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>lR^ * florid^ G^orgis- indeed IN MBMORIAM. II il<>i*kins ww bom iu Monticello, \pril 1". I** 9 - aH(1 in Savannah, 1,-bruary 11. 1»"5. She was a Christian whom there was uo guile. In all her , he wgg as near perfection as is ever to | ri “ .!. ,1 in this life- From early life she K 1 -teemed as one of the loveliest of mens ' rv " .. . Her companions only knew her (!diigl“ e ^ r t0 them the memory of ", 'ivlv yc’are ire as bright spring flowers ^‘ er 1 , t-voiced birds. As she grew older she 3Iltl SWt a model of perfection—as daughter, sis- 1 mother, friend. Her associations were 1 . rred by unkind words or harsh, thought- n» She lived for others, and a true ^ovnina Mm ; actions. s was the characteristic of her Christian gentleness Such a pure life as hers could but rr'ioti into a maternity that was marked by all ,ieve . lovdv iu woman. Iu Savannah, the home t!i 1 1 adoption, she had many friends, but those - v her in her native home were most de- of her a wb( vil for they knew her best. In the church known as a meek and humble Christian. fl< ‘ , in the temple was always felt to be i!t ' . holy influence. She died as she had resignedly. As her little one, but • ',i aT a old, was given to God by holy bap- ’ e presence of her beautiful corpse, warm sympathy of weeping friends, ; that God would make the bereaved .j ones such as she was. , t arn from those quiet shores, with the boatman cold and pale— 'the dip of the golden oars, ii a glimpse of their snowy sail; they "iuive passed from our yearning tifin m amidst t -Norn Who We he: And And, U __ •riw-v eruss the stream and are lost for aye. u ' " not sunder the veil apart rom our vision the gates of day ; ... , v ki,<»w that their barks no more " v ^.j with us o’er life’s stormy sea; . ’ In-re, 1 know, on the unseen shore, t,~ wab h, aud beckon, and wait for me. FU.NKKAI. INVITATION. Tl;,. friends and acquaintance of Mrs. Ann M. \\ i \NS and E. Herbert Olmstead and family, , lested to attend the funeral of the for- * fn)in her late residence, corner Barnard aud Iieury street lane, THIS AFTERNOON at 4 fprrial potters. Hibernian Society. \ r , gular monthly meet- ^ the Hibernian So- 'j" t y w 1m- held THIS 7 kSMKC© :i t the Marshall House ▼ M ''inhi’i’s will come prepared to pay their sin- 1 a nd all committees will report. \ i and punctual attendance is requested. By order of JOHN McMAHON, President. M. T. QriNAN, Sec’jr. mhS-1 l> e «|ilc’s Mutual Loan Association. Tli i ifty—fourth regular monthly meeting of tlie i., , , Mutual Loan Association will be held at • I . q,.| :u pi,iitan Firemen's Hall, ooroer of Whita- K ami I ‘n-side-nt streets, THIS (Monday) EVEN IN'!; at 7 v, o’clock. M. J. SOLOMONS, President. Wm. I). Harden, Sec’y. mhS-1 (terman Friendly Society. The r«-_ular monthly meeting will be held THIS Moudm EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at Turners’ llall. By order of JOHN II. STEGIN, President. Wm. Sciieiuino, Secretary. mhs-1 Notice. The regular monthly meeting of the Savannah , hristian Association will be held THIS (Mon- 'YENING, at S o’clock, at the rooms of the V-udation, No. 134 Broughton street. By order of the President. J. I*. S. IIOUSTOUN, Secretary. Notice to Consignees. The schooner Burdett Hart, from New York, , m discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Kelly's Wharf. AH goods on Wharf at sunset will be stored at -k and expense of consignees. JOS. A. ROBERTS & CO., ■nli-1 A g- ,nts Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw ing-March <>, 1875. Class 111 —Drawn *Vumbers. 33-5^-67—15—70—11—44—68—38—10—9. Class 112—Drawn Numbers. i _i,2—7d—8—33—2—74—81—7 —15—58—28 51. mhs-1 HOWARD A CO., Managers. Samuel Polfus, Tailor and Draper, ,o. 7 Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, uvitos the attention of his former patrons anil public iu general to his now selected stock French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and nin-s. all the latest styles ot goods, adapted to 4ou, which will he made up to order in the ~ '«ruv"d stvles of fashion. All goods war 'd a uih4-4m Notice. . • trAyiNns & Loan Comp’y,) rrirr. h 'VANH March 3, 1875. / 1 A ' ’ -tins of the Savannah Mt semi-annual me . ..... . . , . ., VJd this day, a divi- > and Loan Company,. , , . , * . , 'k was declared, ot 5 per cent, on the stov. . after the i will be paid at this ofhee on . . W. LAMAR, Trcasi.' rcr * No. 114 Bryan street. i stan t. uih4-Th,Sa,M,W4 Pavilion House, 3d February 1S75. I Messrs. O. Butler «D Co., Druggists: Your Yeast Powder never fails to makegood li’.l-tf I*. J. ROBERT. Batchelor’s Hair Dye. This splendid Ilair Dye is the beet in the world. The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all Druggists. CD AS. BATCHELOR, novll-eodly Proprietor- N. Y. DENNISON’S lTEXT shipping tags. Over Two Hundred Millions have been used * .in the past ten years, without complaint ci hiss hv Tag becoming detached. They are more • for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in us.-. All Express Companies use them. Sold by Printers aud Stationers everywhere. oct.V73-FJf&Wtf OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy relief for Young Men from the effects ot Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method Jt treatment. N<-w and remarkable remedies. Books aud circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution saving a high reputation for honorable conduct ind professional skill. janl5-d&w3m CANCERS CURED. '(ironic Female Diseases, of long standing, C:> its. Flies, Fistulas, aud all chronic diseases, variably cured by Dr. John D. Andrews, Thoin- ‘tt; Thomas county, Ga. H-MAwly Tlie Daily Morning News bv the Week. l-arties wanting the Mornisq Newj by tho week can leave their orders at Wm. Eg till’s News Depot, corner of Bull street and Bay lane. Mr.Estill, having had charge of the weekly subscription department of the Daily edition of the Mobnino News for the past seven years, and employing relia ble carriers, guarantees promptness aud regularity in the delivery of the paper. Col lections made weekly or monthly as desired. To merchant*. The high position iu the journalistic field accorded tho Morning News by its contem poraries, and its large circulation, render its value to the mercantile community as an advertising medium incalcn able. The care- fnl attention given to home aflairs, State and local, the breadth given the discussion of national and general affairs, and the ac curacy of its commercial reports, has estab- lisited the Morning News in favor among all classes thronghont the entire section from which Savannah draws the bulk of her trade, and hence mercantile announcements cannot fail to attract the attention of those in whom our merchants feel most inter ested. Index to New .advertisements. Regular meeting of tho People’s Mutual I,oan Association. Regular meeting of the German Friendly Society. Regular monthly meeting of the Hibernian Society. Notice to Cousignees per schooner Burdett Hart. Mooting of Savannah Christian Association this evening. Official drawings of Georgia State Lottery for Saturday. Chatham Sheriff. Brick residence at auction bv Henry Brvan Auctioneer. Pear trees at auction by Bell, Sturtevant & Co. Groceries, butter, etc., at auction by J. Mc Laughlin & Sou. Haydn’s Oratorio, “The Creation,” at Mo zart Hall. The improved Canopy Top Babv Carriage— Jas. S. Silva. Samples of Passover Broad—John H. Ruwe. A small house reDt—Applv at No. DH Whitaker street. Fruits, Vegetables, etc., for sale by L. T. Whitcomb’s Son, Agent. Cotton picked up bv schooner George Wash ington. A small yacht found daifting iu Savannah river. Steamship San Jacinto sails for New York ou March 13th. Steamship Wyoming sails for Philadelphia ou March 13th. Dross Goods, etc.—Graj’, O’Brien A Co., 147 Broughton street. Sheriff Sales—John T. Ronan. SOR- Don’t wait i}, *uo, but avail Don't Do It. for better times before buying a vour*olf of the easy terms we now nr wife and children happy in . i! nd make y< superb instrument that will v POf.- s-tion of a etody and drive away your • v °nr homes with n. 'ich month will, in due A tew dollars i Piano of any price or Pay for an elegant Ntf splendid mduce- U’all and see w offei care time ri vie desired. ' c can off er. world-renowned Mason ^ Dt L sold ou same easy terms. Foil •ilotU meats The Organ Dow in purdia? aUtl Ur = aus foment and rent ■ applied on PerHouul. Mr. Winfield Peters, of the firm of Snow den & Peters, manufacturers aud dealers iu phosphates, etc., whose arrival we have pre viously announced, has been actively en gaged during the past three weeks in attend ing to the shipment from this point of their fertilizers to the interior, and wo learn from him that orders have been gratifying)v numerous. The firm of Snowden A Peters rank high in Baltimore, and wo are pleased to chronicle their extensive connections through Savannah with our section. Messrs. Davaut, Waples& Co. are their local agents, as will appear by an advertisement else where. Mr. Peters, the junior partner of the firm, who is yet in tho city, is an ener getic, thorough-going business man and a clever gentleman, and we heartily commend him to our commercial friends. Col. W. J. Walker, general agent of the Coast Line, accompanied bj’ his family, ar rived at the Screven House j'estorday en route to Florida. We were pleased to receive a visit last evening from Col. P. II, Raifurd, of St. Mary’s, who arrived iu the city yesterday. We were glad to note the fine health and spirits of the Colonel. Rev. Mark Gross, of Wilmington, N. C., who is to deliver an address before the Irish Societies of Savannah on St. Patrick’s Da\ T , is at present in Jacksonville. He officiated at high mass iu that city on Friday. lie is spoken of as a most eloquent and able speaker. InfccnioiiN C'olion unit Hay Brens. Wo havo already alluded to a new cotton and hay press to be seen at the Atlantic Taper Mill yard. This press is the inventicn of Mr. J. J. Hines, aud for simplicity and economy in construction is unrivaled, whil” in power nothing can excel it. It is buili eutirely ot wood, consisting of tho usual uprights and box for packing, aud its im mense power is given by two combination levers, made of wood, which are worked by a rope passing round a drum that draws them togetliei, forcing the bed of the press upward. L'li the end of tho drum, around which this rope passes, is awheel that is also worked b>’ a rope, iu turn revolving around an upright windlass, which can bo worked by man or horse power. The whole press is very simple, and can be consti noted by anj’ person liaviug a knowledge of tho UtfG of a saw’ and hatchet, requiring nothing , 'i yrdmarv timber aud a few leet of rope. Tho read the advertiseim popular and energ siou merchant, is prep; The Very Things •»r wiii observe by reference to ut that Mr. D. C. Bacon, the Hie lumber aud cominis* ted to manufacture to order very superior cedO’ liucd cbest8 cr trunks. It is well known that t'iotkes packed away in cedar chests will not be di “ t " r a be t by moths, aud lienee the desirable / housekeepers of having a “piece of a. ' ture” of this kind in the house. 'Ilies chests are very neatly made, aud are the very thing for this climate. Wo have seen one turned out by Mr. Bacon and cordial ly commend thorn. Rumored Military Visit. It is rumored that the Savannah Volun teer Guards, the old Eighteen tli Georgia Battalion, will visit one of our sister cities during the summer. The Guards, besides their services in Virginia, wore among the defenders of Cliarlestdii, and lost some of their command at Morris Islaud. How would it do for them to visit Charleston? The corps to-day is, without doubt, the liuest military organization in the South, and with its three companies, a fine hand and drum corps, would make a display that would be creditable to Georgia, no matter where they might go. Merchant** aud Mechanics* Mutual Loan j Company. The prospects of this new’ company, of wtyich mention has already been made, are, we learu, quite favorable, and in a time after its thorough organization, we have no doubt, will prove a popular institu tion, especially as the gentlemen who will conduct its affairs are known for their busi i ess abiiitj’ and enlarged views. ^ Read the charter, which appears in Wednesday’s issue. Death of a Sister of .Mercy. Bister Mary Anthony, formerly 3Iiss Jen nie Crystal, died at the institute of the Sis- leis of Mercy in this city, ou Saturday las'. The deceased was a native of New York, aged twenty-five years, and entered the con vent in this city December 18tb, 1873. Her funeral took place at il.V o’clock yesterday 1 afternoon, aud was attended by quite a large 1 uk^nber of persons. )S an, l Organs tuned and repaired or movod au - I >ar t of the city. '}'■! 1 ‘ ,lle d Pianos kept in tune free of charge. UU14-U Ludden & Bates, Music House. mh5-tf the Red Gro - k.Mi'r ‘ v, ‘ ry poocl quality, from 10c. up at the 1 Grocery, 22 Barnard. mli.Vtf attii'. m nrf? sar ' curc ‘ 1 ’ warranted sound, at 1*N« • tied Grocery, 22 Barnard at. mh5-U bin, "J ';“J ust received at G0c. tier 15, at the Re 1 *-n, 22 Barnard st. of ah Linda at r • -- Barnard st. mhS-tf Gnri'ri 1 , d Okra r,ut op in cans, at the Red ■■'.33 Barnard, - mh:-t£ , aild res \dent3 in need of Holiday turn'^ < '^ na ' r ilassware, Crockery, or house niMunjr goodf W ould do well to cali and ex- varti lshawV sh)ck, as it is both extensive and Ui • ' ,^ e ia on St. Julian aud Bryan streets, ‘turd door wept Whitaker, under Mozart UaU * decl6-tf • v, inr Juleps (First of the Season) AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S GEM SALOON, 1 oruer of Drayton street and Bay Lane. Wrapping Papers. * or tild newspapers, suitable for wrapping l ,a I>er, at fifty cents a hundred. Apply to M«»rju sq News office. tf Hotel Arrivnls. Bresnas’s European House, March 7.— James Williams, Macon, Ga.; W. A. Hicks, cit y; F. Hoffman, New Orleams; J. D. Sin- gletberry, S. C.; D. B. Rogers, New York; Mrs. Montgomery, Florida; A. L. Wamslev, Paterson, N. J.; Colonel P. H. Raiford, St. Mary’s; A. G. Boots, Conway, Mass.; Rich ard L'oadhead, T. C. Lane, Phihtdelphii ; J- G. Newell and family, Boston, aiasa.; JoHfph Shepard, St. Mary’s, Ga.; Capt. \V. Gillkey, ship C. B. Hazel tine; A. R. Haj - '^ard, Hardeeville, S. C.; J. M. Ingallis, Springfield, N. Y. Creditable to the (Jermans. ^ jhaye i*c^?toforo alluded to tho fact ><jjpitcants fo» liquor licenses were 1 that ^ in paying up, very little over j rather sk who have applied having | one-half of t. ' quid pro quo into tli© ' thus far turneu ' promptest payers, it ] city treasury. Th ^ ^ow-citizens, as seems, are our Germ^ hundred , the record shows that Ou '^u.uPjSo^nty- aud sixty-one who have sqm. eight (nearly’ one-half) are Ger^ Matters and things Laconically Noted. raesover bread will goon be in demand. Nothing in the theatrical line this week. Another mound is being erected in Forsyth Place. Savannah Christian Association meets to-night. People’s Mutual Loan Association meets to-night. Joe Perlite, an old colored coast pilot, died yesterday. Hibernian Society meet to-night on im portant business. German Friendly Society have ther regu lar meeting to-night. The recent heavy rains have rendered the river exceedingly muddy. Ka'urday was a bad day on which to leave umbrellas in stray corners. Some young men of brilliant promise can’t survive a little adulation. The Savannah Cadets meet to-morrow night for regular company business. It is reported that the Mulligan Guards lead in the vote for that memorial flag. Fresh herring, from the Little Ogeecliee, were on the market stalls on Saturday after noon. The voting for the memorial flag, at Theus’ jewelry stope, does not seem very brisk. Old Boreas was in lively humor yesterday, aud banged window shutters and swinging signs promiscuously. The rain on Saturday night and early yes terday morning was the heaviest we have had in months. “The Creation” will be given by the Sa vannah Choral Association, at Mozart Hall, to-morrow evening. Au owl roost, composed of a congregation of about twenty or thirty, is located in an old oak at Fair Lawn. Beautiful red japouicas graced the stall of Messrs. J. Gardner A Co. ou Saturday night. Price ten cents a piece. Aaron Alpeora is in jail, in Charleston, for destroying a document in the office of a trial justice iu that city. A well known lumber man was taken for an Italian brigand on Saturday. The style of his hat was the cause. There are about eighty guests, of all shades and colors, now confined within tho walls of the county jail. There are about forty convicts now taking dailj’ exercise with shovel aud hoe on the line of the Louisville road. The German Volunteers will select five meu from the corps on Tuesday evening next to contend for the prize. Iu consequence of the indisposition of Judge Tompkins there was uo session of the Superior Court ou Saturday. Rev. Peter Canon Benoit, rector of St. Joseph’s Missionary College, London, is iu Charleston, and will visit Savannah. A tree on tho side of the Thunderbolt road, jast this side of the railroad track, was blown down yesterday afternoon. Among the passengers North by the steamship San Salvador on Saturday were Col. Wm. M. Wadlev aud Andrew Low, Esq. There is truth in tho sentiment: “The hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world,” but some think it also au incentive to matri mony. The colored folks havo arranged a grand excursion from Savannah to Macon and At lanta on the 4th of May. Fare for tho round trip $0. Should the Council hearken to the petition of the Georgia Historical Society and change the name of Forsyth Park, there is no assurance that the people will adopt the name. A milk-white team, one of the finest looking turnouts that we have seen on our streets for some time, attracted considerable notice j’esterday. It is astonishing to what degree a man’s eqnanimitylis disturbed | when his hat is wnisked off by the wind and sent spinning through the mud. The jurors s immoned to appear at the Superior Court to-day will be knocked out of their little per diem by the recent action of the County Commissioners. Our canal reporter says the weather was too boisterous yesterday for items. But few people were out promenading on its banks. Even the base ballivts were non est. The Savannah Christian Association have secured aud neatly fitted up two rooms at 134 Broughton street, where they will here after transact all association matters. Should thefpoliee-fireraanic project be car ried into effect we may look tor some start ling robberies. Nocturnal ramblers are quick to take advantage of opportunities. There was no performance at tho theatre on Saturday night, in consequence of the heavy rain. Twenty-six persons wore in the houee, and their money was returned to them. Mr. J. H. Mack, agent of the Jack and Jill Pantomime Troupe, from Niblo’s Thea tre, New York, arrived iu the city yesterday, and is registered at McConnell’s European House. The Gilbert Sisters’ Dramatic Company, with Robert McWade hs chief attraction, left for Augusta yesterday. We hope they will havo better weather tl ore than they had here. A passeugeron the Savannah and Charles ton Railroad train Friday afternoon was fleeced out of $500 by a three card monte man. The swindler was arrested aud sent to Beaufort. The schooner George Washington, at this port from Baracoa, reports on Friday, tuirty- five miles east of Tvbee, picked up a bale of c itton, supposed to have floated from the ship Canterbury. The death of Mr. M. H. Williams, a well known commission mercahnt of Savannah, is announced. He was a native of Connec ticut. aged 62 years, and was one time en gaged iu business in Augusta. if the proposed change (as recommended by that special committee) is made in the Fire Department, a lively batch of robbe ries, knock downs, Ac., on the first occasion ot a tire, may be anticipated. There is some talk of postponing the Schutzonfest from lhe 19th to the 27th of April, so as not to conflict with the Hebrew festival of Easter, which commences on the former date and continues seven day9. T^ie alarm of fire from station 14 about twelve o’clock ou Saturday night, was caused bv the burning of a chimney of a house cor ner of St. Julian aud Jefferson streets. The department was out but was not called into servieo. The news that the policemen are to be made firemen also is attracting immigration. The immigrants are ‘‘moonlight mechanics, ’ who will start a tiro in the suburbs, so as to draw oil the police, that they way operate in peace. No dcub‘. tlie merchants will bo delighted to know when a big lire is raging iu the I eastern portion of tho city that their stores I are without protection, because tho police i fiave to “run with the machine, should that j report ha adopted. A gentlew m whose fine silk beaver was ! spurted oft’ by the grind, after a chase of several square* through l he muddy streets finally overtook tho tile, and fog.ud relief in stamping it with his brogans, to the infinite j amusement of the spectators, i Hr. P. J- Tobin, formerly Engineer of thu Washington’s steamer,in attempting to jump short on tk0 tender whilst going to the tiro ou Bat- I urday night, struck hid Jeg violently against I •• bar of the furnace, opening su old wound j and causing it to bleed freely, lie was ! taken charge of by some friends. Those nice uniforms of tho police, which I tliev have to purchase ont of their magnib- ceut coninensation of seventy-live dollars 1 >er month, would be in splendid condition bf era fire, wouldn’t they, if the report ot that special committee is adopted ? Quito a heavy wind storm prevailed throughout yesterday, ft commenced h ow- j.,„ from the southwest about sir o clock a. i*i° and continued up to 1 u*t night. During the dav the velocity reached as high as forty-eight miles per five minutes, auu as high as fifty miles for a like time at Tybee. A curiosity can be seen at the wood and coal jard of Col. J. F. Telot, foot of Indian street, in the shape of a Capon, carrying a ' brood of seven chickens. The old gent j seems to be in his glory with lus little fami ly and takes much better care ot them ap- > parently than their rightful parent. BISHOP GROSS’ LECTURE. \ 1 r: Colored Sunday School**. « 'ti We learn that there are two colored Su day Schools of the Baptist persuasion iu this city, which are in a flourishing condi tion. Rev. H. L. Houston, colored, is su perintendent; James Mackey is assistant. There are fourteen teachers, aud the aver age attendance of scholars is one hundred and ten. “ The Creation.” The Savannah Choral Association will pre sent on Tuesdaj’, (to-morrow) evening, Haydn’s oratorio, “ The Creation,” com plete, at Mozart Hall. The entertainment will be a rare treat, and those who love the finest music of the highest order will not fail to be present. We refer our readers to the advertisement, which appears else where. Fruit, Ac. We direct attention to tho advertisements elsewhere of L. T. Whitcomb’s Sod, agent, •announcing the arrival of choico fruit, oranges, lemons, apples, Ac., besides vari ous other articles iu the home consumption line. The advertisements wi l give details. Cinimitable Letter**. Held for Postage.—Franks C. Folks, Samson Jones, Dennis Riley, Miss Lizzie Ray, city; Messrs. Drysdale A Sou, New Orleans. Railroad conductors should wear Elmwood Collars, as dirt will not stick to them. 1 Didn’t Like the Boarder. Edgar Lewis, a colored New York gamin, I who.lt is stated, has been an inmate of the j New York State prison, and doesn’t believe l he Georgia State Penitentiary can hold him, ; was arrested yesterday by *»o;geant Lee, unon a charge of aBsaultwith intent to mpr- : I: rnpears that Joe llillen, the leader of the Washington Cornet Baud, has been ; ^^dingV'jf Dew if.’ Bister. The after. i beau me Janse, l'«irea UtfJpn to change Jitarters. and notifit'.'’ to that j., him that shouid he 1j oard at hi* assur. v# *a*e hja life would pay the per^R); sister’s u vi the injunction and remained Milieu obevv ’ house some four days, re- awav from th. -Wfday on the receipt of turning only on y. '«* to the effect that 1 a note from the won. Bitters ^ with eer she had compromise!* - that be had brother. Milien, believiu 0 '«i**b when he nothing to fear, entered the h. ■'WI£, who was immediately attacked by i. 'Wfi in cut at him with a knife and would h- ’af flicted senous injnrv, had not he . ceeded in getting out of tne way so raptdi.. Lewis will he prosecuted to-day for an as sault with intent to murder. Throiifih Cotton for Savannah and New York. Daring the cotton week ending Friday night, the Western Railroad of Alabama brought to Columbus en route for Savannah and New York, 183 bales cotton—111 from Mobile, 30 from Montgomery, 19 from Selma, 23 from Opelika, West Point aud other stations, none from Vtcksbnrg, nono from New Orleans. The total through movement by this route since September 1st is 33,364 bales-.!,30.1 from Mobile, 8,177 from Montgomery, 10,002 from Selma, 8,352 from West Point, Opehka, Ac., 3,597 from Vicksburg, none from New 0r iJuring tho same time the Mobile and Gi rard Railroad has brought up 3,963 through bales, against 2,515. The Necessity and Importance of Home Colleges for the Education of Catholic Young Men. In response to the announcement that Bishop Gross would deliver au important lecture last night, the Catholic church, says the Atlanta News, of Saturday, was well filled to hear him. The subject of the lec ture, as given above, is one in which ali Southern people, without regard to religious j COMMUNICATED. ] Forsyth Park—The Proposed Change of Name. The Georgia Historical Society has pre sented a memorial to the Qity Council of Savannah setting forth that the idea of changing the plan of the city so as to make a public park in the present neighborhood was first conceived by the late William B. Hodgson, and by him carried into effect by a temporary enclosure, aud that it was in consequence commonly called Hodgson Park. Tne facts alleged can be substantia- COKSOLIDATED DAILT RETORT OF RECEIPTS, EX PORTS AXI) STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS PROM THE PDSl’RBS OP THE COTTON EX CHANGE. Receipts at all U. S. ports 8,1.*9 Exports to Great Britain 5,181 Exports to Continent 14,013 Stocks at all U. S. ports 748,t3S RECEIPTS AT THE PORTS YESTERDAY. Galveston 1,468 New Orieaus 649 I Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Pioneer, Philadeip Ship A F Stonemau, Cano. el phi a. , Cork f< belief, must become interested. The argu- j ^ e j jf necessarv. bv witnesses of both sexes ments advanced by tne lecturer are irrefuta ble, aud should certainly open our eyes to the necessity of the better education of our young meu. Dwelling on the subject of education he went on to state the amount of time and monej’ that was expended on the education and culture of our girls, and the pains taken to prepare them for their proper stations in society,while the boys were seemingly over looked; left to work out their own education and grow up with only what knowledge they might chance to acquire. There is not in all Georgia a single institution where Catholic young men are educated in the higher branches of the arts aud sciences— not one, in fact, from Mobile to Richmond, where our children can be trained to take high positions in the world. We live, he continued, in a time when education wields a powerful influence on society and unedu cated meu must remain down aud have no power. We are told that some of our boys are educated, and well educated, too. Yes, these boys are sent to Northern colleges, and what is the reason ? I have heard much talk of the want of capital to develop tho resources of the State, and yet the very men who ask for it are sending thousands alter thousands of dollars North and West to pay for the education of their children and the support of their institutions of learning. Do you ever hear of Northern men sending their children here to be|educated? No, in deed, they contribute to the suppirt of their owu colleges at home aud keep their money to themselves. You want the South developed, aud yet instead of investing your money here at home to build up our country, it is sent to the North and West to contribute to the wealth of their institutions. The condition of our country calls for settlers, aud how can we expect people to come aud live amongst us when wo have no churches for them and no institutions of learning for the education of their children. You might as well ask them to go to the top ot the Sierras. God sent bis disciples to teach all men and from them was dispensed religion. We, too, must prepare good men to go forth and preach, that our faith may flourish aud prosper. And what means have we to furnish them? We arc depending entirely on France and Ireland aud the seminaries of the North for our clergj’. Calling on poor Ireland, amid ail her sorrows, to educate our boys for the clergy! If we want religion instilled into tho hearts of our peo ple, we mnst have our own priests. I fully appreciate the labors of those who come to us from abroad, but it stands to reason they c innot do so much good as those who are* born amongst us, speaking our own tongue, and familiar with tho peculiarities ot our character. I arn determined to havo a Catholic college here at home iu spite of all difficulties. It has been called a wild scheme, and I havo been called an old man with strange ideas, but I am proud I am yet j’oung aud able to work, with God’s grace, for many years, for the good of Georgia. In this enterprise, so far as it has gone, my hopes havo been blessed beyond expectation, aud to-day we have in the very centre of Georgia an insti tution that will tako its stand with any col lege in the United States. Its interior ar rangements are of the most perfect order, aud its capacity will admit of tw r o hundred boarders. Iu the very centre of the State, at the converge of all the railroads, it is easy of access from all sides. Had I trav eled the whole State I cunld not have found a more beautiful spot, situated as it is, about four miles out from Macon, on one of those high and delightful hills, where te\vr is unknown, and invalids seek health and strength. Here, then, we havo au institu tion at home where our children may be educated iu all the higher branches, tho languages, and for professional aud com mercial positions. We have also, at the present time, six students of theology’, aud hope to be able by June next to ordain at least three priests and to continue sending them out year alter year, in larger numbers, from amongst our own boys. For all that has been accom plished much is yet to be done. Wo must not let our college live and drag out a few years of life aud die a natural death. Ii must be sustained an 1 supported till it prospers of itself, and it is iu our power to make it the grandest institution iu America. Unfortunately for this purpose money is needed, but the fact stands. We may love God aud lend our prayers to its aid, but without work these avail ns nothing. Money is the mighty lever that moves all temporal things, and it must be obtained to carry our college through successfully. Were I a rich man to-day, I would make it the brightest monument I could have, and to think of the happiness it would give me to know that when my voice was hushed iu death and my body laid in the tom If, that it would still* go on aud on sending out priests to preach the glory of God and sal vation of man. The lecture was concluded with an expla nation of the plan organized to obtain aid for tho college. It is proposed to establish a society to be known as the Fio Nino Fund Society, with au unlimited number of mem bers, each to contribute a trifliug sum monthly. The affiirs of the society in At lanta will bo iu the hands of the Sisters and the ladies of the .Sodality Society, who will take charge of collecting the contributions. A BRUTAL AFFAIR. A Woman Badly BeuLen by her IliiMbaud. Yesterday afternoon William Winters, a carpenter, residing on the south side of Robert street, made an assault upon his wife, who is in delicate health, and but for timely aid, would, in all probability, have killed her. Winters returned home some- what under the influence of liquor, aud after remaining a short while in tho house, arose to go out again, when he was upbraided by his wife. He immediately turned and knocked her down with a club, inflicting au ugly wound iu her head, from which the bloo I flowed freely. When she fell to the floor he proceeded to kick her in tho side, and continued this brutality until the bcreams of her three children attracted the attention of persons living in an adjoining house, whose appearance on the fence caused him to desist. When assistance reached Mrs. Winter she was lying ou the floor, near the back door, in a pool of blood, un&bio to speak, and with her head hanging down the steps. The services of Dr. Harden, the nearest phy sician, were procured, who, upon examina tion, pronounced Mrs. Winter to be in a critical condition. Oa account of Winter’s running into the bedroom aud car rying the lamp with him—it being about twilight—it was necessary to take. Mrs. Winter into the yard for treatment. Police man S. A. Hodge had been sent for iu the meantime, and upon his arrival he found it necessary to bre*k open two doors to reach Winter, aud then the latter showed fight, aud it became necessary for the officer to use his club for self protection. Having s - cured Winter, he was carried to the Police Barracks. A ter his departure Airs. Winter was taken into the house and placed upon the tf •<>■•, aud when a Reporter of the News saw lie r , at eight o’clock Jast evening, she was lying upon tiie floor L>y the fire, unable to rise, and unattended save by her little children. As yet it is impossible to tell how her injuries will termiuate. Demonstration in Commemoration of the 1'asHUge of the Civil Right* Bill. There will be a grand celebration and ju bilee in honor of tlie passage of the civil rights bill, on Thursday, March II, 1875, by the colored people or Savannah and Chat ham county, at which time all the military companies, societies, associations, minis ters aud citizens, including men, women and children, will turn out to do honor to the occasioc. The procession will form on South Broad, between Habersham aud Abercorn streets, at twelve o’clock m , and after marching as directed on the occasion, wifi assemble ou the grounds in the rear of the city Park at three o’clock p. m., where, after singing, prayer aud thanksgiving, etc., the bill will be read by John H. Deveaux, and addresses will be delivered by H. M. Turner and Jas. M. Simms, an4 others. We understand that ihe object of this gathering of the colored clans is that adyice may be given them in regard to. then* en joyment and exercise of the exceedingly great privileges conferred upon them by this monstfosri/, which practically is a fraud a?d legally is a nullity. This demon:* ra tion is Oalled for by the following colored men, several of whom hold positions under the Federal Govern ment. As th«y invite their white friends to be present it is presumed their advice will at least be within the bounds of reason aud common sense: L. B. Toomer, Peter Houston, of the highest character. Savannah, as originally laid ont, consisted of a group of rectangular blocks, with open spaces in the ceutre,aud forty lots for dwell ing houses, aad tour for public uses round each central s;>aee; but there was “ left a common round the town for convenience of air,” and for military defence. The ori inal plan wa> carried out with more or less accuracy iu the successive en largements of tho city, occupying in its giowth part of tbis common. But it was Mr. Hodgson who, observin' the loss of a*r and space for pnbuc enjoyment by this ad vance of the city over the common, first suggested tuat, for the prevention ot farther encroachment, a considerable portion of tho public domain should be reserved for a park, and to give this idea practical effect eLclused it at his own expense. The purpose of the enclosure was gen erally known; it ha l been avowed before the gentlemen of the neighboring qnoit club, and before ladies ou tho ground itself; it was intended, by the protection, the enclo sure afforded, to‘encourage the use of the grove as a resort for ladies aud children, and tuns o familiarize the people with the idea of a park in that locality. Up to that time the public domain had been encroached on and gradually absorbed by successive advances of the lo.s in conformity’ with the old plan of the tow i. The enclosure saved for the people a pleasure ground where there would otherwise have been blocks of houses, and the park became s fixed fact. But iu those days political parties were separated by a bitterness which, since the fiery trials of the war has welded us into one, can scarcely be understood. A political opponent was au enemy. Mr. Hodgs n was au elderly, childless mau, with but scaut prospect of liviug long enough to obtain a title to any ground by simple adverse possessiju—even if so base a notion had ever entered Ins head. More over, he well knew the legal maxim, nullum lempns occurrit regi—“that us against the sovereign, uo time gives title.” But he be longed to tiie party out of power ; and so it was that his fence was knocked down, and the honor of Ins idea given to another. Tho picsent writer did not sympathize with him in bis political views, nor in many other things, but thought at the time that it was unworthy treatment of a worthy act, and lias hoped for reparation from the im partial judgment of what is almost p >s- terity. One of tho communications opposed to this reparation snoeringly calls Mr. Hodg son a ‘’stranger.” ’Pis a classic vie, hostis— a stranger, aud, therefore, a i enemy; but from nobler than Roman teaching we havo learned that we, too, are st angers aud so journers, as all our fathers were. And if every mau who has not the honor of being born iu Savannah were to be excluded trom her counsels, ostracized from her society, and deprived of the right to contribute to her public enterprises—if “strangers” and natives were to rauge themselves, each on their own side, and heads to be counted—wc representatives of earlier strangers, n call in; that we were iu a minority sma’l in im portance, and insignificant even iu numbers; and that our poor old town would be left in pitiable plight. “Stranger!” Tis as a “stranger” that the honor should he con ferred ou his memory—that men may know •.ow Savannah rewards a “stranger” who, Mobile. Savannah Charleston Wilmington Norfolk Baltimore New York Boston Various TotaL This dav last week 1,190 1,225 642 123 662 3S 1,466 203 446 S,159 11,42 This day last' year 10,626 savannah daily cotton statement. Sea ta'd. Up! md. Stock on nand S-pt. 1st, 1874.... 116 4,46. Received to-day 11 1.370 Received previously 7,161* 553.079 Totai 7.2S7 758,912 Exported to-day 1,094 Total 486,722 Stock ou hand and on shipboard this evening 1,535 71,096 TULFGRAPfl .HAKKKTs. Financial. New York, March 6, Evening.—The Bank statement shows that loans have increased % million; specie decreased 2>s millions; legal tenders decreased*l V millions; deposits decreased 3)£ million; reserve deereai*ed 3)4 million. New York. March 6, Evening.-Money closed iu fair supply at 2<#3 per cent. Sterling Excliamre steady at $4 SI. Gold 114;,(#115. Governments dull and steady. State bonds quiet and nominal. New York. March 6.—Latest.—Eighty-ones coupon, 119*4; sixty-twos, coupon, 116?i; sixty- lonrs, coupon, 11734; sixty-fives, 119\; new 118v sixty-sixes, 119)4; sixty-sevens, 119 J , ; sixty-eights’, 119 J «; new lives, i 14 s *; ten-forties, coupon, 114. State bonds—Tennessee sixes, 6 r >; new, 65; Virginia sixes, 32; new, 32; consolidated, 58^; de ferred 10; Louisiana sixes, 30; new, 29; Levee sixes, 2S; eights, 27; Alabama eights, -49; fives, 37; Georgia sixes. 85; sevens, 94; North Caro lina’s, 25; new, 12; special tax, 3)4; South Caro- linas. 31)4: new 30)4: April and October, 31 New York, March 6, Late.—Sub-treasury balances—gold, $49,562,566; currency, $4t\963,580. Sub-treasurer paid out $6i,0J0 on account of in terest and $8,000 for bonds. Customs receipts, $426,000. Stocks closed active and steady; Central, 101^; Erie, 27^; Lake Shore, 73Illinois Central,100; Pittsburg, 91; Northwestern, 43 1 .; Preferred, 55^; Rock Island lh3 7 s . New Orleans, March 6.—Gold closed at IU**- Exchange—New York Sight 34 percent, premium. Sterling Exchange $5 53. Cotton. Liverpool, March 6, 5:00 r. m.—Cotton — Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing below low middling, sbipjaal in February and March, 8d. New York, March 6, Evening.—Cotton—Net receipts 1,466 bales; gross receipts 3,101 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 19,50o bales as fol lows: March, 16VA16 13-32c; April, 16 23-32c; May, 17 17-32c; June, 17 13-32e; July, 17 21-32c: August, 17 25-32c; September, 17 l-16c: October, 16 11-1M16*4'c; November, 16 7-16^16^. Cotton closed quiet; sales 494 bales at 16^0 16 4 *c. New Orleans, March 6.—Cotton closed quiet and firm; middling 15^c; low middling 15c; good ordinary 14 3 g c; net receipts 64 * bales; gross re ceipts 1,097 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,604 bales; exports to the continent 7,329 bales; sales 20,000 bales. Mobile, March 6.—Cotton closed quiet; middling J15? # (4il5\c; low middling w . . gbod ordinary 14J4<4149£c; net receipts 1,196 ourselves sons of the soil, might find bales; exports coastwise 253 bales: sales 759 bales. Charleston, March 6.—Cotton closed quiet; middling lS^c; low middling 15 J ;c;good ordinary 14) 4c: net receipts 642 bales; sales 609 bales. Auousta, March 0.—Cotton closed steady; offerings light: middling 15)4c; low middling i5Vc; good ordiuary 14*- 4 c; net receipts 491 bales; sah* 159 bales. Memphis, March 6.—Cotton closed quiet; middling l5)4c: low middling 15c; good ordinary 14','c; net receipts 1.085 bales; shipments 1,416 bales. Baltimore. March 6.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 16‘ac; low middling 15J«c;good ordinary 15) 4c; net receipts 380 bales: gross receipts 4**7 hales; exports coastwise 125 bales; sales 279 bales; sales to spinners 75 bales. Norfolk, March 6.— Cotton closed steady; middling 15 7 ,c; net receipts 662 bales; exports coastwise 725 bales; sales 400 bales. Galveston, March 6. — Cotton closed quiet and weak; middling ir> J *c; low middling —c; good ordiuary —c; net receipts 1,468 bales; exports coastwise 7 bales: sales 1,880 bales. Wilmington, March 6.—Cotton closed quiet and nominal: middling 15 3 a c: net receipts 173 bales: exports coastwise 1,125 bales. Boston, March 6.— Cotton c losed firmer; middling lG^'c; net receipts 203 bales; gross re ceipts 203 bales; sales 113 bales. Philadelphia. March 6.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 16 3 ,c; net receipts 446 bales; gross re ceipts 455 bales. Provision**, Groceries. Arc. New York, March 6, Evening.— Southern Flour without decided change with moderate , .. . - . .. demand; Common to Fair Extra $4 90 <*5 60; Good Is it^wise to announce to our citizeus of , to choice Extra $5 65 ^8 00. Wheat steady and though only a private citizen for only twenty- eight years, served the public without money ami without price, unobtrusively through tho press and quietly with his purse, aud showed an active earnest, prac tical interest in her welfare unto his life’s end. That these statements may not be with out support, the resolutions passed by’ the Historical Society and tho speeches made thereupon by distinguished citizens, the resolutions of the Directors of the Atlautic and Gulf Railroad Company, and the articles iu the public press at the time of Mr. Hodg son’s death, are referred to for corrobora tion. But it is more than a matter of justice to a meritorious citizen—’tis a questiou of public policy. Shall such a donation as the public spirit and local attachment of Mr. Hodgsou obtained for our community be re ceived with obloquy by the press, by the j people, with indifference, aud by the Couq- j cil with refusal of the honor—hardly exces- i sive—of a place in our local nomenclature? wealth that endowments for tho public benefit receive such treatment in Savannah? And if perchance it has entered into the heart of some one among them—stimulated by a generous example—to do as much, or more, is it probable that such reception of this gift would confirm an inchoate purpose and encourage the execution of a benevolent design? iu limited demand; $1 23<|1 26 for Winter Red Western: $1 26^1 27 for Amber Western; $12 614 lor Amber State: $1 28 for Amber Pennsylvania: $1 27(41 34 for Western White. Com somewhat unsettled, opening a sliade firmer, closii.g with holders more disposed to realize at 84)4(48694c for Western Mixed; closing at S4*4(485,o)n6c for Yellow Western; closing at S5^S5^@86c for White Western: Sic for White Southern. Hay— 65.470c for shipping. Coffee steady; Rio 1G<4 *- . w * 1 ', ."‘rr >U D* wuwv c!.u , auu a An example like this is apt to ba followed, | ls^c gold. Sugar firm at 7 s .<47Jic for fair to and it will bo followed, if tho refusal of duo recognition, the first in our annals, does not divert munificence to a more appreciative community. 1733. A High Tide. Owing to the freshet in the rivor and the strong southwesterly winds prevailing yes terday the tide was un isually high, and several vessels of heavy draft embraced the opportunity to pass down, which they did without difficulty. Some portions of Hutch inson’s Islaud were entirely submerged. PULASKI** HOUSE, WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET. S. N. Papot A Co., Proprietors. Si ARRIVALS. Pulaski House, March b and 7.—H, G, Abbott, Philadelphia ; G. E. French, Balti more; T. N. Woolfolk, Albany, Ga; William Finkh&m and wife, Miss Finkham, Provi dence, R. I.; A. Morgan, S. C.; Isaac C. Og den and wife, Miss S. M. Meigs, F. F. Brod- way, New York; John Lindsay, Fabyan House, White Mountains; Jos. Day, Boston, Miss; John D. Munnerlyn, wife and child, Burke county, Ga.; W. F. Gray, England: H. M. Taber, two children and maid, New York; W. E. Hooper, Baltimore; B. O’Dono- I hue, New York; W. T. Jackson, Nelson Bartlett and wife, Mrs. D. R. Sort well, Bos ton; Edward Kearnev, E. W. Kearney, F. Yose, New V»rL; A. Cf. Wilder and lady, Miss Hunter, Rochester, N. V.; E. Goodwin, Miss A. F. .Stanton, New York; A. J. Griffitt, R. D. Laccr, Pittston, Pa.; Jos. Crossman, Philadelphia; Cook Bordon, Fall River; S. B. Carpenter, Providence, R. I.; C, H. Ea ton, St. Stephens, N. B.; F. Piechetel, Bal timore; L. S. Brnghau and wife, Marlboro, Maas.; Miss J. W. Fisb, Fonder, N. Y.; S. A. Cooker. Waynesboro, Ga.; Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Deunet, Con: .; Thos. J. McCahill, Jos. O. B. Webster, Jos. A. Mouheimer, New York; John W. Levan, Theo. Smith, White Haven, >a.. I*. P. Y/enng, ^'ew ^orL; W. B. Johnson, Baltimore; James W. Cherry and wife, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. S. King, Conn.; H. H.Corlies, T. J. Betts, New York; R. M. Hooper, Va.; John W. Dowling, Ozark, Ala.; .Mrs. M. S. Jones and two daughters; Miss Sydnor; Mrs. \. E. Bayard, Philadelphia; J. li. Sargeant, New Havem Conn.; Mrs. D. Hunt', Mifi, Hunt, Miss b. Hunt, Boston; Dr. J, W\ White, N. R. Buck well, Philadel phia; Dr. W. Woodruff, Miss S. Woodruff, Lonn.* Scheftale, John H. Connor, New York. ’ Os O. Fisher, YVall&ce, Yl. -rtefinau., S. Qu- Frank Ll. O. L. DeLamottee. K. S. Thomas, It. W. White, Sylvester Proctor, Josiah H. Grant, J. C. Legree, Adam Berrien. John Sneed, will “boss” the civic pro- King S. Tlion. “t*/omv laddies” will be cession, and the -a^tiFe commanders. engineered by their re^. —— Fox Hua.- . ^ ^ A hunting party of some eight visit the lands adjacent to tho Ca^. ^ Cemetery this morning, for the purposo enjoying a chase after Reynard. On Friday last & Nimrod, with but one dog, started a gray fox, aud, while in pursuit of him, three red foxes also came into view. The dog was uncertain as to which was the best game, but concluded to let the gray go, and managed to overhaul a red, which was brought off triumphantly by the valiant uuntsm&n. good refining; 8c for prime; 7 11-16(47\c for Muscovado; 8c tor clayed: molasses 7(47 ‘„c; re fined firmer at 10&10)4(410 3 4c for hard grades. Molasses quiet for foreign grades; New Orleans dull. Rice steady, with moderate jobbing inquiry; Carolina 7*4<47^c; Rangoon 6)4(46,-«c currency. Tallow firm at 8)4c. Rosin steady at $2 01% for strained. '1 urpeutine steadh r at 36c. Pork quiet at $19 25 for New .Mess; Extra Prime $15 00. Beef unchanged at $10 50 for Plain Mess; $11(412 for Extra Mess. Lard closed firm; Prime Steam 13, 5 „c. Whisky closed steady at $1 11(41 11 Freights to Liverpool—cotton, per steam, \(& 9-32d; cotton, per sfll, 9-32d: corn, per steam, 6 VI; wheat, j>er steam, 1%C. Baltimore, March 6.—Flour steady, firm and unchanged; Howard Street and Western Superfine $4 00(44 37; City Mills, Rio brands, $6 25; Family js 00. Wheat quiet and steady; Pennsylvania Red $118(41 20; .Maryland Red $1 15@1 25; Mary land Amber $1 30; Maryland White fl 1501 25. Corn quiet; Southern White 7x480c; Yellow 80c. Oats firm; Southern 68070c. Rye dull and un changed at $1(41 02. Rice dull. Provisions closed with a good order trade. Pork $19019 50 for Mess. Bacon closed active in jobbing way; shoulders &%(&S%c. Hams 14015c. Lard dull at 133401434c. Coffee firm hut not qnoDibly higher; ordinary to prime Rio cargoes 16#018)* c. Whisky—small sales at $1 12. Sugar strong at lO 3 ,0lOj4c. 8t. Louis, March 6.—Flour closed in good demand lor low and medium grades; Superfine Winter $4 2501 40; Extra Winter $4 If.<44 2ft; Double Extra Winter $4 500 4 65. Corn closed firm: No. 2 Mixed 64_)4065 3 *c. Whisky firm at $110. Pork held firmly at $18 75 cash for Mess. Bacon closed active and firm with only limited jobbing demand; shoulders sjtfc; clear ribs H* 7 .0UV: clear sides ll 3 ,011 i 8 c. Lard held at 13 V c » RO sales. Cincinnati, March 6.—Flour closed dull. Coru quiet and unchanged at 67068c. Provisions quiet. Pork quiet at $18 75 for Mess. Lard dull; steam rendered 13*4013 3 g c; kettle 14c. Bacon firm; shoulders Sc; clear rib sides U)%c; cleat sides 11*4011 3 ^c. Whisky firm at $1 10. Louisville, March 6.—Flour closed firm and unchanged, with fair local and shipping demand. Corn nominal at 65067c. Provisions steady, j Pork $19 5O02*i for Mess. Bacon unchanged; shoulders 8 Vc; clear ribs 11 Me: clear sides 11 %c. Butter closed firm and unchanged. Sugar Cured ! Hams 13013V for prune. Lard—prime steam rendered 14.**c; tierce lt^^UXc; keg 15V. Whisky firmer at $1 11. Bagging firmer al 12% 013c. Kentucky Hemp 12c; Flax aud Jute I2%c Wilmington, March C. — Naval Stores.— Spirits Turpentine firm at 33c. Rosin firm at $1 40 for strained. Crude Turpentine steady ai $1 15 for Hard; $2 15 for Yellow Dip; $2 25 lot Virgin. Tar steady at $1 40. New Orleans. March 6. —Floor closed dull: 8uperfine $4 50; Double Extra $4 75; Low Treble Extra $5 0005 2a; Treble Extra $4 87*405 25; Choice $5 5006 00. Corn declined 304c; sales at 86087c for all kinds. Bran scarce ai $1 60. Hay dull and in fair supply; Prime $24; Choice $33. Pork dull at $19 37%. Dry Salted Meats • lull and weaker; shoulders 7*4c; clear rib sides lOYfc; clear sides 10V. Bacon easier; shoulders "■V; clear ribs llJsc; clear sides llj,c. Sugar Cured Ham-; d Q fl 4t I2)*01oc. Lard—refined (lull at 14 3 4 c for tierce to packers; tierce 15c. Sugar in good demand and light supply; inferior 54.514c: common 6%c; fair to lullv fair 6140 7 3 4c; prime to choice t>%c. Molasses quiet: cistern bottom 47c; fair fermenting 44045c; prime fermenting 45c: prime not fermenting 550 50c. Whisky firm at $1 120115. Coffee lower; fair 17017)4c; good 17 3 4018c; prime 18V- Corn Meal dull and lower; sales at $3 9ft. Weekly Resume of the New York Market. New York, March C. Evening.—Market for cotton during the week has ruled very firm, hut movements in spots were very light.as prices gen erally were held above views tit buyers, particu larly exporters, who have orders in hand awaiting execution, but cannot operate at current rates. Thursday’s prices at the Exchange were marked tip an V, but under the influence of Liverpool advices the advance was lost on the following day. In futures the dealings have been ra»her tame; and the general character of the dealings indicated njHch im,'uhuity tmd want of tone to Valdes. * Departed Yesterday. Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brai- Steamer nard & Robertson. Steamer City Point, Brainard & Robertson. Fitzgerald, Florida— (foiumrrctal. SAY ANN A H MARKET. DAILY REFOET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,) Savannah. Marcn 6, 1875, 5 P. M. | Cotton.—The market has been dull during the entire day, buyers showing no disposition to operate, being deterred, no doubt, to a certain ex tent by the inclement weather. The small re ceipts at the ports still continue, being only 8,159 bales to-day, against 11,422 bales for this day last week, which strengthened holders in their views of high prices. Advices from Liverpool show a dull market and small sales, and the same may be said of New York. At the closing hour to-day Hie Cotton Exchange reports the market dull, with sales of 173 bales. In futures the market maintained a steady tone, the enquiry being U . ■‘oofly for the later months. Sales 300 bales: toota U ,<lc ” 8 ’ n - ; 200 fur May at 18 * c - We quote: Good Middling... — £ Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary ordinarv.. £hippitig SnteUiflfiire. .Miniature Almanac—This Dav. Sun Rises. .......,... 6 13 Son bei< 5 47 High Water at Savannah.... 7;22 a m, 8:05 p m Monday, March 8, 1S75. Arrived Saturday. Schr Burdett Hart, Brooks. New York—Jos jk Roberta A Co. ttckr Geostte Washington, Roll, Baracoa— Thompson A Walter. Cleared Saturday. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New York —Wilder A Co. Steamship Pioneer, Wakely* Philadelphia- Hunter A Gamjnelb (Am) Burk Augustin Kobb« Carver, Matanzas, ballast—T B Marshall A Brp. (Br) Schr Amelia Ann, Vargus, Nassau—Thomp son A Walter. (Br) Schr Astra, Haskins, Ponce Porto Rico— Jos A Roberta A Co. Soiled Saturday. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson. New York. Schr Chas H Dow, Union Island. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York, —Hunter A Gammell. ®ci.r Annie C Cook, Cook, New York, guano— ;hr Marian Gage, Kerman, Philadelphia— .v_.lt E A G W Hinds, Hill, New York—Master. Meauier Dictator. Vogel, Palatka, Ac—Brainard Jt Robertson. Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRoee, Palatka, Ac— A L Richardson. Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston^* Brainard A Rol*ertson. Memoranda. [By Telegraph to the Morning New*.] Tybee. Ga, March 6, 1875. Passed io—Schr Burdett Hart, from New York. Passed ont—Schr Charlie II Dow. At anchor, outward bound—(Br) Ship Shel- Dourne, for Liverpool; (Br) lark Francis Bour- neuf, for Reval. At anchor, waiting orders—(Nor) Bark Niord. A schooner coming in at dark. Wind at sunset very light, E. Tybee, March 7,1S75. Passed in—Steamer Dictator, from Florida; schr Marian Gage. Pa-sed out—Steamers Dictator, for Charleston; City Point, for Florida; steamship Pioneer, for Philadelphia; (Br) ship A F Stonemau, for Cork. At anchor waiting orders—(Nor) Bark Niord. At anchor outward bound—(Br) Ship Universe, for Liverpool; (Br) ship Edgar, for Reval, (Br) ship Shelburne, for Liverpool; (Br) bark Francis bourueuf, for Reval. At anchor for harbor—Schr K A C L Hinds, and one unknown schooner. A small two masted schr in sight at dark. Wind at snnset, W, 50 miles. THE STEAMER VICKSBURG—SHE GOES TO PIECES IS THE STORM. Yesterday evening the Coast Wrecking Com pany, of Charleston, received news bv special messorger from Sayville, L. I.. to the effect that the steamer Vicksburg, which was wrecked a few days ago, while on her voyage from Port Royal to New York, abreast of Sayville, had, under the influence of the existing northeaster, gone to pieces. This result has been expected, as tlie sea has been making a clean breach over her for several days past. The vessel being thus broken up will doubtless cause a good deal more of her cargo to be washed ashore. Should the wind continue in its present quarter for the next few days the hull and machinery will become firmly imbedded iu the sand. Nearly all of the 700 bales of cotton which were saved from the wrecked cargo have been dragged through the surf to a line on the beach above tide water, where it lies awaiting shipment. There is also a large amount of naval stores among the salvage. Havana, March 3—Sailed, schr Eastern Queen, Roddick, Savannah. New York, March 4—Arrived, schr E B Whar ton. Bush. Mosquito Inlet. Bark Jessie Gilbert, Boumeur, from Liverpcml for Savannah, was spoken Feb 12, lat 50.a. Ion 15. “ Genoa, March 3—Arrived, bark Edward Heidt, Lorensen. Savannah. Liverpool, March 3—Sailed, barkNictanx, (Br), Masters, Savannah. Newcastle, Del. March 4—In port, schr Florence Newell, for Savannah. [By Telegraph.] New York, March 6—Arrived—Weser, Anglais, Fern. Arrived out—East ham. Alpha, Elena. Homeward. Boston, March 6.—Arrrived—Steamship Semi nole. Charleston, March 7.—Arrived—South Caro lina, Myrover, Jessie B Smith, A U Ireland. Sailed—Manhattan, Sea Gull. Mercier. Home ward lxmnd—Geo Henry. New York. March 7.—Arrived—Baltic, Ash land, Benefactor and Georgia. Receipts. Per Central Railroad. March 6, 1875.—1.261 bales cotton, 2 cars stock, 16s sucks ere, 60 sacks flour, 4 bbls flour, 40 boxes tobacco, 30 sacks guano, 25 bales yarn, 14 bales hides, 3 bales checks, 1 box shot, 1 bbl twine, 1 bbl whisky, and mdse. Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. March 6, 1875.— lo9 bales cotton, 45 cars lumber. 21 bbls rosin, 11 bbls turpentine, 4 bbls syrup. 5 bales yarn, 7 sks oats, 2 bales moss, 5 bdls hides, and mdse. Per schr Geo Washington, from Baracoa—21,- 890 cocoanuta, 1,056 bunches bananas, 150 pine apples. Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. &c— 6 bales cotton, 18 sacks cotton seed, 18 pkgs fish, aud mdse. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. &c— 5 bales sea island cotton, 10 bbls oranges, 1 hlid, 1 tierce and 7 bbls old iron, 1 lot old iron, 1 lot furniture, 50 pkgs nulsc. Export*. Per steamship San Salvador, for New York- 221 bales upland cotton, 17 bales yarn, 43 casks rice, 166 pkgs mdse. Per steamship Pioneer, for Philadelphia—873 bales cotton, 151 bales donu sties, 18 bbls rosin, 39 bbls spirits turpentine, 70 tons old iron, 4.651 feet lumber, 33 bales junk, etc, 72 pkgs old rope, 150 empty bbls and kegs, 50 pkgs mdse. Per schr Amelia Ann, for Nassau—55 cows, value $900. Per schr Astra, for Ponce Porto Rico—118,689 feet lumber; value $2,126 40. PaHMcnuern. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. Ac— Rev Father Brown, R B Clark and wife, Lula Zitrour. A F Thompson, Miss II M Jube, Miss Hoyt, W B Rowe and lady. Master Wendell, E T Wright, Mrs E T Wright, nur*c and child, Mr Thompson, Mr Turner and wife, Mrs Jube, J R Bullock and wife, J II Mather and brother, Jos Shepard. Mrs A L Haines, J W Slurp, wife and child, Thomas Elliot and wife, S L Tryon. C II Eaton, S P Carpenter, Cook Borden, C C Stew art, W S Warner, T G Thomas, J Chapman. C W Hays and wife, A Soper and wife, C 11 Barnes and wife, Mr Bryson and wife. Mr Lacol, F D Haywood, II I) Campliell, G II Rogers, Miss Campbell, Mr Campbell, Mr Wood, wife and 2 children, II M Iiiles, Mrs Burt and lx>y, Miss Monger, II C Guysou, and 26 deck. Per steamship Cleopatra, from New York— Mrs E M Bulkley and child, Miss Annie Rock well, C I) Sheldon, W E Whitney, F B Beach, J B Sargent, E C Hutchings, Mrs Hunt, Miss Hunt, Mrs J B Shaw, G T B mil aud wife, W R Buck- nell, J W White, Mrs S M (-lomans, Miss Ida M Jackson, J It Josellyn, C L Josellyu, John Hor- rocks, Miss L Uelser, Mrs Annie Hooper and h id, Miss Mary Hooper, and 5 steerage. Per steamship San Salvador, for New York—C N Gilbert, Mrs L S Parsons, Mrs Hasford, An drew Low, W M Wadley, E A Gillispie, II M Geer, N M Carter, W J (Jearson, Mr Coffield and wife, Mrs T M Milletfe, Mr Lindsay, J Day, O J Haney, G F Pepper, W Shannon, T Ryan, C I) Browner. J II Teackle. W Wylly, W H Conklin, M Rosenthal, and 25 steerage* Per steamer Dictator, trom Jacksonville. Ac.— Dr Collins, Miss Collins, Mr Coffin ai.d wife, B Hcrmonging, Mr Goodrich, Miss Goodrich, Mrs Lander, Miss Lander. Col Raiford, W Hunter, Capt 1) Kemp. II M Muney, Dr LaSire, H Per kins, Mrs E Perkins, Mrs F Perkins, 5 deck. UoDHlanee*. Per steamship Cleopatra, from New York— Anderson A R, Boehm, B A Co, Bernhard A K, Branch A C, Bell, S A Co, O Butler A Co, Craw ford A L, J M Cooper A Co, Chaplin A N, S Cohen, W Cummings A Co, W B eleven, D B Camp, M J Doyle, A Doyle, DeWitt, M A Co, Mrs S Desbouiilous. J W Dodge, I) R Dillon, Einstein, E A Co, I Epstein A Bro, M Ferst A Co, Frank A E, Fretwell A N, A Fullurton, Comm A L, S Guckeuheimer, S B Goodall. G C Geuienden, Wm Greene, C Gassman. C L (filbert A Co, Goodman A M, (fray, O’B A Co, R Honlt, S G Haynes A Bro, Heidi, J A Co, Hillyard A S, Wm Hone A Co, C Hopkii-s, F 1) Jordan, S Krousskoff, J Koox. CAS Led lie, Lilieuthal A K, Letford A Co. I^iwrence A W, J Lippman A Bro. M Lavin, Juo Lyons, Latbrop A Co, Ludden A B, Meiu- hard, Bros A Co, ii Myers A Bros, Monahan A Son. J C Math°r. McKee A B. F Muir. W P Mc Kenna, W M Me Fall, G S Nichols, Geo Noble, l’utzol A Son, Purse A T, J A Polhill, Palmer A I), Miss M A Porter, Felix Itussak, Jos B Reedy, Hosenheim A Co, J RoseBheim. P Reilly, I) J Ityan, Rogers A I), Solomon Bros, Solomons A Co, Sarah Strauss, H Suiter, E I) Smythe, H L Schreiner, S A Schreiner, A Schwaab, So Ex Co, Thompson A W, N () Tilton, R II Tatem, Loui- Vogel, A M A C W West, J M Wight, Wilcox, G A < ’o, Weeds & C, L T \Vhitcomb’s Son, J F Watkins A Co, Brainard A It, W F Barry, Str Carrie, Steamer Lizzie Baker, Per Central Railroad, March 6. 1875.—J F Screven. A M A C W West, J L McClary, John White, Lathrop A Co, J F Brown A Co, Wm JI Stark A Co, A A G R It, Brainard A It, J B Weet A Co, Tison A G, Wilcox, (f A Co, II Myers A Bros, G S Owens, D C Bacon, F W Sims A Co, M J Druth, John Oliver, It Meldrim Johnson A J. L J Guilmartin A Co, N A Hardee’s Son A Co, Bates A C, J W Lathrop A Co, W W Chisholm, Inman, S A Co, Groover, S A Co. Knoor, H A Co, Jos Hull A Co, W J Sams, Fluuuagan, A A Co, C II Olmstead, W IJ Woodbridge, Davant, W A Co, Lawton, H A Co, Farley, I’ A Co, Warfield A W, Blitch A M, J I- Martin. Per Atlantic A Gulf hailroad. March 6.187ft.— J W Treple, CAS Ledlie, Meinhard, Bros A Co, Goodman A M, Anderson A R, J A W Ruthei- ford, J Lippman A Bro, II Myers & Bros, Mary Hirley, G H Miller, Agt, Frogg. Agt, C It It Agt. Chas Collins, M M, W II Stark A Co, J D (iou (I, C L Gill>ert A Co, Groover, S A Co I. J Guilmai - tin A Co, Bates A C, J L Villahmga. Tison A G, J W Andersor,s’ Sons*, J W Lathrop A Co, Kuoop, II A Co, A 8 Hartridge, K M Oppenheiiner. Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. Ac— Brainard A It. Tison A G, L J Gniltnaitin A Le, Hunter A G, Capt Trevett, J L Villalonga, C L (filbert A Co. Smith A K, Smith A Son, Qevirge Hudson, H Myers A Bros* Per steamer Lizzie Baker. f»>m Futatka. Ac— -I W Anderson’s Son^, New York Steamer, Major Itvals, Gomra A L, Steamer Rosa, A L Richard son. John Kelly, J Lippman A Bro, J 8 Silva, Boston Steamer, It Habersham Sons A Co, Ein, stein, E A Co, E R Itosenburry. Sabra Moses, (Br), Goudey, Liverpool, sld Feb 24. Sarah Ellen. (Br,) Main, Liverpool, eld Jan 29. Sarah A Dudmnn Dndmao, Holyhead, sld Jan 29. Taliamaij, (Br,) Baker, Liverpool, eld Jan 30. Tuisko, (Ge*-,) Van Thuien, Grimaiey, aid Jan 25. Wayfarer, (Br,) Thurber, Liverpool, -Id Jan 18. Wooloomooloo, (Br,) May, Buenos Ayres, aid Dec 2u, schooners. Alice Bickmore, Bickmore, New York, Bid Feb 96. Charlotte Jameson. Jameson, Boston, sld Feb 27. Georgietta, Lord. Baltin ore. cld Feb 8. Lizzie Ileyer, Poland, New York, sld Feb 26. Martha Welsh, Bnrdge, Philadelphia, cld Feb 6. Mary W Carson, Carson. Philadelphia, ► Id Feb 23. Nettie Langdon, Collins, Boston, sld Feb 27. R II Qn. ens, Cain, Philadelphia, cld Jan 29. Ward J Parks. Bogart, New York, up Feb 19. Auction Sales go-Dag. GROC ERIES, BUTTER, BACON, Ac. by j. McLaughlin a son. THIS DAY. at 10:30 o’clock, 25 tubs BUTTER. 10 boxes CHEESE, 20 boxes PALE SOAPS, 20 boxes HAMS. — ALSO— The remaining invoice of CHOICE CANDIES, about fifty boxes, GUM DROPS. FANCY DROPS, FANCY, MIXED and STICK CANDY, Ac. mhS-1 ONE HUNDRED FINE ENGRAFTED PEAR TREES AT AUCTION. BY BELL, STURTEVANT A CO. THIS DAY, at 11 o clock, in front of store, will be sold, 100 FINE ENGRAFTED PEAR TREES. —ALSO— 50 BBLS. POTATOES, with a general assortment of BACON, Ac. mbs-l Auction .Sales future gags. AUCTION SALE-ON THE PREMISES. By HENRY BRA AN, Auctioneer. On THURSDAY NEXT, March 11th, 1875, at 4 o’clock ]) m., SOUTHERN HALF OF LOT No. 67 BROWN WARD, corner Abercorn and Perry street lane, with im provements, consisting of a desirable BRICK RESIDENCE, two stories, on a well finished brick basement, fronting east on Abercorn street. The honse is supplied with Gas and Water, in good repair. The situation is pleasant and con venient to business. The half lot is subject to a very small ground rent. Terms—Half cash; balance in six and twelve months, 10 j>er cent, interest, secured by mort gage and policy of insurance. Purchaser paying tor papers. mhS-td Arrow d’ottou (Tirsi. Iron Cotton Ties ! SPECIAL NOTICE —TO— Dealers in Haling Stuffs, Planters and Country Mer chants generally. In consideration of the reduced cost of iron, the Agents of the American Cotton Tie Company are instructed to lieduce the Price OF TIIE CELEBRATED ARROW’ TIE TO FIVE (5) CENTS PEIt POUND O N and after the First day of March next, with usual discounts, and to continue sell ing the same at lowest market rates during the coming season. WOOD A SWEAT, and BATES A COMER, Ao’ts, American Cotton Tie Company, Savannah, Ga. PRICE LIST, MARCH 1st, 1S75. In lota under 500 Bundles 5c. ^ It*, net of “ of mh5-l m 5(H) 1000 5C. 1? It). 2% Off and over.5c. It*. 5 off (Tailoring. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! CHAS. CASS 111 AY, TAILOR. I HAVE just oj>ened my new stock of SPRING GOODS for Gentlemen's wear, consisting of FRENCH AM) ENGLISH CASSIM ERES, Etc, which I am prepared to make up Into Saits in the Latest Styles and at moderate figures. I9T" Remember my Nt?w Store—140 Congiess Street and 139 St. Julian Street. mh5-4t CHARLES GASSMAN. .fruit ana -VrqetabUs. EARLY FRUITS VEGETABLES! ( N ROWERS of the above will please take no- X tice that the undersigned has extra facili ties for handling the same to advantage, either in this market or any ot the Northern markets, and with this view have established correspondents with business connections iu all the principal ‘Oinmerciai cities. For further particulars address GEORGE S. HERBERT, PRODUCE MERCHANT. Produce Exciianoe—142 St. Julian Street. mh2-tf MingUs. SHINGLES. All Sizes and Grades! So. 1 First quality Rived, $7 per M. No. 1 First Quality Sawed, $4 per M, Mil’, above Habersham’s Rice Mill. feb26-3m W. II. BEACH A SON. £afr$. List of Vessels Up, i'leurv*! amt Sailed for • |)U Port. SHIPS. British America (Br), Lockhart, Liverpool, sld Jan 5. Golden Rule, Hull, Liverpool, Tybee or New Or leans. sld Jan 14. Ilerliert Beach, (Br,) Churchill, Dublin, sld Jan 9. Genii, (Br,) Purvis, Liverpool, sld Feb 19. Iiartstene, McNair, Liverpool, sld Jan 23. Island Home, (Br.) Smith, Clyde, Jan 30. laidy Dufterin. (Br,) Evans, Liverpool, sld Jan 7, Holy Head Jan 14, damaged, and sld Jan 21. I Alla, (Br,) Vance, Liverpool, sld Feb B. Ludwig Heyn, Schmeiling, Bremerhaven, sld Feb 5. Martha Bowker, Woodsidc, Liverpool, aid Jan 30. Maria Stonemau, Blauvplt, Liverpool, sld Feb 13. Norris, (new,) Barstow, Havre, sld Jan 30. Screamer. Young, Havre, aid Feb 24. Richard III, Huboard, Liverpool, sld Jan 29. Senator, (Br,) Porter, Liverpool, sld Feb 4. Star of Hope, Little, Dublin, sld Feb 17. Virginia, (Br,) Ward, Liverpool, aid Jan 13. W R Grace, (Br,) Black, Liverpool, sld Jan 26. MARKS. Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Liverpool, at Bow- mor? Feb 1. Alanjo, (Hr,) Brunderhauseu. Havre, sld Jan 27. Athlete, (Br,; “ * '* Bremen, (Ger, C E Jayne, Hi , . Confident*, West, Baltimore, sld Feb 27. Ellen, (Br,; Bronn, Liverpool, sld 7.7 9. Forrest Queen, (Br,) McCalmont, ! .tv-jrpoo!. *; ( Jan 4. Frank Wallace, , Cardiff, si M6. Francis Herbert, (Br.) McKenzie, t - sailed Jan 28. George (Br,) Grant, Liverpool, sld Glitner, (Nor,) Halvorsea, Lancaster . -au 6. I led wig, Bernier. Bristol, sld Feb 2. Harvest Home, (Br), German, Londonderry, aid Feb 13. Iona, (Br,) Horn, Liverpool, sld Jan 19, sld fr om Belfast Feb 3. John Bovd, Ellis, from London, at ■ »ea. Jar 22. Jessie Gilbert, (Br,) Bourner, Livt , -ui Jan 6, at Belfast Jan IS. John Campbell, (Br,) Hankinson, Liverpool, 'id Feb 4. James Peake, (Br,) Ruben, Liverpool, mu Feb o. Marmion, —-—, Liverpool, Dec 26. Muthilde, Lairduria. Liverpool, al<i Dec 26. Montreal, (Br,) Davidson, Liverpool, sld Feb 6. Modoc, (Br,) Marsh, Liverpool, sld Feb 4. Mary A Myshrall, Tucker, Liverpool, sid Jan 20. Maud Helen, (Br,) Dunn, L verpool, sld Feb 20. Northern Chief, (Br,) Miller, Liverpool, sld Feb 4 Navetlnk, Baiu’/jw, Liverpool, sld Jan 24. Or to, — , Hamburg, Nov 26. Ruth, (Nor,jJensen, Mumbles, Nov 30. Hubert Morrison, Gardner l at Frovidenoc Feb 83. HERRING’S Patent Champion Safes, Established more than a Third of a Century. REDUCED IN PRICE. —ALSO— TWO HUNDRED SECOND-HAND SAFES FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. HERRING & CO., 251 and 28® BROADWAY, New Y'ork. 56 and 60 SUDBURY' ST., Boston. PURSE A THOMAS, Acenls. Savannah, Ga.- febl5 M,W&F,3m grpl U$. CHATHAM COUNTY SALK. CONSTABLE’S. t 'yNDER and by virtue of an attach J ont ot the office of Justice S. L.-lnger, t favor of Bell, McLaughlin A Co. vs ;, A Clark, and returnable to the Superi> Chatham county, May Term, 1875; *U under and by virtue ot an order grai 1 by — Honorable Ilenry B. Tompkins, Ju< Superior Coart of Chatham county, I will sell on the THIRTEENTH DAY OF M * • ” I' ST ANT. before the Court House door, iu tb« city of Savant ah, county of Chatham, and be tween the legal hoars of sale, the following property, to wit: A LOT OF PAINTS—assorted colors, in. tio cans from one to five pounds. One barrel LINSEED OIL. Four EMPTY BARRELS. Twenty-cne PUTTY KNIVES. Terms Cash. JULIUS KAUFMAN, Con - table, Chatham county, G *. mh3-W,F,M,5t for Saif. FOR a»AL,E, White Pine and Black Walnut —ALSO— COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. c. s. GAY, eep2-ly Corner Chariton and Tattnall Sts.