Newspaper Page Text
Special Notices.
Vfintoii l.o'l^. >'«• 54 > F - * A. M.
' tr3 meeting "111 he haid THIS
*V v . jtteKING. 12th instant, at 8
' : n Masonic Temple, comer of
SSikeraod Liberty streets,
ii M. Decree.
v’-atuTi of the order in good standing are
Jroallv invited.
ltlfI of JOHN S. TYSON. W. M.
Byck. Secretary.
apl 2-1
pyoni
\S^J
■^.vgunah Christian Association.
"\.. mlar monthly meeting of the Savannah
• -tia» Association will be held at the rooms,
j4 bronghton street, THIS (Monday) EVEN-
>J * ,., t h instant, at 8 o’clock.
IN \!i interested in the work of the Association
, .rdiallV invited to attend.
II. F TRAIN, President.
, j» HorsTOUN, Rec’dg Ses’y. apl2-l
Mutual Loan As6oeiati«u.
rt 'Fifty- 1 ' 111,1 regular monthly meeting of the
- Mutual Loan Association wiM lie hdd at
Metr-'f' M ditan Firemen’s Hall, comer of Whito-
i» n -sident streets, THIS (Monday) EVEN
IN'"
M
J. SOLOMONS, President.
Sec’y. apl 2-1
\Vm. P* Hae
German Friendly Society.
juarterly meeting will be held THIS
,|A reg
\fonda;
EVENING, at 8 o’dock, at Turners’
flail-
\ full attendance
is desired.
JOHN H. STEGIN, President.
ScHEntrxo, Secretary. ap!2-l
Sebuetzen <*esell$chaft.
Tlie Fe-tival and Finance Committees of the
,, t/ , r, Geselbchaft will meet at Germania
lal! TilI s (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
BV order
irl'-'-l
S. ELSINGER,
President.
Go 1
Religions Notice,
the Prayer Meeting at Trinity Methodist
irdi TO-NIGHT, commencing at 8 o’clock
nilictiou promptly at 9)* o’clock. All are
iially invited to attend.
ran. i s need feel no hesitancy in coming, as
j |C pews are always free.
Notice.
Office Savannah Gas Light Co.,)
Savannah, April 10, ISIS. /
.. annual election tor President and eight
p rectors, to manage the affairs of the Savannah
, l t s I.iidit Company, will be held at this office,
MONDAY, 19th instant, between the hours of 12
* u( lVo’clock. J. F. GILMER,
«pl-2-td President.
■ Hr. Schenck’s Standard Remedies.
•fin- -tandard remedies for all diseases of the
si hciick’s Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck’s
N y \ (1 Tonic, and Schenck’s Mandrake Pills,
,„j jf taken before the lungs are destroyed, a
ire is (ffected.
three medicines Dr. J. II. Scheuck, of
jvi idriphh, owes his unnvaled success in the
m . a 'i‘,i). i:t of jmlmonary diseases.
‘ l i„ pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
,, [|ic lungs; nature throws it off by an easy ex-
ini-toratii'ii, for when the phlegm or matter is
a -light cough will throw it off, the patient
I. r ‘, r-t. ti.id the lungs begin to heal.
To riiabl*' the Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
Schciick'.s Mandrake Pills and Schenck’s Sea
U, ,i ionic must be freely used to cleanse the
.Mina m uid liver. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills
vt un tin* liver, removing all obstructions, relax
: , the bile starts freely, and the
jjv t >r je soon relieved.
V, -Penck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
alterative; the alkali of which it is composed
. , • - v. ith the food, and prevents souring. It
..-irii,' digestion by toning up the stomach
i uihy condition, so that the food and the
u inic Syrup will make good blood; then the
■„ -j h.-al, and the patient will surely get well if
. taken to prevent fresh cold.
wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either
. . v ln " by letter, can do so at his principal
i .rner Oi' Sixth aud Arch streets, Phil add-
l>re sold by all drmjgists
■ il l h,-country, »p1S!-M,M&l- 1m
Georgia State Lottery—f'Olcial Draw
ing—April 10, 1875.
Class 1T1—Drawn Numbers.
41—65—54—76—72—2*2—5—16—6T—2—68.
Class 172—Drawn Numbers.
CS—C6 —45—07—70—6—13—48—55—33—26—63.
aprl2-l HOWARD A CO., Managers.
Ice Cold
SODA WATER
with choice syrups, at
O. BUTLER & CO’S.
Savings Department.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company,)
Savannah. Ga., April 7th, IS75. f
Interest for the First (Quarter of the present
ir i* due and payable on and after THIS DAY,
: iust. J. S. HUTTON,
Manager.
CHARLES GREEN, President
MILO HATCH, Vice-President.
EDMUND KETCHUM, Cashier.
SAVANNA n DIRECTORS.
1 11 MILLS. j. c. ROWLAND,
- -;. PURSE, -IAS. H. JOHNSTON,
A . \v. GORDON, JOHN L. HARDEE.
NEW YORK DIRECTORS.
P.c. CALHOUN, President Fourth Na ional
4. M. FURMAN,
W. W. PIIELPS,
HORACE B. CLAFLIN.
apr7-tf
Georgia Historical Society Library
Hours.
F.»r the information of the members of the
<■ :r_ria Historical Society, aud their families,
-id Grangers introduced by members, notice is
ii'Teby given that the Library will hereafter be
op ‘u from 3 to 10 o’clock p. m. daily, Sundays ex
ited. WM. HARDEN,
aprH-Th&M2w Librarian.
Printing and Binding.
Every kino of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
1* k Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
Morning News Printing House, ill Bay street.
dec4-tf
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
Thi-« splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True aud 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 \V. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
CPAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Proprietor N. Y.
SAMUEL POLFUS,
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
No. 7 Drayton St., Savannah,
Georgia,
invite* the attention of his former patrons and
! ‘.e public in general to his new selected stock
"f Fn-i:. h and English Cloths, Cassimeren and
Testings, all the latest styles of goods, adapted to
’ ■ - - *ii. which will be made up to order in the
in k »ppr >vod styles of fashion. All goods war-
wnted ns represented. mh4-4m
To Consumptives.
• Cod Liver Oil and Lime lias now been
■ ■ ’he public for ten years, and has steadily
into favor aud appreciation. This could
»• ’ • • ise unless the preparation was of un-
•<; aud high intrinsic value. The combina
tive Phosphate of Lime with pare Cod
, Wf prepared by Dr. Wilbor, has pro-
' i/uas<- in the treatment of Consump-
1 . ;j V**es of the Lungs, This article
* five most delicate invalid without
’aiien bv - <s jo umh n
Prominent
ng nausea which is such p.
a . ls e m the Cod Liver Oil when
•bjectu This preparation is pre-
'yiriu.ut Liu. '• rj^jjty, and sold by the
the reguiai -w Oaemist, Boston, and
r. A. B. Wilbc ^p9-F,M&Wlw
ists generally. ^—— ——
DENJt
’ICON’S
PATENT SHII’PIN 0 1
i>v t;r 'p wo n un( ] re( j xtuiions have bt
• the past ten years, without compL
Jag becoming detached. They are e.w,
hie f, r marking Cotton Bales than any **
All Express Companies use them.
004 by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
J*gYT.i-P.M&Wtf
0USTACLES TO MAKKIAGE.
Hip;,; relief for Yoong Men from the effects of
j Abuses in early life. M anhood restored.
hwiimonts to Marriage removed. New method
p Raiment. New and remarkable remedies.
TTf 3 and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
v-' 1 v'-' HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution
a Id&h reputation for honorable conduct
^dprofeagional skill. ianl5-d*w3m
LANCEKN CURED.
Chronic Female Diseases, of long standing,
aiu\-r>. Piles, Fistulas, and all chronic diseases,
m'ariably cured by Dr. John D. Andrews, Thom-
Tliomaa county, Ga.
^P^M&wly
iHornmn §tu'5
_^*tO>DAT, APRTL 1g. i 8 76.
.. .. T1 “ e ® f ClMln* the Mafia.
SSSP“S *s-wk R . .•"•SB5:S
... .6:00 p. m
.... 2:30 p. m
... .2:30 p. m
—.... . u, vcuixiu A. n
*nS,-rt rtl “f, 11 ' ia Central R. R.
Florida mail via A. and G. R R
Daneu (Monday and Thursday ‘
5? «cond lmnd Pianos for sale or rent. Bar-
®, U; ' can be had as we have not room for all oar
8,oc n. Ludden & Bates.
aiirc-tf
A fine P.osewood Piano of modem make and in
* Wld order for rent, or will be sold on easy terms.
(o’l'G at IVheeler & Wilson’s office, Masonic
T «aol mhl0-tf
ADVERTISERS
Will do well to remember that the charges
for advertising in the Mobnisq News are
ONE DOLLAR per square for first insertion
and SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each sub
sequent publication. A l.beral discount from
these rates will be made on advertisements
inserted for & month or longer.
free advertising.
We desire to call the attention of adver
tisers to the fact that all NEW advertise
ments appearing in the DAILY MORNING
NEWS are inserted in
THE TRI. weekly NEWS
FREE OF CHARGE.
This edition circ ulates exclusively in the
country, and has a large and increasing
circulation in Southern Georgi.t and Florida,
being the osly tri-wekkly newspaper pub
lished in this section of the State.
Advertisers soliciting country trade shonld
remember this.
Index to New Advertisements.
German Friendly Society—Meets this even
ing, at Turners’ Hall.
Clinton Lodge, No. 54, F. & A. M.—Meets
this evening, in Masonic Temple.
Schuetezu Gesellachait—Festival and Fi
nance Committees meet this evening.
Savannah Christian Association—Regular
meeting this evening.
People’s Mutual Loan Association—Regular
meeting this evening.
Religious Notice—Prayer Meeting at Trinit v
Methodist Church to-night.
Dr. Schenek’s Standard Renndies—For Dis
eases of the Lungs.
Notice—Election for President and Directors
of Savannah Gas Light Company.
Official drawings of Georgia State Lottery
for Saturday.
For New York—Steamship San Salvador, on
Saturday next.
For Philadelphia—Steamship Wvoming, on
Saturday next.
Important Notice—Dr. King’s Balm for the
Hair cures all scalp diseases.
Gray, O’Brien & Co.—Fashionable Dress
Goods, Embroideries, etc.
Cassimeres, Etc.—A large lot on hand at
DeWitt, Morgan & Co.'s.
Catholic Fair—Will he continued until Tues
day evening, at 10 o’clock.
Readings and Recitations—By Miss Jeauio
Patterson, this evening.
Savannah Theatre—Baker and Farron, on
Wednesday aud Thursday nights.
Special Sale of Blooded Horses—By Bell,
Sturtevant & Co., on Thursday next.
Proposals for Erecting a Brick Building—
Will be received until Wednesday next.
A Few Choice Saddle aud Harness Horses—
For sale at Graham & Co.’s stables.
M. W. Neuburger—Watchmaker and Jew
eler, 180 Bryan streot.
Auction Sales This Day—By J. McLaughlin
& Son.
Arthur E. Cochrane — Attorney at Law,
Blackshear, Georgia.
Auction Sales This Day—By Bell, Sturtevant
& Co.
Savannah Theatre—Miss Anua E. Dickin
son, ou Friday night.
Wanted—Two Rooms (in a private family
preferred.)
Copartnership Notice—McKenna A Hanley,
126 St. Julian street.
A Lively Week.
The present week promises to be a lively
one, should “Probabilities” decide to “give
us a rest” on the rain question. To-night
Miss Jeanie Patterson, whose popularity
amoDg the intelligent and refined classes is
great, will give readings and recitations
the hall of the Georgia Historic il Society.
The Catholic Fair will also be in full
blast to-night and to-morrow night, and,
usual, at the close will be more exciting
aud interesting than ever.
The Stf?ree Club contemplate a pic-nic to
Daufuskie island.
The theatre will be open Wednesday and
Thursday nights, with the character actors,
Baker and Farron and a fine company on
the boards.
The French Benevolent Society Lave a
pic-nic at the Hermitage on Thursday. A
trotting race the same afternoon at Thun
derbolt is on the programme, and for the
evening there is a calico ball and supper at
the Masonic temple for the benefit of the
Episcopal Orphan’s Home.
Fridav afternoon the regimental prize
drill takes place, aud in the evening Miss
Anna Dickinson will make her first bow to
a Savannah audience at the theatre aud tell
us what she knows of Joan of Arc.
Altogether the outlook is quite lively in
the entertainment and amusement line,
especially to newspaper men, who will have
to slip on their ubiquitous garments, visit
them all, and tell all about them.
•
Tlie KeiriuiRwIal Drill—Jasper Greens Nol
to Partioippf.e-
We learu that the squad appointed from
the Jasper Greens, as the repreaantstiv.es
of the company in the Regimental
Prize Drill, announced to take place
on the lllth instant, have, through their
eontmaeding officer, Captain John Flannery,
vitbdrawo from the contest. This action,
-■iderstand is taken in consequence of
decided •'bjections U. the system of “ catch
orders ”ui)oe which il is £ta ’ C( J tho te,it wl11
partially depend, -^orders not b e 102 a
part of their company ‘ i mDr0 ve-
The Greens have evinceu ULiL™
ment both in the manual and in ». *
and whilst the objection urged is pei.. j
proper under the circumstances, it is to be
regretted that their withdrawal will lessen
the excitement of the contest, as wo are in
clined to believe they would hold their
ground well and bo formidable contestants.
A Floating Dock.
We understand that Dozier G. Herbert,
Esq., of Galveston, agent for the inventor,
will shortly visit Savannah and submit to
our Chamber of Commerce and the authori
ties the model and description of a floating
dock, designed to enclose ships, elevate
them by means of engines aud chains, and
pass them any distance over bars and shoals.
The cost of such a dock is estimated at from
$60,000 to $75,000. It i« claimed that
by means of this dock the largest ships
can be brought to any wharf at a cost of
one-fourth the am >unt usually paid for
lighterage. The testimony of a number of
ship captains and ship owuers at Galveston
go to substantiate the value oi this inven
tion. _
Sale of Household Furniture and a Splen
did Picture.
Messrs. J. M. Langhlin & Son sell, this
morning, at the residence of the late M. H.
Williams, Esq., comer of Charlton and Aber-
corn streets, tbe entire household furniture,
which will be found worthy the attention of
those furnishing. The Fisclter's piano, splen
did silk rep parlor set, and lace curtains,
very expensive, will be well worth securing ;
while the original oil painting of the Rooky
Mountains, by Cichoux, one of our best ar
tists, should, in itself, attract all the cor-
moisseurs of art in Savannah.
New Firm.
By reference to the notice to be found in
another column, it will be seen that Messrs.
William P. McKenna and Andrew Hanley t
house, sign and decorative painters, have
formed a copartnership, with headquarters
at Mr. McKenna’s old establishment, oppo
site the Monument square. With a large
stock of material and competent workmen
Messrs. McKenna & Hanley are prepared to
fill all orders in tneir fine at the shortest
notice.
» —
Personal.
Capt. Gorr Jones, of tho British Legation,
ia stopping at the Screven House.
v Nickerson, Esq., agent of the Boston
Ja‘ Savannah line of steamships, is also
,. €Cl /tqrcd at the Screven House.
Mr S h>. Kennedy, transportation agent of
the BaltinTor® acd Ohio Railroad, is regis-
ff ® 1at the Pulaski House.
Ymong the ai7>vals at the Pulaski House
U Cob B. H. Hardaway, of ThomasvilK
♦-*
Jilin* Anna Dickinson.
wiU be observed by advertisement else-
MiB» Ansa Dickinson will deliver her
butory of Joan of Arp at the theatre
famous \ -rening next. Our venders can
on Frida. ,, to thiB OTent with pleasure, as
look forwa. . there is a treat in store for
we are assur. ^
them. -
columns this morning
Ia onr advert s - Mr Arthnr E .
will be found c Black , hWi Ga .
Cochrane, attorney „ 0 ang lawyer, and
% give*atrict 18 at^“tl°“ to .Ml Wsiness en-
trusted to him.
Clothins at Auction.
Attention is directed to the advertisement
elsewhere
As
where
Von Can Huy a Piano
And hardly miss the money by taking advantage
onr ‘'.Monthly Installment Plan.” A small
hn'tueut each month will purchase a superb in-
Ururncm of any style and make desired, from the
to the bert. Our time prices are largely
2j!r ,1 - We offer a really fine Piano, largest
' . octaves, rose woo i case, carved legs, fully
t rUntd, for only $300 on long time. $325,
mo '’ will buy superb instruments with pay-
pf nt * running from one to two years. New
iiLos for rent “until paid for.” Ten new fair will be raffled this
f'®'- list in from rent will be sold at bargains, table at th^Cattohcmi^ ^ pleas0 take
elsewhere of the
fnT The ’ 6116 ia po,ui,r6 “ d torm8
cash. , ,
Raffle oi an Engllah Saddle.
The elegant English saddle at the Sisters’
evening,
notice. -
Buuaa Cocoanut. ana Dime..
naa^fMDO cocoanut.,^ tavels
Waiter* and Tklaca l.acanlrallv Nated.
Savannah Christian Association meets to
night.
Shares in tbe new gas company are being
taken rapidly.
Regular meeting of People’s Mutual Loan
Association this evening.
Prawns from Savannah sell in the New
York markets at $1 50 per gallon.
Messrs. Wilder &■ Co. on Saturday cleared
a cargo of timber, valued at $7,907 44.
Snap beans, the first of the season, were
offered in small quantities on Saturday.
The track from Whitaker street to Laurel
Grove Cemetery will be completed this
week.
The adjourned February and April terms
of rhe United States Courts will be convened
to-day.
Central Railroad stock is improving, and
sanguine ones say “par” will soon be
reached.
The hopeful ones are jubilant at the pros
pect of riding on the rail to Bonaventnre on
Saturday next.
Capt. W. W. Paine returned Saturday from
bis visit to Telfair, Montgomery and Ap
pling counties.
Several applicants have withdrawn in dis
gust since the reduction of $500 in the salary
of Clerk of ConnciL
The Central Railroad Employees’ Benevo
lent Society are arranging for a pic-nic ou
the 5th of May next.
The gardners on Lover’s Lane were happy
over the rain yesterday, as their gardens
required freshening up.
Tho first green peas of the season receiv
ed in New York last week were from Savan
nah and sold at $2 per peck.
A President and a board of eight directors
will be re-elected by the Savannah Gas Light
Company on Monday next.
The Schutzenfest commences on the 22d.
The arrangements for the affair will proba
bly be advertised shortly.
The enterprising color.-d citizen is now
industriously engaged in studying out excur
sion projects for the summer"
Gen. Geo. P. Harrison is a delegate to the
Sunday School Convention which assembles
in Baltimore on the 11th of May.
A rowing race at tho Hermitage, on the
occasion of the French Society picnic, is
projected. Prize—a fine silver goblet.
Prof. Sample created some sensation on
tlie Bay, Saturday, driving that wild four-
year old colt, with “William” on his back.
Rev. Robert Crumbley, colored, is mana
ger of a “ grand excursion ” to No. 3 on the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, on the 3d of
May.
Up to last evening there were eleven can
didates for interview with the Recorder,
comfortably stowed away at the Police Bar
racks.
A number of votes have been obtained in
Albany for Col. Screven in the contest now
in progress at the Catholic Fair, for that
noted Irish cane.
Mr. Scott Powell, who has been in jail
r or about ten days, for alleged violation of
the enforcement act, gave bond on Saturday
and was released.
The “Phantasmagoria” will tempt the
colored folks to St. James’ mission, on Cle
burne street, on Monday evening next. Rev.
Turner will explain and orate.
The open air concert at tho Springfield
Garden, announced to take place yesterday
afternoon, was rather too aamp an affair,
and was consequently postponed.
A well known and popular auctioneer se
cured a new crier on Saturday. He will be
old enough to sliug the ballot in twenty-one
years. The baby initials will not be P. K. S.
There have been shipped from Savannah
over the Central Railroad and by river
steamers, from tho 1st of September to the
31st of March, 47,520,253 pouods of fertil
izers.
The editor of the Manchester (N. H.)
Union, who was recently on a Southern
tour, speaks of “Savannah as the most at
tractive city in the South.” We won’t dis
pute it.
W. A. Pledger, colored, Grand Worthy
Master of tho State of Georgia for the
United Order of True Reformers, colored,
will deliver a temperance lecture at Beach
Institute this evening.
The way soda water was handed out at
the attractive establishment of Messrs. O.
Butler & Co. on Saturday induced tho in
ference that the entire community had
joined temperance societies.
A colored gathering is announced to take
place at Wilmington Island next Sundaj\
There will bs preaching, ordination and
communion at Rev. King Tattnall’s church,
Tho steamer Carrie will “carrie ” the folks
down.
A mill according to the rules of the P. R.
was booked to take place across the canal
yesterday between two Yamacraw youths
for i five dollar William and the champion
ship of their bailiwick. We did not learn
whether the rain had the effect of cooling
the ambition of the youthful plugs for pu
gilistic honors.
The Catholic Fair—'Two Nights More.
The attendance at the Catholic Fair on
Saturday night was very encouraging, and
nearly every one having a few stamps to
spare, chances were taken readily. There
are yet, however, a number of valuable
articles to be disposed of, and the managers
have concluded to continue the Fair to
night aud to-morrow night, when all articles
not raffled or sold will be disposed of at auc
tion.
The following shows the list of articles
raffled for on Saturday night: Sisters of
Mercy’s table—A meerschaum pipe won by
J, Palmer; a handsomely iced cake by W.
Follard; a box of cigars by P. J. R.; a
child’s tea set by Mr. Murphy; a pair of ex
quisite flower stands by J. L. Kavanaugb;
the statuette of our Lady of Lourdes by Miss
Maggie Tige; & superbly designed and
beautifully chased silver cup by Miss Ophelia
Henderson.
The voting on the historical cane to be
awarded to either Colonel John Screven or
M. Wadley will close on Tuesday even
ing at ten o’clock precisely.
Sister’s of St. Joseph’s table—A photo
graph album won by Miss Guilmartin; a col
ore' 1 rosarv by Mrs. M. J. Reilly; a beautiful
wax cross wreath by “Sam Slick;’’ Life
of St. Patrick by John Parsons; a meer-
Bchaum pipe awarded complimentary to Mr.
John McLaughlin (“Paal Pry”) by the wm-
The voting for the coral Bpi U) bo awarded
1 o the most popular lady teacher in the pub
lic aohools will close to-night at 9 o clook,
when tin* yotes will be counted.
Mrs. Zeigler’c table—A lady's ruffled
gown won by Mrs. Deguau: an elegant hand
kerchief box by John Donnell?.; a pair of
boue vases by Edward Doyle, and a ooj-g.1
cross by L. Kelley.
Mrs, McGrath’s table—A basket of French
bon-bins won ly Miss Alice Feeley; a pair
of vases by Mrs; Fruits; a baby saca by Miss
Annie Carson; a rustic cr^ss by Mary Ben
nett, and a pair of slippers i»y Joseph Man-
Ul JIrg, M. C. Murphv’s table—A lady's su
perb gold watch won by Mr. Win. Laltose; a
Marseilles qniit by Col. M. J. Ford; a barrel
of flour by Mrn. McHugh, aud £ babys af-
ghau by Mr. Douglas. .
About nine o’clock in the evening the ttt.
Vincent da Paul B. and L. Society, for tv
strong, in regalia, entered tbe hall and par
took of a supper, specify prepared for
them, aud afterwards mingled wttfi the
throng.
MR. FRANK L. NKUFY1ULE.
A S4AD ACCIDENT.
Coramrmal.
Reception of His Remains—The Funeral.
A Lad j and ttentlea
Drowned.
The Seizure of Those Ci«nrs.
The following will give some information
in reference to the seizure of cigars by the
Collector of the Port, mentioned in our
issue of Saturday:
Savannah, Ga m April 10,1875.
Editor Morning News:
Enclosed letter will show all the interest
mv late firm had in those cigars.
The invoice is certified by the United
States consul in Havana. The cigars were
placed in bond on arrival, and are likely to
remain there if duty is required on the ap
praised value in your issue of this morning.
1 am, yours truly,
Adam Moffat.
Havana, 23d January, 1875,
Messrs. Moffat & Tobler, Savannah, Oa.
Dear Sirs: Captain Pedro A. Bnella, of
the Spanish brig “Anne Lee.” which has
sailed from this to your port, has taken
with him 20,500 cigars, as per enclosed in
voice, to sell for account of the makers,
Messrs. Miranda & Muniz, of this ^>1*^
who have called upon me to obtain the ad
dress of some respectable firm in your city,
to whom the Captain might .deliver over any
part of said cigars which he might be unable
to dispose of while in your port; and as I
am desirons of serving the makers in ques
tion, I have taken the liberty of giving
them this letter of introduction to yonr
<r 0 od selves, and beg that, in the event of
the Captain delivering over any cigars to
you, von will receive and sell them to the
list advantage, and hold the proceeds at
my disposal.
I remain yours very truly,
(Signed) Wm. Neilson.
Injurious
and False Reports
Savannah.
On Slfcjrday list we were s’nown a private
letter, received ky » friend in this city, in
which the statement was ma4® that reports
w?re circulated in Jacksonville to tho effect
yj«t it was imprudent for northern tourists
to return to Savannah, as the city was “very
dam v at tl.it s.ajon It was farther stated
that several parties who had purposed re-
tnrnins with the intention .Jf4 desire of
remaining in Savannah for a week or tyo,
ind one family bad written here to secure
'-.ate board, were induced by these reports
to*abano‘’0 their intentions, »n4 remain in
j4 Th 9 e°animus of thW reports ia obvious
and their effect is injurious, as giving an
erroneous impression, and wd Prononnoe
them unqualifiedly false. Savannah la per
fectly healthy, and at this season as desira
ble a place of residence as can be found in
the South. The idea of Savannah being
a damp place is simply absurd; and we are
surprised that any one who has evar passed
throngh the place and knows the location
can be gulled by such utterly false etate-
ments? the object of which is apparent-to
keep Northern viaitora in Florida as long as
possible,
On Saturday morning the remains of Mr.
Frank L. Neufville, whose death was an
nounced in tbe News of Friday, rejehed
the city, by the Central Railroad, under
escort of detachments of the Oglethorpe
Infantry and of the Richmond Hnssars of
August i, to both of which organizations lie
had belonged. The escorting detachments
were as follows:
OGLETHORPE INFANTRY.
Lieut. T. W. Carwi e, Lieut. W. T. Delph,
Serg’t Geo. C. Oates, Serg’t C. J. McLaugh
lin, Corp’l H. M. Young, Corp’l C. T. Agill,
Corp’l A. T. Austin, Privates D. F. Cargi',
J. H. H. Parks, A. J. Tweedy, A. P. McAl
lister, J. R. Miller, George Svmons, J. S.
Coles, Jr., T. H. Plumb, W. B. tYhite.
RICH3IOND HUSSARS.
Lieut. P. D. Cohen, Corp’l S. H. Cohen,
Privates C. C. Fleming, T. H. Thayer, G. T.
Bryan, J. C. Kirkpatrick.
They were received by detachments of the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry and the Savan
nah Cadets, under command of Lieut. 8. W.
Branch, of the former, and escorted to
Christ Church, in front of the altar of which
the casket containing the remains o: all that
was mortal of their loved fr.end and com
rade was placed, and there remained during
the day, being visited by many friends and
acquaintances.
The funeral was announced to take place
in the afternoon at four o’clock, at which
time the edifice was greatly crowded, the
number of old and prominent citizens being
particularly noticeable.
The military escort, comprising the Ogle-
thorpes and the Richmond Hnssars, of Au
gusta, and the Savannah Cadets, under com
mand of Lieut. H. M. Branch, of the latter,
preceded by the Washington Cornet Band,
marched to the church aud took position in
front, where they stacked arms aud the Au
gusta companies entered the building,
leaving the CadetB on guard.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Mortimer, rector of the church,
and were of a very impressive character. At
the close of the services the casket was
borne from the church and deposited in the
hearse by the following pali-bearers : Col.
Clifford W. Anderson and Mr. James Sulli
van ; Privates D, F. Cargill and James R.
Miller, of the Oglethorpes ; Privates J. H.
Thayer and T. C. Kirkpatrick, of the Rich
mond Hnssars ; Color Sergeant L. H. De
Montmollin, of the Cadets ; Mr. Coroiack
Hopkins, Mr. Clarence G. Anderson, and
Mr. Frank Winter.
The cortege proceeded from the church
to the Laurel Grove Cemetery, where the
final service was performed, and the remains
deposited in the family vaolt. A volley of
musketry was fired over the grave by the
military companies, who then returned to
the city.
Sporting Notes*
In the issue of the N. Y. Forest arul Stream
of the 8th inst., one of the best sporting
publications in this country, we find several
communications from gSavannah, the two
following being the most interesting :
‘Since the organization of our game laws
a much greater interest has been taken in
tho way of procuring fine dogs than ever
before. Captain J. P. White has, at a great
expense, purchased from Win. G. Parker, of
Mt. Palatine, Ill., a brace, dog and bitch, of
fine Irish setters, which he intends to keep
for breeding purposes only. The dog, Yock,
is a splendid looking animal, being of almost
the dimensions of the celebrated Gordon
setter Kent, liver and white in color, and one
of the most powerfully muscled dogs I ever
saw. I was out with Captain White a few
days ago when he took him out for a short
run to see how he would work. He quartered
his grouud in magnificent style, head high
up, scentiug the air, not the ground, and
was as staunch and steady on his points as
could be, and backed up the other dogs
finely. Gipsey, the bitch, has, I believe,
been kept for breeding purposes only, and
has already been served by Yock. She is
much smaller than he, but a very fine look
ing dog, and one that would attract atten
tion anywhere. Captain White deserves
great praise for making such a valuable
addition to bis kennel, and it is to be hoped
he will receive the reward he merits from
our sportsmen who do not wish to send away
from home for fine dogs.”
•‘Setter,” writing from Savannah, thus
discourses of the theory of color:
‘I notice writers state that where setters
are liver, or liver and white in color, it is
considered as being a bad sign, showing a
strain of the water spaniel. I would like to
know what foundation they have for this
theory, as up to the present time no one has
protended “to say what the color of tho
original setter was. I have seen it published
that the liver and white Irish setter, or laud
spaniel, has been bred for over two hundred
years in one family in Ireland. This I
should think sufficieut to prove that such is
the natural color ot the dog. Ana. We are
astonished that any one at this day should
thiuk a dog not thoroughbred because his
color is liver, or liver and white. More than
forty years ago, while living in Trenton, N.
J., we" bred a fine imported white setter
bitch named Cora, to Grouse, a famous liver
and white double-nosed setter dog, from
which we establish3d a strain of setters,
many of which were liver and white, and
among the descendants of said dog Grouse
were Chief Justice Beardsley’s Rofia, Com.
Stockton’s Hal, Dabney Carr’s (St. Louis)
Cone, Theo. Morford’s Glenn, and a host of
others of as good dogs as ever lived, of any
color; and then again, in regard to liver aud
white setters, let us say that Pride of tho
Border, the splendid setter lately imported
by Chas. H. Raymond, Esq., directly from
the Laverack Kennel, is a liver and white
dog.
Departure of the Oglethorpes of Augusta.
Yesterday afternoon, about half-past six
o’clock, tfie Oglethorpe Light Infantry and
tho Savannah Cadets, under command of
Captain Robert Falligant, assembled at
their armory, and being duly formed, pro
ceeded to tho Pulaski House for the purpose
of escorting to the Central depot tneir
guests, the detachment of the Oglethorpe
Infantry of Augusta, who accompanied the
remains of the late Mr. Neufville to this
city.
The escorting companies were out in fu<l
force, and presented a fine appearance. The
command was formed uuder Capt. FalligaDt,
and proceeded up Bull street to Liberty,
and thence to the depot.
After entering the depot tho battalion was
drawn up in line, when Capt. Falligant ad
dressed the Augusta delegation briefly and
app^ppriately, being lcndly applauded,"after
which tlie visitors were seen safely on tbe
train, and left the depot amidst the cheei s
of their Savannah friends.
A Correction.
“Our oouteo?porary down the street, in its
anxiety to furnish item* of Lews,” says that
John Jackson, the colored thief who was
arrested by Sergeant Moran, at an early
hour on Saturday morning with ten fowls
his possession, was, after a short
interview w*t^ the Recorder, sent to jail for
ten days. Such' Is nut exactly the case.
John was turned over for further investiga
tion, and is now at the Police Barracks in
pompany with his plunder, the owner of
wi^icn iy requested by the police officials to
come forwafd and id-ntjfy it, as it will as
sist them considerably in establishing
John’s veracity for lying. Ho has told some
oigl^t or ten different tales about the owner
ship of the fowls,
is This t
“Notices r I eei^nro” by the Collector of
the Port aro dm red to be advertised in
tho daily papers previous to the sale of the
goods, Why has not the notice concerning
the sei^ute of those 19,700 H^vanna cigars,
as forfeited under the custom lawp, been
advertised? Is there any object in keeping
the public in ignorance of the sales and thus
prevent a large attendance and competition?
Bat, perhaps, some of the custom officials
smok', ana are not averse to getting their
Havanas at a nominal price. If this be so,
why—it is all right, of coarse.
Picked Up Adrift.
The steamer Lizzie Baker, which arrived
yesterday, in passing through Warsaw
Sound, encountered a small sloop capsized
and drifting, with two white men clinging
to it. 4 boat, with a couple of hands, was
dispatched to their relief, and the men, at
their request, were put ashoro with their
boat at one of the points. They declined
to go on vhe steamer. Tbe negroes learned
nothing concerning them or their inten
tion^.
The Victorious Conductor.
Mr. Leahy, the successful contestant as
the most popular conductor on the Coast
Line Road, was unable to display his colors
yesterday for any length of time on account
of the unfavorable weather. En passant,
these are not the first colors possessed by
Mr. Leahy, as we are informed that he was
standard bearer of a company of Papal
Zouaves.
Accident on the Street Railroad
On Saturday afternoon, while street car
No. 4 of the Whitaker line, under charge of
Conductor Kersey, was on the down trip,
an axle broke when near Macon street, aDd
further travel for the time w&s prevented.
The car was lifted from the track and
placed near the sidewalk until arrangements
could be made to convey it to the company’s
shop.
* - -■ ■
Unmailable Letter*.
Help fob Fo^taae.—T. Jj. Kinsey, J. C.
Nix, Miss Storer, E. A. Smith, J. W* Tynan,
city: T r L- Mayor, Boston, M^ss.; Miss
Stella Mann, Greelev, Col,
Insufficiently Addressed. — Lopez
Doughten, No. 55 North Front street; Matt.
Hid. Jason’s Landing, S. C.
Savannah Presbytery.
The annual session of the Savannah Pres
bytery commenced in Blackshear on Thurs
day lest, with about twenty-five members in
atten lance. Rev. Dr. McFarland, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Savannah,
presided end delivered the opening address.
In conneetion with the funeral of Mr.
Frank L. Neufville, we have to chronicle a
very sad incident, one which so fully verifies
the saying that we know not what an hour
• may bring forth.
As the procession was about to move off
from the church, a telegram was placed in
i the hands of Mr. T. H. Thayer, of the
| Richmond Hussars, one of the pall-bearers,
; announcing tbe death by drowning of in
i' other es eemed comrade of his company,
Mr. Fred Maxwell, and desiring the return
of the Hnssar delegation as soon as possi
ble to attend his funeral. This sad informa
tion added intensity to the sorrowful feel
ings of the Augusta soldiers, by whom Mr.
Maxwell was much beloved. Later tele
grams were received, and from the gentle
men we received the follow.ng information
regarding this terrible new affliction:
Mr. Maxwell and Miss Corine Dunwooay
were oat in a boat fishing in Burch’s pond
in the vicinity of Angnsta, when the craft
was capsized, and both occupants were
drowned. Miss Dunwoody was known to
most of the Augusta detachment, aud is
represented as being noted for her beauty,
amiability and accomplishments. She was
a daughter of Major Dunwoody, killed
during the war, was only sixteen years of
age, and leaves a bereaved mother, who a
year since lost her only son, to mourn her
great loss. Mr. Maxwell was about twenty-
three years of age, and was a most worthy
young man.
The Richmond Hussars, in order to take
the Augnsta train in the evening, were
obliged to return from the cemetery imme
diately. They had intended remaining with
the Oglethorpes in the city yesterday, but
this sad summons necessitated a change in
their arrangements.
Eagle and Phrnix .Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus.
The following will bo of interest to the
many who hold important stakes in this
company, of the record of which Georgia
may well be proud.
Question having been raised as to the
strict compliance with all the conditions
uuder which the grants were originally
made by tho city of Columbus, of the water
lots upon which these mills were built, and
further improvements contemplated, the
subject has been brought before the City
Council, aud after an able and exhaustive
report thereupon by the City Attorney,
Charles Coleman, Esq., the committee to
whom the subject had been referred, re
ported substantially as follows :
“That it being a matter of unusual im
portance tnat the question of titles to tho
water lots should be fully and finally set
tled, aud it being tlie opinion of the com
mittee that the titles now held are good and
valid.”
Therefore, upon motion of Alderman
Grimes, it is unanimously
Ilesoleed, That the City Council of Colum
bus hereby relieves the present owners from
tlie conditions not already complied with at
tached to the instrument granting said lots
to Josephus Echols, Johu H. Howard and
J. J. Boswell.
Superior Court.
Judge H. B. Tompkins, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o'clock Saturday,
and the following cases decided :
Chas. B. Ash vs. Southern Mutual In
surance Company. Action on policy for
$5,000. Argument continued by Julian
Hartridge, Esq., for plaintiff. Case submit
ted to the jury under charge of the judge,
and after being out about two hours, they
returned the following verdict: “We, the
jury, find for the plaintiff the sum of $2,260,
with interest at legal rate from November
18th, 1873.”
Phillip G. Coates, complainant, vs. Mitch
ell C. King. Order granted to remove tlie
case to the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District.
Court adjourned until Thursday, 15th
A ?ril, at 10 o’clock a. m., when the grand
aud petit jurors will appear.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,!
Savanna*. April 10. 1875, 5 P.X. f
Cotton.—The market exhibited an easier feel
ing during tbe morning, with a fair offering stock.
The high ideas of holders had the effect of making
buyers rather scarce Uutil prices were slightly re-
duced, when buyers went into the market and did
a moderate business at very irregular figures
But little was done in the afternoon, as no dis
position was shown on either side to do any busi
ness. New York closed weak at 16 s tf c for mid
dling and sales of 188 bales; Liverpool closed
quiet at Sd for middling aud sale9 of 10,000 bales-
Our market closed quiet with quotations off
and sales cf 777 bales. We qnote:
Good Middling 16> t @—
Middling
Low Middling —
Good Ordinary 14 * 8 <ai—
Ordinary 13 ‘ 8 ®—
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OP RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS FROM THE FIGURES OP THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 5,215
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to Continent 1.927
Stocks at all U. S. ports 563,140
Receipts at the ports yesterday 5,215
Receipts this day last* week 4,960
Receipts this day last year 5,429
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Shipping iatrtttgmt.
Sea Is’d.
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1S74.... 116
Received to-day . 2
Received previously 7,9«0
Upland.
4,463
1,083
577,444
Total
S,028
582,990
Exported to-day
Exported previously
6,556
1,762
542,885
Total
6,556
544,647
38,343
Stock on hand and on shipboard
1.472
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Through Cotton lor Savannah and New
York.
During the cotton week ending Friday
night, the Western Railroad of Alabama
brought to Columbus en route for Savannah
and New York, 125 bales cotton—110 from
Mobile, 0 from Montgomery, 0 from
Selma, 15 from Opelika, West Point aud
other stations.
The total through movement by this route
since September 1st is 34,605 bales—4,032
from Mobile, 8,276 from Montgomery, 10,055
from Selma, 8,616 from West Point, Opelika,
Ac., 3,621 from Vicksburg.
During tbe same time tho Mobile and Gi
rard Railroad has brought up 4,001 through
bales, against 2,546.
Jnrv Exemptions.
The Werner Hook and Ladder Company
have selected the following members as en
titled to jury exemptions:
John Schwarz,
Albert Von Harten,
C. Heiden,
Henry F. Lubs,
H. D. Robider,
C. Steinberg,
Johu Waldnor,
Henry F. Suiter,
John M. Asendorf,
Henry Hack,
P. Lmdenstruth,
John Scholl,
Justice Acosta,
H«nry Stellges,
D. J. Paulsen.
PULASKI HOUSE,
WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAGE ON
MONUMENT SQUARE OF 273 FEET.
S. N. Papot ik Co.) Proprietors.
ARRIVALS.
Pulaski House, April 10, 1875.—Gen. J.
L. Donaldson, Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. William
Donnell, the Misses Donnell and maid, Riley
Pebbler, Boston; A. E. Cochrane, Ga.; Mrs.
and Miss Houston and maid, Boston; Miss
Bncklin and maid, Providence; Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. C. Morris and family, Miss E. B. Post,
H. W. Coates, Miss M. P. 0. Coates, New
York: Mrs. A. G. C. Skene, Brooklyn; Lieut.
Clermont, Alphonse La Faize, New York;
Lieut. Clkwiile, V/. T. I)elpt, ^ergt. Geo. C.
Qates, Sergt C. J. McLaughlin, Corporal H.
M. Young, Corporal C. F. Agill, Corporal
A. T. Austin, Privates D. F. Cargil, T. H. T.
Parks. A. T. Tweedy, A. P. McAllister, T.
K. Miller, Geo. Symmons, J. S. Coates, Jr.,
T. T. Plumb, Lieut. P. L. Cohen, Richmond
Hussars; Corporl S. H. Cohen, Privates Geo.
T. Bryan, C. C. Fleming, T. H. Thayer, T.
C. Kirkpatrick, W. B. White, Co. B, O. L;
C. D. W. Gibson, New York; Jno. Bradford,
Miss Besse Bradford, Fla.; S. D. Kennedy,
Transportation Agent Balt, and Ohio B. R.;
J. Wynne Jones, wife and two children, N.Y\;
B. R. Eppes, Quebec; Chas. Q. Shave, wife
aud daughter,Tall River, Muss.: W. Elmes,
Cincinnati; Thos. M, Potter, Miss Potter,
Mrs. Wm. D. Davis, Miss Davis, Rhode
Island; Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, Master
James Stewart, J. R. Spiller, It. B. Talbot,
New York; 8. S. Bucklin, Providence; Mrs.
Wm. Rankin, Dr. Wm. Rankin, Jr., Newark,
N. J,; Robt. J. Coe, Augusta, Ga.; A. Weil-
ler, 8. Hess, Isaac Townsend, New York;
F. C. Bancroft, Providence; R. H. Harda
way, Thomasville; W. Jones. Va.- Mrs. and
Miss Abert t 8. W. Hogan, wife, three chil
dren and nurse,'Newport; A.‘ Kimball, F. H.
Churchill, R. C. Churchill, New York; G.
Douglass and serv’t, S. T. Hillman, Miss
Florence HilimaD, Henry C. Ward, Eng
land; Thos. Cotrel, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. R.
Clarke, city; D. M. Munroe, Darien; R. G.
Colo, Fla.; Geo. It. Oat and wife, Geo. C.
Luddords and wife, Phila.; T. p. Jakins. Jr.,
Baldwin; J. H. WBkins, LofiisViUp.
:)♦ ' .—r
8ugar, nice quality, from 10c up, at the
Red Grocery, 22 Barnard st.
Groceries and dried fruits, suitable for the
Passover Holidays, at the Red Grocery, 22
Barnard street.
Fine family Flour at 5c. and 6c., at the Red
Grocery, 22 Barnard.
Coffee—Rio ana Java—test quality, at the
Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. ap2-tf
Willard's Hotel* Washington} D. C.;
i* QDQ of tbe best in Country, and we
take pleasure in commending it to people
bound North. It is located within short
distance of tffe While House, War, Navy and
Treasury Departments. Its lurnitnre is
elegant, with upward of one hundred baths,
electric bells, elevator, etc., and fronts on
two beautiful streets. mh25-Th,S2tMATh6
Can-Can
off with
Cocktails, Topped
Champagne,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
Corner of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
ap3-tf
Diamond Shirts,
Plain and in colors,constantly on hand and made
to order. A fit guaranteed or no sale, at Hillyard
& Stillwell’s, 140 Congress street. ap3-lm
Hillyard A Stillwell. 140 Congress street, are
receiving by every steamer, all the latest spring
styles in Hats, Cape, and Gent’s Famishing
Goods. Call and see them. ap3-lm
Financial.
New York, April 10, Evening.—The Bank
statement shows that loans have decreased
1\ million; specie increased 47* millions; legal
tenders increased millions; deposits increased
1 million; reserve increased 3 millions.
New York, April 10. Evening.—Money closed
easy at 2-^3 per cent. Sterling Exchange firm at
$6. Gold firm at 115}*'. Governments active and
strong; new 5’s 116J*. State bonds quiet.
New York, April 10, Evening.—Specie ship
ments for the week $593,992, of which $402,670
was Spanish gold aud $50,500 American, remain
der silver coin aud bars. Specie rej>orta lor the
week $360,400 gold coin, $290,500 bullion, $3,601
silver. Imports of dry goods for the week
$2,171,498; merchandize $670,618.
New York. April 10, Midnight.—Eighty-one?,
coupon, 120X; sixty-twos, coupon, 117 J ,; sixty-
tours, coupon, 117. 7 b ; sixty-fives, 1197,; new,
119 l B ; sixty-sixes, 119)*'; sixty-sevens, 1197* ;
sixty-eights, 119*^; new fives, 116)*; ten-forties,
coupon, 114^.
State bonds—Tennessee sixes, 70; new, 70;
Virginia sixes, 33; new, 33; consolidated, 60; de
ferred Louisiana sixes, 35; new, 35; Levee
sixes, 35; eights, 35; Alabama eights, 40; fives,
37; Georgia sixes. 86; sevens, 97; North Caro
lina’s, 20Jtf; new, 5; special tax, 3#; South Caro-
linas. 31; new 30^; April and October. 30)^.
Stocks closed active and weak; Central, 1017^;
Erie, 30; Lake Shore, 74?^; Illinois Central,
101V. Pittsburg, 92V, Northwestern, 45X: Pre
ferred, 5s; Hock Island, 1<I3 V
New York, April 10, Midmg’ut.—Sub-Treasnry
balances—Gold, $57,670,013; currency, $12,309,470.
Sub-Treasurer paid out $90,000 on accoimt of
interest, and $213,000 for bonds. Customs re
ceipts, $250,000.
New Orleans, April 10, Midnight.—Exchange
—New York Sight \ per cent, premium. Sterling
Exchange $5 5S%. Gold
Cotton.
New York, April 10, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 276 bales; gross receipts 706 bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 50,500
bales as follows: April, 16 5-16017 ll-32c; May.
16c; June, 16 27-320167»c; July, 17 5-32c; August.
17017 9-32017 5-16c; September, 16 15-16016 3-
32c; October, 167*c; November, 160l6Wc; De
cember, 16 7-16016i£c; January,£16 7-32©16>£c.
Cotton closed weak and nominal; sales" 13b
bales at 16&017C.
Baltimore, April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed
weak; middling 16^016? a c; low middling 16} 4 0
16V; good ordinary 15V4l5J£c; gross receipts
759 bales; sales 215 bales; sales to spinners 90
bales.
New Orleans, April 10, Evening. — Cotton
closed quiet and unchanged; middling 16c; low
middling —c; good ordinary —c; net receipts 437
liales; gross receipts 1,724 bales; experts to
France 1,827 bales; coastwise 6:»9 bales; sales
4,350 bales.
Mobile, April 10. Evening. — Cotton closed
quiet; middling 157^0157«c; low middling
good ordinary —c; net r. ceipts 465 bales; exports
coastwise 1,127 bales; sales 500 bales.
Charleston, April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed-
dull; middling 16‘s'c; net receipts 999 bales; sales
300 Dales.
Wilmington, April 10,Evening.—Cotton closed
duil and nominal; middling 15- d c; low middling
15)fc; good ordinary 143£c; net receipts 14 bales;
exports coastwise 2i3 bales.
Galveston, April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed
dull and unchanged; middling 157,c; low mid
dling 15','c; good ordi»ary 14?,c; net receipts 838
bales: gross receipts 896 bales.
Memphis, April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed
dull; middling 15?^c; net receipts 203 bales;
shipments 1,637 bales: sales 500 bales.
Philadelphia, April 10.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 16\c; gross receipts 169 bales.
Norfolk, April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 16c; net receipts 1,024 bales: ex
ports coastwise 1,350 bales; sales 100 bales.
Boston, April 10, Evening. — Cotton closed
quiet; middling 16> 4 c; net receipts 126 bales;
gross receipts 326 bale?; sales 379 bales.
Augusta. April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed
steady; middling 15%c; net receipts 107 bales;
sales 34 bales.
Cincinnati, April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed
dull aud nominal; middling 15?,c; low middling
15)*c; good ordinary I4 s „c; net receipts SC bales;
shipments 103 bales.
Columbia, April 10. —Cotton closed firm;
middling J5>£c; low middling 153^0l5 3 ,c, good
ordinary 14)*014)tfc. Weekly net receipts 172
bales; shipm-nts 81 bales; sales 96 bales; sales to
spinners 15 bales.
Rome. April 10, Evening.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 152*c; low middling I5)$c; good ordinary
14ijc. Weekly net receipts 185 bales; shipments
335 bales.
Shreveport, April IQ.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling I5>ic. Weekly net receipts 930 bales;
shipments 1,637 bales; sales 920 bales; stock on
hand 3,094 bales.
Provisions. Groceries. Ac.
New York, April 10. Evening.—Southern Flour
in active request aud 5010c higher; Common to
Fair Extra $5 19; Good to Choice Extra $5 950
3 25. Wheat irregular aud unsettled; closing
steady with more doing at $1 2701 29 for Winter
Red Western; $1 3001 31 for Amber Western;
$1 3501 4l for White Western; $1 23 for Amber
State; $1 2S for Amber Pennsylvania; $1 2S for
Amber Ohio; $1 35 for Amber Illinois. Corn 2c
better and with an active demand at 92094c for
Western Mixed in store; 93«^094^c for Western
Mixed afloat; 94)^095c for Western and Southern
Yellow afloat; 93X095c for Old Western Mixed
in store; 95c for Western Mixed afloat; 93)«jc lor
New Western Yellow. Coffee quiet at 15)„'0183£c
gold for fair to good Rio. Sugar firm at 7?^0Sc
for fair to good refining; S l „c for prime; H‘,c for
Muscovado; 8 s ,'c tor centrifugal; 7ijc for mo
lasses: refined firmer at 9 s ^0lO’*01O*^c for hard
grades. Molasses firm: prime New Orleans 72c.
Rice quiet: Carolina 7fc07Xc; Rangoon 6X®6 a ,c
currency. Tallow firm at 8&0S3fc. Rosin firm
at $2 10 for Strained. 'I urpentine firm at 30j£c.
Pork lower: new job lots at $22 5rt for New Mess.
Beef closed quiet at $10 50 for Plain Mess; $110
12 for Extra Mess. Lard firmer: prime steam
15 9-lGc. Whisky lower and more active at
$1 13Jtf. Freights to Liverpool firmer: cotton, per
steam, 7-32d; grain 505>£d.
Baltimore, April 10.—Floor closed quiet and
•teady; Howard Street and Western Superfine
$4 2504 75; City Mills, $4 0004 25; Rio Brands
$6 2506 50; Family $8 00. Wheat closed firm:
Pennsylvania Red $1 3201 33: Maryland Red $1 25
01 33; Amber $1 3501 37; Maryland White $1 25
01 35. Com steady; Southern White 88090c;
Yellow 91^c. Oats firmer; Southern 76077c.
Rye steady at $1 0801 10. Provisions quiet. Pork
steady qt $22 50023. Bacon quiet, unchanged;
shoulders 9Tic. Ilams 14015c. Lard steady.
Coffee quiet aud unchanged; ordinary to prime
Rio cargoes Whisky quiet at $1 13
0114. bugar strong at lOA'&lO&’c.
St. Louis, April 10.—Floor closed firm and
unchanged. Corn dull and declining; No. 2 Mixed
75077c. Whisky nominally $1 11. Pork declin
ing at $22 Oft. Bacon easier; shoulders 9)fc; clear
ribs l2#013c; clear sides 13)^013?bC. Sweet
Pickled Hams firm at llj^011&c* according to
average. Lard 15c.
Chicago, April 10.—Flour closed with light
demand and holders linn; Soring $1 6004 75.
Corn buoyant and unsettled; No. 2 Mixed 70)^0
7u 4 ,c; Rejected 73c. Pork in tap- demaud and
lower at $21 5U. Lard in fa^r demand aud lower
at $15 20. Whisky dull and nominal.
Cincinnati. April 10.— Flour closed firm.
Coin steady at 73075c. Proyisiqns qqiet. Pork
dull aud declining at $21 000^2 Wl. Lard steady;
steam 12c. Bacon easier; shoulders 9Jtfc: clea*
ribs 12)60127»o; clear L3c. Whisky steady at
$1 10.
Louisville, April 10.—Flour closed quiet and
unchanged at $l 0004 25 for Sujierfine. Corn
”3c. Provisions quiet. Pork clostd at $22 50.
Bacon—shoulders 9)tfc; clear ribs and clear sides
12\0l3J6c. Lard—steam 15)*c; tierce 15,vc: keg
16)$c. Whisky $1 10. Sugm Cured Hams 13)$0
1316c. Bagging firmer and advancing at 12)60
0l3*c.
Wilmington, April 1<L — Nqval Stores. —
Spirits Tnrpentine »teauy at 34c. Rosin quiet and
firm at $1 70 for Mrained. Crude Turpentine
steady at $1 60 for Hard; $2 50 for Yellow Dip;
$2 50 for Virgin. Tar steady.
New Orleans, April 10.—Flour closed scarce:
Superfine $5 75; Doable Extra $6 00; Treble Extra
$6 12)4: Choice Extra $5 75. Com in good supply
and fair demand; White Mixed 92c; White •and
Yellow 93c; Yellow MUed 88c Oits firm and in
moderate demand, wjtn good fenpply at 79. ‘ Bran
firm at $1 6001 55. Hay dull; prime $26: choice
$2 s . Pork dull and declining; Extra Heavy Mess
offering at $23 0o with no buyers. Dry Salted
Meats—shoulders 9)gc; clear ribs and clear Bides
11X012c. Bacon qniet and weak; shoulders 9?£c;
clear ribs 13)„013Vc; clear sides 13\013J4c.
Hams in limited jobbing demand at 13)4014c.
Lard quiet; tierces 14?£015c: refined 15J4c; ke^
16c. Sugar firm; common 6J407c; to will?
fair 7)408c; prime to "h.iuc 4k08*c. Molasses
active ^nu lar£ e salt*; 1,200 bnls sold to grocers
of common to fair; fair 55c; prime 60c; strictly
prime 65c; choice 68070c. Coffee quiet: ordinary
to prime 16015)40. Whisky dull; Louisiana jmd
ordinary Western rectified $1 12; 71 estem
ni»X. Comms^irr^jiuo.
miniature Alaaaao-Thlt Dav.
Son Rise* ; s 38
Sun Sets 6 22
High Water at Savannah.... 10:4» a m, 11:32 p m
Monday, April 13, 1875,
Arrived Saturday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Florida—
Brainard & Robertson.
(Br) Bark Kate Cann, Smith, Liverpool—E A
Sonllard.
Schr Laura T Chester, Baker, Jamaica, fruit—
Thompson & Walter.
Schr George Washington, Roff, Baracoa—
Thompson & Walter.
Cleared Saurtdav.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard. New York—
Wilder & Co.
Steamship Tonawanda, Wiltbank, Philadelphia
—Hunter & GammelL
(Br) Bark Hedwidge, Bernier, United Kingdom
—Wilder & Co.
Schr Lena R Storer, Seavey, Feniandina, to
load for Portland—Jos A Roberts A Co.
Schr Matthew Kinney, Barter, New York—Jos
A Roberts A Co.
Schr S B Franklin, Mull, Brunswick, to load
for Fall River—Jos A Roberts A Co.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York.
Steamship Tonawanda. Wiltbank, Philadelphia.
(Br) Bark San beam, Cork, for ordera.
Schr Annie Jones, New York.
Schr Lizzie Heyer, Portland.
Departed Saturday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Florida—
Brainard & Robertson.
Below.
A two-masted schooner in sight at dark.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Ashland, Whitehurst New York—O
Cohen A Co.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRose, Palatka, Ac—
A L Richardson.
Schr Kenduskeag, Wyatt New York—Master.
Schr Pilot, Thompson, Riceboro—Master.
Memoranda.
[By Telegrapa to the Morning News.]
Tybee, April 10, 1875.
Passed in—Schooner Laura T Chester,
Passed out—Steamships San Jacinto, for New
\ orK; Tonawanda, for Philadelphia; bark Sun
beam, for Cork; schrs Annie Jones, for New
Y ork; Lizzie Heyer, for Portland, and one three-
master, name unknown.
At anchor, outward bound—Ship Virginia,
(Br), for Liverpool; bark Hedwidge. (Br), for
United Kingdom; schrs B T Crocker, for Maya-
guez; Clara Merrick, for Mosquito Inlet; Carrie
S Webb, for Jacksonville, and Franklin.
Waiting orders—Ship Lady Dufferin (Br), and
bark Jessie Gilbert (Br).
Arrived to-day for orders—Bark Kate Cann,
(Br).
A two-masted schooner coming at dark. Wind
fresh, SE.
Tybee. April 11, 1875.
Nothing passed in or out to-day.
At anchor, outward bound—Ship Virginia. (Br)
for Liverpool; bark Hedwidge, (Br) for United
Kingdom; schrs Mathew Kennett, B T Crocker.
Clara Merrick, Carrie S Webb, Franklin and
Lena R Storer.
Waiting orders—Ship Lady Dufferin, (Br),
barks Jessie Gilbert, (br), aud Kate Cann, (Br).
Nothing in sight. Wind ligut, SSE.
New York. April 7.—Arrived, schr James L
Malloy, Fleming, Mosquito Inlet, bound for New
Bedford, in for harbor.
boston, April 7.—Cleared, bark Palenno, (Br),
Wade, England via Doboy.
New Haven, April 6.—Arrived, schr A H
Peavey, Hale, Savannah.
Queenstown, April 7.—Arrived, bark Salem,
(Dan), Sandbery, Savannah.
Palma, Majorca, March 7.—Arrived, schr Mary
Lord, Lord, Brunswick, 33 days.
Boston. April 7.—Schr Iona, Coombs, Fernan-
dina.
Portland, April 6.—Cleared, sebr Mindora.
Bunker. Savannah.
Schr Early Bird, for St Augustine, Fla, before
reported as having been ashore at Townsend’s
Inlet, has taken part of her cargo on board, and,
with the lighter, was to leave the inlet at high
water 6th inst under sail for New Y’ork.
baracoa, April 6.—Sailed, schrs Race Horse and
Ocean Pearl, for Savannah.
Wilmington, April 7.—Arrived, schr Minnie,
from Savannah.
[By Telegraph.]
New York, April 10.—Arrived—Steamships
S W Haven, Mosel, South Carolina, Cleopatra.
Arrived out—St Louis, Lord, Dalhousie, Minna,
baiou, Cigana, George Henry, State of Georgia,
George Hnrbert, Homeward, Udesire, Architect.
New York, April 11.—Arrived—New Orleans,
Mary, Louisa, City of Richmond.
Arrived out—Augusta, Tietgten. Wm Jones.
Sailed—State of Texas, Cortes, San Salvador,
Charleston, Gulf Stream.
Charleston, April 11—Sailed—Joanna Dough
ty, David Clarkson.
Boston. April 11.—An-rived—Steamship Flag.
New Orleans, April 11.—Sailed—Steamships
Hudson and Mariena. On the liar—Uaytien and
Chilian.
bark Leander, hence April 3d for Barcelona,
re'urned leaking badly, is being towed to the
city for repairs.
Norwalk, April 11.—Put in for coal—Steam
ship Royal Minstrel, from New Orleans for Liver
pool.
Per Atlantic A Golf Railroad. April 10.1876.—
For’dg Agt. Goodman AM, H Myers A Bros. D C
Bacon. Claghorn A C. Tison A Q, Solomon Bros.
Klrksey A S, Jos Hall A Co, C A Smith. J Lipp-
maa A Bro, J L VlUaionga, Knoop, H A Co, Dan -
can. J A Co, J W Lathrpp A Co, L J Gallmartin
A Co, Groover, S A Co, C H Olmstead.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka Ac—
L J Guilmartin A Co J L Villalonga, C R R.
Philadelphia Steamer, New Yoik Steamer, Balti
more Steamer.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
Brainard A R, Cay A K, H Myers A Bros, J L
Villalonga.
ghirtton £al«i ag.
Weekly Resume ot the New York
Market.
New York, April 10, Evening.—At the Cotton
Exchange business for the week has been very
moderate. Earing tlie early days considerable
buoyancy was apparent, with holders rather in
different. Liverpool advices have been quite
favorable. Since Wednesday there has been little
doing, and tbe tone of the market has gradually
weakened. Offerings of medium grades have
b* en more liberal, but good lines were still held
about X0X c above current bids. For future de
livery there was a good business done in the early
part of the week. Dut a freer disposition to sell
has weakened the market, which closed with a
downward tendency.
£brrlt goobs.
Check Books.
O N all the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamped and
unstamped, kept constantly on sale. Check
Books printed to order, with or without stamps,
and consecutively numbered, if desired, at the
MORNING N*W» JOB OT7IG1
Notice to Mariners.
Notice is hereby given, that by authority of the
Lighthouse Board, the following changes have
been made in the buoyage of Delaware Bay:
Ship Johu Shoal buoy discontinued, the e tab-
iishment of the light at that point rendering it
necessary.
The Dan Baker and Miah Maull Shoal buoys,
changed from second class nuns to first class
nuns.
G B White, Commodore, U8N,
Light*.ouse Inspector Fourth District.
Philadelphia, April 6,1875.
Receipts.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. &c—
2 bales upland and 2 bales s^a island cotton, 20
bbls mdse, 76 boxes mdse, 176 pkga mdse, 16
hides.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
1 bale wool, 1 lot hides, and 75 pkgs mase
Per Atlantic A Gull Railroad. April 10. 1675—
141 bales cotton, 1 car lumber, 128 bbls rnsiD. 12
bbls spirits, 2 bbls sugar, 3 bbls syrup, 4 sacks
potatoes, 5 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April 10. 1875.—940 babe
cotton, 1 car bulk wheat, 390 bbls flour, 214
empty kegs, 4 bales domestics, 25 emnty barrels,
44 boxes tobacco, 2 cars lumber, 2 cords wood, 18
horses, 11 sacks potatoes, 9 boxes drugs, 13 sacks
rice, 4 boxes eg^s, and mdse.
Per schr George Washington, from Baracoa—
1.200 bunches bananas, 10,000 cocoanut?, and 900
pine apples.
Per schr Laura T Chester, from Jamaica—900
bunches bananas, and 1,200 cocoanuts.
Exports.
Per steamship Tonawanda. for Philadelphia—
267 bales cotton, 85 bales domestics, 38,000 feet
lumber, 25 bbls spirits turpentine, 119 bbls rosin,
130 empties, 20 pkgs vegetables, 100 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship San Jacinto, for New York—
1,495 bales upland cotton, 31 casks rice, 158 bbls
rosin, 248 pkgs vegetables, 317 pkgs mdse.
Per (Br) bark Hedwidge, for the United King
dom—526,240 feet timber and 10.970 feet lumber.
Per schr Matthew lyiuney, for New York—161,-
017 feet lumber.
Passengers.
Per steamship Ashland, from New York—A
Deeneff, Mrs R Rosenfleld and 2 children, Miss
Kosenfield, Dr W O Stephens, Jas G Sbarplese, F
E Bidwell, (’has Morich, A Sax.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. Ac—
E Pardee and wife, J I) Allen, Miss A C Tyler,
Miss Hiilman, Mr Miller, Capt Ryan, Peter
Reilly, C C Rich and wife. J b Bliss aud wife,
Mr Ward, Mr Hillman, Mr Maurice, Mr Holland
and wife, J G Hill and wife, D C Day, C H Royce
and wife, Mr Seward and wife, A C Bigelow and
wife, S C Brooks and wife, T Nickerson, wife
and 2 daughters, L W Gillette, W S Haines, E
Woodruff and wife, L R Fitzgerald, C L Price, G
R Oates and wife, Miss Hubbeii, Miss Baum, W
Thomas and wife, and 23 deck.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
■J Wynn Joues. wife and two children, Mr and
Mrs Marvin, Miss Marvin, Frank G Gay, B H
Wheeler, W H Stockned, W P McFarland, Henry
Fly, Theo Starling, Joseph Pravis. Wm Marsh,
Gen I>onalson and wife, H W Coates, ^fliss
Coates, Mrs S Kane, Mr Donnell, wife, two
daughters and maid, Mrs Long, I) C Morris and
family. Mrs Bellow®, Mea 'Fort, Mrs and Miss
Houghton and maid, L Manigaolt and servant, A
H O’Brien, C N Dibble, Mr Pebbles, F H Carter,
Rev Father McManus. H E Brown and wife, M
Blanchard and son, Mrs W M ffifflih* Mrs Pink
ney. Miss Pinkney. W S Han, apd 25 deck.
Per steamship dan Jacinto, for New York—
Mrs Leader, Mrs Clark, Mrs W W T Kinion, W A
Ordt, Mrs L O Bellows, Mrs L Humphrey, 8 Col
lins, W H Drant, Mrs J B Van Fun, Miss A Van
Epp, T H Cutler, J Trayua, T J Gay, J Bowman,
J C Mack, A Krisck, Mrs J C Mack, Mrs J C
Brainy R Moore, Il Fly, T Stanley, W P Mc-
Furland, Mrs Dix, Miss Dix, Mrs W’iel. Miss
Biadford, P C Devlin and wife, Mrs Van Anken
and daughter, M iss M Garrison and maid, T fl
Cole and wife, E Doran, P O Hearn. C Ahhs. J
Garby, T N Motley, Dr J Holdri^m Mr8 H G
!>emus f on. Mrs H Holdri^L C X Smftffi T H
barowsky, G II Hills and Wife. Ella A Downs,
Miss Ocuibel, CH Barnes ana wife, C Green,
Jr. R J Ctitler, E fl Stevens, C F McJsr, J C
Rich; P Tehrdmkn, H bo tier. H M^ver, W
cricks, B Sweezet, J WfRjs, G dunes, II ***
POSTPONED—CLOTHING AND FURNISH
ING GOODS AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT A CO.
THIS DAY, April 12, at 11 o’clock a. m. f in our
salesroom, invoice of CLOTHING, consisting
PANTS,
COATS,
SLITS,
TWEEDS.
MEN’S HALF HOSE.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
JEWELRY,
„ CRAVATS, Ac.
Just opened. Sales positive. Terms Cash.
apl9-l %
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT A CO.
THIS DAY, 12th April, in front of store, at 10#
o’clock,
FIFTY-THREE KEGS NAILS.
—ALSO—
10 BBLS. and 7 PAIR SAD IRONS, 6,064 LBS.,
damaged on board schooner Katie E. Rich on her
voyage from Philadelphia to this port, and sold
under inspection and by order or the Under
writers’ agent for account of all concerned.
Terms Cash. apl2-l
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE OF DAMAGED
SOAP.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY, 12th inst., at 10 o’clock sharp,
63 boxes of OLIVE, PALE, SCENTED and
LAUNDRY SOAP,
manufacture of McKeown A Van Haag an, Phila
delphia, damaged on voyage of importation from
Philadelphia, and sold for account of all con
cerned, without reserve.
—ALSO—
Per similar account, 22 boxes SODA,
apl 2-1
VALUABLE OIL PAINTING.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY, 12th inst., at the residence of the
late M. H. Williams, Esq., during the sale of
the furniture, we will offer a
MAGNIFICENT OIL PAINTING,
scene from the Rocky Mountains, by Cichoux.
Originally cost $2,000, aud was won at a raffle in
Charleston, when the tickets were $50 each. Will
be sold without reserve.
This picture is well worthy the attention of
connoisseurs, and should be secured for Savan
nah. apl 2-1
SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
by j. McLaughlin a son.
THIS DAY, the 12th day of April, at eleven
o’clock.
At the premises, corner Charlton and Haber
sham, all the Household Furniture, being a por
tion of the estate of the late M. II. Williams,
Esq., and sold by order of the executrix.
HALL—An English Oilcloth, Lounge, Chairs,
Hat Rack, etc.
FRONT PARIA)R—Fine 1*1 anO, 7 octave, by
Fischer, of Philadelphia—as good as new—cost
$600. Double sets of fine Lace Curtains and
Comice, Marble Slab Tables, one set of Parlor
Furniture, in Silk Rep, cost $360, Brussels Car
pet, Hearth Rug, etc , one splendid Pier Glass,
cost $250.
BACK PARLOR—Two double sets Lace Cur
tains to match those in front, Brussels Carpet,
Centre Tables, Pictures, etc., etc.
DINING ROOM—Tables, Chairs, nice carved
Sideboard, with Marble Slab.
KITCHEN—Stove and Utensils, Kitchen Fur
niture, Crockery, etc., etc.
BEDROOMS t —Bedroom Sets, Marble Slab
1, 2, 3, 4, 5. \ Bureaus, Mahogany Wardrobes,
Fancy Clock, Bed, Bedding, Mattresses, Pillows,
Sheets, etc., etc., etc.
N. B A very fine English Twist Double-barrel
Fowling Piece.
M. V WILLIAMS, Executrix.
MORTIMER H. WILLIAMS, Jr , Executor.
mh29ap 1, 5, 6,12
Auction £ahs future gays.
SPECIAL AND PARTICULAR SALK OF A
FINE STOCK OF BLOODED HORSES.
THE FASTEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE
CITY AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT A CO.
On THURSDAY NEXT, 15th April, at 11 o’clock,
in front of our store, the following valuable
stock of fine Blooded Race Horses, viz.:
1 SORREL MARE (Augusta), very fast;
1 BLACK MARE (Black Bess), very fast;
X CHESTNUT MARE (Mollie). very fast;
1 pair large BROWN HORSES; can trot to
gether in 3# minutes; 6 aud 7 years old,
1 fine BAY MARE, good stepper;
1 fine ROAN MARE, good stepper.
—also—
A good WORK flORSE, sound, 6 years old, B
—also—
4 BUGGIES, almost new;
1 flue TROTTING WAGON;
1 fine SULKEY.
The above stock is sold by a gentleman who
leaves for Europe for the summer.
Terms at sale. apl2-td
Fred-
Tudor, C
W Dibble. L and wife, T M Johnston, J
WoywuTth. J Reilly, R S Orcott, W A Morrow, J
W Rhodes. Mrs Towner, child and nurse, Miss
Wagner, I) Grinnon, E Shippen. Mrs H G
Stevens, Mrs C S Rawley, Mrs C Marston, Mrs
Seal, Mrs Coats, C B Littlefield, I) H Wheeler.
Mrs A Manning, Mrs .T \o\re und child, A M
Crawford, P McVoinh, JD 6 ** C Burke, P Johnson
aud wife. W E Chester and wife, J McLaughlin
and brother, T Betti, W l^iman and wife, and 37
steerage.
Per steamship Tonawanda, for Philadelphia-
Fifteen deek,
Consignees.
Per steamship Ashland, from Nevf York—
AiGKR.CS R. A R Altmeyet, Arkwright
Mf’g Co, Atlantic Paper Co, Geo Apple, R Brad
ley, W H Beach A Son. J G Butler, Branch A C,
E Brown. W C Butler, P J Bulger, J C Boras,
Bavk & N, Boehm, B A Co. Bernhard & K, John
Brown, Cohen. H A Co, J M Cooper A Co, Craw
ford & L. Claghorn A C, Champion A F, Cor-
mack & H, S Cohen, O Cohen & Co, J J Cadagoo,
A Doyle. M J Doyle, C DeGangue, DeWUt, M &'
Co. Elkins A D, Einstein, E A C>, J H FreiL L
Friend, M Ferst A C^ Mr* A Golden, R D
Guerard, 8 B Goodall, P Geiblehouse, Goodman
& M, C L Gilbert A Co, German Club, R H Gor
don, N Geil A Co. Go mm A L, Dr 8 Henderapn.
T Henderson, Hillyard A S, H S Haines, Geo M
Heidt A Co, E L Knowles, J Koox,Lathrop A Co,
Lawrence A W,A B Lu«b, LucTdeu A B, Lilienthal
AK,H Myers A Bros, Jno Lyons. J J McGowan,
Mohr Bros, Meyer, C A Co, A J Miller A Co,
Meinhard, Bros A Co, H Meinhart, E L Neidlin-
ger. Gray, OU A Co, J Oliver, K Platshek, 8 N
Papot A Co, Palmer A D, Putzel A Son, Mrs M A
Porter, Rogers A D, D J Ryan. Jno Ryan, Joe B
Reedy, F W Sims & Co,J Sphnier.H L Schreiner,
Solomon* A Co, Singer S M Co, W H Stark A Co,
V L Starr A Co, J S Silva, Triest A H, Thompson
4W,BF Ulmer, Weeds A C, J White, R G Wil
liams, Wilson SH.WH W’ood, LT Whitcomb’s
Son, A M 4 C W West, H Young, E Zacharias.
Per Central Railroad, April 10,1875—8 G Haynes
A Bro. Brainard A R. Gomm A L, Solomon Bros.
Bernhard A K, T J Dunbar A Co, Holcombe, H
A Co, S Guckenheimer, Anderson A R. G W
Allen, G C Gemunden, J Lippman A Bro. SAC
R R, Bell, 8 A Co, Goodman A M, Boehm, B A
Co. H Myers A Bros, John Ryan, D C Bacon, J
McGlashon, Henlein A B, For’dg Agt, Lawton, H
A Co.Tison A G, L J Guilmartin A Co, Reid A B,
J L Martin, Flannagan, A A Co, O Cohen A Co.
Davao t, W A Co, Muir A D, Wilcox. G A Co, W
B Woodbridge, J L Villalonga, W H Burroughs.
Hoirombe, H A Co, W W Chisholm, Bates A C,
F W Farley. Groover, 8 A Co, Richardson A B, S
Fatm&n, Knoop* H A Co.
SALE OF FURNITURE, CLOTHING, Ac.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
On MONDAY, the 19th April, at 11 o’clock,
AU the CLOTHING, BOOKS, PICTURES and
effects ot the late James Stewart, Esq., Clerk of
Council, will be Bold by the above firm by order
granted from tho Hon. John (>. FerrilJ, Judge of
ihe Court oi Ordinary, consisting of—
1 fine black walnut marble-slab Sideboard;
1 solid black walnnt Bedstead;
1 fine Bureau and Glass, marble slab;
Nice collection of Books;
6 volumes Dickens, newly bonnd;
Black walnut Dining Table;
Fine Leather Trunk;
Fine carpet Lounge; 1 Stadent’s Chain
Wardrobes; l Easy Chair;
Book Case; \ Reclining Chair,
1 pair Pistols; Choice Chromos;
Engravings; Pictures, etc., etc.
—also—
Prior to sale of the above, the CELEBRATED
HORSE DANDY, well known throughout Geor
gia as one of the fastest horses south of the Po
tomac. The attention of racing stables is called
to the sale of this Horse, as he is in good mettle
ana fine condition. With this celebrated TrottiDg
Horse will be sold both Buggy and Harness, u
desired, but optional with the auctioneer to sell
either with or without, as seems fit.
JOHN FEELY,
apS,12,14,17,19 Administrator.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE AT AUC-
TION.
BY J. MeLAUGHLIN & SON.
(to TUESDAY. April 13 1875, at 10:30 o’clock, in
onr salesroom, we will soil, without reserve,
25 hhds. and 10 crates ASSORTED CROCKERY
aud GLASSWARE, with Granite, Rockingham
and Yellow Ware, consisting of—
Plates,
Soup Twins,
Cups and Saucers,
Bowls,
Ewers and Basins,
Nappies,
Spittoons,
Pitchers,
Bakers,
Side Dishes,
Oval and other dishes,
Turn b lei s,
Goblets,
Glass Sets. ap9-4
&ov
DESIKAll LE
Real Estate for Sale
BY BLUN & DEM EKE.
A Fll ST-CLASS RESIDENCE ou Liberty st.,
near Bull street, three stories on basement,
with all modern improvements. Mirrors in parlor
and drawing-room included in uulc. Outhouses,
containing stable, carriage house aud servants’
looms. Lot 30 by 90.
A choice Residence, just finished, south front,
on Gaston street close to Park entrance. All mod
ern improvements. Everything in first-class style.
Suitable for a family desirous of owning one of
the handsomest residences in the city.
A choice Residence on Huntingdon street, close
to Abercom Street Railroad, two stories and
basemsnt, with all modern improvements. Large
garden. Lot 62 by 143 ft.
One of the beet Gordon Block houses, fronting
on Chatham square. Lot 20 by 100.
A good family Residence on Gordon street,
near Whitaker street. Ali modern Improvements.
Ten rooms. Ground rent 111 98 per annum.
Two of the House? U* the Blues’ Ran?e.
A choice fwtofy resit ence on Gordon street,
corner of Drayton street. Ail modem improve
ments. Also the House fronting on Drayton
street in rear of above. Lot GO by 100 ft.
A good brick Dwelling on Bryan street, front
ing FrankUp square, three stories on basement.
All ittodein improvements. Outhouses. Lot 30
by 90. To be sold oi. accommodating terms.
A new brick Dwelling on Hovrasd. street, with
full lot extending to Barnard street. Everything
in good order. Nice gardes,. Lot 43)^ by 131 ft.
A Warehouse on Wiriaamaon street-
A two-story £ Dwelling on brick basement
cn Broughtop itreet, between Price and Houston,
streets, at g^oOerate price. Lot 30 by 90.
A wfelT-'bmlt two-story Dwelling on Duffy street,
convenient to Whitaker Street Railway.
A new brick Dwelling, two stories on basement,
with all modern improvements, south front, oa
Bolton street. Neighborhood very good. Lot
20 by 110.
A Lot and improvements on Gwinnett street,
with store and two dwellings. Lot 60 by llo. Fee
simple.
A Lot and Improvements ou Drayton streetv
cortex t>t Henry street, with six tenements. Lofc
69 by 106. Fee simple.
Several choice Lots fronting Forsyth Park.
A number of very fine building Lots a? kiss
prices, some in choice situations,
SUBURBAN RLAL ESTATE,
A choice property a* White Bluff. To the right!
man a bargain.
A property at White Bluff, with residence,
very roomy and large ground*.
A very choice water fyoat Lot at Montgomery^
and six five-acre lota.
Several very vaiaable tracts of Pine land.
Far particulars apply at onr office, 120 Bryan
streU. mh25-Th£Mlm
AUCTION SALE
or
Magnolia House Furniture!
IN DARIEN, GA.
I N consequence of the removal of the proprietor
to take charge of the Planters’ Hotel in Sa
vannah (which w fully furnished), he advertise*
all the Furniture and fixtures ot the Magnolia*
House, in Darien, to be sold on the
22d Day of April, 1875,
And from dav to day thereafter, in lots to suit
purchasers. Everything new, clean, and of the
beet quality. Terms cash.
ap6-2w A. E. CARR.
FOR SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnnt
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON BAND.
C. S. GAY,
iepS-1* Comer Chariton and Tattnall Sta.