Newspaper Page Text
nc**® 8 *
SiikM a«mw. fto -mutiM, Staff
i...t INo. IS. P. A. M.
Slfil
'/,. r iiiial)lH‘l Lodge, No* 15, F. A. M
,ms'' ? ;Tt.nr S J»y) EVENING, at 7*
T “ j. itl Masonic Temple, oorner of
Jh^'eran'l Liberty street..
,„r* of the order in good standing are
fraternally invited.
py order of J0gEpH pm [.LI PS, W. M.
q p ox . Secretary. jan20-1t
fly rile Li'dge, No. (>, K. or P.
Thc officer? /v
‘. .nil attend a stated meeting at[f
Hall, THIS (Thursday)
' 1 KNI.no- at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
t: ' -ring thc A. K. R. and other business.
Vl 'inher-* i f other Lodges are fraternally in-
'pv order of CHAS. U. BROWN, C. C.
Attest: _
ScHRKlNEU. K. Of IC. & !>.
II.
jan2S-l
Iti?
Notice.
\:i ;i;s against the British ship “Sarah,"
Siundcrtt master, must be presented at oar office
THIS DAY by 12 M. or payment will be de-
MOFFAT <fc TOBLER,
j-t-l Agents.
Notice.
\ tber the Captain nor the Consignees of the
Br ' iti , h steamship “Duustanborough"’ will
, -. ,10 ! >r any debts contracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & SON.
i cnr -id .State Lottery—Official Draw-
' ing—January 27, 1875.
Class 45—Drawn yuml'ers.
2j__|5__74—47—22—51—75—3—30—2—58—51 —43
Class 40—Drawn yumbers.
ov_ 71 _s--65—17-50—S3—51—69—5—36—31 ■
)s _l IIOWARD k CO., Managers.
Notice.
Tin- annual sale of seats of the Congregation
Mickva-lsrael will be held at thc Synagogue, cor-
•, r of Liberty and Whitaker streets, on THURS-
II\V KVEN1NO, the 28th inst., at 7)4 o’clock.
JOSEPH ROSENHEIM,
i.m-T-2 Secretary.
Notice.
Savannah, Ga., January 10, 1S75.
!:, Annual Meeting of tlie Stockholders of the
Athnti' and Gulf Railroad Company will be held
ut tin* <>;V;oe of the Company, in the City of Sa-
vani.ali. on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of Feb
ruary next, at 11 o’clock A. M.
•ction for Thirteen Directors, to serve
-mug year, will be held at this meeting.
S: „ iihol»lers, their wives, and their unmarried
fln'Mrvu, will he passed free on the Company’s
trains from thc Sth to the 13th February, in-
( !u.-iv . to and from the meeting, only on sjiecial
tickets, which can be procured at any of the sta
tions on the Road where there are agents, or at
the Company’s office in Savannah after the 1st
proximo.
janl4-td D. Mac DONALI), Secretary’.
A u
for tli
ISatclielor’s Hair Dje.
Ttii- splendid Ilair Dye is the best in the world.
Tii ■ ' v* True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
l : ; effects of bail dyes and washes. Produces
.liiniediately a snjicrb Black or Natural Brown,
H i!.l leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful. The
■line signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CH&S. BATCHELOR,
novll-<Kxlly
Proprietor n. Y.
Printing and Binding.
Every kina of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
a Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
Hook Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
Morning News Printing House, ill Bay street.
dec4-tf
Sdioiickts Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.
Tl,—'deservedly celebrated and popular medi
cine.* have effected a revolution in the healing art,
and proved the fallacy of several maxims wnich
have i'«.r many years obstructed the progress of
.! science. The false supposition that “Con
sumption i:-incurable” deP rred physicians from
attempting to tind remedies for that disease, and
pit: •: - afflicted with it reconciled themselves to
• , without making an effort to escape from a
doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. It
-now proved, however, that Consumption can
'/•(I, and that it has been cured in a very
it number of cases (some of them apparently
. ■■rate ones) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
m ; and in other cases by thc same medicine in
.section with Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pilis, one or both, according to the re-
mt iit.- of the ease.
‘ Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
" .li health for more than forty years, was sup-
- I. at one time, to beat the very gate of death,
his physicians having pronounced ins case hope-
and abandoned him to his fate. lie was
avd by the aforesaid medicines, and. since his
nv. rv, many thousands similarly affected have
«sed Dr. Schenck’s preparations with the same
remarkable success.
l ull directions accompany each, making it not
uh-ulutelv i.ecessary to personally see Dr. Schenck
unless patients wish their lungs examined, and
li.r this purpose he is professionally at his princi
pal utb r. corner Sixth and Arch streets. Phila-
d. , li.-i. every Monday, where all letters for advice
mu«t be addressed. Schenck's medicines are
sold by all druggists. janl-W,F«fcMlm
DENS ISON’S
I \PATEXT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past ten years, without complaint cf
loss by Tag becoming detached. They are more
reliable tor marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. All Express Companies use them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
oct.V7:5-F.M&Wtf
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy relief for Yonng Men from the effects of
Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood restored.
Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books aud circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
and urofejwional skill. jan!5-d&w3m
THE BEST ADVICE
That can he given to persons suffering with Dys-
p p-ia. Bilious Complaint, Colic, Consumption,
n 1; U.-adache, Fever and Ague, Nervous Debil-
itv, or anv Disorders utfectiug the Stomach, the
Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
the important organs by the use of
Or. Tuii’h Vegetable Liver Pills.
They art. very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
thf functions action ol the digestive organs and
flu* intestine-*, and renovate the whole system.
pro e neither nausea, griping or weak-
la-ss, and may be taken at any time without
change of diet or occupation.
Price 25 cents a l>ox. Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
ctb i t is instantaneous, and so natural that it can
not l>e detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
among the fashionable hair dressers in every large
city in the Tinted States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
i uiteil States District Court.
..... rK' — Office l\ S. District Court,)
Savan nah, Ga., Jan. 27th. 1975. /
rlercd that the February Term of the
jurt of the United States for the Soutli-
Depict of Georgia, to sit at Savannah on the
,ru ,\'D TUESDAY of February next, be a<$-
MONDAY, the 12th day of April next,
’A o’clock in the forenoon.
j ur ors, witnesses aud all otliers who are re-
.. 1 10 apjatar at said Coart will take notice
accordingly-
' ur j er 0 f the Jndge of said Court.
JAMES McPIIERSON, Clerk,
jjr T. S. Circuit Court sits same day.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1875.
ludex to New Advertisement,.
Zerebabbel Lodge, No, 15, F. A. meet*
this evening.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 6, K. of P„ meets this
evening. «s
United States District Court—Ordered to
adjourn to the 12th of April next.
—A* 1 against the British ship
'* Sarah ” must be presented to-day.
Notice—Neither Captain nor consignees of
steamship Dunatahborough responsible.
Official drawings of Georgia State Lottery
for yesterday.
Assignee's Notice—Southern District of
Georgia—E. M. Habersham, assignee.
Liverpool Salt—For sale bv Claghoru & Cun
ningham.
Sale for Division—By Blun A Demere, on
the first Tuesday in February.
Drawing aud Painting—A limited number
of female pupils wanted.
New Crop Molasses—For sale bv Hunter &
Gam m ell.
Farm Lots at Auction—By Blun A Demere
ou the 2d of February.
The Wonderful Caoutchouc—Ou exhibition
to-day, on Whitaker street.
Potash—For sale by Claghoru A Cunning
ham.
For Liverpool—The bark Svlva will have
^ quick dispatch.
Flour—Cook A Cheek’s “ Family Flour ” for
sale by Claghorn A Cunningham.
For Boston—-Steamship Oriental, on the 3d
of Februarv.
Corporation proceedings.
First Meelisi of the New Adariniatratiou.
1>K, TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queens Delight.
^CKOFULA. ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF TnE
S KIX. ST. ANTHONY’S FIRS, ERYSIPELAS.
BLOTCHES, Tl'MOKS, BOILS. TETTER AND
■ S ALT RHEU v, SK ALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
RHEFMATISM, pain and enlargement
OF THE Bon ES, FEM A LE WE A KNESS.STER-
IUTY, LEUCORRIKEA or whites, womb
diseases. DROPSY. WHITE SWELLINGS,
'YPHILlS. KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
Lrorn impure blood.
!>K. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical sciene. It enters into the circulation
and eradicates every morbid agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful complexion
and causes the body to gain flesh aud increase in
weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and «uj will be well. To do so, uoihing has ever
been offered that can compare with this valuable
vegetable extract. Price $1 00 a bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Office 4S Cortlandt Street, N. i.
feb 12-Ta.Th&SaA weow
Poplar <fjioic tlairy.
CUSTOMERS
O F the POPLAR GROVE DAIRY desiring
M‘lk dclK-ereti at their door will please send
name and residence to i)iP Depot, corner of ^ ork
street lane aud Abereora cixcet. jau23-6t
POSTERS:
T 'HE MORNING NEAVS JOB OFFICE ha, Um
most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE
in the South, and we are prepared to print Foster*
and Show Bills with the utmost dispatch. Orders
by mail or telegraph, from respo'iaiolc Companies-
promptly filled.
Fifth Avenue Combination.
This evening, the Fifth Avenue Combina
tion, will commence a brief engagement at
our Theatre. The members are not strangers
to us, having played hero last season, and
every play-goer will recollect the pleasure
they afforded by their admirable production
of popular society dramas. To-night the
great play of “Divorce” is underlined, and
it will bo presented with new costumes,
scenery, &c. The fact that nearly all the
choice seats were secured in advance for the
season, on the first day of the sale, is an
evidence of their popularity, and crowded
houses may he looked for.
We would here suggest, at the request of
many patrons of the theatre, that me por
tion of the audience who seem so anxious
to reach the street towards the close of the
last act have some consideration for others,
aud restrain their impatience until the
curtain falls. Last night the pleasure of
many wm greatly mar' ed by the rush and
noise of those who apparently are impressed
with the feeling that their future happiness
depends upon their reaching the entrance
door just as the curtain begins to descend.
YoungMen’B Literary Association.
There was quite a fine attendance of mem
bers last evening at the hall of the above
named Association. The question for dis
cussion was announced by the Secretary,
“Is rotation in office essential to a Republi
can form of government ?*’ Much interest
was manifested in the discussion, as it em
braced the great question which is now be
fore this CDuntry, whether or not one man
is to govern the United States, or shall the
people rise up aud by the ballot hurl from
power those w ho are endeavoring to central
ize and ruin the government ? After a pro
longed debate, the Chair decided in favor
of the affirmative.
The question for discussion next Wednes
day evening—“Which is the better source
of knowledge, reading or observation?'’
They earnestly request young men to meet
with them, aud join their association. Per
sons can become members by paying one
dollar into the treasury.
City Improvements.
Mr. H. J. Middleton is now having erect
ed oa Duffy, near Drayton street, one one
and a half story frame building, shingle
roof.
On WaUlburg, between Lincoln and Hab
ersham streets, there is in course of con
struction for Mr. It. B. Iteppard one double-
tenement two-story frame bmldiug, with
tiu roof. Eacn tenement will contain eight
rooms.
On Lincoln, near Duffy street, a double-
tenement two-stqry irarne building, shingle
ioof, is being erected for Mr. A. V. Smith.
Mr. A. Doutenhoffer is having erected on
the corner of Duffy and Habersham streets
one double-tenement two-story frame dwell
ing, with tin roof.
Mr. Oliver has commenced the erection of
a double-tenement two-story frame build
ing, shingle roof, on the corner of Henry
aud Lincoln streets.
Selling a Stolen Horse.
On Friday last Mr. J. G. Mehrtens bought
a horse from Samuel Bennett, a negro, for
the sum of $50. Bennett produced a re
ceipt showing that the horse bad been sold
to him. Mr. Mehrtens paid him the $50 in
the presence of Constable Barth6lmess.
Yesterday morning Coustablo Morgan seized
the horse as the property of another party,
and Mr. Mehrtens is now exceedingly
anxious to tind Bennett, who lives some
where in the vicinity of Kingsville. Officer
Kaufman is after the individual, and will
probably overhaul him during the day.
Old Stamped Cheeks.
Business men and others having stamped
check books, for which they have no use,
can have the stamps redeemed and the
amount piaced to their credit, to bo taken
out iu printing, by sending them to the
Morning News iob department, 111 Bay
street. Last week over 3,500 stamps were
redeemed in this manner by firms who had
changed their bank of deposit. Iu this con
nection we would mention that since the 1st
of this month the News job department has
paid out nearly $1,000 for stamps for checks.
Savannah Jockey Club.
At a recent meeting of the Savannah
Jockey Club, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year ;
President—George S. Ow’ens.
First Vice President—Octavus Cohen.
Second Vice President—W. H. Gibbons.
Secretary—J. T. McFarland.
Treasurer—M. A. Cohen.
A meeting of the Club was held yesterday
afternoon, when a number of new members
were elected and some routine business at
tended to.
Members can procure their badges by call
ing upon the Treasurer, Mr. M. A. Cohen.
A New CJrocery.
A new family grocery has been opened a*
the corner of Broughton and Abercorn
streets by Mr. Thomas C. Farr, a gentleman
well known in tho retail trade of the city.
The store is neatly fitted up aud is filled
with a fine assortment of fresh goods, which
Mr. F. will sell at as low prices as his up
town competitors. This store will save to
the residents in the eastern part of tne city
a long walk, and it will, we hope, receive a
good share of the public potronage, which
the proprietor so well deserves.
School of Scandal.
This popular comedy was presented to a
large and appreciative audience last even
ing by Mrs. Bowers aud company. The per
formance was a most capital one in every
respect, ami hence a detailed notice is ren
dered unnecessary. Mrs. llowera, duriDg
this brief engagement, has largely increased
her list of admirers in Savannah, and may
ho assured of always receiving a hearty wel
come. The company has made a very fa
vorable impression and deserve the highest
praise.
The Hairless Horse.
This great natural curiosity was visited by
hundreds of people yesterday. He is on ex
hibition at the corner of Bay lane and
Whitaker street, the store formerly occu
pied by Mr. John Oliver. This ani
mal is a wonderful phenomenon, and is
well worth a visit. The price of admission
is only ten cants.
The Lucky .Wan.
The four parties who tied on the throw
of the dice at the raffle of the music box at
the store of J. B. Fernandez on Monday,
met there on Tuesday evening and threw
oft. Mr. John Bvrne, throwing the highest
number, took the prize. Mr. Byrne has do
nated the box to the Catholic Fair, which
takes place next month.
Heath of a Foruier Savannahian.
We notioe by the New Orleans papers that
Ur, Philip J. Punch died in that city on
Saturday last. Mr. Punch will be well re
membered bv our older citizens, having for
manv years published the Daily Georgian
in this citv. He had been a resident of New
Orleans for a number of years past.
Britiftli Transparent Cement.
Mr. Thomas C. Brophy will call upon our
citizens during the day for tho purpose of
introducing a very excellent article known
as the “British transparent cement,” for
repairing broken china and glassware. We
have seen it tried, and can recommend the
cement as a moat excellent article which
should be procured by every housekeeper.
Religious .Service.
Evening prayer and service this evening
at St. Augustine Mission Chapel at eight
o’clock. Service full choral. Sermon by the
Rev. Dr. Benedict of St. John’s Church.
The steamboat “Pettit” will be sold this morn
ing, (Thursday the 28th of January,) by Henry
Bryan, anctioueer, at public outcry, at 11 o'clock,
in front of the Exchange building. jan2S-l
Cocktails* Topped Off' with Champagne,
^T ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Comer of Drayton ftreet and Bay Lane.
Council Ckaxlbeb, /
Savannah, January 27 th, 1875. J
The first meeting of the re-elected Council
was held at 8 p. m.
Present—Mayor Anderson, presiding. Al
dermen Meyer, Lovell, Blair, Ballantyne,
; Douglass, Arnold, McMahon, Sorrel, Eck-
; man, Cunningham, Yillalonga.
| The minutes of the preceding meeting
| were read and approved.
Committee on Accounts reported as au
dited -the sum of $(3,643 58.
REPORTS OF COMMITTERS.
The Joint Committee on Finance and
of Streets and Lane6 submitted the fol
lowing :
Savannah, January 27.
Alderman J. L. Villalonga, Chairman Joint
Committee of Finance, Streets, Ac.:
Dear Sir : If the committee approve the
objects of the bill to be presented to the
General Assembly on behalf of the Savan
nah, Skid»way and Seaboard Railroad Com
pany, which was communicated to Council
by Mr. Sl^an in his letter of the 25th inst.,
and referred to youi committee, I have ouly
to recommend the change in the language
of the last section. Strike out all begin
ning with the words, “in accordance with
the provisions,” Jcc., and substitute therefor
the following, viz: “which it may have the
right to use for a street railway under the
laws of the State, or under the ordinances
of said city.”
I remain, very respectfully, Ac.,
Wm. S. Basinger,
Corporation Attorney.
Savannah, January 27.
The joint Committee on Finance and
Streets and Lanes, to whom was referred
the communication of Mr. Sloan, President
of the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard
Railroad Company, covering a draft of a bill
which it is proposed to submit to the Gen
eral Assembly at its present session, and
asking Council’s “indorsement and approval
of the same,” respectfully report that they
recommend Council to give its consent and
approval to tho said bill, provided the con
cluding words of the first section be changed
as suggested by the Corporation Attorney
in his above report.
John L. Yillalonga,
Chairman Finance Committee.
F. Blair,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Fire Committee reported favorably on pe
titions of Charlotte Reed and Robert Ij. Foot
man as agent, to make repairs of building.
Adopted.
Fire Committee asked for further time for
the consideration of the communication
from the Fire Department in reference to
badges. Adopted.
Market Committee reported unfavorably
on petition of butchers and others in the
market for curtains at the arches. Adopted.
Commit.ee on Pumps reported favorably
on petition of Gottschalk Brown and others
for pump on Anderson street near Barnard.
Adopted.
f APPLICATIONS.
Application of Wm. M. Wadley, as Presi
dent Union Society, for permission to re-
shingle house on President street. Referred
to Fire Committee.
Applications of Mrs. Ann M. Buntz, Robt.
Warrick, Mrs. S. E. M. Delannov, J. J. Dug
gan, agent, to make certain repairs of
buildings. Referred to Fire Committee,
that of Mrs. Delannoy with power to act.
Application of R. it. Habersham, asking
that Council give compensation to the
deputies that assisted him as City Sheriff at
the election for municipal officers. Referred
to Finance Committee.
Application lrum Magistrates acting as
managers of the reeont city election, asking
that compensation be given Mr. P. M. Rus
sell, Sr., for his services as superintendent
at said election and assistance rendered
them. Referred to the Finance Committee.
The question of the election of inspectors
of timber, Ac., was called up, and ou motion,
the matter, together with the applications
of the appitoants, was referred to a special
committee with instructions to report at the
next meeting. The Chair appointed as that
committee Aldermen Cunningham, Blair
aud Eckman.
RESOLUTIONS.
By the Fire Committee—
Resolved, That the Citv Surveyor is hereby
instructed to furnish Oouucil, at its next
regular meeting, plans and estimates of the
cost of both an iron aud wooden structure
of sufficient elevation and strength for the
purpose of placing the alarm bell purchased
by the city in 1872, at a cost of $2,353 14,
weighing 5,500 pounds, and now stowed at
the City Pound lot. Adopted.
Alderman Sorrell called attention to the
fact that some time since a committee was
appointed to examine into the condit on of
tho Fire Department, and ascertain if tho
expenses could not be reduced, and to re
port some plan for remodeling the Depart
ment, etc. That committee had prepared a
report, but subsequently, for reasons suffi
cient to themselves, decided not to present
it. He would now move that the resolution
under which that committee was appointed
be renewed, and that tho committee be au
thorized to examine into the subject and
report iu accordance with the provisions of
the resolution.
The motion to revive the resolution was
seconded aud adopted.
Alderman Sorrel offered a resolution look
ing to the appointment of a committee to
consider the subject of opening up the
Musgrove Creek and adjusting certain mat
ters with the Central Railroad iu reference
to the property at the railroad wharf. This
resolution was afterwards withdrawn, and
the matter referred back to the Counc 1 ar
a whole, with the proviso that the Council
should visit the locality in a body and per
sonally inspect the premises, and examine
into the feasibility of the proposed measure.
Tho time for the visit being left to the
chair, he appointed Monday afternoon at
four o’clock.
appeal case.
The Clerk announced the following appeal
case: City Savannah vs. Charles Leech,
charged with violation of city ordinance in
keeping his bar open on Sunday. Fined $25
and cost in the Police Court.
The policemen were examined aud testi
fied that the bar-room was opened after 12
o’clock aud that they saw Leech aud two
men coming from the plaee.
The defense proved conclusively that the
bar w as closed for the night at 11:30 o'clock,
and that the three parties mentioned had
been sitting iu tho room talking ; when the
door was opened they were getting ready to
go home. No liquor was sold or drank
after half past eleven, and no disturbance
was made in the house. The case was a
trifling one, and from the tes»i nony as sub
mitted it would appear in this instance that
the policemen were a little too zealous.
S<*me discus-i'>n ensued, when .on motion
of Alderman Meyer, the tiue imposed by the
Recorder was remitted.
No other business being presented, on mo
tion Council adjourned.
Yery little doing in magisterial circles
yesterday.
There is an indictment against Bradley
for perjury.
The Recorder’s matinee yesterday was a
very tame affair.
A new fire plug has just been located at
the Central Cotton Press.
tllalten aad Thlaga LaMolcaliy NatMl< THE EX*C'ONPEI)K&ATE^,
The races next week are the talk of tho
city* General Johnston Accepts the Presidency
The bread for the jail prisoners last month 0 f the Association,
cost $208.
The following correspondence between
General Joseph E. Johnston and the Com-
j mittee of the Survivors’ Association of the
Soldiers of the late Confederate States is of
i interest :
Atlanta, January 20, 1875.
I General J. K. Johnston :
Dear Sir :—We hive the pleasure of in
forming you that you were u a- imously
elected President of the Survivors’ A-»-«*c a-
hecome j tion of the Soldiers i f the la*e Conftder*te
States, resident iu Georgia. Y*»m nun • was
proposed by Col. Thoma> Hiruema •, Jr. It
was received with rounds of p .u-e, •• ud
and long continued, fue el* eti n w s con
firmed by a ns’ng vote, ev. rv metuoer of
the convention rising to his fe**t. After tl e
result w. s announced three Confederate
cheers were given for ‘‘oturral J.»e John
ston.”
Greater, m *re cordial and more unani
mous evidence could not have b en given
that you stand first in the hearts of thc
soldiers of the la*e Confederate armies, ,
resident in Georgia. We feel assured that
{ their affectionate regard 'or your p rson
! and ciiar-e’er aud high appreciation of
your abiii'y is fully equalled by your deserts
a id eminent seivices rendered to your
coontiy. With high respects, yours, very
sincerely. A. R. Lawton,
Chairman Ex-officio.
W. S. Walker,
Jno. Keely.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
8. N. Papot A Co., Proprietor*.
The voting for that memorial flag is not
as lively as was anticipated.
Some are beginning to entertain the hope
that the weather has finally
settled.
It is reported that there are several cases
of scarlet fever in the southern portion of
the city.
There is a prospect of hearing tho music
of that big alarm bell. Vide proceedings of
Council.
T.vo negroes were fished out of a box on
Bay street and carted to tho barracks. J hey
were fined $2 each.
Charleston is preparing to take a look at
the “Mirror of Ireland’’ and a panorama of
the Franco-German war.
Two jolly sailors got on a frolic and
amused themselves by kicking in the door
of a citizen. Now they are iu jail.
A bill has been introduced in the Legisla
ture by Col. Warren, of this city, to repeal
all special jury exemptions in this county.
John Jenkins has just completed a very
neat wood paling around' St. Benedict’s
Catholic church on East Broad and Harris
street.
Robert Jackson, a colored chicken lifter,
was yesterday “snatched bald-headed,” so
to speak, by officer Kaufman’s corps of de
tectives.
Mr. A. Yon Dohlen, an old and prominent
German citizeD of Charleston, died suddenly
of apoplexy, at his residence iu that city,
on Tuesday, aged 66 years.
The attention of the public is called to the
valuable real estate sale by Bell, Sturtevant
k Co. this afternoon on the premises. See
advertisement and hand bills.
The county officers elect will qualify be
fore the County Commissioners to-day.
Their commissions, as stated in yesterday’s
News, were received on Tuesdav.
George Deiter, the steam sausage man,
we learn, has contracted to furnish all the
hotels with sausages. His steam cutter
turns them out fast enough to supply the
whole city.
The Railroad Pool.
The following “pool” plan was adopted
by the different railroad Presidents who
recently met in Convention in Atlanta:
The competing points were declared to
consist of Selma, Montgomery, Atlanta,
Macon, Augusta, Eufaula, Dalton, Chatta
nooga, Union Springs, Newnan, West Point
and Opelika. The rates of division were
first fixed, and then it was agreed that any
road which receives more than its share of
business, at any competing point, shall ouly
receive on the surplus ouo per cent, per ton
E er mile on average distances, and the
alance shall be paid over to the lines that
did not get their share of the business. The
following cases sufficiently illustrate the
principles of the distribution:
Atlanta — Of cotton shipped from or
through (except from Opelika and below),
the Central Railroad is to receive one-third,
the Georgia Railroad one-third, and the
Western aud Atlantic, and Atlanta aud
Richmond Air Line one-third,
Augusta—Of the traffic between Eastern
and coast cities, tbe South Carolina Railroad
is to receive 36 per cent., the Central 30 per
cent., the Port Royal 18 per ceut., aud the
Atlautic Coast Line 16 per ceut.
Macon — Of freights to Savannah, tho
Central is to receive 663 per cent., aud the
Macon and Brunswick 33j per cent. Of
freights to Eastern cities the Macon and
Augusta Road is to receive 10 per cent., the
Macon aud Brunswick 20 per cent., and the
Central 40 per <eut. Of freights from
Eastern cities, the Macon and Augusta is to
receive 29 per cent., and the Central 42 per
cent.
It is hardly necessary to present all the
details of the plan. A standing committee
of five was appointed to act as a court of
fiual resort in all cases of differences be
tween the contracting roads, and to superin
tend iho working of the system. Only one
more important resolution was necessary—
the adoption of higher freight tariffs—and
then the Convention adjourned sine die.
Robbery—Quick Work.
Yesterday morning about 10 o’clock a
member of a popular grocery firm in the
vicinity of the market, discovered that the
raouey drawer had been robbed of some
$350. How it was done or by whom, was
a mystery. A short time after the discover}
of the robbery officer Kaufman got wind of
it and at once set to work. He visited the
store, made inquiries Iu r» gard to the matter
aud immediately suspected two negro port
ers iu the store as being the guilty parties.
One of these fellows was at once secured,
the other, wbenras out on an errand at the
time, was subsequently nabbed. Officer
Kaufman conducted them off in order to
interview them satisfactorily, aud m his
usual skilful manner managed to get a con
fession from the pair that they had stolen
the money. This ascertained, the next thing
was to get the money. The negroes did net
have it about them, and tried to avoid tell
ing where it was, but they couldn’t resist
Kaufman’s persuasive eloquence and gave in.
Constable K. proceeded to a house oc
cupied by one of the negroes, on York street
iaue, near Price, where the money was
found in a small condensed milk can cov
ered with rags, and hid in & cradle in which
a baby was sleeping. The money was re
stored to the firm in less than three hoars
from the time of the discovery of the rob
bery. This is quick work, and reflects credit
upon Constable Kaufman.
Bradley Removed.
Tho hearing on the motion of Mr. Charles
N. West to remove from practice in the
State Courts Aaron Alpeora Bradley, came
on for a hearing in tho Superior Court yes
terday moruiug.
A jury was empannelled to judge of the
facts. The accusations of the movant, which
were published in tho News at the time,and
the answer of the respondent were sub nit-
ted. The records of the coal 's in Brooklyn
and Boston were introduetd, the former
showing that Bradley had been convicted
of seduction and sentenced to two years in
the peuitentiary, and the latter th it he had
been expelled from the Bar for extortion.
Boston Mulligan was put on the stand,
and testified that he was present at the time
the proceedings took place in the court in
Boston, and that the Bradley expelled was
the redoubtable Aaron Alpeora, the Ogee-
chee Wahoo.
The matter was submitted to the jury, who
retired for a brief period, returning with a
verdict that they found the facts as alleged
correct. Upon this announcement Judge
Tompkins issued the following
decree.
This cause came ou to be heard before the
Court, aud a jury empanelled to try the
same upon the accusation of the movant
aud the answer of the respondent, and after
evidence submitted the jury rendered the
following verdict upon the accusation:
"Savannah, January 27, 1875.
“We, the jury, fiud the facts as herein
set fourth, are true and correct.”
Whereupon it is ordered aud adjudged by
the Court that the said Aaron A. Bradley
be and he is hereby removed frjm the
practice of the law in any of the courts of
the State of Georgia, and his license to
practice therein is declared null and of no
effect. Henry B. Tompkins,
Judge S. C., E. J. C., Ga.
Savannah, January 23, 1875.
Gen. A. R. Lairton, Gen. W. S. Walker,
CapL John Keely:
Dear Sirs: I have just had the pleasure
to read the letter of the 20th, in which you
inform me that the “Survivors’ Association
of the soldiers of the late Confederate States
resident in Georgia” has done me thc honor
of electing me President.
I accept the office with high gratification,
and will, iu it and as a member of the Asso
ciation, do all in my power for the accom
plishments of the objects iu view.
Cordially thanking yon, gentlemen, for
the agreeable terms and tone of your com
munication, I am,
Most respectfully, yours tru'y,
j. E. Johnston.
Jkipping InteniflfBtt.
Justice (o All.
The glaring defects of the city ordinance
in reference to the closing of saloons,stores,
Ac., on Sunday were plainly exhibited in the
trial of an appeal case before Council last
night. The ordinance imposes a heavy pen
alty upon any one who keeps or allows to be
kept open his saloon after twelve o’clock
Saturday night. That this ordinance Is vio
lated continually, and in tho most public
manner, there is* no doubt, and parties so
offending are uumolestud. On the other
hand, the keeper of some obscure saloou is
jerked up because the door of his place may
be open for a few miDutes on Sunday, ar
raigned before the Recorder aud invariably
fined $25 or $50. This is unjust. The ordi
nance, as it stands, allows the Recorder no
discretion whatever. It would be well to
repeal it altogether. Uuder our admirable
system of police the peace and quiet of the
Sabbath might be preserved without such
an ordinance. The city lias no right to en
act laws prohibiting a man from going into
his place of business at any time he chooses.
Robbery of a Savannah Mall Bag.
Mr. J. R. Dunbar, Postmaster at Ellenton,
S. C., addressed a postal card to the Augusta
chronicle conveying the information that a
through mail bag for Savannah had be«D
found near his office cut, and a portion of
the contents gone. The following is a cop}
of his note:
Ellenton, S. C., Jan. 26,1875.
Mr. Editor: For the information of par
ties interested please announce to the pub
lic that a through mail bag to Savannah,
Ga., containing valuable papers, was found
near tnis office this morning. Said bag had
been cut and robbed, but fortuuately the
above papers aud drafts were not taken
out. Will send you a list of same to
morrow. Respectfully,
James 1L Dunbar, P. M.
A Colton Thief Captnred.
Yesterday afternoon four colored boys
were discovere 1 stealing cotton at the Sa
vannah Bank and Trust Company’s ware
house. One of the clerks gave chase and
succeeded in capturing a boy named Jim
Lawrence, a son of the uotoriohs Clara Law
rence, and took him before Magistrate El-
einger. Clara was very anxious to have him
released, and off red to pay all costa if the
gentleman would release him before appear
ing before the magistrate, but her pleadings
were all in vain, and Jeema will stand a fair
chance of slinging a shovel in the chain-
gang.
Indicted for Murder.
William Lyon, who fatally cut with a
knife, a man named John Robinson, in a
bar-room on the Bay, on the night of the
9th inst., was yesterday indicted for murder
by the grand jury of the Superior Court.
Robinson died a few days sinoe, and the
prosecution is undertaken by Peter 0.
Brown. Lyons is ia jail.
Nolan’H Case—The Three Verdicts the
Same.
In our notice yesterday of the trial and
conviction of John II. Nolan we stated thal
the verdicts rendered at tho two previous
trials were accompanied by a recommenda
tion to the mercy of the Court. This was
erroneous, as we find by reference to the
records. The verdicts rendered at each ol
the trials was “voluntary manslaughter.’'
The accused was not sentence 1 after eithei
of the first two convictious, motions for new
trials being immediately made.
The case will again be carried to the Su
preme Court, notice to that effect having
been given.
Lamp Explosion.
At about five o’clock yesterday morning t
lamp exploded in the attic room of a board
ing house on Liberty street, near Whitaker,
and created a lively commotion amoDg th<
inmates for a short time. When the alarm
was given the boarders rushed up-stairh
and succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
The bureau, with its contents, valued at
sixty dollars, was destroyed.
Conrt of Appeals.
The Court of Appeals of the Savannal
Volunteer Gu rds, will meet at the Arsenal
this evening at half past seven o’clock.
Lieut A. A. Winn, of Co. A, President.
Members who have been absent from meet
ings aud drills since November last, are ex
pected to appear and render their excuses.
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 Ma’-quis de Talley
rand estate, comprising some thirty acres of
very superior gardening land, with over one
thousand orange troes, from five to six years
old. The buildings and location are supe
rior (on the shell road, near the city of
Jacksonville); the finest spot to bo 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
Visitors and residents m need of Holiday
Presents, China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
famishing goods would do well to call and ex
amine Bolsh&w's stock, as it is both extensive and
varied. He ia on St. J alian and Bryan streets,
the third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
Hall. decl$-tf
Superior Court.
Jndge H. B. Tompkins, presiding.
The Court met at 9:30 a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were had:
The cause of Aaron Alpeora Bradley was
disposed of effectually, as will be observed
by reference elsewhere.
The case of the Ntate vs. Robert Oswell,
negro, indicted for larceny after trust. The
accused was in the employ ol the Savannah,
Skidaway k Seaboard Biilroad Company,
and had charge of the tool house. Property
b.*ing missed, an investigat on followed.
Oswell was arrested on the evidence of some
negroes and was taken before Magistrate
Abrams. Ho stoutly protested his iuno-
cence at the time, but tho ue roes swore so
positively as to hi? guilt that the Magistrate
was compelled to commit him to jail for
appearance at the Superior Court. On the
trial yesterday these negroes failed to sus
tain their previous assertions. The State
not making out its cause, the jury acquitted
the prisoner without leaving tho box. The
negro witnesses snonld be arrested and in
dicted for perjury.
After his acquittal, Oswell, who is a rather
s nart colored mao, encountered Magistrate
Abrams in the Court House and, alluding to
hi> CMfo said he had “ no faith in the oaths
of his own color,” that he was innocent, and
these negroes had deliberately sworn falsely
against him iu the preliminary examination,
but tailed to give the same evidence yester
day, the examination of course being more
rigid.
The grand j ary came into Court and re
turned the following
presentments :
State vs. Win. Lyons, charged with mur
der. Peter C. Brown prosecutor.
State vs. Charles G. Platen, libel. W. J.
Clements prosecutor.
State vs. James Moore, assault with intent
to murder. Elizabeth Carney prosecutor.
jurors.
Tho following jurors were drawn to ap
pear at opening of Court to-day :
M. Mendel, P. Geibelhouse,
Geo. W. Griffith, James Daly,
L. G. Young, Jno. Keiser,
P. McMahon, H. Ilenges,
H. Rothschild, R. O. Barnwell,
J. H. Richards, T. Pepper,
W. T. Marshall, John Tally,
L. Mohr, L. J. B. Fairchild,
11. H. Colquitt, John G. Butler,
W. K. Pierce, Richard Boheu,
W. S. Yokum, E. S. Zittrour,
T. B. 3IiJdleton, P. J. Prudhomme,
J. E. Sweat.
No cases being ready for trial, the Court
adjourned until the usual hour to-day.
That Bill—The Skidaway—Our City Fa
thers—The Count Line Monopoly.
Editor Morning Neirs :
The extraordinary bill which is now being
engineered by tbe Savannah, skidaway and
Seaboard Railroad through the Legislature
is a heavy piece of tunnelling, and I fear
their tools are not equal to the task.
They commenced boring iu Atlanta with
but indifferent success, and as tbeir credit
does not stand either A 1 ou the street there
or in Bradstreet here, they have now applied
to our city fathers for a certificate of ch&r-
& ter.
To give this company farther powers
simply means this : To permit them to lift
the rails along a'l these lines and streets
they intend to abandon—ihe Bay to the
Central, Abercorn street, aad, if nccessaiy,
the line to Montgomery. Serve it as they
did White Bluff, so that they might use
those rails for the purpose of circumventing
the Coast Line.
Isn’t this a nice little, neat little, done
up job to inveigh our city fathers into?
The Savannah, Skidaway and Seab >ard
Railroad, unable to effect a c j-ilitiou up m
their own terms with the Coast Line, have
taken this method of dragooning them
in«o it.
Their object is not to benefit Savaun th or
the citizens of Savannah, but to crush the
Coast Line.
Our city fathers, therefore—our trustees—
will hesitate before they endorse any such
bill giviDg such sweeping powers to a cor
poration whose object is self-aggrandize
ment and selfishness only.
Such a bill is repugnant to nine-tenths of
the people of Savannah, and it is to be
hoped that there is sufficient public spirit
left amongst them to strangle it by the
vigorous grip of a public opposition.
Savannah.
arrivals.
Pulaski House, January 27th, 1875
W. T. Marshall, city; C. B. Hazeltine, Bel
fast, Me.; P. H. Cotter, Hartford, Conn.,
Wm. C. KirkLud, New York; C. A. Collier
and wife, Atlanta, Ga.; A. Craig, Rah wav;
N. J.; W. H. Bent, Philadelphia; P. R. H'a-
zeltine and wife, Mrs. Chapman, B. P. Cun
ningham an 1 wife, Miss Julia Cunningham,
Frank Cunningham. Wm. Hibbard, Mrs.
W. F. Snow. Lrs. Wadliigh, Mrs. Blasdale,
Boston, Mass.
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.
The fragrant Sozodont has taken a very promi
nent place among the most approved dentifrices
of the day. It is a very popular article for the
toilet, highly recommended by all who have used
it, as a beautifier aud preserver of the teeth, re
freshing the mouth, sweetening the breath, aud
arresting the progress of decay.
Spalding's Glue mends furniture, toys, &c.
janl9-Tu,Th,Sa<fcwl
(fomwrrrtal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY RETORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah. January 27, 1S75, 4 P. M. f
Cotton.—The market has been very firm to
day ou better advices from controlling markets
and even fuller prices than quoted have been
asked and in some instances paid. Later ad
vices from New York had the effect of giving a
quieter tone to the market. Sales for the day
1.881 bales. Nothing has been done in futures
since noon. We quote :
Good Middling 15 <ij—
Middling 14 —
Low Middling 141 4 @ _
Good Ordinary 13*,^—
Ordinary 11. 4 «<§—
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OP RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS PROM TIIE FIGURES OF THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 7(1,246
Exports to Great Britain 33,682
Exports to Continent 27,516
Stocks at all U. S. ports 885,231
RECEIPTS AT TIIE PORTS YESTERDAY.
Galveston
New Orleans 5,u24
Mobile 73y
Savannah 3,47S
Charleston 2.518
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Various
Total 19,604
This day last year 25,952
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Slock on hand Sept. 1st, 1S74.... 116 '
Received to-day
Received previously 5,742
Total.
. 5.S5S
Exported to-day 128
Sported previously 3,979
Total
. 4,107
Thursday, January 28, 1875.
Airtvad Ytatenlaj.
Steamship Wyoming, Tsai, Philadelphia—Hun
ter k GammeTl.
Steamship Regulator, Wood, New v York—O
Cohen k Co.
(Ger) Bark Iris, Pfeiffer, Bremen—Knoop, Han-
nemann k Co.
(Nor) Bark Eyr, Lammas, Rotterdam—Master.
(Nor) Bark Salem, , St Thomas—Master.
Sohr Light of the East, , —Master.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel,
nani k Robertson.
Steamer Katie. Gibson, Augusta and Landings
—W F Bary.
jfaUf 80-fa*.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Seminole, Matthews, Boston—Rich
ardson k Barnard.
Schr Mary Louise, English, I>emarara—T L
Kinsey.
Schr Lizzie Heyer, Poland, New York—Jos A
Roberts k Co.
Schr < 'arrie Heyer, Poland, Providence—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Sailed Yeaterdav.
Steamship Seminole, Matthews, Boston.
Schr Emily A Bartle. New York.
Schr Carrie L Godfrey. Satilla.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Rosa, Phil pot, August^ and landings—
W F Barry.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRose, Palatka, kc—
A L Richardson.
Steamer Dictator. Vogel, Palatka, Ac—Brainard
k Robertson.
Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Tybek, Ga, January 27, 1875.
Passed in—Steamships Regulator, from New
York; Wyoming, from Phila elphia; bark Jessie,
(Am), schr Light of the East.
Passed out—Steamship Seminole, for Boston;
schrs E A Bartle, for New York; Carrie L God
frey, for Satilla River; steamer Dictator, for
Florida.
At anchor, inward bound—Steamship Du-tan-
borough, (Br).
Outward bound—Barkentine Levanter, for Bal
timore; schr Eflie J Simmons.
Waiting orders—Ship George Beil, (Br), and
barks H L Routh, (Am), Giano, (Br).
Arrived.to-day tor orders—Barks Iris, (Ger).
from Bremen; Salem, (Nor), from St Thomas;
Eyr, (Nor).
A three masted schr in sight. Wind light, NE.
New York, Jan 23—Cleared, schr Jennie Mid
dleton, Whitaker, Jacksonville. Arrived, ship
Lillie Soullam, Webster, Tybee; schr Alice Bick-
more. Bickmore, Femandina; schr Wave Crest,
Hawley, Brunswick.
Barcelona, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Cataluna,
(Span), San Juan, Savannah; Pluton, (Span),
Cahne, do; Union, (Span), ©arriga, do.
Havre, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Jno L Dimmock,
Lincoln, Savannah.
Barcelona, Jan 13—Arrivod, bark Frederika
Wilhemina. Tyden, Savannah.
Fortress Monroe, Jan 24—Passed in, bark Sa
vanna, (Br), O’Neil, Dublin via Tybee.
[By Telegraph.]
New York, January 27.—Arrived—Republic,
Canada.
Arrived out—George Peabody, Athlete, Fleet-
wing, Aurora.
Iteccipis.
Per Central Railroad, January 27, 1875.—
1,982 bales cotton, 2 cars horses aud mules. 1 car
cattle, 1 car oats, 112 plows, 75 boxes tobacco, 25
bbls whisky, 16 bales yarn, 2 bales yarn, 11 boxes
aud 10 bbls eggs, 9 bales domestics,' 4 boxes fur
niture, 4 bags peanuts, 2 casks castings.
Per Atlantic k Gulf Railroad. January 27, 1875
—997 bales cotton, 35 cars lumber, 3 bbls syrup, 8
bbls oranges, 3 boxes oranges, 2 bbls lemons, 1
box lemons, 13 bbls potatoes, 30 sacks potatoes.
33 sacks rough rice, 11 bales hides, and mdse.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and Landings
325 bales upland cotton, aud mdse.
Par t-teamer Dictator, from Charleston—8
horses, 150 pkgs mdse.
Exparta.
Per steamship Oriental, for Boston—75S hales
upland cotton, 12S bags sea island cotton, 1,686
hides, 25 casks rice, 124 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Mary Louise, for Demerara—98,990
feet lumber; cargo by T L Kinsey.
Per schr Lizzie Heyer, for New York—300,164
feet lumber; cargo by Haslam k McDonough.
Per schr Carrie Heyer, for Providence—194,503
feet lumber; cargo by R B Reppard.
Passengers.
’er steamer Dictator, from Charleston—L E
Burns, Mr Wilson, Mr Dickson, J Pringle, Mr
Smith, Mr Weed, J W Gillston. J II Walker, P II
Carter, Mr Abbott, Mr Fowler and wife, Miss
Spaulding, W Tool, F Kennedy, T Hawkins, W
Sanson, and 12 deck.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVE
MENTS AT AUCTION.
BY BSU, STURTEVANT Si CO.
THIS DAY (Thursday). January 28th, at 11
o’clock, on the premises,
LOT No. 22, Berrien Ward, sixty feet six
inches on Berrien street, and running through
one hundred and fourt *en feet to Taylor street
(more or less), fee simple, together with the im
provements, consisting of one Large and one
• -—-— . 1 Small House on Berrien street, odg two good
Charleston—Brai- ; (nearly new) Houses on Taylor street; wifi be
sold separate or all together.
See plat at our office.
Terms—One third Cash; balance in 6ix aud
twelve months, at ten per cent, interest, secured
by mortgage and policy insurance, purchi&er pay
ing for papers. rin®6-td
>tock on band and on shipboard
this evening 1,1
Hotel Arrivala.
BrbsnIn’s European House, Jan. 27.—
J. T. Caldwell and lady, Baltimore, Md.; M.
C. Ferrier and sod, Martinsburg; H. J. Wil
lard, New York; T. W. Ellis, Bryan county,
Ga.;G. P. Nelson, G. Dixon, 8. C.; Frank
Canly, Fftb Avenue Combination; M. D. Mc-
Artiier, D. N. Wilks, Darien; E. L. King, Jr.,
Columbia, 8. C.; (’apt. U. F. C. Smith,
Brvau county; H. E. Kreetv, Laurens coun
ty;’J. W. Spaulding, Agent Edwia Adams
Combination; F. G. Kueller, 8. C.; F. B.
Kearney, Cincinnati, O.; J. R. Coburn, 8.
C.; J. J. Thomas, St. Marks; A. L. Griffin,
Buffalo, N. Y.; N. C. Fambo, Gaggansvillo,
Ga.; Henry Silly, 8. k. C. R. R.; Wm.
Blanchard, Charleston, S. C.; J. C. Brinson,
S. C.; Q. X. Hains, Buckeye; Geo. T. Habe-
nRt, Charleston, 8. C.
Collars.—Linen and Paper Collars, a large as
sortment of the best styles, from the best manu
facturers, in all grades and sizes.
Travelers’ Outfits. — Trunks, Valises,
Satchels and Bags, all sizes aud qualities.
Neck Wear—A very choice collection of
Scarfs, Ties and Bows iu all colors.
Underwear. — Cartwright’s and Brunswick
Woollen Company Knit Goods, in all grades and
sizes.
Remember—In buying from Hcidt, Jaudon &
Co. you do not pay for losses.by bad debts. The}
now sell for cash.
Remember—Tliat by selling for cash, Ileidt.
Jaudon k Co. can undersell any house in the city.
Remember—Ileidt, Jaudon k Co. are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
House by selling goods cheap for cash.
Remember-
C. O. D.
■Ileidt, Jaudon k Co.’s terms are
janl-lm
SOUTHERN .MUSICAL JOURNAL.
811 2-j per Year, PoM-Paiil.
Subscribe for the Journal and get your
music cheap. Twelve dollars’ worth ol mu
sic for SI 25. City subscribers after this
date receive as premiums—
One dollar’s worth of sheet music (our selec
tion). or 60 cents' worth selected by subscribers,
or a Winner's Seventy-Five-Cent Instructor for
ffiano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Accord eon or Flute,
or 5*3 visiting cards with subscribers’ name printed
in card text, or 50 cents' worth of musical mer
chandise selected from our stock, or a free chance
in a superb $900 piano, which will be raffled among
Journal subscribers.
The above premiums are now given to
those who renew their subscriptions. Speci
men copv free. Luddkn k Bates,
jan25-tf
Publishers.
China, Glassware, 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
J. S. Silva’s.
Fire Sets and Stands, at
J. S. Silva’s.
Lamps and Chandeliers, at
J. S. Silva’s.
Pratt’s Astral Oil. at
J. S. Silva’s.
Walnut Parlor Brackets, at
J. S. Silva’s.
Canary cages, at
J. S. Silva’s.
Fancy Basket, at
dcci-tf
J. S. Silva’s.
Madafna rumor has it that Stewart sells the
beat Wood and Coal in the city. See triangular
box at Branch and Cooper’s. au4-lm
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
New York January 27, Evening.—Speoie shiji-
meuts to-day nearly % million.
New Y«RK,.Jauuary 27. Evening.—Money closed
easy at 2(43 tier ceut. Sterling Kxcnange firm at
$4 87. Gold 113<4113\*. Governments strong
and active. State bonds quiet and steady.
New York. January 27.—Latest.—Eighty-ones,
ns 1 ,; sixty-twos, 115)$; sixty-fours, llG; sixty-
dvea, 118; new, 117,^; sixty-sixes, 119 3 g ; sixty-
sevens, 11S*£; sixty-eights, lib)*; new fives,
113\: ten-forties. 115.
State bonds—'Tennessee sixes, 75; new, 75;
Virginia sixes, 3S; new, 39; consolidated, 58; de
ferred 11; Louisiana sixes, 24; new, 24; Levee
sixes. 25; eights, 25; Alabama eights, 50; fives,
39; Georgia sixes, 79; sevens, 91; North Caro
lina’s, 22; new, 10; special tax, 4k'; South Caro-
linas. 30: new 24)* ; April aud October. 24
New Orleans, January 27.—(Join closed al
112?f. Exchange—New York Sight par. Sterling
Exchange $5 49.
Cotton.
Liverpool, January 27, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton-
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
1k*1ow good ordinary, shipped in December and
January, 7 ll-16d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped hi February and
March, 7 Vd.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable iu February and
March, 7 ll-16d.
New York, January 27, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 1,353 bales; gross receipts 3.193 bales.
Futures closed weak; sales 27,400 bales as fol
lows: January, 15 5-16c; February, 15 5-3A415
3-16c; March, 15 1-1^15 15-32c; April, 15^(415
25-32c; May. 16 1-16(316 3-32c; June. 16 13-32@
16 7-16c; July, 16 ll-16c: August, 16V316 29-32C.
Cotton closed steady; sales 3,623 bales at 15**
<$l5*c.
Mobile, January 27.—Cotton quiet and firm;
middling 14)^c; low middling 14*%c; good ordinary
13)^(^13 'jc; net receipts 739 bales; gross receipts
— bales; exports to the channel — bales; exports
to Great Britain — bales; exports coastwise 371
bales; sales 1.000 bales; stock on hand bales.
New Orleans, January 27.—Cotton closed
firm and in good demand; middling 14^c; low
middling UJtfc; £ood ordinary 13**c.
Charleston, January 27.—Cotton closed quiet
and steady; middling 14^c; low middling 14Xc;
good ordinary 13>tfc.
Galveston, January 27.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 14.NC.
Memphis, January 27.—Cotton closed quiet and
Arm; middling 14C@14Vc; low middling 14
1-fJtfc; good ordinary 12)^l2\c.
Baltimore, January 27.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 15c.
Wilmington, January 27.—Cotton steady;
middling HMc.
Boston, January 27. — Cotton closed quiet;
middling lS^c.
Norfolk, January 27.—Cotton closed firmer;
middling 14Jfc.
Philadelphia, January 27. —Cotton closed
firm; middling 15^c; low middling 15c; good
ordinary 14c.
Augusta, January 27.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 14)^c; low middling 13%c; good ordi
nary 13c.
ProvialaiiH* Groceries, Ac.
New York, January 27. Evening.—Southern
Flour closed steady and with moderate inquiry;
< ’ommon to Fair Extra .$4 65@5 40; Good ro
Choice Extra $5 45^8 00. Wheat closed a shade
easier; $1 20@1 25 for Winter Red Western:
$1 26@ri 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
31 for Good White Michigan. Corn lc lower:
S59$7c for New Western Mixed; S5#c for New
Southern Yelow; 87&c for White Western.
Coffee firm; Rio lS3tf@20*£c gold for fair to prime.
Sugar dull and unchanged; S(«£8j*c for fair to good
refining; 8^c for prime; 7fcc for New Orleans;
9Vc for centrifugal; sector Pernambuco; refined
1<K310* a &10Xc tor hard grades. Molasses closed
dull; New Orlean 60£65c for fair to prime. Rice
closed dull and unchanged. Tallow steady at
(^8 15-lGc. Rosin dull at $2 10(3*2 15 for Strained.
1 urpentine firm at SSt^^c. Pork firm at $19 40
for New Mess. Beef quiet. Lard c'osed firmer;
Prime Steam 18\A13 13-16c. Whisky dull al
97c. Freights to Liverpool steady; sail grain,
S%<39d; steam cotton 9-32<311-32d: urain 9%
(£10d.
Cincinnati, January 27.—Flour closed with
an improved demand at an advance. Corn dull
and declining at 67.<v69c. Pork dull and nominal
at $1'* 56019 75 for Mess. Lard dull; steam
13-30(313-37)4cc; kettle 14c. Bacon closed quiet;
shoulders sc; clear ribs 10)£c; clear sides 10*^c.
Whisky firm at S4c.
St. Louis, January 27.—Flour closed with a
decline on upper grades; others unchanged:
Superfine Winter $f 00\34 10; Extra Winter $4 15
<34 25; Double Extra Winter $4 35(34 50. Corn
steady; No. 2 Mixed 62)4<364c. Whisky steady
at 95c. Pork doll; held at $1S 25 for Mess.
Bacon closed dull, with only limited jobbing
demand; shoulders S)fc; clear ribs 10)4c; clear
sides 10J4<310J4c. Lard quiet.
Louisville, January 27.—Flour closed un
changed. Com firm at 68<370c. Provisions firm
and In fair demand. Pork quiet and unchanged
at $20 for Mess. Bacon quiet and weak; shoulders
8<38?»c; clear ribs 1034c; clear sides 11(311.
Butter firm and unchanged. Sugar Cured Uam-
13)4(314c for prime. Lard—prime steam 14c;
tierce 14)4c; keg 15)*c. Whisky 94c. Bagging
quiet but firm at 12(312)4c. Kentucky Hemp 12c:
Flax and Jnte 12)4c.
Wilmington, January 27. —Naval Stores.—
Spirits Turpentine firm at 35)4c. Rosin quiet at
$1 70 for strained. Crude Turpentine steady at
$1 50 for Hard; $2 50 for Yellow Dip; $2 50 for
Virgin. Tar steady at $1 65.
New Orleans, January 27. —Flour closed
quiet; low grades scarce: Common $—; Superfine
}4 62)4; Doable Extra $5 25; Treble Extra $5 50
<35 62)4; Choice Extra $6(46 25. Com weaker:
Mixed 83c; Yellow 84c; White 85c. Oats weaker
at 69(370c. Bran $1 45. Hay dull; Prime $24.
Pork quiet and firmer at $19 75 for New Standard
Mess; $20 for Old Mess. Dry Salted Meats quiet
and firm; shoulders 7<37jtfc; clear ribs 10)4c; clear
sides 10)kc. Bacon—small stock in market with
a fair order demand; shoulders S^c; clear ribs
10)£c; clear sides 1134(311 *,c. Sugar Cured Ham.-
13)4(31354c. Lard dull; tierce to packers 13)4c;
refined 14*4c; keg 1454c. Sugar firm and in light
supply: fair to fmly fair 6)4<37)4c; prime to
choice 754(3834c. Molasses quiet and in fair
demand; fair 4<X350c; prime to strictly prime 53
(359c. Whisky dull; Louisiana 99c; Choice
Western $1 00. Coffee—cargoes are hel l at an
advance of lc on yesterday’s prices; market ex
cited; fair to prime 1954920c. Cora Meal doll
at $3 90.
CoMiiMca
•r steamship Regulator, trom New York—
Bernhard k K, Branch k C, E S Byrne, O Butler
k Co, Boehm, B k Co. T II Bolshaw. Bell, k S
Co, Steamer Lizzie Baker, G F Nutter, Claghoru
k C, J Cohen, Chaplin k N, W M Campbell.
Crawford k L, J M Cooper k Co, Champion k F.
M J Dovie, A Doyle, A L Desboullins, Davant, W
& Co, Einstein, E k Co, S H Eckman, It Erwin,
M Ferst k Co, A Friedeuberg k Co, I L Falk k
Co, Gomm A L, C L Gilbert k Co, S Gnckeu-
heimer. J Gorham, Goodman k M, Gray, U’B k
Co, J II Graybil k Co, S B Goorial), G M Heidt k
Co, J M Henderson, C M Uillsnmu. Mrs R M
Hunt, Hudson k S, H S Haines, D Hogan, S P
Hamilton, N A Hardee's Son *fc Co, F I) Hatfield,
X B Knapp, Knoop, II k Co, J Lippwtut k lint,
94,433 Lathrop & Co, J N Lewis, Jno Lyons,Lester «fc HT
C k S Ledlie, Lovell k L, W D It Millar k Co.
Mever, C k Co, J McLaughltn k Son, Mnrphy &
C, II Myers k Bros, E L Neidlinger, J Paulson k
Co. Palmer & D, S N Papot k Co. D G Patton, E
E Peak!ns, F Russak. Rogers & D, Mrs W Ryan,
J B Reedy, J H Ruwe, W Ryan, S k C It it.
Singe 1 S M Co, H Suiter, H L Schreiner, V L
Starr k Co, M Sternberg, Solomon Bros, James S
Silva. E D Smythe, Solomons k Co, Triest k II,
Thompson k W, A M k C W West, L Vogel. T
N The us, 8 Williams, Weeds k C, L T Whit
comb’s Son, A k G R R, C R R.
Per Steamship Wyoming, from Philadelphia—
A k G R R Agt, C R R Agt, Florida Steamer
Agt. Augusta Steamer Agt, CW Anderson k Co,
E C Anderson, Bernhard k K, T H Bolshaw, H C
Bingel, V Baslsr, Branch k C.W II Beach k Son,
J 51 Cooper k Co, W C Cosens, T J Dunbar k
Co, J Daly, W M Davidson k Co, J H Douglas,
Davant, W k Co, A Finley, J B Fernandez, M
Ferst k Co, A Freidenberg k Co, C L Gilbert k
Co, Goodman k M, G Gemenden, Gifford k G.
It Haliersham Sons k Co, Hillyard k S, G 51
Heidt k Co, J Kelly, Agt, F Kock, Max Krauss.
Ludden k B, Lathrop k Co, Jno Lyons, Lawton,
II <fe Co, J Lippman k Bro, Mohr Bros, n Myers
k Bros, P E k F V Masters, F R Meyer, D McCon
nell, Prof A Means, E L Neidlinger, G N Nichols.
L Oldman, Palmer k D, J Paulson k Co, G F
Peabody, J Ryan, J Ray, F Russak, J H Ruwe, J
S Silfa, 8 A Schreiner, R Sears, V L Starr k Co,
C Seiler, J Spanier, II Suiter. J D Sargent, Solo
mon Bros, Thompson k W, Capt Trevett, Thoe
West, D Weisbein, J It Wilson, Weeds k C, AM
k C W West, Lieut J C White, G Wagner.
Per Central Railroad, January 27, 1875.—
Johnson k S, A J Miller k Co, Palmer k Dep-
pish. Morel k M, A Freidenberg k Co, G 8 Iler-
l>ert, Frank & E, W P VanNess, Goodman k M.
L J Guilmartin k Co, Boehm, B k Co, A k G
R K, H Myers k Bros, J F Watkins k Co, C F
Howard, R Faliigant, N A Hardee’s Son k Co.
Lawton, U k Co, Inmaa, S k Co, Bates k C, J
W Lathrop k Co, Groover, S k Co, Boit k Co, J
Roth, Weslow k Co, Wdliams k C, Brady k M.
Reid k B. Jos Hull & Co, Tison k G, Flannagan.
A k Co, Knoop, H k Co, C H Olmatead, Sorrell
Bros, Farley, P k Co, Moffatt k T, Holst k F,
Chas Green, Son k Co.
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad—For’dg Agent,
Holcombe, H k Co, M Ferst k Co, H Myers k
Bros, L J Guilmartin k Co, Solomon Bros, Cay k
K, G S Herbert, W k R Mclntire, C W Brunner,
W II Stark &Co, Hopkins k \V T , Goodman k M,
Meinhard, Bros k Co, Anderson k R, Claghorn k
C, Whecier k W M’f Co, Groover, S k Co, Brady
k M, J W Lathrop k Co, Austin k K, A S Har-
tridge, Order J K k Bro, Tison k G, K M Oppen-
heimer, Kirksey k S, D Y Dancy k Co, W W
Chisholm, S Cohen k Son, Flannagan, A k Co, C
II Olmstead, Warfield k W, G G Wilson.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Jan 27
—A k G R K, Davant, W k Co, J L Villalonga, S
Cohen k Son, Warfield k W, Bates k C, W H
stark k Co, Order, Austin k E, J Cohen, Singer
S 51 Co, II F Grant, Mohr Bros, II Myers k Bros,
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.
By HUNKY HK \ AN. Auctioneer.
Will be sold, in the city of Savannah, THIS
DAY. the 28th January, 1S75, at 11 o’clock a.
a. m. in front 01 i, Exchange building, the
well known Side-., hot 1 **l gunboat
“O. M. PETTIT.”
This si earner is well known hi Savannah waters,
having great 1 .* \ . r, :»»•<: -me of the best Engines
in service, a-r.nr-i.-- gw :r..it«.r*i by (be mechanics
of this c ty. T. rm-at i-jic. janl5-td
^Kttion salts imurr tia*s.
FARM LOTS AT AUC, ION.
BY BLUN DEMURF.
Will be sold, ou TUESDAY, February 2d. at 11
o'clock a. in., in front of tbe Court House,
THE UNSOLD PORTION OF FORTY-SIX’
FARM LOTS, containing trom five to nine acres
each, and suitable for Truck Farms, Orchards,
or other purposes, aud situated one and a half
miles from Savaunah Market House, west of
lands owned by Central Railroad Company, and
1 rooting on Savannah river. A number of these
Lots are in a high state of cultivation, and have
Farm Houses on them. Plots can be seen at our
office.
Terms—One-third Cash, balance in four aud
ten months, secured by mortgage, with seven per
cent interest, purchaser paying for papers.
jan28-td
SALK FOR DIVISION.
BY BLUN Si UEMERE.
Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB
RUARY, before the Court House door, in the
city of Savannah,
ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT
Thirty-Three, Liberty Ward, and Improvements,
the same being owned by several persons, who
authorize the sale for tho purpose of division.
EVA LINE ZEIGLER,
SARAH CRAMER,
ELIZABETH CRAMER,
jan28 3t
(Per Wm. Remshart, Attorney.)
W. UEMSUART.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY BU N A DEMERE.
By virtue of ar order of tfie honorable Court of
Ordinary, will be sold, on TL T E8DAY, Feb
ruary 20, at 11 o’clock A. M., in front ot the
Court House,
All that LOT OF LAND, In the County of Chat
ham, containing 42 acres, more or less, lying
about 14)4 miles from the city, on 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,
jau.vTutd Administrator.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND STORE.
BY BLUN Si DEMERE.
On tbe FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, before the Court House, at 11 o’clock,
will be sold,
TIIE SOUTHERN HALF OF LOT No. 25
COLUMBIA WARD,
fronting West on Lincoln, between South Broad
and York streets. 45x60 feet, with improvements
of a Two-story House in good order, and store on
corner of lane; Brick Basement.
Ground rent, $6 40 per quarter. Terms Cash.
jan22-23,26,29,febl,2
Periodicals!.
15 Months in a Year!
Goodman k M, Gomm k L, J B Wiggings.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—Brai-
nard k R, E Valentine, A&GRR.
£rto)0l SSoofes.
RICHARDSON'S
NEW METHOD
For the Piano-Forte.
IT STANDS THE TEST! Sells 25,000
3’early, and ia 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 is a
power in the musical advance of the day,
and has been a most important agent in
the recent tremendous increase of tech
nical knowledge of the Piano-Forte.
The success of RICHAKDSON’S NEW
METHOD is world-wide, and prompts
many competitors, but its sale surpasses
that of all others COMBINED, and it
stands to-day incontestably superior to
all other Piano Methods.
Ur*ed by thouMandn of 51Mule Teachers
and sold by all Book and 5Insir Dealers
in ibis Country and Canada. Price $3 75.
All books sent, post paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON k CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON k CO.,
janl6-W.SAwtf * 711 Broadway, N. Y
Tlie above is a reduced copy of the TITLE PAGE
of the RURAL CAROLINIAN.
Fifteen Months in a Year.
The Publishers having determined to change tho
commencement of the Volumes of the
RURAL CAROLINIAN
FROM OCTORER TO JANUARY,
VOLU5IE VI. will contain FIFTEEN NUM
BERS—October, 1S74, to December, 1S75, inclu
sive—so that all persons subscribing or renewing
tht-ir subscriptions during the last three months
of 1874 will have
Fifteen Months in a Year’s Subscrip tion
FOR WHICH TnEY PAY
ONLY TWO OOLLiARS.
Only a few hundred of Oct. and Nor. remain
on hand, so that to secure the foil benefit
of this offer, Subscriptions should
come In at once.
The RURAL CAROLINIAN is the leading
Agricultural Journal of the South. Publishers
aud Editors are all Southern men, and it is devoted
exclusively to the interests of Southern Agricul
ture. While it is not the paid organ of tlie
Patrons of Husbandry, or of any society or set of
men, it has been the most powerful advocate for
the establishment of Granges in the South, and
its influence has contributed greatly to the present
prosperity of the Order.
D. n. JACQUES, Esq., of Charleston, S. C. t
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, 8. C.
REV. C. W. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga.
COL. N. H. DAVIS, Greenville, S. C,
RURAL CAROLINIAN—$2 per Annum
Address, WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
Publishers,
Charleston, S. C.
Tlie Publisher of the Morning News will fur
nish the Rural Carolinian and Daily News for
$11 00 per annum, and Rural Carolinian and
Weekly News for $3 00 per annum.
dec5-tf
Xnsuranrf.
People’s Fire Insurance Co.,
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1874.
Cash Capital $300,000 00
Surplus 108,760 43
Gross Assets $108,760 43
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance Fund $ 89,569 15
All other Claims against
the Company 6,695 57—$ 46,2*4 72
Surplus as regards Policy
Holders $362,495 71
J. D. JOHNSTON, Agent,
dee29-Tu,Th&85w No. 114 Bay street.
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Hay and Bricks.
2QQ balks prime eastern hay.
*0,000 EASTERN HARD BRICK, suIUbl. for
r.ving.
landing from (Chooser M. Kinsey, from Wls-
casMtt, Mdse, and for sde by
decl»-tf WILDER & CO,