coming in.
Cleared Satnrdav.
Steamship Oriental, Hahett, Boston—Richard
son & Barnard.
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New York
—Wilder Sc Co.
Steamship Gulf Stream Faircloth, New York—
O Cohen & Co.
Steamship Tonawandr, Wiltbank, Philadelphia
—Hunter & G&mmelL
Bark Nelson, Dixon, Maryport—A Dcbeli A Co.
Schr Luc^ M Collins. Rich, Darien, to load for
Philadelphia—Jos A Roberts Sc Co.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Oriental, Hallett, Boston,
Steamship San Salvador. Nickerson. New York.
Steamship Gulf Stream. Faircloth, New York.
Steamship Touawanda, Wiltbank, Philadelphia.
Schr Laura T Chester, Jamaica.
Schr May Mom, New York.
Schr Mary J Ward, Baltimore.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, New York
-Wilder A Co.
Steamship Carroll, Wright, Boston—Richard
son A Barnard.
(Br) Bark Sylvia, , Prince Edwards Is
land-Master.
Brig Oyster Bed Lass, Hooper, Bermuda—Mas
ter.
Schr Mary E Simmons, Gandy, Richmond, V&
—Master.
Schr Annond Hall, , New York—Master.
Tug America, , Philadelphia—J K Rich
ardson.
Dictator. Vqgel, Palatka, *c—Brainard
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston—
Brainard & Robertson.
Departed Yesterday. j
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Jacksonville—
Brainard A Robertson.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brai-
nard Sc Robertson.
£perial gatirtj.
.Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Tyree, Ga, January 9, 1875.
Passed in—Barkentine Levanther. (Am).
Passed out—Steamships Oriental, for Boston:
San Salvador and Gulf Stream, for New York;
Tonaw&nda, for Philadelphia; schrs Laura 1
Chester, for Jamaica; May Mora, for New York;
Mary J Ward, for Baltimore.
At anchor, inward bound—Bark Eureka. (Am),
from Euderberry Island; schr Carrie Heyer, from
Providence.
Waiting orders—Ships Athenais, (Am), Lillie
Soullard. (Br), and bark Columbus, (Ger).
Arrived to-day for orders—Bark Savanna, (Br),
tom Dublin.
A brig and schooner coming in at sunset; a
bark off. Wind strong, WNW.
Tybee, Ga, January 10, 1874.
Passed in—Steamship Herman Livingston. N
Y: barks Sylvia, (Br). and Carrie Delope; brig
name unknown; schr Carrie Hyer; steam tug
America.
Passed out—Steamers Dictator, Charleston, and
City Point, Fla.
At anchor, inward bound—Steams ip Carroll,
Boston; bark Eureka, (Am).
Outward bouud—Brig Waso, for Havre; schr
Lucy Collins.
V\ siting tor orders— Ships Athenais, (Am),
Lillie Soullard, (Br); barks Columbus, (Ger), anil
Savanna, (Br),
Nothing in sight. Wind strong, NNE.
Havre, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Mary Lawton,
Rose, Savannah.
Queenstown, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Norma,
(Br), Smith, Savannah.
Alexandria, Jan 5—Sailed, schr Katie Collins.
Savannah.
Boston, Jan 5—Cleared, schr Carrie L Godfrey.
Savannah.
Baltimore, Jan 5—Cleared, schr Geo P Hallock,
Shawett, Savannah.
Newport, Jan 5—Arrived; achr Stephen G Hart,
Pierson, Savannah for Providence; sailed, schr
Mary Ann McCann, Cavannaugh. Savannah.
[By Telegraph.]
New York, January 9—Arrived—City Antwerp,
Bolivia, City Meridia, Southern Chief, Reform, C
F El well, Algeria, Honor.
Washington, January If—Naval reports show
prompt arrivals and departures of ooaaters.
Receipts.
Per steamer City Point, from Charleston-
20 pkgs mdse.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. Ac—
13 bales cotton, 23 bbls rosin, 70 pkgs oranges, 6
pkgs fish, and mdse.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. January 9,1875—
450 bales cotton, 15 cars limber, 4 bbls syrup, 43
bbls and 84 boxes oranges, 5 empty kegs, 1 sack
com, 3 sacks rough rice, If bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. January 9. 1875.-1,383
bales cotton, 4 cars stock, 123 sacks ore, 50 boxes
starch, 20 bbls whisky, 12 bales juuk. 12 boxes
bellies, 42 sacks flour, 12 boxss tohacco, 7 tierces
ham, 6 pkgs furniture, 2 boxes drugs, 1 bale do
mestics, and mdse.
Exparts.
Per bark Nelson, for Maryport—702,345 feet
pitch pine timber, and 18,520 feet deals.
Per steamship Oriental, for Boston—50 hags
sea island and 498 bales upland cotton, 1,320
hides, 2.000 staves, and 5,000 feet iuraber.
Per steamship San Salvador, tor New York—201
bales upland cotton, 12 bales domestics, 176 casks
rice, 79 pkgs fruit, and 311 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Gulf Stream, for New York—
326 bales cotton. 40 casks manganese, 20 casks
rice, 231 sacks cotton seed, 14 bales hides, aud
mdse.
Per steamship Tonawanda. for PhiladelDhia—88
bales cotton, 86 bales domestics, 19 bales paper
stock, SO casks rice, 40 tons old iron, 20,000 feet
lumber, 40 pkgs oranges, and mdse.
Passengers.
Per steamship II Livingston, from New York—
Mrs J W Meyers, W Harrison and wife. L E Os
born, wife and child, Mrs J A Starkweather, F
Stapleton, Mrs A Be^er, D Sullivan, E Bcger, S
M-.rcosa, Miss M Palmer, Mrs 8 Marcoea, infart
and nurse, C L Martin and wife, J P Blackintou,
F Blake and wife, G Palen and wife, C Clark, L
Griffin, W Parsons, E Jones, A Minson, Miss E
M eider, W Hanley and wife, E R Stevens, C Ob-
stetter.
Per steamer City Point, from Charleston—
Mr Adams, J Gorham, Mr Ladd, Mr Moore, Capt
Holmes, Wm Fowler, Mrs Fowler, Miss Fowler,
John Richardson, Geo Lyons, Dr J A Huger, J M
Huger. Col Simons, Mr Bartlett, Mrs Fitzgerald,
and 5 deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. Ac.—
Mr Hardy, Hon J Araow, wifi and 4 chU ren, 5
deck.
Conalgneea.
Per steamship II Livingston, from New York—
A It Altmayer. G W Allen, A&GK R, C It R.
Branch A C. L E Byck, Bernhard A K, Brainard
»fc It, J M Cooper A Co, M J Doyle, J A Douglas,
A Finlay, A Fullarton, Fretwell A N, J Fleming.
A Freidenberg A Co, M Ferst A Co, Gomm A L.
Goodman A M, D Grimm, Gray, O’B A Co; G M
Heidt A Co, R Habersham’s Sou A Co, Haber
sham A B, J L Ilardee, T Henderson, M Jaco y,
•I Kelly, CAS Ledlie, Ludden A B, A It Lawton,
Lilienthal A K, J Lippman A Bra, Lathrop A Co,
Lovell A L. Lawrence A W, II Myers A Bros, J
Meyer, I) McConnell, W M McFall, M McBurney,
K A McDonald, W I) It Millar, E L Neidlinger,
Mrs M W Owens, Palmer A D, Putzel A Son, G F
Pepper, J Price, M T Quinan, Rogers A D, A L
Richardson, Solomons A Co, E I) Smythe, John
A Smith, Thompson A W, Triest A H,’ L T Whit
comb’s Son, W eeds A C, C N West, II Yonge,
Order.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, January’ 9—
For’dg Agt, Gomm A L, II Myers A Bros, C R It,
M Ferst A Co, E L Neidlinger, W M Davidson A
Co, Lafhrop A Co, Kirksey A S, Jno Lyons.
Goodman A M, P Dzialynski, J V Conerat, II F
Graham, J W Lathrop A Co, Duncan. J jc Co.
Groover, S A Co, K M Oppenheimer, W II Stark
A Co, D Y Dancy A Co, Tieon A Gordon, W W
Chisholm, L J Guilmaritn A Co. Inman, S A Co,
J L Villalouga, A S Ilartridge. Flannagan.A A Co.
Per Central Railroad. January 9, 1875.—
A It Swann, Johnson A S, Brainard A R, A D
Williams, Claghora A C, M Ferst A Co, A J Mil
ler A Co, CAS Ledlie, A A G R It, Goodman A
M, S A C R K, D Cox, A Freidenberg A Co, P
Brookins, J Rolerson, J McDonald. Geo Owens,
G G Wilson, Solomon Bros, Ludden A B. Paul
Decker, Inman, 8 A Co, O Cohen A Co, Bates A
C, Williams A C, L J Guilmartin A Co, Tison A
G, N A Hardee’s Son A Co, Sorrell Bros, Weslow
A Co, Davant, W A Co. W B Woodbridge, J W
Lathrop A Co, Muir A D, Jos Hull A Co. D L
Roberts A Co, Flannagan, A A Co. Blitch A M,
Mohr Bros.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. Ac—
J Finnegan A Co, Brainard A R, L J Guilmartin
A Co, J N Lightfoot, .1 W Andersons’ Sons, D Y
Dancy A Co, J L Vffialonga, Mrs Floyd. Gomm A
L, F Masters, Smith A K. L Savarese, C W Smitli
A Co.
Per steamer City Point, from Charleston—
Brainard A It, J L Villalonga, R It Agt, E Valen
tine. V L Starr A Co, Wilcox, G A Co, Knoop, U
A Co
Dry ©ootis.
Prices Reduced!
Gray, O’Brien&Co.
No. llTiBroughton Street.
To decrease onr Stock, pre
paratory to our Annual Stock
taking, we will offer our Goods
at reduced prices from now
until the 1st of February next.
tlHEAT BARGAINS IN
Shawls, Cloaks,
BLANKETS,
AND ALL CLASSES OF
WINTER GOODS.
jan< GRAY. O’BRIEX & CO.
Sasiuranff.
People’s Fire Insurance Co.,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1874.
Cash Capital $300,000 00
Surplus 108,760 43
Gross Assets $408,760 43
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance Fund $ 39,569 15
All other Claims against
the Company 6,695 57—$ 46,264 72
Surplus as regards Policy
Holders $362,495 71
J. D. JOHNSTON, Agent,
dec29-Tu,TbAS5w No. 114 Bay street.
| Dr. Wilbor’g ( mi Liver Oil anti' Lime.
; Invalids need no longer dread to take that great
specific for Consumption, Asthma, and threaten-
j ing Coughs—Cod Liver OIL As prepared by Dr.
| Wilbor, it is robbed of the nauseating taste, and
| also embodies a preparation of the Phosphate of
j Lime, giving nature the very article required to
aid ihe healing qualities of the oil, and to recreate
1 where disease lias destroyed. This ar.icle also
forms a remarkable tonic, and will cause weak
' aud debilitated persons to become strong and
j robust. It is for sale by all respectable druggists
throughout the country, and it is an article that
| should be kept in every family, for convenience
j of instant use on the first appearance of Coughs
{ or irritation of the Lungs. Manufactured only by
A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by alk
druggists. jan5-Tu,Th,Sa3
♦Settled Dejojid a Doubt.
No one question =. the tac t that more cases of
whites, suppr. ased and irregular menses and
uterine obstructions, o' ever}* kind, are being
daily cured by Dr. J. Bradfieid’9 Female Regu
lator, than bv all other remtaii s combined. Its
success iu Georgia and other States is beyond
precedent in the annals of plosic. Thousands of
certificates from women everyw here pour in upon
the proprietor. The atte tion of prominent
medical men is arouse ! iu behalf of this wonder
ful compound, and the most successful practi
tioners use it. Its action is p oasant quick anti
sure. If women suffer hereafter it will be their
own fault. Female Regulator i«. prepared and
sold by L. U. Bradfiuid, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.,
and may be bought for $1 50 at any respectable
Drag Store in the Union.
LaGrange, Ga., March 23,1S70.
Bradfieio) A Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sire: I
take pleasure in stating that I have used for the
last twenty years the medicine you are now put
ting up, known as Dr. J. Bradfleld’s FEMALE
REGULATOR, and consider it the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the diseases for
which it is recommended.* I have been familiar
with the prescription, both as a practitioner of
medicine and in domestic practice, and can
honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering
females, and can but hope that every lady in our
whole land, who may be suffering in any way pe
culiar to their sex, may be able to procure a
bottle, that their sufferings may not only be re
lieved, but that they may be restored to health
and strength. With my kindest regards,
I am, respectfully. W. B. Ferrell, M. D.
For sale by O. BUTLER & CO.
aug2S- F, M A w4m
Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.
These deservedly celebrated and f>opalar medi
cines have effected a revolution in the healing art,
aud proved the fallacy of several maxims wnicb
have for many years obstructed the progress ot
medical science. The false supposition that “Con
sumption is incurable” deterred physicians from
attempting to find remedies for that diseasv*, and
patients afflicted with it reconciled themselves to
death without making an effort to escape from a
doom which they suppostd to be unavoidable. It
is now proved, however, that Consumption can
le cured, and that it ha* been cured in a very
great number of cases (some of them apparently
desperate ones) by Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup
alone; aud in other cases by the same medicine in
connection with Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills, one or both, according to the re
quirements of the case.
Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than forty years, was snt>-
iKised, at one rime, to beat the very gate of death,
liis physicians having pronounced his case hope
less, and abandoned him to his fate, lie was
cured by the aforesaid medicines, and. since his
recovery, many thousands similarly affected have
used Dr. Schenck’s preparations with the same
remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making it not
absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck
unless patients wish their lungs examined, and
for this purpose he is professionally at his princi
pal office, corner Sixth ami Arch streets. Phila
delphia, every Monday, where all letters for ad vie »
must be addressed. Schenck’s medicines are
sold by all druggists. janl-W,FAMlm
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clear.. Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CPAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Proprietor. N. Y.
DEN A’ ISON *JS
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past ten years, without complaint cf
loss bv Tag becoming detached. They are more
reliable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. All Express Companies use them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywher*.
oct3,’73-F.MAWtf
3turtion $aUs tto-iiau.
SADDLE AND BUGGY HORSE AT AUCTION,
by j. McLaughlin a sos.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock,
One fine SADDLE HOlt.-sE, kind and gentle.
janll-1
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS, STATIONARY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ETC., AT AUC
TION.
BY BELL, 8TUIITEVANT A* CO.
At the store, No. 140 Congress and 139 M. Julian
streets. Sa'e commences THIS EVKN1NG anil
continues every evening at 7 o'clock P. M.
Mr. Edwards A (’o. has again arrived with a
large and fine stock of lat. Editions, standard
Works, etc. He is too well ■< own in this city
for further comment.
Ladies and gentleman are v invited
to call aud examine during tec day. See hand
bills. jan5-tf
palest
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SALE
BLANK BOOKS
QV tomainou. ter mr Uad of
Office City Marshal, )
Savannah. January 6th, 1875. j
U WM 'NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions in my hands, 1 have levied on and will sell,
under direction of a Special Committee of Coun
cil. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY,
1S75, between the legal hours of salt*, before
the Court House door in the city of Suvannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to-wit:
Improvements on the Eastern one-half of the
Westein one-half of lot No. 32, Troup ward,
levied on as the property of Bragaon A Segur.
Improvements on the western one-half of lot
No. 14, Troup ward, levied on as the property of
David Cockbhut.
Improvements on lot No. 40 Lafayette ward,
levied on as the property ot D. L. ( ohen.
Improvements on lot No. 19, Gaston ward,
levied on as the property of Timothy Dooley.
Improvements ou lot No. 30, Gaston ward,
levied on as the property of Lewis Forstcnberg.
Improvements on lot No 7, w harf lot, Yuma-
craw, levied ou as the property of George S. Gray.
Western one-half of lot No. 6 and improve
ments, Davlb ward, levied on us the property of
Charles 11. Hernandez, colored.
Improvements on lot No. 68, Crawford ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs. J. L. Ijima.
Lot No. 22 and improvements, Mercer ward,
levied on as the property of Thomas Malcomsou.
Western one-hall of lot 18, North Oglethorpe
ward, levied on as the property of the estate of
Joi-eph A. Marshall.
Improvements ou lot No. 39, Lloyd ward, levied
on as the property of John L. Koumill *tt.
L* t No. 22 and improvements, Berrien ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary C. Scran
ton and children.
l ot No. 5 and improvements, Eastern Wharves,
levied on as the property of the r .ryler Cotton
Press Co.
Improvements on the Western one-half of
lot No. 31, Elbert ward, levied on as the property
Of Ge'». M. Willett.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
jan6-lm City Marshal.
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, >
Savannah, January 2d, 1875./
U NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions in my ha ds, I have levied on, and will sell
under direction of a Special Committee of Corn
ell. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY JN FEBRU
ARY NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, be
fore the Court House door, in the city of Savan
nah, county of Chatham and State of Georgia,
the following property, to-wit:
Eastern one-half of lot No. 2 and improvements.
Carpent r’8 Row, levied on as the property of
Mrs. M. A. Cooney.
improvements on lot No. 10, Minis ward, levied
on ar the property of Paul Ferrebee, colored.
Eastern one-halt of lor. No. 112 and improve
ments, Waring waid, levied on as the property of
James W. Fleming colored.
Improvements on lot Nw. 22, Warren ward,
levied on as the j roperty of James McGrath.
Lot letter B and improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward, levied ou as the property of the
es ate of Patrick Pric'*.
Lot No. 6 and improvements, Belitha Tything,
HeatHoot.* ward, levied ou as the property of the
estate of James Sudivan.
Two-fifths rear lot No. 15, wharf let. west of
Bnll street, levied on as the property of J. P. Wil
liamson.
Improvements on western one-half lot No. 35,
Washington ward, levied on as the property of
the estate of Fannie Williams, colored.
One (1) chair, one (1) table, two (2) looking
glasses, two (2) combs and brushes, one (1) foot-
stand and four (4) towels, levied on as the propeity
of John Walker, colored, for non payment of
specific tax lor 1~74.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
jan2-lm City Marshal.
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SALK
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, )
Savannah, January 6th, 1875.)
U NDER resolution of the City Council ot
Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will se!
under direction ot a Special Committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door m the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to wit:
Lots Nos. 19 and 20 Davis Ward, levied on as
the property of Wm. B. Adams, Trustee
Lot No. *15 and improvements Elliott Ward,
levied on as the property of G. fioorquin.
’ Lot No. 6 and improvements Currytown Ward,
levied on os the property of Benedict Bonrqnin.
No. 52 Garden Lot East, levied on as the prop
erty of James A, loRoche.
Cot No. 1$ Choctaw W^ tagod on aa the
property ot the Estate ot John 8. Moetmoffin.
' - - i