Newspaper Page Text
flNKU'I. INVITATION.
' und acquaintance of Mr. ami Mrs.
1111 1: i'i-.v and family, and of Mr. Ocorge A.
KJ |x ' rl 'J [amily, are invited to attend the fune-
g e l!era“ l ‘‘ £I j T jj.i-sjT, from their residence
'"nsert square, at 11 o'clock THIS MORNING.
$pcftal jflottrrs.
Spanish Consulate.
ndersigneu gentlemen bave contributed
u ,. . the Spanish wounded soldiers iu
: ’ r the Hvi! war, the following amounts:
he laU ‘ . jtierrez, Spanish Consul in
jlr. F- KU1 ‘ $30 00
tb* r ' : V \ Green, Sou & Co 20 00
•
ii- " h Vil'jmpeon lb Walter 5 00
jjeaprs- i . 5 00
Mr.'I. E- 5 00
5 CO
Mr.*• ? » 00
V -' : ‘ • , i' lralte. Consular Agent, St.
4 00
yiryis 3 oo
Mr. 1 ' 2 oo
Mr. A. , ' 0 - ; 2 00
$101 00
amount has been remitted to the
i.'.Minister of Finance on date of 16th Do-
>:4 . jan 4 2T-l
Notice.
u . nii.il sale of seats of the Congregation
. '_ij.ru. I will be held at the Synagogue, cor-
Ml< J j j, M . r fy and Whitaker streets, on THURS-
theSSfh inst., at o'clock.
JOSEPH ROSENHEIM,
Secretary.
H ,r-u state Lottery—Official Draw-
in?—January 26, IN75.
Cio.su 4 ‘.i—Drawn S umber ft.
■ «;* 14 24—40—20—55—54—66—13—51
Clans 44—Dr aim yumbers.
32—54—21—73—22—9—69—13
HOWARD A CO., Managers.
Notice.
Savannah, Ga., January 10, 1875.
71,\nmial Meeting or the Stockholders of the
v j,iir ami Gulf Railroad Company will be held
. ih.‘()tl°f the Company, in the City of Sa-
i, WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of Feb-
. , . .
v . irvnext, at 11 o clock A. M.
vi E!r' tion tor Thirteen Directors, to serve
, - i,^r year, will be held at this meeting,
their wives, and their unmarried
. jli!ren w iH iu- passed free on the Company's
j from the sth to the 13th February, m-
t aid from the meeting, only on special
. ; , i- which can be procured at any of the sta-
'iuur on the Road where there are agents, or at
I'uuipai-v s office in Savannah after the 1st
proximo.
nn 14-td D. MacDONALD, Secretary.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
Tjyg .splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia-
Ye 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,
ami leaves the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. The
'•nninc signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Unrerists. CFAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Proprietor N. Y.
printing ami Binding.
Every kina of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
a Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
j’, 1( Yv Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
Mobnim News Printing House, ill Bay street.
dec4-tf
SclienckN Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, ami Mandrake Pills.
fliese deservedly celebrated and popular medi-
c - haw effected a revolution in the healing art,
,.,l nr . ! the fallacy of several maxims wnicli
i :1 \ioi ninny years* obstructed die progress of
lie! r-eieii'ee* 'I'he false supposition that “Con-
..mij.iiui! i.- incurable” deterred physicians from
i-Tr •!:i;»tiii_r ; ) find remedies for that disease, and
afflicted with it reconciled themselves to
(i,-atli without making an etfort to escape from a
doom \s liieli they supposed to be unavoidable. It
i.-uow proved, however, that Consumption can
. and that it has been cured in a very
- at number of cases (some of them apparently
.k-lMTate oiii's) by Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup
alum.-: and ii: other ( uses by the same medicine iu
conn < :i<1! with Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pilis, one or both,-according to the re
quirements of the case.
1 Dr. Scliwick himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
L'no'l health lor more than forty years, was snp-
jioseil, at one time, to beat the very gate of death,
bin physicians having pronounced his case hope-
less. and nliandoned him to his fate. He was
car ■. 1:iy tlie aforesaid medicines, and., since his
re - iivi rv. many thousands similarly affected have
iiM il Dr. s< h nek's preparations with the same
remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making it not
aliMiiu’ : v! '-ecssary to personally see Dr. Schenck
unless patients wish their lungs examined, aud
; r rlii- purpose he is professiouullv at his princi
pal office, curuer Sixth and Arch streets. Phila
delphia. c-v i ry Monday, where all letters for advice
Schenck’s med'eines are
janl-W,F&Mlm
must he addressed,
soid bv ail druggists.
#or £alc.
F < > ii SALE!
V A LUA BLE~PROPEBTY
OS
SOUTH BROAD STREET.
/ \N TUESDAY, the 2d day of Febrnary, 1S75,
\ * will be sold before the Court House door, in
tii i ity of Savannah, at 11 o’clock, (if not sold
pivviouslv at private sale.) that VALUABLE
l'UOPKRTV ON SOUTH BROAD STREET,
consisting of Lot No. 40 Columbia Ward, north
east cnriier of South Broad and Lincoln streets ;
said lot being sixty feet on South Rroad street
ami ninety feet oil Lincoln street, and Fifteen
Feet of Lot No. 39, on South Broad street, ruu-
iij north about sixty feet to the north line of
! ro k building used as kitchens, etc., for dwell-
iii^s on lot No. 40. This property is in one of
ih niovf desirable portions of the city ; is rented
for eighteen bundled dollars ]>er annum, and in-
: i in first class offices at one per cent, per
annum.
Terms Cash, purchaser paying for title.
HENRY BRYAN,
Broker and Auctioneer,
jau26-td No. 113 Bay street.
Ileal Estate For Sale.
Oriole Stores,
Several Dwellings.
Choice Building Dots,
Ou Canton, Drayton, and New Houston streets,
CHEAP .LOTS,
With ami without Houses, on Gwinnett street.
Four Superior Barden Cots,
On Middle Ground Itoad, over a mile beyond
Amlersou ~;reet, (one with a house on it).
A Good Farm,
In Effingham county, at Great Bargain. Apply to
HENRY BRYAN,
octm-tf 113 Bay street.
A BARE CHANCE.
FOR SALE,
I luit Elegant and Commodious
Residence
So. 215 SOUTH BROAD ST.,
( ’>nier of West Broad, on Lot No. 8 Elbert
Ward, containing
- PARLOUS, DINING and LIBRARY ROOM,
> llEDROOMS,
2 DRESSING and
4 BASEMENT ROOMS,
a * 1 ■ '-':uitly finished inside, and in good order.
"( ssiun given immediately. Furniture sold
Nffu house if desired. Inquire of
GUGIE BOURQUIN,
Over Savannah Bank and Trust Co.
dec’v-Tn.Th&stf
FOR SALE.
'C1IOONER “MAIL,” forty-one tons
urement; capacity twentv-flve hun-
■ b rough rice. In good order, copper
mid c ut re-board. Sails, spars and rig-
iod order. A pply to
WARFIELD A WAYNE.
I> ice Plantation lor Sale.
T IUT river rice plantation,
f. °» "Vd by the late John S. Montmollin. situ-
1 ■ "u rhe Sr-annuh river, al»o-.u fourteen miles
■ City, loeether with all the woodland
; attached. The rice fields are free from
' and all t,ad grasses. For full i»rth'n-
BLl'N & DEMEUE.
uecU-M.WAFtf
1’"<>It NALE.
Valuable Property
ON SODTH BROAD STREET,
( 'ONsISTihg of Lot No. 40, northeast corner
of South Broad and Lincoln streets, 60x90
■ . :U"1 fifteen feet of Lot 39, on South Broad
■ running back to the north line of Brick
Nti-w’’ a>i ^* tc ^ en8 ^ or dwellings on Lot
■his property is rented for eigliteen hundred
’ y l>vr annum, anil is iu one of the most de-
IS rtinns o' tlie citv. Apply to
- UccSS-Tu.Th&stf ~ HENRY BRYAN.
I’’OR SALE,
White Pine ami Black Walnut
—ALSO—
' °®'TEIt TGI-ti CONSTANTLY ON HAND
C. s. GAY,
f^tp^-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
^ttorninn |lws
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1875.
Index to New AdveriHemenim.
Official drawings of Georgia State Lottery
for yesterday. J
Spanish Consulate—Contributions for Span
ish wounded soldiers in the late civil war
Notice— Annual Bale of seats of the Congre
gation Mickva-Israel, Thursdav evening
rP ooJ , 9obfr Printer. Apply to
J. H. Estill.
Desirable Residence to Rent—Apply at cor
ner of Charlton and Lincoln streets.
ForSaie or Exchange—The place known as
Bloom ingd ale.”
Special Sale of Hay, Bacon, Crockery and
Furniture, by Beil, Sturtevaut & Co.
the creditors of the firm
of H. Mayer & Co.
lyes, Merchant Tailor—Reduction in
the price of ready-made clothing.
F.u* New York—Steamship Leo, ou Tuesday,
February 2d. *
For Baltimore—Steamship America, on Sat
urday, January 30th.
Tlie Theatre.
Anothei large and highly pleased audience
filled the Theatre last evening, and were
agreeably eutertained by a most admir
able performance of Dumas’ celebrated
play entitled, “Camille,’’ a character ren
dered famous on tne boards by Miss Matilda
Heron. Whilst the character is one which
calls furth the highest order of bistronic
talent in its proper conception and persona
tion, the play is one we have never admired.
It is exciting, interesting, and, played as it
was last evening, makes a capit <1 perform
ance, and is acceptable to the great mass of
theatre-goers, as is evident from the fact
that it never fails to draw. Mrs. Bowers’
rendition of “Camille” was a most finished
piece of acting, and was keenly appreciated
by the discriminating aud intelligent au
dience.
Since Miss Heron baa retired from the
profession Mrs. Bowers may now be awarded
the palm as the best “Camille” on the utage.
She was excellently supported last evening
by Mr. J. C. Cullom as “A r maud Duval,”
who acted with a thorough appreciation of
the character, and who ably sustained it iu
all its points. The “Olympe” of Miss An
nette Hall andjthe “Mad. Prudence” of Mrs.
J. L. Carbart were cleverly enacted. Mr.
Chippendale gave us a capital “Mons. Du
val,” and in fact every character was well
presented. The company is one of the
best that have visited Savannah this season.
To-night, the last of Mrs. Bowers’engage
ment, will be given Sheridan’s brilliant
ci medy in five acts, entitled “School for
Scandal.” We can promise our readers a
rare treat in this performance, as our con
temporaries have awarded Mrs. Bowers and
company the highest praise for their repre
sentation of this play.
A New Street Railroad.
Our Atlanta telegram this morning men
tions the passage of a hill amending the
charter of the Barnard and Anderson Street
Railroad Company. This charter provides
for the construction of a street railroad
from the southern front of the market on
Barnard street to Anderson, and thence to
the Laurel Grove Cemetery. The charter
is owned by gentlemen in this city, and we
understand that there will he no difficulty
about its construction, financial arrange
ments having already been partially made.
This line would prove of incalculable public
convenience, and its extension to Laurel
Grove Cemetery will render it immensely
popular with all classes. We hope the
amended charter will pass the House, aud
that the enterprise will be speedily under
taken.
Reorganization of a Cavalry Squadron.
We underbtand a movement is iu progress
looking to the reorganization of the Con
federate cavalry squadron composed of the
Georgia Hussars of Savannah, the Inde
pendent Troup ol Liberty county and the
Effingham Husiars. It is proposed, if possi
ble, to have a meeting in Savannah ou the
first of May ensuing, when an organization
will be effected, officers elected and the nec
essary arrangements made for a permanent
organization. Should the measures now
under consideration be carried out, it is
probable General Lee’s birthday, the 19th
of January, will be selected as the time for
tlie annual reunion of the squadron, and
Savannah as the place.
Speed on the River.
Capt. John Askew, of the steamtug Lilly
Somers, was charged on the information
dockot of the Police Court with “violation
of the city ordinance in passing up the river
at au unlawful rate of speed, thereby dam
aging property of the city of Savannah by
parting the ehaiu or hawser of the dredge
boat, at or about 10 a. iu. ou Saturday last.”
The matter erne up for consideration be
fore the Recorder yesterday, when after an
investigation into the facts the case was
dismissed. The ordinance is very stnngeut
upon this subject, and the authorities pro
pose to rigidly enforce it.
FOR SALE.
'COMFORTABLE HOUSE gt the Isle of
. . Ruth House, Garden, Boats, etc., in
I’jete order. For particulars, apply to
1,11 * >« HUGH WADDELL, Ju.
A
C'ominisftionN of the County Officers
Yesterday morning Maj. John O. Ferrill,
Ordinary, received from the Executive De
partment the Governor’s commissions for
the various county officers elected on the
Gth instant, with the exception of Gon. Geo.
P. Harrison, elected Clerk of the Superior
Court, whose ri'ht to the oftice is being
contested by Mr. W. J. Clements, the pres
ent iucumbeut. The commissions will be
turned over to the Board of County Com
missioners, who will pass upon the bonds,
and before whom the officers will qualify
and be sworn in.
Salaries of County Officers.
Our special telegram from Atlanta an
nounces that the Senate yesterday pass< d
the bill recommended by the Finance Com
mittee, making the offices of Tax Receiver
and Tax Collectors, of Chatham, Richmond,
and Fult n counties, salaried positions. At
present the compensation is by commissions,
and nets a handsome sum annually. The
salary of Tax Collector is affixed at $5,000.
and of Tax Receiver at $1,000 per annum.
Tlie bill will iu all probability pass the
House, and receive the approval of the Gov
ernor.
Furm Lois Near the City at Auction To-
Day.
By reference to the advertisement of
Messrs. Blun & Demorc, it will bo seen that
the unsold portion of the farm lots of the
McLeod tract of land will be offered to-day
at 11 o’clock a. m., on the premises. The
road via Canal bridge, foot of Bryau street,
is the nearest to the laud to be offere 1.
Omnibusses will leave from the office of the
auctioneers this morning, and accommodate
all parties desiring to attend.
Unmailable Lcttem.
Held fob Postage.—May Anderson, H.
K., box 861, Capt. W. A. Jones, Mrs. John
Nisbet, Mrs. Jacob Rauers, city; Caeser
Edwards, Jeft'ersonton, Ga.; T. W. Lanier,
No. 5, C. R. R.; Jacob Overstreet, Valdosta,
Ga.; Charles Thomas, Marietta, Ga.; Arthui
Clason & Co., Galveston, Texas; Edward
Jenkins Sc Sous, Baltimore, Md.; Jackson Sc
Clark, Atlauta, Ga.
Insufficiently Addbessed.—W. J. Mor
gan, lirownsboro, Ga.
Death of Itlrs. Robert Saussy.
The many friends of Mrs. Saussy, wife ol
Robert Saussy, Esq., will bo exceedingly
pained to learn of her death, which occurred
at her residence at noon yesterday. We
understand that Mrs. Saussy had been ill
with typhoid pneumonia about a week, and
inr death was unexpected. Mrs. Saussy
was a Miss Kellar, and was a lady of many
excellent qualities, which endeared her to a
large circle of friends.
How lie Standfl Now.
It will be remembered that at the last ses
sion of Congress Hon. Andrew Sloan, who,
as the Republican Representative in this
District secured a seat in that body, voted
in favor of taking from the table the civil
rights bill, iu order to refer it to the Judi-
c ary Committet. Our telegraphic dispatches
yesterday an uounced that he voted against
Butler's motion to take up the same bill on
Monday.
The O. M. Pettit.
This steamer will be sold to-morrow as
per advertisement. Her splendid engine
and well known power are alone sufficient
to induce a good competition. The city
having lost the contract for the dredging ot
the river, the sale of this valuable steamer,
which cost a large amount of money, has
been determined upon, her services being
no longer required.
Condition of 3Ir. Cole.
We learn that the condition of Mr. R. H.
Cole, whose attempted suicide was men
tioned in yesterday’s News, i* not as favora
ble as was* at first thought. The physicians
have failed to find the bullet, aud it is be
lieved internal hemorrhage has commenced.
Ho passed a very bad night and yesterday
was quite low.
The .Sacred Concert.
The Sacred Concert given at the Savan
nah Baptist Church last evening was well
attended, and proved a most pleasant enter
tainment. The programme was varied and
embraced many choice musical gems.
Wanted.
Two smart boys, white or colored, to carry the
Morning News. Apply at
jau27-l
This Office.
Travellers should wear Elmwood collars. They
are easily carried, wear well, look nicely, and do
not require washing.
Matter* and Things Laconically Noted.
Meeting of Council to-night.
Last night of Mrs. D. P. Bowers and com-
pauy.
The city steamer O. M. Pettit will b® sold
at auction to-morrow morning.
We don’t hear anything about the con
struction of the road to Thunderbolt.
Which of the military companies will
carry off that beautiful memorial flag?
None of the material for the Confederate
monument has yet been put in position.
Charming weather yesterday—about the
third pleasant day during the entire month.
Several large business houses have decid
ed to furnislfdesigns for the carnival pa
rade.
If you want to pass a pleasant evening, go
to “The School of Scandal” at theatre to
night.
The Grand Jury aud County Commission
ers will consult to-day iu reference to county
taxes.
Bailiffs will not be so indulgent to the ge
nial jurors and the persuasive attorney iu
future.
Secured seats for the engagement of the
Filth Avenue Combination went off with a
rush yesterday.
The hairless horse was the sabject of con
versation among the horse owners of the
city yesterday.
The military should take great interest in
the voting for that beautiful memorial flag
at Theus’ jewelry store.
The sale of seats in the Synagogue Mickva
Israel will take place on Thursday evening,
7i o’clock. See notice.
Edwin Adams, the distinguished actor,
will introduce “Enoch Arden” in Savannah
ou Wednesday next.
New hitching racks, constructed of cedar
posts and iron cross pieces, were yesterday
erected in front of the market.
Now is the time for young men who want
to figure at the races to begin to save their
stamps to stake on the “winning horse.”
We were shown yesterday, by Mr. Gard
ner, of J. Gardner A Co., gardeners, a mam
moth cauliflower, nine inches in diameter,
which was grown on their farm near this
city.
The Southern Express agency at Florence,
on the Augusta aud Columbia Road, was
robbed on Friday night of several hundred
dollars.
Messrs. Thompson Sc Walter received a
cargo of 242,200 oranges from Mayaquez
yesterday by the schooner Benjamm T.
feropker.
Our friends in the country should make
their arrangements for visiting Savannah
during race week. The occasion will be a
gala one.
Two of the crew of the schooner B. F.
Farnham, which arrived from Portland yes
terday, were badly frost bitten about the
hands and feet.
It may be some satisfaction to know that
the ice crop has been unprecedentedly
large, and a reduction this summer in prices
may be counted on.
The trial of Johu H. Nolan for murder
in progress at the Superior Court yesterday,
attracted a very large crowd. The gallery
was literally jammed.
The question is, how do the youngsters
who hang around the Theatre pass their
evenings when there is no company here
and tne resort is closed ?
The police matinee yesterday was enlivened
bv the presence of “two pairs” of colored
belligerents who had disturbed the serenity
of a peaceful neighborhood by fighting.
Since Judge Tompkins held court at
Darien, the negroes of that section have
adopted the term “overrule,” aud use it in
their discussions when they want to squelch
aa opponent.
A stranger visiting the Superior Court
room would naturally infer from the crowds
which throng that tribunal of justice, that
a great many people, especially negroes, of
Savannah, live without working.
Mr. Hugh Waddell, Jr., offers his lome at
the Isle of Hope for sale. The house has
all the conveniences that cau be had on thn
sea coast, such as bath house, garden, boats,
Ac. See advertisement.
The case against Mr. George Noblo,
changed with cutting aud carrying off sbrub-
borv in the squares, which has been on the
police docket lor some weeks, was examined
into by the Recorder yesterday and was dis
missed.
The wooden benches in the public squares
are quite convenient for couples who cannot
-ecure privacy in doors of au evening. Last
night there were three pairs in oue squad,
but they were sufficiently far apart not to
bo de trop.
THE CASE OF JOHN II. NOLAN.
He is Convicted of Voluntary Jlunulaiigb-
ter and Sentenced to Twenty Years in
the I'euiteutiary.
The Superior Court room was crowded
throughout yesterday, the occasion being
the trial of the ease of the
State vs. John H. Nolan, indic.ed for the
murder of Martin J. Grogan in September,
1872, was commenced. The jury having
been obtained the previous day, the ex
amination of witnesses was proceeded with.
No facts of particular importance other
than those which were elicited at the previ
ous trials were developed. The testimony
closed about haif past twelve o’clock.
The accused was represented by Mr.
Samuel B. Adams, who made a very able
argument iu defense of his client, aud man
aged every point in the least favorable to
his cause’ with skill and jddgmeut. The
etfort was most creditable, aud stamped
Mr. Adams as oue of the rising young law
yers of our bar.
The State was most efficiently represented
by the Solicitor General, Col. Albert R. La-
inar, who conducted the case with the most
consummate tact. His argument was power
ful in its eloquence and logio, his points be
ing admirably taken and sustained iu
forcible language, which made a deep Im
pression upon the minds of the jury. The
speech is pronounced by some of the old
habitues of the Court room as the greatest
speech made in a capital cas* within their
recollectiou. Col. Lamar has proven him
self not only a most powerful pleader, but
one of the best criminal lawyers in the
State. His ready perception, easy command
of language, and strong analytical mind,
render him a most accomplished advocate,
und under his administration the interests
of the State are most ably protected.
Alter the conclusion of the arguments
Judge Tomi-ki s delivered a very compre
hensive eh ige, dwelling upon the various
grades of murder, aud reviewing the case
in a logical, concise style. Tha charge was
an admirable oue and was listened to with
marked attention, not only by the jurors
but the entire crowded court room.
At three o’clock the case was submitted to
the jury, who retired for consultation. By
order ot the Court dinner was served them,
after which th«*v were locked up and allowed
to deliberate over tire law and evidence.
The Court took a recess until 4} o’clock.
At that hour, the jury iu the Nolan case noi
having touml a verdict, another recess was
taken uutil G o’clock. The Court convened
at 6 o’clock, aud in a few minutes thereafter
the announcement was made that the jury
had agreed upon a verdict. Immediately
tlie crowd, which had been hanging around
the Court House all the atternoou, flocked
to the Court-room, and before the jury’ en
tered, it was densely packed. Owing to the
tact that this was the third trial of Nolan,
and that he had been convicted in the two
preceding ones, considerable interest was
felt as to the issue of this cause.
Amidst profoundest silence the jury re
entered the room and took their seats. After
answering to their names the foreman
handed the Clerk the verdict, which was
read as follows: “We, the jury, find the
prisoner guilty of voluntary manslaughter.”
After tlie announcement of the verdict,
Judge Tompkins, in a few appropriate re
marks, sentenced the accused to twenty
years imprisonment at hard labor in the
State penitentiary.
The accused, Nolan, is about thirty-two
years of age, and is a rather fine looking
man. On his first trial, in 1873, he was con
victed of voluntary manslaughter, but was
recommended to the mercy of the Court,
aud was sentenced by Judge Schley to ten
vears in the penitentiary. A new trial was
obtained upon some legal technicality, and
upon that he was again convicted, the jury
rendering a verdict identical with that re
turned in the first trial, and he was ag:dn
sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
The verdict rendered in the third and last
trial yesterday was unaccompanied by any
recommendation to the mercy of the Court,
and he was sentenced, as stated, to twenty
years. The causo has been an expensive
one to the county, the three trials having
cost, we understand, in the neighborhood
of $900. 3 „
After sentence was pronounced the Court
adjourned until the usual hour this morn
ing. The news of the verdict spread rapidly,
and although under the circumstances it
occasioned no surprise, it was the subject
of general talk in all quarters.
Agricultural Products of Chatham County.
We are indebted to the courteous Tax Col
lector, Capt. J. J. McGowau, for the follow
ing statistics of the agricultural products of
Chatham county for the year 1874. The
cotton averages four hundred and fifty
pounds to the bale:
No.
White.
Colored.
Total.
Bales cotton
44
4
48
Bushels rice
244,048
12,617
256,865
“ oats
3,>65
60
3,925
“ Indian corn •
5,560
5,537
10,937
•* sweet potatoes.
15.292
6,539
21,831
“ Irish potatoes..
9,694
311
10,005
Gals, sugar cane syrup..
1,273
563
1,836
Pounds sugar
2,285
152
2,43.
Gals, sorghum syrup...
50
50
Bushels peanuts
10
2is
228
Sheep
351
351
Hogs
1,628
S33
2,461
Horses and mules
484
144
62s
Cattle
1,670
341
2,011
Pounds cotton yarn....
400,000
400.000
wool carded. -.
244
244
Bushels cow peas
753
455
1,208
California Jelly and Coffee Crackers, at
Lester A Harmon’s,
nov24-WAFtf No. 31 Whitaker st.
TUNIS AGAIN.
Opinion of Judge Hopkina in Campbell-**
Case.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
As there has been considerable interest
manifested concerning the case of old Tunis
G. Campbell, Sr., we give the following
points concerning the hearing of the writ
ol habeas corpus before Judge Hopkins, in
Atlanta, on Monday, as they are given in the
Atlanta Constitution of yesterday:
This was the second writ that Camped
had sued out; the nr«t came before Judge
Pittman, the Ordinary, aud after a two
days’ light was withdrawn by tire prisoner’s
attorneys to forestall an adverse decision.
Judge Hopkins was then appealed to, as it
was hoped that he would differ from Judge
Pittman in his construction of the criminal
law. The court room was well crowded Wi>h
negroes, who listened to the arguments with
the keenest atteut.cn.
Campbell, as before, was represented bv
Judge W. F. Wright, Col. P. F. Hill an 1
Mr. Thrasher. The Solicitor G -neral aj-
peered for the State.
The only papers introduced iu evidence
npon the trial, beyond those we have al
ready published, were the bid of excep
tions, and accompanying testimony. This
is a copy of tne bill now in the possession of
Judge Tompkins, which, it is alleged by
Campbell’s attorneys, be Las delayed cer
tifying to, and thereby permitted a great
hardship to be done t j their client.
The principal grounds urged for a r.ew
trial in this bill, are that Campbell was not
allowed to go before the grand jury, who
found the indictment, with his witnesses,
that he was not served with a copy, that he
was tried by a travere jury, when the regu
lar jurors should have been used, aud that
when, after being out for a number of hours,
the jury came iuto Court, aud said they
could uot agree, the Judge told them that
he would wait until 12 o’clock that (Satur
day) night, and if they had not made up
their verdict by that time, he would keep
them together until the middle of the next
week.
Judge Wright opened the case for the pe
titioner, aud commented for some time upon
the haste that had been used in transfer
ring the prisoner from Darien to Savannah,
and from Savannah here. Alter fully hear
ing his position upon this branch of the
case, Judge Hopkius made substantially
THE FOLLOWING REMARKS :
“ My owu practice has been this : In one
county of my circuit there is no jail, and for
safety convicted prisout-rs are always
brought to the jail of this county. This
has been done upon an order taken for that
purpose, aud which I have never refused to
grant. This has been my own couise. The
law requires the motion for a new trial to be
made during the term. If the Court en
larges that time, the Court is responsible
for it. If a man is sentenced in my Court,
he is invariably sent off, unless be gets au
order superseding the sentence. I have al
ways thought that the time never came to a
man until after final sentence, where lie
ought not to have bond as a matter of right.
After the delivery of the above remarks,
the counsel for the prisoner at once moved
for a continuance, t.» give them reasonable
time in which to prepare a bond. They
asked; further, that they be allowed to give
this bond before Judge Hopkins, instead of
being put to the inconvenience of giving it
before Judge Tompkius, who is over three
hundred miles off iu Savannah. The Solicitor
General opposed the motion for a continu
ance iu brief but able argument. After both
sides had been beard, Judge Hopkins ren
dered the following
OPINION.
When sentence was pronounced upon this
petitioner, he should at once have moved
tlie court to suspend it, and thus changed
the complexion of the record in his case.
Had the defendant moved to suspend the
sentence at the proper time, I do uot think
that any Judge iu the State of Georgia, or
on the earth, would have refused the mo
tion. The defendant’s counsel managed the
case well, but neglected to make this motion
in time.
It is my conviction that this man has a
right to be out on bail. I think farther
that the Judge of the Eastern Circuit has
jurisdiction over the case, and consequently
he is the proper person to fix the bond. Iu
its present shape the habeas corpus case
made out before me is very incomplete, and
were it pressed I should be compelled to dis
miss it. I shall therefore grant the motion for
a coutinuauce to enable the prisoner to pre
pare his bond. I desire to say further that 1
see u«'thing in this record that is calculated
to reflect upon Judge Tompkins. He lias
evidently tried to do his duty. I regret that
coansel for the prisoner have thought it
their duty iu argument to make such se
vere reflections upon Judge Tompkins. 1
have no idea Judge Tompkius wou d keep
the bill of excepiious iu liis pocket alter ap
plication had been properly made to him for
it, neither do I believe that he would refuse
a proper application for bond.
CAMPBELL IN JAIL.
Judge Hopkius then remanded the pris
oner to the cu-tody of the principal keeper
of the penitentiary, but by management
made through the prisoner’s counsel with tbe
principal keeper, and in the presence of tin
Court. Campbell will remain in jail here un
til another application to admit to bail can
bo made to Judge Tompkins.
Note.—We may here state that Judge
Tompkins yesterday signed ibe bill of ex
ceptions iu Campbell’s case. We understand
from Levi S. Russell, Esq., attorney for the
prisoner, that as soon as a certificate is ob
tained that the bill is duly filed, a motion
will be made for the Judge to specify tin
amount of bail required.
Superior Court.
Judge H. B. Tompkins, presiding.
The Court convened at 9:30 a. m., aud im
mediately the trial of the case of the
State vs. Johu H. Nolan, indicted for mur
der, was commenced. The particulars of
the trial are given an another article.
The Court on its motion remitted the fine
of $20, imposed upon Coustable Loure
Endres the preceeding evening for accom
panying a hungry juror on a search for
crackers and cheese. Cases of a sirailai
character have occurred before, and have
been passed over, but Judge Tompkius
does not propose to countenance any such
laxity in the observance of the rubs of the
Court un-Ier his regime, and bailiffs will be
more cautious iu future. .
Tbe case of the State vs. Bosey Haywood,
negro, indicted for burglary in the night,
was called. Bosey, having some considera
tion for tho county treasury, determined not
to put the court to the expense of trial am?
conviction, and therefore plead guilty. Thh
determination was a ten strike for Bosey, as
Judge Tompkins sentenced him ODly to five
years* hard labor in the penitentiary.
A consent verdict of uot guilty, on motion
of the Solicitor General, was taken in a case
of assault with intent to murder.
The Court adjourned uutil 9:30 a. m.
S. X. Papot A Co., Proprietor®.
Hotel Arrival®.
Bresnan’s European House, Jan. 26.—
J. H. Close, Logansport, Ind.; Miss Beach
bark U. L. Ilouth; J. L. Brinson, S. E. Brin
6on ; J. L. Moore, E. Mo ire, E uauuel coun
ty, Ga.; W. S. Humphries, Qu tmau, Ga.
Joseph Bradley, Screven county, Ga.; J. S
Bonnev, Augusta, Ga.; J. Andefso i, Burke,
county, Ga.; F. K. Klien, Hilton Head, S.
C.; R C. Halsey, White House, Pa.; Y\ Boy
heimer, wife and boy, Grand Rapiis, Mu li..
Chas. Bossert, Miss Anne Deetz, PhilaDel
phia,-Pa.; H. E. Kroty, Laurens county, Ga.:
Y. J. Caldwell aud lady, Baltimore, Md., M.
C. Ferris and son, Mart ins berg, Md.; II. J.
Weiian, New York.
* Rainfall.
We have received from Mr. W. S. Popple,
the Signal Observer, a copy of the Weathei
Chronic'e for the week ending 2M instant,
from which it appears that the rainfall has
averaged for the past week about as foliowr
iu the districts named :
St. Lawrence valley, 0.4 inches; New Eng
land,0.45; Middle Atlautic States. 0 25; Souti
Atlantic States, 0.9; Eastern Gulf States, 1.0.
Western Gulf States, 0.75; l“wer lake region.
0.4; upper lake region, 0.2; Ohio valley, 0.03
Tennessee, 0.25; Upper Mississippi ’.alley.
0.08; Missouri valley, 0.05; Minnesota, 0.05
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 Marqnis do Talley
rand estate, comprising some thirty acres ot
very superior gardening land, with over ont
thousand orange trees, from five to six yean
old. The buildings aud location are supe
rior (on tbe shell road, near the city ol
Jacksonville;; the finest spot to be found oc
the banks of the St. John’s river. The
present owner and occupaut desires tore-
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 targe as
sortment of the best styles, from the best manu
facturers, in all grades and sizes.
Travelers' Outfits. — Trunk®, Valises,
Satchels and Bags, all sizes and qualities.
Neck Wear. —A very choice collection of
Scarfs, Ties and Bows in all colors.
Underwear. — Cartwright’s and Brunswick
Woollen Company Knit Goods, Ih all grades and
sizes.
Remember.—In buying from Heidt. Jaudon A
Co. yon do not pay for losses, by bad debts. The}
now sell for cash.
Remember—That by selling for cash, Heidt.
Jandon A Co. can undersell any house in the city.
Remember—Heidt, Jandon & Co. are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
House by selling goods cheap for cash.
Remember—Heidt, Jaudon A Co.’s terms are
C. O. D. janl-lm
Visitors aDd residents in need of Holiday
Presents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
furnishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Bolahaw’sstock, aa it is both extensive and
varied. He is on St. Julian and Bryan streets,
the third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
B*1L declG-tf
ARRIVALS.
Pulaski House, January 26th, 1875.—
Geo. W. Brown, Philadelphia; O. Schwart-
zenburg, Berlin, Prussia; B. W. Wrenn and
wife, Atlanta, Ga.; M. B. Dennis and wife,
Eatonton, Ga.; W T . A. Hicks, Macon, Ga.;
A. T. MacIntyre, R. H. Hardawav, John P.
Jones, Thomasville, Ga.; R. P. Gillingham.
H. P. Gillingham. Philadelphia; Joseph T.
Steele, Albany, Ga.; Thos. C. Fuller, N. C.;
W. G. Crenshaw, N. E. B. Thomas, At
lanta, Ga.; Chas. J. Clarke and wife, four
children aud two nurses, Pittsburg, Ta.;
Wm. Simpson, Jr., and wife, Philadelphia;
Samuel Smith, New York; James Jackson,
Pari-, Frauce; Mies M. Hill, Miss A. J. Hill,
New Jersey; W. F. Wilson and wife. New
York: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Penson, John B.
McCne, Brooklyn, N. \\; Chas. R. Wood,
Philadelphia; Henry A. Waldron, Cohoes.
N. Y\; J. S. Kortrigh, wife, child and ser
vant, Jersey City; Joseph Wilcox, wife and
child, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss E. A. Downs,
Bristol, Conn ; Dr. J. H. Kimball, Boston,
Mass.; H. G. Eilshernines and wife, Mrs.
Colin. Laurel Hill; Christopher Townsend,
New York; J. Wright, Miss F. M. Wright,
Hartford, Conn.; Miss Carr, Newport, R. I.;
Misses Gilberts, St. Augustine, Fla.; W. J.
L'rgen, New York; E. G. Millidge, B. M.
Millidgp, Halifax, N. S.; Geo. F. Peabody
and wife, J»s. II. Peabody, Philadelphia;
Miss Wray, New York; O. P. Hazard. S. S.
San Jacin.o.
SOUTHERN .MUSICAL JOURNAL.
•si -*3 per Year, Post-Paid.
Snbscribo for the Journal and get your
music cheap^ Twelve dollars’ worth of mu
sic for SI 25. City subscribers after this
date receive as premiums—
One dollar's worth of sheet mnsic (our selec
tion), or 6) cents’ worth selected by subscribers,
or a Winner's Seventy-Five-Cent Instructor for
Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Accordeou or Flute,
or 50 visiting cards with subscribers' name printed
iu card text, or 50 cents' worth c f musical mer
chandise selected from our stock, or a free chance
iu a superb $800 piano, which will be raffled among
Journal subscribers.
The above premiums are now given'to
those who renew tlitir subscriptions. Speci
men cop v ft ee. Ludden Sc Bates,
jan25-tf Publishers.
China, G ass ware, etc., at J. S. Silva’s.
Holiday goods, at J. S. Silva’s.
Grate and Fireplace Fenders, at J. S. Silva’s.
Coal Vases and Hods, at
Fire Sets and Stands, at
Lamps and Chandeliers, at
Pratt’s Astral Oil. at
Walnut Parlor Brackets, at
Canary cages, at
Fancy Basket, at
decs-tf
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.
Cocktails, Topped Off” with Champagne,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Corner of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
dec25-tf
Madame rumor has it that Stewart sells the
best Wood and Coal in the city. See triangular
box at Branch aud Cooper’s. an4-lm
(tommcrnal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF TIIK MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, January 26, 1ST?, 4 P. M. f
Cotton.—The market opened dull and nomi
nal and was quiet all the early part of the day,
blit later assumed a firmer tone under New York
advices and the great scarcity of offerings. I’he
medium grades were very scarce and in demand.
At the clo-ing the Cotton Exch uge reports the
market steadier, with sales of 1,918 bales. Fu
tures were quiet, only 700 lrnles being sold. None
since noon. We quote :
Good Middling 15 <a —
Middling
Low Middling 1' *.»—
Good Ordinary —
Ordinary 11 v£—
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OF RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS FROM THE FIGURES OF TIIE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 56.642
Exports to Great Britain 29,540
Exports lo Continent 16,94s
Stocks at all U. S. ports ..S76.454
RECEIPTS AT THE PORTS YESTERDAY.
Galveston 1.577 I Norfolk 2,198
3,361 Baltimore
737 I New York 611
2,311 ] Boston 250
1,636 . \ arious 12
446 j
13,139
New Orleans....
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington
Total
This day last year
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d.
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1S74.... 116
Received to-day
Received previously 5,742
Total 5,858 470,103
Exported to-day 173 962
Exported previously 3,806 377,256
Total 3,979 378,218
stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1,879 91.385
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
New York. January 26.—Latest.—Eighty-ones.
11S‘,'; sixty-twos, 115)^; sixty-tours, 116; sixty-
fives, 118; new, 117> 4 ; sixty-sixes, 119 3 ,; sixty-
sevens, 118 1 ,'; sixty-eights, llSj^; new fives,
113^: ten-forties. 115.
State bonds—Tennessee sixes. 75; new, 75;
Virginia sixes, 38; new, 39; consolidated, 58, de-
lerred 11; Louisiana sixes, 24; new, 24; Leve«
-ixes, 25; eights, 2'; Alabama eights, 50; fives,
39; Georgia sixes. 79; sevens, 91; North Caro
lina's, 22;“new, 10; special tax. 4^'; South Caro-
iuas. 30; new 24)*; April and October. 24
New Orleans, January 26.—Gold closed at
112?4-. Exchange—New Y'ork Sight par. Sterling
Exchange $548.
Cotton.
New Y'ork, January 26, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 611 bales; gross receints 1,619 bales.
Futures closed quiet aud firm; sales 23,400
ba'es as follows: January, 15 3-16c; February,
15 3-166415 7-32c; March, *15 15-32@15#c; April.
15 25-32(2i 15 13-16c; May, 16‘,'c; June, 16 7-16c;
July. 16 21-32<0l6 ll-16c: August, 16»,@16 29-32c.
Cotton closed quiet; sales 1,652 bales at lS 1 ^
@I5*C.
Mobile, January 26.—Cotton closed steady
and in good demand; offerings light; middling
I4 3 ic; low middling 14c; good ordinary 133^(3;
13Xc; net receipts 737 bales; gross receipts —
bales; exports to the channel — bales; exports to
Great Britain — bales; exports coastwise 4 bales;
sales 1.000 bales: stock ou hand bales.
Charleston, January 26.—Cotton closed firmer
but quiet; middling 14A,&14Xc; low middling
14 3 ,®14jsc; good ordinary 13ijc; net receipts
1,630 bales; exports to Great Britain — bales:
exoorts to tbe continent — bales; exports coast
wise — bales; sales 1,000 bales; stock on hand
76,157 hales.
New Orleans. January 26.—Cotton closed
juiet; middling 14%c; low middling 1434c; good
ordinary 13)$c; net receipts 3,361 bales; gross
receipts 3,694 bales; exj»orts to Great Britain
3,440 bales; exports to Frauce 1,417 bales: exoorts
to continent 50 bales; exports to channel 2,500
bales; exports coastwise 1,817 bales; sales 5,000
bales; stock on hand Dales.
Galveston, January 26.—Cotton closed dull
and easy; middling 14&c; low middling 14Vc:
good ordinary 13^c; ordinary —c; net receipts
i ,577 bales: gross receipts 1,6o5 bales; exports to
: ireat Britain — bales; exports to the channel —
bales; exports coastwise S bales; sales 1,050
ba'es; stock on hand bales.
Baltimore. January 26.—Cotton closed firm:
middling 15c; low middling —c; good ordinan
—c; net receipts — bales; gross receipts 357 bales,
exports coastwise 180 bales: sales 355 bales; sales
to spinners 125 bales; stock on hand bales.
Memphis, January 26.—Cotton closed quiet and
steady; middling 14?*<gl5c; low middling —c;
good ordinary —c; net receipts 1.070 bales; shit-
raen ts 932 bales; sales 900 bales; stock on hand —
bales
Boston, January 26.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 15>$c: low middling 15c; good ordinary
1434c; net receipts 250 bales; gross receipts 1,151
bales: sales 25 bales; stock on hand bales.
Norfolk, January* 26.—Cotton closed easy;
middling* 14 l a @1434c; net receipts 2.128 bales:
gross receipts — bales; exports to Great Britain —
bales: exports coastwise 1,950 bales; sales 100
bales; stock on hand bales.
Wilmington. January 26.—Cotton closed quiet
and nominal; middling low middling 14c;
good ordinary I3iic; net receipts 446 bales.
Augusta, January 26.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 14*@1434c; low middling 13*4c; good
ordinary 13c; net receipts 734 bales; salt* 707
bales.
Prorlston®, Groceries. Ac.
New York, January 26. Evening.—Southern
Flour quiet and without decided change in price;
Common to Fair Extra $4 65(35 40; Good to
Choice Extra $5 45&S 00. Wheat quiet and very
firm: firmness of holders materially checks trans
actions; $1 20@1 25 for Winter Red Western;
$1 26@1 27 for Amber Western; $1 25 for Amber
State; $1 24 for Red Pennsylvania; $1 26 for
Indiana; $1 27^1 32 for White Western; $1 30
(<|1 31 for Good White Michigan. Corn lc lower,
with rather more business doing at a decline;
>5^87c for New Western Mixed; 8534c for New
Southern Yelow; 87%c for White Western.
Coffee excited, unsettled and lc higher; Rio IS34
(«20 3 4'c gold for fair to prime. Sugar dull and
nominally unchanged at S£834c for fair to good
refining; S3.'c for prime; 7&c for New Orleans; |
9Vc for centrifugal; Sii'cfor Pernambuco; refined j
10A10.*i<4410Xc lor hard grades. Molasses dosed
Quiet aud steady; New Orleans 60066c. Rice i
closed dull and unchanged. Tallow steady at ST* i
@S 15-16c. Rosin heavy at $2 15<d2 20 for Strained.
* ‘TQ3834C. Pork "
rf unchai
@1 . W -
97c. Freights to Liverpool steady: sail grain,
S34(39d: steam cotton 9-32@ll-32d: grain 934
&10d.
Chicago, January 26.—Flour closed dull and
unchanged. Corn steady: No. 2 Mixed 63<a6l‘ e 'c;
Rejected 61 <£6134 c. Provisions quiet. Pork dull,
det liui'.^ and un.-ettled; Mess $18 8*3$. Lard
quiet and weak at 133»c. Bacon—shoulders 63*(A
6Sc; short rib middles 9*,c: short clear middles
9\c for loose. Whisky steady at 94<.
Cincinnati. January 26.—Flour closed quiet
and uncharged. Corn dull and drooping at 6SS>
70c. Pork quiet but Ann at $18 62X<od> 75 for
Mess. Lard quiet; steam lSRc; kettle 14@ 14
Bacon closed with a limited jobbing demand;
shoulders Sc; clear ribs Gear sides lU* 4 c.
Whi-ky firm at 94c. Butter dil
Louisville, January 26.—Flour closed un
changed. Corn firm at 6St£7(‘c. Provisions firm
and m fair demand. Pork quiet and unchanged
at $20for Mess. Bacon quiet and weak: shoulders
8'S$ l B c; clear ribs 1034c; clear Hides 110*11**0.
Butt- r firm and unchanged. Sugar Cured Hams
13)4@ 14c for pnme. Lanl—prime steam I4e;
tierce 1434c; keg 15\c. Whisky 94c. Bigging
quiet but firm at 12<£12)yC. Kentucky Hemp 12c:
Flax and Jute 1234c.
Wilmington. January 25.— Naval Store* 1 . —
Spirits Turpentine firm at 353*0. Rosin firm at
$1 70 for ^trained. Crude Turpentine steady at
$1 50 for Hard; $2 50 for Yellow Dip; $2 5c for
Virgin. Tar steady at $1 65.
New Orleans, January 26.—Flour closed
with some inquiry for Cuba; low grades very
scarce; Common $—; Double Extra $0 25; Treble
Extra $5 BflffB 75; Choice Extra f6*a 6 50. Corn-
Mixed 84c; Yellow 85c; White 85(^S6c. Oats weaker
at 69(370c. Bran $1 45. Hay dud; Prime $24.
Pork firmer at $19 50 for Mess. Dry Salted Meats
dull and drooping; shoulders 7<a7ifc; clear ribs
1034c; clear sides 10^c. Bacon closed firmer;
shoulders 9c; clear ribs IK4H34C; clear sides
ll@1134c. Sugar Cured Hams closed at 1334<a
1334c. Lard dull; tierce to packers 1334c; refined
14 3 s c; keg 1434c. Sugar iu good demand with
light supply; market firm; common 6@634c; fair
to fully fair 6 J *<$7)4c; prime to choice 7)^(4S.\c. \
Molasses—supply mostly of poor quality; good
grades in demand; inferior to prime, uot fer
menting, 4S(359c. Whisky dull; Louisiana 99c;
Choice Western $' 00. Coffee—fair to prime IS 1 *
H19?4c. Corn Meal $4.
grriodirals.
15 Months in a Year!
Junction »ahs go-fay.
SPECTAL SALR OF 1nAYT~BACON, (’ROCK-
ERY AND FURNITURE, AT ADC 1 ION.
BT BELL, STURTEVAUT A CO.
THIS DAY (Wednesday) at 11 o’clock, in front
of store,
100 bales HAY.
25 boxes D. 8. SIDE8.
15 boxes D. S. SHOULDERS.
20 boxes BACON SHOULDERS.
25 hogsheads C. R. SIDES.
10 < rates ASSORTED CROCKERY'.
3 Fine CHAMBER SETS. jan27-lt
A LARGE STOCK OF FANCY GOODS AT
PRIVATE J-AL* UNTIE WfcDNESDAY,
27th. WHEN THE BALANCE WILL
BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTS VAST & CO.
In our Salesroom, couslsting of
3^0 doz. FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
400 doz. FANCY’ SO * P-,
120 boxes LA UND HY SOAPS
A large assortment Germ >n FANCY GOODS,
COMBS, Ac.
—ALSO—
A large aseortm* nt of line CHEAP JEWELRY’
now opened in o »r salesroom.
The tra'e aiv rcst» ctinlly invited to examine
thissto L. janSS-td
The above is a reduced copy of the TITLE PAGE
of the BUBAL CAROLINIAN.
Shipping 8utrlUijfnrr.
Wednesday, January 27,
Arrived Ymrrdar.
1875.
(Br) Steamship Dustanborough, Beams, Gibral-
ter, Jan 3d—A Minis A Sou.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazzard, New Y’ork—
Wilder A Co.
Steamship Oriental, Ilahett, Boston—Richard
son A Barnard.
(Am) Bark II L Routh, Martin, Liverpool-
Master.
Schr Katie D Turner, Chamberlin, Absacon, N
—Hunter A G&mmell.
Schr B F Farnham, Brewster, Portland—Jos A
Roberts A Co.
Schr Benj T Crocker, Harding, Mayaguez, fruit
-Thompson A Walter.
(Am) Bark Jessie, Morgan, Liverpool—Master.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, New Y'ork,
•Hunter A G&mmell.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J B
West A Co.
Bark Levanter, Thomaston, Baltimore—Master.
Schr Katie Collins, Mathis, Darien, to load for
Baltimore—Jos A Roberts A Co,
Sailed Yesierdav.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore.
Steamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York.
(Br) Ship County of Pictou, Munro, Liverpool.
(Ger) Bark Clara, Kruse, Bremen.
IHemornndn.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Tybee, Ga, January 26, 1875.
Passed in—Steamships Oriental, from Boston;
San Jacinto, from New Y'ork; schrs B T Crocker,
B F Farnham, and Katie D Turner.
Passed out—Steamships Saragossa, for Balti
more; Cleopatra, tor New Y'ork; ship County ol
Pictou, (Br), for Liverpool; bark Clara, (Ger). for
Bremen.
At anchor, inward bound—Steamship Dustan
borough, (Br), from Gibraltar; bark Jessie, (Am),
from Liverpool.
Outward bound—Bark ont ine Levanter, for Bal
timore; schr Carrie L Godfrey, tor Satilla River.
Wind bound—Sc*»r Emily A Bartle, from Fer-
nandina for New Y’ork.
Waiting orders—Ship George Bell, (Br), aud
bark Giano, (Br).
Arrived to-day for orders—Bark H L Routh.
(Am), from Liverpool.
Nothing in sight. Wind moderate, N’E.
Elsinore, January 20.—Arrived, bark Yonder
Heydt (Ger), Koepcke, Savannah, for Helsing
fors.
Liverpool, January 22.—Arrived, bark L, R. n.
(Span), E’riola, Savannah.
Havana, January 21.—Arrived, steamship City
of Vera Ciuz, Deakin, New Y’ork via Tybee.
Havre, January 7.—Sai ed, ship Screamer,
Young, Tybee.
Hamburg, January 7.—Arrived, bark Adolph,
Heudricksen, Savannah.
Liverpool, January 7.—Entered or.t, ship Vir
ginia, Ward, Savannah.
Lancaster, January 6.—Sailed, Glither, Halver-
seu, Savannah.
Grimsby, January S.—The bark Tuisko, Von
Tbulen, from Savannah, in coming into the Royal
Dock, struck the pier-head, and damaged her
port bow.
Liverpool, Jmi nary 7.—The bark Vooruit, from
Savannah, is reported to have gone ashore, Janu-
uary 2, near Crosby, but was towed off by a tug
the following day; vessel made a little water
while aground.
[By Telegraph.!
New York, January 26—Arrived—Columbus,
Havana. Caledonia, Glasgow.
Arrived out—Kenilworth, Pensacola, Freemen,
lark, Union, New Orleans, Feliz, Enrique, Scot
land, Frankfort.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad. January 26. 1875 —
2,347 bales cotton, 1 car cattle, 1 car wheat, 193
pieces castings, 152 sacks corn, 51 bales moss, 45
aegs lead, 36 boxes cradles. 25 bbls whisky, 13
bales domestics, 11 boxes k d lumitnre, 10 bbls
linseed oil, 10 bbls grease, 10 boxes tobacco, S
boxes eggs, 3 wagons, 13 cars lumber, and mdse.
Per Atlantic Jb Gulf Railroad. January 26,1875
— 106 bales cotton, *15 cars lnml>er, 8 bbls oranges.
I bbl syrup, 13 empty kegs, 1 bag w ool, 58 *-acks
oats, 5 sacks peas, 21 bales hides, aud mdse.
Export!*.
Per steamship Cleopatra, for New Y'ork—280
bales cotton, 6,000 feet lumber, 50 bbls cotton
seed oil, 176 cases pickles, 3* pkgs rojie, 55 pkgs
fruit, 50 pkgs mdse, 22 btUs and bales hides, 5
bales domestics.
Per steamship Sarragossa, for Baltimore—682
bales upland cotton, 173 ba'es sea island cotton,
810 casks r.ce, 230 pkgs mdse.
Import®.
Per bark Guiona, for Liverpool—4,000 sacks
salt.
Per schr Benj T Crocker, for Mayaguez—242,-
200 oranges, to Thompson A Walter.
Passengers.
Per steamship Sau Jacinto, from New Y ork—
A W Benson and wife, Mr McCne. II G Hiishon-
iues and wife, Miss E A Downs, W F Wilson and
wife. Miss Mary A Hitch. Miss C Ritch. II Meyer.
15 F Lace, Mrs J Wilcox and child, J Wicox, J110
Wright, Miss E B Carr, Miss F M Wright, Miss
M L Booth. Mrs Colin, E M Dunn, C G Crane, M
P Crane. Mrs J F Topper and child. Miss Fannie
Gilbert, Miss C Gilbert, C R Wood, 11 Rogers, J
Korbr'ght, wife, infant and servant, N E Simons
and w fe, A W Booth and wife, Miss M Harvey,
H Watdron, Dr J !1 Ivemball, C Townsend. J
Geiblt house, Mrs Patterson, infant ar.d 2 chil
dren, Miss M L Patterson, Mias A Patterson, Miss
H Patterson, J Patterson, James Cornell, Jonn
Cornell.
Per steamship Cleopatra, for New York—Mrs
Miner and child, J 11 Smith, Capt G G Randall.
W J Bratf, Wm W Crosby. F Johnson, R Ba;d-
wio, S Kenney, J) 1) Rogers, C B Reynolds. W F
Henry and wife. R Caun, A King, Miss Bell*
Wen ban, B Sprickley, C E Birmbaum, a *d 7
deck.
UontiiKueen.
Per Central Railroad. January 26. 1875.
Sorrell Bros, Blitch A M. (J G Wilson, C’h?
Green, Son A Co, J A W Rutherford, II Y’onge,
Einstein, E A Co, Reid A B, W M Davidson A
Co, C C Miller, Inman, S A Co, Triest A H.
1’aimer A D, Farley, P & Co, Weeds A C, Alex
ander A R, Bates <fc C, G II Miller, Boehm, B A
Co, Tison A G, A J Miller A Co, A A G K R,
Weslow A Co, V L Starr A Co, Lovell A L, War-
field A W, Order, Goodman A M, A S Hartridge.
N A Hardee’s Son A Co, S Guckenheimer. I) L
Roberts A Co, S Cohen. D C Bacon, J L Martin.
W II Stark & Co, T Meldrim, VV B Woodbridge,
G S Herbert, Anderson & It, DY Dancy A Co, H
Myers A Bros, Champion & F, Groover, S A Co,
H Sanders, Gomm & L, R Habersham Sons A Co,
A Wells, W 11 Best, Hopkius A W. M J Doyle. O
Cohen A Co, DeWitt, M A Co, Davant, W A Co,
L J Guilmartiu A Co, Duncan, J A Co.
Per Atlantic & Galt Railroad—For’dg Agent.
Groover, 8 A Co, Jos Hull & Co, J L VilUUouga,
L J Guilmartiu & Co, D Y’ Dancy A Co, Tison A
G. J W Lathrop A Co, Weslow A Co, Brady A M,
Austin & E, Knoop, H A Co, Flannauan. A A Co,
Order J K A Bro, Kirksey A S, W W Chisholm,
W B Woodbridge, A S Hartridge. Order K A Me
Kinnie, J N Lightfoot, Farley, P A Co, Wm I!
Stark A Co, H Myers A Bro.-, T J Dunbar A Co.
Per steamship Oriental, from Boston—C R It.
A & G K It, S A ( It R, C W Anderson A Co.
Branch A C, J F Brown A Co, Bernhard A K, I.
E Byck, C W Brunner, Crawford A L, S Cohen,
J M Cooper A Co, J J Duggan, W M Davidson A
Co, M J Doyle, J II Estill, Einstein, E A Co, A
Freidenberg A Co, Goodman A M, L Gammon,
Gifford A G, S Guckenheimer, Gomm A L, C L
Gilbert A Co, E Ketchum, M Krause, Ludden A*
B, Lathrop A Co, W D It Millar A Co, A J Miller
A Co, Memhard, Bros A Co, Meyer, C A Co, G T
Nichols, J Oliver, Order, J B Reedy, J Rvan, V L
Starr A Co, Steamer Dictator, P Tuberdy, Capt
Trevett, U H Preae Co. W E Wood berry.'
Per steamship San Jacinto, from New Y’ork—
A L Atmayer, Branch A C, R It Bren, J Breman.
A Doj'le, T J Dunbar A Co, Einstein. E A Co, M
Ferst «fc Co, Fretweil A N, Gomm A L, Gray, O’B
A Co, L J Gazan, II S Haines, Supt. G Ilaines,
Supt, R Hordt, J Hart, F Ilamerle, S P Hamilton,
A llern, A B Ives, S Kranekoff, Knoop, II A Co,
Lester A H, Jno Lyons, P Lindenstruth, Lawton.
II A Co, Mohr Bros, M E Molina, D McConnell.
P Moriarty. P E A F V’ Masters, T H McIntosh.
G II Miller, G Marc, G N Nichols, G Noble, E L
Neidlinger, Porter 4 K, M T t^uinan, AQMUS
A, II G Ruwe, J B Reedv, Rogers »fc D. Solomon
Bros, Solomons A Co, E D Smythe, So Ex Co, S
A Schreiner, L Vogel, C R R, A 4 G K R.
Fifteen Months in a Year.
The Publishers having determined to change the
commencement of the Volumes of the
RURAL CAROLINIAN
FROM OCTOBER TO JANUARY,
I VOLUME VI. will contain FIFTEEN NUM
BERS—October, 1874, to December, 1875, inclu
sive—so that all persons subscribing or renewing
t lie*r subscriptions during the last three mouths
of 1874 will have
Fifteen Months in a Year’s Subscription
FOR WHICH THEY PAY
ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
Only a few hundred of Oct. and Nov. remain
on hand, ho that to secure the full benefit
of this offer, Subscriptions should
come in at once.
The RURAL CAROLINIAN is the leading
Agricultural Journal of the South. Publishers
and Editors are all Southern men, und it is devoted
exclusively to the interests of Southern Agricul-
lure. While it is not the paid organ of the
Patrons of Husbandly, or of any society or set ol
men, it has been the must powerful advocate for
the establishment of Granges in the South, and
its influence has contributed greatly to the present
prosperity of the Order.
I). II. JACQUES, Esq., of Charleston, S. C.,
Editor-in-Chief.
CHARLES R. DODGE, Esq., of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., Ento
mological Editor.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
COL. D. WYATT AIKEN, Washington, D. C
HENRY W. RAVEN EL, Esq., Aiken, S. C.
REV. C. W. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga.
COL. N. II. DAVIS, Greenville, S. C.
AT TEND THE hKEa I* n I.K OF FARM LOTS
ON THE PREMISIS.
BY BLUN A OEMERK.
On \\ EDNFSDA V. Jauunu 27, at 11 o’clock, on
the premises, will be sol ,
The unsold )onion of FORTY-'IX FARM
LOT S, conta-tiing from five to nine acres each,
and suitable for truck farms, 0 chards, or other
purposes, and situated ce aud a bait miles I?om
Savannah Market House, west ot lands owned
by Central Railroad Company, and tronting ou
Savannah river. A number of these lots are in a
high state of cultivation, and nave farm houses
on them. Plots can be seen at oor office.
Terms—One-third Cash, balance in four and ten
months, secured by mortgage with seven per cent,
interest.
Omuibusses will leave our office at 10,10:30, and
11 o’clock, ou morning of sale, for the accommo
dation of persons wishing to attend.
jau20-td
RURAL CAROLINIAN—$2 per Auunin
Address, WALKER,
EVANS A COGSWELL,
Publishers,
Charleston, S. C.
The Publisher of the Morning News will fur
nish the Rural Carolinian and Daily News foi
$11 00 per annum, and Rural Carolinian anti
Weekly News for $3 00 per annum.
dec5-tf
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Cfflal pottos.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
To the Honorable Judge of the Superioi
Court of Chatham County:
The petition of John H. Deveaux, M. W. G. M..
Louis B. Toomer, M. W. P. G. M., King S
r l liomas, R. W. D. G. M„ Alexander Harris. R.
W. S. G. W., Henry L. Giles, R. W. J. G. W.,
Charles L. DcLamotta, R. W. G. Treasurer, Al
bert Jackson, R. W. G. Secretary. Charles A. R.
Middleton, P. M., George H. Dwellec, P. M., John
It. Barefield, P. M., Duncan S. Scott, P. M., Ed-
muud Branham, P. M., Charles L. Bradwell, P.
M., Richard L. Newsome, P. M., Charles O.
Fisher, P. M., respectfully showeth that your
petitioners, in connection with other parties,
nave entered into an Association under the name
of “The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons” for the State of Georgia. That the ob
ject of their Association is for charitable par-
looses with power to purchase and hold property,
real and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exe
cute all the powers usually conferred upon cor
porations of similar character, and to do such
things aud 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 thai
under the provisions of tbe Charter applied for in
this petition no capital steck is required to be
paid in, the incorporation proposing not to act
n{)on capital stock, out only for the purposes first
aforesaid.
And your petitioners pray that they, with the
other members of their Association and tbeii
successors, may, for the purposes aforesaid, be
incorporated by the name and style of “The
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons,” for
the State of Georgia, for the space of twenty
(20) years, with tire privileges incident to corpo
rations creatinl by the Courts, as provided by the
statute of the State. And your petitioners will
ever pray, etc. [Signed,]
JOHN II. 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. J. G W.
CHAS. L. DkLAMOTTA, F. W. G. Treas’r.
ALBERT JACKSON, K. W. G. Sec.
CIIAS. A. It. MIDDLETON, P. M.
GEORGE H. DWKLLEE, P. M.
JOHN It. BAREFIELD. P. M.
DUNCAN S. SCOTT, P. M.
EDMUND BRANIIAM, P. M.
CIIAS. L. BRADWELL, P. M.
RICHARD L. NEWSOME, P. M.
CHAS. O. FISHER, P. M.
Filed in Clerk's Office Superior Court this 11th
January, 1875. WM. J. CLEMENTS,
jacl2-Tu4w Clerk S. C. C. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of SAM UEL
21 BOLES, and all creditors having claims
against said Estate, are requested to present them
within the time prescribed by law.
It. D. ARNOLD,
janl2-Tu6w Administrator.
2HfdirittaI.
VIRGINIA
BUFFALO SPRINGS.
A MONG the most remarkable cures upon
record, whether by medicineor mineral wa
ter, are seme made by these waters in diseases of
the KIDNEY’S and BLADDER, in DY’SPEPSIA,
in DISEASES PECULIAR to WOMEN, more es
pecially in Leucorrhea. They have accomplished
the most gratifying results in GOUT and RHEU -
MATISM. where dependent unon uric acid in the
blood. In CHRONIC GONORRHEA, SECOND
ARY SYPHILIS, Gleet, and ALL KINDRED
diseases, they are regarded by all medical men
conversant with their effects as decidedl> supe
rior to any remedy in the range of medicine or
among the mineral waters of the country.
They are put up lor sale in cases containing
oue dozen Half Gallon Bottles, delivered at the
Scottaburg Depot ot the Richmond and Atlanta
Air-Line Railroad at $6 per case. Address,
THOMAS F. GOODE. Proprietor,
Buffalo Lithia Springs,
dec21-M&Th4m Mecklenburg County,,Va.
People’s Fire Insurance Co., i important to all who
USE STEAM.
. OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1874.
Cash Capital $300,000 00
Surplus 108,760 43
Gross Assets $408,760 43
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance Fund $ 39,569 15
All other Claims against
the Company 6,695 57—$ 46,264 72
Surplus as regards Policy
Holders $362,495 71
J. D. JOHNSTON, Agent,
dec29-Tu,Th&S5w No. 114 Bay street.
j COVER YOUR BOILERS AND PIPES AND
t SAVE FUEL.
S PECIAL qualities of the ASBESTOS FELT
ING:
1st. Its saving of 10 to 40 per cent, in Fuel. 2d.
Its Durability. 3d. Its Flexibility and power of
Contraction and Expansion. 4th. Its Non-in-
flammability and Non-conducting qualities. 5th.
Its perfect Neatness in appearance.
All orders addressed to
J. W. TYNAN, Local Agent,
Canal street, near West Broad, Savannah,
will meet with prompt attention; or to
W. A. BRONSON,
General Manager Southern Department,
Savannah, Ga.
No other Agents authorized, jan3-S,Tu,Thlm
g&itrtioa #aUs future gags.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVE
MENTS AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEYANT & CO.
Ou THURSDAY NEXT. January 28th, at 11
o’clock, on the premises,
LOT No. 22. Berrien Ward, sixty feet tix
Inches on Berrien street, and running through
one hundred and fourteen feet to Taylar street
(more or less), fee simple, together with the im
provements, consisting of one Large and one
Small House on Berrien street, ana two good
(nearly new) Houses on Taylor street; wifi be
sold separate or all together.
See plat at our office.
Terms—One-third Cash; balance in six and
twelve months, at ten per cent, interest, secured
by mortgage and policy insurance, purchaser pay-
ing for papers. jan26-td
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.
By HENRY BRYAN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold, in. the city of Savannah, on THURS
DAY, the 28th January 1S75, at 11 o’clock a.
a. m., in front of the Exchange building, the
well known Sidcvvheel Steamboat
“O. M. PETTIT.”
This steamer is well known in Savannah waters,
having great power, and oue of the best Engines
in service, as can be guaranteed by the mechanics
of this city. Terms at sale. janl5-td
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
BY BLUN & DEM ERE.
By virtue of ai order of the honorable Court of
Ordinary, will be sold, on TUESDAY’, Feb
ruary 2b, at 11 o’clock A. M., in front ot the
Court House,
All that LOT OF LAN D, in the County of Chat
ham, containing 42 aeres, more or loss, lying
aliout 14)* miles from the city, ou the Louisville
road, with the improvements thereon, consisting
of a Frame Dwelling and outbuildings.
The above is tne well-known vineyard ot
Joseph Bostock, deceased.
JNO. P. McINTIRE,
jan5-Tutd Administrator.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND STORE.
BY BLUN 4k DEMEUE.
On tbe FIRST TUESDAY’ IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, Irefore the Court House, at 11 o’clock,
will be sold,
THE SOUTHERN HALF OF LOT No. 25
COLUMBIA WARD,
fronting West ou Lincoln, between South Broad
and Y’ork streets. 45x60 feet, with improvements
of a Two-story House in good order, aud store on
corner of lane; Brick Basement.
Ground rent, $6 40 per quarter. Terms Cash,
jan22-23,26,29,febl,2
ppl £alr$.
c CHATHAM SHEBBIFF ’S SALE.
L TNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi fa. is-
J sued out of the Honorable the Superior Court
of Chatham County, in favor of Johu A. Ker-
nocliau. against William Schley, administrator of
Jolin Sdney, I bave levied upon the following
described property;
All that portion of a tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in the County of Chat
ham, and state of Georgia, known and dis
tinguished by the name of Beaulieu, embracing
the residence of the said Johu Schley, containing
six hundred acres, more or less, and also fourte* n
building lots, conveyed and laid off from said
original Beaulieu tract of laud, and not included
in a former mortgage made by said Jolm Schley
to said John A. Kern chan, on tbe 1st dry of
March, 1871, to secure the payment of $10,000
with interest; all of which portion of the said
Beaulieu Pact, containing six hundred acres, more
or less, heretofore mortgaged as aloresaid, to
gether with all of said fourteen lots above men
tioned, bave such shape and lxrnnds following,
to wit: all that portion ol said Beaulieu tract, of
latd, containing six hundred acres, more or 1<ss,
irrespective of said fourteen building lots, is
bounded on the north aud east by lands owned by
the Savannah, Skidawav and Seaboard Railroad,
on the northwest and west by the Montgomery
road, on the south and southwest by lands of
Leonard Hover, Charlton H. Way A Co., and the
river Verron, and on the southeast und east by the
marsh. Lot No. 2, or White’s lot, und a tier of 84
building lots, in which are included the said
fourteen building lots above mentioned, and
known and distinguished 111 a map or plan of the
same (surveyed and lai I off by the County Sur
veyor of Chatham county, State of Georgia, for
the said John Schley) by numbers Two, Four,
Six, Wight, Ten, Twelve, Fourteen, Sixteen,
Eighteen, Twenty, Tweut*-two, Twenty-four,
Twenty-six, Twenty-eight, each of said lots hav
ing one hndnred and fifty feet front upon Front
street, and running back to Avenue street five
hundred feet, the property of the late Johu Schley,
d»*scribed aud conveyed in a certain indenture of
mortgage bearing date the twenty-eighth day of
August, eighteen hundred and seventy-one.
And I will sell the above described proi»erty be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county, in
the city of Savannah, on the FIRST Tl’ESDA
IN FEBRUARY, 1875, between the legal hours
of sale, to satisfy said fi. fa.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RON AN.
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
ian5,12,19,26, feb2.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
U H r NDER aud by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued
out of the Honorable the Superior Court of
Chatham county, in favor of Johu 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,
aud known by the name of the Beaulieu Tract,
liounded on the northeast by lands originally x
portion of the same tract, but now the property
of the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Rail
road Company, on the northwest by the Mont
gomery Road, on the southwest by lands of
Samuel Hover, and on the west by
It being understood by the parties both of the
first and second parte, that from the said Beau
lieu Tract, hereby conveyed or intended to l»c
conveyed, is excepted all those lots recently sold
and conveyed by the said party of the first, part to
other parties, and all those thirty-four lots ex
tending from Back street or Depot street to
chasm at Shipyard creek, now a part or parcel of
the said Beaulieu Tract, bnt which the party of
the first part reserves the right to sell and convey
tree from any lien or claim of the party of the
second part, the said tract of L nd hereby con
veyed without the parts and parcels so as alone
excepted containing six hundred acres, more or
less, the property of the late John Schley, de
scribed and conveyed in a certain indenture of
mortgage, bearing date on the sixth dav of March,
1872.
And I will sell the above described property
before the Court House door, of Chatham county,
in the citv of Savannah,on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN FEBkUAKY’, 1875, l>etween the legal hours of
sale to satisfy the said mortgage fl fa. Terms
cash. Purchasers paying for title.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
jan5,12,19,26&feb2
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
T TNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl.fa. issued
out of the Honorable the Superior Court of
Chatham county, in favor of John A. Kernochau
vs. William Schley, administrator of John Schley,
1 have this day levied upon the following desira
ble property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the county of Chatham, and State of Georgia,
and known by the name of the Beaulieu Tract,
bounded ou the northeast by lands originally a
portion of the same tract, bjt now the property
of the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Rail
road Company, on the northwest by the Mont
gomery Roan, on the southwest by lands of
Lemuel Hover, and ou 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 all those lots recently
so’d and conveyed by the said party of the first
part to other parties, and all tho-e thirty-tour
lots extending from Back street or Depot street
to chasm at Shipyard Creek, now a part or pare**!
of the said Beaulieu Tract, but 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 secoud 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 m a certain indenture of
mortgage bearing date ou the sixth day of March,
1871.
And I will sell the above described property l>e-
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 paving for tiues.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jan5,12,19,26&feb2
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.
KJ 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, late copartners, using the firm
name of McLeod A Brother, I have this day
levied upon the following property:
That of all that certain Steam Saw Mill, situated
in the State of Georgia and county of Chatham,
on the Savannah river, about one and a half miles
from the city of Savannah, on Stiles’ land, and all
the Machinery and Fixtures thereto belonging.
And I will sell the said described property be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county, in
tbe city of Savannah, on the FIRS i' TUESDAY'
IN FEBRUARY, 1875, between the legal hours
of sale.
Terms eash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHNT. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jan5,12,19,9Meb2