Newspaper Page Text
' f0 EKA1. invitation*.
f and acqntinUnce of Mr. and Mm.
TW lr invited to attend the funeral of
F. ^' Vn .. f a i.lon, (youngest slater of Mra. F.
JB* ^ lrom their residence, corner of Hal!
4*™' .:' art streets, THIS AFTERNOON,
.nd Jlocteonierj
>"* . at 3 o clock.
J** sTnds and acquaintance of Mm. Catm-
».v*b, and of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
PS* > t “‘jnritcd to attend the fnneral of the
t*'"' ,"' rathe residence of the latter, comer of
fwn"'"^, Talu aii streets, THIS AFTER-
cbaritoD •
\ t>ON *
special jHottffS.
==== l»ula S ki Loan Association.
- monthly meeting of said Association
An ” U | r'.l (Wednesday) EVENING, at
*1 «k -it Metropolitan Hall.
TSi oc " ‘ j {( )p,T. D. WALKER, President.
ir r .:,r.r.Aitn, Secretary. )anlS-l
For Mayor.
RL'FUS E. LESTER.
For Aldermen.
A. G. Me Arthur,
T. W. McNish,
C. U. Casey,
John A. Feuger,
John J. Leacy,
Peter C. Brown.
Anti-Cliques.
—.reilstalc Lottery Official Oniw^
" [„!>—January 12, 1875.
Cla** 19— Draim Numbers.
—3—53—T1
73—10
-Draim Number*.
-23—50—1*—10—39
HOWARD A CO.. Managers.
74—'•>
Cl*
,13-1
(;as (onsiiniers
.,. . tase take iiotice that all bills due Jan.
or before THURSDAY,
4 n-tant. After that date the flow of gas
! i ' ,j.]H*d from the premises of all parties in
without further notice.
AUGUSTUS BARIE.
Accountant.
She #Hotniiu> lltus
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1875.
JOURNALISTIC.
A Handsome Testimonial to C ol.
Thompson.
\V. T.
12-3
It
Court Hi
(luihiiMi Superior Conrt— November
Term, 1S74.
considered and adjudged by the
r the discharge of the Jail cases
I i! Criminal Docket be taken up and sonnd-
1 1, -: orili*. And it is further ordered, con-
\ ' n(i a( ijud^r<Hi tha> the Clerk of this Court
' notice of the above order to all attorneys,
defendants and witnesses, by publication in the
.1 \ - ot this city. On motion of the Solicitor
(icneral. , .
»trti extract from the minutes.
W. J. CLEMENTS,
-i Clerk S. C. C. C.
J L VlIXALONOA,
Wm. H. Tyson.
JoHN Cl NMNGUAM
Simon E. IIyck,
JL Hamilton,
W*. M. Davidson,
janl2*‘-
For Mayor.
Francis Blair.
For Aldermen.
lA , M. II. Meyer,
Roiikrt A. Wayne,
Octavus Cohen,
Thomas Ballan tyne,
John Schwarz,
John R. Dillon.
r Board
.Notice.
ffu-K Savannah Gas Liout Co.,)
Savannah, January 9. 1675. /
of Directors have declared a divi-
r centum on the capital stock of
thi- company from the earnings of the past six
months, payable in United States currency, as now
: . on and after TUESDAY, the 12th inst.
J. F. GILMER,
.... • i. w President and Treasurer.
Notice—Superior Court.
T»,.* K< turn day for equity cases in this Court
f,,rti„* February Term, 1975, will be SATUR
DAY, the 9th day January, 1875; and for civil
, . . w • the 19th day of JANUARY, 1KB.
Z. N. WINKLER,
jan-^-l* 1 Deputy Clerk, 8. C. C. C.
Printing and Binding.
Evt ry kind of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
a Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
Don!; .Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
M :;mv. News Printing House, ill Bay street.
Election Notice*
CITY OF SAVANNAH. )
Office Clerk or Council, >
January 4th, 1875. j
At the First Regular Meeting, to be held on
WEDNESDAY, January 13th, 1875, Council will
elect the following officers:
Salary. Bond.
: 1 $8,000 $10,000
i ity Treasurer MOO 80,000
.V-infant City Tieasurer 1,600 10,000
MOO By$0$
CitV Stirwvur fees ami 1,800 2,000
Clerk of Market (and Deputy $000) 1,000 2,000
City Printer (by contract)
Corporation Attorney 1,800
M-v- n_-it of Council 730
Judge ot the City Court 2,000
Clerk "t the City Court fees.
Cit v Sheriff fee*.
h nl. r of the City 1.900
J,: r Jailor's Deputy $900) 2,500
Keeper >t Ijiurel Grove Cemetery. 1,800
K- e|M r of City Dispensary 1,100
Keel*: i Forsyth Place 1,100
Keep-r of Pest Rouse 450
Pump Contractor (by contract)....
Filteen Measurers and Inspectors
of LuiuIkt and Timber fees.
Harltur Master 1,350
Heal! i officer tees and 500
Five Port Wardens fees.
Four Weighers of Hay fees.
Ket-jier of City Clocks (by contract)
ntractor, K. I) fees.
Chimney Contractor, W. I)
POLICE FORCE.
Chief of Police
First Lieutenant of Police
Seeoii'l l ieutenant of Police
Six f. Sergeants of Police, each..
A ' .nits must state in their applications the
nam.-'or their securities (two required to each
and hand in their application to me on or
be' ' lock A.M., on WEDNESDAY, Janu
ary 13th, 1>75.
No applications will receive the attention of
Council unless handed in in accordance with the
above rule. JAMES STEWART,
Clerk of Council.
fees.
2,000
1,600
1,500
1,200
500
3,000
5,000
20,000
1,000
2,000
500
500
500
2,000
500
500
800
500
4.000
2.000
2,000
500
The Mornimo News office was yesterday
the scene of a very pleasant event, com
memorative of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of Col. W. T. Thompson’s editorial connec
tion with this journal. Recognizing the
valuable services of our esteemed chief, and
appreciating the ability and consistencv
with which he has conducted the Morning
News during this long and eventful period
the proprietor, Mr. J. H. EatilJ, conceived
tho haDpy thought of rendering the occa
sion of tnis anniversary an agreeable mqm-
orv, by presenting him a testimonial in
token thereof.
This thought was carried into execution
by the selection of one of the finest mantel
outfits we have ever seen, consisting of a
very large and beautiful Fnnch gilt clock
with two elegant vases of rich design, the
three being enclosed in separate glass cases.
A more beautiful or richer testimonial could
scarcely have been procured, an l its selec
tion evinced isre taste and judgment.
The set was obtained at the jewelry estab
lishment of Mr. 8. I*. Hamilton, and wo
doubt if its equal in beauty and elegance
cau be found in any similar establishment
South. *
The affair was entirely informal, and took
place in Mr. Estill's private office, in the
presence of the editorial corps. Ia a few
remarks expressive of appreciation and
friendly esteem Mr. Estill presented this
testimonial to Col. Thompson, as a token of
the estimation in which ho was held, not
alone by the donor, hut by the Morning
News office. Our veteran chief was com
pletely surprised, having no intimation of
the affair, but managed in his felicitous wav
to express his grateful acknowledgments of
this unexpected tribute.
The occasion was one of peculiar pleasure
to those concerned, and partook of a family
affair; the feelings exis;ing between the
generousjand popular proprietor, and the ed
itorial corps being of mutual confidence,
and esteem, and firm friendship.
It was a tribute which all felt was richly
deserved by our honored seuior, and the
generosity aud kindly spirit which prompted
its tender by Mr. Estill, was appreciated
scarcely more by the recipient than by his
co-laborers and associates.
Thus a friendly acknowledgment, _ _
gracefully made, was as creditable to the
progressive and liberal proprietor of the
Morning News, as itjwas merited by the able
chieftan who has conducted it with rare
ability for a quarter of a century.
Katie Putnam to-night.
SAVANNAH
CJIKISTIAN
#JION.
ASSOCTA-
Easny by Rev. A. ML Wynn.
[OFFICIAL.]
Election Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
Mayor's Office, January 5th, 1S75./
Under :iiid by virtue of a resolution passed in
'bt-cember 30th, 1874, it is hereby ordered
l!:r an • • <iion fora Mayor aud twelve Aldermen
Savannah* t.» serve l«*r two (2)
year.-, r until their successors are duly elected
an i mai n d, lx- had at the Court House, in the
‘ s ; SHTaimah, on the THIRD TUESDAY, be-
: January, proximo, 1828,he
irs of seven (•) in the morning aud
'ii the afternoon of said day, under the
superintendence of the Justices of the Peace in
J !,, ‘ Fity of Savannah, or any three (3) or more of
’l l" < ity Sheriff, with tis Deputies, will be In
atteml.ii,. «• for the preservation of order, aud to
p ills according to law.
1 :ty Marshal and the City Treasurer, with
i-t. will Ik.* in attendance for the collection
"t tax« s. and the Clerk of Council with the regis
try of voters.
Chief of Police, with a sufficient force,
w: it:* nd and preserve order at and around the
I lie suptrintendents of the election will provide
a-in] ,ht number ol ballot boxes for the easy
anil unembarrassed accommodation of voters.
By order of
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
•* Av Stewart, Clerk of Council. jank-td
Selionek’s l’ulmontc Syrup, Sc* Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pill*.
* :• serr. illy celebrated and popular medi-
t«*d a revolution in lha healing art,
ai.<. proved the fallacy of several maxima which
■ •••• : t ma::> year* obstructed 'he progress ot
* false supposition that “Coo-
' --i" urable" det. rred physicians from
•i.-einptin^ to find remedies for that disease, ami
i 1 ’ > Htl]:rt«Hl with it reconciled thamaelvas to
iking an effort to ascape from a
' : *‘iey supposed to be unavoidable. It
i. vv proved, however, that C<m*umptwn ran
- • • and that it ha* Wen cured in a vary
- "umber uf rases (some of them apparently
'*y ^chenck’s Pulinouic Syrup
" :: tin r i ases by the same medicine in
Y. l with S-henek's S<.*a Weed Tonic and
111 ,u *'■ "lie or both, according to the re-
qmrcni' iits of the case.
... 11 7 s ’ : ( k himself, who enjoyed nninterropted
7S’ i • ‘ 1 r more Hian forty years, was sui»-
I.. ' ■ :i1 1 ' ’’hie, to Ik* at the very gate of death,
I ‘ fc 1 ', :Ul> having pronounced his case liope-
_ • "i". a ; ndon«i him to his fate. He was
- lne aforesaid medicines, and. since his
j '7j' r - v - _ n! ; l,1 - v thousands similarly affected have
n , mu l r ' N heuck’s prejiaratious with the same
ranarkabk* success.
• ac <»nipany each, making it not
--ary to personally see Dr. Schenck
• l’ an, ‘ I *t-“ wish their lungs examined, and
•« i' 1 ' ur i M, 'c he is professfonallv at his princi-
,u ' '' 1 ,,nu ' r Sixth and Arch streets. Phila-
i',' Vt ; k M » )U day, where all letters for advice
.iddressed. Scbenck's medicines are
-H-.* :i - ^fug-ists, janl-W,FAMlm
Wilbur’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver
Oil and Lime.
Tiie advantage of this compound over the plain
l! ‘ that tliu nauseating taste of the oil is entire-
• rvinove dt and the whole rendered entirely
I* table. Th# offensive taste of the oil has long
1 " as a prominent objection to it^ use; but in
1 , " rm the trouble is entirely obviated. A host
certificates mi &ht be given here to testify to
the ex c«
Weather Notes.
The weather chronicle for tho week end
ing the 9th iust., is roceived from Mr. W. S.
Popple, the signal observer, and from it w
make the following extracts :
A storm-centre developed daring Friday
night, tho first instant, in the Upper Lake
region and moved rapidly eastward over
Canada, northern New England and Nova
Scotia during Saturday aud Sunday. A sec
oud passed northeastward along tho middle
aud east Atlantic coasts and thence to New
Foundl&nd during Thursday and Friday. A
third is apparently ceutral this morning in
Canada east of Lake Huron, having moved
from Minnesota eastward over tho Upper
Lake region since yesterday morning. An
area of high barometer, with extremely cold
weather, now exists in the Northwest.
The amount of rain (or rain and melted
snow) for tho week, averages about as fol
lows in the various d stricts : St. Lawrence
valley, 0.55 inch ; New England, 0.75 ; Mid
dle Atlantic States, 1.0; South Atlantic
States; 2.1; Eastern Gulf States, 1.6 ; West
ern Gulf States, 0.5 ; Lower Lake region,
0 4 ; Upper Lake region, 0.15 : Ohio vallcy-
0.5 ; Tennessee, 0.25 ; Upper Mississippi va£
lev, 0.15; Missouri vallov, 0.12; Minnesota
0.15.
Katie Putnam.
The audience which greeted Miss Putnam
last evening was quite large, considering the
extremely unpleasant weather. The charm
ing play entitled “Little Barefoot,” which
had to be withdrawn on Monday night in
conseqnenco of the indisposition of Miss
Putnam, was presented in a style which jus
tifies the remarks we have previously made.
Miss Katie as “Amry” was particularly
pleasing. The character is well suited to
her, and she rendered it in excellent style.
Mr. Sullivan as “William Peace” was capital,
whilst the other characters were personated
very creditably "and to the satisfaction of the
audience.
This evening will be presented “Old
Curiosity Shop,” with Miss Putnam in hei
great gual character of “Littlo Nell” and
the “Marchioness.” Our theatre goers have
had the pleasure of seeing her before in this
play, and therefore are awaro that the en
tertainment will be a good one. A matinee
will he given this afternoon, when the saint-
programme will be given.
PerMoua!.
We bad the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Dr. T. A. La Far, of Baltimore, who ip
at present on a visit to onr city. Dr. La Far
was prominently connected with the hospital
service in tho Confederacy during the war.
and in that position rendered the cause
signal benefit. He is a lecturer of con
siderable repute, aud lias been most favora
bly commended by the press of the various
cities he has visited. In the event the
necessary arrangements can bo effected
with some of onr societies, it is tho inten
tion of Dr. La Far to deliver one or more
lectures in Savannah, and from the endorse
ment he has elsewhere received, especially
for his lecture entitled “Man and WomaD.”
which is prouounced an admirable produc
tion, our literary friends might then antici
pate an intellectual treat.
Superior Conrt.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins, presiding.
Tho Conrt convened at ton a. m. yester
day, when the following cases were dis
posed of:
State vs. Christina Fields, negress, indict
ed for larceny from tho house over fifty dol
lars. Plead guilty, aud was sentence to one
year in the peuiteutiarv.
State vs. Sylva, alias City, Williams; re
ceiving stolen goods. Not guilty.
State vs. John Wil-on, alias John Rim say,
negro; larceny from vessel. Verdict, by con
sent, of not guilty.
Court adjourned until ten a. m. this day.
Director!* of the Merchants' National
Bank.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Merchants’ National Bank, held yes
terday, an election for seven Directors wap
entered into, aud resulted in the re-election
of the old board, as follows :
Henry Brigham, S. D. Babcock,
W. II. Tison, J. L. Villalonga,
George L. Cope, Andrew Low’,
W. H. Staik.
A meeting of tho board will be held to
day for tho purpose of electing the tank
officers.
Katie Putnam at the Theatre to-night.
Southern Bank Directors..
The annual meeting of the stockholder*
of the Southern Bank of Georgia was held
yesterday morning, when the- following
Directors (the old Board) were elected.
Eugene Kelly, John McMahon,
John Flannery, Abraham Minis,
G. W. Auderson, W. J. Lawton,
John Gammell, J. E. Gaudry,
A meeting of the Directors *wll bo held
this morning when the officers will be
elected.
The New Cathedral.
TLe construction of tlie new Cathedral i.
progressing most favorably, aud the pros
pect now is that it will be completed at
tn earlier day than was originally autici-
pated. The contract for the galvanizod iron
work. Sc., has been awarded Mr. J. A.
Douglas. .... ,
The slate has arrived by the schooner
Marv E. Simmons, and Mr. Gault, tho con
tractor, of the firm of M. Gault & Sons, Dai-
timore, is here and will superintend the
work of roofing.
.1
AstroIo«(i»t in Trouble.
Mad. A. Smith, fortune teller, is charged
by T. Easch, on the information docket ol
the Police Court, with “cursing aud ahUBiDg
him thereby disturbing the peace aud quiet
or the neighborhood corner or Jefferson and
Vork street lane, on January 7th, and divers
previons occasions.
already been examined, and tlie trial of the
case has been set for Tuesday next.
Important to Lawyers and Others.
We again call attention to the order of
tL» Superior Conrt, published elsewhere, to they shall not be free; and freemen
are struggling for rights; ambition and last
are seeking to wrest from them. Yonng
men, vou know not and cannot conceive
what von may be called to witness. Bat
reason, right, truth and God, mast and will
prevail.
Xhe moral aspect of the age is no less im
pressive than either of the preoeding. It
asked to describe in one or two words
this aspect, we would invert the title
Edward Beacher has given to his most
remarkable book, viz.: “The Coollict
of Ages,” and Bay this is the age ol
conflict. The struggle always going on in
our world between truth and error—good
and evil—has assumed a character of earn-
< stness, not to say fierceness, as if both
parties were preparing for a last and decisive
tattle. The four great religiou controver
sies are becoming more and more deter
mined. There is th^cer.flict which is main-
Seveu witnesses have
-eii. i-and success of “Wilbor'sCod Liver
1 a,1:1 bime.” Bui the fact that it is regularly
t-wrihed iiy Hie medical faculty is sufficient,
-ale by A. B. Wilbur, Chemist, Boston, and
!jy a11 dr "ggi*ts. janU-Tn,Th,Sa3
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
Thi, spleadid.llair Dye ia the best in the world.
The only Tree and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Bella
's and Instantaneous; no disapimlntraenl; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedlae
t e ill effects of bad dyes aud washes. Produces
“Miedialely a superb Black or Natural Brown,
leaves the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. Th«
fwmine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
c " AS. BATCHELOR,
Jigril-eodly Pboprietor. N. T.
DENNISON’S
iI’ATEXT SHIPPING TAGS.
*ei-e .L W0 Hundred Millions have been used
luu kLV i 1 , ‘ l-ft ten years, without complaint cf
.,i: , f tag becoming detached. Thaw .... mnr*
reliable for markingCd
, - —.... ini. They are more
in ml* f“! marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
KitHk ■ Kl I ,re * Companies nse them.
«t?,7J-FJ«L*w“ d ^ t * tioaer ® everywhere.
tho effect that as soon as tho jail cases are
disposed of the bail criminal docket will be
taken up and peremptorily sounded. Parties
interested should govern themselves ac
cording"-. Judge Tompkins proposes to
dispose of these cases without delay.
Death from Injuries.
Information was received in the city yes
terday of the death of Dr. S. Oiiveros,
brother of Captain J. B. Oiiveros, of this
city, at Orangeburg, South Carolina. His
death was causod by injuries received at the
recent fire in Orangeburg.
Opera.
The Adelaide PhiUipps Grand Italian
Opera Company will commence a three
nights engagement at the Savannah Theatre
on Monday evening next. Subscription
tickets for the season will ho sold at three
dollars. Reserved seats may be procured
at Schreiner's.
Tbe press upon our columns yesterday
did not permit us to give an extended ac
count of the meeting of the Savannah Chris
tian Association, at the residence of Mr.
Charles Green, on Monday night. The
meeting was unusually interesting, and at
its termination the members were most hos
pitably entertained by the host. The ad
dress of tho evening, w’hich was delivered
by Rev. A. M. Wynn, we have the pleasure
of presenting to our readers this morning.
Mr. Wynn opened his address as follows :
A whispered suggestion from the com
mittee, by whose courtesy I am now before
you shall determine tbe line of thought for
the hour. To stress and impress the im
perative demands upon the men—especially
our voung men—to fully meet the pressing
needs and exigencies of the times by a uni
ted, earnest and continued effort to carry
forward to success the object of our asso-
< iation, was thought to be the most accept
able, if not profitable f contribution, I might
make to our common interests. Moat cheer
fully and prayerfully, tnen, I lay my little
all of heart and head as ray offering upon
this altar to-night. Our object ot associa
tion is briefly, but most fully and forcibly,
set forth in the preamble to* tbe Constitu
tion viz: “Led by a strong desire for the
promotion of Evangelical religion in this
city, and impressed with the importance of
our united effort, both for our o*vn spiritual
welfare aud that of those from without who
may be brought under our influence, we do
hereby agree to form ourselves into an asso
ciation in which we may, with Christian
sympathy aud fraternity of feeling, labor to
gether for tbe accomplishment of the great
eni proposed.”
Truthfully indeed is it said, the end pro
posed —“the formation of evangelical relig
ion in this city,”—to be accomplished is
“grand,” great as nothing else is great;
greater than any or all other objects or ends
besides. No wonder, then, a few noble,
generous souls should have been “led by a
stronf^desire” in tliis direction, and deeply
“impressed with the importance of united
efforts” in a Christian way, and by Christian
means and enterprise, for tho “accomplish
ment of the great eud.”
The name chosen could not have been
other tbau “Christian Association,” for
Christ-like, verily, is its object and mission.
The causes that created it were both positive
aud negative. It was felt that there wero
young men enough iu the city, seeking to
guide their lives by Christian principles, to
constitute an organized body, with the
functions and furniture for united action in
many ways for good. On the other hand,
it was felt, with equal force, that the moral
exposures besotting a business life iu a large
community, with nimost metropolitan hab
its, required some systematic protection;
and especially that the young men who
came hero with no large experience of the
peculiarly crafty and beguiling forms that
ui juity_assumes iu such a place, fortified as
that iniouity ofteu is in these attacks, by
home-sicKuess on one side and social pro
clivities ou the other, might well impose
some special paiustaking on the right-
minded, to surround these strangers, if
possible, with something like the warmth of
a Christian household, or, at least, with the
fellowship of a moral brotherhood.
There can bo no good reason why sin
should come into young men’s characters
under the cheerful guise of virtue, when
when virtue itself might be equally welcome
robed in its own pure and beautiful vesture.
This, then, becomes tbe broad and noble
aim of all c : aiming a Christian belief aud
purpose, stirred by the loftiest and most
soul-iuspiriug motives, to first attain them
selves, and then illustrate and impress upon
the m.nds and hearts and characters of our
young brotherhood, aud the great world
around us tho beautiful and God-iike spirit
and power of our divine Christianity in its
wonderful adaptations to all ordeis of mind,
walks aud duties of life, requisitions of
earth, needs of the soul aud exigencies of
time. It becomes ours through tbe agencies
of this association, brought into relation
ships, if not closer yet iu a certain way dif
ferent from the church, and in a sphere
somewhat outside ot, and yet co-ordinate
with it, to impress upon all men what seems
uot fully understood, or, at least, not dis
tinctively and practically defined, that
Christianity is just what tho world needs
most, what society is now decaying and
dying for, what commerce must have to
base and regulate it, what governments and
nations, public measures aud meu must
have if rubric or private virtue, stability or
prosperity is ever insured, as well as what
tho youthful soul craves aud wiil alone sat
isfy it. Yea, it becomes imi>crative that wo
seek to make it distinctively manifest that
Christianity is something that honor, frank
ness, magnanimity, instinctive amiabilities,
uor generous propensities, all cannot rival,
much less substitute, uor can combinations
of Pagan merits counterfeit; but that it
brings into the world aud puts iuto human
character something peculiar to itself a
••harm uuborrowed and inimitable, carrying
upon it a certain spiritual sign, of which
even eyes of flesh take knowledge. My
dear brothers, tho first great demand on
Christian men among ns ju.<*t now' is to teach
the great truth that Christianity first saves
a man from his sins by reconciliation aud
forgiveuess through the cross; aud then it
goes on to adopt aud welcome aud embrace
every trait that the intuition of right minds
follows with its admiration; that it asks
no man to be a whit less manly, le«a cor
dial in Iris friendships and fellowship*,
less cheerful in his temper, less com
panionable and genial in his relation
ships to society, less penetrating in his
sagacity, less n »ble in his manners, loss
punctual and enterprising in his industry,
i< ss deep and broad in bis knowledge or
culture, or less pur» in his patriotism; aud
to teach all this, and so reconcile morality
and piety, as to show their divorce to hie
unnatural, only to bo accounted for ou tho
score of some terrible infirmity, either in
the heart or will. Nay, rather Christianity,
it must be showu, dots not confound moral
ity aud piety, but harmonizes them; that it
unites the culture of those qualities which
men esteem most for their manliness with
those that God requires for their sanctity,
and so harmonizes nobleness of spirit with
strictness of creed, that tho radiaut traits
which gaiu a uniform approval in the world
liest companies which conform to the high
est secular standard, and which are reqnir* d
in the code of gentlemen, never reach their
loftiest growth till faith crowns them with
her unrivalled glory.
Our object and purpose are not only to
aid, relieve, sustain aud strengthen each
o'ber and our fellows, in all forms of divine
virtue aud right doing aud living, but to
outline aud promulgate a religion that is
perfectly and beautifully accordant with na
ture iu its workings among men, divinely
suited to the sphere where it is to win its
triumphs; a religion truthfully and glow
ingly described by anotber ? “as character
ized* by those essential attributes: 1. That
it harmonizes with all the lofty and pure
uatnral sentiments of humanity- as love,
gratitude, zeal, decision,tenderness,courage,
self-denial. 2. That it is consistent in its
manifestations. 3. That it acts from within
outward—that it is from an inward force or
t ilth into visible fruits or righteousness;
and, 4. That it tD'. the facts of experience,
from sin aud itl miser}’, up to roconcilia-
t on aud its pea« e; a religion at once pro
found and practical, contemplative and en
terprising; affectionate as a mother aud in
flexible as justice; teuder as John, aud bold
as Paul; solemn as the stars ? and cheerlul
as the sunrise: awful as midnight, and frank
as the day; one with the innocent joy of
children, stretching their arms to the
future; oue with the sober conflicts of man
hood, wrestling with tbe present; ono with
the calm rest of age, waiting between its
\ttle yesterday and its infinite to-morrow.
Now, how we may become the most
thoroughly furnished,equipped and qualified
for the faithful and successful discharge, of
s > high and holy & trust aud mission,
among the multitudes among and around
us, now so much in need of just this saving,
refining, and ennobling element aud power,
becomes a question of most mementous con
cernment.
it seems to mo essential, first that the
peculiar aud most striking characteristics of
our age be known. Almost every age has
something in common with other ages, and
something peculiar to itself. If we were
called upon to designate the peculiarities of
this age as regaids its intellectual charac
ter, we conld not fail to mention an intense
excitement and inquisitiveness.
The human mind was never so active and
explorative in all the regions of thought as
now. The discoveries of science are won
derful, and the inventions of art are pro
portionate. What surprising disclosures of
ibe secrets of nature are going on under
the scrutinizing researches of experimental
philosophy. Men seem to feel as if there
were no limits to rational inquiry, and as if
there was nothing knowable which they
would not and could not know; as if nothing
•vould satisfy them till they had reached the
farthest boundary of knowledge. How
rapidly and widely is tbe circle of universal
knowledge expanding.
The political cbaractor of our day is cer
tainly unparalleled for the number, rapidity,
extent and magnitude of its revolutions aud
changes over ail the earth, and in our own
land; and we almost hold onr breath in sus
pense, waiting for the disclosures of to
morrow’s telegraphs. The nations are pant-
for freedom, and the despots are re-
tbat which is carried on between herosy and
orthodoxy—that which is sustained by the
advocates and opponents of State establish
ments of religion. Never, no never, was the
war of opinions so general and so arduous
as it is now. To a contemplative mind it is
a somewhat awful exercise of thought to
look over this vast field of conflict, where
such forces are contending for the moral
destinies of the present and all future gen
erations of mankind, and to watch tbe
movements of vast armies in their alternate
victories and defeats.
Happily there i* also another feature of
the age, though bearing somewhat the ar-
r ct of conflict also, is nevertheless distinct.
mean the evangelizing spirit now man.-
fested by Christians of all denominations,
and perhaps the grandest and most hopeful
sign of the times.
The tendency is to Pantheism, which, in
stead of saying nothing is God, says every
thing is God. Man-worship is the idolatry
of the day, as well as money-worship. I
need not speak of the evils common to all
ages and country alike—tho pruriency of
imagination, the'influence of example* the
love of companionship, tue temptations to
sensuality, to intemperance, to dishonesty
aud to extravagance. Agait.st all these there
is but one certain safeguard, and that within
the reach of all—personal religion. Here is
your shield and buckler.
Come, then, men of strong hearts, in the
power of a religion like this, come to tho
healiDg ana purifying of our social state.
Begin here and let'us try ar.d ses this city on
a hill, a flaning beacon of holy li ht. Let
n»'t sloth, cowardice, compliance with the
effeminate fashious of the world and incon
sistency prevent it. More than this; make
your Christianity aggressive; crowd it up
with the seats' of spiritual wickedness
in high places, the encampments of the
ru!era of the worlds darkness, press it dowu
into the kennels of sottish degredation.
Cast yourself into these exhileratin^ tasks
of Christian renewal, unless our Chris
tianity does this, it is death strnck at the
core. The church that stands still, forfeits
its right to be called a church. “It is a
maxim of the military art,” said the great
modern master of that art, “that the army
which remains in ita entrenchment is
beaten.” If that is orthodoxy among the
armies of empires, it is truer yet of the
armies of the cross. If we stand still we
stagnate. Mew outlays of Christain heroism
must widen the enclosure of the new king
dom. This needs men such as your asso
ciation ought to marshall and multipiy, not
to be shaken by a crude speculation er a
skeptic’s sneer.
Our companions and fe.low-subjects
under the discipline of life, wo have said
nothing to you in detail of those manifold
solicitations to sin, 'hose trials of fire, be
setting your steps in the ci y, that raining
shot of temptation filling all our city air,
through which your virtue must pass and
be proved, aud out of which it U the chief
office of this Chrisrain Association to help
\ou to be delivered, with you purity un
spotted. Those warnings are familUar to
you You know every ono os these siren
seducers, as well at least as we.
You kuow what prayers, mothers, sis-
tersf loving kindred and believing
friends, raise for you in quiet homes. You
know what the choice is, and on which side
of it all peace and streugth, all order and
grandeur, all present aud eternal welfare,
all honor and tieaven stand. Wo have at
tempted to show you the m >re positive doc
trine ; to exhibit that place of strength,
when tho soul once fixed is almost beyond
the reach of danger, disarming evil by the
breadth and intensity of its convictions ;
and to trace before you, too feebly aud
faintly wo know, some outlines of that reli
gion, at once evangelical and rational, de
vout and practical, zealous aud manly, cen
tering in the got-pel, but spreading itself
over the life of all men, ail cities, all coun
tries, all ages, bindi g them into the unity
of one mighty church and divine brother
hood.
THE ELECTION TO-NIGHT.
Candidate* far City Oflirea.
No
Katie Putnam will appear to-night.
THE COMMERCE OF SAVANNAH.
Imports, Exports anil Tonnage.
Below we present the annual exhibit of
coastwise exports, imports, foreign exports
and tonnage for the port of Savannah for
the year onding December 31st, 1874, which
shows an increase iu foreigu exports of
$2,377,000, and a decrease in imports of
about $100,000. Tbe table of coastwise ex
ports does not show the correct amount of
cotton or timber and lumber exported, as a
large number of vessels taking cargoes
under coasting licenses are permitted to sail
without clearing at the Custom House. We
are indebted to Mr. James Cox, the statis
tical clerk of the Custom House, for these
figures:
COASTWISE EXPORTS.
Articles.
Cotton, upland, bales
“ s«?a inland 44
Domes ics, bait**
Quantity.
193,712
3,344
5,4V»
25
Yam, 44
Wool. “
1,315
Moss, 44
vt5
Bice, tierces
7,242
Timlier, cubic feet
45,750
Lumber, superficial feet..
6,101,000
Shingles, number
245,000
Staves, 44
76,894
Naval Stores, barrels
20,856
Spirit* of Turpentine, barrel* ...
4.726
Hides, (baled) ba.ea
3,100
** (single) number...
38,386
82
Leather, rod*
Paper Stock, bale*
674
\ egetables, packages
Melon*, number
14,987
68,242
Clav, (Kaolin) cask*
2s
Merchandise, miscellaneous, package*..
41,276
IK PORT*.
Articles.
Quantity.
Value.
Salt, lbs
. 14.890,126
$ 40,043
Coflee, lb*
. 2,464,493
441,270
Malt liquors, gals
8,340
7.836
Coal, tons
3,591
13,152
Bar iron, lbs
• 021,698
22,580
Railroad iron, lbs
93.857
3,561
Pig iron, lbs
Chains, lbs
226,602
2 940
32,331
1,587
Steel bars and plates
10,604
Cotton ties, bundles
44,811
67,585
All other manufactures of
iron aud steel
33,521
Spirituous liquors, gals...
2,515
4,204
Guano, tons
497
21,575
Molasses, gals
Ffuits of all kinds
34,918
6,289
15,976
ABother articles not spec
-
fled above
95,497
Total value
$788,220
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
Articles.
Quantity.
Value.
Cotton, upland, 455,910
bale*, lbs 214,766,885 $31,466,289
Cotton, sea island, 3,339
boles, lbs
1,114,821
313.077
Nava’ Stores
3,662
Lumber, million feet
9,963,000
193,683
Staves and Headings
24,107
Timber, cubic feet
659,^s5
127,805
All other articles not
specified above
68,631
Total valne
$32,227,253
TONNAGE.
Tonnage.
Men.
American vessels entered.
52,119
1,(04
American vessels cleared..
33,SSt
675
Foreign vessels « nteretl...
. ... 185.500
4,299
Foreign vessels cleared....
.... 155,518
3.672
Total foreign
.... 427,018
9.615
Coastwise arrivals
... 342,673
10,824
Coastwise clearances
.... 377,459
11,640
Total coastwise
... 720,132
22,464
Total foreigu
.... 427,018
9,650
Grand total
... 1,147,150
32,114
.llnllrm nndThlncn l.uronlcnllv Nefed.
We have taken the pains to ascertain the
names of the applicants for the different
city offices, and present tbe list below. The
election will take place this oveniDg at the
meeting of Couucil, and will likely attract a
large rumber of interested persons. A cau
cus was held last night, but we were unable
to iearn the result, as the word was “mum”
arouud the Exchange. However, the anxious
ones will not have long to wait, and cau
afford to be patient. Up to six o clock last
eveuiug the following candidates had filed
their applications.
Clerk ot Council—James Stewart, present
incumbent; Hugh Waddell, Jr.
City Treasurer—Johu R. John*on. No
oppositioa.
Assistant City Treasure r—J. D. D.lannoy.
No opposition.
City Marsh tl—George W. Stiles. No op
position.
City Surveyor—James B. Hogg. No op
position.
Clerk of Markot—Henry L. Davis, present
incumbent; Charles Castellaw.
Corporation Attorney—W. S Basiuger.
No opposition.
Messenger of Council—Luke Login. No
opposition.
Judge of the City Court—W. S. Chisholm.
No opposition.
Clerk of the City Court—Philip M. Russell,
present incumbent); Frank Lamar.
For City Printer, by contract—J. H. Estill,
Morning News ; George N. Nicbo s, Daily
Advertiser; Wm. Rankin, Daily Sun. Sealed
proposals.
City Sheriff—Robert R. Habersham,
opposition.
^ Recorder of the City—Wm. B. Fleming.
No opposition.
Jailer—Waring Russell, present incumb
ent. Opponents, Isaac M. Marsh, A. Bouaud,
W. J. Harty.
Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery—A. F.
Today. No opposition.
Keeper of City Dispensary—J. 8. Morel,
M. D. No opposition.
Keeper of Forsyth Place—^Theo. Moves.
No opposition.
Keeper of Pest House—Samuel McGee,
present incumbent. Opponents, A. A.
Stokes, Theo. Cammies.
Pump Contractor—Alfred Kent.
Fifteen Measurers and Inspectors of Lum
ber and Timber—F. 8. Williams, G. P. Jor-
d in, Angus McAlpin, John G. Parry, John
J. Buckley, A. B. LaRocbe.
H arbor* Mas ter—Thos. Lyon.
Health Officer—J. C. Habersham, M. D.;
J. T. McFarland, M. D.
Five Port Wardens—L. Connell, Daniel
Fitzgeraid, P. McNamara, Alex. Abrams,
Johu Eeisoamp, W. H. May, H. T. Turner,
Edward Flaherty, W. W. Wash, P. Dooelau,
Alex. F. Bennett, Philip M. Kox, A. N. Mil
ler, Wm. H. Patterson, Johu Fallon, Wm.
Coolidg-% J. 8. Kenoard.
Four Weighers of Hay—Geo. P. Snider, J.
H. Williams, 8. J. Wheaton, A. Goebel,
Thos. W. McNish, Jno. M. McIntosh.
Keeper of City Clocks—A. Thieme.
Chimney Contractor, Eastern District-
Henry C. Hastedt, present incumbent: M.
Goodwin, John O’Connell, Geo. T. Theua,
F. W. L&nghell.
Chimney Contractor. Western District—
C. Doubler, present incumbent; Jno. Clancy,
Thos. Chaffinch.
Police—The old officers are all applicants
for their respective positions.
Chief of Police—R. H. Anderson. No op
position.
First Lieutenant of Police—J. T. Howard,
O. H. Lufburrow, Thos. Mahouy.
Second Lieutenant of Polico—John Reilly,
present incumbent.
Six Sergeants of Police—Jas. Leonard,
Jas. Foley, John Green, W. M. Moran, H.
Lingg, T. C. Lee, present officers; John 8.
Butler.
China. G.aMware, etc., at J. S. Silva’s.
Holiday goods, at J. S. Silva s.
Grate and Fireplace Fenders, at J. 8. Silva’s.
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
dec8-tf
J. 8. Silva's.
J. 8. Silva's.
J. 8. Silva's.
J. S. Silva's.
J. S. Silva's.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
(fommrrnal.
Letters Held far Postage.
Miss Mollie Davis, Dr. J. T. McFarland,
city; Miss Bell Clark, Boston, Mass.; Capt.
Coxitter, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. E. C. Day,
Woolwich, Me.
Insufficiently addressed—H. T. Cushman,
H. Mock, Wm. Nightengale.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
S. N* Papot A Co., Proprietor*.
forms of Boieutina -sgsinst CnrietUoUy-
Last meeting of the present Council to
night.
Tho steamer Lizzie Baker leaves for
Florida to-day at 9 a. m.
People are beginning to abandon all hopes
ot fair weather this month.
The profits of the Recorder’s matinee
yesterday were rather slim.
Board of County Commissioners meet at
the Court House tnis morning.
The Augusta races have been postponed
until Tuesday, the 16 di of February.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers commences an en
gagement at tho Charleston Academy ot
Music ou the 18th iust.
Mr. W. P. Thaxton, of the Clarendon
Hotel, Green Cove Springs, Fla., is on a
visit to tae city.
Col. Henry R. Christian, formerly of Sa
vannah, but now of Atlanta, is registered at
the Screven House.
Joe Middleton, a colored rooster, wil ;
shortly make his debut in the Superior
Court* to answer the charge of gambling in
the street.
Bishop Beckwith concluded his confirma
tion services in this city on Monday evening
at 8t. Stephen’s (colored) Church, where he
confirmed twelve candidates.
A saloon keeper was fined $25 in the
Police Court yesterday for keeping his estab
lishment open on Sunday, ana now Council
will have another appeal case to worry over.
Col. Max Zoellner, agent of Jjnauschek,
waltzed iuto our sanctum yesterday with an
eleg&ut chromo of the great tragedienne,
informed us that the sale of seats was lively
and said good bye, as he was off for Au
gusta. Col. Max is & team,
The negro, Robert Young, who plead
guilty to burglary in the Superior Court on
Monday, at first denied his guilt until the
State proved hie case, and then hoping to
escape with light imprisonment put in the
plea of guilty.
Old Curiosity Shop at the Theatre to-night.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NKWS,\
Savannah. January 12, 1S75, 4 P. M. |
Cotton.—The market, under the influence of
inclement weather, was quiet in the early part of
the day. but later more activity was displayed and
full prices were paid. The selections have been
very poor, the large lots all being badly mixed.
At the closing hour the market is reported firm
at unchanged quotations. Sales for the <Ly 1,1
bales. Since noon SCO bales of futures were sold
as follows: 100 for April st 15 V*; 300 for Febru
ary at 14fec; 300 for January (old form) at 14 V
200 for February (old form) at We quote
Good Middling 15 1 ,<*—
Middling 14\<$—
Low Middling u V4—
Good Ordinary
Ordinary 11 ViJ—
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OP RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND 9TOCK3 AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS PROM THE PIOl’RES OP THE COTTON EX
CUANOE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 47.901
Exports to Great Britain 18,839
Exports to Continent 10,479
Stocks at all U. S. ports 853,806
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Slock on band Sept. 1st, 1S74.... 116
Received to-day
Received previously 4,151
Steamer Cortes lost in Bay of Biscay with six
lives lost.
Reseliu.
Per Central Railroad. January 12, 187*.—1,204
bales cotton, 119 pkgs plows, 18 pkgs castings,
60 bbia flour, SO bales bay, 00 bundles paper, 44
boxes tobacco. 22 pkgs furniture. 6 hhds bacon, 6
bbls whisky, 7 kegs butter, 6 cases shoes, 5 bbia
eggs, and mdse.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. JtRaary 12,1975
—349 bales cotton, 15 cars lumber, “
foes, IS sks potatoes, I bbl oranges,
and mdse.
AurtUin jfitUs St-gag.
GKBAT SALK OF BOOKS. STATIONARY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ETC., AT AUC
TION.
RY BRLL, STURTRYANT A CO.
At the store, No. i«o Congreea and m St. Julian
streets. Sale commences THIS EVENING and
1 . continues every evening it J o’clock P. M.
i.” bade* hides' i Mr - “"/rd" * Co. ha. ,*alo arrived with a
*, 1 Daje maeP ’ large and fine stock of lab Editions, Staadartt
_ — _ Editions,
Works, etc. He is too well k own In this city
for further comment.
4.463
1,553
Total
4 267
Exported to-dny
Exported previously 2,992
Total.
2,992
O45,0S9
345,1
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1*S2$
TELEGRAPH MARKET*.
ARRIVALS.
Pulaski House, January 12th, 1875.—
R. A. Brown, F. Nos© aud serv't, J. N.
B tlestier and wife. New York; Miss Good-
lino, Battleboro. Vt.; Oliver A. Taber and
wife. Pawling, N. Y.; W. M. Irwin and sister.
J. V. B. Teller, D. N. Teller, Albany. N. Y.;
A. H. Havemeyer, F. W. Se iff, J. H. Are-
son, A. S. Areson, New York; Chas. D. Bon
ner, Boston, Mass.; Geo. F. Liner, Geo. W.
Dauth, Reading, Pa.; Miss Bates, Westfield,
Mass.: Miss Willis, Sonth Gastonbury, Ct.;
Mis* Coff, Pittsfield, Mass.; Robt. Kemp,
Geo. Kemp, Gardner Wells, New York; Mrs.
Comdr. Jno. Marsto*, Mrs. Wm. H. Seal,
F. DuPont Marston, Philadelphia; Mrs. B.
S. Osbon, Nyack, N. Y.; Miss C. B. Dennis,
N. Y.; W. O’Sullivan Dmipfel, T. C. Jeukins
Jr.. Baltimore; Jos. Smith; C. M. Gilbert,
N. Y.; Mrs. L. 8. Parsons, Miss Sina Par
sons, Eiglewood, N. J., Miss Clara Gilbert.
Great Darrington, Mass.; Wm. Fleming,
I«»wa; B. Robbins, Boston; Thos. S. Atwood,
wife, three children and nurse, O. P. Haz
ard, N. Y.: W. Meipner, Milwaukie; G. W.
Billups, ss Amorica.
A Beautiful Florida Home for Sale 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 sujierior gardening land, with over one
thousand orange trees, from five to six years
old. The buildings aud location are inpe-
rior (on tbe shell road, near tbe cry of
Jacksonville); the finest spot to be found on
tho banks of the St. Jobu’u river. The
presout 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
Collars.—Linen and Paper Collars, a large as
sortment of the best styles, from tlu: best manu
facturers, in all grades and sizes.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnan’s European House, Jan. 12.—
D. J. Griffith, H. W. E. James, N. Y.; S.
Goodman, Ga.; Wm.. Stinson, Barnwell, S.
C.; H. A. Kendrick. Brunswick, Ga.; F. P.
Littlefield, Jessup, Ga.; P. L. Jeukins, Way
Station; G. D. Gould Miller Station ; Phillip
Moses, Timothy Donovan, Elias Hale, Edw.
Flood, G. W. Marsh, New York ; C. Y. Non-
son, Ga.; Allan McLean, Miss E. McLean,
Seafort, Onta.; W. A, Carter, Ga.- J. W.
Yale, Waynsboro, Ga.: W. H. Dickinson,
Jersey City; G. W. Pickle, R. 8. Bassett,
Tenn.; John Wbitely, Lansing, Mich.; Wm.
H. Fay, Louisville, Ga.; Wm. B. 8t. Charles,
N. Y.: John Miller, Augusta, Go.-Gordon
McGill, Y. H. Lowing, Edward Fleming,
Wilmington, N. C.: Walter F. McArthur,
Lumber City, Go.; J. W. Stripling, Madison,
H. A. Bennett, Surrency, Go.
Travelers’ Outfits. — Tranks, 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 aud
sizes.
Remember.—In buying from Ileidt. Jandon A
Co. you do not pay for losses, by bad debts. They
now sell for cash.
Jaudou A Co. can undersell any house in tbe city
Remember—Heidt, Jandon A Co. are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
House by selling goods cheap for cash.
Remember—Heidt, Jandon A Co.'s terms are
C. O. D. janl-lm
Plano* 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 $400, and elegant
Parlor Organs for $56, $75, $85, $90, $110, $25 and
$1311. Great reduction in prices of Pianos. For
thirty days we offer;
$800 Pianos for $500
$650 llanos for $100
$450 Piacos for $325
$350 Pianos for $275.
All first class instruments and fully gu ‘ranteed.
Pianos sold by jmyments of $10 monthly. New
Pianos and Organs for rent, and rents applied
towards pnrehase. Old Pianos taken In exchange.
Pianos tuned and repaired and carefully moved to
any part of the city. Rented Pianos kept in
tune free of charge. Ludden A Bates.
}an5-tf
Visitors and residents u need of Holiday
Presents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or boose
furnishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Bolshaw’sstock, as it is both extensive and
varied. He is on St. Julian and Bryan streets,
the third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
Hall. decl6-tf
Cocktail*, Tapped Of with Ckaaptfie,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ'S
GEM SALOON,
Corner of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
dec25-tf
Madame rumor has it that Stewart sells the
best Wood and Coal in the city. See triangular
box at Branch and Cooper's. an4-lm
Baalish Blae Mottled Bar Soap #
For sole at
janl-tf O. Butler A Co’s.
California Jelly and Coffee Crockers, at
Lester A Harmon’s,
uom-WAFU No. II Whitaker st.
Financial.
New York,January 12, Evening.—Money closed
easy at 202.% percent. Sterling Kxcnanze quiet
and firm. Gold firm at 112**0112^'. Govern
ments strong and active. State bonds quiet ard
nominal.
New York. January 12.—Latest.—Eighty-ones,
119)*; sixty-twos, 114; sixty-toira, 116; sixty-
fives, 119; new, 117^; sixtv-sevens, 118 1 ,; sixty-
eights. 119\*; new nves, 113\; ten-forties. 115.p
State bonds—Tennessee sixes, 75; new, 7
Virginia sixes, 38; new, 39; consolidated, 58; de
ferred 11; Louisiana sixes, 24; new, 24; Levee
sixes. 25; eights, 25; Alabama eigbts, 50; fives,
39; Georgia sixes. 79; sevens, 91; North Caro
lina’s, 22; new, 10; special tax, 4k; South Caro-
linas. 30: new 24kt April and October. 24
New Orleans, January 12.—Gold closed at
112k* Exchange—New York Sight par. Sterling
Exchange $5 46.
Cotton.
Liverpool, January 12, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton^]
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing|
below good ordinary, deliverable in March anti
April, 7 ll-16d.
Market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
steady.
New York. January 12, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts *>48 bales; gioss receiots 2,St9 bales.
Futures closed weak; sales 9,100 bales an
follows: January, uomiual at 15c; February, 15
3-32t#15kc; March, 15kc; April, 15 13-1$#15
27-32c; May. 16*,c; June. 16 15-32c; July, 16 11-161
<ai6*- 4 c: August, 16 29-3201615-lfic. I ■
Cotton closed firm; sales 1.647 bales at 150
15\c.
Charleston, January 12.—Cotton closed linn:
middling 14k0l4)«c; low middling 14kc; good
ordinary 13c; net receipts 1,373 bales; exports to
(ireat Britain — bales; exports to the channel!
bales; sales 2,000 bales.
Mobile, January 12.—Cotton closed active:
middling 14*,c; low middling 13k013?«c; good
ordinary c; net receipts 1,856 bales; gross
receipts —bales; exports to the continent 1,151
hales; exports coastwise 1.561 bales; sales 3,0001
bales; stock on hand 7u,045 hales.
New Orleans, January 12.—Cotton closed
steady aud unchanged; middling 14,sc; low
middling 14'*c; good ordinary 12%c; net receipts
6,065 bales; gross receipts 6,742 bales; exports to
Great Britain 5,433 bales; exports to France 1,4m I
bales; exports coast w is* bales; sales 6,45C
bales; stock on hand 273,107 bales.
Memphis, January 12.—Cotton closed quiet
and firm; middling 14kC4H*4'c; low middling 14<4
14,kc; good ordinary 13k013kc; net receipt.-
J1.463 bales; shipments 1,794 bales; sales 2,000
bales: stock on hand 66,835 bales.
Baltimore. January 12.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 14J*c; low middling 14kc; good ordinary
i. J, »c; net receipts — bales; gn*s receipts 100
hales; exports coastwise 95 bales: sales 29<) bales;
to spinners 90 bales; stock on baud 28,651 bales
G vector January 12.—Cotton closed firm
wliti good demand: middling 14kc; low
iui»» iing 14kc; good ordinary 13kc; net receipb-
1.343 bales; gross receipts 1,377 bales; ex;>ort8 to
Great Britain — Dales; exports coastwise 189
bales; sales 2,500 bales.
Boston, January 12.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 15kc: low middling 14kc: good ordinary
14kc;jnet receipts 254 bales; gross receipts 1.1H
boles; exi»orts to Great Britain — bales; sal^s 3.
bales; stock on hand 13,721 bales.
Norfolk, January 12.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 14k01-H$c; net receipts 1,031 bales
gross receipts — bales; exports coastwise 87.*
bales; sales 600 bales; stock on hand 1.299 bales
Augusta, January 12.—Cotton closed steady:
middling 14kc; low middling c; good
ordinary c; net receipts 340 bales; sales —j
bales; stock on hand 8,833 bales.
Philadelphia, January 12.— Cotton closed
quiet; middling 15.kc: low middling 14‘,c; good
ordinary 14c; net receipts 212 hales: gross receipts
288 bales; exports to Great Britain 339 bales.
Provisions, Groce lira, &c.
New York, January 12. Evening.—Southern
Flour dull and lower; Common to Fair Extra
$4 2f>@5 60; Good to Choice Extra $5 65048 Ou.
Wheat dull and strongly iu buyers’ favor; $1 20<g
1 25 for Winter Red Western: $1 26^41 35 for
Amber Western; $1 26(<|1 33 for White Western.
Corn opened a shade firmer; new closed quiet and
steady; 87<£89c for Old Western Mixed; 89c for
New Western Mixed; 89c for New Yellow
Western; S9c for New White Western. Coffee
dull and heavy for Rio; mild grades in moderate
demand. Sugar dull aud nominal at S@Skc for
fair to good refining; 8kc for prime; 7kc for
Pernombaco; 7k'c for Porto Rico; S J ,'c for good
Muscovado; S*,(^Skc for clayed; New Orleans
rt*ftn«*d dull at lok<$l°%c for bard grades. Mo
lasses—New Orleans steady at 60&66kc; latter
for choice. Rice dull with moderate jobbing
demand. Tallow firm at 9 15-16£9c. Rosin
quiet at $2 U5 for Strained, ’turpentine quiet at
36c. Pork dull at $20 50 for New Mess. Lard
closed firm; Prime Steam 14kc. Beef quiet and
nominal. Whisky lower at 97c. Freights to
Liverpool dull and lower; cotton, by sail, 7-32d;
steam, k'd; grain 11(^1 ikd-
St. Louis, January 12.—Flour closed dull and
declining; Superfine Winter $4 00Q4 10; Extra
Winter $4 15<£4 25; Double Extra Winter $4 350
4 50. Corn in fair demand and firm; No. 2 Mixed
66<46Skc. Whisky closed declining at 93<#94c.
Pork nominally at $19 60 for Mess. Bacou
dull; shoulders 9c; clear ribs like; clear like.
I .ard nominal.
Cincinnati. January 12.— Flour very dull.
Corn firm aud higher at 70kc. Pork steady at
$19<£19 25. Lard quiet and easier at 13k'c bid:
I3>,c asked; kettle 14k01*kc. Bacon quiet and
stead7 with limited jobbing demand; shoulders
•carce at Skc; clear ribs lie; clear sides Ilk-
Whisky steadv at 94kc.
Chicago, January 12.—Flour closed dull and
nominal. Corn closed dull; No. 2 Mixed, New.
65k-"466c; New Rejected firm at 61c. Pork dull
and declining; at close a portion of decline re
covered; Mesa $19 60^19 62. Lard in fair demand
at 13-30. Whisky steady at 94kc.
Louisville, January 12.—Flour closed un
changed. Core firm and in fair demand at 69(3
70c for White andMixed. Provisions quiet. Pork
closed firm at $20 lA#20 50 for Mess. Bacon—
shoulders 9kc: clear ribs 11c; clear sides like.
Sugar Cured Hams 13k@14c. Lard 14k@13kc.
Whisky 93c. Bagging quiet bnt firm at 2c t? lt>.
Kentucky Ilemp 12c; Flax and Jute 12kc.
Wilmington, January 12. — Naval Stores.—
Spirits Turpentine firm at 34kc. Rosin quiet at
$1 70 for ."trained. Crude Turpentine steady at
#1 50 for Hard; $2 50 for Yellow Dip; $2 5o for
Virgin. Tar quiet at $1 75.
New Orleans, January 12. — Flour closed
with a good local demand; no low grades or
family here; Superfine $—; Double Extra $—:
Treble Extra $5 50(35 75; Choice Extra $7 75.
Corn firm at S7(^s*c. Oats dull and in good
supply at 74<375c. Bran in good demand; supply
light at $1 25'31 30. Hay dud and in good supply;
Choice $26. Pork dull at $2". Dry Salted Meats
firmer; shoulders 7k&5c: clear ribs I0k&l0k c :
clear side* 10kc. Bacon—stock small; no demand;
nhoulders 9kc; clear ribs 12k@13c; clear sides
I9k(£13c. Sugar Cured Hams—Choice New 15c.
Lard dull; tierce to packers 13kc; refined 14c:
keg 14kc. Sugar in fair demand: inferior 4k<34
5-16c; common 5k<46c; food common t<> fair
good fair to fully fair 6k&7kc; prime
to choice 7k®8kc. Molasses—high grades in
demand; low grades neglected; fair 50(353c: prime
to choice 55<362c. Whisky dnll: Louisiana Rec
tified 99c£$l; Choice $1 03. Coffe—no stock in
first bancs; dealers stock 7,000 bag*: fair demand
for fair at 18k®19kc; good 19<319kc; prime 19k
(3i9k<*. Corn Meal held at $4 50.
£hippiufl Mntclligenrr.
Wednesday, Jacuary 13, 1S75.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazzard, New York—
Wilder A Co.
Steamship America, Billupt, Baltimore—J B
West A Co.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hun
ter A Gammell.
Steamship Regulator. Wood, New York—O
Cohen A Co.
Sc hr M B B ram hall, Gillette. New York, 7 days,
with assorted cargo—Hunter & Gammed.
Hunter A
Cleared Yesterday.
Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York—
ip Cleopati
Gammell.
flailed Yesterdav.
Steamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York.
(Rus) Brig Waeha, Williams, Havre.
.Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning New*.]
• Tybeb, Ga, January 12, 1975.
Passed in—Steamship)* Wyoming, from Phila
delphia; San Jacinto, from New York; America,
from Baltimore; a three masted schooner, name
unknown.
Passed out—Steamship Cleopatra- for New
York; an unknown bark, and brig Wasa, (Ger),
for Havre.
At anchor, inward bo and—Bark Eureka.
Outward bound—Ship Lillie Soudard, (Br), for
New York.
Waiting order*—Ship* Athenais, (Am), barks
Savanna, (Br), and Colombo*, (Ger).
Steamship Regulator, from New York, anchored
at 7 p m.
Nothing m sight. Wind fresh, East
[By Telegraph.]
New York, January 12—Arrived—Cortes, Wes
tern Metropolis, Westphalia, Henry Channcey,
America.
Arrived out— Adouia, David Babcock. Flora,
Almira Robinson, San Antonia, Alienee, Heliose,
Celeste.
London, January 12—Steamer Georgia, from
Boston for Savannah, was abandoned; crew
taken to Liverpool by steamer Qldoma from New
Per steamship Cleopatra, for New York—S7
bales cotton, 65 bbls spirits turpentine, 48 casks : bills.
rice, 23 bbls rosin, 25 pkgs oranges, 50 bbls c s
oil, 35 coils rope, 50 pkgs mdse.
Pa see age re.
Per steamship ban Jacinto, from New York—
Miss Laura Parsons, Mrs L S Parsons, Miss C
Gilbeit. C N Gilbert, D C Sheppard aud wife, K
Hale. C F Norwood. G F Loner. G W Danth, A
H Havemeyer, F W Terift. I S Brinkerhoff, F O
Pratt, Mrs K P Brunner, Mrs L Delhanty, Mrs C
M Townsend, Miss C B Townsend, C N Bonner,
Miss F B Bates. Miss B G Colt. Miss Willis, W M
Crane, F S bloat, Capt C Handlv, A S Areson. J
II Areson, M Ficken and wife, k Kemp. G Kemp,
(» A Faber and wife, W M Irwin, Miss Irwin, Mrs
J Marstou, Mrs C Seal, Frank M&retou, W E
Maguesson. Mrs M C Mognesson. W Dickinson,
T Donovan. A McLean, Mrs O F Burt and son,
Mrs M E Mr Lane, J Wells, P Moses, S Lawrence
and wife, J V B Teller, D A Teller. G W Marsh,
w ife aud 2 children. Mrs Osborn, Miss C Dennis,
E Bogart, D Congdou, B DeGraff, A Brown,
Turner.
Per steamship America, from Baltimore—
W O S Dempfel, T C Jenkins, Mr Burket, wife
and 3 children. S Tate, Mrs Haras, Mrs Bivins. J
Stowell and wife, B Brown, W H Wright.
Per steamship Cleopatra, for New York—
J S Taylor and wife, U M Bain, N Riel, Capt A
Childs, and 4 deck.
Ladies and gentlemen arj reepect/olly invited
to'Call and examine daring the day. See
jonS-tf
Aurtum £ale$ Jfutarr gags.
Xfflat J>alr$.
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SAT.F.
Per steamship America, from Baltimore—
Auderson & K, Branch A C, Boehm, B A Co, J M
Birket, Bernhard A K, H I' Bickford, Blitch A M,
Bell, b Jt L'v, T Daniels. Einstein, E A Co, A
Fr*id«iberg A Ce, Florida Steamers. D Foster, C
Green, J R Johnston, J Koox, Steamer Lizzie
Baker. Lruldea A B. Jno Lyons, J Uppmen A
Hto, Lawrence A W, D McConnell, Meinhard,
Bros A Co, f.M], Monahan, P A Co, G Noble. B L
Neidlinger, Palmer A P, W Ryan, J B Reedy, Jos
A Robert* A Co, B D Bmythe, V L btarr A Co.
Solomon Bros, C A Smith, Smith A K, J W
Tynan, Capt Trevett, B F Ulmer. J B West A Co,
Weeds A C. 4 F Waring, J II Wille, D Weisbin,
J Spanier, C R R, A A G R R.
Per Steamship Wyoming, from Philadelphia—
A A G R K Agt, CRH Agt, Florida Str Agt,
Alexander A R, Bernhard A K, H C Biugel, Val
Basler, Claghorn A C, R B Cassels, Crawford A
L, W M Davidson A Co, J Daly, I Epstein A Bro,
J H Estill, A Finlay, #oma A L, G Gardner,
Clifford A G, G Gcmenden, J J Grant, II Henry,
K Habersham's Son A Co, E Hal), W Haaker, J *E
Hernandez, Hunter A G, Lawrence A W, Lovell A
L, Lawton, H A Co, J W Leigh, J Lippman A
Bro, Mrs E Lippman, McLear A K, J Monohan
A Sou, Meinhard, Bros A Co, J A Mercier A Co.
J K Meyer. L Ohlman, Palmer A D, Jas Ray, M . __ __
U Ruwe, J H Rowe, V L Starr A Co, Solomon* A No. 14, Troup ward, levied on as the property of
Co, S Solomon, C Schwartz, James S Silva, E D David Cockshut.
Smythe, Singer S M Co, C Seiler, E A Schwartz,
H Suiter, George Trott, Tries! A H. P Tuberd;
( apt Trevett, A Vanllarten, B F Ulmer, W
Waples, D Weisbin, Geo Wagner, Weeds A C, E
N Wright. |
Per steamship San Jacinto, from New York—
A R Altineyer, Bralnard A K, Branch A C, Both-
well A W, P G Bandholtz. W’ S Chisholm, S
Cohen, Champion A F, Chaplin A N, I> B Camp,
J A Douglass, John Delmer, W E Dale, Gomm a
L, Gifford A G, S Gnckenhei cr, R B Hillyard.
II Halligan, E Hale, Heidt, J A Co, N B Knapp.
Lndden A B, C A S Ledhe, Lester A II, W W
Lincoln, J Morely, Jr, E McVeigh. Meyer, C A
Co. S H McIntosh, E L Neidlinfer. Palmer A D,
D G Patton, J A Polhill, H G Ruwe, F Kussak, A
|Kol>ert*chek. D Roberts, E D Smythe, J Snllivan,
|R A Schwarz, Solomons A Co. Thompson A W.
N O Tilton. J H A Wille, F Wenn. W B Wood-
bridge, Wheeler A W M’fg Co, H Touge.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, January 12—
For’dg Agt, C lag horn A C, A J Miller A Co, Gen
Mwlit Agt, M
Freight Agt, M T Henderson, Knoop, II A Co,
Brady A M. L J Guilinartin A Co, Groover, S A
Co, J W Lathvop A Ce, Tison A G, W W Chish
olm, S Cohen A Son, J L Villalonga,Kirks*y A 8.
K M Oppenheimer, Order Warren A II, George P
Harrison, Inman, S A Co, Order K A McKenny,
Flannagan, A A Co, C C Hardwick.
Per Central Railroad. January 12. 1875.—
-I A W Rutherford. J Brannan, Inman, S A Co,
[Alexander A R, J A Mercier A Co, Lawrton, H A
Co, H My ere A Bros, A W Yonge, A S Hartridgs,
A A G B R, Warfield A W, I) Foster, Brady AM,
1) B Hull, Anderson A It, Bate* AC, I) Y Dancy
A Co, C L Gilbert A Co, Reed A B, N A Hardee’s
Son A Co, J W Anderson*’ Sons, O Cohen A Co,
Triest A H, lAfhrop A Co, 1) L Roberts A Co,
Crawford A L, Groover, S A Co. S M Millett. Geo
G Wilson, Williams A C, Davant, W A Co, C W
Anderson A Co, Flannagan, A A Co, Duncan, J a
Co. M J Ddyle, W II Beach A Son, Muir A D, A
J Miller A Co, Tioon A G, CB King, Moffatt A T,
Farley, PA Co, J H Estill, W B Wood bridge,
Blitch A M, W E Dunwoody, W H Stark A Co,
■rnfoard A It, L J Guilmartin A Co, S Stern, Jno
Lyons, Champion A F.
3?criodiral$.
15 Months in a Year!
SALE FOR DIVISION.
BY BLUM A DEMEKK.
Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FKB-
Rl ARY. before the Court House door. In tbe
City of Savannah.
ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT
Thirty-Three Liberty Ward and Improvements,
the same being ow ned by several persona, who
authorize the Sale for the |Mirj»ose of Division.
KVA LINE ZEIGI.ER,
SARAH CRAMER,
EI.IZABaTU < HAMER,
Per Wm. Remshabt, Attorney.
janlSSt W. It EM SH ART.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY BLUM A DEMEKK.
By virtue of at order of the honorable Court of
Ordinary, will Ik* sold, on TUiSDAY, Feb
ruary 20. at 11 o’clock A. M., iu trout of tha
Court House,
All that LOT OF LAND, in the County of Chot-
ham, containing 42 acres, more or less, lying
abont 14# miles from the city, on the Louisville
road, with the improvements thereon, consisting
of a Frame Dwelling and outbuildings.
The above i* tne well-known vineyard of
Joseph Bostock, deceased.
JNO. P. McINTIRE,
jan5-Tutd Administrator.
OmcK City Marshal, >
Savannah. January 6th, 1875. J
U NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions iu my hand*, I have levied on and will sell,
under direction of a Special Committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY,
1875, between the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to-wit:
Improvement* on the Eastern one-half of the
Western one-half of lot No. 32. Troup ward,
levied on a* the property of Braguon A Segur.
Improvement* on the western one-half of lot
Improvements on lot No. 40 Lafayette ward,
levied on a* the property of D. L. i ohen.
Improvement* on lot No. 19, Gaston ward,
levied on a* the property of Timothy Dooley.
Improvement* on lot No. 30, Gaston ward,
levied on as the property of Lewis Fnrstenberg.
Improvement* on lot No. 7, wharf lot, Yama-
craw, levied on as the property of George S. Gray.
Western one-half of lot No. 6 and improve
ments, Davis ward, levied on as the property of
Charles II. Hernandez, colored.
Improvement* on lot No. 68, Crawford ward,
levied on as the property of Mr*. J. L. l*m»
Lot No. 22 and improvements, Mercer ward,
levied on a* the property of Thomas Maicomson.
Western one-half of lot IS, North Oglethoriw
ward, levied ou a* the proi>erty of the estate of
Joseph A. Marshall.
Improvement* on lot No. 39, Lloyd ward, levied
on a* the property of John L. Koumillatt.
Lot No. 22 and improvement*. Berrien ward,
levied on as the property of Mra. Mary C. Scran
ton and children.
Lot No. 5 and improvement*, Eastern Wharves,
levied on as the property of the Tyler Cotton
Pres* C’o.
Improvement* on the Western one-half of
lot No. 31, Elbert ward, levied on a* the property
of Geo. M. Willett.
Purchaser* paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
jan6-lm city Marshal.
The above is a reduced ropy of the TITLE PAGE
of the RURAL CAROLI5IAN.
Fifteen Months in a Year.
The Publishers having determined to change the
commencement of the V’olnmes of the
IIU11AL CAROLINIAN
FROM OCTOBER TO JANUARY,
VOLUME VI. will contain FIFTEEN NUM
BERS—October, 1874, to December, 1975, inclu
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their subscriptions during the last three months
of 1874 will have
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FOR WHICH THEY PAY
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Tbe RURAL CAROLINIAN is the leading
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an 1 Editors are ail Southern men, and It is devoted
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ture. While it is not the paid organ of the
i'atrons of Husbandry, or of any society or set of
men, it has been lhe most powerful advocate for
the establishment of Granges in the South, and
it* influence ha* contributed greatly to the present
prosperity of the Order.
I). II. JACQUES, Esq., of Charleston,
Editor-in-Chie'
S. C.
CHARLES R. DODGE, Esq., of the Depart-
,ent of Agriculture, Wa*hingtoo, D. C., Ento
mological Editor.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
COL. D. WYATT AIKEN. Washington, D. C.
HENRY W. HAVEN KL. K-q.. Aiken, S. CL
REV. C. W. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga.
rifle, S. C.
COL. N. II. DAVIS, Greenvill
RURAL CAROLINIAN—$2 per Annim
Address, WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,
Publisher*,
Charleston, S. C.
The Publisher of the Morning News will fur
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Weekly News for $3 00 per annum.
decS-tf
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decUMt
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, >
Savannah, January 2d, 1875.|
U NDER resolution of the City Council of 8a-
vannah, aim by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions in my ha ds, I have levied ou, aud will sell
under direction ot a Special Committee of Coun
cil. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRU
ARY NEXT, between the legal hour* of sale, be
fore the Court House door, m 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.
Carpenter’s Row, levied ou os the property of
Mrs. M. A. Cooney.
Improvement* ou lot No. 10, Minisward, levied
on as the property of Psol Ferrebee, colored.
Eastern one-halt of lot No. 112 and improve
ment*. Waring waid, levied ou as the property of
James W. Fleming, colored.
Improvement* on lot No. 22, Warren ward,
vied on as the property of James McGrath.
Lot letter B and improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward, levied on as the property of th«
e* ate of Patrick Price.
Lot No. 6 and Improvements, Belitha Tything,
neathcote ward, levied ou as the property of the
estate of James Sullivan.
Two-fifths rmr lot No. 15, wharf lot, wcot of
Bull street, levied ou 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, color* d.
One (l) chair, one (1) table, two (2) looking
elisses, two (2) combs and brushes, one (1) foot-
stand and fqnr (4) towels, levied ou as the propei ty
of Johu Walker, colored, for non payment of
specific tax lor 1-74.
Purchasers payiug for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
jan2-lm City Marshal.
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, \
> a vann a ii, January 6th, 1*75. j
I TNDEK resolution of the City Council of
J Savannah, and by virtue ot city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will Mil
under direction ot a Special Committee of Coua*
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georg a, the
following property, to wit:
Lots No*. 19 aud 20 Davis Ward, levied on m
the property of Win. B. Adams, Trustee.
Lot No. 15 and improvements Ediott Word,
levied on as the property of G. Bourquin.
Lot No. 6 and improvements Currytown Ward,
levied on as the property of Benedict Boorquin.
No. 52 Garden Lot East, levied on as the prop
erty of Jam< s A. LaRoche.
Lot No. 19 Choctaw Ward, levied on as tb«
property of the Estate of John S. Montmollin.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamp*.
GEORGE W. STiU
jant-lm
GEORGE W. STILES,
City Marshak
CHATHAM SHERRIFF”8 SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl fa. Is
sued out of the Honorable the Superior Court
of Chatham Countv, in favor of John A. K«r-
nochan, against William Schley, administrator of
John Schiey, I have levied upon the following
described property:
All that portion of a tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in the County of Chat
ham, and State of Georgia, known and dis
tinguished by the name of Beaulieu, embracing
the residence of tbe said John SchJcy. containing
six hundred acres, more or less, and also fourteen
building lots, conveyed and laid off from aaid
original Beaulieu tract of land, and not included
in a former mortgage made by said John Schley
to said John A. Kern-chan, on tbe let day of
March, 1871, to secure the payment of $16,060
with interest; all of which portion of the aald
Beaulien 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 and bounds following,
to wit: all that portion ol said Beaulieu tract of
land, containing six hundred acres, more or leas,
irrespective of said fourteen building lota, to
bonnded on the north and east by land* owned by
the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad,
on the northwest and west by the Montgomery
road, on the south and southwest by lands of
Leonard Hover, Charlton H. Way A Co., and the
river Vernon, and on the southeast and east by the
marsh. Lot No. 2, or White’* lot. and a tier of 64
building lots, in which are included the said
fourteen building Jots above mentioned, and
known and distinguished in a map or plan of the
same (snrve>ed and laid off by the County Sur
veyor ot Chatham county, State of Georgia, for
the said John Schley) by number* Two, Four,
Six, fight, Ten, Twelve, Fourteen, Sixteen,
Eighteen, Twenty, Twentv-two, Twenty-four,
Twenty-six, Twenty-eight, each of said lota hav
ing one hndnred and fifty feet front upon Front
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 tbe twenty-eighth day of
August' eighteen hundred and seventy-one.
And I will sell the above described property be
fore the Court House doer of Chatham counrir, in
the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY, 1875, l»etween the legal hours
of sale, to satisfy aaid fl. fa.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RON AN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
ian5,12,19,26, feb2.
gleilifitial.
VIRGINIA
BUFFALO SPRINGS.
A MONG the moat remarkable cares upon
record, whether by medicineor mineral wa
ter. are some made by these waters in diseases of
the KIDNEYS and BLADDER, in DYSPEPSIA,
in DISEASES PECULIAR to WOMEN, more ee-
pecially in Leucorrhea. They have accomplished
the mosi gratifying reeults in GOUT and RHEU
MATISM where dependent upon uric acid in the
blood. In CHRONIC GONORRHEA, SECOND
ARY SYPHILIS. Gleet, and ALL KINDRED
diseases, they are regarded by all medical men
conversant with their effects as decidedl> supe
rior to any remedy in the range of medicine or
among the mineral waters of the country.
They are put up for sale in coses containing
oue dozen Half Gallon Bottles, delivered at the
Scottsbnrg Depot of the Richmond and Atlanta
Air-Line Railroad at $6 per case. Address,
THOMAS F. GOODE. Proprietor.
Buffalo Lithia Springe,
dec21-MATh4m Mecklenburg Coonty.jVa.
insurant*.
People’s Fire Insurance Co.,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1874.
Cash Capital $300,000 00
Surplus 100,760 43
Gross Assets $406,711 48
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance Fund $ 36,566 1$
All other Claims against
the Company 6,06 57-$ 46,164 IS
aa regards Policy
J. D. JOHNSTON, Agent,
•T^Tbaeow • No. 114 Bay «tree