Newspaper Page Text
.
•SisSr''* : "*■ ~'-
i> mkiiokiam.
.. , .vnab Cotton Exchange,)
J.oofl- ■’*' *' Januai, 9, 1S75. (
0 f ibe Board of Directors, held at
iU® c ^,“ Vi a committee of three was ap-
10 -clork this
peiio?
1 ll “| *' ' up resolutions expressing the
• r,i,. members of this Exchange upon
ling 01 , , i, Hopkins, when the foliow-
inf *** "^'neath has taken from us our fri
^opkins, a member and Director of
pcMV'’ and virtues merit recog-
' Vbf "r-efore.beit
«*** , That not as an empty formality, but
| ,la i\1 orii hi»» lr»n« n« n
frieud,
this
, That not as au cmp ; —
j;.*‘, iucrritv.we deplore bis loss as a
•jj, jJjOroOb‘‘ i-t. .kmaotas onn pram nip
' ,,,*! - UCenlV. WC UCpt^aa. — "
.horoogh ■ bU character and example
public S. and this entire community.
•V ' 11 ‘ : ..t-the scliootmatc ot some, the
ninonrnii—
11 iD ,r. r of many, the business companion
(eUo"' 60 ^’' ‘ ».„i ct..uHf«a* in friendsbiD.
Born« !
i, he was true and steadfas* in friendship,
of® "resolute in danger, aud in the active
con 1 U» f a large business, vigilant, capa-
and just to all men.
bic- tuc , mdgment, his commercial enterprise
f^ence’placed him in the front rank
t® 1 “r, comrades; bat his singular pr^emi-
’ m0T '’ , dut to the reliance we, and all, had in
K uce **■' ' _ ijnt Christian. From ids youth up
tj® 1 * ’™. ’ j or ri, aDd of him it may be truly
"‘f^Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
laid- ..
" Tt, t wa offer to his wife and family
ii- ■ ‘ \., m |.atbT in tbeir irreparable lose.
1. V. . LATH ItOP,
\V. W. GORDON,
ADAM MOFFAT,
E. F. BRYAN, Superintendent.
— i i; A!. 1N VITATlONtf.
_ „u andacqnaintanee of Mr. and Mrs.
TtC ! r- respectfully invited to attend the
8 ,f the latter, from St. John's
l^rdi THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
'"'7 friends and acquaintance of Mr. Peter
- Mfrr andtonffT’ of IL Ma,tick aod fami '
-fully invited to attend the funeral of
'■'■*wniA eldest daughter of the former,
residence, corner of Tattnall and Hnnt-
O’dOCfcTHIS AFTERNOON.
in?
Special Cotters!.
Atl( .j,.„l 1-iM.lmark Lodge, Xo. 231,
F. A. M
will
.--taro mmunication of this Lodge-«As-
HIS Tuesday) EVENING, at/W
S o'clock, at the Masonic Temple.
Tbc K 1- degree "'HI he conferred.
Transieiit Brethren and members of other
, are fraternally invited to attend.
W.r. GARRARD. W.M.
H. T. Botts. Secy.
jan!2-l
"itteBtioii, Republican Blues.
You arc hereby summoned to appear at your
DriU ltuom THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at Tx
(/dock, for Company drill.
By older of GEO. A. MERCER,
Captain Com’d'g.
F . p. Haipt. O. S. janl2-l
(Jas Consumers
Will plane take notice that all hills due Jan.
V pail on or before THURSDAY,
the Mill instant. After that date the flow of gas
irj!J k , stopped from the premises of all parties in
jrrrtirf without further notice.
AUGUSTUS BARIE,
Accountant.
Chatham Snperior Court—November
Term, 1874.
It is ordered, considered and adjudged by the
Court that after the discharge of the Jail cases
the Bail Criminal Docket be taken up and sonnd-
, J peremptorily. Aud it is further ordered, con
sidered and adjudged that the Clerk of this Court
j,; ve notice of the above order to all attorneys,
defendants and witnesses, by publication in the
reazettes of this city. On motion of the Solicitor
General.
A true extract from the minutes.
W. J. CLEMENTS,
janl2-3 Clerk S. C. C. C.
WiTbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver
Oil and Lime.
The advantage of this compound over the plain
oil is that the nauseating taste of the oil is entire-
r removed, and the whole rendered entirely
; aiatable. The offensive taste of the oil has long
acted as a proinintnt objection to its nse; but in
tfiis form the trouble is entirely obviated. A host
certificates might be given here to testify to
ti» cxeeiieiK -and success of “Wilbor’sCod Liver
Oil and Lime.” But the fact that it is regularly
prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient.
Fur sale by A. B. VYilbor, Chemist, Boston, and
fists. • jan!2-Tu,Th,Sa3
Mr. Editor:—The following ticket will be
Hpported by a large number of Voters.
For .llnyor.
John A. Douulass.
For Aldermen.
Charles Schwarz,
B. B. Feroill,
Dr,. B. W. Hardee,
John K. H amlet,
Mkiiael Lavin,
Wm. A. Cantwell,
jaul2-l
Michael J. Doyle,
A. N. Wilson,
Luke Carson,
M. II. Meyer,
Daniel O’Connor,
Dr. James J. Waring.
For Mayor.
Francis Blair.
For Aldermen.
J.L Villalokoa, M. II. Meyer,
Wm. 11. Tyson. Robert A. Wayne,
John Cunnisoham. Octaves Cohen.
Simon E. Byck, Thomas Ballanttne,
M. Hamilton, John Schwarz,
Wm. M. Davidson, John R. Dillon.
jan!2-2
Mil Editor Please anuounce the following
ticket.
For Mayor.
R. E. Lester.
For Aldermen.
M. O. Tilton, John Schwarz,
II. F. Willisk, Dallas Bennett,
Fkask Blair, S. H. Eckman,
M. Hamilton, R. D. Arnold.
E. L. Neidlinger, Edward Lovell,
Thos. Ballantyne, John McMahon.
janli-l
(ieorgia State Lottery—ORtcial Oraw-
ing—January 11, 1875.
ClaM IT—Drawn Xumbers.
12—T—Sd—3S—14—11—G3—22—5—S—54—28 -9
Cla** IS—Draicn Xwnbern.
27 —U-S5—-1- 33-63—7—4 6—2$—22—12—39—48
jan!2-l HOWARD A CO., Managers.
Notice.
Office Savannah Gas Light Co.,)
Savannah, January 9, 1875. j
The Board of Directors have declared a divi
dend of firr jkr centum on the capital stock of
this ctmpanv from the earnings of the past six
months, payable in United States currency, as now
received, ou and after TUESDA F, the 12th inst.
J. F. GILMER,
janll-2\v President and Treasurer.
Notice.
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,)
Savannah, December 19, 1874. f
An election of eight Directors to manage the
affairs of this Bank for the onsuiDg year, will be
held at the Banking House, ou TUESDAY*, the
12th of January, 1S75, between the hours of ll a.
J*. and 11*. m. J. E. GAUDRY,
decl9-Sa«£Tatd Cashier.
ll E BENT ADVICE
Bp „j A to persons suffering from Dys-
Bilious \ "Vnaplaint, Colic, Consumption,
lulauii.’. v,. 'er and Ague, Nervous Debili-
auv ihsordt * kffvhling the Stomach, the
Kidneys, is to Untl ‘- crean>e 111111 regulate
iportant organs t T tlie at
TT'S VEGETA.' 1 -® LIVER PILLS
»ct very mildly, yet , 'horougUly rcatoras
tiona! action ot he dip'**™ “ d
■si is s aud renovates the whoto »)»««■»•
neither nausea, gri,°T "
1 may l«- taken at any time wu lout change
,r occupation.
25c a liox Sold by all druggisf^* %
DB. TCTT’S HAIR Dl^
Qualities that no other Dj’e does.
ae «w instautaneous, and so natural that it can-
. , '•uiaunuut', aim ry/ uatuiai — _ .
'> i»e di'tfcted by the closest observer. It is
■»nne., M d easily applied, and is in general nee
“I 1 '®? I hiOuvKinw„ jj^ |i- ,..a»_i in uvurv lurPt"
:.t^hionahle hair dressers in every large
atv m the United States.
—5 nce ^ a box. Sold everywhere.
DR, TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
Queens Delight.
JCBOFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
ANTHONY'S KIKE, ERYSIPELAS,
“WITCHES, TUMORS, BOILS. TETTER AND
KMETK SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
"K.M-THSM. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
P^THEB<inKS,FF.MAI.E WEAKNESS,STER-
n.Z'- LEUt'ORHIKEA OH WHITES, WOMB
svm;', SKS - DROPSY, Wim-E SWELLINGS,
Ni PI! ILIs.KIIlNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
, L itlAI, TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
nom impure blood.
DU. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to
mem.-al nciene. It enten* into the circulation
and eradicates every morbid agent; renovates
tbe aystnn, * produces a beautiful complexion
ami causes the body to gain flesh aud increase in
Weight.
KEEP TIIEh^-OOD HEALTHY
and all w -i]i be wc n. T,, Yo 'o, nothing has ever
if® offered tliat can compare with ihi®
'j-KtaWe extract. Price *1 (X) a hottid- hold by
a.i iinigjrists. office AS Cortlandt Street, N. *•
fehl LT. , Th AH*fc wenw
EugliaU Blue Mottled Bar Soap
For sale at
O. Butleb 4 Co’s.
@lit jAtorauu! gjtujs
CD’
TUESDAY. JANUARY’ t®, 1875.
The Carnival.
The indications of a grand demonstration
in commemoration of the carnival multiply
daily. The committee having the matter in
charge are working up the det ails vigorously
and with ability, and it is proposed to as
tonish Savannah by the brilliancy aud ~ro-
tebqneness of the display on this occas7oc.
Already we hear that some ten or twelve
elaborate designs and representations have
been decided upon, and fifteen large wagons
have been engaged. The turnout of toot-
men and horse will be uuusuallv large and
everything points to a grand jollification.
1 arties are entering their names as parti i-
pants, and the number has largely increased
within the past few days. The'Schuetzen
society, nnder whose auspices the celebra
tion is being arranged, will do their part
but want outside assistance m order to
make the affair more imposing. We learn
that a party of thirty young men, not mem
bers of the society, have signified their in
tention to take part in the street parade.
Parties who sign the list will be entitled
to the same privileges as the members of
the society, aud can obtain tickets to the
grand masquerade ball at night on the same
terms—oae dollar. We will have more to
say in regard to this matter h reafter • in
the meantime suggest to those who de’siro
to participate to delay no longer in enterin'®
their names.
District Meetings.
A meeting of the young Democracy of the
First and Fourth Districts was held last
night, at the hall,corner of Bay and Lincoln
streets, for the purpose of nominating six
Aldermen, three from each district, and to
unite on some candidate for Mayor.
Mr. A. Pratt Adams was called to the
chair, and Mr. J. O’Brien was lequested to
act as Secretary'.
The first business before* the meeting was
the selection of a suitable candidate for the
Mayoralty, and after some discussion Hon.
Bufus E. Lester was unanimously agreed
UDOn. Thfi noxt. hnninn ua in nPllhW trn .•
www. uuuuiiuuuoij a^icuu
upon. The next business in order was
tho selection of six names as Alder
men, and after various motions it was
decided that a committee of eleven should
be appointed to make the nominations.
On motion, twenty-one names were placed
in a hat, and it was decided that the
first Jelexen drawn out should constitute
the committee. The committee so obtained
with Irew for consultation, but being unable
to agree, it was decided that they should
make their report at an adjourned meeting,
to be called by the Chairman.
Mi.sn I’m linin'* Engagement.
The elements were decidedly again t Miss
Katie Putnam last evening, and consequent
ly the attendance at the theatre on the oc
casion of her first appearance this season
was not very encouraging. This was unfor
tunate, not alone for the company, but for
the lovers of the drama, sr the performance
was well given. Miss Katie, as usual, was
charming, and was complimented with ap
plause at different stages of the play. Mr.
Sulfivan, who is a stranger in our communi
ty, is a clever actor and made a favorable
impression.
The company is a good one, and although
there is nothing so dispiriting to an actor
as a slim audience, each aud every member
did well in their respective par s. The play
of “Little Barefoot*is quite interesting, and
was presented in a style that met the hearty
approbation of the audience. We trust that
the weather will be more propitious this
evening, and that tho company will be
greeted by a large audience, as they deserve
it. A fine programe will be presented, and
from the exhibition of the taleut of the
comp my last night we may assure our read
ers they will enjoy the eutertainment.
German Friendly Society.
The Gorman Friendly Society held their
thirty-eighth annual meeting at Turner’s
Hall last night. After the reading of tho
reports of the several officers, an election
for officers for the ensuing year was entered
into and resulted in the re-election of the
old officers, as follows:
John Stegin, President.
Joseph Hershback, Vice-President.
George C. Gemenden, Treasurer.
Wm. Schoiliing, Secretary.
A. Lindner, Steward.
John Wohanka, Steward.
The report of tho Finance Committee
showed the society to bo in a flourishing
condition, with the following asset* :
Thirty-four shares Central Railroad stock.
Three shares Southwestern Railroad stock.
Six shares Augusta aod Savannah Railroad
stock.
Six shares Savannah Gas Company’s stock.
Two shares scrip of Savannah Gas Com
pany.
Five hundred dollars in cash iu the hands
of the Treasurer.
German Volunteer* Ball
Although the weather was extremely in
clement aud disagreeable the ball of tho
German Volunteers, at the Germania Hall
last evening, was a perfect success. The
attendance was quite flattering, and the
arrangements such that there was no possi
bility of those present failing to enjoy
themselves.
The supper, which was prepared by Mrs.
Johu R. Meyer, was a snporb affair—a
credit to the company, and an evidence of
the taste and skill in catering of the lady.
Altogether, the ball was a most enjoyable
affair.
We tender our acknowledgements to Mrs.
Meyer for a fine specimen of her excellent
supper, which was received just at the hour
when it was the most enjoyed.
Fell in the Cellar.
Last night, about half-past nine o’clock,
as Policeman Malone was passing along
Broughton street, near Barnard, he heard a
groan from the d rection of the cellar of
the new buildings being erected by Edward
Lovell. Obtaining a lantern, he inspected
the place with some citizens, and discovered
a wuite man tying doubled up on the
ground at the bottom of the cellar. He was
at once relieved from his uncomfortable
position and taken to the barracks, where
ne gave his name as Francis Wagner. He
was slightly under the influence of liquor,
and his condition when rescued induces the
belief that had he not been relieved at tho
time he would have died from cold an«l
exposure in a few hours.
Agricultural anil Mechanical Association.
The annual meeting of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Association of Georgia was
held yesterday morning at the Central Rail
road Bank. Thirty-seven shares (a major
ity) were represented. Mr. Octavus Cohen
was called to tho chair aud Mr. J. n. Esti J
requested to act as Secretary. After read
ing the minutes and the reports of the
President and Treasurer, a motion was
made to adjourn to the first Monday in
March, which motion was came 1 unani
mously. The reports show the Association
to be m a very healthy condition, and it i*
highly probable that a handsomo dividond
will be declared.
Dental.
The card of Dr. A. H. Best, dentist, ap
pears in our issue this morning. Dr. Best
is thoroughly acquainted aaith his profes
sion and has the reputation of executing
fine work. He has established a branch
office io Macon, and added to his two estab
lishments, the latest accessories iu his line.
These who are in need of dental attention
should give him a calL
Hall Criminal Docket.
It will be seen by notice elsewhero from
the Clerk of Superior Court, that ou motion
of the Solicitor General, Judgo Tompkins
has ordered, on discharge of the jail cases,
that the bail criminal docket be taken up
and sounded peremptorily. This is an im
portant matter to attorneys concerned, and
peculiarly interesting to defendants.
Found Dead in Hcd.
Yesterday morning early Mrs. S. V. Noble
was found dead in her bed. She bad retired
late the previous night, apparently iu per
fect health. Dr. Knorr held an inquest at
ten o’clock, when a verdict of death from
Providential causes was rendered. The
Coroner is of tbe opinion death was the re
sult of heart disease.
Not Sustained.
As will be observed by our court proceed
ings,tbe grand jury yesterday bad under ad
visement the case of Constable John Creau,
charged bv Mrs. Ryan with misdemeanor.
After a full examination or the facts the
grand jurv failed to find sufficient grounds
upon which to base an indictment.
Savannah Christian Association.
Tbe meeting of this Association was held
last evening at the residence of Mr. Charles
Green but on account of the exceeding iu-
clcmencv of tbe weather the at eudauce was
not as large as bad been anticipated. An
interesting essay was read by Rev. A. 11.
Wynn.
Savannah Jockey Club.
The annual meeting of tbe Savannah
Jackey Club, called for last evening, was
not held, there not being a quorum of mem
bers present. Another meeting will be held
on Monday evening next at 6 o clock.
Expotra to Barcelona.
The Spanish brig Elena, Captain Maris-
t.nv was cleared for Barcelona yesterday,
hvM’essrs. Charles Green, Sou & Co...with
388 bales upland cotton, weighiu., Ii7,0 ,
ppnnds, and valued at t2e,i33 84.
Matter* and Thin** Laconically Noted.
Capt. I. M. Marsh is a candidate for jailor.
County Commissioners will meet at ten a.
m. to-morrow.
In Charleston, on Fundav, the thermome
ter stood thirty-two degrees.
Parties are now making bets in regard
to tho election of city officers.
The receipts at the Police Court yesterday
amounted to exactly $3. Heavy.
Charleston is cheered over the prospect of
having an immense cotton warehouse.
Only four pilgrims before the Recorder
yesterday, and the currency was scarce.
Candidates for city offices are growing
tremulous as the fated hour approaches.
Two candidates for Chief Fireman at the
election in February, are now announced.
We had a call last evening from Mr. Max
Zoellner, agent of Janauschek’s company.
Mr. Orlando H. Lufborrow, i*. we are in
formed, a candidate for First Lieutenant of
the Police force.
The election of Judge of the City Court
will also take place Wednesday next. Term
of office three years.
A magnificent oil painting to be raffled at
the approaching Catholic fair is on exhibi
tion at Schreiner’s book store.
No caucus of Council concerning city offi
cers has yet been held. The lively "event
will probably come off to-night.
“ Inquirer,” wants to know if tho move
ments of the Washington conspirators have
thf
anything to do with this weather.
At the meeting of the People’s Mutual
Loan Association, held last night, $6,000
were sold at 31 per cent, premium.
“In life it is difficult tp say who do you
the most mischief—enemies with the worst
intentions or friends with the best.”
And now the weather man comes to the
front with the cheering information that
there is a probability of two^fine days this
month.
The concert for the benefit of the organ
fund of Trinity Church, announced for to
night, has been postponed on account of the
weather.
Bishop Gross has received from an un
known Iriend a tine gold hunting-case watch,
five opera glasses and several articles of
jewelry, to be disposed of at the Catholic
Fair.
Major Atkins, agent of Adelaide Philips
Opera Troupe, waded through the rain last
night, an 1 entered our sanctum to inform
us that Savannah will .shortly be treated to
an operatic season.
Patrick McGrath, the alleged lnnatic, of
whom mention has been made, was before
the Ordinary again yesterday, aud was ad
judged to be insane. He was romanded to
jail, and will shortly be sent to Milledgevilie.
Robinson, the sailor who was so fearfully
cut by William Lyon on Saturday night, as
mentioned yesterday, was alive late last
evening, but Dr. McFarland, one of the at
tending physicians, informs us there is very
little hope of his recovery.
Winn, the bill poster, will leave on the
train this morning for Augusta with a large
number of the handsome race posters >f
tho Jockey Club, and will proceea to paste
and tack up the same at the various sta
tions along the road, and at conspicuous
points in Augusta.
.InnaiiMcliek—The “Queen of Tragpdy.”
It is rare indeed that the amusement-
loving public of Savannah, tho patrons of
histrionic art in its purity and grandeur is
treated to such an entertainment as will be
given them at our Theatre the latter part
of the week, when the peerless an I incom
parable Jauauschek will appear for three
nights.
In regard to her new play, “Earl of
E«sex,” we quote a paragraph or two from
a criticism which wc find in the Buffalo
Courier, of nearly two columns in length:
“There was another very large audience
at the Academy of Music last night, and a
better pleased "assemblage rarely seen with
in its walls. * * * In the closing scene
which reveals the conflict between the im
pulses of her heart aud her sense of duty as
the Queen, she was wonderfully effective,
and the play of feeling cannot bo adequately
ill wi'rilw/ I Tim oaaiia in 4 li a nflaninl oaf
described. The scene in the second act,
io which she exhibits her woman con-
8ciousuo«s of the presence of Essex,, while
failing to give him tho slightest recognition
as the Queen ami addresses the ministers,
promising thorn justice against the man she
loves, was incomparably fine. In the thirfl
act her scenes with the various characters
we have already mentioned, would require a
long chapter to characterize. So womanly,
and tine, aud subtle were their interviews
that we should only dare to approach a con
sideration of them with our best wits at our
command and with abundant time in which
to exercise them. It were an easy matter to
d al with them flippantly, but in commen
tary upon any of Jau&uschek’s performances
we can take no careless liberties with the
pen, for to be in her presence is to be in a
shrine cousecrated to art. In the scene in
which sho charges Essex with felony and
treason, aud dashes the baton which
sho has wrenched from his hand
against him, she was tho infuriated Eliza
beth, aud sublime indeed was her over
whelming rage; but it remained to the
fourth act, when she discovers the cheat
that Essex aud Lady Rutland have practiced
upon her, to release all the fury of her na
ture ; an i how fearful was the whirlwind of
h< r passion as she pronouuccs tho 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 through her varying moods, to
depict the depth and expression of her
every emotion, to give color to her thoughts
and "to fathom her passiou aud despair, the
lover of art must do for himself ; the pen of
the critic fails utterly ; and we must remain
content with a fragmentary commentary as
feeble as Janauschek’s portraiture was
grand.
(•rami Italian Opera.
The ensuing week our theatre-goers will
have the pleasure of making the acquain
tance of tho celebrated singer, Miss Ade-
lade Pliillipps, who will open an engagement
of three nights, commencing Monday, the
18th inst., in grand Italian opera, supported
bv a splendidlv organized company. Sub
scription tickets for the season will be placed
at the low price of $3, including reserved
seats.
The St. Louis Democrat, noticing Miss
Pliillipps’ advent in that city, says : “No
contralto at all comparable to her has aver
sung here, and wc shall wait a long, long
whilo before that event occurs. Possessing
a voice of extraordinary compass, massive
and vigorous throughout, and pa-ticuiarly
rich in its lower notes, she has added to
these natural gifts ail the acquirements of
art, and her ornamentation, always direct
with good taste, is as| brilliant and perfect
as could be wished. Sho sings naturally and
without any apparent effort, and yet a
single swell of that grand organ fills the
hall to overflowing with a sea of delicious
harmony. There are some prima donnas
who are simplv musical machinos, without
life or expression, but Miss Phillips does
not belong to that class. Laughing songs
are common enough in the concert room,
hut her laughing song is the only one we
over heard which had the spirit of genuine
laughter in it. This gem from Bendalari,
wh ch no other person dares attempt, ah.
irave with such iminitable mimicry that the
h .use, cold as it was, cough* the infection,
ami burst into a storm of merriment. The
ballard ‘And the Years Glide by,’ and
‘Kathleen Mavourneen,’ proved that iu
simple melodies she is equally at home, and
understands the art which is above art—of
sending music straight to the heort.”
An Enraged Colored Amazon With a
Pistol.
Last evening, abont half-past sevon
o’clock, Fahm street, near Cooper Shop lane,
was enlivened by a shooting affray, in which
a colored Amazon by the name of Ecley
Conor figured conspicnonsly. From what
ne can learn,ajhnck or bandit, as the genial
Phil Sheridan would remark, of the colored
persuasion, rejoicing in tho name of George
Parson, had the temerity to tread on the
trail of Eclev’s skirts, so to speak, which so
infuriated tile damsel that she drew her
little pistol and banged away. The bul
let took effect in tho shoulder of the
r. sh buck, inflicting a neat, bat
not dangerous wound. Policemen Pow-
ers and Mehrtens appearing at the time,
escorted the warlike female to the barracks,
whilst George wended his way to Dr. Purse’s
office, where his wound was properly dress
ed and, returning to his home, he retired
to’his little bed. Ecley spent the night at
the barracks, but will be released this morn-
ine as George, like a gallant knight,refuses
to'prosecute her for perforating his cuticle.
Narrow Escape froui Serions Injury—
An Unpleasant Predicament.
On Sunday night, between eight and nine
o’clock, an old lady, aged about sixty-five
years, whilst walking along Pine street, over
the platform of the cotton warehouse, at
the corner of West Broad, stumbled and
fell one of her legs being caught in a hole
in the plank. She was unable to extricate
herself, and was forced to remain in this
unpleasant predicament in the rain and
cold for nearlv half an hour. A lad, fortu-
■latclv passing by, discovered her position
aud rendered prompt assistance. No bones
were broken, bnt her system was severely
shocked and her person badly braised. The
platform is reported to be in a dangerous
condition and should be repaired at once.
A Negro “Bandit” on the Make.
Joe Green, a negro “bandit,” purchased
some articles at a store on the corner of
Houston and Congress streets, for which he
refused to pay, aud when the lady in charge
demanded the money or the return of the
goods he seized tbe booty and decamped.
The ladv started in pursuit, and, as lock
a onld have it, a policeman discovered her,
I and taking in tbe situation pt a glance,
swooped down on Jo.eph and escorted him
’ off to the Barracks. He was subsequently
.. v...r.-v... \Tanri«tra.tf> Rcrri< n. when, bc-ine
! All collars not mr.de of linen can be washed—to
1 pieces. Wear the Elmwood,which will keep clean
i lougci than any other without waahiag janlg-1
COURT CALENDAR.
Superior Court.
Judge Henby B. Tompkins, presiding.
The Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday
io pursuance of adjournment. Tbe earlier
portion of the session was occupied io or
ganizing the juries and preliminary busi
ness of various nature.
Judge Tompkins, who occupied the bench
of this Court for the first time since his ap
pointment to the Eastern Circuit, favorably
impressed the bar and jory with his digni
fied, self-possessed manner aud expeditions
method of dispatching business.
The first case c .lied was that of Robert
\*ouu£, negro, indicted for burglary. Robert
showed his consideration for the' depleted
condition of the county treasury by plead
ing guilty, thus saving the county the ex
pense of convicting him. Judge Tompkins
showed his appreciation of Robert’s patriot
ism by at once sending him to the peniten
tiary for the term of fiiteen years.
The following cases are assigned for trial
to-day :
State vs. Christina Field, colored. Lar
ceny from house.
State vs. City Williams, colored. Acces
sory.
State vs. John Wilson, alias Ramsey, ne
gro. Larceny from vessel.
The following causes are assigned for to
morrow (V\odnesday) :
State vs. Prince Rhett, Wm. Powell, Jacob
Habersham aud Isaac Green, negroes. Lar
ceny from vessel.
The Grand Jurv came into Court and re
turned the ‘ollowiug bills of indictment:
Marcus Hunter, negro. Carrying con
cealed weapons.
Edward Jenkins. Larceny from vessel.
Asahei Bradley, prosecutor,
Edward Jenkins. Larceny from vesseL
Anderson W. Stoker, prosecutor.
Christina Field, colored. Larceny from
house, over $50. Charles Carroll, prosecu
tor.
Sylvia alias City Williams, negro, receiv
ing stolen property from a negro knowing,
Ac. Chas. Carroll prosecutor.
SjPrince Rhett, Wm. Powell, Jacob Haber
sham and Isaac Green, negroes, larceny
from vessel. Chas. N. West, prosecutor.
John Wilson alias John Ramsay, larceny
from vessel. Janus Barrett, prosecutor.
The jury failed to find true bills against
the following parties.
John Crean, charged with misdemeanor.
Patnck Sweeney, charged with larceny
from honse. Over $50.
Harman Hardeman, negro, charged with
assault with intent to murder.
Court adjourned until ten a. nx. to-day.
City Court.
Judge Walter S. Chisholm, presiding.
The following cases on the civO docket of
this Court have been continued until the
February term, which commences on the
first Monday in February next :
Ferguson A Dixon, late copartners, vs.
Geo. S. Bartholmeas.
John Ryan vs. McLeod A Bro.
Ellen S. Page vs. Purse A Thomas*
Meredith A Sullivan vs. Savannah, Skida-
way and Seaboard Railroad. ^
Jos. T. Page vs. Purse A Thomas.
Mrs. Mary P. Gordon vs. Central Railroad
aud Banking Companv.
Moran A Reil’y vs. G. J. Harley.
W. D. R. Millar, plaintiff in execution, vs.
A. S. Aldon, defendant in execution, and
John Ry&n, claimant.
Savannah aud Ogeechee Canal, plaintiff in
execution, vs. Stewart A Symons, defend
ants in execution, and Gtorge \V. Stiles,
claimant.
M. H. Nathans, plaintiff in execution, vs.
M. A. Dehouoy, defendant iu execution, aud
Henry Gates, claimant.
Wm. F. Holland vs. Frederick W. Conned.
Davant, Waples A Co. v*. A. P. Ric*.
Meinhard Bros. vs. McDowell A Callahan.
J. W. A C. A. Mclntire vs. D. Tyson, gar
nishee.
H. C. Snebley vs*. Alex. Abrams and A. A.
Solomons.
W. W. Dews vs. M. M. Sullivan.
W. B. Hodgson et al. vs. John McLaugh
lin.
Wm. M. Davidson vs. James Symons,
maker; W. R. Symons aud Helen Stewart,
endorser.
Geo. S. Owens vs. W. C. Cosens.
Richardson A Barnard vs. R. G. Fergustm
A Bro.
J. H. Levett, for use, Ac., vs. Louisa
Schlamm.
Octavus Cohen vs. the Southern and At
lantic Telegraph Company.
Robert Johnson vs. Frank Fox et al.
i ’. E. Van Vorst vs. Robert M. Bartfielmesa.
Wm. Lefteil vs. T. L. Sebree.
S. M. Ledler A Co. vs. Wm. Cohen A Co.
Moses H. A Henry Nathans vs. M. A. De
honey.
Groover, Stubbs A Co. vs. Chas. J. Whit#,
Sheriff.
G. W. Willett vs. Geo. Cally.
Tbe following is t’ue list of grand jurors
drawn for the February term :
v term :
John Gammell, M. D. Ybanes,
Joseph Hull, Gabriel Masters.
C. L. Gilbert, M. P. Muller,
Gustave Eckstein, Max Krauss,
L. Y. Gibbs, K. M. Oppeuheimer,
Henry Solomons, Henry W. Bender,
George Schley, John Martin,
J. E. Young, Chas. Sternberg.
T. M. McIntosh, F. M. Hull,
W. H. McLeod, John Schroder,
W. S. Yorkam, O. F. Shaffer,
Henry Sol mion*.
Annexed will be" found the list of p jtit
jurors drawn for the same term and spoh-
moned to appear ou Monday, lat proxr no:
E. D. Thanes, P. McNally,
rhos. Mahoney, Jerome Hull,
Thos. Dillon, Jas. Middleton,
Thos. Murphy, L. W. Stern,
Patrick O’Neal, J. H. Morgan,
D. McDonald, P. Deacy,
J. D. Smith. J. C. Mar,
M. C. Murphy, Chas. Mathews,
M. Degnau, Chas. Harrigan,
Jas. Sheardon, Jas. Best,
Jas. Sheppard, P. Macavov,
John Maher, Hugh Martin,
Court adjourned until Saturday next.
At four o’clock p. m. yesterday the Court
met for the trial of criminal cases, when the
following was disposed of:
Sttfte vs. Paul Beasley. Trespass. Fonnd
not guilty aud discharged.
Court adjourned until Monday next at 4
o’clock p. m.
An Outrngeoun Allair.
We are informed that lato Suuday after
noon a party of some seventy or eighty half-
grown boys, belonging in the Hasten, part
of the city, whilst returning from a jannt
in the woods encountered an old negro by
the name of Geerge Price, living on Roberts
street, with whom they got into a difficulty
of some kind. On reaching Lamar’s pasture,
the boys started the negro into » run, and
one of them drew a pistol and fired at Him,
inflicting a painful wound in the thigh. The
boys say that Price cursed and abused
them, but this is doubtful, and tho attack is
looked upon as tho result of s turbulent
disposition. Price was unable to identify
the boy who shot at him, although the
police, who were on the ground a few
minutes after the shooting offe red to make
the arrest. There were so ma’.iv boys that
it was impossible to tell who wore the guilty
parties, but in case they are apprehended
they will be severely dealt with.
Tlie Augusta Kaec*.
The spring meeting of the Augusta Jockey
Club commences to-day, and ihe prospect is
encouraging for fine sport should the
weather not necessitate a postponement.
The following noted horses have arrived at
the track:
Col. T. G. Bacon—Granger. Jim Hinton,
Flower Girl, John Fayne, Baltimore Belle,
Mainsail, Orce, Charlie Cheatham.
Barton, Wilson A Co., Baltimore—First
Chance, Denver, Accidont, Bettie Clafltn.
Mr. Thos. Clark, Nashville—Crown Prince,
Bay Filly.
Dr. Wildan, from Charleston, with Mil
dew, Bingerman and Chestnut filly, by Wm.
Darce. and two othor stables; A. Hitchcock
and Geo. Rics; also Moore and Flood, from
South Carolina, with Prussian, Rutledge
and the filly Mary Lee are among the addi
tional arrivals expected.
Trotters—Quinsoy. Ladv Patterson, Moi
sey, Hickory Jack, Baril Duke, Sand Hill,
Lucy, John H. Buckskin, Chelaea Maid.
Hotel Arrival*.
Bresxax’s European House, Jan. 11.—
E. R. Stevens, Pensacola, Fla.; P. Lipman,
Montazuma; H. Klingst, O. S. Cleveland,
New Y'ork; R. W. Grubb, “Gazette,” Darien,
Ga.; Max Yoellne, agent Mad. Jauauschek;
W. T. Wallace, C. D. Comstock, wife and
serv’t, Phila.; J. N. White and wife, Pitts
burgh, Penn.; J. E. Lambert, Waynesboro,
Ga.; L. W. DuBois, Ga.; W. Jaycocks, A. R.
Green, Geo. Lepses, J. D. Singelterry, S. C.;
H. W. Mattox and son, McIntosh, Ga*.
A Mixed Affair.
A negro woman, keeper of a low den at
the lower end of Bay street lane, gave a
party last night, to which it appears the de
graded of both colors gathered in numbers
and a high old time was underway when a
policeman appeared and put a stop to the
disgusting orgies by threatening to arrest
the participants.
A Beautiful Florida Home for Sole or to
Exchange.
Every Saturday may be found advortised
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 eity, and will sell for cash, re
gardless of value, nr will exchange for Sa
vannah city or country property. dec*21-tf
Visitors and residents in need of Holiday
Presents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
famishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Bolsbaw’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
Balk declt-tf
TU»IS CAMPBELL IN LIMBO.
Hi* Conviction of False Iapri*ontncnt—
One Year In the Penitentiary.
Yesterday morning old Tunis G. Campbell,
Sr., the king of the McIntosh county ne
groes. arrived in the city under custody
from Darien, and was lodged in the county
jail, preparatory to being sunt to the peni
tentiary, to which institation he was sen
tenced for one year by Judge Henry B.
Tompkins, in the Superior Court of McIn
tosh oouuty, on Saturday last.
As explanatory of this change in the for
tunes of the old Mogul, we present the fo’-
lowing, before giving the particulars of the
case as we have gathered them :
The State ot Georgia vs. Tunis G. Camp
bell, Sr., a Justice of the Peace— Indictment
for falso imprisonment, McIntosh Superior
Court.
The said defendant having been placed on
trial ou the 8th day of January, A. D., 1875.
at the December adjournment term, 1874, of
the Superior Court of McIntosh county, and
a petit jurv hav.ng been regularly impau-
’ :d* “— !J
n* led aud the case submitted to them, said
jury did on the 9th day of January, A. D ,
1875, at said term of said Court, rentier a
verdict as follows on said indictment:
“Darien, Ga., January 9,1875.
“State of Georgia vs. Tunis G. Camp
bell-False imprisonmeut.
“We, the jury, find the defendant ‘guiltv,*
and ask that mercy of the Court which iiis
Honor in his wisdom can give.
“S. E. Clark, Foreman.”
Said verdict having been returned and
read without objection from counsel for de
fendant, it was ordered, recorded by the
Court. Counsel for defendant and the de
fendant himself, being asked by the Court
if there was any reason why judgment
should not be pronounced upon the de
fendant, and answer being given that there
was none, the Court proceeded to pronounce
jndgment. Therefore it is considered,
ordered, and adjudged that Tunis G. Camp
bell, Sr., be removed from the office of
Justice of the Peace for said countv, and be
taken at once by the Sheriff of McIntosh
county to the common jail of Chatham
county, (there being no safe jail in McIntosh
county,) and there delivered to the jailor of
said Chatham county, to be delivered over
to the proper authorities and thence taken
to the penitentiary of the State of Georgia,
or such other place of confinement as ths
Governor shall direct, to be c onfined at hard
labor for the space and term of one year.
This, the 91h day of January, 1875.
Henry B. Tompkins,
Judgo Superior Court, Eastern Judicial Cir
cuit of Georgia.
The facts in this case are that some time
since Tunis, in his capacity as Justice of
tho Peace at Darien, committed a white
man to j&il (who had been arrested on some
trivial charge preferred by a negro), be
cause he could not pay the costs. The
party had old Tunis indicted for false im
prisonment, and it was upon thi« charge, as
the above shows, that he was tried on Sat
urday last. Ou the iury which convicted
him was one negro. The affair created con
siderable excitement among the negroes,
aud tbe news of the coaviction spread rap
idly. Runners were sent out notifying the
negroes, aud they began to assemble from
all qnarters.
Judge Tompkins knowing there was no
secure place in the county in which to
confine Campbell directed the sheriff and
liis deputy, both negroes, to bring him to
Savannah. The distance from Darien to
tbe railroad station is about thirty miles,
and tbe Judge, Solicitor and members of
the Savannah bar had to make the trip in
vehicles, and thus accompanied the sheriff
with his prisoner.
Tho negroes were out in large force, and
crowds followed the wagon in which Camp
bell was ridiug. No demonstration was
made, however, though at one time ths
negroes pressed so closely that it was found
necessary to order them back.
We understand that Tunis has written to
his counsel, in Darien, and the latter is ex
pected here in a few days. The intention
is to make a motion for a new trial before
Chatham Superior Court, Tunis claiming to
have obtained some important testimony in
his favor which was not introduced at the
recent trial. It is doubtful, however, whether
this will prove of avail, as so far as we can
learn the accused had every opportunity of
defending himself on the trial.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
S. N. Papot A Co., Proprietor*.
ARRIVALS.
Pulaski HorsE, January 11th, 1875.—
F. G. Sampson and wife, New Orleans; J. M.
Simmons. Houston county; M. E. JmeUer,
Memphis, Tenn.; Colden Rhind, Augusta,
Ga.; Carl Epping, A. E. Carr, Darien, Ga.;
E. F. Hnderson, Fla.; R. W. Grubb, Darien,
Ga.; Barton Miller and wife, Providence, R.
L1LJ. Gould, Newark, N. J.; J. A. Rich
ards, Mrs. J. A. Richards, Miss Minnie B.
Bi-'hards, Boston; Chas. D. Lathrop, N. Y.;
F. M. Housen, City.
The Event of the New Year.
The holidays are ended and the serious work of
the New Y'ear begins. The first important event
before us is the last drawing of the Library Gift
Concerts, which takes place in Louisville, Ky.,
February 27th. This drawing will as certainly
take place on that date as the day arrives, and to
guarantee this Governor Bramlette offers to return
tbeir money to ticket holders if the drawing if
not had at the time appointed. What more could
be asked? All that is needed is to buy yoar
tickets in time.and you may count on having your
prizes on the 27th day of next February.
jaul2-l
Chaste as Ire and Pure a* Snow.
The fragrant Sozodont is a scientific composi
tion of the purest and choicest ingredients of tbe
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient is
well known to have a beneficial effect on the
teeth and gnm.«. It removes all disagreeable
odors, even that of tobacco. It speedily removes
tuo^e ravages which children sustain iu their
teeth, owing to improper use of sweet and acid
articles, which imperceptibly destroy them.
Spalding's Glue the stickiest thing out.
jaUl2-Tu,Th,SaJfcwl
Collars.—Linen and Paper Collars, a large as-
Horrment of the best styles, from tlie best manu
facturers, in all grades and sizes.
Travelers’ Outfits. — Trunks, Valises,
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, in all grades and
sizes.
Remember.—In baying from Heidt, Juudon &
Co. yon do not pay for losses, by bad debts. They
now sell for cash.
Remember—That by selling for cash, Ileidt.
nde
Jaudon A Co. can undersell any honse in the city.
Remember— Iluidt, Jaudon <fc Co. are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
House by selling goods cheap for cash.
Remember—Heidt, Jaudon & Co.’s terms are
C. O. D. janl-lm
Pianos and Organ*.
Don’t go without an instrument in the honse
when you can boy one so reasonable and on snch
easy terms. Splendid Pianos can now be obtain
ed for $973, $325, $350, $375 and $400, and elegant
Parlor Organs for $56, $75, $S5, $90, $110, $25 and
$i30. Great redaction in prices of Pianos. For
thirty days we offer:
$800 Pianos for $500
$650 Pianos for $400
$450 Piacos for $395
?330 Pianos for $275.
All first class instruments and folly guaranteed.
Piano* sold by payments of $10 monthly. New
Pianos aud Organs for rent, and rents applied
towards purchase. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Pianos tuned and repaired and carefully moved to
anv part of the city. Rented Pianos kept in
tunc free of charge. Ludden Sh Bates.
jan5-tf
China, G.assware, etc., at
Holiday goods, at
Grate and Fireplace Fenders,
Coal Vases and Hods, at
Fire Sets and Stands, at
Lamps and Chandeliers, at
Pratt’s Astral Oil. at
Walnut Parlor Brackets, at
Canary cages, at
Fancy Basket, at
decS-tf
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
at J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva's.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. 8. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
Belding Bro.’s Sewing Silks and Twist—all
colors and shades—and the Willimantic spool cot
ton, are the best threads for sewing machine use.
A fall assortment kept at the Wheeler & Wilson
office. no v26-Th, SaTu Awtf
Cocktails, Topped Off with Ch*np*$ie,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
dec25-tf
■fptttoi SotitfJ.
Election Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. )
OrFicE Clerk of Council, >
January 4th, 1975. )
At the First Regular Meeting, to be held on
WEDNESDAY, January 13th, 1575, Council will
elect the following officers:
Salary. Bond.
Clerk of Council $2,000 fio.tioo
City Treasurer 2.400 20,000
Assistant City Treasurer 1,600 10,000
City Marshal 1,900 5,000
City Surveyor fees and 1,500 2,000
Clerk of Market (and Deputy $600) 1,000 2,000
City Printer (by contract)
Corporation Attorney 1,500
Messenger of Council *50 500
Judge of the City Court 2,000
Clerk of the City Court fees. 3,000
City Sheriff.... fees. 5,000
Recorder of the City 1.900
Jailor ( Tailor's Deputy $900) 2,500 20,000
Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery. 1.200 1,000
K -eper of City Dispensary 1,100 2,000
Keeper of Forsyth Place.1 1,100 500
Keeper of Pest House 450 500
Pump Contractor (by contract)....
Fifteen Measurers and Inspectors
of Lumber and Timber fees. 500
Harbor Master 1,350 2,000
Health Officer lees and 500
Five Port Wardens fees. 500
Four Weighers of Hay fees. 500
Keeper of City Clocks (by contract)
Chimney Contractor, E. D fees. 500
Chimney Contractor, W. D fees. 500
POLICE FORCE.
Chief of Police 2,000 4,000
First Lieutenant of Police 1,600 2.000
Second Lieutenant of Police 1,500 2,000
Six (6) Sergeants of Police, each... 1,200 500
Applicants must state in their applications the
names or their securities (two required to each
bond), and hand in their application to me on or
before 10 o’clock A. M., on WEDNESDAY, Janu
ary 13th, 1S73.
No applications will receive the attention of
Council unless handed in in accordance with the
above rule. JAMES STEWART,
jan5 Clerk of Council.
[official.]
Election Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
Mayor's Office, January 5th, 1S75.J
Under and by virtue of a resolution passed in
Council December 30th, 1574, it is hereby ordered
that au election fora Mayor and twelve Aldermen
of the City of Savannah, to serve for two (2)
years, or until their successors are duly elected
and qualified, be had at tlie Court House, in the
City of Savannah, on the THIRD TUESDAY, be
ing the 19th day ot .Tauuarv, proximo, 1575, be
tween the hours of seven (7) in the morning aud
six (6) in the 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 tis Deputies, will be in
attendance for the preservation of order, and to
open and close the polls according to law.
The City Marshal and the City Treasurer, with
his digest, will be 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,
will attend and preserve order at and around the
polls.
The Superintendents of the election will provide
a sufficient number ot ballot l>oxes for the easy
aud nueinliarrassed accommodation of voters.
By order of
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Jas. Stewart, Clerk of Council. jan6-td
Notice to Tax-l*ajers.
City Treasurer’s Office,)
January 1, 1875. /
The following taxes are now due and payable,
by ordinance, on or before the 10th inst.:
Real Estate—Fourth Quarter, 1874.
Commissions—Fourth Quarter, 1574.
Income— Fourth Quarter, 1874.
Premiums—F’ourth Quarter, 1874.
Freights—F’ourth Quarter, 1874.
Specific tax for 1875.
janl-lOt JNO. R. JOHNSON, City Treasr.
Tax Returns,
FOR REAL ESTATE,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HORSES,
Are required to be made within ten (10) days from
this date. JOHN R. JOHNSON,
janl-lOt City Treasurer,
Notice—Superior Court.
The Return day for equity cases in this Court
for the February Term, 1S75, will be SATUR
DAY, the 9th day Jauuary, 1875; and for civil
cases, will be the 19th day of JANUARY, 1575.
Z. N. WINKLER,
jan3-10 Deputy Clerk, S. C. C. C.
Commwial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
daily report.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, January 11, 157$, 4 P. M. }
Cotton.—The market all the morning was firm
with a fair inquiry and very poor offering stock,
as holders are still holding on for higher prices,
but as receipts begin to get larger at the ports
buyers are unwilling to operate very freely at
quotations. At 4 o’clock tbe market is reported
steady, with quotations unchanged, except for
low middling, which is off l .c. Sales for the day
1,679 bales. There was some activity in the fu
ture market, the sales since noon amounting to
GO) bales: 900 bales for April at 15»- 4 c; 400 for
January at 14l»c» being a shade higher than sale?
early in the dav. We quote:
(»ood Middling 15 (&—
Middling 14^@—
Low Middling. 14 ($—
Good Ordinary 1354—
Ordinary 11)49—
consolidated daily report of receipts, ex
ports and stocks at all united state?
PORTS FROM THE FIGURES OF TIIE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 33,149
Exports to Great Britain 13,067
Exports to Continent 7,491
Stocks at all U. 8. ports 848,726
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland
Stock on U&nd Sept. 1st, 1874.... 113 4,463
Received to-day 2,101
Received previously 4,151 435,156
Total 4,267 441,72C
Exported to-day 388
Exported previously 2,992 344,701
Total 2,992 345,0S9
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1.275 96,631
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
London. January 11. Evening.—Street rate 4
lL Delow ” ’
Madame rumor has it that Stewart sells the
best Wood and Coal in the city. See triangular
box at Branch aod Cooper’s. aa4-lsa |
percent., which is 1 per cent, "below Bank rate.
New York.January 11. Evening.—Money close'
easy at 2)4®3 per cent. Sterling F-xcnange quiet
and firm at $4 86. Gold firm 112)40112.H. Gov-
-mments dull but steady. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
New Orleans, Januan’ 11.—Gold closed al
112)4. Exchange—New York Sight 34 per cent
discount. Sterling Exchange $5 45.
Cotton.
Liverpool, January 11,5:00 r. m.—Cotton—
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped in F’ebruary aod
March, 7 ll-16d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable in February anc
March. 7&d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
dling, shipped in March and April.
below low middling,
7 1 l-16d.
Niw Y’ork. January 11, Evening.—Cotton—Nel
receipts 641 bales; gross receipts 4,439 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 22,500 bale® a>
follows: January, 15 l-16@15Qc; February, 13
V32<a$’.5 3-16c; March, 15 9-16^15 19-32c; April.
15 29-32(315J,c; May. 16 7-32®16\ t c; June. 16)4(416
ll-32c; July. 16 £5-32@ 16 J3-26c: August, 16 15-16
£17c.
Cotton closed quiet and firm; sales 1.318 bales
at i.V415*,c.
Wilmington, January 11.—Cotton closed firm,
quiet aud nominal; middling 14)4c; l° w middling
—c; good ordinary 13)4c; net receipts 299 bales;
stock on hand 3,493 bales.
Galveston January 11.—Cotton closed steady
with moderate demand; middling I4),c; low
middling 14)4c; good ordinary 13)4c; net receipts
1,159 bales; gross receipts 1.205 bales; exports to
Great Britain 895 Dales; exports coastwise —
Dales; sales 2,018 bales.
Memphis, January ll.—Cotton closed quiet
and firm; middling 14)4c; low middling 14c; good
ordinary 13@13)4c; net receipts 1,403 Dales; ship
ments 1,125 bales; sales 1,200 bales; stock on hand
67,163 bales.
Norfolk, January 11.—Cotton closed firm;
offerings light; middling 14)4® 14Sc; net receipts
1,546 bales: gross receipts 1,546 bales; exports
coastwise 2.075 Dales; sales 200 bales.
New Orleans, January 11.—Cotton closed
steady and a little doing; middling lAffie; low
middling 14Qc; good ordinary I2)%c; net receipts
9,628 bales; gross receipts 10,101 bales; exports to
Gre it Britain 3,350 bales; exports to France 2,528
bales; exports coastwise 3,447 bales; sales 4.000
hales.
Philadelphia, January 11. —Cotton closed
firm; middling 15*4c: low middling 14&c; good
ordinary 14c; net receipts 139 bales; gross receipts
384 bales.
Baltimore. January 11.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 14)4c; low middling 14)4c; good ordinary
13J4c; net receipts 77 balos; gross receipts 276
bales; exports coastwise 115 bales; sales 265 bales;
to spinners 110 bales.
Boston, January 11.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 15)4c: low middling 14)4c; good ordinary
UQc; net receipts 110 bales; gross receipts 2,833
bales; exports to Great Britain 213 bales; sales 125
bales; stock on hand 23,721 bales.
Mobile, January 11.—Cotton closed qniet
aud steady; middling 14)4®14)ic; low middling
13^®13 7 ,c;good ordinary 13)*c;net receipts 2,733
bales; gross receipts — bales; exports coastwise
417 hales; sales 2,300 hales.
Charleston, January 11.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 14)4c; low middling 14c; good ordinary
1234@’3c; net receipts 1,230 hales; exports to
Great Britain 2,161 bales; exports to the channel
1,035 bales; sales 1,000 bales.
Augusta, January 11.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 14<£l4)4c; low middling 1334c; good
ordinary 12)4c; net receipts 556 bales; sales 396
bales.
Provl*l*ii*. Groceries* Ace.
London, January 11, Evening.—Spirits of Tur
pentine 27s. Tallow 47s 6d@47* 9d. Soger afloat
24s 6d®25c.
N«w York, January 11. Evening.—Southern
Flour quiet and unchanged; Common to Fair
Extra $4 80®5 75; Good io Choice Extra $5 80®8.
Wheat dull and in buyers’ favor; very limited de
mand; $1 20® 1 26 for Winter Red Western; $127
®1 31 for Amber Western; $1 27®1 33 for White
Western. Corn lc bettsr for new; old dull and
nominal; 95®96c for Old Western Mixed in
store; 86®8«c for New Western Mixed; 88®89c
for New Y’ellow Western; 88c for New White
Western. Coffee — Rio dull and unchanged;
mild grades in moderate demand. Sugar quiet
at 8)*®8%c for fair to good refining; 8)4c for
irime; 7)4 c for Pernambaco; 7%c for Polo
_fico: S*c for good Muscovado; S^^S^c for
clayed. Molasses quiet; New Orleans unchanged
at 62®67c. Ricj quiet with moderate jobbing
demand. Tallow qniet at S 15-16®9c. Rosin
steady at $2 09®2 10 for Strained. lurpen-
tine steady at 36c. Pork closed qniet at $»» 25
for New Mess uninspected; $20 50 for New Mess
inspected. Lard lower Prime Steam 1434c. Beef
qniet and nominal. Whisky lower at 9734®98c;
closing with insi-Js price. Freights to Liverpool
dull and lower; cotton, by sail, 7-39d; steam, 9-32d;
^CIucago,^January 11.—Flour dosed dull and
Com dull
and steady; No. % Mixed,
New, 64)4®65c; New Rejected 6Tc. Pork dull
Lard In
ing at $1S 75. Lard in fair demand at
13)4c. Whisky in fair demand at 94c.
Louisville, January ll.—Flour closed un
changed. Corn firm and in fair demand at 69®
70c for White and Mixed. Provisions quiet. Pork
closed firm at $20 DO®20 50 for Mess. Bacon—
sho alders 8)4 c; dear ribs 11c; clear sides ll)4c.
Sugar Cured Hams 13J4®14c. Lard 14)4@15)*c.
Whisky »3c. Bagging qniet but firm at 2c V
Kentucky Hemp 12c; Flax and Jute 12)4c.
St. Louis, January 11.—Flour closed quiet and
unchanged. Corn higher; No. 2 Mixed 65®6Sc,
according to location. Whisky declining at 94c.
Pork nominally at $19 25 for Me**. Bacon
unchanged; nothing doing; shoulders 9®93*c;
clear ribs ll®ll)4c; clear 11)4® 1134c. Lard held
higher at 13 ^c.
Cincinnati, January 11.—Flour very dull.
Com dull at 6S®70. rork firm at $19 25. Lard
firm; steam 13)4c; kettle 14)*®14)4c. Bacon only
limited jobbing demand; shoulders scarce at 8)40;
clear ribs 11c; dear sides 11)4. Whisky steady
at 93c.
Skipping ajntrlligrnrr.
Tuesday, January 12, 1875.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Rosa, Phil pot, Augusta and landings—
W F Barry.
Bark Came Dslap, McRae, Anapoiis, N S—E A
Soullard.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Carrie, Smith, Darien, Ac.—Brainard A
Robertson.
Cleared Yesterday.
(Br) Ship Lillie Soullard. Webster, New Y’ork-
VCo
Wilder & C
(Span) Brig Elena, Maristany, Barcelona—Chas
Green, Son &, Co.
Schooner George S Marts, Marta, St Marys, to
load for Philadelphia—Jos A Roberta A Co.
Moiled Yesterday.
Schsoner Lucy M Collins, Rich, Darien.
Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Ttbek, Ga, January 11, 1875.
Passed in—Steamship Carroll, from Boston.
Nothing passed out.
At anchor, inward hound—Bark Eureka (Am).
Waiting orders—Ships Lilli* Soullard (Br) and
barl
Athenais (Am) and
v&nna.
Sailed—Schooner Lucy Collins.
Nothing in sight. W'ind fresh, N.
ks Columbus and Sa
il avre, January 5—Arrived, bark Alamo, Brem-
derhansen. Savannah.
Liverpool, January 7—Sailed, ship Lady Duf-
ferin, Evans, Tybee. Arrived 6th. ship Forrest.
Armstrong, Savannah; ship Republic, Moscher.
do.
Baltimore, January 7—Cleared, schr E E Dar
ling, Hudson, Jacksonville.
Portland, January 5 -Cleared, schr B F Fern-
ham. Breuster, Savannah.
Providence, January 6—Arrived, schr Stephen
G Hart. Pierson, Savannah. Sailed, schr Lizzs
D Rathbnn, Crowell, Savannah via Orient, L. I.
[By Telegraph.]
New Y’ork, January 11.—Arrived out—F’angoli,
Belle Harper, D W Chapaaa, Ludwig Blond,
••ava. Homeward, R Jnkan, Jesse Gilbert, Elida
Frederickshsven. The hark Carl August, from
Savannah, is stranded off Scaw.
Receipts.
Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta and Landings
—420 bales apland cotton aud mdse.
Ter Central Rsalroas. Jatiaarv ll. 1875.-1,237
bales cotton, 3 cars cattle, l’car mules. 1 car
sheep, 15# sks oats, 73 empty barrels, 50 bhlt oil,
43 hxs tobacco, 4$ empty Kegs. 35 coils rope, 25
bbls floury 25 bxs castings, 15 bbls whisky, 10 sks
peas, t bales wool, 6 bait's yam, 7 bxs handles.
Per Atlantic * Gulf Railroad, January 11—
444 halss cotton, 21 cars lumber, tl cars wood, 14
bbls spirits, 9 bbls oranges, 8 hhls potstoas, 1 hbl
syrup, 41 bxs oranges, 16 empty kegs, 28 sks riee,
4 sks oats, 24 sks potatoes, 9 bales hides and
mdse.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Jan 11
—130 sks gnano, 52 caddies tobacco, 3 bbls oil, 2
hales bagging, 1 bale waste, 5 cases dry goods, 1
case shoes, 4 sks peas, 5 kgs beer, 2 bbls crackers,
3 hxs mdse.
Import*.
Per bark Delap, from Anapoiis, N S—3,700
bushels potatoes and 626 bales hay.
Exports.
Per brig Elena, for Barcelona—388 bales upland
cotton.
Consignees.
Per steamship Carroll, from Boston—CBR, A
& G R R, Alexander A R, C W Brunner, L E
Byck, Bernhard Al, O Butler A Co, R A Boit.
Kiusiein, K A Co, M Ferst A Co, C L Gilbert A
Co, Louis Gammon, Goodman A M. Gifford A G,
Max Krauss, Lovell A L, Ullsnthal A K, Mein-
hard, Bros A Co, Meyer, Cohen A Co, A J Mil
ler A Co, J C Rowland. F Abney, W II Stark A
Co, F H Searey. Dr G H Stone, Steamer Dictator,
Ship J Fish, Capt Trivett, A M & C W West,
Whitcomb A S ms, agents.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Jan 11
—F’or’dg Agt, C R R, A A G R R, Order, KMOp-
psnheimer, Boehm, B A Co. Solomon Bros, J W
Dodge, J Spanier, U H P Co, W D R Millar, L
Brown, Davant, W A Co.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. Jaseary 11.1»7»
—F’oi’dg Agt, K Habersham's San A Co", Colonel
Screven. II Myers A Mrou, JAli Hetherford. S
Guekenheimer, A A Solomons, C Saessy, Solo
mon Bros, J C Sau.liford, Holcombe, H A Co, ■
Gwffcker, R Meldrim, K B Cassels, W & It Mc
lntire, Sullivan A H, Palmer A D, Order, Warren
A H, J L Villalonga. J N Lathrop A Co, Ander
son’s Sons, L J Gnilmarihi A C*. Einstein, E A
Co, Knoop, II A Co, Rroover, S A Co. Tison A
G, W W Chisholm, D Y Dancy A Co, W H Stark
A Co, Kiiksey A S, Flannagan, A A Co, Order, K
M Kenny, Farley, P A Co, A S Hart ridge, Bates
AC, C B Woods A Co, G G Wilson, Wilcox, G
A Co, M Y Henderson, Frank Myreli.
Per Central Railroad. January 11, 1875.—
J O'Connor. Johnson A S, Champion A F, AD
Williams, FHkin A Daniels, Brainard A It. Solo
mon Bros, A Fridenhurg A Co, Bell, S A Co,
Crawford it L, Anderson A It, A J Miller A Co,
G S Herbert. Blitch A M. 8 Y Levy, J Lippman
A Bros, C Green, A A G It R, Gomm AL, GO
Wilson, W R McIntyre, L J Gnilmartin A Co,
Kienstein E A Co, J J Blakely, Swann. S A Co,
J N Ligbtfoot, O Cohen A Co, Bates A C, Reed
A It, Weslow A Co, J W Lathrop A Co. Ilardee,
Son A Co, Brady A M. Williams A C, Tison A G,
Farley, P A Co, Sorrell A Bros, Inman, 8 A Co,
Knoop, II A Co, Lawton, H A Co, C H Olmstead.
Mot gale.
A RARE CHANCE.
FOR SALE,
That Elegant and Commodious
Besidence
No. 215 SOUTH BROAD ST.,
Corner of West Broad, on Lot No. S Filbert
Ward, containing
2 PARLORS, DINING and LIBRARY ROOM,
S BEDROOMS,
2 DRESSING and
4 BASEMENT ROOMS,
all elegantly finished inside, and in good order.
Possession given immediately. F’nmiture sold
5if de
with house if desired. Inquire of
decS-Tu.ThAbtf
GUGIE BOUBQUIN,
Over Savannah Bank and Trust Co.
FOR SALE.
Valuable Property
ON SOUTH BROAD STREET,
ONSISTINO of Lot No. 40, northeast corner
of South Broad and Lincoln streets, 60x90
feet, and fifteen feet of Lot 39, on South Broad
street, running back to the north line of Brick
building, used as Kitchens for dwellings on Lot
No. 40.
This property is rented for eighteen hundred
dollars per annum, and is in one of the most de-
city. Apply to
dcc29-Tu,ThAStf
BRYAN.
Real Estate For Sale.
Iirick Stores,
Several Dwellings.
Choice Building Lots,
On Gaston, Drayton, and New Houston streets,
CHEAP EOTS,
With and without Houses, on Gwinnett street.
Four Superior Harden Lots,
On Middle Ground Road, over a mile beyond
Anderson street, (one with a honse on it).
A Good Farm,
In Effingham county, at Great Bargain. Apply t#
HENRY BRYAN,
oct24-tf 113 Bay street.
FOR SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnut
—ALSO—
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
C. S. GAY,
sep2-ly Corner Chariton and Tattnall Sts.
Cotton 5?rf$s.
AUGUSTA AND
Port Royal Compress Company
JOHN F. TAYLOR President
W. M. READ Treasurer.
THE NEW TAYLOR PRESS
O F this Company is now in operation at Au
gusta, Ga. Shippers, Railroads, Shipmas
ters and others desiring COTTON COMPRESSED
are solicited to confer with the Agents of this
Company before contracting elsewhere. The
work done by this Press is guaranteed to be equal
to any in America. Exporters buying in this
market will find it to their interest to have their
Cotton compressed here, as it will insure a less
rate of freight from this city to any oat port.
Address READ A CAMERON. Agents,
Georg
Augusta, 1
orgia.
So Unit.
FOB RENT,
T HE WESTERN FLOOR of City Exchange,
lately occupied by H. Mayer A Co. Apply
1 R.
to
dec25-tf
JOHN
JOHNSON.
City Treasurer.
FOR RENT,
The Bice Plantation known as
New Hope.
On the Ogeechee River.
dec7-tf R. HABERSHAM’S SON A CO.
^uftion Mlt$ So-gag.
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS, STATIONARY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ETC., AT AUC
TION.
BY’ BELL, MTURTEVANT Ac CO.
At the store, No. 140 Congress and 139 St. Jnliau
streets. Sale commences THIS EVENING ami
continues every evening at 7 o’clock P. M.
Mr. Edwards A Co. has ngain arrived with a
large and fine stock of lat Editions, Standard
Works, etc. He is too well x own in this city
for further comment.
Ladies and gentlemen ar2 rw^xTtfuliy invited
to call and examine during tuc day. See band,
hills. jan5-tf
Ruction (Salts futurr gays.
SALE FOR DIVISION.
BY' BLl'.Y & DEM ERR.
Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB
RUARY. before the Coart House door, In the
City of Savannah,
ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT
Thlrty-Thn-e Liberty Ward and Improvements,
the same being owued by several persona, who
antborize tbe 5ale fo*- the purpose of Division.
KVaLINL ZEIGLER,
SARAH CRAMER.
EUZABhTH < HAMER.
Per W». Rbsshart, Attorney,
jan 12 3t W. KEMSHaRT.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAT E. .
BY’ BLl’N A DEM ERE.
By virtue of a» order of the honorable Court of
Ordinary, will mild, ou TUiSDAY’, Feb
ruary 2<) nt 11 o’clock A. M., in trwct ot the
Court House,
All that LOT OF’ LAND, iu the County of Chat
ham, containing 42 acre*, more or less, lying
about 14)4 mile* from the city, on the Louisville
road, with the improvements the*reon, consisting
of a Frame Dwelling and outbuilding*.
The above is the well-known vineyard of
Joseph Bostock, deceased.
JNO. P. McINTIRE,
jan5-TuUi Administrator.
CHATHAM SHEKKIFF’ S SALE.
I TNDBR and by virtue of a mortgage fl fa. is-
j sued out of the Honorable the Superior Court
of Chatham County, in favor of John A. Ker-
nochan. against William Schley, administrator of
John Sch.ey, I have levira upon the following
described property:
All that portion of a tract or parcel of land
situatea, lying and being in the County of Chat
ham, and State of Georgia, known and dis
tinguished by the name of Beanlien, embracing
the residence of the said John Schley, containing
six hundred acres, more or less, aud also fourteen
building lots, conveyed aud laid off from said
original Beaulieu tract of land, and not included
in a former mortgage made by said John Schley
to said John A. Keru jchan, on the 1st day of
March, 1871, to secure the payment of $10,000
with interest; all of which portion of the said
Beanlien tract, containing six hundred acres, more
or less, heretofore mortgaged as aforesaid, to
gether with all of said fourteen lots above men
tioned, have such shape aud bounds following,
to-wit: all that portion ot said Beaulieu tract of
land, containing six hundred acres, more or Use,
irrespective of said fourteen building lots, is
bounded on the north and east by lands owned by
the Savanuah, Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad,
on the northwest and west by the Montgomery
road, on the south and southwest by lands of
Ix.‘onanl Hover, Chariton EL Way A Co., and the
river Vernon, and on the southeast and east by tbe
marsh. Lot No. 2, or White’s lot. and a tier of 34
building lots, in which are included the said
fourteen building lots above mentioned, au<l
known and distinguished in a map or plan of the
same (snrveved and laid off by the County Sur
veyor of Chatham county, State of Georgia, for
the said John Schley) by numbers Two, Four,
Six, Fight, Ten, Twelve, Fourteen, Sixteen,
Flighteeu, Twenty, Twenty-two, Twenty-four,
Twenty-six, Twenty-eight, each of said lots hav
ing one hndured and fifty feet front upon F'ront
street, and running back to Avenue street five
hundred feet, the property of the late John Schley,
described and conveyed in a certain indenture of
mortgage bearing date the twenty-eighth day of
August, eighteen hundred and seventy-one.
And I wfll sell the above described property be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county, iu
the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN F’EBRUARY’, 1875, between the legal hours
of sale, to satisfy said ft. fa.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RON AN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
ian5,12,19,26, feb2.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
I TND EandR by virtue of a mortgage fl fa issued
J out of the Honorable the Superior Court of
Chatham county, in favor of John A. Kernochan
against William Schley, Administrator of John
Schley. I have levied upon the following de
scribed property:
All that tract or parcel of Land lying and being
in the county of Chatham aud State of Georgia,
and known by the name of the Beanlieu Tract,
bounded ou the northeast by lands originally a
portion of the same tract, but now the property
of the Sa van noli, Skidaway aud Seaboard Rail
road Company, on the northwest by the Mont
gomery Road, on the southwest by lands of
Samurl Hover, and on the west by
It being understood by the parties both cf the
first and second parts, that from the said Beau
lieu Tract, hereby conveyed or intended to be
conveyed is excepted all those lots recently sold
and conveyed by Ihe said party of the first part to
other parties, and all those thirty-four lots ex
tending from Back street or Depot street to
chasm at Shipyard creek, now a part or parcel of
the said Beaulieu Tract, hut which the party of
the first part reserves the right to sell and convey
free from aoy lien or claim of the party of the
second part, the said tract of 1 nd hereby con
veyed without ibe parts and parcels so a * alone
excepted containing six hundred acres, more or
less, the property of the late John Schley, de
scribed and conveyed in a certain indenture of
inortga.e, bearing date on the sixth da) of March,
1872.
And I will sell the above described property
before the Court Honse door, of Chatham county.
In the city of Savannah,on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY', 1875, between the legal hours of
sale to satisfy the said mortgage fl fa. Term*
cash. Purchasers paying for title.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
jau5,l 2,19,26&feb2
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
L t NDBK and by virtue of a mortgage fl.fa. issued
J out of the Honorable the Superior Court of
Chatham county, in favor of Johu A. Kernochan
vs. William Schley, adininistra'orof John Schley,
1 have this day levied upon the following desira
ble property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the county of Chatham, aud State of Georgia,
and known by the name of the Beaulieu Tract,
hounded on the northeast by land* originally a
portion of the same tract, bat now the property
of the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Rail
road Company, on the northwest by the Mont-
imery Road, on the southwest by lands of
:muel Hover, and on the west by . it
being understood by the parties both of the first
ar.d second parts, that from the said Beaulieu
Tract hereby conveyed or intended to be con
veyed is excepted all those lots recently
so’d aud conveyed by the said party of the first
part to other parties, and all tho*e thirty-four
lots extending from Back street or Depot street
to chasm at Shipyard^Creek, now a part or parcel
*** which the party
1 and
of the said Beanlieu Tract, but
of the first part reserves the right to self and
convey free from any lien or claim of the party
of the second part, ihe said tract of land hereby
conveyed without the parts and parcels so as
above excepted, containing six hundred acres,
more or less, the property of the late John Schley,
de8crib**d and conveyed in a certain indenture of
mortgage bearing date on the sixth day of March,
1871.
And I will sell tlie above described property be
fore the Court nouse door of Chatham county,
in the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN FEBRUARY, 1875, between the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy the said mortgage fl. fa.
Terms cash. Purchasers paving for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham connty, Ga.
jan5,12,19,26&feh2
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
"NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
issued out of the Honorable the Superior
Court of Chatham County, in favor of Theodore
L. Kinsey against Charles H. McLeod aud Wil
liam II. McLeod, late copartners, using the firm
name of McLeod A Brother. I have this day
levied upon the following property:
That of all that certain Steam Saw Mill, situated
in the State of Georgia and county of Chatham,
on tbe Savannah river, about one and a half mill's
from the city of Savannah, on Stiles’ land, and all
the Machinery and Fixtures thereto belonging.
And I will sell the said described property be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county, in
the city of Savannah, on the FIRS 1’ TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY’, 1875, between the legal hours
of sale.
Terms eash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jan5,12,19,26.feb2
€egal gotiers.
G 1 EORGIA, SCREVEN COUNTY.—By virtne
W of an order granted by the Honorable Ordi
nary of said county, there will be sold at public
outcry for cash to the highest bidder on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1875, between the
legal hours of sale before tLe Court House door
in Slyvania, in said county, (said sale to continue
from day to day if necessary,) the follow iDg de
scribed personal property belonging to the estate
of Robert M. Williamson, late of said connty, de
ceased, to wit: One hundred and seven (107)
shares of the capit-il stock in the Central Rail
road and Banking Company of Georgia, the same
to be sold in single shares. Also two one thou
sand dollar and three one hundred dollar bonds of
the city of Savannah, Ga. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate.
GEORGE K. BLACK,
ROBT. WATKINS LOVETT.
jan5-Tn4 Executors.
(Hoffting.
The New Departure
o. o. n.
By This Sign We Conquer.
HEIDT, JAUDON & CO.,
One of tbe Oldest Clothing:
Houses in Savannah,
R ESPECTFULLY announce to their large cir
cle of F riends and Patrons, that from and
after this date they will adopt the “Cash System,”
and sell for cash. Their prices will conform to
this change, and will be found lower than any
honse in tne city.
They now offer unparalleled inducements to
cash buyers. janl 1m
&antrd.
HEIRS WASTED.
NKXA8 LANDS—All persons who lost relatives
olution of 1 ar
m the Texas revolt
to their advantage by communicating
with CA&L08 RODRSQUES, care of this oflea
. MOW
J