Newspaper Page Text
makkikd.
, !irl8l Church, on the 6th Inst., by the Rev.
A ‘ K ‘ Mortimer, Lol is M. Wabfield, of Bal-
°' U ' to I’hz.vib D., youDgest daughter of
of this city.
^prrial potters.
lA
y^nbabbd Lodge, So. la, F. A. M.
\ rc „alar meeting will be held THIS
* T... EVENING, at TX o'clock, in
y^etmic Temple, comer of Whitaker and
T <herty streets.
Members of the order in good standing are
fraternally invited.
By order of J0SEpH PHILLIPS, W. M.
loHN H. Fox. Secretary. jan!4-lt
at
lljui.it Lodged So 58,1. 0. 0. F.
Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be held
c o'clock THIS (Thursday) EVENING.
' 0 (B CC r? elect for the ensuing term will be
Brothers of other Lodges are frater-
ITfjv invited to meet with ns.
naw * ,J. B. SIBLEY, N. G.
Bv orae r.
GlEi K. Secretary, ]an!4-lt
Ogiotiiorpe Light Infantry.
tend a regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Corps at the Drill Room, THIS (Thursday)
EVENING, at S o'clock.
By order ot
k W. LAXPEBsmKg. Sec’y.
K. FALLIGANT,
Captain Com’d’g.
jan!4-lt
Notice.
Savannah, Ga., January 10, 1875.
The Annual Meeting or the Stockholders of the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company will be held
at tin- Office of the Company, in the City of Sa
vannah, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of Feb-
nary next, at 11 o'clock A. M.
,Ejection lor Thirteen Directors, to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at this meeting.
Stockholders, their wives, and their unmarried
chUtlrvn, will be passed free on the Company’s
trains from the Sth to the 13th February, in
clusive, to and from the meeting, only on special
tickets, which can lie procured at any of the sta
tions oil the Itoad where there are agents, or at
tj)C c„ m pany's office in Savannah after the 1st
proximo.
nnl4-td D. MacDONALD, Secretary.
Skidaway Shell Koad Company.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Skidaway Shell Road Company it was resolved
tiiat a semi-annual Dividend of Five Per Cent, on
the Capital Stock of this Road be declared from
the earnings of the past six months, payable to
stockholders at the office of the Treasurer, on
aud after the 2Uth inst.
G. W. LAMAR, Treasurer,
jan!4-3t 114 Bryan street.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
Office Coast Line Railroad Co., )
Savannah, Ga., January 13, 1875.)
Twenty Dollars Reward is hereby offered for
the apprehension of (with proof to convict) the
party or parties who maliciously broke the glasses
of the cars of this Company on Bolton street, on
the ni ght of the 12th inst. W. J. WINN,
jan!4--*t Engineer and Superintendent.
Notice to Consignees.
Consignees per schooner “M. B. Bramhall,”from
New York, are hereby notified that she is THIS
DAY discharging cargo at our New York steam
ship Wharf.
All goods left on wharf at sunset will be stored
at risk and expense of consignee.
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
janl4-l Agents.
N. 0. Tilton,
<"has. Schwartz,
G. W. Parish,
John Leacy.
Thomas Fitzgerald,
A. Irving,
janl4-lt
For Mayor.
F. BLAIR.
For Aldermen.
Kobt. Bartiielmess,
David Burt.
W. VV. Gordon,
D. L. Roberts,
M. Hamilton,
John Cooper.
Tito People's Ticket for Mayor and
Aldermen.
For Mayor.
R. E. LESTER.
For Aldermen.
F. Blair,
J. Cunningham,
John Swartz,
1). G. Purse,
II. Meinuard,
L. J. UUILMABTIN,
J. L. VlLLALONGA,
M. H. Meyer,
J. R. Dillon,
J. W. W'lLSON,
W. CAMMING,
M. Lavin. janl4-lt
For Mayor.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON.
For Alilermeu.
T. Ballantyne, John Cunningham,
J. L. V ill along a, Edward Lovell,
M. J. Solomons, John McMahon,
F. Blair, J. A. Douglass,
II. F. Wjllink, John Schwartz,
S. Gcckenueimer, J. F. Wheaton.
[Six mechanics, five mercliauts, one bank officer.]
The a >ove ticket are representative men—men
who have been tried, and “ not found wanting.”
They will be supported by
janl4-2t The People.
Georgia State Lottery—ORicial Draw
ing—January 13, 1875.
Class 21—Drawn Numbers.
14—Mi—39—35—68—15—53—71—5S —15—55
Class 22—Drawn Numbers.
39—Til-74-33—52-4S—G2—21—38—53—16—65—
janl4-l
HOWARD A CO., Managers.
A Card from Madam Smith.
Editor News : Your issue of to-day brings me
before the public in a manner by no means agree
able to the feelings of a woman. It was done,
doubtless, at the instance of one Theodore Baech,
the henchman of the Custom House—he who has
more than once taken apparent delight in declar
ing himself the “ King and God of the Niggers,”
(his own language,) and their candidate for the
Mayoralty.
Mr. Editor, I am a woman; humble it may be—
some say a teller of fortunes—but yet I am a per
secuted woman; so persecuted, so traduced, that
were I the worst of my sex I would have just
right to claim the protection and sympathy of a
generous public. The beginning of my troubles
was the beginning of my stay in tnc Basch neigh
borhood. Although paying my rent promptly f
aud conducting myself orderly and quietly, I have
been ordered to leave, as if unfit to breathe the
*ame atmosphere with that most respectable fam
ily. They told me that they ruled that neighbor
hood, and that I interfered with their influence.
The two young men (God made them, let them
I»as8 for men,) have invaded the sanctity of my’
home three different times, and have insulted me
so that indignation has been made speechless. If
I bad inflicted the veriest wrong that fiendish
• could suggest for an object of ex
tremes hate, they might have spared a woman
one of their insults. That can not now be men
tioned. But let this be known to his honor:
Theodore Basch has followed me threateningly
with a stick. His brother (he ought to have
been his firm brother) has entered a public store*
and there endeavored to intimidate me by a whip
and his looks.
I bey charge me with having abused Theodore
Baseband disturbing the neighborhood. I sol
emnly declare that I have only defended myself
as best I could against my persecutors, and have
never by word or deed warranted the charge. It
is true that once I shoved him out ot my own
door, and that another time, goaded by his in-
■uhs, (I was without a protector,) I slapped his
face. \ on may condemn me for this, but nature
will sometimes assert itself.
Sir, I can satisfy, by wriiten proof, any unbi
ased mind that the charge against me in the Po-
lce t - ourt is but the development of a virulent
persecution. Y our issue is mistaken. There has
Li-n 110 trial. There have been no witnesses ex
amined. I cannot believe that one can be found
outside of the Basch family. I have made a com-
plaint before the Solicitor General, and in the
presence of
witnesses, and the complaint was
Just and uecessary.
Sinu- Theodore Basch placed me on the infor-
fua'i'in docket he has endeavored to settle—has
eatened. has coaxed, has bullied. He has era-
P °J el the Rev. II. M. Turner (negro preacher
*ud industrious contributor to the slander mill)
1 -»procure my signature to the following note;
v t, Savannah, January 12, 1S75,
dav . ,\ 1IE0 * Rasch_Dear Sir: On last Thurs-
r * - -under great excitement, I went to the Solici-
*hnm e ! ,era a . U( * told llim a v «7 slanderous story
.... - vou ^ your family. I beg to tell you the
tlie beginning to the end, was
intend’ * from excitement, and with no
• • 'tion to do you a wrong. I make this state-
in,"' ,n order to do you justice and remove false
untrue* 10118 made by eaid slor - v > which was
J need not comment upon the object of the
tl0i '' Turner came to see me three times. My
^nature has not yet been obtained. I do not
'' l}le iast named person's pardon for letting
e cu Ptents be known against his injunctions of
secrecy.
^Mr. Editor, I should not have noticed Mr.
1 tiH(1 uot jour paper noticed me. It re-
n re8 2 reat help so to elevate him as to warrant
th ! • C " ^ uot oriety is the chief producer of
fettf r ° Ven< * er f ° r tlle aml)ition °* 8Uc h cattle to
^ on. I do not propose to become a party to
jj; >T ” r;Uif y his taste for notoriety again. I leave
to t|. nUW to “solitude of his own infamy” and
e charities of a people with whose enemies
“• would-be plnuderers he is leagued.
• Respectfully,
ALVEIDA SMITH.
' ‘Hwr's Compound of Pure Cod Liter
Oil and Liine.
ril r ^ riinta o c °f this compound over the plain
‘ at ti»e nauseating taste of the oil is entire-
MtaSTri. U ’i, the Wh ° lc ri ' ndcred entireiy
ucteii • offensive taste of the oil has long
thi f ^ S J)rumineBt objection to its use; but in
8 orm trouble is entirely obviated. A host
the rtl ^ CUteS m ^t ^ g * ven here to testify to
raceU,„„. eaild sncceS8 of ..wilbor’sCod Liver
pres U ' i ** nt the fact tl * at “ regularly
y 0 * tn . | ,)y ,li e medical faculty is sufficient,
a... a ' ,) - A * Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and
Tffldn.ggi*,. kmiumTMa
clif Iftlotnmn |Uu-,s
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. IS75.
ifl alter, nod Thins. 1-HruolnUlv N.ted.
Katie Putnam opens in Charleston
night.
to-
Only two cases before the Recorder yes
terday, J
La l 8t ,., m , tet i ins of the out-going Council
was held last evening.
A handsomely constructed monnd is now a
feature m Oglethorpe square.
Fhe expenses of the constabnhry force at
tho polls on the Cth amount to $200.
^ 10 i Com nissioners yosterdav
passed Lilia amounting to $1,129 47.
The sale of tickets for the opera season
will commence at Schriener’s to-morrow.
The election bill for meals furnished bv
Hresuau’s Europeau House amounts to
$117.
-u*l 8 what compensation
vnll be given the superintendents and list aud
tally-sheet keepers.
Judge Tompkins yesterday dispatched
business with a vim. Six negroes were con
victed and sentenced.
Hon. Rufus E. Lester seems to be the fa
vorite candidate for Mayor. Ho would make
a most admirable official.
James H. Robinson, a colored rooster,
was detected helping himself to cotton from
a dray, and now languishes in jail.
Parties who intend to participate in the
carnival are requested to register their
names with Captain Joseph Herschbach.
It is predicted by the knowing ones that
Hoa. Rutiis E. Lester, in the event he will
accept, will be elected Mayor at the ensuing
election by a large majority.
The jail cases will be disposed of in a few
days, and the bail criminal docket of the
Superior Court will then be taken up. Par
ties interested will make a note.
Eddy Conery, of the colored banditti, was
fined $15 by the Recorder for 'iring a pistol
into the stoie of J. S. Mehrtens. Eddv
should call on puppy Sheridan for troops.
Islimael Jenkins, of the colored variety,
was before Magestrate ElsiDger yesterday
on the charge of larceny of a boat, but tue
prosecution was afterwards withdrawn upon
the property being delivered up.
An eminent negro, with a speculative turn
of mind, who was lately elected constable in
one of the country districts, proposed to tho
defeated candidate to relinquish the office
for the sum of $200 cash. This Is richness,
truly.
An impromptu fight between a New
foundland and an English setter yesterday
furnished entertainment to a crowd on Ray
street, but tho setter becoming pretty well
“chawed” his antagonist was hauled off.
John Robinson, the man who was cut by
Win. Lyon on Saturday night last, has ex
perienced a favorable change of condition,
and we learn that his attending physician
now entertains strong hopes of his recovery.
The work of putting a new shaft in the
steamer Lizzie Raker having been com
pleted, she left for Florida at 9 a. m. yes
terday, and will hereafter make her regular
tripB, leaving Savannah every Wednesday
morning.
On Saturday last five colored women got
into a row down at the Old Fort, for which
they were arrested yesterday on a warrant
i -sued by Magistrate Russell, charging them
with riot. They all gave bonds for their ap
pearance for an examination on Monday
next.
Although the parties, who were arrested
some time since for having trapped birds in
their possession, signed an agreement that
they would not “do so again,” aud it was
supposed the prosecuti >n would be dropped,
we understand that Acting Solicitor General
Charlton has ordered Magistrate Rerrieu to
turn the warrants over to him, which will
probably be done to-day.
“Alary Stuart.”
This evening the incomparable Janau"
schek will make her first appearance this
season at our theatro in the beautiful play
of Schiller’s entitled “Mary Stuart.” The
indications, from tho number of seats that
hare been sold, are that the audience will
be one of the most bril iant ever seen in the
old Drury. An exchange noticing her “Mary
Stuart,” says:
In the first act Janauscbok wisely re
served herself. In the second act she does
not appear, but in the whole of tho third
act she is on the stage, and the play be
comes highly poetical and beautiful. So in
the last act the subdued power was in its
way equally fine. Janauacnek’s pantomime
was always eloquent, and in such a situa
tion as the parting of Mary and Hannah
Kennedy, it made a profound impression
upon the audience. There is, as Goethe
calls it, “ an elective attraction” about
Jaiiauschek’fi acting that cannot bo de
scribed—it can only be felt, and it is felt
by all who witness her performances. Each
time we behold Janauschek, the more we
are impressed by the manner in which the
actress becomes absorbed iu the character
she is performing. None but a great ac
tress, one who felt what sho was acting,
could do this.
Young JIcu’s Literary Association.
There was a meeting of the Association at
their hall last. evening. There being no
business of informal nature, the declamees
were called and responded by favoring the
Association with very interesting extracts
from the best authors. Tho question for
discussion was called and the Secretary re
sponded: “Is novel readiDg more injurious
than beneficial?” After a prolonged dis
cussion, the chair decided in favor of the
negative. There was a great deal of in
terest manifested in the discussion, and
much literary pleasure of a solid nature de
rived therefrom.
The question for discussion next Wednes
day evening is of some interest to our sport
ing men, viz: “Should resort be over had
to the code duello?”
On motion, the Morning News and Ad
vertiser were requested to publish a brief
extract from the minutes. This is done to
keep our worthy organization before the
public. Knowledge is power. If you be
come desirous of this wholesome food for
the mind, come and meet with us on Wed
nesday evening.
R. D. Walker, Jr., Secretary.
Religion*.
Rev. J. Robert Love, the missionary in
charge of St. Augustine’s Episcopal Mission
for colored persons, in this city, desires
gratefully to acknowledge the receipt of a
large and splendid Rible for the Mission,
the kind gift of W. W. Lincoln, Esq., of Sa
vannah, aud his wife.
A brilliant feature in the confi-mation ser
vice of tho Mission, which was held last Sun
day afternoon, was the procession of choir
boys, clad in cassocks *and surplices, the
choir leading in tho procession and the
Lisbon of the Diocese bringing up the rear.
The full choral service will he held in the
chapel every Sunday.
Election for City Printer.
It will be observed in our corporation pro
ceedings that in the election by Council last
night the Morning News was unanimously
defeated for city printer, though we are
pleased to learn‘that in the caucus it re
ceived 6 votes to its competitors’ 7 votes.
The amount bid by the newspapers was the
same, viz.: $1,500 per annum. Tho Morn
ing News was not elected city printer the
last time, but was appointed to carry out
the contract of the Advertiser-Republican
when that concern failed. The Daily Sun
bid $800, but it was gracefully iguored.
Constables Sworn in.
Yesterday morning a number of the re
cently elected constables appeared before
the County Commissioners and tendered
their bonds, which were examined and ap
proved. They were then sworn in and duly
qualified, and are now prepared to snatch
up the nimble colored baudit, who cuts fan
tastic pranks. Those qualified are Louis R.
Endres. third district; Ren. Morgan, fourth:
A. J. Franklin, John O’Donnell, Francis
Campbell, of tho first; aud Emanuel Mendel,
of the second.
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.
Election of City Officer*—A Demonstration
The Operatic Season.
The sale of seats for Adelaide Phillipps'
Opera will commence on Friday morning at
nine o’clock. Checks for seats will be given
at eight o’clock a. m., precisely. Positively
no checks will be given or seats sold before
the stated hours. All interested are in
formed that none of the employes in tie
store are allowed to purchase tickets ex
cept for themselves, and that onlv at the
stated hour. This rule is strictly observed
at all times.
Off for Cliur|et*ion.
We regret that the weather has been
against Miss Putnam and her excellent com
pany during her brief engagement in our
city. The performances which have been
"iven were capital, iu that the actors and
actresses were fully up in their respective
parts. They made their adieus to a large-
audience last night and are off to Charleston
early this morning. We trust that fairer
weather and the reception they deserve will
meet them in the “City by the Sea.”
Pulaski Lonu Association.
At the regular meeting of tho Pulaski
Loan Association, held at Metropolitan Hall
last evening, four thousand dollars^ were
sold in sums of $1,000 each at 53£, 55, 514
and 51.
Personal-
Bishop Beckwith left Savannah on last
Tuesday, the 12th inst., for New Orleans,
for the purpose of assisting in ordaining &
new Bishop for the State of Louisiana.
The peculiar finish of the Elmwood collar
makes it thoroughly perspiration proof. With
the mercury below zero this is worth considering.
It
Council Chamber, )
Savannah, January 13th, 1874. f
Council met at 8 p. m. iu regular session.
Present—Mayor Anderson, presiding. Al
dermen Meyer, Lovell, Blair, Ballantyne,
Douglas, McMahon, Arnold, Cunningham,
Sorrel, Eckman, Brigham, Villalonga.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
The Committee on Accounts reported as
audited the sum of $13,518 66.
reports of committees.
Fire Committee favorably on petition of
David Walters.
On petition of Robert Mclntire Fire Com
mittee asked for further time. Granted.
Fire Committee favorably on petition of
J. R. Saussy.
The report of the committee of the whole
Council on the application of President
Wadley, of the Ocean Steamship Company,
in reference to the opeuing of Musgrove
creek, was received, and favors the proposi
tion of President Wadley on certain condi
tions. The report was adopted.
petitions.
Application of butchers in Savannah Mar
ket praying that Council order the patting op
of awnings at the arches in the market on
the southern side. Referred to the Market
Committee.
Application of R. H. Footman and Char
lotte Reed, colored, to make repairs, Ac.
Petition from owners and lessees of
wharves in reference to the recommenda
tions relative to wharfage dues made by
special committee, and praying that there
be certain changes made therein, and sug
gesting that a new rate of dockage fees be
adopted.
Alderman Cunningham moved that the
petition, together with the ordinance pre-
J iared on the subject, be referred to the
Toint Special Committee representing the
Council, Chamber of Commerce and wharf
owners.
ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was proceeded with and resulted as
follows:
Clerk of Council—candidates, Jas. Stewart
and Hugh Waddell; Stewart elected.
City Treasurer—J. It. Johnson.
Ass: stant City Treasurer—J. D. Delannoy.
City Marshal—Geo. W. Stiles.
City Surveyor—Jas. B. Hogg.
Clerk of Market—Henry L. Davis and
Cbas. Castellow candidates. Davis elected.
Deputy Clerk—W. H. Bord'ev.
Corporation Attorney—W. S.’Basinger.
Messenger of Council—Luke Logan and
Daniel N. Lain candidates. Logan elected.
Judge of City Court—W. S. Chisholm.
Clerk of City Court—P. M. Russell, Sr.,
and Frank Lamar candidates. Russell
elected.
City Printer, by contract—J. H. Estill,
Morning News, $1,500; Geo. N. Nichols,
Savanuah Advertiser, $1,500; Wm. Rankin.
Daily Sun, $800; Wm. M. Sneed, Every
Evening, $800. Geo. N. Nichols elected.
City Sheriff—Robt. R. Habersham.
Recorder—W. B. Fleming.
THE EVENT OF THE EVENING.
The lobby of the Council Chamber was
crowded with interested spectators, aud
when the election for Jailer was announced
there was a very perceptible commotion iu
the throng, and eager interest was depicted
on all countenances. Seldom has there
been as much interest felt in the election of
Jailer, owing to the many rumors that have
been in circulation for the past month.
It was known that several worthy citizens
had filed their applications for the position,
and had offered io discharge the duties at a
salary lower than that attached to the office
now*,* and basing supposition upon the
action of the Board in regard to the passage
of a law over their heads, which prohibited
any control of the salary of Jailer further
than to pay it, m-iuy believed that the elec
tion would be a close one. It had been re
ported on the street during the day that at
the caucus on Tuesday night the election of
Mr. Russell, the present incumbent, had
been determined upoD, yet there was gen
eral interest experienced as to how the
Board would act iu the premises.
The Clerk announced as the candidates
Waring Russell, A. Bonaud, I. M. Marsh
aud W. J. Harty,and tbe Major had notified
the members to prepare their ballots, when
Major Bonaud, who was present, arose and
requested that his applieation should be
read. H^re there was a commotion in the
crowd, and Alderman Sorrel moved that the
application be read.
In this application, Major Bonaud allud
ed briefly to the desire evinced by the Board
to reduce the salary of Jailer, and offerod to
take the position at $1,500, which is $1,000
less than the affixed salary, tendering good
bondsmen for his faithful discharge of the
duties.
The reading of thisj document produced
considerable impression on the crowd.
Aid. Sorrel now moved that the applica
tions of the other candidates be read, bu
none of tho documents save that of Mr.
Russell could be found, and a brief search
followed without avail.
Alderman Sorrel stated that Mr. Harty’s
application had been addressed to him per
sonally, aud he could therefore give its
tenor verbally. Mr. Harty had proposed to
ti-ko tho position leaving the matter of
salary with tho Council, and that Mr. I. M.
.Marsh had offered to take the place at a re
duction of $500 in the salary.
After these announcements, Alderman
Brigham moved that the Board retire for
consultation, which motion was carried.
The Board thereupon retired to the Mayor’s
office, and for the ensuing til teen minutes the
crowd were free to speculate as to the re
sult. Upon the Board returning to the
Chamber the election was proceeded with,
and resulted in the election of Mr. Russell
by a vote of nine, Mr. W. J. Harty receiving
four votes.
SOME EXPLANATIONS.
After the result was announced the Mayor
stated that he had voted against Mr. Russell
in the caucus, but had yielded to the wishes
of tliemajori'y.
Alderman Villalonga arose and remarked
that ho had voted against tbe present in
cumbent for reasons known to himself, but
acquit seed in the will of the majority.
Alderman Sorre* announced that he had
oted against Mr. Russell, and had no ex
planation to offer.
At this point there was quite a demonstra
tion iu the crowd, and loud applause greeted
the speaker as he took his seat.
Aldermen McMahon aud Douglas voted
for Mr. Harty from principle, and from
no personal feelings against Mr. Russell,
but because they considered the Board
should look to the interests of the tax-pay
ers, and award the office to the available
candidate who offered to take the position
at a reduced salary. It was a matter of dol
lar and cents. These remarks were greeted
with applause.
After those explanations, tho Board re
sumed the election, with the result annexed:
A number of people here left the room,
having no further interest apparently in the
proceedings.
Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery—A. F.
Torlay.
Keeper of City Dispensary—J. S. Morel,
M. D.
Keeper of Forsyth Place—Theo. Meves.
Keeper of Pest House—Samuel McGee, A.
A. 8tokes, Thos. Cammies, L. Ferstenberg,
candidates; McGee was elected.
Pump Coutractor—Alfred Kent bid $1,200;
George W. Parish [$1,400: Kent was elected.
Harbor Master—Thos. Lyons and T. H.
Lame; Lvon elected.
Health Officer—J. C. Habersham, M. D.;
J. T. McFarland, M. D., candidates; Mc
Farland elected.
Keeper of City Clocks—A. Thieme.
Five Port Wardens—A. N. Miller, W. W.
Wash, Peter Donelan, R. T. Turner, J. S.
Keimard. There were fourteen candidate*
for these positions.
Chimnev Coutractor, Eastern Division—
Michael Goodwin, elected over Henry C.
llasteilt, present incumbent, John O’Con
nell, Geo. T. Theus and H. W. Langhell.
Chimney Contractor, Western Division—
C. Deubler, the present incumbent, was re
elected. bis opponents being John Clancy
aud Thos. Chaffinch.
Chief of Police—R. H. Anderson.
First Lieutenaut of Police—J. T. Howard,
re-elected overO. H. Lufburrow and Thos.
Mahony.
Second Lieutenant »f Police—John Reilly.
Six Sergeants of Police—Jas. Leonard,
Jas. Foley, John Green, W. M. Moran, H.
Liugg, T. C. Lee.
RESOLUTIONS-
Tho announcement was here made that
the election was over, and resolutions being
called for. one was introduced as follows:
Resolved, That five hundred copies of the
report concerning wharf and dockage fees
be printed and circulated gratuitously.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A communication was received from A.
Goebel, complaining of the st rage of
guano in the basement of tbe Exchange
building, which is offensive and inimical to
his business. The matter was referred to
the Committee on Public Buildings.
The report of company elections by the
Oglethorpe Fire and Screven Hose Com
panies were received and the officers con
firmed.
The resolution adopted at the last meet
ing of the Fire Department, requesting
ing Council to furnish each member with a
badge, was referred to the Fire Com
mittee. . .
No other business bemg presented, on
motion the Board adjourned.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS | ANOTHER CONTESTED ELECTION.
Ksgalar
Monthly Meetiu* — Full Pro
ceedings.
The Board of County Commissioners met
in regular monthly session yesterday at the
Court House.
Present Commissioners Harrison, pre
siding, Walker, Paine, Anderson, and
Meyer.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
weie read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
A communication was received from Mr.
J. Raners, German Consul, in reference to
the action of the Commissioners iu the ca'e
of the German sailor, Aug. Eughacht, ad
judged a lunatic. The Consul states that
there is no provision made by ilie consulate
for Germans other than those who have
been disabled in the German merchant ma
rine service; that the party in question was
not connected with any German vessel, but
had been a seaman on board an American
schooner, and therefore entitled to ihe pro
tection of the United States authorities,
hence it is impossible for him to render any
assistance in his official capacity.
The matter was the subject of some dis
cussion, alter which a resolution was passed
meeting the case.
Proposal of J. C. Blance to carry lunatics
to the Asylum for $5 and his expenses, in
each case, was accepted.
The names of Josephine Desvergers,
Tena McCarthy aud Nancy Stewart, colored
women, aged ninety years each, and who
are in destitute circumstances, were added
to the beneficiary list.
LICENSES.
Liquor licenses were granted the follow
ing parties:
Wm. Walls, at Dittmersville, three miles
from the city.
S. G. Morse, on the Ogoechee road, two
and a half miles from the city.
Edward Heyalt, at Browusville.
Gabriel Ancrum, Ogeechee road, sixteen
miles from the city.
Christy Holverson, at Cattle Park Tract
six aud a half miles from the city.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The f *llowing important communication
needs no farther explanation than that tbe
action of the Commissioners was taken on
account of the number of subpienas served
in various cases, and the heavy expense to
the county thereby:
Sheriff’s Office.
Commissioners of Chatham County :
I received through Wm. H. Bulloch, Clerk
of Commissioners of Chatham County, cer
tain orders in reference to subpiuuaa served
by the Sheriff, in which your Honors state
that you will not hereafter pay for
the serving of more than one sub-
f eena for a witness in a criminal case
would beg leave to state to your
honors that I am a bonJed officer, and also
that I am an inferior officer, and I am
bound to serve the superior officers of the
court or place myself or bondsmen in
critical position for disobedience to doty.
Yonr Honors must know that I am bound to
serve every subpeena issued by the State
and the defense, and should I fail to serve
even one subpeena upon a witness there
would certainly be a continuance of the case
and the additional costs would be far more
than the cost of the subpeena. I can assure
yonr Honors thaUsome of the subpeenas
which I have served during the last term of
the Superior Court have cost me five times
the amount which they have paid me. Trust
ing that your honors will view my case in
the proper light, I remaili, respectfully,
Jno. t. Ronan,
Sheriff Chatham County.
Tho communication, on motion, was re
ferred to Commissioner Paine for investiga
tion.
A protest concerning the election for con
stable in the Eighth District, mentioned
elsewhere, was received as infurraation and
a time appointed for hearing the case.
A communication from MeLood King in
reference to tbe damaged condition of the
ten mile lower Ogeecheo bridge and of pro
posing to repair the same, together with
other damaged bridges on the Ogeechee
road, was referred to Commissioner An
derson.
Au application was received from sundry
residents and taxpayers of the tract of land
called East Savannah, asking that a public
road be opened near the line of Gwinnett
street extended, upon the line bounding the
lands of Dr. Lawtou on tho north and Mrs.
Nora Gertz aud estate of Gordon on the
south from Thunderbolt road to said East
Savannah. Referred to chairman of the
Road Commissioners for the county.
Account of J. C. Blance, for constable
services in Ordinary’s office, amounting to
$12 124 was ordered paid.
A communication from James E. Beasley,
calling attention to the fact that Marcus
Hunter, negro, declared elected constable
at Thunderbolt on the 2d inst., can neither
read nor write, aud cites page 93, section
478 of the Cod 3 of Georgia, as bearing upon
the subject. Received as information.
On petition of the Ladies’ Benevolent As
sociation, the appropriation of $5 oer mouth
foi the relief of Mr. Dailey was ordered
continued for four months.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were offered and
pastel:
Resolved, That the Clerk notify McLeod
King, Commissioner of Public Roads of
Chatham County for the Ogeechee District,
that ho is authorized to have the b-idges in
his section and the wash on the ten-mile
causeway repaired, and that the convict
hands will be turned over to him,on applica
tion to the Chairman of the Road Commis
sioners. for the purpose of doing tho work.
Resolved, That the Clerk respectfully call
tbe attention of the Coroner to sections 592
and 593 of »he revised code, with the request
that the same be strictly complied with.
Resolved, That the Clerk of the County
Commissioners bo positively prohibited
from entering on the book of accounts any
bill which has not been presented in accord
ance with the orders of the court at least
seven days before the meeting at which ac
tion is desired.
Resolved, That the lunatic, Aug. F. Eng-
hacht, now confined iu jail, be sent to the
Lunatic Asvlnm.
Resolved^Thsit the Chairman be authorized
to draw from the county $10 for the relief of
Montgomery’s family.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Coroner Knorr, inquests, $249 50,
Sheriff’s pay roll of officers, $214.
Rresnau’s European House, meals for
witnesses, $10 50.
Levi S. Hart, costs in criminal cases, $44.
Magistrate Russell, costs in criminal cases,
$85.
Mack McLean, special services as consta
ble, $4.
Magistrate McLeod King and constable’s
costs, $45.
Magistrate Elsinger, criminal costs, $35.
Morns Reich, bundle clothes for jail pris
oners, $3 50.
George N. Nichols, printing bill, $54.
J. Stern, advertising in Abend Zeitung, $10.
E. C. Auderson, Jr., rent for December of
Commissioners’ office, $33.
S. J. M. Baker, printer, summons, $5.
Savannah Club Stables, board of that
county mule, $25.
R. D. Walker, resetting chimneys, $5 50.
. Jno. M. Cooper & Co., stationery, $9 20.
Purse A Thomas, coal for Co umissioners’
office, S3.
Louis Glenn, Court House porter, wages
for December, $35.
Daily Sun, advertising, $23.
Savannah Morning News, advertising and
printing, $271 11.
Claghoru A Cunningham, coal, $2 75.
Wm. D. Dixon, repairing lock and key,
$1 50.
Gas bill, two months, $86.
Every Evening, advertising, $37 90.
Magistrate Berrien, costs in criminal
cases, $7.
Account of Constables Morgan and Crean,
for buggy hire and extra services in arrest
ing Lewis Dunlap, $12, was refused.
The Board adjourned, to meet on Friday
next, at 11 o’cIock, for the consideration of
election bills and some special matters.
How Colored Candidate* for OiBceo Dis
pose of Totes.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAUK ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
It appears that the late election for con
stables in the Eighth District |does not meet
with that approbation which is supposed gen
erally to follow an appeal to the ballot box.
The candidates declared elected are negroes,
and it seems that in their elevation to posi
tions of authority, some queer pranks were
played, the principal of which was the do
nation by one of the candidates of all tbe
votes li had received to one of th*» aspir
ants, for a consideration, and the loveliness
of thiB movement is complete 1 in the d« du
ration that the emiuent managers c-muted
them. The election is to l>« cout< sled, and
the following papers, which were presented
to the County Comini-sinners vesferday,
and consideration upon which wss def rred
until Wednesday next. The parties d* -
dared elected are represented by Mr. Isaac
Beckett, the contestants by Mr. T. R. Mil s,
Jr., and the investigation will donbih sj* de
velop some astonishing as well as mdic «»us
features of this election, which was run
almost exclusively by negroes.
Constable J. C. Blance protests, as a citi
zen of the county, and as constable now
serving in the Eighth District, aguust tue
election in said district, and objects to com
missions being issued to the parties alleged
to have been elected, for the tollowing rea
sons, to-wit:
First. Because said election was not open
ed and closed according to law.
Second. Because the polls were not open
ed until 11 o’clock.
Third. Because there was not the super
intendence required by law.
Fourth. Because of intimidation.
Alexander White and George Gaines, col
ored rivals for constabulary honors, came to
the front and affirmed in petition as follows:
That the said election was held nnder the
management of James T. Fogarty, a Justice
of the Peace, and Jim Greco and Tom Rahn
as freeholders.
That neither Green or Rahn are freehold
ers, and were not qualified to act as such;
that the wives of said parties do each hold
a qualified title to a small piece of property
not paid for; but the said acting freeholders
cannot even pretend to hold an iqch of
ground in their own right or as legal repre
sentatives thereof.
That the result of tho election was an
nounced as follows: Alex. Gillard, 83 votes;
Sam. Green, 65 votes; Alex. White, 41 votes;
George Gaines, 33 votes, and three others
one vote each.
That one Wm. Whitfield was a candidate
at said election and received twenty-three
votes, and that before the count was made
said Whitfield sold his votes to Sam Green,
aud that the managers counted said votes
for said Green.
That illegal votes were receivod, and that
proof can be adduced that ten of these ille
gal voteis repeated voting several times.
Co., Proprietors.
closed quiet;
I ordir
arrivals.
Pulaski House, January 13th, 1875.—
W, H f Fay, Louisville, Ga.; S. J. Kenny,
Lexington, Ky.; H. D. Campbell, Miss C.
Campbell, Miss Ella Campbell, New York
N. C. Ward and wife, Connecticut; W. M.
Crane, Mandarin, Fla.; E. Bonney, Balti
more; J. T. Adams and wife. Mass.:’ Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart, Pennsylvania; M. A. Wilks,
E. L. Wilks, L. 8. Brvue, New York; H. L.
Pilkington and wife, Miss Nico's, St. Paul,
Minn.; M. Kefchnra, Jaw. K. Folk. Mias M.
Clarke, Now York; W. II. Brent, C. B. Merick,
Miss Merick, Philadelphia; Capt. E. G.
Wood, James Gale, steamship Regulator; T.
L. Wragg, Screven county; F. Schroeder,
city.
Slate UootiiiK.
As before noticed, M. Gault A Son, of
Baltimore, have just received here a cargo
of “Imperial Buckingham” Roofing Slate,
part to be used in slating the new Cathedral
the balance are for sale. They will slate all
kinds of roofs in tbe best and most workman
like manner. They also sell Granite, North
River Blue-Stone and Rosin-Sized Felt. Any
information given at the new Cathedral
corner Abercorn and Harris streets.
The Jlayoraltv-'The Man for the People,
Savannah, January 13, 1875.
Editor Morning Xeics:
A communication appeared in the Adver
tiser this morning, over the signature of
“Henry Bryan,” presuming to instruct the
people of this city as to the most suitable
candidate for Mayor at the approaching
election. Conceding to Col. Anderson many
of the excellent qualities w’ith which that
correspondent invests him, I mnst take ex
ception to his general sentiment, that Col.
Auderson is the only man in Savannah that
we might make a Mayor of.
Can we not find another equally compe
tent, and equally, if not more, deserving?
Look around you, Mr. Editor, among our
scores of pnblic men, and say if there is
not, at least, one by nature, education, talent
aud self-sacrificing devotion to public inter
ests, suited to that honored position. If
there be one, that man is our fellow towns
man, the Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
I do not propose here to make a compari
son between the latter gentleman and Col.
Anderson, but I have it in my heart to say
that not a man in Georgia has ever done
more to advance the welfare of the city, and
that of the whole State, than Rafus E.
Lester.
In view of the combination of rival fac
tions, proven by the result of the election in
the City Council to-night, it is time that
our politically-tossed city should seek relief
in at least one man who is able and a ill
dare to hurl tbe thunderbolt of reform at
the evils now afflicting our Savannah, and
against which the people are now crying
out with a loud voice.
I believe, Mr. Editor, that rotation in
office is one of the principles <»f our Republi
can government, and while the men now in
power, in this city, practically ridicule this
organic law, the people are stirring them
selves to prove, which they will prove at the
next election, that cor populi is vox dei.
Under the rule of party hacks, it is the
enstom to hold the meeting, which elects
the candidates for the Democratic psrty,
only a day or two before the election, and at
about meridian of tbe day, that the “low
bred sentiment ” of the nias-es may not jar
upon the polite ear* of those exclusive odcs
wno pretend to manipulate the political ma
chinery.
At this time it matters little with the peo
ple when or where these political hucksters
hold their meeting. Months ago, weeks
), days ago, and now, the masses have
determined,and do determine that none but
a good man aud true shall hold sway over
their interests, and that man is tho Hon.
Rufus E. Lester—* 4 the right man in the
right place,” “one who will collect your
taxes honestly, and look cau'iously to every
disbursement. ”
Your obedient servant, “Axe.”
A Beautiful Florida Home for Sale or to
Exchange.
Ever}’ 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 laud, 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 city of
Jacksonville); the finest spot to be found on
the banks of the St. John’s river. The
present owner and occupant desires to re
move to this city, and will sell for cash, re
gardless of value, or will exchange for Sa
vannah city or country property. dec21-tf
Collars.—Linen and Paper Collars, a large as
sortment of the best styles, from the best manu
facturers, in all grades and sizes.
Travelers’ Outfits. — Trunks, Valises,
Satchels and Bags, all sizes and qualities.
of
Neck Wear. —A very choice collection
Scarfs, Ties and Bows in all colors.
The Hodgson Memorial.
The interior of the building has been en
tirely plastered. The workmen aro now
engaged on the bock-case, and also in
placing in position a large heater, which
was recently received from Boston. Messrs.
MeDonough&Ballantyne have jnst completed
eight cast iron i ornamental) dormer win
dows, which will be placed in position as
soon as the weather permits.
>itiI Store*.
The schooner Bnrdett Hart, Capt. Brooks,
was cleared for New York yesterday by
Messrs. Jos. A. Roberts i Co. with a cargo
of 2,068 barrels rosin, which is the first
cargo of naval stores shipped North this
tea on. The cargo was furnished by Mr. D.
W. Ketchum.
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards held
their regular quarterly meeting at the Arse
nal last night, which was largely attended.
After the reading of the minutes and
other routine business, the committee ap
pointed at the last meeting to consider and
report upon certain propositions from the
Hibernian and Washington Cornet Bands
made their report, submitting further prop
ositions from both bands, which sere placed
before the meeting for coo-ideratiou. After
considerable discussion, and after one or two
slight alterations the qiatter was put to a
vote, and the proposition of the Washington
Cornet Band was accepted.
The band hereafter will be known as the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Baud, and will
wear the uniform of the corps.
On the 19th inst., the regular parade day
of the corps, an election for Mayor and Al
dermen takes place, and as the law prohib
its any public parade on that day it was de
cided that tbe battallion should parade on
Wednesday, the 20th inst. No general pro
gramme for the day has been made. It was
intended that the'annual prize drill should
take place at that time, bat the members
having been unable to practice sufficiently,
it was decided to postpone it to some future
day.
Couuly Expenses for 1875.
The County Treasurer, in conformity with
tbe law under the supervision of the County
Commissioners, has prepared the following
as his estimate of the probable wants of the
county for the year 1875:
Superior Court—Pay of Jurors,
Sheriff-t, Bailiffs, Ac $15,000
Court House repairs 700
Jail account 10,000
County poor 4,000
Pnblic education 20,000
Roads and bridges 3,000
Poor House and Hjspital 1,500
Stationery and printing 700
Coroner's inquests and post mortems. 3,600
Magistrate’s and Constable’s costs... 1,000
Receiver of Tax Returns 1,500
Georgia Infirmary 1,500
Incidental Expenses 4,000
Percentage of Treasurer and Tax
Collector 3,500
Total.
70,000
Superior Court.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were had:
State vs. John Bradwell and Peter Myers,
colored, indicted for the offense of larceny
from house, over $50. Both these roosters
showed their appreciation of the exigencies
of the o:casion l>3’ p ending guilty, thus
saving the county consid- rable expense.
Judge Tompkins, in accordance with rule
ad pted, immediately sentenced the parties,
giving Bradwell two years iu the peniten
tial y, and Myers one year.
State vs. Prince Rhett, Wm. Powell. Jacob
Habersham and Isaac Green, negroes, in
dicted for larceny from vessel. Verdict of
uilty. These parties were each sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary.
A motion in arrest of judgment was made
and overruled.
A motion for a new trial iu the case of
Tunis G. Campbell, Sr., convicted in the
McIntosh Court on Saturday last, and sen
tenced to one year in the penitentiary, was
made by Levi S. Russell, Es ]., and was
jromptly overruled by Judge Tompkins.
Notice was given that tho case would be
carried to the Supreme Court.
The following cases were assigned for trial
to-day:
State vs. Joe Hunter. Indicted for simple
larceny.
State vs. Adolphus Manuery. Indicted
for assault with intent to murder.
State vs. Rosina Scisco. Indicted for per
jury.
For Friday the following case is assigned:
State vs. Wm. Slat r aud Abram Stevens.
Indicted for larceny from vessel.
The following is a list of the jnrors drawn
yesterday aud summoned to appear to-day
at the opening of court:
C. M. Cunningham, Isaac S. Anderson,
Jas. Flanuagan, Jno. A. Christian,
John Asendorf, Morris S. Mever,
F. M. Green, Thomas Fleming,
Patrick Flannagan, W. II. Peas,
E. P. Henderson, Chas. A. Drayton,
John Donnelly, Fred Myers,
James D&3her, M. Jordan,
E. J. White, H. H. Rowland.
P. McAvoy, Jeremiah Crowley,
Wm. Conroy, H. J. Royal,
John W. Wilson, A. L. Reese,
J. L. Robertson.
Coart adjoamed until 10 a. m. this day.
Underwear. — Cartwright’s and Brunswick
Woollen Company Knit Goods, in all grades and
Remember.—In buying from Ileidt. Jandon A
Co. you do not pay for losses, by bad debts. They
now sell for cash.
Jaudon A Co. can undersell any honse in the city.
Remember—Ileidt, Jaudon A Co. are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
House by selling goods cheap for cash.
Remember-
C. O. D.
-Ileidt, Jaudon A Co.’s terms are
janl-lm
Pianos ami Organs.
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, fs5, $90, $110, $25 aud
$130. Great redaction in prices of Pianos. For
thirty days we offer;
$Soo Pianos for $500
$650 Pianos for $400
$450 Pianos for $325
$350 Pianos for $275.
All first class instruments and fully gu ran teed.
Pianos sold by payments of $10 monthly. New
Pianos and Organs for rent, and rents applied
towards purchase. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Pianos tuned and repaired and carefully moved to
any part of the city. Rented Pianos kept in
tunc free of charge. Ludden A Bates.
jan5-tf
Chaste as Ice and Pure os Snow.
The fragrant Sozodont is a scientific composi
tion of the purest and choicest ingredients of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient is
well known to have a beneficial effect on the
teeth and gums. It removes all disagreeable
odors; even that of tobacco. It speedily remove.®
those ravages which children sustain in their
teeth, owing to improper use of sweet and acid
articles, which imperceptibly destroy them.
Spalding's Glue, the stickiest thing
jan!2-Tu,Th,SaAwl
out.
China, Glassware, etc., at J. S. Silva’s.
Holiday goods, at J. S. Silva's.
Grate and Fireplace Fenders, at J. S. Silva’s.
Boston, January 13.—Cotton
middling 15)*c; low middling c; good
14S,c; net receipts 312 bales; gross receipts 663
bales; sales 341 bales; stock on band 23,721 bales.
Mobile, January 13.— Cotton closed quiet;
middling 14££c; low middling —c; good ordinary
—c; net receipts 414 bales; gross receipts — bales,
sales 1J5C0 bales; stock on hand 75,459 bales.
Philadelphia. January 13. — Cotton closed
quiet; middling I5*c: low middling 14*c; good
ordinary 14c; net receipts 222 bales; gross receipts
736 bales.
NEw Orleans, January 13.—Cotton closed
quiet and firm; middling 14\c; low middling —c;
good ordinary —c; net receipts 4.046 bales; gross
receipts 4,075 bales; sales 4,750 bales; stock on
hand 277.1 $2 bales.
Charleston,January 13.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 14#c; low middling I41tc; good ordi
nary 13^c; net receipts 1,000 bales; sales 1,000
bales: stock on hand 71,525 bales.
Augusta, January 13.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 14Vc; low middling c: good ordi
nary c; net receipts 5S9 bales; sales 5S9
bales.
Provfslsns, Groceries, Ae.
New York. January 13. Evening.—Southern
Flour quiet and heavy: Common to Fair Extra
$4 95<45 60; Good to Choice Extra $5 65<a> 00.
Wheat dull and in buvers’ favor; $1 2»K£1 25 for
Winter Red Western: $1 26<£1 29 for Amt>er
Western; $1 27(4 1 33 for White Western. Corn
ojiened a shade firmer with better exnort inquiry;
chiefly for new; 94c for Old Western Mixed in
store; S7(48Si5C for New Western Mixed; 8S(4S9c
for New Y’ellow Western; S9c for New White
Western.^ Coffee closed dull and nominally ^c
lower. Sugar dull and nominal at S<4S||C for
fair to good refining; S\c for prime; 7)*c for
Pemambaco; 7%c for Porto Rico; 8%c for good
Muscovado; S>,<4S>*c for clayed; New Orleans
refined dull at IO^i^IOJ^c for hard grades. Mo
lasses-New Orleans steady at 60(466^c; latter
for choice. Rice dull with moderate jobbing
demand. Tallow firm at S 15-16<49c. Rosin
qu’et at $2 05 for Strained, lurpentine quiet at
36c. Pork dull at $20 50 for New Mess. Lard
closed firm: Prime Steam 14Vc. Beef quiet and
nominal. Whisky lower at 97c. Freights to
Liverpool dull and lower; cotton, by sail, 7-32d:
steam,
St. Loui*. January 13.—Floor closed dull and
declining; Superfine Winter $4 00(44 10; Extra
W inter $4 15<44 25; Double Extra Winter $4 35<4
4 50. Corn in fair demand and firm; No. 2 Mixed
66<468fcc. Whisky closed declining at 93<494c.
Pork nominally at $19 60 for Mess. Bacon
dull; shoulders 9c; clear ribs lljtfc; clear lljtfc.
Lard nominal.
Cincinnati, January IS.—Flour very dull.
Corn firm and higher at 70.1*c. Pork steady at
$19(419 25. Lard quiet and easier at 13Xc bid;
13*ic asked; kettle 141i(414)tfc. Bacou quiet aud
steady with limited jobbing demand; shoulders
scarce at 8^c; clear ribs 11c; clear sides llfcc.
Whisky steady at 94Xc.
Chicago, January 13.—Flour closed dull and
nominal. Com closed dull; No. 2 Mixed, New,
65J»@66c; New Rejected firm at 61c. Pork dull
and declining; at close a portion of decline re
covered; Mess $19 60(419 62. Lard in fa' r demand
at 13-30. Whisky steady at 94Kc.
Louisville, January 13.—Flour closed un
changed.^ Com firm and in fair demand at 69(4
70c for White andMixed. Provisions quiet. Pork
closed firm at $20 00(420 50 for Mess. Bacon-
shoulders 8\c; clear ribs 11c; clear rides lljfc.
Sugar Cured Hams 13tf(414c. Lard 14#<415*c.
Whisky 93c. Bagging quiet but firm at Sc y lb.
Kentucky Hemp 12c; Flax and Jute 12#c.
:New Orleans, January 13. — Flour closed
with a fair demand; Common $4 25(44 50; Double
Extra $5 25; Treble Extra $5 50(45 75: Choice
Extra $6<46 25. Com dull; Mixed 82c; White 87
(498c. Oats dull at 72(478c. Bran quiet at $1 30.
Hay dull; Prime $24; Choice $26 5*». Pork dull at
$20 50. Dry Salted Meats scarce; shoulders 73f
(47J%c; clear ribs 103t(410&c; clear sides 10^c.
Bacon scarce and quiet; shoulders 9\C49%c; clear
ribs ll3*c; clear sides 12c. Sugar Cured Hams
dull at 14i414)tfc. Lard scarce and in good de
mand; tierce to packers 13\c; refined 14#c;
keg 14c. Sugar—receipts small: common 5j*(§
6»»c; fair to fully fair 6J*(47J4c; prime to choice
*5£@8J4c. Molasses—receipts light; common
35c; centrifugal 35(445c; prime to strictly prime
53(455c. Whisky dull; Ordinary Western 98(496c.
Coffe firm; fair to prime 19X®18Xc. Cora Meal
dull at $4 20,
SPECIAL SALE AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTSVAMT Si CO.
THIS DAY (weather permitting) st 10jf o’clock,
in front of our store,
A General Assortment of GROCERIES, etc.
25 Boxes Bacon, of all kinds;
30 Kegs and half kegs Choice Butter;
50 Boxes Soap, assorted;
25 Half boxes Candles;
5 Ba.rels Pork;
8 Barre e Beef;
40 Barrels Apples.
ALSO,
25 Doz. bottles Wines and Liquors;
3 Baskets Choice Champagne,
ALSO,
5 Crates Crockery, assorted;
Chambers, Bowls. Milk Jars,
Sundries, and Fancy Goods.
jan!4-lt
Shipping iitWUflrnrf.
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.
J. S. Silva's.
J. S. Silva's.
J. 8. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
English Blue Mottled Bar .Soap
For sale at
janl-tf O. Butler & Co's.
Cflmmrrcial.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnan's European House, Jan. 13.—
W. A. Tompkins, J. P. Hicks *nd W. J.
Hicks, Wrightsville, Ga.; J. B. Doran and
son, Tiffin, O.; M. L. Mnshom, Brunswick,
Ga.; Dave Oensover, P. Lytz, Monticello ;
John M. Bnskett and wife, Miss Henrietta
Bnskett, Miss Emelia Buskett, Master Sam.
Buskett, O. J. O’Brien, Philadelphia ; J. J.
Wooten,Jp. R. R.: 8. W. Rhodes, Gen. M. N.
Mathews, H. H. Smith, Screven Co.; C. F.
Buudsame, Ky.: R. H. McDonald, N. Y.; G.
L. Cohan, Burke Co.; J. A. Wo ds, W. J.
Savage, A. B. Rawn, Barnwell, 8. U.; Ed
ward Ogden, Baltimore, Md.
Pnt In for Repairs.
The steamship City of Vera Cruz, Captain
Deakon, bound from New York for Havana,
arrived at Tybee yesterday for repairs to her
machinery. The Captain reports that on the
morning of the 12tii instant the fan of the
circular condenser got broken, and from
thence she was run nnder high pressure un
til she reached Tybee. She will probably
be ready for sea this morning. The City o*f
Vera Crnz is a new ship, jnst from the
stocks, and is now on her first trip.
Visitors and residents m need of Holiday
Presents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
furnishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Bolshaw's stock, as it is both extensive and
varied. He is on St. Julian and Bryan streets,
the third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
Hall. declfi-tf
Belding Bro.’s 8ewing Silks and Twist—all
colors and shades—and the WiUhnantic spool cot
ton , are the best threads for sewing machine use.
A fall assortment kept at the Wheeler A Wilson
office. nov26-Th,SaTuAwtt
Cocktails, Topped Off* with Chaapigie,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Comer 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 Coopert, au4-lm
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, January 13, 1875, 4 P. M. |
Cotton.—^^During the early part of the day the
market was firm, and full prices were paid. Later,
however, the demand has been moderate with a
bhade easier feeling manifest, though the market
closes firm at unchanged quotations. Sales for
the day 1,309 bales In futures 200 bales have
been sold since noon: 100 for April at 15*,c; ICO
for February at 14)$c. We quote
Good Middling IS 1 ,'(4—
Middling 14\(4—
Low Middling 14)4(4—
Good Ordinary 13 >4(4—
Ordinary 115£w—
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OF RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS FROM THE FIGURES OF THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 57,795
Exports to Great Britain 19,675
Exports to Continent 1,S27
Stocks at all U. S. ports 861,162
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland
Stock on Hand Sept. 1st, 1874.... 116
Received to-day
Received previously 4,151
4,463
1,596
438,810
Total
Exported to-day
Exported previously
, 4,267 444,869
2,992
Total 2,992
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1.275
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
158
345,176
345,334
99.535
Financial.
New York,January 13, Evening.—Money closed
easy at 2)$<43 per cent. Sterling Excnange quiet.
Gold strong at 112)$(4112)*. Governments dull
but strong. State bonds quiet and nominal.
New Orleans, January 13.—Gold closed at
112),'. Exchange—New York Sight par. Sterling
Exchange $5 46.
Cotton.
Liverpool, January 13, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton-
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped in January ana
February, 7 ll-16d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped in February ana
March 7J$d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped m December and
January. 7 11-lbd.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, shipped in January ana
February, T%d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable in March and
April, 7\d.
New York. January 13, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 466 bales; gross receipts 1,600 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales bales a*
follows: January, 15 l-32c; February, 15 5-32c;
March, 15)$(415 17-32c; April, 15?$<415 29-32c;
16*15- 16c 1-16°: ^ ane ’ Jffiy* 16)$ c: August,
Cotton closed quiet; sales 557 bales at 15<4
15?«c.
Galveston January 13.—Cotton closed quiet
and unchanged; middling 14)-,c; low middling —c;
good ordinary —c; net receipts 968 bales; gross
receipts — bales; exports coastwise 999 bales;
sales 1,700 bales; stock on hand 84,352 bales.
Norfolk, January 13.—Cotton closed firm;
middling I4&c; net receipts 706 bales; gross
receipts — bales; exports coastwise S25 bales;
sales 300 bales: stock on hand 12,873 bales.
Memphis, January 13,—Cotton closed quiet
and unchanged; middling 14)$£14Xc; low mid
dling 14(4l4)$c; good ordinary 13k<413)$c; net
receipts 808 bales; shipments 1,293 bales; sales
1,700 bales; stock on hand 66,350 bales.
Wilmington. January 13.—Cotton quiet and
steady; middling 14)*c; low middling —c; good
ordinary —c; net receipts 320 bales; sales 230
bales; stock on hand 4,153 bales.
Baltimore. January 13.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 14)$c; low middling —c; good ordinary
—c; net receipts — bales; gross receipts 302
bales; exports coastwise 80 bales; sales 280 bales;
to ip-nners 105 bsles; stock on hand 26,606 bales.
Thursday, January 14, 1875,
Arrived Yesterday.
Schr Jennie E Simmons, Young, Pliiladelphia,
assorted cargo—Jos A Roberts <fc Co.
Steamer Katie, Gibson, Augusta and Landings
—W F Bary.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brai-
nard & Robertson.
Arrived at Tybee.
Steamship City of Vera Cruz, Deakon, New
York for Havana, put in for repairs; see local.
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr Burdett Hart, Brooks, New York—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Steamship Worcester, Hedges, Boston—Rich
ardson & Barnard.
Nailed Yesterday.
Ship Savannah, Tabelman, Baltimore.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Rosa, Philpot, Augusta and landings—
W F Barry.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Palatka, &c—Brainard
*fc Robertson.
Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.')
Tybee, Ga, January 13, 1875.
Passed in—Steamship Regulator, from New
York; bark Columbus, (Ger), and schooner J E
Simmons.
Passed out—Bark Savanna, (Br), for Baltimore.
At anchor, inward bound—Bark Eureka, (Am).
Outward bound—^Ship Lillie Souliard, (Br),
steamship Worcester, for Boston; detained by
fog.
Waiting orders—Ship Athenais, (Am). W’ind
calm, and dense fog.
The steamship City of Vera Cruz, from New
York for Havana, put in here for repairs to ma
chinery on the morning of the 12th inst, broke
fan to circular condenser and from then ran under
high pressure until reached Tybee. She will be
ready for sea by morning. The City of Vera
Cruz is a new vessel, this being her first trip.
She is commanded by Capt John Deakon.
New York, Jan 9—Cleared, schr John W Hall,
Jr, Green, Jacksonville.
The schr Jas O’Donohue, at Fall River from
Brunswick, Ga, sprung head of foremast off Cape
Uatteras.
Ship Tyro, (Br), Robbins, from Hamburg for
Tybee, was spoken Dec 19, 40 miles S W of
Scilly.
Conway, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Reform, (Nor),
Jorgensen, Savannah.
Havana, Jan 9—Sailed, bark Favorita, (Span),
Savannah.
[By Telegraph.]
New York, January 13—Arrived out—Richard
III, Enrique, Carl Launta.
Steamer South Carolina is ashore at Barnegat,
and is expected afloat hourly.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, January 13, 1875.—817
bales cotton, 1 car horses, 300 sacks corn, 48
boxes tobacco, 16 boxes and 9 bbls eggs, 10 boxes
sides, 12 bales domestics, 2 cases do, 8 bundles
paper, 6 bbls and 9 sacks flour, 8 cases mdse, 1 do
shoes, 1 bale yarn, and mdse.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. January 13,1875
—300 bales cotton, 15 cars wood, 2 bbls syrup, 4
bbls oranges, 51 empty bbls, 18 sacks rice, 13 sks
cotton in seed, 6 bales hides, and mdse.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and Landings
—479 bales upland cotton and mdse.
Expert*.
Per steamship Worcester, for Boston—158 bales
cotton. 25,000 feet lumber, 31 casks rice.
Per schr Burdett Hart, for New York—2,068
bbls rosin, by D W Ketchum.
Passengers.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—R H
McDonald. P Walsh, D W Wells, Mrs Robinson,
Maior Parker, Mrs Bomeau, W H Bent, and 5
deck.
ConsI cnees.
Per steamship Regulator, from New York—
Alexander A R, A R Altmayer, Augusta Steam
boat Agt, O Butler A Co, Bernhard A K, Steamer
Lizzie Baker, K Bradley, Blitch A M. J M Brad-
street A Son, Boehm, B A Co, Bolshaw A S, W
II Bolshaw, Branch A C, Champion A F, Steamer
Carrie, Claghorn A C, O Cohen A Co, E M Con
ner, A Doyle, G Dirago, D R Dillon, J A Douglas,
Steamer Dictator, A Freidenberg A Co, Frank &
E, J Fleming, I L Falk A Co, CL Gilbert A Co,
Gnw, O’B A Co, Chas Green, S B Goodall, Gomn
A L, J Gorham, C Hopkins. II Ilalligan, W
Hanker, H Hesse, C C Hardwick, G M Heiat A Co,
Heidt, J A Co. H S Haines, R B Hillyard, M
Jacoby, S Kranskoff, CAS Ledlie, Jno Lyons,
Laihrop A Co, J Lippman & Bro, Meinhard, Bros
& Co, H Myers A Bros, WDR Millar A Co, E L
Neidlinger, G N Nichols, J Paulson A Co, Pufcel
A Son, MTQ, Rogsra A D, F Russak, Mrs W
Ryan. D J Ryan. RJHR.JB Keedy.S&CRR,
II Suiter, Schwarz A M, J S Silva, H L Schreiner,
Agt, J Silverman, W H Stark A Co, Singer S M
Co, Solomons A Co, Thompson A W, Tnest A H,
AMACW West, L T Whitcomb's Son, Weeds
A C, Wheeler A W M’f Co.
Per Central Railroad. January 13, 1875.—
M Quinn, Groover, S A Co, H L Schreiner, Wil
liams A C, A M A C W West, Bates A C, Ludden
A B, Reed A B, A D Williams, Lawton, H A Co,
N A Hardee’s Son A Co, Farley, P A Co, Henlin
A B, Sorrell Bros, G S Herbert, C H Olinstead,
Go mm A L, W II Stark A Co. LaChrop A Co, Chas
Green, Son A Co, A A G R R, K M Oppen-
heimer, Holcombe. II A Co, Einstein, E A Co, J
F Watkins A Co, II Beckett, Brainard A R.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, January 13—
For’dg Agt, Solomon Bros, J Teeple, Claghorn A
C, J Lippman A Bro, A M Cohen A Co. M Jacoby,
C L Gilbert A Co, Bell, S A Co, Haslam A McD.
R B Cassels, Jas Alexander, C W Brunner, II L
Schreiner, Alexander A R, II Myers A Bros, Jos
Finnegan A Co, Goodman A M, J A W Ruther
ford. Order Warren A H, Kirksey A 8, Jos Hnll
A Co, J L Villalonga, J W Lathrop A Cs. Tison
A G, Groover, S A Co, Flannagan, A A Co, W W T
Chisholm, Duncan, J & Co, Warfield A W T , Far
ley, P & Co, Order K A McKenny, C B Woods A
Co.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Jan 13
—For’dg Agt, A A G R R, Inman, S A Co, Order,
Bell, A S Co. 8 G Haynes A Bro, R H McDonald,
Bates A C, H Meyers A Bros. J w Dodge, Lieut
J C White, Solomon Bros, W D R Millar.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—Brai
nard A R, J Lippman A Bro, R B Agt.
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS, STATIONARY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ETC., AT AUC
TION.
BY Blil.U, STUItTKVANT A CO.
At the store, No. Ho Cortp-iwi and IS* St. Jnliau
streets. Sa e commence* THIS EVENING and
continues every rv. i i. e at 7 o’clock P. M.
Mr. Edw .n s A < <, lias *g tm arrhed with a
mrge and flue stock of la: Editions, standard
Morks, etc. He is too well u own iu this city
for further comment.
Ladies and gentlemen are rt*. ecHul'v invited
to call aud examine during t ic dr.\. See band
Ml*. Jf»n5-tf
^urtiou fairs 4ulurr £agg.
SALE FOR DIVISION.
BY BLl'5 A bEXEKE.
Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB
RUARY. before the Court House door, In the
City of Savannah,
ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT
Thirty-Three Liberty Ward and Improvements,
the same being owned by several persons, who
authorize the Sale for the purpose of Division.
EVA LINE ZEIGLER,
SARAH CRAMER,
ELIZABETH CRAMER.
Per Wm. Remsuabt, Attorney.
janl2 St W. KEMSIIART.
— ■■ III ■ —
j£rpl fairs.
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SALE
Office City Marshal, 1
Savannah. January 6th, 1875.1
U NDER resolution of the Citv Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on aud 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:
Improvements on the Eastern one-half of the
Western one-half of lot No. 32, Troup ward,
levied on as the property of Bragaon A Segur.
Improvements on the western one-half of lot
No. 14, Troup ward, levied on as the property of
David Cockshut.
Improvements on lot No. 40 Lafayette ward,
levied on as the property of D. L. t ohen.
Improvements on lot No. 30, Gaston ward,
levied on as the property of Lewis Furstenberg.
Improvements on lot No. 7, wharf lot, Yamu-
craw, levied on as the proj>erty of George 8. Gray.
Western one-half of lot No. 6 and improve
ments, Davis ward, levied on as the property of
Charles H. Hernandez, colored.
Improvements on lot No. 68, Crawford ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs. J. L. Lama.
Lot No. 22 and improvements, Mercer ward,
levied on as the property of Thomas Malcorason.
Western one-half of lot 18, North Oglethori>e
ward, levied on as the proi»erty of the estate of
Joseph A. Marshall.
Improvements on lot No. 39, Lloyd ward, levied
on as the property of John L. Roumillatt.
Is*t No. 22 and improvements, Berrien ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary C. Scran
ton and children.
Lot No. 5 and improvements, Eastern Wharves,
levied on as the property of the Tyler Cotton
Press Co.
Improvements on the Western one-half of
lot No. 31, Elbert ward, levied on as tbe property
of Geo. M. Willett.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W\ STILES,
jan6-lm City Marshal.
City Marshal’s Sale.
Prflirinal.
VIRGINIA
BUFFALO SPRINGS.
A MONG the most remarkable cures 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 es-
I*ecially in Leucorrhea. They have accomplished
the most gratifying results In GOUT and KHEU -
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 decidedly supe
rior to any remedy in the range of medicine or
among the&nerai waters of the country.
They aroLjnit up for sale in cases containing
one dozewHalf Gallon Bottles, delivered at the
Scottabanj Depot of the Richmond and Atlanta
Air-line Railroad at $6 per case. Address,
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo Lir.hia Springs,
dec21-M£Th4m Mecklenburg County,fVa.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, )
Savannah, January 2d, 1S75.)
U NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of City Tax Execu
tions in my ha ds, I have levied on, and will sell
under direction of a Special Committee of Coun
cil. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRU
ARY NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, be
fore the Court House door, in the city of Savan
nah, county of Chatham aud State of Georgiy,
the following property, to-wit:
Eastern one-half of lot No. 2 and improvements.
Carpenter’s Row, levied on as the property of
Mrs. M. A. Cooney.
Eastern one-half of lot No. 112 and improve
ments, Waring ward, levied on as the property of
James W. Fleming, colored.
Improvements on lot No. 22, Warren ward,
levied on as the property of James McGrath.
Lot letter B and improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward, levied on as the property of the
estate of Patrick Price.
Lot No. 6 and improvements, Belitha Tything,
Heathcote ward, levied on as the projjerty of the
estate of James Sullivan.
Two-fifths rear lot No. 15, wharf lot, west of
Bull street, levied on as the property of J. P. Wil
liamson.
Improvements on western one-half lot No. 35,
Washington ward, levied on as the property of
the estate of Fannie Williams, colored.
One (1) chair, one (1) table, two (2) looking
glasses, two (2) combs aud brushes, one (1) foot-
stand and four (4) towels, levied on as the propei ty
of John Walker, colored, for non payment of
specific tax lor 1-74.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
jan2-lm City Marshal.
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, )
Savannah, January 6th, 1875.)
U NDER resolution of the City Council of
Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my bands, I have levied on and will sell
under direction ot a Special Committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door in tho city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, tho
following property, to wit:
Lots Nos. 19 and 20 Davis Ward, levied on as
the property of Wm. B. Adams, Trustee.
Lot No. 15 and improvements E liott Ward,
levied on as the property of G. Bourquin.
Lot No. 6 and improvements Currytown Ward,
levied on as the property of Benedict Bourqnin.
No. 52 Garden Lot East, levied on as the prop
erty of Jam* s A. LaRoche.
Lot No. 19 Choctaw Ward, levied on as the
property of the Estate of John S. Montmollin.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
jan6-lm City Marshal.
fainting.
PAINTING!
CHRIS. MURPHY.
CHAS. CLARK.
Murphy & Clark,
98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercorn Street*,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BOISE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SION AND
Ornam’tal Painters,
GILDING,
GRAINING,
MARBLING,
GLAZING
AND
Paper Hanging;.
We are prepared to offer estimates far every de
scription of Painting in any part of Georg_a,
South Carolina and Florida, ana guarantee satis
faction in the execution of oar work.
We keep always in store a select stock of tho
following articles:
PURE ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and ali other brands of LEADS.
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Dcmar and other VARNISHES put
up in quart, pint and haif pint bottles, ready for
use.
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colors.
Double and single thick French, English and
American GLASS.
GOLD LEAF, BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIAMONDS.
Machinery OILS, and Axle GREASE.
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in our line
would do well to give us a call before going else
where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
PATENT STEP LADDERS.
As the season has set in when house cleaning Is
the order of the day, it can’t be done without a
STEP LADDER!
The place to get them Light and Durable is at the
Paint and Oil Store of
MURPHY & CLARK.
PRICE $2 50 TO $6, ALL SIZES.
Stained to imitate Black Walnut and Lettered
with tbe purchaser’s name, if desired. oct*22-tf
Check Books.
O N aU tbe SAYAKfAH BANKS, atutpd and
undamped, kept rntealtj cb aale. ~ '
Books printed to oiler, wttk or withoat ,
' — —wSSSstmm
tfotton Hit$.
Cotton Ties!
SCOTT’S
Patent Hook Tie!
T HE most convenient, secure and
justed COTTON TIE now in use. it
for sale by the leading merchants in all principal
cities and towns. The trade supplied on liberal
terms. Apply to KIRKSEY A SCOTT.
decl4-lm General Agents, Savannah. Ga.
ad-
Professional and Business Men
ow
—my mo* , j
Ha