Newspaper Page Text
F r\EIUL INVITATION.
-v\N—Tbe friends and acquaintance of
BBS >* VbuWSAH and of Andrew Brennan,
Mr?- >U * fQ i’v invited to attend the funeral of
•re reS * ;eC ir * from her late residence, No. 14
tb m" 1 atreet, THIS (Wednesday) AFTEK-
® r0 °^ 1 ^ t ov o'c'.ock.
>0 » —
»prdat jHottcrg.
^^ALoAJT^Toeonria, F. A. M.
c ca?ionai Grand Lodge will be held •
Temple THIS (Wednesday) _ .
s' at a qaarter to 3 o’clock, tor the
AFTE* ‘ j l)£: t jj C corner stone of the New
yiickva Israel.
n good standing are frater-
tiled to attend.
DAVID E. BUTLER,
M. W. Grand Master.
By ordei
I ESJtnTT BLiCKSHEMt,
(jrand Secretary.
mhl-1
v'jk
^babbel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M
m of this Lodge »
> ■ cid at Masonic Temple, THIS
*' i v ENING, at 8 o’clock.
degree will be conferred.
, y\ Grand Master David E. Butler, and
* 1 ’, ^ taiy J. Emmett Blackshear, will be
' * ’ t by special request.
P rC! "‘ . our sister lodges and visiting
M ' ra aa , specially invited to attend.
JOSEPH PHILLIPS, W. M.
jobs F. Ufa s***- mhl ~ 1
,ah Lodge No. 217, I. 0. B. B.
uihers of Savannah Lodge No. 217,1.
icreby requested to meet at Masonic
o’clock to participate in the laying
savanna
0. B.
Temp
BY order of
M. L. Btck, Sec’y.
none for the New Synagogue.
PRESIDENT.
mhl-1
Savan
The an i
nali Chamber of Commerce.
aeeting rf the Savannah Chamber
will he held THIS (Wednesday)
li. residence of the President, at
0 f (oninic
EVENING
' ;^ (k ; r CHARLES GREEN,
President.
. . , Gaillaiu), Scc'y. mhl-1
Metropolitan Benevolent Association.
r m ee r ing of the Association will be
v EVENING at 8 o’clock,
-of importance will be transacted, a
fnllattendance is desired.
J. H. ESTILL, President
ms. Sec'y.
mhl-1
Notice.
Xi- members and seat holders of the Congre-
.: In q,;, tvu Israel are requested to meet at the
jv' 3 _,, this (Wednesday) AFTERNOON at
2 'ti,. public are respectfnlly invited tobepre-
sn t outiie occasion of the laying of the corner
’ 0 f t |, e New Synagogue on Monterey
Byorde
mhl-1
JOSEPH ROSENHEIM,
Secretary.
Pulaski II oust
Notice.
• ting of the Regatta Association
: Georgia for the election of oth
er business, will he held at the
THIS (Wednesday) AFTER-
TUE COMMODORE.
, See y.
mhl-1
Notice.
_• ,inst the German bark “Fritz
aptaiu Schmidt, must be presented at
US DAY, before 12 noon, otherwise
1 be debarred.
KNOOP, HANEMANN A CO.
jij, ciiil .Notice to the Stockholders of
the Coast Line Railroad Company.
cr. -. ir-b lder of ihoUomomy is expected
to present at the rneeti g of the Company
to be 1: TO-DAY*. Business of more vital im-
porta'ce than the election of Officers will be
enbrnit . a:id t is earnestly hoped that all who
pri tit their stock in per-
ALFRED HAYWOOD,
President.
COAST
held in
Hall, co:
WEDN1
An ele
fcbl9-
Notice.
Savannah, February 19, 1876.
: ; il meeting of the Stockholders of the
LINK RAILROAD COMPANY’ will be
he -Tupper Greens Room, Old Masonic
uer of Bull and Broughton streets, on
SDAY, March 1st, at 11 a. m.
tion for NINE DIREC TORS to serve
j filling year will be held at this meeting.
EDW. J. THOMAS, Sec’y.
Notice.
Savannah, February 14,1S76.
<' ngignecH are hereby notitled that on and
after the FIRST DAY OF APRIL NEXT, the
freight, advance charges and wharfage on goods
• - rnment must be paid on
or before the delivery of said goods.
Freight bills will be found at our respective
gnees will please call and pay
the same and receive order for delivery. All
i aim? for damage or overcharge must be pre
sented at our offices within 4S hours after de
livery.
Goods not removed promptly, will (at our
: to remain where landed, or
sent to store, at the risk and expanse of the owner
or consignee.
Shipping wharfage will follow all goods except
lines of vessels, udless prepaid on
signing of Bills Lading.
WILDER A CO,,
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
OCTAVUS COHEN A CO.,
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
JAS. B. WEST & CO.,
JOS. A. ROBERTS A CO.
jaclG-tmayl
Cheaper tnan Gas.
Use TAYLOR’S VESTAL OIL, the highest re
fined Burning Oil on the market. Will not ex
plode, and burns in any kerosene lamp. Manu
factured to displace dangerous and fancy brand
ed oils. Sold at 30 cents a gallon, and kerosene
at 20 cents a gallon by
C. GREGG TAYLOR,
febll-tf No. 3 Bull st., oppo. Post Office.
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Pianos and huh tuned and all musical in
strument? repaired at short notice, by
J. STRAUB,
Office 113 Broughton street.
A the latest and best music furnished for all
occas,ous. nov5-ly
SAVANNAH 31EDICAL COLLEGE.
Free Dispensary.
The faculty pf the SAVANNAH MEDICAL
U0L1 EGE will famish gratuitous Medical ser
vices daily to the poor of the city, upon applica
tion at the Dispensary building, comer of Dray
ton and Gaston streets, betweeen 11 and 12
o'clock.
One of the Professors will be in attendance
wgnlarly. novl-tf
Printing and Binding.
Every idea of Printing, trom a Visiting Card to
• Mam:;, .‘a, p inter, and Book Binding and Blank
; in aO its branchee, at the
hoHKixe News Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker
dec4-tf
A Card.
■ are suffering from the errors and
Y " ' - i youth, nervous weakness, early
. &c_ l will send you a
. FREE OF CHARGE,
iscovered by a missiona-
" America. Send a self-addressed en-
01 °pe to the
REV. JOSEPH T, JNMAN,
u D, Bible House, New York City.
.jw»Of,W,F&w3m
S
DENNISON’S
lj I'ATEXT SHIPPING TAGS.
%v; > Hundred Million* have been used
i a-i ten years, without complaint cf
•- -o:.-ung detached. They are more
' marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
' j < Companies use them.
. rinters and Stationers everywhere.
•P.MAWtf
•pi ® lU ’^ Plages of Disease.
. -i- Ltions of the body in which its
rfonned with healthful activi-
^ atMngraj,j,iy an( j irregular^ are in fact tLe
^ f ' of disease. They are, moreover,
Wl . ,J; variably the result of local or general
'Z* 0686 ’ w ^' c h can only be permanently over
ly. 6 J an efficient tonic. There is no medical
s ’ jsp ^ ^’ Arly ^’^bliahed than that Hoe tetter’s
***■ **re admirably adapted to infuse
J uto the debilitated system, and to restore
rrupted functions. As weak-
niTf U arit y ^ sure to develop into dis-
■teaoGif. r8 » overcoming them, are the
Dio-; j n lar more serious evils. Debility
%>t;&r !. i - man 'fests itself in the oreans of
v ' vucuation, two important offices,
fitter- v.' ; n J aa .Performance is insured by the
J 1 ,*® 0 rectify weakness or irregu-
a ~ lad der or kidneys, and fortify the
malaria. feb26-Sa,Tu,Th&wl
' v °id Danger.
'•ectk IT ^ enfcmy in y°ar month to
°v deli;terioQfl dentifrices,
to Prnv , , -nothing can be purer or more
After T fc tuet * 1 ^ rom becoming
the emT bra8hi Q(C they glitter like
EIUnfi e r ° w rosy red.
g-stiODgegt attachments are formed with
fc_T^ 8GlQe - feb26-Sa.To.Th*Wl
steal your
Rely on
certain
B diseased,
pearls, and
febK«*Tii,TUkwl Gn
®he jfKominij §ra S
WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 1,1876.
Local or reading nutter notices 20 cents
per line for each, inset iron.
Tiirtc of Cl.-.mo the Mails.
iJnSS!?? 718 S3r:i, “' lh and Charleston
Kailmad, 8.00 a. m. am j :(»? \ , m
0 J^ rainail >■: Railroad, 8:00 a. m.
and 6:00 p. m.
^ Altmiic ;na Golf Bailroad,
7:S0 a m. and ?:30 p. ni
Brunswick, 8:00 a. i:
_ Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
2:oU p. m.
Darien, 2:30 p. m.
Notice.
Col. R. L. Gentry is the only authorized
Traveling Agent for the Daily, Tri-Weekly
and Weekly Mousing Ney/ . tf
The Sunday Morning Telegram.
Parties desiring to have the Sunday
Morning Telegram served at their resi
dences can subscribe for the same at
Estill’s news depot on Bull street, corner of
Bay lane. Subscriptions for Isle of Hope
and Thunderbolt will also be received at the
news depot. tf
Index to New Advertisement*.
An occasional Grand Lodge, F. A. M., will
meet this afternoon.
An extra communication of Zerubabbel
Lodge No. 15 F. A. M., this afternoon.
Savannah Lodge No. 217, I. O. B. B. meete
this afternoon.
Annual meeting of Savannah Chamber of
Commerce this eveoiug.
Regular meeting of Metropolitan Benevo
lent Association this evening.
Congregation Mickva Israel meets this af
ternoon.
Regular meeting of Regatta Association this
evening.
Bills against German bark Fritz Schmidt to
be presented to-day.
Samuel Calley applie's for letters of adminis
tration on estate of George Calley.
Shares in the Pulaski Loan Association are
wanted.
D. C. Bacon is alone authorized to sign in
liquidation of Bacon & Bowles.
Wenck’s celebrated perfumery for sale by
O. Butler & Co.
Walter & Hart, cotton factors, 1IG Bay
8 tree t.
Florida oranges are for salo by Schanck &
Co.
Red and yellow bananas for sale by Schanck
& Co.
Lot of potatoes are for sale by Schanck &
Co.
Choice red apples are for sale by Schanck A
Co.
Lawton, Hart & Co. have dissolved copart
nership.
Fallig&ni & Botts have dissolved copartner
ship.
C. G. Falligant will continuo the real estate
and insurance business.
M«*rnolia hams lor sale by C. L. Gilbert &
Co.
Mackerel, codfish, etc., for sale by Branch
& Cooper.
A child’s ring was found in the old ceme
tery.
Six cigar3 for a quarter at Meyer’s, Whita
ker street.
Meyer wants everybody to buy his five-cent
cigars.
A liberal reward is offered for a silver star,
with gold star attached.
Louis Schnee has applied for exemption of
personalty.
Furniture at auction, by Bell, Sturtevant &
Co.
Damaged corn at auction, by Bell, Sturte-
vaut & Co.
John Y. Dixon receives his first shipment of
spring stock to-day.
Cigars, smoking tobacco, etc., at Molina’s
emporium.
Soda and medicated mineral waters manu
factured by John Ryan.
Wamsutta shirtings at David Weisbein’s
dry goods house.
Schedule for March of the steamer Reli
ance.
Weather liepori.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day: Northeast winds, veering
to southeast, falling barometer, cloudy
weather and stationary temperature.
Savannah River at Augusta.
The Signal Service dispatch from Augusta
yesterday reports as follows :
Depth of river at 3 p. m., 8 feet 3 inches.
Change in last twenty-four hours, 11
inches rise.
The Theatre—The Pearl of Savoy.
The audience which greeted Miss Maggie
Mitchell last night was even larger than on
the first evening of her appearance, not
withstanding the attractions of ti e carnival
ball. The “Pearl of Savoy,” a new play
to our theatre-goers was presented with
Miss Maggie m the role of “Marie,” Mr.
Harris as “Lonstalor,” Miss Jennie Fisher
as the “Marchioness,” Mr. Irving as “Per-
riot,” Mr. Young as “Arthur,” Mr. Yarrey as
“Commander,” Miss Susan Flood as “Mar
garet,” and Miss Wyndham as “Chon-
Chon.” The other characters were com
paratively unimportant.
The play contains, in the first three acts,
much that appears but commonplace, but
from the first to fourth act develops and
defeats a vile plot, which brings in several
interesting scenes that demand fine act
ing and show to great advantage the
genius and skill of the star. The Mother’s
Pruye:, in the first act, the Father’s Curse,
m the fourth act, and the return home, in
the fifth act, are decidedly impressive, and
drew heavily upon the artists’ emoi-ional^e-
source. They were all finely rendered. Aside
from an apparent occasional awkwardness
among the members of the company, which
perhaps only the most critical «\ould notice,
the whole play was very well rendered, and
throughout it was well received by the au
dience and applauded.
Interesting Reading for Lovers of the
Weed.
In our advertising columns this morning
will be found a notice from Frank Molina,
proprietor of the well-known cigar em
porium, corner Bull and State streets.
Frank has one of the most attractive places
in the city, and it is well stocked with tha
finest assortment of tobacco, cigars, pipes,
snuffs, etc. In fact, Frank don’t believe
in keeping any but the best, and this, toge
ther with his reasonable prices and courte
ous, accommodating manners, is the cause
of the great popularity of his establish
ment. He has also on hand a well selected
assortment of stationery, stereoscopic
views, weekly illustrated periodicals, and
popular works of fiction in cheap style.
Read his notice and give him a call.
Booth’s Bonanza.
Manager John T. Ford is very compli
mentary to Atlanta, and says that its ability
to support a really first clasB show is not
second to any city in the South. Atlanta
has given Mr. Booth the largest house he
has had since he left Baltimore. The re
ceipts for the first night there ran to $2,700;
Savannah for the week averaged $1,600 per
night; Charleston gave him $2,400, and
Richmond about $2,000.
Carriers’ Report.
The following is condensed from the re
port of the superintendent of the city letter
carriers for February :
Received for Delivery—Mail letters, 41,-
C23; mail postal cards, 7,145; foop letters,
7 277; drop postal cards, 2,998. Total, 18,9o-.
Collected—Mail letter*. 32,216; city letters,
6,382; postal cards, 6,972; newspapers, Ac.,
2,676; registered letters delivered, 240.
Dbin’t Like the Levy.
Magistrate Bussell yesterday issued a de
strain warrant against the property of John
Roach, but when the officer proceeded to
serve the warrant, Roach interfered and ob
structed the process. The levy was nnally
made, and then a warrant was issued against
Roach for resisting an officer, and he was
arrested and gave bond for his appearance.
Delicious Perfumes.
As will be observed by notice, Dr. Osceola
Eutler has just received a superior lot of
Wenck’s celebrated perfumery, considered
bv many to be the best in the market, aud
Ji'as the same attractively displayed. We cau
oommend this perfumery to those who wish
something really delicious. Mop• in and se
cure a bottle and aee if we are not correct.
The New Hebrew’ Synagogue.
The ceremony of laying the corner-stone
of the new synagogue for the congregation
of Micfcva Israel, on Trust lots Nos. 25 and
26, Monterey square, will take place this
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Unmaliable Letter*.
Held foe Postage.—W. F. Marsh, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Mrs. Louisa A. Moupas, city;
Rev. J. H. Elliott, Charleston, 8. C.
Information Wanted.
Any one knowing the present address or
residence of Mrs. A. J. McCorkle will greatly
oblige by communicating it to ns.
mbl-3 Lb-DDCS * Bates -
Every smoker ahonl'd buy his cigars at
Meyer’s, 35 Whitaker. Six for
cents. ^
Sugar-cured choice Hams, with guarantee at
14c.. at the Red Grocery, HI Barnard. mhl
HoUandish Cn*umbers, fresh lot recaveh tt
the Red Grocery. 82 Barnard.
Horse Rad^r^T^^ 81 th8 £ ed
Oroeay.jS Barnard at
Matters and Thlna* Laconically Noted.
Commencement of Lent.
To-day is Ash Wednesday.
Annual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce to-night.
Regular monthly meeting of the County
Commissioners to-day.
No more frolicking now for forty days,
among the good people.
March comes on like a lamb, but how he
will go out is another thing.
Important meeting of the Metropolitan
Benevolent Association to-night.
The Regatta Association hoid its annual
meeting this evening, per notice.
This is the anniversary of the admission
of Nebraska into the Union in 1867.
George Dieter & Co. are now shipping
sausages in large quantities to Florida.
The Washington Comet Band were in the
procession yesterday in fantastic drees
The moon is verging on the second quar
ter, and the situation is not entirely serene
yet.
An important meeting of the stockholders
of the Coast Line Railroad Company to
day.
The sum of fifteen dollars constituted the
assessment at the Police Court matinee yes
terday.
Three victims of the Bacchanalian god put
in an appearance at the Police Court mati
nee yesterday.
After all the talk, it seems that the pro
ject of a Centennial celebration in Savan
nah in July will come to naught.
Several fine shade trees have been stolen
from in front of Mr. Alfred Kent’s buildings
on Anderson and William streets.
Ben Garrett, who was committed to jail
by Magistrate Russell on Monday, gave
bonds yesterday, and was released.
A gentleman on the Bay suggests that
the present belligerent aspect of affairs is
owing to the use of bovinenaccine.
In the races at Nassau the entrance is
regulated by the height of the horses.
Those fourteen hauds high pay ten shil
lings.
The carnival mined the business of the
Magistrates yesterday, but these long-suf
fering officials may make something out of
it to-day. >
“Col.” M. R. Delaney, the colored Trial
Justice of Charleston, has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for one year for breach
of trust and larceny.
One hundred and forty prisoners in jail,
at an expense to the county of fifty cents
per diem each. Fifty of them on the chain
gang. Nice little board bill to foot up.
During the month of February closing
yesterday, thirty-seven marriage licenses
were issued from the Ordinary’s office—
seventeen to whites aDd twenty to negroes.
Refuse all $5 notes on the National Bank
of Osage, Iowa, numbered over 1,750, for
they are forgeries. The bills are genuine,
but were stolen before being signed, and
hence are worthless.
Now is the time for gunsmiths to adver
tise. We have several communications be
fore us, the writers of which desire to know
where good single-barrel and double-barrel
pistols can be obtained.
The bakers in the carnival procession yes
terday “cast their bread upon the waters,”
as it were; that is, they threw it into the
streets, and the scramble of colored juve
niles to secure it was fearful to behold.
The usual yearly pool of the Augusta Ex
change for estimating the cotton crop of
1875 and 1876 will close on Wednesday,
March the 6th, at 3 p. m. The entry fee is
five dollars cash, and only one estimate is
allowed.
Considerable interest has been awakened
in the memorial to Congress to establish a
naval station at Savannah. With united ef
forts on the part of our Senators and Repre
sentatives, the measure, it is believed,
would succeed.
And now an eminent Escaulapian answers
our ennuudrum of yesterday, “Is it the
weather, the whisky or the water?” by
stating it is another *W, that commences a
two syllable word, the most potent of all.
Possibly it is all four of the w’s.
A tire was discovered in the one-story
tenement house northwest corner of Jones
and West Broad streets, yesterday afternoon
about five o'clock. It was promptly extin
guished without much damage, except to
the furniture, which was quickly thrown
into the street.
The fever is spreading. There was a
skrimmage between two noble youthful
scions of a royal family, near the old Plant
ers’Bank, yesterday afternoon. The “lie”
was passed, and the boys went at it with
their fists. A draw was declared, and affairs
arc- now amicable.
The naval fleet at Port Royal expend in
Augusta weekly between $2,000 and $3,000,
because there is no communication with Sa
vannah by boat. This we have authorita
tively. For reasons, Savannah is preferred,
and if some enterprising party will run a
steam tug regularlv from this port to the
fleet, weekly, lie will find “there’s millions
in it.”
'
THE CARNIVAL.
A GALA DAT IN SATANXAH.
Capital Local and National Hits.
A Grand I)uY Celebration Crowned by a
Brilliant Masquerade Ball.
A SAVAGE NEGRO.
Alderman .Mejer Arrests a N'e*ro Thief,
and is Severely Bitten in the Hand.
Yesterday afternoon about four o’clock, as
Alderman M. H. Meyer was passing down
Barnard street, near the market, his atten
tion was attracted to an old negro, who was
peeping through the crevices in one of the
partitions at the northeastern side of the
building. Approaching, he inquired what
he was looking at, when the old darkey told
him that one of the most notorious market
thieves in the city was in the building at
tempting to break into a stall. Mr.
Meyer looked in himself and saw a young
and powerful looking negro try to get into
several stalls that had been closed, and who
finallv succeeded in breaking open one in
the corner. Not seeing the policeman, he
immediately hastened around to the en
trance with the intention of arresting the
thief. As he was about entering the build
ing he ran plump against the fellow, who
was hurrying out, and placing his hand upon
his shoulder, said : “You are my prisoner.”
The negro, whose name is John
Brown, tried to jerk away and struct
Mr. Meyer several times with a stick
which *he had in his hand. He
w’ore a woollen jacket, and Mr. Meyer
perceiving that he had only a slight hold on
the shoulder, attempted to grab the negro's
jacket at the throat, when the rascal seized
his hand in his teeth and bit it severely, in
flicting an ugly wound. Mr. Meyer, how
ever, got a good hold on him, and called for
the police, when a violent struggle ensued,
the negro using every effort to release him
self. There were several negroes on the
opposite corner, not one of whom responded
to the call for assistance, wherr, fortunately,
at the right time, Mr. Robert J. Wade came
up, and, perceiving the situation at a glance,
at once went to Mr. Meyer’s assistance, an J
the negro was kept in subjection. A police
man by tliis time arrived and took charge
of the negro, but the fellow again resisted,
and it was necessary to call upon others for
assistance. Constable Fox happening up
lent a hand m the business, find Brown was
finally landed in the barracks. Upon search
ing him a large bowie knife, with a sharp
blade six inches long, was found upon him.
He will be arraigned before Mayor
Anderson this morning, and after his
violation of the city’s law is disposed
of, will be turned over for prosecution for
mayhem and carrying concealed weapons.
The prospects are that John Brown won’t
loaf around the market for some time to
come, seeking what he can steal, so to
speak. The full penalty of the law should
be imposed upon him.
Mr. Mever, after turning the negro over
io the police, proceeded to the drug store
of Solomons & Co. and had his injured hand
dressed* In the senffle his right arm was
very severely sprained, but we hope he will
soon recover the use of it. Mr. Wade de
serves credit for hia promptness in render
ing assistance.
Half Holiday on Saturdays.
We understand there is a movement on
foot among the wholesale merchants of
Savannah to close their establishments on
Saturday afternoons during the spring and
summer months. Thus tar a majority of
the wholesale merchants have declared their
intention of doing so, aud it is suggested
that perhaps the cotton factors would wish
to join them if '-he matter was brought to
their notice. Very little business is done by
either of these branches of trade on Satur
day afternoons, and nothing would be lost
to the proprietors. Those who have already
signed an agreement are desirous of the
action becoming general, aud as the move
ment is a go->d one we hope to see it unani
mously adopted. A similar movement has
m9t with much favor in Charleston.
A Colored Row.
Allen Shackleford and Sam Benjamin,
both colored, an account of whose troubles
appeared in yesterday’s News, were arrested
again daring the d&v on warrants issued by
Magistrate Russell for assault and battery.
The prosecutor was a colored man who was
concerned in the same row. Shackleford
and Benjamin gave bonds for their appear
ance.
“Your Simmons’s Liver Regulator has
beep in use in my family for some time, and
I am persuaded it is a valuable addition to
the medical science.
“Gov. John Gill Shobteb,
of Alabama.”
“It has proved a good and efficacious
medicine.
feb25-F,M,W&wl “C. A. Nutting.”
Just Arrived,
Two car loads of good plantation, turpen
tine and timber mules; also, a car if good
work, driving and saddle horses. Will be
sold at reasonable prices.
R. Graham A Co.,
feb29-2!> 100 and 102 Bryan utreet.
As we predicted upon the inauguration of
the celebration of Mardi Gras In Savannah’
four years ago, interest in the pleasures of
the Carnival would continue to increase, and
on each recurring occasion there * would be
an improvement in the demonstration
until ia a few years Savan
nah would be enabled to take
her raDk with New Orleans, Mobile and
Memphis, in which cities the Carnival is an
event of magnitude. This prediction has
not failed, as was clearly demonstrated by
the enthusiasm and success attending the
celebration yesterday. We noted a great
improvement in many respects; there was a
better organization of the forces; there was
not so much attention devoted to advertis
ing designs, as to cirrying out the true
spirit of the Carnival by presenting
elaborate hits at the follies and
rascalities of the times, and finally
there was a decided increase in the
number of the participants. Altogether
the celebration was a credit to the organi
zers, and was eminently successful in its
mission—infusing life and gayety in the
community and affording vast amusement
to the community at large, and diverting
their thoughts for the nonce from the cares
and anxieties of every-day business life.
Savannah was in her gayest mood. The
weather was delightful, and the
streets were thronged with people of
all classes and conditions. Indeed, we
may say that the outpouring of
i he* {people to witness this procession was
far larger than on any previous occasion. It
appeared truly that all Savannah waB out
door3 and houses were tenantles3.
• Another feature that we may commend
on this occasion was the promptness dis
played by the revelers in assembling at their
rendezvous. Often the pleasure of events
of this character ia greatly marred by the
delay attendant upon the formation of pro
cessions and the tardy arrival of parties
upon the ground. Yesterday, however, this
was not the case, and the promptitude dis
placed is worthy of emulation by other
bodies.
THE ASSEMBLING.
One o’clock was the hour appointed for
the assembling of the revelers at the ren
dezvous on Sonth Broad street, and per
consequence that favorite thoroughfare was
at early noon the centre of attraction. The
stoopsj windows and balconies of all the
residences, on either side along the entire
street, from Barnard to East Broad, were
packed with ladies and children, whilst the
streets and green were alive with surging
crowds. Chatham Academy presented an
attractive picture, the windows being filled
with young misses and blooming maidens.
The general aspect of the streets was a re
flection of Savannah on a gala occasion.
About half-past 12 o’clock a shout from
the gamins, who were on the gui vice, gave
token of the approach of the acant courier
of Rex, and in a short time the revelers be
gan to arrive upon the ground rapidly.
Each addition was welcomed with shouts of
merriment, and the design, disguise and
appearance, each in turn, underwent a run
ning commentary from the crowd. Many
of the remarks spaYkled with good-natured
wit, which only increased the joyous feeling
and added to the spirit of merriment that
was rife.
THE PBOCESSION
was formed about half-past one o’clock, and
moved off in fine style to the inspiring
strains of two bands. We will not attempt
a description in order, as there were several
changes on the route, and hence will notice
the principal designs first, and the gro
tesques in detail as we may. Among
the representations were several ex
cellent local and national hits,
which took with the crowd immensely, and
as thev passed along were greeted with ap
preciative applause. Heading the proces
sion were the Marshal and his aids, gayly
appareled a d in mask. Then a large wag
on drawn by two horees, and containing the
German Brass Band. Following the music,
in a double team wagon appropriately deco
rated, came
BEX AND HIS COCBT,
who were seated and standing beneath an
arch of evergreens. Rex looked “every
inch a King,” and was very imposing in his
demeanor. His costume was rich
and elegant, befitting so mighty a monarch.
He was surrounded by his courtiers, all
handsomely costumed, whilst in the rear
were the court jesters, who amused them
selves and kept the crowd merry by “play
ing such fantastic tricks before high heaven
as would make the angels weep,*’ so to
speak. The royal party entire made a very
fine appearance, aud led ofl the cavalcade
with due dignity.
THE MULLIGAN GUABD3, NO. 2,
the famous corps, and heroes of hundreds
of bloodless battles, followed. This gallant
body of veterans were mounted on raw-
boned and spavined chargers, who looked
as though, like their riders, they were
well content to “snuff the battle from afar.”
The Guards were about twenty strong, and
were armed regardless of Wilson’s Code, or
any other man—some with pikes, some with
swords, bayonets, horse-pistols and battle
axes, anything, in fact, with which a death
blow could be administered. For be it
known these Mulligans come of a wari ior
race, aud ichen they go to war they mean
business. As they now have “jined the
cavalry,” it is presumed they “are ready
for the fray” when the “moon changes” and
“blood on pale Luna’s face ” gives
token that their “Queen’s in danger.” Their
appearance yesterday left no donbt that
“somebody will be hurt,” when they com
mence operations. Success to the Mulligans,
and may occasion come when they can have
the opportunity of adding another leaf to
their historic history.
THE MENAGERIE OF LIVING ANIMALS.
Had the great American showman, B&r-
num, been among the spectators yesterday,
be would doubtless have lifted up his voice
and wept with the excess of his envy in not
being the possessor of the magnificent
menagerie of wild and ferocious animals
which were exhibited in honor of Rex’s en
try iuto Savannah, and was a prime feature
of this procession. Aa elegant cage—one
of those kind you read about ou a four-col
ored circus poster—gotten up utterly re
gardless of cost, and manufactured from a
disabled ice wagon, contained these living
wonders of the animal kingdom, which were
kept well in subjection by Herr L’Engel.
The fearless tamer stood amidst his pets—
gorillas, polar bears, hyenas and apes—far
less excited than the boy w»ho “stood upon
the burning deck.” As erect as Fiegan-Siayer
Phil Sheridan, his eyes spoke the celebrated
words of that noted warrior, “I am not
afraid.” Thus encouraged by the cool de
meanor of the tamer, the crowd pressed
around to examine the “curiosities” better.
As is always the case there is some fellow
who is anxious to acquire knowledge too
rapidly, and one who poked his hand into
the cage to feel the soft coat of the grizzly
bear got a whack from a festive ape that
like to have knocked him off his propellers,
to the infinite amusement of the
crowd. Mounted on top of the cage
was another valiant keeper, with a black
bear that seemed to be quite sportive, so
much so that in his pranks, whilst the pro
cession was on the move, he came near
turning a somersault, carrying his keeper
with him. This was an excellent represen
tation, and was the source of great fuo to
the juveniles, large crowds of whom follow
ed the menagerie throughout the entire
route.
SUMMEB BEEB GABDEN.
The novelty of a “ summer beer garden”
ou wheels was next introduced to our no
tice. This was a wagon, covered with an
evergreen bower; in the body were two ta
bles, around which were seated several cou
ples in grotesque dress engaged in the pleas
ing pastime ot washing the dust out of their
throats with lager. They carried out the
representation well.
A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
on wheels came next. This was a branch of
Haven’s gallery, and was a good advertising
dodge. A large express wagon, drawn by
two horses, and profusely covered with ad
vertising dodges, was fitted up with the
necessary appurtenauces of a photographic
gallery. At a large camera obscura stood
the enterprising artist, with mammoth
watoh it hand, getting a good view of a
handsome pair of lovers, who had come
from the country to have their “pictura
tuck.”
COUNTRY .PRODUCE
was also a good design, being a representa
tion of & party of countrymen coming iuto
town wtth produce. From the top and
around the wagon huDg immense bunches
of turnips, heads of cabbages, links of
sausages, etc., etc. Tne occupants were
evidently bent on getting rid of their pro
duce, with the intention of having a good
old time of it in town. Several little col
ored juveniles, in whom the “ruliDg pas
sion was strong,” could not res st the
temptation to attempt to capture a turnip,
but were put to ignominious flight by a
blood-thirsty Indian charging upon them
with spear poised.
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
There were two illustrations of the fal
lacious attempt of fanatics to elevate the
bottom rail on top. without overturning the
structure, given in the procession. These
designs were presented as evidences of the
marvels ot this boasted nineteenth century.
In a barouche, driven by a spruce looking
white coachman, reclining upon the soft
cushions, were a high-toned Ethiopian pair,
shining examples of the creme de la
creme of African society. The dashing
buck and dusky damsel were well
personated. The second illustration was
on a more extensive scale. A party of four
sprightly, fashionable buck?, in a barouche
drawn by four horses, and driven by a white
coachman, out on a visiting tour. This was
a well put up burlesque, and created con
siderable amusement.
THE GRAND DUEL
wa* conceded among the very best represen
tations in the procession. This was a tragedy
of a high order and most thrilling charac
ter, and was acted wilt wonderful fidelity
to nature and to—-—the code of honor or
of something else. The dramatis
personce are deserving of the highest enco-
; miums for their faultless (acting. Upon a
! large truck, to which were attached two
spanking bay horses, was erected
a frame, from which was suspended
a large piece of muslin announcing
in big letters the character
of the play “The Grand Duel.” The body
of the wagon constituted the stage, and was
draped with the inscriptions : “Day’s Do
ings,” “We Fight for Our Own.” The
tragedy was well mounted, the appointments
consisting of innumerable shot guns,
blunderbusses, savage looking swords,
pistols, and a mammoth medicine
chest labeled “Dr. Kil-all.” At
the rear of the stage sat a sombre-look
ing figure with a black hook, recording.
The combatants were in their shirt sleeves
and during the passage of the procession
favored the uninitiated with a .performance
which was varied, the tragedy being first
given with pistols that persistently snapped,
and then with swords which shattered in
the clashing. Nevertheless blood was
spilt, heads were bandaged, hauds were
shaken, Dr. Kill-all called on Dr. Basler,
whose “lager beer cures all”—so the cover
on the horses stated—and, after drinks,
there was another rumpus, the sombre
figure made another entry, and the
performance was repeated. Several
of the “supes” in the tragedy wore “ban
ditti” hats labeled “we are the boys to
fight.”
THE WHISKY BING
was a capital hit at the rascalities rife in the
country now under the patronage of m6n
in authority. The hits were numerous aud
good. It would require a large apace to
describe them ail in detail, so we will only
mention them briefly. The representation,
however, was well conceived and was ad
mirably carried out. It was also
very elaborate, and the large wagon
was thronged with the representatives
of swindling schemes and ablaze with
inscriptions of all kinds. Hits on the
centennial job, the third term, “Babby.
“Hbt no guilty man escape,” “Crooked
Whisky,” etc. It was a capitally arranged
affair.
CITY ASSESSORS.
The doings of the municipal government
was also selected as a target by the mystic
revelers, and the “City Assessors” were
centred upon. There were several “take
offs” on these worthy servants of the city,
who make an annual tour through the
streets. These representations showed par
ties of four, dressed as respectable and ven
erable citizens, in barouches. Another
party were in a wagon, but these were
doubtless bogus, as the fothers “rode
in chaises.” They .had different
positions in the procession. One of tho
number in each barouche was provided
with a big book, and whenever the proces
sion would halt they would scau the houses
wisely, and after much shaking of the head
and cogitation, the assessment was dotted
in the big book. On these carriages were
placards with inscriptions, “$10 per diem"
“City Assessors on their RounJs,” “Re
trenchment—$5 per day carriage hire,” etc.|
THE BROOKLYN PARSON.
The good Col. Henry Ward Beecher was
not forgotten in the procession, and some of
his eloquent expressions were honored in
big inscriptions and in a measure illustrated
by a couple of sympathetic 60uls—a tender
damsel aud a susceptible Lothario, who was
afflicted with “true mwardness” and other
idiosyncracies ot Col. Beecher.
A BAKERY
was well represented, and among the young
sters was a feature of rare attraction,
huge pretzels were dispensed with a liberal
hand. The bakery was in operation, and
the “establishment,” which was on a big
wagon, presented a thriving appearance.
Immense pretzels and unique loaves of
bread were displayed from the branches
which graced the sides. It was very neatly
fixod up, and the bakers, in their white
aprons and caps, looked well. This design
was in representation of Mr. John Schwarz’s
establishment.
MISCELLANEOUS—GROTESQUERS.
With the exception of an advertising
dodge for T. West’s house furnishing store,
a hand cart, decorated, anil drawn by a
crowd of diminutive sweeps, there were*no
other designs of particular note. There were
the usual number of “Indians,” “Clowns,”
“Crackers,” a “Jockey” in colors driving
a sulky, several “Wandering Minstrels,” a
brace of lovers—lady and gentleman—on
horseback, and divers nondescripts. They
were all mounted and appeared imbued with
the spirit of devilment—in for any kiud of
fun—aud under the cover of their masks
they had license to perpetrate their jokes
ad libitum. Several carts, occupied by par
ties and couples, in all sorts of disguises,
were also iu line. One particularly, a regu
lar cracker cart drawn by a small bovine and
driven by a likely “darkey,” attracted con
siderable atten'ion. There was another
cart occupied by a baud o? minstrels, who
furnished no little amusement.
WHICH? HE OB SHE?
Among the individuals participating in
the procession was one dressed as a
female, riding side fashion, and barren of
disguise. This attracted attention at once,
and considerable curiosity was expressed on
the subject. The face, which was per
fectly natural, free from any disguise what
ever, was unmistakably that of a woman,
whilst the motions aud the shape and size
of the hands were significant of mascu
linity. The unknown rode “lady fashion”
and rode well, and, if a woman, will, we
hope, not feel offended at oar com
ment on her hands (we always
did admire large hands in a woman),
and if a man, why we stand to what is said
aboct the feminine face. It is certain
the unknown was either one or ’tother, and
no matter which, he or she, has the satis
faction of knowing that many were mys
tified.
THE PARADE
was quite extended aud was not closed until
nearly five o’clock. The route announced
was from South Broad to East Broad, to
Bay, to West Broad, to Broughton, to Lin
coln, to Congress, to Jefferson, to Brvan, to
Drayton, to Liberty, to Jefferson, to Con
gress, to Whitaker, to South Broad, and
disband. But this was deviated from, and
the procession passed up Whitaker street
from Bay, aud a halt was made in front of
the
MORNING NEWS OFFICE,
which was complimented by a tune or two
from the bands. Whilst in front of the
building the “City Assessors” in one
of the barouches drove to a promi
nent position, and after a careful
inspection of the premises, held a con
sultation, whifih was followed by an entry
into the booff, and immediately' a placard
was held up bearing the words," “ Morning
News building, $40,000, 3| per cent.”—re
vealing the assessment decided upon. It
was evident from this that these worthy
“assessors” don’t believe in the exemption
of property from the highest taxation.
Throughout the entire parade the streets
were lined with people, and the young ones
were in ecstacies of excitement. They fol
lowed, hooting and yelling, as though Bed
lam had broken loose.
THE RESULT
fully realized the expectations and desires
of those who originated aud who have for
the fourth year carried through the carni
val celebration. The populace was pleased
and amused, new interest was awakened in
the matter, and there is promise that on the
fifth annual celebration of Mardi Gras the
demonstration wili be on even a grander and
more extensive scale. The numerous felici
tous caricatures and hits furnished
a prolific theme for street conversation, and
everybody expressed themselves pleased
with the display. The procession was dis
missed shortly after five o’clock, and the
participants left the ground in every direc
tion for their respective homes, to make
arrangements for the crowning event of the
day, the
GRAND CARNIVAL BALL AND MASQUERADE,
announced to take place in the evening at
St. Andrew’s Hall, and which had been
looked forward to by many,who did not take
part in the day celebration, with much
pleasure.
The hall was very handsomely decorated
with evergreens, and the walls on either
side were "illuminated” with full size crayon
sketches of a humorous character, very "ap
propriate to a Carnival ball.
Tue attendance was even larger than we ex
pected, there being a very large number of
the families of our most prominent citizens
present as spectators. The maskers were
numerous, but the costumes were
not as elaborate and magnificent as at tho
last ball. This may he accounted for
by two causes—one that no prizes
were offered for the best characters and cos
tumes, and the other that the stringency of
the times prevented many from indulg
ing their inclinations and tastes. The
ball, as a masquerade, was a success, and
there were a great variety of characters.
Among the best was the “distinguished
member from Souf Carolima spruce
looking dandy darkey, in whom we recog
nized, despite his disguise, a well known
constable. We spotted him by his pedal
extremities, which were unmistakable. A
coterie of young “bachelors,” in their dress
ing gowns and smoking caps, was also good.
We may also mention among the ladies
“Snow-flake,” “Night” and “Morning,”
“Straw Girl,” “Fairies,” “Danseuses,” “In
dian Princesses,” “Countesses,” “March
ioness,” “The Quakers,” and a variety of
fancy costumes very pretty aud brilliant,
(misrepresenting no particular character.
The dominoes, “Sailors,” “Firemen,”
“Zouaves,” and “Highlanders,” were innu
merable. The scene was brilliant, and en
joyment was the spirit of the hour, with
spectators as well as participants. The usaal
scenes incident to unmasking and the discov
ery of “who was who” ensued, and the entire
affair was without a single occurrence to
mar its pleasure, which wfs noteworthy
considering the great crowd present".
Whilst there was freedom of action and
speech, every one seemed restrained by
gentlemanly instinct, and there was no
rudeness or undue familiarity, as it is some
times the case when parties are protected
by mask and feel the license of the occa
sion. Whatever contretempts were perpe
trated were evidently through mistake, and
so were passed over.
THE SUPPER
was prepared by Mrs. John Meyer, and
was set m the splendid rooms in the upper
stories. The tables were well loaded with
the sub a tan ti«ls and delicacies, and were
very tastefully dressed. There was abund-
anoe pf everything, and aa the danejng bad
given zest to appetities, it is needless to say
the good things were enjoyed. Af
ter the full enjoyment "of the
feast, the march was again to the ball room,
and the servioes to Terpsichore were resum
ed and continued until a late hoar, or rather
until the early morn. Thus ended the
fourth annual celebration of the Carnival in
Savannah.
Cotton Fifirn.
The New York Financial Chronicle of the
26th says that, for the week ending
Friday evening, the 25th inut., the to
tal receipts reached 109,676 bale?,
against 110,576 bales ast week,
118,582 bales the previous week, and
131,379 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the 1st of September,
1875, 3,404,927 bales, against 2,914,258 bales
for the same period of 1874-5, showing an in
crease since September 1, 1875, of 490,669
bales.
The exports for the week reach a total of
96,546 bales, of which 67,565 were to Great
Britain, 14,257 to France, and 14,724 to rest
of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening are now 853,076 bales.
From this statement it is shown that,
compared with the corresponding week of
last season, there is an increase in the ex
ports this week of 16,968 bales, while the
stocks to-night are 29,787 bales more than
they were at this time a year ago.
The market has been very doll and de
pressed for cotton on the spot during the
whole week, and prices have further de
clined. Quotations were on Monday marked
down l-16c. to 12.|c. for middling uplands,
but this quotation was wholly nominal, as
representing the views of holders rather
than prices actually paid; for “short no
tices,” February contracts sold on Monday
at 1219-32c. Such little demand as has
existed has been mainly from home
spinners. Gold and exchange have favor
ed shippers, but the rapid decline of
prices in foreign markets has kept export
l>u#nes3 within narrow limits. Receipts at
New Orleans and Memphis have been fully
up to the highest estimates—New Orleans
returning a considerable increase over last
week and more than doubling on the cor
responding week last year; but at other
points and at most of the inland towns re
ceipts have been comparatively small.
The visible supply of cotton, as made up
by cable ahd telegraph, is as follows : Stock
at Liverpool, 838,000; stock at London,
65,250; total Great Britain stock, 903,250.
Stock at Havre, 222,500 ; stock at Marseilles,
5,250; stock at Barcelona, 67,000; stock at
Hamburg, 20,000 ; stock at Bremen, 42,500;
stock at Amsterdam, 43,500 ; stock at Rot
terdam, 16,750 ; stock at Antwerp, 12,000 ;
stock at other continental ports, 13,500; total
continental ports, 443,000; 1 total European
stocks, 1,346,520. Indian cotton afloat for
Enrope, 131,000 ; American cotton afloat for
Europe, 542,000 ; Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat
for Europe, 53,000 ; stock in United States
ports, 853,076; stock in United States inte
rior ports, 124,973; United States exports
to-day, 10,000; total visible supply, bales,
3,060,299.
These figures indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight Friday night of 104,460 bales
as compared with the same date of 1875, an
increase of 4,218 bales as compared with
the corresponding date of 1874, and an in
crease of 343,405 bales as compared with
1873.
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have increased during the week 1,784
bales, and were Friday night 5,373 bales more
than at the same period last year. The re
ceipts at the same towns have been 7,112
bales more than the same week last year.
According to a cable dispatch received
Friday, there have been. 9,000 bales shipped
from Bombay to Great Britain the past
week, and 11,000 bales to the Continent;
while the receipts at Bombay daring this
week have been 25,000 bales.
Compared with last year, there is a de
crease of 13,000 bales this year in the week’s
shipments from Bombay to Europe, and
the total movement since January 1 shows a
decrease in shipments of 116,000 bales
comnared with the corresponding period of
1875.'
Macedonia Fountain No. 45, Colored.
The following is a list of officers of Mace
donia Fountain No. 45, United Order of
Free Reformers (colored), installed at their
hall on Monday night last, by District
Deputy Grand Master J. A. Jones :
J. H. Hughes, W. M. F.
L. Mitchel, W. Mrs. F.
P. Davis, W. C.
C. M. Donneal, W. 8. '
Moses Monroe, W. T.
Y. J. Jackson, W. G.
H. Pettie, W. Sen.
R. Baker, W. P. G.
A. Jones, W. A. S.
M. Lewis, W. A. G.
W. WilsoD, W. A. P. G.
L. Tavlor, W. R. H. S.
M. Donegal, W. L. H. S.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. A. G.
Amos and J. A. Jones on the importance of
temperance institutions.
This is the second Fountain in this city,
and is in a prosperous condition, with a
large membership.
Superior Court.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins presiding.
Court convened yesterday at 10 o’clock,
when the following proceedings were had:
Jno. P. McIntyre, administrator,vs. Gotts-
chalk Brown. Trespass. Verdict for plain
tiff, $350 damages. Meldrim & Adams tor
plaintiff ; Hartridge & Chisholm for defen
dant. Notice of motion for new trial given.
Doe ex. dem. Caroline A. Lamar, admin
istratrix. vs Roe i. e. Patrick K. Sbiels.
Ejectment. G. A. Mercer for plaintiff;
Jackson, Lawton & Basinger for defendent.
Argument concluded at 8 p. m., and court
took a recess until 10 a. m. to-day, at which
time the jury will be charged, &c.
Music! Music!
Music bound iu any style at the Morning
News Bindery, Morning News building, 3
Whitaker street. Magazines, Papers and
Books bound at short notice. tf
Getreide Kummel Cordial, the best thing for
dyspepsia, at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. feb2C
splendid Batter at 25c. and 30c. per pound, at.
the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. feblS
jSjBSiurss girertarg.
BUSINESS HOUSES IN SAVANNAH.
Bottling Work*.
J. Ryan, 110 and 112 Broughton, established 1S62.
Baker*.
Jas. L. Murphy, 73 Bryan and 176 Broughton st.,
and stall 39 Market.
Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery.
Wx. Rosenthal, cor. Bay and West Broad sts.
Carpenter* and Bnilder*.
C. S. Gay, corner Charlton and Tatnali streets.
Dentist.
Dr. A. H. Best, Congress st., opposite the market.
Doors, Sash, Blind*, Ac.
H. P. Bickford, 169 and 171 Bay st.
Dye Works,
Charles B. Oshi er, 212 Broughton Street.
Engineering, Architecture, Surveying.
M. B. Grant, Commercial Building.
Florist.
J. H. Parsons A Cc., Pavilion Gardens. 54 Bull id.
Fresh Fish of all kinds and Oyster*.
L. Savarbsb A Bro.. No. 3 Jefferson street.
Fire, Marine and Life.
R. H. Postman A Co.. Insurance Agency.
MhUinrrg ©arils.
M Spring Styles.
—IN—
STRAW, LEGHORN
-AND-
Chip for I lie {Spring
For Ladies and Children, Just Received.
E ">rFTY' DOZEN Opera and Plain Colored COC-
1 VI3IER KID GLOVES, for Ladies and Gents,
in 2, 3 and 4-buttons.
50 dozen Ecru and Rtal Cashmere Lace TIES.
Ladies’SUN UMBRELLAS.
Ladies’ and M i«ses’ HOSIERY and COR
SETS.
Ladies’ UNDERWEAR, made of the best
Muslin and Cambric?.
Fine Dress i*ANS and COMBS.
pgal £Kltf.
notice.
A FEW DOZEN REAL FRENCH FELT HATS
Are left yet, and will be sold at 50 cents.
Ladies and ladv visitors at the hotels are re
spectfully invited to call and examine the stock.
H. C. HOU-TOX,
febal-tf 22 BULL STREET.
#ir £alr.
HULKS, MILES!
glX FINE MULES.
For sale *by
is.
LUKE CARSON,
Marshall House Stables.
For Sale at a Sacrifice!
O NE 40-horse ENGINE and three 32-iuci-
BOILERS, in fair condition; price $l,oOt.
For particulars, apply to Messrs. G. A. TREN-
HOLM k SON, Charleston, S. C. febl4-lm
C
SEED RICE.
HOICE LOTS. Also, CLEAN RICE of ai!
grades. For sale by
TISON A GORDON.
FOR SALE,
White Pine and Black Wainnt
—ALSO—
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HANL
C. S. GAY,
oct3-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall St*.
4ruit, UrgrtabUs, &r.
1,000 Barrels Planting
EATING POTATOES.
E arly rose.
EARLY VERMONT ROSE.
CHILI REDS.
GOODRICH.
PINK EYES.
PEERLESS.
PEACH BLOWS.
JACKSON WHITES.
Red and Silver Skin Onions.
RED APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES.
MESSINA LEMONS.
MALAGA GRAPES, CURRANTS.
RAISINS, CITRON.
PRUNES. FIGS, DATES.
NUTS of all kinds.
PURE CIDER an 11IDER VINEGAR.
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Hay, Grain, Feed, etc.
feb21-tf 141 Bay Street.
4?isU, ©inters, Sr.
HUHSOA & SULLIVAN,
—DEALER? IJi —
Shad, Fresh aud Salt Water Fish in
Season. Also, Florida Oranges
and Northern Apples.
150 BRIAN ST., SAVANNAH, 01.
txr Orders from all parts of
promptly attended to.
the coontry
decll-tf
^rrtilurra.
GUANO!
P URE PERUVIAN GUANO. Price Re
duced. Ton, 2,240 lb?.
—ALSO—
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
For ?ale by R. G. LAY,
jan25-2m Savannah, Ga.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
Weed? A Cornwell, 173 and 175 Broughton st
House and Sign Painter.
Archibald Gii.mors, York street.
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Ac.
Cormack Hopkins, 167 Broughton st.
Machinists and BoUer Makers.
P. J. Bulger, Bay st., near Habersham.
Newspapers, Periodicals and Books.
Wm. Estill, Jr., Bull Street, comer of Bay lane.
Piano* Tnned and Repaired
At Turner’s, 134 State Street.
Paints, Oils, Bash, Blinds, Ac.
John Oliver, 3 Whitaker st
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Etc.
Thus. J. Daly, 195 Congrese street
Wine*, Liquors and Cigars.
T. J. Dunbar A Co„ 131 Bay Street
Railroad hotter.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OFFICE 8., S. A S. R. R., >
Savannah. February 2S, 1876./
O N and after WEDNESDAY, March 1st, the
trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE
SAVANNAH.
10:25 A. M-
3:25 p. m.
7:25 p. M.
7:40 a. m.
12:26 P. M.
5:37 p. m.
LEAVE
ISLE HOPE.
3:10 A. M.
12:56 p. M.
6:09 p. m
8:37 a. m
1:23 p. M.
6:36 P. M.
Saturday Nights—Last train leaves Savannah
at 7:40.
Sundays—First train leave* Montgomery at
8:26 a. m.
Sundays—Last train leaves Savannah at 3:25
P. M.
Monday?—Train to Montgomery at 6.25 a. m.
Last connecting street cars leave the Bay
twenty-five (35) minutes before departure of
trains. G. S. HAINES,
feb3S-4t SuDerintendent.
(tailoring.
SAMUELPOLFUS,
TAILOR and draper,
R EMOVED to the new store on Drayton,
second door from Broughton, has a well as
sorted stock of FOREIGN WOOLEN* in French
and English Cloths, Caseimercs, Diagonal Vest
ings, etc., embracing all novelties pertaining to
first class TAILORING TRADE, and will be
made up to order in the moat approved style*.
it pi .Sales.
Postponed City Alarshal’sJSalo.
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE,)
Savannah, February Id, 1S76. |
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council of
Savannah, and by virtue of City Tax Ex^
cations iu my hands, I have levied on, aud wi
sell, under direction of a Special Committer cl
Council, on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
MARCH, 1876, between the legal hours ol
•ale, before the Court House dcor in the city d
Savannah, county of Chatham ar d State of Geor
gia, the following property, to-wit:
Improvement? on Lot No 6 Calhoun warn,
levied on as the property of the estaie d
Augustus Bonaud.
Lot No 15 and improvement* Elliott ward,
levied on as the property of Gugie Bourqc.L
Improvements on Lot No 70 Lloyd ward, u vie*,
on as the property of John G. Butler.
Lots Nos 23 and 24 and improvements Ja.-i>ei
ward; levied on as the property of Francis cham
pion, trustee.
Improvements on western X ot Lot No £5 Gas
ton ward; levied on as the property of T P Eiklm
Lot No 6 and improvements Decker waid,
Tower tything; levied on as the property ot art
M C Ferrill.
Lot No 2d and improvements Currytown ward,
levied on as the property of John O Ferrii., exe
cutor.
Lot No 1 and improvements, Percival ward,
Hack’s tything: levied ou as the property ol Hit
estate of John C Ferrill.
Lot No 62 and improvement? Brown wsrd:
levied on as the properly of Wm O Godfrey
Improvements on Lots Nos 40 and 41 Walter
ward; levied on as the property of J F Gowen.
Improvements on Lots Noe 31, 32 and 33,
Walton ward; levied on as the property of Mn
M R Uuerard.
Lot No 23 and improvements, Giimerville,
levied on as the property of the estate ol A liar
mon.
Eastern one-hall of Lot No 4 Outhbert ward,
fifth section; levied on as the property of H l
Harmon.
Improvements on Lot No 5 Forsyth ware;
levied on as the property of William Hone.
Lot No 51 Garden Lot east; levied on a* the
property of James A LaRocbe.
Improvements on Lot No 6 Pulaski ward; lev
ied on as the property of Mrs G J LaRocbe an
children.
Lot Ne 17 and improvements, Giimerville; lev
ied on as the property of F 8 lathrop.
Western one-nalt of Lot No31 and improve
meats, Greene ward; levied on as the projiertf
of Michael Lavin.
Improvements on the western one-third ol Lei
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on os the property ol
A K Mallette.
Eastern one-half of Lot No 3 and impiove-
ments, Screven ward; levied cn as-the property
of Eli Mallette.
Improvements on the eastern one-third of Lot
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property ol
Mrs E M Mallette.
Western one-half of Lot No 3 and improve
ments, Screven ward; levied on as the projA-rt y
of Mrs Catherine Mallette.
Improvements on the middle one-thin! of Let
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property U
Miss Eoline Mallette.
Improvements on the eastern one-half of L0 1
No 25 Calhoun ward; levied on as the proLerty
of C C Millar.
Improvements on Lot No 6S Brown ward; levied
on as the property of Ramon Molina, trustee.
Northern one-third of Lot No 5 and impiovo*
ments Decker ward. Heathcote tything; levied on
as the property of the estate of OP Morin.
Lot No 10 and improvements. Franklin ward,
levied on as the property of M T Quinan.
Lot No 75 White ward; levied on as the prop
erty ol Mr* Winefred Quinan.
Lot No 37 aud improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward; levied on as the property oi Jame^
B Read and It J Nunn.
Lot No 40 and improvements, Middle Cg:e-
thorpe ward: levied on as the property ol Mia
James B Read.
Improvements on the eastern one-half of Let
No 41 Jackson ward; levied on as the pro pen j
of Mrs L G Richards.
Improvements on Lot No 24 Walton ward;
levied on as the property of Miss Kate Roberta
Lot No 3 and improvements Jones ward; levitc
on as the property of Dwighr. L Roberts, trustee
Lots Nos 2 and 3, Garden Lot west, front id.
lanyard tract; levied on as the property of Janie*
H Roberts.
Improvements on Lot No 18 Troup ward; .cnec
i as the property of the estate of Mrs M .
Roberts and children.
Improvement on Lot No 7 Walton ward: :evie-
on as the property of the estate oi Mr? M J
Roberts and children.
Improvements on Lot No 2, wharf lot, trus
tee’? garden; levied on as the property of Jaine*
Ryan.
Lot No 9 and improvements, Bartow ward; lev
ied on as the property of M T Ryan.
Improvements and machinery on Lot No *C
Garden lot east; levied on as the property ci
Sullivan A Hull.
Lot No 14 and improvements, Cuthbert ward,
seventh section; levied ou as the property of Jnc
A Sullivan, trustee.
Lot No 7 and improv.ments. Cuthbert wart
seventh section; levied on as the property of V4
D Sullivan.
Improvements o» Lot No 40 Lloyd ward; levied
on as the property of W B Sturtevant, trustee.
Improvements on Lots Nos 6, 7 and S Elbert
ward; levied on as the property of the estate c'
Mrs Margaret Telfair.
Lot No 30, Galiie wkrd, and improvements:
levied on as the property ci Henry G Ward,
trustee.
Improvements on Lot No 44 Stephen* war a
levied on as the property of Mrs A Tf Wayne.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. ""
City Marshal’s Sale.
rf-'VN THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH,
1 J 1976. t-ttween the legal lour? of pale, before
fie Court House d >or in the city of Savannah,
aud under 'he direction of Committee on Public
Sales and City Lots, will bo sold the following
property for arrears of Ground Rent due the city
of Savannah:
BROWN WARD.
Fast one-hstf Lot No. 15 ana improvement*,
Mrs. W. R. Post ell, 5 quarter*.
Lot No. 55 and improvement?, Christopher Mm-
pby, Trustee, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 69 and improvements, R. Molina, Trus
tee, 6 quarters.
CALHOUN WARD.
East one-half of Lot No. land improvements,
Geo. W. Anderson, Jr.. Trustee, 7 quarters.
West one-half of Lot No. V and impro\ ements,
Geo. W. Aider son, Jr., Trustee, 7 quarters.
Lot No. <> and improvements, estate of A. Bo
naud, Sr., 7 quarters.
Lot No. 9 and improvements, Thos. P. Jones,
qiarters.
Lot No. 13 and improvements, J. H. •raybili, I
qiarters.
Lot No. 20 and improvements, estate of Mrs.
A. L. Bennm, 6 quarters. _ „
Lot No. 21 and improvements, estate of Julius
Rousseau, 7 quarters each.
CHARLTON WARD.
Lots Nos. 1 and 2 and improvements, Frances
Me In:ire. 4 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 74 and improvements,
Susan E. George and children, 5 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 23 and improvements!,
Susan E. George and children, 5 quarters.
West, one-halt of Lot No. 25 and improvement*,
M, T. Quinan, 7 quarters.
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot No. 3 and improvements, Christopher
White, 8 quarters,
E-.st two-thirds of Lot J*o. 15 and improve
ments, Mary A. Bradley, 5 quarters.
West om.-th.rd of Lot No. 25 and impi ovementu,
Emily S. Bourne, 6 quarters.
Two-thirds of 1-ot No. 37 and improvements, N.
B. Brown, 4 quarters.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot No. 1 and improvements, H. F. WiLlink, Jr.
6 quarters!*
South one-half of Lot No. 24 snd improve
ments, L. J. B. Fairchild, 7 quarters.
CRAWFORD WARD,
West one-half of Lot No. 3 and improvements,
Henry E. Snider, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 38 and improvements, Mary A. Jack-
son, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 43 and improvements, James T. Buck
ner, 5 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 52 and improvements,
Gerald Beytagh, 6 quarters.
CRAWFORD WARD EAST.
Lot No. 17 and improvements, John Nicolson,
Trustee, 5 quarters.
ELBERT WARD.
Lot No. 6 and improvements, estate of Marga
ret Telfair, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 7 and improvements, estate of Marga
ret Telfair, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 8 aud improvements, estate of Maiga-
ret Telfair, 4 quarters.
Centre one-third and East one-thfrd of Lot No.
34 and improvements, R. C. Hardwick. 6 quaiter?.
South one-half ot Lot 39 aud improvements,
Virginia She! tall, 6 quarters.
South onohalf of Lot No. 40 and improve
ments, Virginia Sheflall, 6 quarters.
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot No. 2 and improvements, Herbert A. Pai-
mei, 8 quarters.
Lot No. 3 aud improvements, Geo. T. Nichols,
Trustee 4 quaitere.
Lot No. 25 and improvements, Palmer A Dep
pish, S quarters.
Lot No. 51 and improvements, William Hone,
4 quarters.
Lot No. 54 and improvements, Ketchum &
Hartridge, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 55 and improvements, W. H. Baker, S
quarters.
Lot No. 5S and improvements, Mary Cabaniss,
7quarters,
Lot No. 62 and improvements, James S. Law
rence, 7 quarters.
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot No. 3 and improvements, Joseph Finegan,
6 quarters.
East oDi;-balfof Lot No. 7 aud Improvements,
M. A. Cohen, Trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 16 and improvements, estate of i nton
Borchert, 6 quarters.
Lot No. 25 and improvements, estate ot James
Mclntire, 6 quarters
Lot No. 38 and improvements, estate of
Sawyer, 5 quarters.
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
L^t No. 9 and improvements, J. W. Lathrop 6
quarters.
Lot No. 17 and improvements, Mis. Mary Brad-
ley, 5 quarters.
GREENE WARD.
Lot No. 7 and improvements, Christopher Mcr-
phy, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 8 and improvements, Christopher Mor
phy, 7 quarters.
South cne-ha!f of Lot No. 52 and improve
ments, Mr?. Mary J. Waltou, 4 quarters.
South one-half of Lot No. 25 and improve
ments, Pa rick Kavanaugh, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 36 aud improvements, estate Margaret
Shaffer, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 37 and improvements, Miss A. M. Pia-
der, 8 quarters.
JACKSON WARD.
Lot No. 36 and improvements, estate Jolrn
Schley, 5 quarters.
JASPER WARD.
Lot No. 8 and improvements, Eugenia M. Kcr,
5 quarters.
Lot No. 48 and improvements, L. J. and E. .'I
Ker, 5 quarters.
LLOYD WARD
Lot No. 'J and improvements; Thos. L. Wylly,
7 quarters.
Lot No 28 and improvements, Mrs. Louha
Spencer Connerat. 4 quarters.
Lot No. 33 and improvements, Mr?. Nora Ybams,
6 quarters.
Lot No. 39 and improvements, J. L. Roumilhit,
7 quarters.
Lot No. 70 and improvements, John G. Butler,
5 quarters.
West one-third of Lot No. 41 and improve
ments, Mrs. Jane Ferrill, 4 quarters.
South one-third of Lot No. 57 and improve
ments, El en M. Hodgson, S quarters.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
Lot No. 42 aua improvements, Jas. H. John
ston, 5 quarters.
LIBERTY WARD.
Lot No. 4 and improvements, estate John Wa
ters, 5 quarters.
West fraction of Lot No. 24 and improvements,
estate Z. N. Winkler, 4 quarters.
Southeast fraction of Lot No. 24 and improve
ments. Henry liaym, 8 quarter*.
East oi e-half of Lot No. 30 and improvements,
estate Joan Snider, 6 quarters.
MONTEREY WARD.
West two-thirds of Lot No. 7 and improve
ments, Joseph Finegan, Trustee, 6 quarters.
East one-half of Lot No. 29 acd improvements,
\ Martha Grosclaude, 6 quarters.
West one-half of Lot No. 29 and improvements,
Thomas Arkwright, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 41 and improvements, James H. John
son, 4 quarter?.
Lot No. 42 aud improvements, James H. Jchn
son, 5 quarters.
Lot No. 43 and improvements, Andrew M. Ross,
6 quarters.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot No. IS and improvements, estate Care line
L. Palmes, 6 quarters.
STEPHENS W'ARD.
Lot No. 14 and improvements, Mrs. C. A.
Goodwin, 4 quarters.
Isot No. 15 and improvement*, estate W. H.
Wiitbergef, 7 quarters.
Lot No. 18 and improvements, Herbert A. Pal
mer, 8 quarters.
Lot No. 20 and improvements, Mrs. A. M. Brag-
don, 6 quarters.
Northern portion of Lot No. 19 and improve
ments, Mrs. Jennie A. Thompson, 6 quarter?.
TROUP WARD. %
East one-half of Lot No. 13 and improvements,
Mrs. Rebecca J. McLeod, 4 quarters.
Western one-half of Lot Ncl 28 and improve
ment?, John Cooper, Trustee, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 29 and improvements, Mortimer H.
Williams, 4 quarters.
WARREN WARD.
Lot No. S and improvements, Ann Cnllcn, 6
quarters.
Lot No. 22 and improvements, James McGrath,
5 quarters.
WASHINGTON WARD.
East one-half of Lot No. 7 and improvements,
Jacob Weinheimer, 5 quarters.
East one-balf of Lot No. 3i>and improvements,
Mrs. Thomas Cooney, 8 quarters.
WESLEY W T ARD.
L ots Nos. 1 and 2 and improvements, James H.
JoLr.er.on, 4 quarter? each.
Lx: No 3 and improvements, estate E. M. Mai-
letle quarters.
W ^st one-half of Lot No. 10 and improve-
mec a, F. IL Stone, Trustee, 7 quarters.
W eat one-half of Lot No. It aud improvements,
estate M. Lufburrow, 4 quarters.
Let No. 12 and improvements, mtate M. Luf-
burr zw, 4 quarters.
Let No. 15 and improvements, L Bonaud, 6
quarters.
Let No. 21’and improvements,Christopher Mur
phy. 10 quarters.
SPRINGFIELD PLANTATION.
Lot No. 1, Savannah Brick Company, 6 quar
ters.
Lot No. 2, Savannah Brick Company, 6 quar
ters.
Lot No. 3, Savannah Brick Company, e quv-
tere.
Lot No. 4, Savannah Brick Company, Cqu j
ters.
Lot No. 5, Savannah Brick Company, 6 |u-«
ters.
Lot No. 6, Savannah Brick Company, Cqnv
ters.
Let No. 26, estate Z. N. W r inkler, 4quarters
Let No. 27, estate Z. N. Wmkler, 4 quarter*.
Lot No. 2S, estate Z. N. Winkler, 4 quart< is
Lot No. 32, Savannah Brick Company, 6 qi; r
ters.
Lot No. 33, Savannah Brick Company, - quat
ters.
Lot No. 34, Savannah Brick Company, 6 iinu
ters.
Lot No. 42, estate Eliza Raiford, 4 quarters
Lot No. 44, estate Eliza Raiford, 4 quartois.
Lot No. 55, estate C. F. Craft, 4 quarters.
Lot No. 56, estate C. F. Craft, 4 quarters.
GEORGE W. STILES,
feb7-td City Maisha!
Audiott Salts lo-fiq;.
o’clock, in front of
FI RNTTUKE aT AUCTION.
BY BELL., STURTEVANT dctf|
THIS DAY, March 1, at 10 .
stoie:
TTmu 8 * 8 ^ 0 ? of ft assortment o ! FTRNI-
B^W.*tov“e£.
CAK WAD 1^=3$
BV BELL. STURTE FA NT &
THIS DAY, at n o’clock, .1 the Central Hailro«d **
DejKJt:
Two to three car loads 49; sacks) CORN
a'Vw** damaged in transport41 on and
sold for account ol all contented! Sold bv he
c .r load, as p r invoice. Ttms ct ah. inarf-'t
first salt: of shirts and clothing
AT AUCTION.
BY BELL. STURTEVANT t CO.
THIS DAY, March 1, ut .0^' o'clock, in ottr
salesroom,
A large invoice of CLOTHING, such as Coats.
Pants, test?, Su,t<<: new *tocks, just from the
manufactories, suitable ;or the coantry trade,
a Lao,
11 dozen CALICO SHIRTS.
10 dozen WHlRT’tiSHlKlYi
5 dozen FANCY RI FFLED SHIKTS
3 dozen WHITE Kl'FFLEl) SIUKTs!
Sale positive; terms cssh. febUS-td
FOUR HUNDRED SHARES ATLANTIC PA
PER MILL STOCK AT AUCTION
BY UEO.W. LA.lIAtt, tO-Drrnl Broker
anu Auctioneer.
TUI:' DAY, Wednesday. Is , day of March, at 11
o clock a. m., in Ironfof ny office, 1A Bryan
street, 1 will sell it auction,
OF TH.2 CAPITAL STOCK OF
THE ATLANTIC PAPER MILL COMPANY,
being a two-thirds interest in the Company
febl4-td
Auction jfalra .future Uaus.
BY BLtJBT & DEMURE.
By virtue of an order granted December 18th
1785, will be sod on TUESDAY. March 7th,
during the legal hours of sale, in front of tho
Court House,
LOTS Number?one (1), two (2), three (3), four
(4) auil six (6), fronting and east of the Ogeechee
read, near Laurel Grove Cemetery, containing iu
all about fifteen acris.
The above Lots are well located; a large num
ber of houses in ihe ne ghborhood. They can be
subdivided and readily sold. The annexed meas
ure has been taken by the scale of t re city map,
and may be relied on an nearly correct:
Lot No. 1—375x160x600x487 feet.
Lot No. 2—215x600x290x775 feet.
Lot No. 3—225x450 feel, rectaDgu ir.
Lot No. 4—225x450 feet, rectangular.
Lot No. 6—450x341x550x675 feet; be the sum *
more or less.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for papers.
febk9-td
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
BY BLL'N 1- DEMEKE.
Ou Tl ESI)AY, Marcli 7th, at 11 o’clock a, m., in
front of tLe Court House,-will be sold,
The western portion of LOT Number (5) five,
Trustee’s Garden, with the IMPROVEMENTS
thereon; front on East Broad street, 75 feet; front
on Bryan street, 40 feet, be the same more or less.
The improvement? consist of a two-story doa
ble tenement southeast comer of East Broad
and Bryan street* (corner formerly a store and
would make a splendid business stand); cellar
under corner house, and a dwelling fronting on
East Broad street.
Term*—One-half cash; balance in one year,
with interest at seven per cent., secui ed by mort
gage. Purchaser paying for papers.
By order c t the Trustee. feb29-td
LAND AT AUCTION.
BY BLUN Cw DEM ERE.
On TUESDAY, March 7th. during legal hours of
sale, in front ot ihe Court House, will be sold.
Four and a half acres of LAND at the intersec
tion of the Skid away Shell Roud and the Tbuu-
derboltroad, with the IMl'ROVEMENTS.consist-
ing of dwelling and store, i>aru, outhouses, &c.
Part of the land under cultivation. An enter
prising man can do a good business on the place.
Title? warranted. Term? cash; purchaser pay
ing for papers feb29-td
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
BY BLUX & DEM ERE.
On TUESDAY, March 7th, between the legal
hourp of sale, in front of tho Court Hou.e,
will be sold,
LOT No. (23) twenty-three, North Oglethorpe
Ward, in fee simple, and rectangular front on
Indian street, 95 feet; front ou West Boundary
stm t, 100 feet.
Terms cash; purchaser Jviyitg lor papers.
feb29-td
BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT AUCTION
BY BLUN & DEMERK.
Will be sold ou TUESDAY, March 7, between
the legal hours of sale, iu front ct the Court
House:
The western portion of LOT No. (13) thirteen,
Franklin ward, known a? No. 200 Bryan street,
in fee simple, with the improvements thereon,
consisting of the three-story and a basement
BRICK RESIDENCE northeast corner of Bryan
and Montgomery street, fronting south on Frank
lin square, with ail the modem improvement?;
two-story brick outbuildings on the lun£
Terms—One-half cash; balance in one year,
secured by bond and mortgage, with Seven per
cent, interest. feb2S-td
DESIRABLE RESlDENC ! FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.
BY BLUN & DEMEIIE.
On TUESDAY, March 7th, at 10 o’clock a. m., in
front of the Court House, will be sold,
The southern half of LOT Number (17) .seven
teen, Pulaski Ward, with the 1 • PROVKMENT8
thereon, consisting of a two-story and basement
Brick Residence, trout.ng on Whitaker and Ma
con streets, and outhouses iu the rear. Front
thirty leet on Whitaker street and ninety feet on
Macon street. Ground rent per year, $.0 50.
Terms cash; purchaser paying lor papers.
feb24-td
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT AUCTION
BY' BLUN 6i DEMERE.
On TUESDAY, March 7th, at 11 o’clock a. m., hi
front ol tne Court House, will be sold,
LOT Number one (1). Colombia Ward, with the
IMPROVEMENTS thereon, consisting of a twi
st ry on brick basement dwelling, fronting on
Lincoln street aud tLe btablea at t.he sonthea*<t
corner of Broughton and Lincoln Btree.s.
Front of Lot on Brcughton street, 60 feet.
Front of Lot on Lincoln stieet, 90 leer.
Ground rent $47 4? j*er year.
Terms cash; purchaser payiDg for papers.
feb-24-td
ADMINISTRATORS SALS.
BY* BLUN A DEMERE.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable the
Court of Urdinary will be sold on the FIHfcT
TUESDAY IN MARCH, during the legal hours
of sale, in front of the Court House.
Lot number four '4), being part of tairn lot
number four [4). Jekyl tything. Dei by ward, con
taining nine iu.i. a ha t acres, boarded north >y
the farm belonging to Nicholas Geli, eoutn by
lands formerly Ur. W. II Cuy.er’s,v/e*t by Water s
road and east by other portion of : ame Jot num
ber tour (4), with t ie improvements thereon,
consisting of a well-built brick residence (befit
1868); also, stable, bam and oulhouse?. 'Ihe
land is in the highe«t state of cu tivation. The
above property is sold for the purpose of payiog
debts of the estate anu division a;non<* the he rs
of Engelbert Ban ker, deceased. The residence
is insured for five thousand dollar*. Terms cash.
M. U. MEYER,
febS-Tu£F3w,&tdl w Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY' GEO. \V. LAMAR, General Broker
nnd Auctioneer.
By authority of an order from the Court of Or
dinary, there will be sold at the Court House,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, be
tween the legal hours of sale, us the property
of the estate of John T. Jones, deceased, the
following secur.tie*:
15 Shares of the Citizens’ Mutual Loan Co.
10 Shares of the Central R.1L and Backing Co.
1 Bond for $500 or the Savannah, Hkidaway and
Seaboard K.R. Co.
1 Bond for $f«oo of the City of Savannah.
2 Bond- ter $1,000 ,*acU ol the C.ty of Savannsb
Terms Cash. JAMES K. uLARKB,
febl6.23,marl«fc7,4i Administrator.
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT AUCTION.
BY BLL'N A DEMERE.
On TUESDAY, March 7th, at 11 o’cioc c a. m.,
in front of the L ourt House,»rill be sold,
LOT Number (IS) Eighteen, Carpenter’s Row,
with the improvements, consisting ol House*
and Shop?, ihe above Lot is lee simple and
fronts north on South Broad street, west on bust.
Broad street, south on Petit Coat lane, and uts.
on East Boundary s reel, with a iront north imc
eou-hof (150) one mndred and fifty feet, nut.
east and west of (50, fifty feet, be the s*.me mare
^Term’s—One-third cash, balance payable In one
and two years, in e<;ual instalments, with inter
est at seven per cent Purchasers ‘ or
papers. l:on-u
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, >
Savannah, February 3, 1876.1
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council cl
Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my bands, I have levied on and will ael,
under direction of a special committee of Coun
cil, on the FIR^T TUESDAY IN MARCH, lS7f,
between the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the city of Savannah, county ol
Chatham, and State of Georgia, the following
property, to wit:
Improvements on Lot No. 23 Currytown ward:
lcviea on as the property of J. V. Connerat.
Lot No. S and improvements, South Oglethorpe
ward; levied on as tbe property ot Mrs. Mary M
Marshall.
Improvements on Lot No. 48, Jackson warn,
levied on as the property of the Savannah P001
House and Hospital.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Reynolds waid,
third tytoing; levied on as the oroperty ol Jaine?
J. Waring.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE. W. STILES,
feb4-lm city Marshal
ADMINISTRATOR'S S ALE.
BY GEO. W. LaMAK, General Broker
and Auctioneer. , „ . „ .
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ort.inary 01
Chatham county, l will sell in rout f f my of
fice 114 Bryaa street, at 11 o clock u. m., on
the FIRST DAY OF MARCH
TWO SHAKE-. OF SOUTIIW t il ER-. H -IU
ROAD STOCK belonging to the “tale >l
Craig, decreed. Sold lor
again-t aid estate. ' ,U ?i ,2zt£’nr
febl«Ainarl-2t Adnlaatmor.
(fontraitor, guilder, &c.
,JOH> O. SMITH,
CONTItACTOfi.CABPENTEH
—AVI)—
builder,
COR. HENRY AND MONTGOMERY Site,
I an 25-1J
say**nah. g *
iku-ard.
$5 Reward.
pHE above reward will be
of a
TE ENGJ
be paid
iJsa i
for the return
AOTfici:.
T>ARTIES having bills agaiurt (.ur firm w.H
please present them.
feb29-6t FALLIGANT A BOTTS.
R. R. 1IANOT. ^
D. Y. DAiiCY & CO.,
/COTTON FACTORS AND COJDILSSION
C MERCHANTS, 95 Bay stree , Savannah,
w arrant?.
o
Check Books.
H all the S A VANS AH BANKS,«t»
Stamped, kept (ohetaatlj ooeeto.^
, [Tinted too- J “
wltkor ’