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Fl >KU*«* NV1TAT,ONS -
frigndl » ud acquaintance of Thomaa
Tha fr ^' ^ j ohn q\ Ronan and family, and of
Ronan.
Job”
tbc
funeral
aD d family, are invited to attend
, -p Uu ni« Rosas, from Uia lata
,I*onea street, near West Broad, THUS
J-nf* OB tlOUW* ’
?0^ SGatl0o ' clock ‘
* friends and acquaintance of MicBaiL Me-
lbf 1 respectfully invited to attend his fune-
IsT ke ftre residence of Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
151 ‘"“n UaulandZubly atreeU, THIS MOBS-
cornct -
pa at 10 o’clock.
special potters.
^onion’s Lodge, So. I, F. A. S.
r«eular communication of this Lodge
t It held at Masonic Temple THIS?
S' v EVENING, at S o'clock.
(T „ ,he'rs of other Lodges and transient breth-
Cwternauy invited to attend.
K" , . J. H. KSTILL, W. M.
Hr order ui
j" T. Thomas. Secretary. )in31-l
Notice.
The beautiful Music Box will be raffled on
VOVDAV, January 25th, at S o'clock P. M„ at
, ,, Fernandez's segar store. A few more
^ , .. lanal-4
chances left- ^
Notice.
Savannah, Ga., January 10, 1375.
Thc annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
. ^ Gulf Railroad Company will be held
oflice of the Company, in the City of Sa-
i . WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of Feb-
ran , ‘ an > . , * m
rnarv next, at 11 o clock A. M.
r,’, Election for Thirteen Directors, to serve
ensuing year, wiU be held at this meeting,
q -kholders, their wives, and their unmarried
hVKii' mll be passed free on the Company's
U, from the 3th to the 13th February, m-
, j V e tu and from the meeting, only on special
f which can he procured at any of the sta-
’: C D ' 0 ’ u ,i,„ Itoad where there are ageDts, or at
the Company's office in Savannah after the 1st
'"jauH-td D. MacDONALD, Secretary.
Notice.
OrncE Savannah Gas Light Co.,\
Savannah, January 9,1875. /
dof Directors have declared a divi-
Juf ,; re per centum on the capital atock of
this company from the earnings of the past six
■ i. ,,av able in Cnited States currency, as now
m0l |V , 0 „ al ,d after TUESDAY, the lsth inst.
J. F. GILMER,
President and Treasurer.
janii--«
Printing and Binding.
Every kinu of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
a Mammoth roster, and Book Binding and Blank
B ’,,k Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
JIORNINO News Printing House, 111 Bay street
dec4-tf
Batclielor’s Hair Dje.
Thif splcsdid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmlesa. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor.^ Sold by all
Druggists,
novll-eodly
CPAS. BATCHELOR,
Proprietor N. Y.
OBSTACLES TO aHARRIACJE.
Happy relief for Young Men from tho effect* of
Irrorti ami Abuse? in early life. Manhood restored,
mpeditnents to Marriage removed. New method
f 'treatment. New and remarkable remedies,
tnnk? ami circulars sent free in sealed envelope*,
ddress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
linl h street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution
avW a high reputation for honorable conduct
nd professional skill. jan!5-d&w3in
CANCERS CLUED.
Chronic Female Diseases, of long standing,
Cancers Files, Fistulas, and all chronic diseases,
invariable cured by Dr. John D. Andrews, Thom-
asville, Thomas county, Ga.
aep'rf-MAwly
THE REST ADVICE
That can be given to persons suffering with Dys-
nensia, Bil'ous Complaint, Colic. Consumption,
Sick Headache, Fever anil Ague, Nervous Debil-
itv or auv Disorders affecting the Stomach, the
Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
the important organs liy the use of
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable lover Pills.
They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
the ftinctiona action of the digestive organs snd
thc intestine., and renovate tne whole system.
They produce neither nausea, griping or weak
ness, ami may be taken at any time without
change of diet or occupation.
Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Mtfc? qualities that no other Dye does. Its
t it instantaneous, and so natural that it can
ho defected by the closest observer. It is
lies? and easily applied, and is in general nse
Q tr the fashionable hair dressers in every large
in the United States.
ice $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
DR. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queens Delight.
SCROFULA, KRUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
SKIN. ST. ANTHONY’S FI HE, ERYSIPELAS.
BLOTCHES. TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER AND
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
OF THE BON KS FEMALE WEAKNESS,STER
ILITY, LEUUORRIKEA Oil WHITES, WOMB
DISEASES. DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS,
SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
.from impure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
Is tYic meat powerful Blood Purifier lmown to
medical acieue. It enters into the circulation
and eradicate* every morbid agent; renovate*
the system: produces a beautiful complexion
and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
KEEP TIIE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever
been offered that can compare with this valuable
vegetable extract. Price $1 00 a bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Oflice 4S Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
febl 2-T n.Th &Sa&weow
Collars.—Liuen and Paper Collars, a large as
sortment of the best styles, from the liest manu
facturers, in ail grades and sizes.
Travelers’ Outfits. — Trunks, Valises,
Satchels and Hags, all sizes and qualities.
Neck Weak.—A very choice collection of
Scarfs, Ties and Hows in all colors.
Underwear. — Cartwright’s and Brunswick
Woollen Company Knit Goods, in all grades and
sizes.
Remember.—In buying from Ileidt. Jaudon &
Co. you do not pay for losses.by bad debts. They
now sell for cash.
Remember—That by selling for cash, Ileidt.
-Jaudon A L'o. cun undersell any house in the city.
Remember—Ileidt, Jaudon A Co. are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
Rouse by selling goods cheap for cash.
Remember—Ileidt, Jandon A Co.'s terms are
v.O.D. * jani-lm
PianoH and Orgnnn.
Don’t go without an instrument in the house
when you can buy one so reasonable and on such
oa ®y terms. Splendid Pianos can now be obtain
ed tor $27.% $325, $350, $375 and $400, and elegant
I’arlur Organs for $50, $75, $ss, $90, $110, $25 and
»'3o. Great reduction in prices of Pianos. For
Unity days we offer;
$soo Pianos for $500
$*’>50 1 innos for $400
$450 Pianos for $325
$350 Pianos for $275.
• t* 1 class instruments and fully gu -ranteed,
i iar.os sol 1 by payments of $10 monthly. New
Pianos and Organa for rent, and rents applied
mnards purchase. Old Pianos taken In exchange.
1 ‘ &noB tuned and repaired and carefully moved to
part of the city. Rented Pianos kept in
blue free of charge. Luddbn & Bates.
jan5-t£
Ubina, G.assware, etc., at
Holiday goods, at
Grate and Fireplace Fenders,
Loal \ ages and Hods, at
Fife Sets and Stands, at
‘-amps and Chandeliers, at
Pratt’s Astral Oil, at
Walnut Par.or Brackets, at
Canary cages, at
Kai**V Basket, at
dec$-tt
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
at J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
AH the* Wor, ** ,f » a ***««»
And all the people ,Q ' T elj pkwre, and we sur-
mi » Hat a large portion ot 0,8 P 1 ** 8 ™ thereon
be using that justly po ' >u ’ ar P rr P aration for
the teeth, fragrant Sozouont, t> m ,he imme, ‘ 9C
demand there is lor that article, the .' , ° 8t
u *’ COnv °nient and efficacious bi autifier P re ~
8erver fhe teeth the world ever produced.
Spalding’s Glue, useful in every house.
jaul9-Tu,Th,Sa&wl
Visitors and residents in need of Holiday
fesents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
furnishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Holshaw's stodk, as it is both extensive and
varied, lie is on St. Julian and Bryan streets,
^ 1( ‘third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
n* 1 - decl6-tf
fielding Bro.’s Sewing Silks and Twist—all
colors and shades—and the Willimantic spool cot-
fou, are the best threads for sewing machine nse.
A full assortment kept at the Wheeler A Wilson
offlce * no v26-Th, SaTmfc wtf
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2lTi873.
The Theatre.
Another large and highly appreciative
audience gathered at the Theatre last even
ing to witness the third appearance of Ad-
delaide Phillipps’ Italian Opera Company.
The programme, which was very judiciously
chosen, was made up of selections of the
most striking scenes from “Don Giovanni,’
“Lucia di Lamm*rmoor f ” and “La Favorita.’
The opening selection was the duet
“Give me thy Hand”—from the first named
opera, and was most effectively rendered by
Miss Phillipps and Signor Orlaudi, though
the latter seemed to be suffering from a
cold. The gem of the evening, however,
was Miss Violetta Colville’s rendition of the
mad scene from Lucia di Lamm-rmoor. In
the duet and quartette which preceded Jthis
scene, Miss Colville wag applauded to the
echo, and twice called before the curtain.
It was not, however, until the close of the
mad scene that the audience gave full vent
to their feelings, the ladies joining in the
applause with unusual enthusiasm. The
scene is not only calculated to tax a singer’s
voice to its utmost, but also to display it 3
most delicate and subtle qualities. And yet
we venture that the most sensitive ear
did not detect a flaw in the clear, full
volume of melody that gushed from
the lips of the fair young prima donna.
Her acting, too, was superb, and she
assumed the manifold words of madness
with a readiness of adaptation that no mere
culture could impart. Her interpretation
of the scene was the very impersonation of
the passion of soDg—the ideal of dramatic
force. With this wonderful additisu to her
g ift of song, Miss Colville has a fair future
efore lierjupon the lyric st ;ge. Her voice is
singularly fresh and pure, and develops
new capabilities at every turn. With the
flexibility that only careful culture can give,
it nevertheless posseses that nameless charm
—vaguely sweet and undefinablo pathos that
brings to mind the days of love and youth—
the perfume of flowers and the twitter of
singing birds.
In the selections from “La Favorita,”
Miss Pnillippa appeared to great advantage,
and received frequent encores, the audience
compelling her to appear befor* the curtain
time after time, until finally, in sheer self-
defence, she responded with an exquisite
little song. Miss Phillips will have to learn
one thing, and that is when a Savannah au
dience beat up such a boisterous encore as
they gave her last night they are rfcally in
earnest about it.
In the aria “ Sweet 8pirit ” the singularly
sweet and pure tenor of Mr. Tom Karl made
quite an impression upon the audience. He
possesses a tenor voice of wonderful range
and expression, and in the dosing scene and
duett with Miss Phillipps its power and cap
abilities were fully developed.
It is understood that the troupe will re
main here Friday and Saturday evenings.
If this is the case, we would suggest to the
manager that Miss Phillipps and Miss Col
ville alternate their operatic selections with
a few ballads.
THE MILITARY.
Celebration of Gen. Leo’* Birthday.
THE CITY ELECTION.
Col. Anderson’s Alajorty 214— Old Board
Re-elected.
The result of the election on Tuesday last
for city officers is now definitely known, the
managers having finished the counting of
tho ballots about nine o’clock last night.
The figures,as given in our yesterday’s issue,
enabled the reader to judge pretty well
what the result would be, yet on account of
the hard work on both sides and tho known
fact that tho vote would be pretty close,
considerable interest was manifested to
•
learn how tlie bollots “panned out.” Dur
ing the morniDg it was authoritatively
stated that Col. Anderson’s majority wouid
be abont 227, and the resulst shows tho esti
mate was not far from correct, the majority
beiDg 214. Below we annex the result:
FOB MAYOR.
E. C. Anderson (Independent;....
....1,219
R. E. Lester (Democratic)
....1,005
Anderson’s majority
.... 214
FOB ALDERMEN.
McMahon
....1,817
Villalonga
....1,778
Blair
... 1,632
Myer
... .1,565
Lovell
....1,562
Brigham
Ballantvne
... .1,515
Douglass
...1,479
Arnold
.. .1,482
Eckman
....1,451
Cunningham
....1,431
Sorrell
.. . 1,427
Eatill
.... 787
Schwartz.
773
King
764
Wells
.... 713
Ryan
.... 696
Tilton
673
Lavin
.... 613
Adams
.... 585
Bvck
476
Guckenheimer..
.... 459
Wa^ne
344
Hamlet
.... 39
Vereen
32
Waring
.... 31
Gumming
21
Gleason
„ 2
Matter* and Thin** I.ncoulcnllv Noted.
Superior Conrt convenes to-day.
Very little doing in the magisterial line
yesterday.
No more elections now for a year at least.
Thank gracious 1
Thc Congressional appropriation for Fort
Pulaski is $25,000.
The matinee at the Police Court yesterday
was something of a fizzle.
Now that the election is over, and the re
sult known, everybody is settling down to
routine work again.
Mr. L. A. Godey, the publisher of Godey's
Lady Magazine, is in the city, and is slop
ping at tho Pulaski House.
“Well,” said a Lester man yesterday to
an enthusiastic Andersonite, “if we didn’t
beat,we gave you an awful big scare.”
Mr. George L. Lorillard, the great tobac
co man, and Norman Dodge, Lcq , of New
York, are registered at the Screven House.
A little child was knocked down by a horse
whilst following up the soldiers near the
Park yesterday, bat fortunately was not in
jured.
The steamship City of Vera Crnz. which
put into this port in distress on thc 13th
inst., finished her repairs and sailed for her
destination yesterday.
Three voung negro juveniles, who have
for some time been skirmishing around tho
market, were arrested as suspicious charac
ters, and yesterday were fined $1 each by
the Recorder.
An “iceter” girl came to grief yesterday
whilst rushing after the soldiers, her bucket
being knocked from her head, and such a
sliding away of raw oysters has rarely if
ever been seen.
Interesting Meeting of the Sclintzen
Society.
At the meeting of the Schutzen Gesell-
Bchaft Society, held last night, the Commit
tee on the Ball and Carnival made their re
port, which was of a very encouraging
character, showing that ample preparations
had been made, and that the turn ont on
the 8th proximo would bo thc largest the
Society has ever had. The street carniva’
will take place ia the morning, with Joseph
Hirshback as Grand Marshal, and will wiuu
np by a grand ball at Masonic Temple in tbe
evening. „ _.....
The costumer from New lork is 10 the
city now, and one hundred and twenty-live
handsome costumes will arrive next week,
and others soon after.
It was decided that the Sehutzenfest
should take place on the 20th, 21st and 22d
of April. The sister societies of l liarleston,
Augusta, Columbia and Aiken, S. C., liavc
already been invited and invitations will be
extended to other*.
Suilfleu Death of Mr. Thoinns Ronan.
The many friends of this gentleman,
father of our efficient county SUerifl, Mr.
John T. Konan, heard with surprise and
regret of his death. Wo understand that
Mr. Itonan was in apparent go d health on
Tuesday night when lie retired to hi.
room. Shortly alter reaching his room the
family heard him open a bottle of suda
water preparatory to retiring, and in about
half an hour later, were startled by a pecu
liar noise in his room. Some of the house
hold immediately hastened to the apart
ment and discovered Mr. Ronan in a dying
condition. Instant attention was given
him but without avail, and he died about
half past eleven.o’clock in tne night. The
Coroner held an inquest yesterday morning,
and tbe facts being state.'|is above,a verdict
of death Irom providential causes was ren
dered. |
The Contested Election.
Yesterday morniDg the Board of County
Commissioners held a special meeting at
their rooms, for the purposo of examining
into the charges relative to illegality in the
election for Constable in the Eighth Dis
trict. on the 2d inst. Tbe character of these
charges was made known in affidavits pre,
sented at the regular meeting of he Board,
-nd which were published m .be News.
L wfly they embrace bribery, fraud and m-
Bru- J s 01l Oolv two of tbe witnesses ap-
timida*. ^ ‘Board, after waiting some
peared. au t k a ti they would hold a
time, Rave l , sy when the parties
meeting on * rli ^ ’’Vein present indications
must be on band, x |) ld thing will fall
it would appear elected will con-
through, and the ille 0 al j
tinne to sport the star.^
Valuable Real Estate.
The attention of the public is called td
the sale of Bell, Sturteva.it & Co. this af. (
ternoon at four o’clock on the premises. ;
See handbill and plat. i
The recurrence of the anniversary of the
birth of the immortal Commander of the
Army of Northern Virginia, General Robert
E. Lee, has been the past several years the
occasion of a demonstration by the gallant
volnnteer soldiery of Savannah. The anni
versary this year falling upon election day,
a postponement of the celebration was ren
dered necessary. Yesterday, however, the
event was commemorated with much spirit
and enthusiasm, all the military of the city
being out—the separate organizations, Hus
sars, Cha’hams and Guards the greater por
tion of the day ;—the companios of the First
Regiment in the afternoon.
As usual the military attracted large
crowds, and the weather being passably
fair, though lather cold, tho streets were
thronged during the parade.
THE GUARDS.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards assembled
at their arsenal at 10 o’clock, and alter form-
lug marched to the residence of Maj. W. S.
Basinger, headed by their band and drum
corps, where they received their colors.
They then marched up Boll street to tbe
residence of Mr. Wm. Hunter, where CoL
John Screven (private of Company C, S. V.
G.,) presented to the corps, in behalf of
Sergt. W. P. Hunter, of Company C, four
hau isome red and white silk guidons, with
the date of the organization of the Guards
(1802) worked in gold in the centre of each.
Col. Screven, m hi* speech, referred to the
grandfather of Sergt. Hunter as an old
Guard, and of the time when he presented
to the corps, in behalf of Capt. Marshall,
one of the e&iliest commanders of the corps,
the handsome banner they now have. He
also alluded to their glorious record during
the war, and their esprit du corps of the
present t me.
Major Basinger ref-ponded felicitously on
the part of the Guards in a very Deat speech.
The battalion was then marched to the pa
rade ground, in the rear of the Park, where
they were exercised in battalion drill, after
which they escorted the Chatham Artillery
through the principal street* of the city
and to thc arsenal, where arms were stack
ed. The Chatham* were here iuvited into
tbe Guard shall to revive memories of tho
past over a glass of punch.
Speeche* were made and toasts offered by
Captain Wheaton, Major Basinger aud
other*, and, after a pleasant hour, the
Guard* were requested by Captain Wheaton
to come across to their hall and *ee how tbe
Chathams |“ ook care” of punch and other
good things. The reciprocity treaty wm in
force and there wa» no refusal. The com
panies were consequently formed and
marched over, where they found a •umptu-
ou* »pread.
Captain Wheaton stated that he w&i not a
public speaker, and called upon private
Charlton (our worthy Assistant Solicitor) to
make the welcoming speech. This duty
private Charlton performed admirably. In
the course of his remarks he made a very
touching allusion to Gen. Robert E. Lee, his
pure aud spotless life, and the esteem and
reverence we had shown and should ever
show the day of his birth.
Others present, including Corporal J. It.
Saussy, of the Chathams, were called on
and responded. A very merry time followed
for an Lour or so, when the commands slid
“ good bye.”
After leaving the armory of the Chathams,
the battalion was marched tip Bull, to the
corner of Taylor street, whtre the com
panies were termed into platoons and exer
cised in firing by platoons, both advancing
and retreating. * This was the great feature
of the day and attracted much attention.
The platoons were all on the march, the one
in front would advance at double-quick
time, halt and fire and then separate to the
right and left and march to the rear. While
this is going on* thejuext platoon advance*
in the same manner as the first and the
same manoeuvre was gone through until all
six platoons had tired three rounds. The
order was then reversed—being on the re
treat—this was gone through until three
rounds had been fired. The corps were then
marched down Ball to South Broad street
and thence to West Broad, where they pass
ed aud repassed the bouse of Mrs. Marshall,
(the mother of the Guards,) thence to the
arsenal whero they were dismissed at 4:40
p. m.
CHATHAM ARTILLERY.
The Chatham Artillery, under command
of Capt. J. F. Wheaton, assembled at their
armory witn their four “brass boys,” drawn
by teams of bays. Tho command presented,
as it always does, a fine soldierly appear
ance, and was highly complimented during
their parade through the streets. They
proceeded to tho Dark extension, where
they were exercised in the artillery drill,
and being j ined at that point by the Guards,
were escorted by the latter through the
city, as above noted.
GEORGIA HUSSARS,
uuder command of Captain J. Fred Waring,
assembled at eleven o’clock at their parade
ground, and made an extended tour of the
city, so to speak. The company were out in
numbers, well mounted, and their appear
ance was decidedly dashing. At the Park
extension they went through the sabre ex
ercise aud were drilled. Returning to the
city, they had a convivial occasion at their
drill room, and the sounds of mirth which
ti >ated out upon the air gave token that
they were having a good time. Howbeit,
this is but the natural result of a gathering
of these sociable, gallant Hussars.
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
The various companies composing the
F. rst Volunteer Regiment of Georgia formed
in line about 3:15 p. m. on 8outh Broad
s’reet, between Whitaker and Barnard
streets, the right resting on Whitaker
street The regiment was formed under the
direction of Adjutant Brooks.
The Johnston Light Iufantry having been
designated as color escort, proceeded uuder
command of Lieutenant Adams to the resi
dence of General Joseph E. Johnston, on
South Broad near Drayton street, where
they procured the colors, and then returned
to the command, reaching the line abont
half past three o’clock. They were received
with the customary honors, and took their
position in the ranks.
The regimeut moved off down South
Broad to ALercorn, to Bay, up Bay to Bail,
out Bull to the Park extension, where they
were manceuvr d by Lieut.-Col. Clifford W.
Anderson, (who was in command,) for
rather more than one hour. The several
companies displayed a proficiency which
showed that during the long intermission
siuce their last parade, they had not ne
glected their soldierly duties.
The line was then formed for dress pa
rade, after which the companies were taken
i : charge by their respective co nmanders
The Johnston Light Infantry were dismissed
on the parade ground. Tho other compa
nies were marched into the city and were
dismissed at tbrir armories.
Wo have not speriai'y mentioned any of
the companies, for the reason that they all
looked remarkably well and had out a fair
average of members. 0
The crowd at tbe Park was immense—
everv available spot in the vicinity of the
military circle was occupied. The assem
blage of ladies was particularly large, whilst
children and babies were innumerable.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the ojension,
aud were "apparently repaid fur the tcroug-
ing they had to endure and the pain they
suffered from having their corns trampled
upon, by witnessing the evolutions of the
“ bravo soldier boys.”
COURTESIES.
The Oglethorpes and Cadets matched to
gether, under command of Capt. John W.
Anderson, to their Hall, w ere they were re
galed with delicious punch, generously
provided by that officer.
THE REPUBLICAN BLUES
not saiisfied with having made a splendid
appearance on parade, and haviDg acquitted
themselves with ao much croait in the
maneuvers, determined to give greater
eclat to the celebration by a grand bop at
iheir hall in the evening. This event had
been under the consideration of a competent
committee for several days, and its pleasant
success last night was an evidence that the
arrangements had been conceived with
ts ste and executed with judgment. The
bail was handsomely fixed up, and was
thronged with the gallant and gay, the
brave and the fair.
The showy uniforms of tho Blue*, and
their comrades of other companies, num
bers of whom were present, with the band*
some, beautiful dresse* of their lovely part
ners, made up a fair picture, which moved
h* a panorama to the inspiration af music.
The hop was in all respects a most enjoy
able affair, it was worthy the gallant and
veteran corps, and worthy their friends.
Up to a late, or, we may say, rather oarly
hour, the dancing was continued.
The supper was a feast, embracing all ths
substantial luxuries furnished in such tempt
ing shape that it was a difficult task to de
sert the banquet table. Those who were
present will only have happy memories of
the Blues’ Hop, and the wish of all will be
for an early repetition of the enjoyment.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnan’s European House, Jan. 20.—
Friar Terbush an I wife, Lyons, New York ;
F. A. Burk and lady, Screven county, G*.;
E. Daniel, Bmnso'nville, Ga.; George H.
Landoc, John M. Reed, Camp Town, PenD.;
J. T. Stevens, Valdosta, Ga.; Captain C. F.
Rich, Trinidad, W. I.; A. J. Pace, Indian
River, Fla.; D. A. Killy, Hardeeville, S.C.;
J. Campbell, 8. C.; Israil Zeigler, William
Howard, George M. Zeigler, George W.
Roberts, W. W. Enecks, J. O. A. Enecks, R.
H. Henderson, L. Powell, and F. M. Owens,
Screven connty.
Rainfall.
The weather report for the week ending
the IGth instant shows that the amount of
rain for that period averaged about as fol
lows in the districts named : St. Lawrence
valley, 1.35 inches; New England, 0.25;
Middle Atlantic States, 0.4 ; South Atlantic
States, 1.4; Eastern Gulf States, 1.85;
Western Gulf States, 0.4; Lower Lake re
gion, 0.2; Upper Lake region, 0.25; Ohio
valley, 0.1 ; Teunessee, 0.3; Upper Missis
sippi valley, 0.05; Missouri valley. 0.1;
Minnesota, 0.25.
Madame rumor has it that Stewart sells the
best Wood and Coal in the city. 8es triangular
box at Branch and Cooper’s. an4-lm
DON’T WANT TO VISIT THE COAL
MINES.
Tonis ti. Campbell in Atlanta and the
Efforts to Effect His Release.
Mention has previously been made in the
Morning News of the efforts being made to
keep Tnuis G. Campbell ont of the Dade
county coal mines, whitiur he bad been
sentenced for one year by Jndge Henry B.
Tompkins. His passage through Atlanta
Was stopped by his friends, who sued out a
writ of habeas corpus. This writ was made
returnable before the Ordinary of Fulton
county on Tuesday, aud from the Atlanta
Const(tutton’s lengthy report of the proceed
ings th'-reou, we extract the following,
which w II be read with interest hen , where
the old “Tycoon's” career is so well known ;
Campbell came m court under charge of
Deputy Sheriff White Anderson aud looking,
as he always does, the ]ieisjuificatiou of
gravity. Ho was very quiet during the
entire proceedings, and consulted fiequent-
ly with his counsel, Judge W. F. Wright aud
Colonel D. P. Hill. Solicitor Git nu repre
sented the State. The court room vas
densely packed with negroes, all of >vhom
were friends of the prisoner. Am »ng them
we noticed neariV all of the prominent
colored men in this community. They are
furnishing Campbell with more substantial
aid than mere sympathy, and we are in
formed that if money can*get him out of his
present troubles, it will not be wanting.
THE ANSWER OF THE SHERIFF.
The case was opened by Jndge Wright,
who read the answer returned by Deputy
Sheriff White Anderson to the writ, as fol
lows :
Georgia, Fu ton county.
G. W. Anderson, in answer to the above
writ, says that he is Deputy Sheriff aud
jailer|of said county, and as such jailer has
iu his charge Tunis G. Campbell, Sr., who
is no » confined in the jail of said county,
aud he now produces tho body of said
Campbell. And he further says, thatou the
15th instant John T. Brown, the principal
keeper of the Georgia penitentiary, brought
the said Campbell to said jail for the pur
pose of detaining him a few hours, until the
train left which would have couveyed him
to the penitentiary, and he was prevented
from carrying him oft by the above writ.
He futber auswers that said Campbell is
held under a judgment of the Superior
Court of McIntosh county, sentencing li:m
to said penitentiary for tho term of one
year, aua he produces a certified copy of
the proceedings of said court as the author
ity for the detention of said Campbell.
The record of the proceedings in the Mc
Intosh Superior Court, in the trial of Camp
bell, together with the sentence, has been
given in the News, and it is unnecessary to
repeat it here from our contemporary.
After the reading of tbe above documents,
Judge Wright, in a speech of considerable
leDgtb, asked tbe court to postpone the case
for three or four days. Tho main ground
upon which he appeared to base his motion
was that tbe prisoner desired time to obtain
evidence from Savannah. This evidenC3
would show that he had been hurried away
from Darien without any opportunity to
prepare his bill of exceptions, and that be
had ofiered bond, but that it had been
refused. In short, that be bad been
deprived of liis rights as to obtaining &
new trial, which the law guarantees to
every prisoner. The solicitor resisted this
motion iu an able argument. He coaid see
no good reason why the case should not pro
ceed. The record of the proceedings of the
Superior Court of McIntosh county was here
ana it spoke for itself. If anything illegal
had been done to the prisoner that consti
tuted case against the judge who tried him,
but could not be made use of to effect bis
release. For his part he believed Campbell
had not beeu deprived of a solitary right.
He could not see that the want of such evi
dence as tho gentlemen had mentioned con
stituted any good showing for a continuance.
The argument of this motion was prolonged
until half past twelve o’clock, when court
adjourned lor dinner, to meet again at half
past two.
Afternoon Session.
Campbell’s attorneys attempt a flank
MOVEMENT BY APPEALING TO THE UNITED
STATES COURT.
When court met after dinner Judge Pitt
man annoanced that he had considered the
application for « continuance and would be
compelled to overrule it. Thereupon Camp
bell’s attorneys, who had beeu reinforced
by Mr. Thrasher, produced the following
remarkable document and proceeded to
serve it at once upon the coart. We may
say nere that this instrument had been care
fully prepared during the dinner hour to bo
used in case of emergency. It was intended
to be a squelcher.
PETITION TO THE CIRCUIT CJUBT.
To the honorable tho Circuit Court of the
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia:
The petition of Tunis G. Campbell, of the
county of McIntosh, in said State, but now
in the custody and control of A. M. Ferkcr-
sou, Sheriff and jailer of said county of Ful
ton, in the Northern District of Georgia, re-
s>ctfu!ly sliowoth that your petitioner was,
at the timo hereinafter named, aud is now,
a Justice of tho Peace in and for the county
of McIntosh, in the Southern District of
Georgia. Petitioner further showeth that
he is a colored man; that recently petitioner
was indicted, tried and convicted in the
county of McIntosh of the offense of false
imprisonment, to wit: on the ‘Jth day of
January, 1875 ; that petitioner tiled his mo
tion for a new tr al, which was overruled,
and thereupon petitioner, by his counsel,
filed a writ of cxceptious for the purpose oi
taking said cause to the Supreme Court of
Georgia; but, before the same could be
properly prepared and consummated, peti
tioner was, as be believes, with undue haite,
hurried away to the chain-gang, to serve
out the sentence of one year s imprison
ment. Petitioner alleges that said cause is
now in process of being carried to the Su
preme Court of Georgia; that there has
been no final adjudication of the cause, and
that petitioner was entitled to give bond,
which be is ready and prepared to do.
Petitioner further showeth that on the
15th day of January, instant, your petition
er iu said county of Fulton sued out a writ
of habeas corpus, before the Hon. Daniel
Pittmau, Ordinary of said county, to inquire
into the illegality of petitioner's imprison
ment and det n'tion. Petitioner had hoped
the time that he was brought away from
McIntosh county, his home, that he was be
yond local prejudices aud political preju
dice, and could obtain a fair and impartial
bearing of said writ of habeas corpus, but
petitioner is advised, aud believes that, on
account of the active part ho has taken in
the politics of the day, and the prejudice
existing against him on account of his color
aud politics, he cannot obtain a fair trial or
get justice in said State courts, and petition
er hereto attaches a copy of the petition for
habeas eorpus, aud the return made by re
spondent, A. M. Perkcrson, Sheriff and
Jailer. Wherefore your petitioner prara
that the said writ of habeas corpus may Le
reversed iuto tho Circuit Court of the
United States in and for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, pursuant to tbe provisions
of i he statute in such cases made and pro
vided, &c. Tunis G. Campbell.
To the petition was attached Campbell’s
affidavit, and it was marked “died iu oflice
by the Deputy Clerk of the United States
Court.” Its service occasioned consider
able surprise. Cases are often removed
from the State Courts to the Faderal Court,
but to jerk a habeas corpus proceeding, in
this short hand style, from one jurisdiction
to another, is something new to tho practice
of the law in this sect on.
Jndge Wright, h »wever, urged the effi
cacy of this document in an eloqaent speech.
He said that the Court could uot advance
one step farther in the matier. The United
States Court had been appealed to. aud the
case had to stop just where it was. He also
referred the Court to some law which te
thought bore upon the subject.
The solicitor in reply said the Unbcd
States Court could and d.d havelnothing to
do with this proceeding. This was not a
case to bo removed from one court to an
other. Here was a prisoner under sentence,
and his case was ended. The United State*
Cour fcould uot in this way coma b twee •
the States and a prisoner it was punishing
tor violation of its laws. The court should
pay no attention to it but go on, and dispos
of tbe habeas corpus case.
DECISION RESERVED UNTIL TO-DAT.
The ordinary said that he would not acl
upon this issue at once. He desired time *<•
consult authorities, and would render hit-
decision this morning at nine o’clock.
Court then adjourned.
CAMPBELL’S STORY.
While Campbell was in the court room
the representative of thc Constitution ob
tained from him the following statement ot
his case : lie said that about two years ago
he issued two warrants against a worthies*
negro named Isaac Rape. Four parties took
out tbe warrants, three prosecuting the
first, and one the second. The warrants
were for threats, breach of the peace, and
attempted assau.t. Upou the hearing, the
negro Rape, who had behaved very bad iu
the court room, was required to give two
bonds of $50 each to keep the peace. Ht
said that he would give them, and went out.
He found a white gent.'eman named
Walter A. Ray, who was an enemy o f
Campbell, who told him not to give tin
peace bonds but au appearance bond. This
Campbell would not take, and committed
him to jail. Ripe, however, ran away, and
never was in prison under a mandate from
Campbell. For this commitment In was
indicted by the next grand jury, Way being
very active in procuring the indictment aud
appearing as prosecutor. On the trial
Campbell employed Messrs. M. Merahon
and Isaac W. Christian to defend him. He
was found guilty and wa’s hurried away the
next day, the jiidgo refusiug bond and nor
giving him a chance to prepare a bill ot
exceptions to taka the case to the Supreme
Cour-.
JUDGE TOMPKINS’ POSITION.
The Constitution representative saw last
evening his Honor, Judge Tompkins, who
in response to inquiries, stated that Camp
bell had been deprived of no right allowed
him under the law. His counsel had neg
lected to move for a new trial daring- the
term of court as required by law, bat had
asked in writing ana bad obtained leave to
do so in vacation. They did argue this mo
tion in Savannah last Saturday and it was
overruled. They then moved in arrest of
jnderment, but he did not pay any attention
to the motion, as it had not been made be
fore sentence was pronounced. A bill of
exception was also tendered him, which he
now has and is allowed fifteen days in which
to certify to it. To release Campbell on
bond was purely discretionary with him,
and be saw proper under the circnmst&nees
to decline so to do.
Notf.—A reference to our special tele
gram from Atlanta will show that these ef
forts failed and that Campbell was remand
ed to jail.
, Heavy on an Andereoa Man.
We are informed that on the evening pre-
| ceding the municipal election two friends,
one a well-know auctioneer and a supporter
of Col. Anderson, the other au adv: cate of
j Col. Lister, engaged iu a warm disens ioa
1 of the political situation—eapec ally t ie
j contest. Daring this the Auderson mau be-
i came quite excited and fina ly offered to bet
j $5 to $2 that tbe Lester man could not name
: the successful candidate. Tlu wager was
: piomptly taken, the money handed over io
: a mutual friend, tbe Lester m m writing a
■ name on a slip of paper to be opened alter
tbe result whs known. Tbe parties then
separated. Yesterday m raing wueu it was
authoritatively stated that Col. Auderson
was elected, the Auderson man bunted np
the Lester champion, and proceeding to the
mutual friend caked for tbe blip. It was
produced aud, upon being ope.ied, in a
clear legible hand was found to be written
the word “Andeison.” Tbe Auderson man
caved, whilst the Lester man pocketed bis
$5 and walked s-reuely oft. This may be
called rough, losing money on your own
candidate.
Desperate Catting Affray—Probably Fatal.
On Wednesday, 13th, a party of negroes,
comprising Negnr Scott, Mark Bowen, Dick
Houston, William Miller, James Miller and
several others, left the city in a boat for
Daufaside. They lost their way, and stopped
in a marsh to make investigations. While
thus laid up,a quarrel occurred between the
nt?groes,Muring which Negur Scott made a
savage attack upon Jawts Miller with a big
knife, catting him in a severe manner, in
flicting a wound iu the back, one on the left
breast and two ugly gashes on the left arm,
and finished the assault by striking his vic
tim over the head with an oar. Scott then
jumped from the boat and escaped. Tfie
party found tneir war to Daufuskie, where
tbe wounded man was taken to his father’s
home, and w here he now lies in a critical
condition, his recovery being considered
extremely doubtful.
Scott, finding it dangerous to ba banging
around Daufuskie, in&da his way back to
Savannah. But he was in bad luck ; a vigi
lant officer nabbed him, and yesterday after
noon he was taken before Magistrate Ber
rien, by whom he waa committed to jail to
answer tbe charge of assault, with intent to
murder.
The Turf in Charleston.
The first regular meeting of tbe South
Carolina jockey ciub held since the war,
opened at the Washington course yesterday,
causing tbe largest turf gathering seen in
Charleston for fifteen years past.
For tbe first race, two miles for all ages,
for purse of $450, with $50 to the second
horse; five started. Bacon’s Granger was
tbe favorite, aud came in first, Prussian
second, and Jack Frost third. Time—3:52.
For the second race, three year olds, one
mile; three started. The race was won by
the ravorite, Rice’s Yolcan®, fMainsail sec
ond, and Denver third. Time—1:52.
For the third race, one mile, for three
y p ar olds, for a purse of $300, with $50 to the
second horse; five horses started. The dash
was won by Barton and Wilson's Denver,
with Mainsail second, and Warfare third.
Time—1:56. The races will continue for
three more davs.
Young 'Men’s Literary Association.
The Young Men’s Literary Association
held its regular meeting last evening, which
was well attended. 8. B. Adams, Esq., in
the chair. The new members, whose names
were proposed at last meeting and elected,
are Messrs. A. N. Miller and J. A. O. Wynn.
The literary exercises, commencing With
two declaimers, were listened to with mark
ed attention.
This wn followed by debate, the question
beitig, “Should resort be ever had to the
code duello ?” The decision, after a very
close coutest, was given in favor of the
negative.
Question for next meeting, “Is rotation
in office essential to a republican form of
government?” This being a question of
living issue, and of great interest, it is to
be hoped, and it is expected, that the dis
cussion will excite considerable zoal and at
tention from the respective disputants.
The Oflice of Clerk of Sapcrinr Court.
It is generally knowu that Mr. Wm. J.
Clements, tlio present incumbent of the
office of Clerk of Superior Conrt, is contest
ing tho recent election of Gen. George P.
Harrison to that position on the ground of
the illegality of the registration law. Dur
ing tfie past two days wo understand Mr.
Clements’ attorney has been taking testi
mony in the case. Yesterday he received a
communication from Governor Smith, sta
ring that be would pass upon the matter on
Thursday next, the 28lh instant, by which
time all the testimony will have beeu taker
and forwarded to Atlanta. The issue is
looked for with interest.
A Victim of the Flnines.
Between six aud seven o’clock, on Tues
day night, the neighborhood of Huntingdon
and West Broad street was startled by
piercing shrieks proceeding from a smal.
lioug© on Huntingdon street, west of West
Broad, occupied by Mary Ana Cooper, a
colored woman, who w*s living alone. A
number of residents rushed into the yard,
where they found the unfortunate woman
running wildlv aroand comp ! ®tely cnvelopsd
in flames. With great difficulty the flames
were extinguished, but tho poor creature
was so terribly burned that *hs died duriiig
the night. The supposition is tiiat her
dross caught fire whilst standing near the
hearth, and in her fr.ght she rau into the
yard where the wind only fanned the flames.
After hearing the statement of the neigh
bors to the above effec’, the jury which was
summoned by Corouer Knorr ren 1 *rotl a
verdict of “accidental death with >ut wit
nesses.”
At Kstill’s.
Godey’s Lady's Book for February; L s-
lie’s Lady’s Magazine for February; Demo
rest’s Monthly for February; The Galaxy
for February; Catholic World for February;
Chimney Corner, New York L“dger, New
York Weekly, Saturday Ni ht, Fireside Com
panion, Saturday Journal, Spir t of the
Times, Turf, Field and Farm, F »rest and
Stream, New York Dispatch, New York Mer
cury, Sunday Times. Harper's Bazar, Leslie’s
Lady’s Journal, Waverfy Magazine, True
Flag, New York U*rald, World, Times,
Tribune, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Balti
more Sun, and Charleston News and Courier,
every day by mail.
Savannah Morning News and Savannah
Advertiser on the coun er *®verv dav.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAtiK ON
.MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
S. N. Papot tl- Co., Proprietors.
ARRIVALS.
Pulaski House, January 20th, 1875.—
E. B. Barstow, Chatham county; W. M.
Nmith, Augusta, Ga.; A. A. Lane, Nev
York; W. S. Wade, Nashville, Tenn.; Jas. T.
Collins, Brunswick, Ga.; Samuel A. Magnos,
Wade B. Warroll and wife, T. R. Crawford,
Mrs. T. R. Crawford, Miss D. L. Crawford,
S. L. Crawford, W. II. Crawford, New York;
R. F. M. Reynolds, Muskegon, Miciiigon; B.
B. Miles, New York; Capt. F. M. Fairclotfi,
S. S. Gulf Stream.
A Beautiful Florida Home for Sale or to
Exchange.
Every Saturday may be found advertised
in another column of this paper a descrip
tion of the well known Marquis de Talley
rand estate, comprising some thirty acres of
very superior gardening land, with over one
thousand orange trees, from five to six years
old. The buildings and location are supe
rior (on the shell road, near the city of
Jacksonville);4he 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
Cocktail®, Topped Off with Champagne,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
dec25-tf
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEW8,\
Savannah, January 20, 1275, 4 P.M. f
Cotton.—The market opened firm and through
out the day was very firm at quotations, and for
large desirable lots it is Claimed that even higher
prices were paid. The lower qualities have ap
preciated but little. At four o’clock the Cot on
Exchange reports the market quiet, with sales of
1,965 bale*. We quote:
Good Middling 15
Middling 14 13-16<(%—
Low Middling 14 5-16&—
Good Ordinary 13 1S-I6^—
Or. mary 11 13-’ —
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1S74.... 114
Received to-day
Received previously
Exported to-day
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 993
&<-t» N U.
t’pland.
114
4,463
1,587
. . 4,269
450,442
.. 4 385
456 492
S3
9?Z
.. 3.309
3-3,298
.. 3,392
354,1191
rd
.. 993
102.201
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
New York,January 20. Evening.—Money closed
easy at 2%(^3 per cent. Sterling Rifwinge firm at
$4 S6)*(^4 S7i$. Gold firm 112)i<£ 112 V Govern
ments closed dull and a shade stronger. State
bonds closed quiet and nominal.
New Orleans, January 20.—Gold closed at
112 V- Exchange—New York Sight par. Sterling
Exchange $5 44%.
Cotton.
Liverpool, January 20, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton.—
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable in March and
April, 7 %(L
Sale* on a basis of mid.tlinp; Uplands, nothing
below low n iddling, shipped iu December and
January, 7*^d.
Sales on a ba«is of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, shipped in January and
February, 7 7 e d.
Sales on a oasis of middling Orleanr, nothing
below low middling, deliverable in February and
March, 7 15-16d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable February and
March. 7%d. *
New York, January 20, Evening.—tton—Net
receipts 957 l»ales; gross receiute 3,426 bales.
Futures closed weak; sales 15,400 bales as
follows: January, 15V#15 3-16c; February, 15V
«#15 5-32c; March, 15 17-32@15 »-liic; April, 15
27-32®15J.c; May. 16 5-32c; June, 16 15-32t#16Vc;
July, 16 ll-16@16Vc: August, 16 29-32® 16 15-16c.
Cotton closed steady; sales 4,402 bales at 15V0
I5\c.
New Orleans, January 20.—Cotton closed
quiet and unchanged ; middling 14V'c; low
middling 14>*c; good ordinary 13V'c; net receipts
3,995 bales; gross receipts 5,777 bales; exports
to Gre-tt Britain — bales; exports to France 2,488
bales: exports to the continent — bales; exnorts
coastw ise —bales; sales 5.500 bales; stock on hand
bales.
Charleston,January 20.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 14J,c; low middling —c; good ordinary
—c; net receipts 2,833 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1,620 bales; exDorts to the continent —
bales; exports coastwise — bales; sales 1,500
bales; stock on hand 69,758 bales.
Mobile, January 20.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 14Vc; low middling 14V'c; good ordinary
13Vc; net receipts 2,076 bales; exports to Great
Britain — bales; exports coastwise 782 bales; sales
1,000 bales; stock on band 72,262 bales.
Baltimore, January 20.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 15‘,c; low middling 14Sc; good ordinary
14c; net receipts — bales; gross receipts 399 bales:
exports coastwise 145 bales: sales 600 bales; sales
to spinners 225 bales; stock on hand bales.
Wilmington. January 20.—Cotton closed quiet
and easier; middling 14&c; low middling 14‘ B c;
good ordinary 13^c; net receipts 2S3 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain 1,051 bales; exports coasts
wise 695 bales; sales 240 bales; stock on hand
bales.
Galveston, January 20.—Cotton closed firm
with a fair demand; middling 14Jjc; low middling
14? g c; good ordinary 13?,c; ordinary UVc; net
receipts 1,840 bales; gross receipts — bales; ex
ports to Great Britain bales; exports to the
channel — bales; exports coastwise 10 bales; sales
1,800 bales.
Memphis, January 20.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 14jV<|U5c; low middling 14’£($l4f f c; good
ordinary Yi%c\ net receipts 1.850 bales; shipments
920 bales; sales 2,500 bales; stock on hand — bales.
Norfolk, January 20.—Cotton closed firmer;
middling 14%@15c; net receipts 1,154 bales; gross
receipts — bales; exports to Great Britain —
bales: exports coastwise 1,050 bales; gales 290
bales; stock on hand 13.403 bales.
Boston, January 20.—Cotton closed strong;
middling 15)tfc; low middling 15c; good ordinary
14 Vc; net receipts 110 bales; gross receipts 1,526
bales; sales 290 bales.
Philadelphia, January 20. — Cotton closed
quiet; middling 15V'c; low middling c; good
ordinary —c; net receipts 170 bales; groes receipt?
4,782 bales.
Augusta, January 10.—Cotton closed firm
and iu good demand; middling 14ftc; low mid
dling 14c; good ordinary 13c; net receipts 869
bales; sales 1,167 bales.
Provislens, Groceries, drc.
London. January 20, Evening.—Refined Pe
troleum
Antwerp, January 2.) Evening.—Petroleum
25*f.
Liverpool, January 20, Evening.—Bacon—50e
for short clear middles.
New York. January 20, Evening.—Southern
Flour dull and a shade lower; Common to Fair Ex
tra $4 65(35 40; Good to Choice Extra $5 45(38 On.
Wheat lc better snd s very moderate business
lone; $1 20(31 2S for Winter Red Western:
$1 24 for Red Pennsylvania; $1 25@1 27 for Am
ber Western; $1 95^1 32 for White Western: $i 30
1 31 for Good White Michigan. Corn in moderate
request with decided chauge; 86c for Western
Mixed; StK3S6>,c for New Western Mixed; 87(3
s7Vc for High Mixed and Y'ellow Western; S9c for
New White Western; S7#c for New Southern,
■f.flee quiet and firm with fair demand; Rio quo
ted at 17v@20c gold. Sngar steady: trade quiet at
•x^SVc for fair to good refining; S?,c for prime;
" j *c for New Orleans; 9Vcfor centrifugal; SV'c
for Pernambuco; refined very firm st 1uO'0, 3 s (3
lOVc for hard grades. Molasses qniet and steady;
New Orleans 60,366c. Rice qniet without de
rided change in price. Tallow quiet at S 15-16c
for prime. Rosin dull at $3 05@2 10 for Strained.
I urpentine dull at 37K<i$3Sc. Pork easier at $i9 Tt
for New Mess. Beef unchanged. Lard firmer;
Prime Steam 14c. Whisky Freights to
Liverpool closed quiet; cotton, by sail, 7-32d:
-team, Vd-
Chicago, January 20.—Flour closed dull and
nominal. Com dull; No. 2 Mixed 65,v^66c.
Rejected 61 Vc. Provisions quiet. Pork in fair
demand; Mess $17 00^19 00. Lard in fair demand
at $13 27V Bacon—shoulders 6V@6 J *c; short
rib middles 9Vc; short clear middles 9;^c for loose.
A hisky steady at 94c.
Louisville, January 20.—Flour closed un
changed. Com quiet; White 65<«|70c: Mixed 64(3
■19c. Provisions quiet and easier. Pork dull at
419 50020 OtUfor Mess. Bacon dull; shoulders 8c:
clear ribs 10#c; clear sides 10 7 ,c for packed.
<ngar Cured Hams 13jtf0l4c. I**rd quiet; prime
-team 13%c; tierce 24#c; keg 13c. Whisky 94c.
bagging closed firm with no demand at 12#c.
Kentucky Ilemp 12c: Flax and Jute 12#c.
Cincinnati, January 20.—Flour closed quiet.
Corn in good demand at 70071c. Pork dull aud
leclining at $18 25 for Mess. Lard easier; steam
I3 J ,;c; kettle l4V'c. Bacon dull; shoulders SVc:
dear ribs 10 V; clear sides 11c. Whisky closed
firm at 94c.
Wilmington, January 20. — Naval Stores.—
spirits Turpentine strong at 35Vc. Rosin firm st
Si 70 for ^trained. Crude Turpentine steady at
H 50 for Hard; $2 50 for Y’ellow Dip; $2 50 for
Virgin. Tar steady at $1 65.
New Orleans. January 20.— Flour closed
lull; Common $4 25; Double Extra $4 2505 35:
Treble Extra $5 5005 S5; Choice Extra $606 25.
Com quiet at Sf*387c. Oats dull a! 70071c. Bran
lull at $1 35. Hay dull; Prime $24; Choice $26.
Pork $20 00 for Mess. Dry Salted Meats dull
and drooping; shoulders 7Vc for loose; *V07V<’
tor packed; clear ribs 10vc; clear sides 10*£c.
Bacon closed dull; shoulders 9Vc;clear ribs llMc:
dear sides 12c. Sugar Cured Hams dull at 14c.
^ard quiet; tierce to packers 13Vc; refined 14,Vc.
teg \4\c.. Sugar firm and in light supply: com
mon 6V06Vc; fair to fully fair 7^c;' prime
ro c hoice 7V0SVC. Molasses—low grades scarce
and wanted; common fermenting 35040c; prime
co choice, not fermenting, 54062c. Whisky dull.
Louisiana 9Sc; Ordinary Western $1 00; Choice
{101. Coffee—fair to prime l'VORMic. Corn
Meal dull aud drooping; held at $3 90.
Special JloUrrjs.
RICHARDSON’S
NEW METHOD
For the Piano-Forte.
IT STANDS THE TEST! Sells 25,000
yearly, and is gaining friends everywhere.
No piano instruction book ever issued
approaches it for real merit and worth,
and no teachers regret using it in their
course of instruction. This work ia s.
power in the musical advance of the day.
and has been a mo3t important agent ii
the recent tremendous increase of tech
nical knowledge of the Piano-Forte.
The success of RICHARDSON’S NEW
METHOD is world wide, and prompt-
many competitors, bat its sale surpasses
that of all others COMBINED, and it
stands to-day incontestably superior to
all other Piano Methods.
Used by thousands of Music Teacher*
and *oId by all Book and MunIc Healer*
in thiH Country and Canada, Price 75.
All books sent, poet paid, for retail price.
OLIVER D1TSON A CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON * CO.,
janl6-W,S«fcwtf Ill Broadway, N. Y
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
C 'NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa
issued out of the Honorable the Superior
Court of Chatham County, in favor of Theodore
L. Kinsey against Charles H. McLeod and Wil
liam H. McLeod, lale copartners, using the firm
name of McLeod A Brother, I have this day
levied upon the following property:
That of all that certain Steam Saw Mill, situated
in the State of Georgia and county of Chatham,
on the Savannah river, about one and a half miles
from the city of Savannah, on btiles’ land, and all
the Machinery and Fixtures thereto belonging.
And I will sell the said described property be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county, in
the city of Savannah, on the FIRS 1 TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY’, 1875, between the legal hours
of sale.
Terms eash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jan5,12.19.26Jeb2
Check Books.
N all the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamped and
unstamped, kept constantly on sale. Check
3ooka printed to order, with or without stamps,
and consecutively numbered, if desired, at the
MO&UNG NEWS JOB Of TICS
O’
Skipping IntrUigesre.
Thursday, January 91, 1875.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Tonswanda, Wlltbank, Philadelphia
—Hunter A Gam mall.
Steamship Gulf Stream Faircloth* New York—
O Cohen A Co.
Bark Jessie Parker. Parker, Liverpool—Master.
Bark Crown Jewell, Delop, Falmouth—J H
Graybill A Co.
Schr M B Milieu, Young, Norfolk, grain—M B
Milieu.
Schr Alice Borda, Dukes, Baltimore—Jos A
Roberts A Co.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brai-
nard A Robertson.
In far Harbor.
Schooner F.hoda B Taylor.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Carroll, Wright, Boston—Richard
son A Barnard.
Schr Babel H Irons, Hubbard, Philadelphia—
Jos A Roberts A Co.
Sailed Yesterdav.
Steamship Carroll, Wright, Boston.
Steamship City of Vera Crus, Havana.
Departed Yesterdav.
Steamer Rosa, Philpot, Augusta aud landings—
W F Barrj\
Steamer Dictator. Vogel, Palatka, dfcc— Brainard
A Robertson.
Schooner Bertha, Trevett, Beaufort, S C—
Thompson A Walter.
Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Ttbee. Ga, January 20, 1875.
Passed in—Steamships Tonawanda, from Phila
delphia; Gulf Stream, from New York; schooner
M B Mdleu, bark Eureka.
Passed out—Steamships Carroll, for Boston;
City of Vera Cruz, for Havana.
At anchor, outward bound—Schrs Seventy-Six,
Hattie N Fuller, and an unknown two master.
In for a harbor—Schr Rhoda B Taylor.
Waiting orders—Bark Thor. (Nor).
Arrived to-day for orders—Barks Crown Jewell,
(Br), from Falmouth, and Bessie Parker, (Br),
from Liverpool.
A ship and a two masted schr in sight, bound
in. Wind fresh, NNE.
The steamship City of Vera Cruz, en route from
New Y’ork to Havana, which put into this port
13th inst in diatreaa, was supplied with duplicate
for broken machinery by the steamship City of
New Y’ork on 17t.h. She completed her repairs
yesterday and sailed for her destination.
Liverpool, Jan 15—Arrived, barks Alice Roy,
(Br), Douglass, Savannah; Rosea, (Nor), Stoesen,
Darien. Sailed, Susan A Dadman, (Br), Dudman.
Tv bee.
"Fortress Monroe. Jan 17—Passed in, bark
Kate Burrill, Robinson, Savannah.
[By Telegraph.!
New Y’ork, January 20—Arrived—Richmond,
San Jacinto, Uermitan.
Arrived out—Carolina, Ethopia.
The steamship South Carolina reached her
dock.
London, January 20.—Steamer Beaver, from
Odessa for Cardiff, snpi>oscd to be foundered,
with twenty lives lost.
Bark Clittan, from Galveston for Fleetwood, is
aground at the latter place, aud expected to comu
off.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, January 20. 1.875.—
1,305 bales cotton, 160 sacks ore, 40 sacks guano.
4S pkgs box stuff, 25 bbls flour, 17 bales yarn, 11
pkgs furniture, 13 boxes tobacco, 10 boxes pears.
7 bales domestics, 6 bbls chestnuts, 5 bbls oil, 3
cases eggs, 2 bales hides, 2 cases cigars.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. January 20,1875
—282 bales cotton, 90 bbls rosin, 6 bbls spirits, 6
bbls syrup, 3 bbls potatoes. 1 empty bhl. 4 sacks
rice, 61 sacks potatoes, 4 bales yarn, 9 bales hides,
and mdse.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Jan 20
56 bbls turpentine, 39 bbls oil, 67 bbls potatoes.
40 bdls paper, 24 boxes axes, 46 cans nutter, 8
boxes butter, 4 bales bagging, 16 sacks rough rice,
4 cottoD screws, 1 car stock, 4 pkgs mdsa.
Export*.
Per steamsldp Carroll, for Boston—756 bales
upland cotton, S3 bags sea Island cotton, 860 hides.
Per steamship Leo. for New Y’ork—237 bales
upland cotton, 12 casks rice, 50 bbls cottou seed
oil, 95 bbls rosin. 25 pkgs oranges, 35 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Babel n Irons, for Philadelphia—144,-
553 feet lumber; cargo by R B Reppard.
Passengers.
Per steamship Gulf Stream, from Nssv York—
5 A Magnus. J W Combs, A King, Rev M A Mc
Manus, C A Greenwood, wife ana 2 children, C
McLeod, II L Reeves and lady, II White, R C
Roberts, Walter Pitt.
Per steamship Leo, for New York—Daniel Wat
son. J C Bryant, P Schaffer, James Holt, and 13
deck.
Csnalcssei.
Per steamship Gmlf Stream, from New Y’ork—
G W A Ben, O Butler A Co, T H Bolshaw, Branch
<fc C, Bell, S A Co, Bernhard A K, Boehm, B A
Co, Champion A F, J Cohen, S Cohen, Crawford
A L, Claghorn A C, A Doyle, M J Doyle, S Elliott.
A Freidenberg A Co, M Ferst A Co, L J Gazan,
Gray, O’B A Co. H Griffiths, C L Gilbert A Co.
Goinm L, S B Goodall, S Gnckenheimer, Good
man A M, Herschbach A E, Holcombe, H A Co,
P Hamerle. Wm Hone A Co, C Hopkins, J Koox.
Ludden A B, J Lippman A Bro, Juo Lyons. J
Lri>etz, Bark Lyra, CAS Ledlie, Lathrop A Co.
Meyer. C A Co, Meinhard, Bros A Co, H Myers A
Bros, D McCone!!, E L NeidJinger, ./ Nicholson.
Palmer A D, J Paulson A Co, J B Reedy, Jno H
Kuwe, J Ryan, F Russak, II Hulter, L C Strong,
J 8 Silva, II L Schreiner, Screven House, Singer
8 M Co, Solomon Bros, Solomons A Co, Thomp
son A W, Triest A H, H Taylor, G H Waring, R
D Walker. Weeds A C, L T Whitcomb’s Son,
Wheeler A W M’f Co, Steamer Lizzie Baker.
Steamer Dictator, A A G R R, C R R.
Per steamship Tonawanda, from Philadelphia—
Alexander A R, A & G R R, V Basler, H C Bin-
gol, T H Bolshaw, Branch A C, L E Byck, C R R.
Claghorn A C, J M Cooper A Co, HuDter A G.
Havant, W A Co, W M Davidson A Co, G W J
DeRenne, M J Doyle, T J Dunbar A Co, Florida
Steamer, Fretwell A N, G Gemenden, C L Gilbert
A Co, G M Gilbert. Gomra A L, II E Grant, J J
Grant, S Gnckenheimer. J Horan, G M Heidi A
Co. John Ilillyard. C Hopkins. Mrs R M Hunt, J
Kelly, Agt, Max Krauss, M Lavin, J Lippman A
Br>), Mrs Lewis Lippman, W M Me Fall, Mein-
hard, Bros A Co, J K Meyer, Meyer, C A Co, W
I) R Millar A Co, J Monahan A Co, Mary W
Owens, Palmer A D, J Paulson A Co, F F Porter.
Jas Reedy. J H Kuwe, J Ryan, [R], C Schwarz.
C Seiler, Solomon Bros, J Spnnier, Thompson A
W, B F Ulmer, D Weisbein, T West, Lieut J C
White, J P White, W F Willink.
Per Central Railroad. January 20. 1875.—H
Myers A Bros, W P VanNess, Jno Oliver, Brain
ard & R, Lester A H, Thompson A W, J Lindsay,
W H Cloudman, J O Ferrill, Anderson A R, J B
A Wille, J H Kuwe, Alexander A R, Champion A
F, Wilcox, G A Co, Lathrop A Co, G S Herbert,
K Habersham’s Son <fc Co, Tison A Q, J W La
throp A Co, G P Harrison, L J Guilmartin A Co.
Bates A C, Order, Brady A M, Reid A B, Sorrell
Bros, Purse A T, Farley, P A Co, Inman, S A Co.
Lawton, H A Co. Groover, S A Co, Knoop, H A
Co, C II Olmntead, Chas Green, Son A Co,Weslow
A Co, Moffatt A T, N A Hardee’s Son A Co, Da-
vant, W A Co,
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad—For’dg Agent,
Holcombe, II A Co, General Freight Agent, Sul
livan A II, Goodman A M, Palmer A D, Groover,
S A Co, J F Brown A Co, Stern A S, Solomon
Bros, C Saussy, J L Roumillat, G F A, Gomm A
L, H Myers A Bros, Blitch A M, Ellarbee A Co.
M J Feaster. S M Cox, WAR Mclntire, Geo S
Herbert, L J Guilmartin A Co, Anderson A R, W
II stark A Co, G P Harrison, Austin A E, J W
Lathrop A Co, Tison A G, Duncan, J «s Co, Kirk-
sev A S, D Y Dancy A Co, S Cohen A Son, J L
Villalonga, M Y Henderson, Johnson A J, Her
bert A W.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Jan 96
—For’dg Agt, C R R, A A G R R, Boit A Co, O
Cohen A Co, K M Oppenheimer, J H Heyward, C
W Simmons. J Dickerson, W D It Millar, W H
Stark A Co. W B Cleave, C H Olmstead, H L
Pinckney, J B Wiggins.
Ceflal gotifis.
O TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
O To the Honorable Judge of the Superior
Court of Chatham County:
The petition of John II. Deveaux, M. W. G. M.,
Louis B. Toomer, M. W. P. G. M., King S
'I homas, R. W. D. G. M., Alexander Harris. K.
W. S. G. W. t Henry L. Giles, K. W. J. G. M.,
Charles L. DeLamotta, R. W. G. Treasurer, Al
bert Jackson, R. W. G. Secretary, Charles A. K.
Middleton, P. M., George II. Dwellee, P. M., John
R. Barefield, P. M., Duncan S. Scott, P. M., Ed
mund Branham, P. M., Charles L. Brad well, P.
M., Richard L. Newsome, P. M., Charles O.
Fi?-her, P. M., respectfully showeth that your
petitioners, in connection with other parties,
have entered into an Association under the name
of “The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons” for thc State of Georgia. That the ob
ject of their Association is for charitable pur
poses with power to purchase and hold property,
reil and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exe
cute all the powrts usually conferred upon cor-
porations of similar character, and to do such
things and pass such laws for the organization of
their Lodge not inconsistent with the laws of the
State of Georgia, as to them may seem best cal
culated in carrying out their purposes, and that
under the provisions of the Charter applied for in
this petition no capital steck is required to be
paid in, thc incornoration proposing not to act
X n capital stock, put only for the purposes first
■esaid.
And your petitioners pray that they, with the
other members of their Association and their
successors, may, for the purposes aforesaid, be
incorporated by the name and style of “The
Cranri I/xlge of Free and Accepted Mason*,” for
the htate ot Georgia, for the space of twenty-five
(25) years, with th» privileges incident to corpo
rations creat* d by the Courts, as provided by the
statute of the State. And your petitioners will
ever pray, etc. [Signed,]
JOHN H. DEVEAUX, M. W. G. M.
LOUIS B. TOOMER, M. W. P. G. M.
KING S. THOMAS, R. W. D. G. M.
ALEXANDER HARRIS, R. W. S. G. W.
HENRY L. GILES, R. W. I. G W.
CHAS. i.. DkLAMOTTA. R, W. G. Treas’r.
ALBERT JACKSON, K. W. G. Sec.
CHAS. A. K. MIDDLETON, P. M.
GEORGE H. DWELLEE, P. M.
JOHN K. BAREFIELD. P. M.
DUNCAN S. SCOTT, P. M.
EDMUND BRANHAM, P. M.
CHA S . L. BRA DWELL. P. M.
RICHARD L. NEWSOME, P. M.
CHAS. O. FISHER, P. M.
Filed in Clerk's Oflice Superior Court this 11th
January, 1875. WM. J. CLEMENTS,
jacl2-Tu4w Clerk S. C. C. C.
G eorgia, screven county.—By virtue
of an order granted by the Honorable Ordi
nary of said county, there will be sold at public
outcry for cash to the highest bidder on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY’. 1S75, between the
legal hours of sale before the Court House door
in Sly vania, in said county, (said sale to continue
from day to day if necessary,) the following de
scribed personal property belonging to the estate
of Robert M. Williamson, late of said county, de
ceased, to wit: One hundred and seven (107)
shares of the capital stock in the Central Rail
road and Banking Company of Georgia, the same
to be sold in single shares. Alao two one thou
sand dollar and three one hundred dollar bonds of
the city of Savannah, Ga. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate.
GEORGE R. BLACK,
ROBT. WATKINS LOVETT.
jan5-Tu4 Executors.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
4 LL persons indebted to the Estate of SAM UEL
A BOLES, and all creditors having claims
against said Estate, are requested to present them
within the time prescribed by law.
R. D. ARNOLD,
janl2-Tu6w Administrator.
Wrapping; Paper.
TT'OK SALK, OLD NXWSPAFKB8, SUITABLE
r for wrapping papv, at Fifty Omm par him-
dred. Apply to
— kiwi omui
Audios Jabs gg-ga».
COW FOR SALK.
BY J. McLAVOHLIlT * SOM.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock,
A Fine MILCH COW, will calve in a few days.
A good milker, kind and gentle.janMfrH
HORSE FOR SALE.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock,
A Good BUGGY’ HORSE, for Saddle cr Har
ness. janSt-lt
BACON FOR SALE.
by j. McLaughlin & soy.
THIS DAY, at 10:30 o’clock,
20,000 pounds WESTERN CURED HAM-*.
jan21-lt
APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
59 BARRELS APPLES;
50 BARREL-* O sfoNS;
100 BARRELS POTATOES janil-lt
glttftiot! Sales future gags.
SA K FOR DIVISION.
BY BLUN «!fc DEME11E.
Will be so d on the FIRST TV SDAY IN FEB
RUARY, before the Court House door, In ihe
city of £>avanbal>,
ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF LO ?
Thirty-Three, Liberty Ward, and Improvements,
tbe same being owned by giveial peisons, who
authorize tne Sale tor t‘ie purpose of I ivision.
KVA IINE ZEIGLER,
SAR * i>A »' KK.
FLIZARETI1 CRAMER,
Per Wm. Hemshabt, Attorney.
jan21-St W. REMS HART.
ATTEND THE GREAT 84LE OF FARM LOTS
ON THE PREMISES.
BY BLUN & DEMERE.
On WEDNESDAY, January 27, at 11 o’clock, on
the premises, will be sold,
The unsold portion cf FORTY-SIX FARM
LOTS, containing from five to nine acres each,
and suitable for truck farms, orchards, or other
purposes, and situated oue and a half miles ”om
Savannah Market Honse, west of lands owned
by Central Railroad Company, and fronting on
Savannah river. A number of these lots aie In a
high state of cultivation, and have farm houses
on them. Plots can be seen at our offlce.
Terms—One-third Cash, balance in four and ten
months, secured by mortgage with seven per cent,
interest.
Omnibusses will leave our office at 10,10:30, and
11 o’clock, on morning of sale, for the accommo
dation of persons wisning to attend.
janiO-td
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVE
MENTS AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STVRTEVANT & CO.
On THURSDAY’ NEXT, 21st of January, at four
o'clock P. M., on the premises, will be sold,
LOT No. 13 Crawford Ward east, corner of
East Boundary and Perry street lane, fee simple.
Improvement* consist of two good well built two-
story new dwellings, each 22)^ ! rout on Eaft
Boundary, and 55 back on Perry street lane, in
complete order, near railroad depot and under
good rent.
Terms—One-third Cash, balance in six and
twelve months at ten per cent, interest, secured
by mortgage and policy of insurance, purchaser
paying for titles.
ALSO,
Immediately after will be sold on the premises
portion of Lot No. 16 Crawford ward east, cor
ner of Reynolds and Perry streets, consisting of
three lots, each 21 feet front on Perry street, run
ning back to Perry street lane 90 feet, (more or
lose), subject to a city ground rent of $6 26 for
the corner, and $5 for the other two each per
quarter, together with the improvements, two
good two-story houses on Perry street, and one
f ood store on corner of Perry street and Thun-
crholt road. Also, three good wooden buildings
on Perry street lane; will be sold separate or all
together; well located near railroad depot and un
der g-»od rent.
Terms—Onc-balf Cash, balance m six months,
with ten per cent, interest, secured by mortgage
and insurance policy. jan20-td
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.
By HENRY BRYAN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold, in the city of Savannah, on THURS
DAY, the 28th January, 1875. at 11 o’clock a.
a. m.. in front of the Exchange building, the
well known Side wheel Steamboat
“O. M. PETTIT.”
This steamer is well known in Savannah waters,
having great power, and one of the best Engines
in service, as can be guaranteed by the mechanics
of this city. Terms at tale. jau!5-td
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY BLUN Jc DEMERE.
By virtue of ai order of the honorable Court ot
Ordinary, will l>e sold, on TUESDAY’, Feb
ruary 2U, at 11 o’clock A. M., In front of the
Court House,
All that LOT OF LAND, In the County of Chat
ham, containing 42 acres, more or less, lying
nlxjut 14% miles from the city, on the Louisville
road, with the improvements thereon, consisting
of a Frame Dwelling aud outbuildings.
The above is the well-known vineyard of
Joseph Bostock, deceased.
JNO. P. McINTIRE,
jan5-Tutd Administrator.
$tpl £aUis.
CHATHAM SHERIUFF”S SALE.
I TNDER and by virtue of a mortpag^ fi fa. is-
J sued out of the Honorable the Superior Court
of Chatham County, in favor of John A. Ker-
uochan. against William Schley, admin-strator of
John Sch.ey, I have levied upon the following
described property:
All that portion of a tract or pared of land
situated, lying and being in the County of Chat
ham, aud Suite of Georgia, known and dis
tinguished by the name of Beaulieu, embracing
the residence of the said John Schley, containing
six hundred acres, more or less, and also fourteen
building lo‘s, couveyed and laid off irom said
original Beaulieu tract of land, and not included
in a former mortgage made by said John Schley
to said John A. Kern .chan, on the 1st day of
March, 1871, to secure the payment of $10,000
with interest; all Of which portion of tbe said
Beaulieu t»act, containing six huudied acres, more
or less, heretofore mortgaged as gJoresaid, to
gether with all of said fourteen lots above men
tioned, have auch shape and bounds following,
to wit: all that portion ol said Beaulieu tract of
land, containing six hundred acres, more or It sa,
irrespective of said fourteen building lots, is
bounded on the north and east by lauds owned by
the Savannah, Skidawar and Seaboard Railroad,
on the northwest and west by the Montgomery
road, on the south and sonthwest 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’s lot. and a tier of 34
building lots, in which are included the said
fourteen building lots above mentioned, and
known and distinguished in a map or plan of the
same (surveyed and lai 1 off by the County Sur
veyor of Chatham county, State of Georgia, for
the said John Schley) by numbers Two, Four,
Six, Wght, Ten, Twelve, Fourteen, Sixteen,
Eighteen, Twenty, Twenty-two, Twenty-four,
Twenty-six, Twenty-eight, each of said lots hav
ing one hudnred 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 fn a certain indenture of
mortgage bearing date the twenty-eighth day of
August, eighteen hundred and seventy-one.
And 1 will sell the above described property be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county, iu
the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY’
IN FEBRUARY, 1875, between the legal hours
of sale, to satisfy said fi. fa.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
ian5,12,19,26, feb2.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
U ND EandR by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued
out of the Honorable the Superior Court of
Chatham county, in favor of John A. Kernochan
against William Schley, Administrator of John
Schley. I have levied upon the following de
scribed property:
All that tract or parcel of Land lying and being
in the county of Chatham and State of Georgia,
and known by the name of the Beaulieu Tract,
bounded on the northeast by lands originally a
portion of the same tract, bui now the property
ot the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Rail
road Company, on the northwest by the Mont
gomery Road, on the southwest by lands of
Samui 1 Hover, and on the west by
it being understood by the parties both of the
first and second parts, that from the said Beau
lieu Tract, hereby conveyed or intended to be
conveyed is excepted all those lots recently sold
and conveyed by ihe said party of the first part to
other parties, and all those thirty-lour lots ex
tending from Back street or Depot street to
chasm at Shipyard creek, now a part or parcel of
the said Beaulieu Tract, but which the party of
the first part reserves the right to sell and convey
iree from any lien or claim of the psrty of tbe
second part, the said tract of 1 ud hereby con
veyed without ihe parts and parcels so as alone
excepted containing six hundred acres, more or
less, the property of the late John Schley, de
scribed and couveyed in a certain Indenture of
mortgage, bearing date on the sixth day of March,
1872.
And I will sell the above described property
before the Court House door, of Chatham c mnty,
iu the city of Savannah,on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY, 1S75, between the legal hours of
sale to satisfy the said mortgage fi fa. Terms
cash. Purchasers paying for title.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
jan5,12,19,26&feb2
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
X ^NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl.fa. issued
J out of the Honorable the Superior Court of
Chatham county, in favor of John A. Kernochan
vs. William Schley, administrator of John Schley,
I have this day levied upon the following desira
ble property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the county of Chatham, and State of Georgia,
and known by the name of the Beaulieu Tract,
bounded on the northeast by lands originally a
portion of the same tract, bat now the property
of the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Rail
road Companv, on the northwest by the Mont
gomery Road, on the southwest by lands of
Lemuel Hover, and on the west by . it
being understood by the parties both of the first
and second parts, that from the said Beaulieu
Tract hereby conveyed or intended to be con
veyed is excepted ail those lota recently
sold and conveyed by the said party of the first
part to other parties, and all tho*e thirty-four
lots extending from Back street or Depot street
to chasm at Shipyard Creek, now a part or parcel
of the said Beaulieu Tract, bat which the party
of the first part reserves the right to self and
convey free from any lien or claim of the party
of the second part, the said tract of land hereby
conveyed without the parts and parcels so as
above excepted, containing six hundred acres,
more or less, the property of the late John Schley,
described and conveyed in a certain indenture of
mortgage bearing date on the sixth day of March,
1871.
And I will sell the above described property be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county,
in the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUES
DAY’ IN FEBRUARY, 1875, between the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy the said mortgage fl. fa.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jan5,12,19,26£feb2
POSTERS S
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T HE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE ham thm
most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE
In the South, and we *_ ,
and 8how Bute with the i