Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887, January 22, 1877, Image 3

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Savannah morning news., January 22, 1877, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text• VHML invitation. Fl ‘ frit-nil- auJ » c ') uaint,ince ot , “ »,d family. and of Mr. [**’ “_" c i J-.mily.wM* of Mr. John [ i-shdr. 18 ® “ Wohltman, and of Mr. L a H 0 c.hroder, are rrepect- ' L1 «a«r-- ““ uil ‘ ; he fnneral of the yonng- r ;otU ,dto ‘ n GriinBt ,t the corner of ,.,r of m streets, at 10 o’clock JeJ° Des , mo r>’I>G. jpfii.!' ffiottw?. ^= == ?7e l ^toi' No. 3. If. A. N1. eeor?i» c "®| , thi. * » r?£U ' 3 ',, b elJ in Masonic ® EVENING, | inions fraternally invited to at- BJ “fa ROCKWELL. M. E. H. P. " p^nrder jau22-lt F. LAfAB. Kccorutr. '^TBtiieiolent Society St. 1 ' ‘ Vincent tie Paul. i a society are requested to at- hK! ° t ‘ t s]MC ial meeting to beheld ~ o’clock, at EVENING at 7:30 t Rooms. JOS. COPPS, I ■ secretary. Presid ent. jan22-lt Notice lo Tax Payers. of State and Countt"! r.- T - Lu . r * ‘ r ; 1 luTflAM County. > 1*2*** - } ** for the collectioa of the above 1 h DlSt J ear » 1S76 » iS Bl111 0pCn at 1 for . jf 0Qr s from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. JAMES J. McGOWAN, T. C. C. C ,t the be Notice. Si vissah, B> , January 19, . meeting of the Stockholders tGulf Fa’lroaJ Comuany will . 1 f the Company in the city of TONESDAY, the 14tll day Of Fi .‘/for THIRTEEN directors i n anamn" year will be held :s77. of the held Savan- •bruary at , their wives and iheir unmarried ... ’* f rc e on the Company’s trains . . ,f, e t7[h of February inclusive, the meeting, only on special tickets, do procured at any of the stations on •I -re there arc Agents, or at the Com- . -n Savannah, after the 1st proximo. D. MACDONALD, Secretary. Wonderful Nucce>s. , vl , „ BosCUmW GERMAN • co j 13 introduction in the United lied the immense sale of 40,000 dozen Ov . r 6 000 druggists have ordered this lirect from the factory at Woodbury, , one has reported a single failure, l ttcr speaks of its astonishing success vere fon-dis Colds settled on the msumption, or any disease of throat We advise any person that has ' n to \v< file lungs to go to their ilomons *fc Co., and p in and _•••! this medicine or inquire He miar size 7,’sample bottle 10c. . i relieve any case. Don't neglect decl5-deowly At Notice. t gi'lf 1C K. Company,) u J n, Ga., January 4,1'77. j L’HKEXCV BILLS ol this Company will edas heretofore for Freight, Passage, nee, and the eventual redemption of the , been secured by the deposit cf Mort- mis of the Company in the hands of JOHN SCREVEN, President. (DONALD, Tr.-as. jan5-tf To One am! ill. asufterins from a cough, cold, asthma, is or any of the various pulmonary lint so otten terminate in consumption ? Cod Liver Oil and ,'gaf- and c-Jli • icious remedy. This is c preparation, hut is regularly presrribed , ty. Manufactured Only by ILBOd, chemist, Boston. Sold by all s. janl9-F,M,W t 8t ie«rk’* Pulmoi ic Syrup, Sen Weed Tonic, nnd Mnndrnke Pills. tee deservedly celebrated and popular medi- s have effected a revolution in the healing and proved the fallacy of several maxims ± have for many years obstructed the pro- p ,; medical sc;’i" . 1 he false supposition •‘consumption is incurable" deterred pnysi- t from attemp'inz to find remedies for that asc. and patients afflicted with it recooci ed a* ves to death without making an effort to ipe from a doom which they supposed to be voidable. It is now prove!, however, that umpiitm ran be enrol, and that it has been id in a very great number of cases (some of o apparently desperate ones; by Scbenck’s nomc Syrup alone; and in other cases by the jemedic.ne in connection with Scbenck’s Sea Tonic ami Mandrake Pills, one or both, pg to the requirements of tnc case, icheuck himself, who enjoyed umnter- good health for more than forty years, •posed at one time to be at the very gate i, his physicians having pronounced his taeless, and abandoned him to his fate, cured by the aforesaid medicines, and many thousands similarly af- ' n k's preparations with ie remarsahle success. directions accompany each, making it to personally see l)r. < unless patients wish their longs ex- Cid, and for this purpose he is professional y principal office, corner Sixth and Arch O, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all r» for advice must be addressed. F&M JlCinCi 41(1 ? ° !d * >y a11 druggists." egreatest bargains in blankets ever offered pcountry, at Weisbein’s Cheap Dry Goods iC ' ——novlS-tf Fgoods, of all kinds, at tremendous sacri st Weisbein’fl Cheap Dry Goods Douse, hlvtf ^-button kid gloves its, at Weisbcin’s C a superior quality, only >eap Dry Goods Douse. craffling, worth 10 cents a yard, at only 2 ^ it Weisbcw’s Cheap Dry Goods Douse. atton black ki i gloves, the best quality arket, worth $1 75 a pair, at only 50 cts, itons Cheap Dry Goods Douse. novlS-tf .oths of all kinds much lower tlmn ever, sin a Cheap Dry Goods Douse. novlS-t •wool blue flannel, only 25 cents, worth dou- K Weisbcin’s Cheap Dry Goods Donse. vlS-tf . , at 10 cts, QsbelnaCheap Dry Goods Douse. novl8-tf » -tncky jean, nice quality, as low as JO cents, “ ' n 9 Cl'eap Dry Goods Douse. novl8-D tlSlj ^ Scarfs, the latest styles, with Ly ... u ;‘ 1 ' r ( . c '- , ‘Ored embroidery, retailed lit WpiaK » M & P lL ' Cc < are sold at 30c. and decO-tf an ^ Inserting, the great- >• i 11 Savannah, at lower was ever known, at Weisbein’s. Si d ^l: ei ' heay y 'Vhite Undershirts, j a SOc - at only Itfc., at Weisbein’s. |wy J S^ d / ards „ remnaut s of Canton Flan- ibc’icv 1,Irum to 10 yard pieces,.at dtcC-tf wliat Bananas you want “y the bunch at Reedy’s. janC-tf Ripest place to buy Fruit in the city is ^ < janC-tf I. w e ^T- e (’- l W0rth ccnti, » ftt only 10 •P Dry Goods Douse. 'Trvwi Ml! Iwiery, at prices which '• W embein’s. novlS-tf C'.' vp',,'!° aQ y part of the city free of ' ™ Y » 21 Barnard street. janC-tf w L '" dcrvvear ^nd Doaiery at Msikem’s. dec6-tf ■ dr “ 83 S°°ds ever offered, Dr y Goods Douse. novl8-tf 'LheapSjorf'. 26 ^ at 60 cents, at Weis- Douse. novlS-tf ^ lb€ cheapest, at * G °ods Douse. novl8-tf a ^ es> Apples and Lemons, i janG-tf '' ’hat has Red Bananas janG-tf it . J Ja can buy Oranges at $2, at _______ jan6-tf q , '* <et Oranges $2 per hundred, at * » ^ lanG-tf * tTn5t Jast received by Reedy. k ’ i for‘25c t d ‘, n S r eat variety, some as low Weisbein’s. d ec6-tf •^Per i ^ — — - “ '•►r Bhawls to be found than deefl tf *Y. ! 3Urla offcied hi a Darrain, at I , ~~— ... decG-tf ' *'-*« Weihbei^g 40 ^ A!paCa acB^othcr ° rfclc<i kni ried Saoques cheap, at L f , —, decG-tf r ' ‘‘ 4 " l °wa»5c., at Weisbein’B. ■ ’ ’ ! - r -uw a t liKhuy'ri. - dy , 8 ^ Igoraiug |lm-s MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1877. Local or reading matter notices 20 cents per line for each insertion. Time of Cloning the ivialls. vSSSSffts£* S2V “ 64h and ? ?00 I p m SU ^ 1 entril K^ifroad, 8:UO 3-o”p ri ^ S Ti * Allautic » ! i! Galt Railroad, 3 M 1 p I IS 8Ville an<i ° ther polnta west of Dupont, Darien, ":C0 p. m. Brunswick, 8:0 j p. »r. Favannali River, every Wednesday at 8:00 a. m. Emporium to Advertiser. Hereafter advertisements ot aU kinds (except locais) will be inserted on the ten-cent-a- line plan. By this method merchants, trades men, mechanics, and advertisers generally can use the columns of the newspaper in making known their business and at a small cost. Three lines or more, nonpareil type, will he taken at thin rate. Index to New Advertltteuientw. Meeting of Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M., this evening. Meeting of Literary and Benevolent Society St. incent de Paul. Notice to tax-payers from James J. Me Gowau. Oranges, bananas, pine apples, at Thomp son & Walter’e. Auction sale this evening at Pavilion Hotel of remains of festival. Central Cotton. Press stock at auction bv Bell, Sturtevant & Co. Steamship San Salvador for New York Sat urday, January 27. Steamship Juniata for Philadelphia Satur day, January 27. Twenty-five dollars reward for a lost memo randum book. A brindle bull pup lost—leavejat 167 South Broad street. Board, with pleasant rooms, Chippewa square. A red Irish setter hitch lost from the Screven House. Tampa oranges just arrived and for sale by Hudson A Sullivan. Notice in bankruptcy by James McPherson Clerk. Application for letters of administration on estate ot Jacob Rosenband. Application for exemption of personalty by Maurice Mahon. Position wanted as bookkeeper by T. B. C. Charleston, S. C. Good Baldwin apples for sale by Dorsett & Kennedy. Crackers, ginger snaps, etc., for sale by C. L. Gilbert k Co. Thea nectar for sale by L. C. Strong, Bull street.. J. N. Johnston, commission merchant and real estate agent. Splendid tool chest at auction by J. Me Laugblin & Son. Undershirts, etc., at auction by J. McLaugh lin & Son. Household furniture at auction by J. Mc Laughlin k Son. Cords, curtains, laces, mattings, etc., at Lathrop k Co.’s. Black alpaca, merino vests, etc., at Mohr Bros’. Cedar Grovo for salo at auction by Blun & Demere. Millinery goods at cost by II. C. Houston, 129 Congress streot. Steam tug Josephine at auction by W. Y. Leitch, Charleston. Newfoundland dog pup lost, return to John Ryan. Weather llcport. Indications for the South Atlantio States to-day: Rising followed by falling barome ter, wiads mostly from easterly and south erly, stationary or rising temperaturo, partly cloudy weather and occasional rains will prevail. Slgnnl Observations. We give herewith the record of observa tions at the signal station yesterday : 1876.1 1S77. 7 a. m 4217 a. m 61 2 p. m 6212 p. 71 4:i‘Jp. in 57;4:19 p. m 6S 9 p. in 5519 p. in 62 10:44 p. m M 10:44 p. m 62 Maximum G3 Maximum 73 Minimum 39 Minimum 59 Mean temperature of I Mean temperature of day 53 5, day 64.0 Rainfall... 0.00 inches.|Rainfall 0.13 incnee. Geo. II. Roue, Sergeant Signal Service, U. S. A. Jlltttt Mary Anderson. Referring to the appearance in the “Lady of Lyons” of Miss Mary Anderson, the great American actress, who commences an en gagement in Savannah on Wednesday night next, the Charleston tfeics and Courier of Saturday says : The Lady of Lyons, as presented at the Academy of Music last evening, was in some respect' the most pronounced success, thus far, ot Miss Anderson’s engagement. The house was an unusually full one, and the strong dramatic situations of Buhver s ro mantic play were receiv. d with a genuine enthusiasm* far beyond the admiration called forth by the previous performances. The Panline of Miss Anderson is a creaturo full of what is noblest and most charming in feminine human nature, aud the audi ence showed how deeply they were touched by the picture by calling the fair artiste before the curtain at the close of each act. Mr. Boniface’s Mol- notte was well and carefully acted, though his physical proportions are scarcely what one expects to see in the lowly lover who won the Lady of Lyons. Mr. Pearson made a capital Colonel Damas, and Messrs. Searle and Barron were very good as the conspira tors against the happiness of Pauline. The play, as a whole, ran smoothly and delighted the house beyond measure. DIuhIc for the NewYeai. Our enterprising music men, Messrs. Ludden & Bates, have an announcement iu this issue which is of special interest to those intending to purchase piauos or organ?. These gentlemen aro always up with the timos and aro taking tho lead of the entire South in the music trade. Large sales aud small profits is their policy, and when they can reduce prices for their customers bene fit it is alwavs done. At their new stand, No. 21 Whitaker street, they now display tho largest aud finest stock of musical in struments we have ever seen in Savannah, and at prices which seem wonderfully low. An immense increase of trade must result from the great reduction iu prices just made, and the energy with which they are pushing sales throughout the South. We recommend all who need musical instru ments or musical publications to address them at ouce for catalogues aud price lists. The* jtppolnliiicnttt In the Enutern Judicial Circuit. It will be seen by our special Atlanta tele gram that Hon. Henrv B. Tompkins, Judge of the Eastern Judicial Circuit, has been re appointed by Governor Colquitt to the posi tion he has so worthily and creditably filled, aud that his appointment has been con firmed by tho Senate. Major A. B. Smith, a clever gentleman and accom plished lawyer, who has formerly occu pied tho -onerous place with credit, has been appointed Solicitor General in the the place of Colonel Albert R. Lamar, for the past two years, lias conducted the duties of the position, aided by his able as sistant, Mr. Walter G. Charlton, in a manner which elicited the admiration and re spect of all conservators of the law. It is understood that Major Smith will assume control of the ofiiee at once. Special Sale. The attention of our readers is direoted to the advertisement of a special sale of Central Cotton Press stock at auction to day, at eleven oclock, in front of D. Y. Dancy’s office, next the Cotton Exchange, by Messrs. Bell, Sturtevant k Co. Central Railroad stock, Savannah and Albany Rail road coupon bonds, will also be sold. Iho sale will take place immediately after the sale of Scott’s patent cotton tie. Cotton merchants, shippers and capitalists would do well to attend this salo. Read the ad vertisement. Couiuiittalon Merchant nnd Itenl Estate Agent. Wo take pleasure in calling attention to the card of Mr. J. N. Johnston, commission merchant and real estato agent. Mr. J. has for several years past been with Mr. E. A. Soullard in the ehlpping and commission business, and has made hosts of friends who will be glad to hear that ho has started in life for himself. Ho is an energetic, indus trious young man, and deserves the success which he is sure to earn iu our city. We wish him all prosperity and an extensive business. The New Admlnlitrotlon. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen elect will bo duly qualified and sworn into ofiiee this morning at 12 o’clock and will proceed to organization. Their first regular meet ing will he held on Wednesday night next. Until ailnb’c Letters. Held foe Postage.—G. Melville Hill, Nova Beotia', B. Alman A Co., New York; Pori Royal Railroad Trouble, In its issue of Wednesday, tbe 10th, the Morning News made special mention of a heavy decree rendered in the United States Court the preceding day, in favor cf the Union Trust Company of New York, against the Port Royal Railroad. The decree was for 52,500,000, and sustained the decision of the South Carolina coart. This is & case of peculiar interest. We observe from our Charleston contemporaries that in the United States Court, at chambers, Charleston, on Thursday, i * the caces of the Union Trust Company of New York vs. the Port Royal Railroad Company, Marx & Co., and others, vs. the Port Royal Railroad Company, the Georgia Railroad and Rank ing Company filed a petition asking that it be made a party defendant, and that all pro ceedings be stayed until its answers were in. The application was rested npoa the ground that the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company was cnarged to be liable as the guarantor of certain bonds of the Port Royal Railroad Company; that the proceedings under which tho order for sale had been made were irregular and de tective for want of proper parties; that the order for sale had been made befero the bond creditors had been called in and re quired to prove their bonds, and the order for sale had therefore been mads before the debt to be paid was ascertained; that a sale of the property at this time, and without having ascertained what was the amount of the debt to be paid, was prema ture and calculated to do great wrong and injury, except to the large bondholders; that it the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company was liable, it was in the position of a surety, and of such the courts were always tender, and unless there was some manifest benefit to result they would not sell the property and afterwards decide to whom it would pay the proceeds. That the court, for the purposes of justice, would ex ercise in such a case its discretion in the matter of parties, so that everv interest to be affected by its decrees should be before it. In opposition to the prayer of the petition it was insisted that these proceedings had been pending for some time in the court, and that the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company, although the notice of the sale had been published in Augusta, had not moved in this matter until a few days before tbe day named for tho sale. That the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company, although a guaran tor, had no right to interfere, as it was not a proper party in the proceedings to foreclose. That the Union Trust Company, of New York, aud tho Port Royal Railroad Company, were the only proper parties in the suit for foreclosure. And that the ad judications upon the subject of parties in cases of foreclosure of railroad mortgages settled the rule as to parties. That the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company was familiar with all of the matters of the Port Royal Railroad Company, and supposing that other parties besides tbe Tort Royal Railroad Company were necessary, which was denied, the Georgia Railroad ami Bank ing Company had no status which would en title it to be made a party. The Judge took the papers for considera tion. Mr. Magratli represented the Georgia Railroad aud Banking Company ; Mr. Press- ley the Union Trust Company, of New York, the trustee; Mr. Simonton, some bond holders. Matter* an<l Thin** Gaconicnlly Noted. Return day of the City Court to-day. The Port Royal Railroad will bo sold on the 24th instant. There were a number of strangers regis tered at the Marshall House yesterday. The sale of reserved seats for Miss Auder- son’s engagement will commence at Schrei ner’s to-day. There were fifty arrivals at the Screven House on Saturday, aud nearly as many more yesteiday. The streets Saturday night uutil after 11 o’clock were alive with people, aud good old Savannah looked prosperous. A German gentleman of Charleston has jeuerously contributed four hundred dol- ars to the Hamptoi^rovernment. A Wisconsin merchant has kept his adver tisement standing for twenty years in his home paper, aud says he still fiuds it profit able The United States Post Band arrived from Charleston by the Dictator yesterday, and are now quartered at the Oglethorpe Bar racks. Wiseacres say we may expect heavy freshets iu tuo Savannah during next spring, so much snow having accumulated in the mountains. The young man Sullivan, who was severely cut ou Friday night and at first supposed to be fatally inj*ared, was yesterday reported iu a better condition. The grand and petit jurors of the Su perior Court will do well to remember that tho court meets this morning, and they are expected to be present. Tho cremation committee of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad wore at work again on Saturday afternoon aud destroyed seven thousand dollars more of their bills. Wo learn of the death of Master Tommie Grubbs, of Burke county, the promising son of the late Colonel James Grubbs, Sena tor iu the Georgia L' gislature. Master Tommie was a most excellent lad, and was universally loved and esteemed. We had a pleasant call Saturday evening from Col. Thos. B. Felder, of Midville, Ga., who is here in attendance upon the Uuited States Courts. Col. Felder is an accomplished lawyer and is charged now with a most lm portant case before tho Circuit Court. We are pleased to note the appearance of activity at our hotels of late, occasioned by the presence of so many strangers. The Pulaski House will be reopened in a few days, and tourists and invalids will find no difficulty in obtaining excellent accommo dations and every comfort in Savanuah. A patriotic young lady np in Oconee, S. C., had her marriage announced in the Charleston papers thus : “Married, on the 24th of December, under Governor Hamp ton’s administration, by Rev. James T. W. Vernon, Mr. Samuel H. Beard and Miss Martha J. Hunt, of Oconee county, South Carolina. IMPORTANT DECISION WOODS. BY JUDOS The Bi other* of the Mystic Tie—A Unnd- MOine Testimonial. At tho meeting of Oglethorpe Lodgo No. , I. O. O. F., hold on Tuesday night last, tho lGth instant, a most interesting aud pleasant incident occurred, which until yes terday was not known beyond the portals of the lodge, ov?ing to tho roticence of tho members. This wa3 the presentation of a very valuable and handsome gold watch and chain to the Secretary, Mr. Charles Gross. It is a somewhat singular coincident that this presentation should have been made on the anniversary of the Secretary’s initiation into the membership of tho lodge over a quarter of a century ago. This fact was unknown to or not remembered by the brethren at the time, and hence when an nounced rendered the occasion even more felicitous. Mr. Gross was initiated a mem ber of the order by Oglethorpe Lodgo on tho evening of January 16th, 1843, and this unexpected compliment was tendered him on the 16th of January, 1877, thirty-four years afterwards. Mr. Gross lias held an elective office in the lodge since 18-48, and has offici ated as Secretary continuously since 1856. The presentation speech was made by Grand Senior Warden T. A. Askew, of the Grand Encampment of the State of Georgia, in most happy and fi ring terms. The re cipient was completely taken by surprise, and his acknowledgment was given in a voice trembling with emotion. The inside case of the watch bears the fol lowing inscription: Presented to CUAKLES Guoss, SECRETARY, BY Oglethorpe Lodoe, No. 1, I. O. O. F., FOR HIS ZEAL AND FIDELITY. Savannah, January, 1877. Day of Fastin* and Prayer. We have received the following from the YouDg Men’s Christian Association of La- Grange, Ga : Whereas, it is apprehended that the peace of our country is seriously threatened by present political complications and, Whereas, a rupture thereof is to be serious ly deprecated by all Christians, not only as a’ great national calamity, but as impeding tbe prosperity of our organization, an I the general evangelization of tho world ; and Whereas, we have an abiding faith iu the over-ruling providence of Almighty God, we, the Young Men’s Christian Association of LaGrange, Ga., do hereby set apart and will faithfully observe Friday, the 9th day of February next, as a day of fastiDg aud prayer, and will devote the hour from three to four o’clock of the Sabbath following to special prayer for the interposition of Di vine power’ and direction to the end that peace and good will, justice and righteous ness may prevail throughout the l^ud. And we fiaternally invite all or the Young Men’s Christian Associations of America, and Christians of a;l denominations and creeds throughout the United States, to join with us in tho observance of the days men tioned as above set forth. All papers, religious aud secular, to which knowledge of the foregoing Bhall come aro earnestly requested to publish the same. W. W. Turner, President. A. R. Phillips, Secretary. LaGrange, Ga., Jan. 16,1877. We have tested its virtue personally and know that for dyspepsia, billiousness and throbbing headache arising therefrom, it is the best medicine tho world ever saw. We had tried forty other remedies before the Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief, but the Regulator not only relieved, but it cured U3.—Telejraph <t MesKnger Macon, QO" wu jaa*9-i?,M,W&wl H. It. OlmBtead, Florida; Wm. Price, Mr, Human, city. Surely no one so foolish to suffer from col* in the head, catarrh, sores in the nose, when you can be cured by this new antiseptic powder, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Catarrh Snuff. Trial boxes, by mail, 50 cents. Dr. J. H. McLean, 314 Chestnut street, St. Louis. 1 12,9fl5.S6 3,159 80 9,901.42 look, ^ T JnnvD<ol®I* Jacksonville, ing board comp<7 Plato and Stoic. now °P en f » r **>« dies is generalljrator, good table and •yitj. little tofennii in first class lio- a P po ,fri ‘Tenements for board by the Rooms secured by mail or Cotton Tie Case. United States Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit and Southern District of Georgia. The American Cotton Tie Company, limited, et. als., vs. Groover, Stubbs & Co. This was a motion for injunction to re strain the defendants from selling what are known as “Arrow ties.” The plaintiffs own the patents for making these ties. It was stated on behalf of the plaintiffs that the defendants had been engaged in selling cotton ties which had been originally sold by the plaintiffs with a stamp on them : that* they were “licensed for use once only,” which ties had been used once. It was a leged that the parties from whom tho detendanta obtained their ties were engaged in gathering ties so stamped wrhich ha 1 been used ouce and then piecing the old band so as to fit them to be used again. It was contended by plaintiffs that this was in violation of plaintiffs’ rights un der their patents. It was also contended that Arrow ties not having these words stamped upon them, were frequently made to counterfeit plaintiffs tics, and that they were liable to be counter feited by any one, and that if defendants sold unstamped Arrow ties they should be required to show that they had been legal ly purchased of the plaintiffs, his licensees or vendees. The case was argued by George Harding, of Philadelphia, for plaintiff i, aud by Judge W. S. Chisholm, of Savannah, for defend ants. Jnuge Woods decided to grant the morion a-ked for, and made the following order in the case: American Cotton Tie Company, • limited, et. als., vs. Groover Stubbs k Co. Circuit Court of the United States, Southern Dis trict of Georgia. And now, to-wit, this 20th day of Jan uary, 1877, this cause came on to be heard ou motion for special injunction upon bill and affidavits, aud being argued by Mr. George Harding for plaintiffs and Mr. W. S. Chisholm for dafendants, it is ordered and adjudged that tho defendants he enjoined from selling ties known as the “Arrow tie,” un less said ties be purchased directly or indi rectly from tbe complainant or his duiy authorized licensees or their vendees or ven dees of vendees ; and from selling ties stamped with the words “Licensed to be used once only,” or words of similar Import, after said ties have been used ouce, said injunction to continue until tbe final hearing of the cause or order of court or Judge, and that prior to the issuing of the above in junction tho complainants file a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars (with sureties to be approved by the Clerk), in the usual form, to secure the defendant* against loss or damage thereby. (Signed) W. B. Woods, Judge. SCPKE.1IE COURT OF GEORGIA. Case* from Eastern Circuit Docketed for the January Term, 1S77. ©rormes and Troritions. COURT CALENDAR. United State* Circuit Court. Judges Woods and Erskine, presiding. Court mot on Saturday at 10 a. m., whon tho following business was transacted: Thoe. R. Eggleston vs. David Z. Wright aud Wm. W. Alexander. Continued. Lazarus Eckman vs. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Settled. Costs paid. Lazarus Eckman vs. Now Orleans In surance Company. Settled. Costs paid. The court ordered, upon the application of tho Clerk and Marshal, that in accordance with rule thirty-two of this court all cases remaining undisposed at the adjournment of this term, thera shall be deposited with the Clerk such sum of money as may be necessary to cover the cost of Clerk and Marshal remaining unpaid, such amounts to bo fixed and taxed by the Clerk; and further ordered that the Clerk be not re quired to enter upon the docket of tho ensning term any case In which said de posit has not bten paid. John McNab vs. W. H. Smythe and Thc-opilus Fontaine. Final decree having been granted for complaiuant and notice of appeal by defendant it is ordered that appeal be allowed, aud that appellant file a bond of $500. Brauch, Sons & Co. vs. Wallace Camming et. al. Order overruling demurrer to com plainant’s bill. Sarah F. Wahlon vs. Darius S. Skinner. Decree dismissing bill of complaint with costs. Defendant gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Uuited States vs. A. S. Aiden. Order quashing indictment and discharging sure ties. Charles B. Taylor vs. Brigham, Kelly & Co. Motion for a new trial denied. J. O. Bartels aud wife vs. F. F. Clark. Motion for a new trial granted. Ellen B. Ponder vs. Gustavus DeLaunay, administrator of Bon. May, deceased. De cree for defendant. Defendant gives notice of appeal to Supreme Court. Iu re. John KiDg, bankrupt. Application of attorney for bankrupt in involuntary bankruptcy for allowance of fees to be paid from bankrupt’s estate. Petition for review of judgment of District Court. Decree re ferring amount of fee to bo allowed be passed upon at third meeting of creditors with leave to except and have matter certi fied to District. Court. CALENDER FOR TO-DAY. Eugene Morehead vs. T. P. Jones. Two cases. Ryala for plaintiff; Jackson, Law- ton k Basinger, for defendant. Eugene Morehead vs. David Ware. Ryals for plaintiff; Rutherford for defendant. United State* District Court. Judge John Erskine presiding. Court met at 10 o’clock a. m. Saturday aud tho following business wa3 transacted : In re. John C. Staley. Order allowing C. C. Duncan $250 fees as counsel for assignee. Iu re. Chas. S. Winn, bankrupt. Order dismissing injunction against W. D. Pierce and others. Jos. Seligman ot al., trustees of Kaufman k Co., bankrupts, vs. M. Ferst & Co. et al. Continued. Geo. M. Willett vs. Wm.’Lawetal. Dis missed. Milo S. Freeman, assignee, vs. Fiannagan, Abell k Co., et. al. Continued. David Howser vs. Henry C. Harris, as signee. Continued. A. P. Whittle, assignee, vs. Katie Russell. Continued. Dulaney H. Tally vs. George W. Adams,' et. al., assignee of B. Pyo. Two cases. Con tinued. JohnL. Davidson, assignee, vs. Planters’ and Savings Bank, et. al. Continued. Seneca B. Burr vs. Charles A. Nutting, ot. al. Continued. Uuited States vs. Elias Branch. Con- tinned. CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY. Kelley k Lehman vs. Schr. Windward. Falligant for plaintiff. Robert Murphin vs. Schr. Henry P. Sim- moue. Adams for plaintiff. Dunham, Buckley & Co., petitioning cred itors, vs. Jacob Hc-rtz. Gary for plaintiff; F. H. Miller tor defendant. 24. Castellow, administrator, vs. Guilmar- tin (continued). Claim—from Chatham. A. P. Adams for f plain tiff in error ; Hart- ridge k Chisholm contra. 1. Kean, gaardian, vs. Lathrop. Equity— from Chatham. A. P. Adams for plaintiff; J. R. Saussy contra. 2. Lamar, administratrix, vs. Sheils. Ejectment—from Chatham. Jackson, Law- ton k Basinger for plaintiff; G. A. Mercer coulia. 3. Daley, et al., vs. Judge and Sheriff of City Court. Certiorari and mandamus— from Chatham. L. H. De Montmollin for plaintiff; R. R. Richards contra. 4. Thompson vs. Central Railroad and Banking Company. Case—from Chatham. Meldrim aud Adams for plaintiff; A. R. Lawton contra. 5. Wayne vs. Lawrence et al. Ejectment —from Chatham. Julian Hartridge and G. A. Mercer for plaintiff; John M. Guerard contra. 6. Munroe vs. Basinger. Complaint— from City Court. J. V. Ryals for plaintiff; S. Yates Levy aDd R. E. Lester contra. 7. Usina k Jones et al. vs. Wilder. Fore closure of mortgage— from Chatham. Robt. Falligant and ii. E. Lester for plaintiffs ; Jackson, Lawton k Basinger contra. 8. Lawrence Regular vs. the State. Mur der—from Chatham. Foley k Foley for plaintiff; A. It. Lamar contra. 9. Brown vs. the State. Murder—from Chatham. Erwin k Sheftall for plaintifl'; Solicitor General contra. 10. Turner vs. Thompson. Equity—from Chatham. John M. Guerrard for plaintiff; A. P. Adams contra. 11. Solomon’s Lodge vs. Montmollin, ad ministratrix. Equity—from Chatham. J. R. Saussy, It. E. Lest*er and W. U. Garrard for plaintiff; G. A. Mercer and L. H. De- Mo ntmollin contra. 12. Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad Company vs. Bonaud. Case—from Chatham. G. A. Mercer for plaintiff; R. R. Richards contra. 13. Triest et al. vs. Watts A Bro. Steam saw mill hen—from Chatham, ci. A. Mercer for plaintiffs ; A. P. Adams contra. 14. DeLorge vs. the State. Assault with intent to murder—from Chatham. J. M. Guerard and D. A. O’Byrne for plaiuriff; So licitor General contra. * 15. Mendell vs. Southern Mutual losur- ance Company. Complaint—from Chatham. R. E. Lester lor plaintiff; W. D. Harden contra. 16. Pennaman vs. State. Perjury—from Chatham. Collier for plaintiff ; Solicitor General and Meldrim and Adams contra. 17. Williams vs. State. Larceny—from Chatham. Erwin for plaintiff; Solicitor General contra. 18. Mobile Fire Department Iosuranco Company vs. Millor. Assumpsit—from Chatham. W. D. Harden for plaiuriff; R. E. Lester contra. 19. Mobile Fire Department Insurance Company vs. Coleman k Collat. Assumpsit —from Chatham. W. D. Harden for plain tiff; R. E. Lester contra. 20. Hord k Rand et. al. vs. Mclntire, exe cutrix. Motion to distribute money—from City Court. W. U. Garrard, Andrew Sloan aud J. R. Saussy for plaintiffs; R. E. Lester contra. 21. Lilienthal vs. Champion. Equity— from Chatham. J. R. Saussy for plaintiff S. Yates Levy contra. 22. Jenkins vs. German L. Con. of Effing ham county. Foreclosure of mortgage— from Effingham. Singleton and Smith for plaintiff; R. E. Lester contra. 23. Planters’Insuiance Company vs. Bel- ainger&Bro. Complaint—from Chatham W. D. Harden for plaintiff; Hartridge c Ihisholm contra. COCOANUT SNAPS. C OCOANUT MACAROONS. CREAM FINGERS. CREAM JUMBLES. FRUIT BISCUIT. GINGER SNAPS. MILK and SODA BISCUIT. CREAM SODA BISCUIT. NEW YEAR CAKE. CORN HILL (iced and plain). OSWEGO and ALBERT. FOX CRACKERS in 1-lb. packages. GRAHAM in 2-lb. boxes. CHOCOLATE WAFERS ic small tins. VANILLA WAFERS in small tins. A. M. & C. W. WEST’S. janIS-tf 159 LIBERTY STREET. $rnr Admtismrnts. MOHR BROS. ANOTHER LOT OF PEOPLE S FAVORITE BLACK ALPACA,, just received, at 25 CENTS PER YARD, exceptional value. LADIES’ MERINO VESTS, 50 cents and upwards. CLOSING OUT. BLANKETS, SHAWLS and FLANNELS, at great bargains. MOHR BROS., Jtttrtiott #atrs May. jan22-tf 165 CONGRESS STREET, hotels. Kentucky Hams. J^ERRIS’ CHOICE MEATS. PINE APPLE and CREAM CHEESE. BUTTER and LARD, any size package. BEST ITALIAN MACARONI. ASSORTED JELLY and PRESERVES. TOMATOE?, fnll weight. SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. PEARL GRITS, CORN MEAL. MACKEREL and CODFISH. OSWEGO and WESTERN STARCH. COLGATE’S LAUNDRY SOAP. CONDENSED MILK. Finest quality WHISKY and pure FRENCH BRANDY, tor medicinal or family use. CHAMPION & FREEMAN, jan20-tf 94 BRYAN STREET. BACON, FLOUR CORN, ETC. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Rates Reduced to $3 Per Day! RAVING LEASED THIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL, I^nter upon its management by RE DUCING RATES, and asking of the traveling public, especially my friends of Carolina and Geor gia, a continuance of that liberal support they have always given it. B. F. BROWN, FORMERLY OF CHARLESTON, PROPRIETOR. SPECIAL SA^CEOTRALoOTOds PRBSS BY BELL, STI RTEv a „t A CO THIS DAY (Mondavi r an _. o clock. in from of D y % «t 11 to the Cotton Eich»ni!e'i2S’! ? fflce - nert of a™’’ PRka?COMPANY. AL HYD «AUHC COTTON ehue. Sohi in lota to ti5u £ ALSO, ROAD COUPON BONDS InnAS-VA RAIL - of Sevan nub, maturing in’l3T9 ^ b? the 1:117 shippers and^capitS^"^ “caltal’lo ^‘ t ' rch “ t8 . Central Cotton Press stock ^ 10 th 8ale of janJ2-l SPLENDID TOOL CHEST. by j. McLaughlin & sum THIS DAY, Md instant, at 11 o clock, A very fine TOOL CHEST, rained at $75; tool, of tine quality aud in uAo order. J4H22-U £atWUs, £5ridtfS, games?, <Tm lloofiafl, &t. CONTRACTOR —FOR— Tin Roofing, Gutters —AND— CO INDUCTORS. —ALSO— Galvanized Iron Cornice. Repair work promptly attended to. ill AN U F ACTU R FR —OF— Tin, Sheet Iron —AND— COPPER WARES. C0K31ACK HOPKINS, No. 167 Broughton St. aoS Rfgtaaraats. THE WINDSOR, FRONTING CITY PARK, JACKSONVILLE, FLOKIIXA. ''JMIIS new’ and elegant Hotel, the most beauti fully located in the city, is now open, and offers accommodations and attractions superior to any Hotel in Florida. FRED. H. GOULD & CO., Proprietors. iso, proprietors Manhanset House, Shelter ad, Long Island; Fenwick Hall, Saybrook, jan'6-6t MARKET SQUARE, SAVA5SAH, .... GEORGIA O N and after January 1st, 7S77, the rates of this house will be reduced to suit the times. Meals and lodrings (each) $ 50 Boaid, with room, per day 2 00 Transient rates per week (according to loca tion of rooms) $8 00 to $10 00 Permanent board, with room, ]>er week .... 7 00 Permanent board, without room, per week.. 5 00 Tab'e aud accommodations unsurpassed. Steamship and railroad facilities always in readiness for conveying passengers to and from the house. A. E. CARR, janS-tf Proprietor. iipcs, (Cigar ^tolflrris, &c. \ Negro Shot and Killed While Robbing a Garden. On Saturday morning information was received in the city that a negro man had been killed on Snider’s plantation, about two and a half miles from town, on the Augusta road, late on Fri day night. Coroner Chisholm was noti fied, and in company with Dr. Shef tall proceeded to the place for ihe purpose of holding an inquest. It was ascertained that the party killed was a negro named Henry Youngblood, who was shot and in stantly killed by Alfred Lee, private watch man, whilst in the act of robbing the gar den of Mr. Snider. Coronor Chisholm was unable to obtain any witnesses, and no testimony in refer ence to the shooting was elicited other than tho statement of Lee. Youngblood was about thirty years of age, and his wife stated that ho had left his Home in the vicinity about six o’clock in the evening, and that she had heard nothing of him afterwards until informed of his death. Dr. Sheftall made a post mortem examination of the body, and stated that in his opinion death was caused by buck shot wounds, the shot penetrating to the apex of the heart. The jury upon this evidence returned a verdict that the deceased had come to his death from gunshot wound inflicted by Al fred Lee. Mr. Lee was brought to the city Saturday afternoon under a warrant issued by Magis trate Abrams, aud was by him committed to jail to await a preliminary examination, which will take place to-day, and which will probably result in his discharge on the ground that the killing was justifiable, pro vided the statements as now made are sus tained. The Aldermen Elect Will hold a special meeting for the pur pose of smoking tho pipe of peace at Meyer’s. They and all others can bny five good cigars for 25 cents at 35 Whitaker street. jan!7-6t HEAD AND PROFIT BK THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE. Dental Notice. Dr. White has removed to 130 Broughton street (north side), over Mr. Geo. S. Nicholls’, third door from Bull. janl8-Th,S&M,tf Clough, hoarseness, asthma, or any irrita tion of the throat or bronchial tabes, will be relieved by taking Dr. Bull’s Cough Syr up. It has cured thousands. Recommend it to your friend and neighbor. Your drug gist keeps it. Price, 25 cents. 1 oifler tela. Si week or season. _ n niMPHFLL telegraph. Address J. R. Cambell, jau2-im Manager. Terrapin Soap. Med Henderson will serve to his many friends and patrons at 11 o’clock to-day some of his fine terrapin soup and one of his old time lunches. It Nice Towels, 4 lor 25c. at Weisbein’s. deeft-t Sleeveless Ladies’ Weisbein’s. Jackets at a bi argain, al dec6-tf For good and cheap Blankets, go to Weisbein’s, dec6-tf THRESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and JT different brands. A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC CIGARS. VANITY FAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM anu all other popular brands of SMOKING TOBACCO! As well aa a full line o£ I'LUG and FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCOS! SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC., ETC., AT MOUXA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM, ( •r. Bull and Mtate Streets. U 1 Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular to any who are kind enongh to favor me with their natronage. mhl-tf efisb, Oysters, &r. M. If. SULLIVAN. GEO. A. HUDSON. HUDSON & SULLIVAN, —DEALERS IN— Produce, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Shad, Fresh Fish and Oysters, Turtle, Terrapin, Game, Etc,, Etc., Etc. 150 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. W E are now receiving a full snppiv of fresh FISH and OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, CRABS, etc , and orders from all parts of the country will receive our usual prompt attention. +* Shipping Oysters, open and in shell, in arge quantities, a specialty. octi-dm Contrartors, guildws, &c. JOHN O. SMITH, CONTRACTOR,CARPENTER —AND— BUILDER, CORNER HENRY AND MONTGOMERY STS ian25-ly Savannah. Georgia. Fresh Garden Seeds o. jan20-tf JUST RECEIVED AT BUTLER’S. LIME. 500 BBLS. THOM ASTON LIME, For eaie low by janSO-tf CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM. 20 000 POUNDS SM0KKD c - R* SIDES 20.000 pounds D. S. CLEAR RIB SIDES. 5,000 pounds HAMS at 9010c. 5,000 pounds choice sugar-cured SHOULDERS at 9 cents. 3C0 barrels FLOUR, different grades. 50 boxes CHEESE. 50 tubs BUTTER. 50 tubs LEAF LARD. For sale at auction prices, by BELL, STURTEVANT & CO janl-tf Fresh Goods. J^ERUIS’ HAMS. STRIPS and SHOULDERS OKRA and TOMATOES. FRESH TOMATOES. PEACHES, PEARS, etc. FRESn BUCKWHEAT. CHOICE SYRUPS. PINE APPLE CHEESE. EDAM CHEESE. And a full line of FRESH GOODS. -AT— BRANCH & COOPER’S. j&nlO tf GULF MONEY Redeemed. WE WILL SELL FOR THE ABOVE CUR RENCY, AS USUAL, CORA, OATS, HAY, Grist, Meal, Brail, Bacon, Flour, Etc., A T oor Mills, Congress and St. Julian streets, west of Jefferson, or at office, 104 Bay, op posite Cotton Exchange. jand-tf MOREL & MERCER. NOT ONLY TENNESSEE TURKEYS, GEESE and CHICKENS, But a fine assortment of Family Groceries; C ONSISTING of Teas, Coffees. Sugars, Pre serves, Sauces, Pickles, Jellies, Canned Goods, Smoked Tongues, Hams, Shoulders, Strip?, aud everything else usua'lv found iu a first-class grocery store. MIBL.BR & KIL.BOUGH, jan77-tf 159 CON'ORESS STREET. CHEAP Grocery House. 1 Imy ami soil fur cash, and can sell cheaper than any house in the city. To lie convinced, give me a trial. Ft. K. KIRKSEY, janl-tf 1 OO BUSHELS CHOICE White Yam Sweet Potatoes. Fresh Yellow Corn Meal. Good Hants at 14c Per Pound. Best Hams at 10c Per Pound. Just received and for sale by A. C. HARMON & CO., janl6-tf 31 Whitaker street. .1UST KEC'EIVEV ! AND FOB SALE CHEAP. 25 BARRELS CHOICE BALD WIN APPLES. 50 bushels TENNESSEE PEANUTS. Fresh TENNESSEE ROLL BUTTER. MAPLE SYRUP, very fine article. NEW BUCKWHEAT. MAGNOLIA HAMS, small size. Fresh assortment WILSON’S CRACKERS. FULTON MARKET CORNED BEEF. SMOKED BEEF and TONGUES. JO. C. THOMPSON, N. W. cor. Broughton and Barnard sts. dec27-tt MOKBJL & MKKCKK, GRAIN! BACON! FLOUR. SALT, RICE, ETC. 104 BAY 8TBBET. GRITS, MEAL, Ac. MILL, 19S CONGRESS and 191 ST. JULIAN STREETS aug7-7m CHOICE Groceries & Liquors L ondon layer raisins. Gordon and Dilworth PRESERVES. POTTED HAMS. POTTED TURKEY. Baker’s CHOCOLATE. CURRANT JELLY. Ferris’s HAMS and STRIPS. Krug & Co.’s CHAMPAGNE. CABINET and WELCOME WHISKY. I KISH and SCOTCH WHISKIES. PORT and SHERRY WINES. JAS. McGKATH & CO., dccJl-tf 17 WHITAKER STREET. THE RED STORE 130 BROUGHTON STREET, Coffees and Teas a Specialty. F INE JAVAS at 40 and 45c per pound. Fine RIOS 30 and 36c per pound. Fine TEAS of the choicest kind, ranging in price from 60c and upwards, Nutmegs, Cinnamon. Ginger, Spices, etc., kept constant y on hand. Families and others wish ing fresh supplies of the above would do well to call and examine said goods before purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed to all who may favor me in my line. All orders promptly attended to. Coffees from one hundred pounds and upwards Roasted daily (Saturday’s excepted). Roasting 2c. per pound. Remember the place, ”39 Broughton Street. WM. FARRELL, janl-lxn Proprietor. A. L. HARTRIDGE, Security Broker and Real Estate Agent Battersby’s Building, Bay 8treet. SFUL attention will be given to tbe sale or purchase ot SECURITIES .and REAL ESTATE. LOANS negotiated on' reasonable uovt-Sm SADDLES BRIDLES* AND HARNESS. Rubber and Leather Belting and Packing, &c. TRUNKS AND VALISES-SHOK UPPERS AND FINDINGS. A well selected stock for sale WHOLESALE and RETAIL at LOWEST PRICES. WM. B. MELL & CO., ang22*ly 160 CONGRESS AND 15S ST. JULIAN ST., MARKET SQUARE. fin? 6ooflsi. Gray,0’Brien Co. BARGAINS (Tommission #lrrcUauts. GEORGE G. WILSON, Timber and Cotton Factor, COMMISSION MERCHANT —AND— P U KC H AS IN G AGENT, NO. 190 CONGRESS STREET. C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton. 'Timber and ah Country Produce solicitea, which will re ceive my strict attention. Orders for merchants’ nnd planters’ supplies will receive prompt atten tion, and, as Goods will only be furnished foi cash, will thus be able to furnish Goods at strictly CASH PRICES. Give me a trial and I will endeavor to give perfect satisfaction. HfAll inquiries promptly answered, fcbl-ly UNDERSHIRTS, ETC., AT AUCTION. by j. McLaughlin son. THIS DAY, 22d instant, at 10:30, DRAWERS. CNDKKSH IBT5 fifid CANTON * cases BOOTS and SHOES, COaTS, PANTS, ALSO. BOOKS*" 6 ° E al0t ° r CUTLKR * POCKET- 580 EMPTY SALT SACKS. ASSIGNEE’S SALK. BY BELL, STURTEVANT Jfc CO TIGS.DAY, Janoary 2fid. at 11 o’clit, in f™n”fccha"^; J “ ° fflCe ’ “ Mt 10 thl ' c °‘- | SCOTT'S 1 COT TO T t0r the celobt «cJ Sold as part of the estate of Kirksev iSenlt and George W. Scott, bankrupts. * 1 janl-M.td D. Y. DANCY. Assignee. FINE RESIDENCE AT ISLE OF HOPE FOR SALE OB KENT. BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO. That dne place on the extreme east point of Isle of Hope; formerly belonged t„ Mr. I. O I.a- Roche; a large bouse and outbuildings; about 60 acres of fine upland and rich bottom, and well wooded; a fine well of water. For further par ticulars apply ar office and see plat. janl5-M*Th,tf —IN THE— Following; Goods: THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF LADIES’ FASHIONABLE Cloth Cloaks At great reductions, to close them out. Children’s Fleg-fiiit CLOTH SACtJUES AT A SACRIFICE. At 12 l-2c. Per Yard! WORTH janl5-tf DOUBLE THAT PRICE. a&suranrr. GEMRALAWJY. Liverpool&Loiidoii GLOBE INSURANCE CO. Capital, - $27,382,000 ROOM NO. 2, Commercial Building Corner Bay and Drayton streets. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ADAM MOFFAT, dec23-lm GENERAL AGENT. (Sopartnwsitip Hotter*. NOTICE. T HE firm of OCTAVUS COHEN & COMPA NY was dissolved on the 7th instant by th- death of Octavus Cohen, 8r. The business will continue to be conducted by the undersigned under the same style of OCTAVUS COHEN & COMPANY'. Savannah, December 14th, 1876. OCTAVUS COHEN, CLAVIUS PHILLIPS. T HE undersigned have formed a copart r erehip for the transacting of a general SHIPPING and COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm name of OCTAVUS COHEN Jk CO., iu which Octavus Cohkn and Clavius Phillips are the general partners, ana Henrietta Y. Cohen the special partner. Henrietta Y. Cohen h&9 con tributed one hundred thousand dollars to the common stock. The business will commence on January 1st, 1877, and will continue for the pe riod of five years. Savannah, December 14th, 1S76. OCTAVUS COHEN. CLAVIUS PHILLIPS. dcc!5-6w HENRIETTA Y. CoHEN groferrsi, &c. JAMES HUNTER, BROK E It, —AND DEALER IN— Southern Securities 110 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 26 PINE STREET. via-tf NEW YORK. ©rorkerii and <6la$$u*ar*. Direct Importation. NOW LANDING FROM SCHOONER M. E. MORRISON, JUST FROM LIVERPOOL, Twenty Crates Crockery, First Installment of Imports for 1877, which will be offered, with a full line of GLASSWARE, etc., at low figures, AT CROCKERY HOUSE OF JAMES S. SILVA, janfl-tf 142 CONGRESS STREET. ********************* ******************** Ij. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN TLANNERT. L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., Cotton Factors —AUD— # COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Stoddard’s Lower Range, No. 70 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Dom^:;tics, Ac. B AGGING and IRON TIES for sale at lowest market rates. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. ang5-d,tw&w6m *********************** ****************** ************************** *************** SB WM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON. TISON & GORDON, Cotton Factors —AND— Commission Merchants, No. 112 Bay Street, Savannah, Gk. B AGGING and TIES advanced on crops. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on con signments of Cotton. COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL AND PRO CEEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS WHEN OWNER SO INSTRUCTS. Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all business. augl-d,tw&w6m Audiou Salts future gans. STEAM TUG JOSEPHINE AT AUCTION— SALE AT CHARLESTON, S. C. W. 1. I.EITCH, Aurtionrrr. By direction of a Committ-e of the City Coun cil of Charleston, S. C., I will otter ’for sale t Public Auction ou TUESDAY, 30th day of Jan uary, at the east end of Broad street, iu front of the post office, the STEAM TUG JOSEPHINE, with all her appnrtenatces, as she now lies at the foot of Market street. The hull of this boat was built iu ls73 of 18- best material in Charleston, and her length is ».■ fett 5 inches; breadth 27 feet S inches; depth 7 feet 3 inches ; custom honse measurement 11510-110 tons. The engines are of the most ap proved structure. Terms of Sale—One-half cash ; balance In ap proved endorsed notes at three and six mouths, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum. Purchaser to pay me for paper*. jan22-M*Th3t F RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS KNOWN AS CEDAR GROVE FjR SALE AT AUCTION FOR DIVISION. BY BLUN A DEMERE. Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB RUARY NEXT, during the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House, The farm known as CEDAR GROVE, the resi dence of Wm. E. Long, Etq., and family. Tfco residence contains twelve rooms, with double kitchen attached, large barn, carriage house, sta bles, etc. The grounds contain thirty acres of upland and seventeen acres of lowland, lying between Bonaventure and the Schudzen Park, and lront- ing Warsaw river and the ft hell Koad. The residence is within a few minutes’ walk fr^m Bonaventure station of the Coast Line Rail road. ^it kinds of fruit on the piece; finest grapes, orang *. lemon, peach, pear and apple; also, a number of live oak trees, of immense size and great value. ALSO, A five-acre lot of ground fronting tho Shell | Road at Bonaventure station. For terms apply at our office, where plat of the | land can be seen. jan22-M,WAStfeblAdtd HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. | by J. Mclaugiilin a son. On TUESDAY NEXT, 23d instant, at 11 o’clock, at 160 State street, between Barnard and Whit aker, I will sell, The remaining portion of the unsold personal property of the deceased, at the premises. No. 160 State street, between Barnard and Whitaker,con sisting of— R. R. DANCY. | D. Y. DANCY D. Y. DANCY & CO., C OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION [ MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia. Prompt personal attention given to business. Will make liberal advances on con signments. Cash paid for United States Bounty Land Warrants. sepll-d,tw&w?6m PARLOR SETS, CARPETS, BOOKCASE, TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, SIDEBOARD, DINING TABLE, CHINA, BEDROOM SETS, TOILET SETS, MATTRESSES, WINDOW SHADES, WASUftTANDS, CARPETS, MATTING, WARDROBE. furniture. FURNITURE! A. J. HILLER & CO., (established 1S56,) 150& 152 Broughton Street, NEAR WHITAKER. I NVITE attention to their exceedingly largo and well selected stock of Bedroom Furniture, Parlor Furniture, Office Furniture, Dining Room Furniture. BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS. CHILDREN’S CAR- RIAGBS, CRIBS, SPRING BEDS, and one thou sand and one other articles of fine and medium FURNITURE ALWAYS IN STOCK. MATTRESSES and PILLOWS on hand and made to order. New goods constantly arriving. Special attention paid to delivering and ship ping. Inspection and comparison are invited, as we intend to sell at prices lower than ever known in this market. dec4-tf A. J. MILLER & CO. KA WALNUT BEDSTEADS, lfO cheap O \_y Bedstead-, 10 Chamber Suits and 50 dozen Chairs just received, and for sa e low by G. H. MILLER, FURNITURE DEALER, 171 Brough ton street. A large assortment of Walnut and Pine Furni ture, Children’s Carriages, Wardrobes and Lounges just received, and for sale low at dec23-tf G. H. MILLER’S, III Bronghton street. A 8PLENDID MIRROR, I Kitchen Stove and utenBils, Crockery, Tinware, Safe, etc. ELIAS BROWN, Administrator ad. col. estate Lewis Fried, de ceased. jau22-2t SALE OF DAMAGED COTTON. | BY T. OL CATER. Will bo sold at Charleston, S. C„ on THURS DAY, February 1st, on Atlantic wharf, at 11 o’clock, 800 bales (more or less; of damaged UPLAND COTTON. 40 bags (mere or less) of damaged SEA ISLAND COTTON. 140 bales (more or less) oi sound UPLAND COT TON. From the British bark Disco, and sold by order of the Surveyors for account of the underwriter and all concerned. Condition cash. jan90-td BY BLUN & DEMERE. * Will be sold on TUESDAY, 6th of February next, in front of the Court House, during the legal hours of sale, Lot and Improvements number (10) ten Frank lin ward, fronting 60 feet on Bryan street, be tween Montgomery and West Broad streets, by 90 feet in depth to the lane. The improvom'*ni -« consist of two wooden dwellings on Bryan ttreci and two dwellings Irontingthe lane, ah ictto good tenants. Lot in fee simple. ALSO, Lot and improvements number (14) fourteen Bartow ward, fronting on Barria street, between Price and East Broad streets. The improve ments consist of four two-story t< nement dwell ing houses on Harris street and four two-story tenement dwelling hooses fronting Liberty street lane. Lot in fee simple. The eastern half of lot number (30) thirty Washington ward, fronting thirty feet on Con gress street, between Houston and East Broad streets, by 90 feet in depth, with the improve ments thereon, consisting of a dwelling and out- I house. ALSO, Lot numbed (7) seven Elliott ward, in fee sim ple, 60 by 105 feet, fronting on Bolton street, be tween Montgomery aud West Broad streets. AL,L,COCK.’S Porous Plasters! A SK for ALLCOCK’S, ai d obtain them, and so avoid miserable imitations. B. BRANDRETH, President, nov6-dkw3m Office 294 Canal street, N. Y. Prescription Free. F OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on ingredients. Address Cincinnati, Ohio. Dm _ t has the AQUfiS & CO., dec29-d&wly The IS ii Halo L1THIA WATERS Their Great Restorative Virtues! COFFFF. 5 269 BAGS °° FFKE » dfr® 01 from Rio ^Janeiro per American brig Henry P. Dewey, now landing and for sale by nov29-tf WEED A CORNWELL. T HE EXTRAORDINARY RESTORATIVE virtues of these Waters, with the wonderful cures which they have wrought in various forms of chronic disease, are attested by physicians of the highest eminence, prom.nent politicians, learned Judges, eminent divines, and by a host of restored invalids, especially in AFFECTIONS OF THE KIDNEYS and BLADDER (on which they are Claimed to be unrivaled), in DYSPEP SIA, BILIARY DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMA TISM, PARALYSIS aud iu the PECULIAR DISEASES OF WOMEN. Thev are highly rec ommended by some distinguished medical men in the nausea and debility of females when in a specially delicate condition. These Waters, in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles, are delivered on the railroad at five dol lars per case, in advance. SpringB pamphlet sent to any address on application. THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor Buffalo Litbia Springs, eep30-ly Meek enburg county, Va. . The western halves of lots numbers (23 and 26) twenty-five and twenty-six Charlton ward, front ing 45 feet oh Hall street by 100 leet in depth, be tween Barnard and Tatinall streets. Terms of Bale—One-third caeh, one-third In six months, one-third in twelve months, with interest at 7 percent.; purchaser paying for pa pers. Titles undoubted. jan!9-td AUCTION SALE OF STERN-WHSEL STEAMER BBNNETTSVJLLE, THREE FLATS, TWELVE HAY PRESSES, YAWL BOATS, ETC. BY GEO. SCHLEY, Auctioneer. If not disposed of prior to date at private sale, the elegant STERN-WHEEL STEAMER BHNNETTSVILLE will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, on JANUARY 25th, 1817, at 12 m. The BENNETTSVILLE has recently been J thoroughly overhauled, repainted and put in I splendid order, and is well adapted tor tr&gW- ing, lighterage, and other purposes, bhe nas also limited passenger accommodations. At the same time and place will also be sold, THREE FLATS, 57 by 18 feet, built in September, 1576. Also, eight HAY PRESSES, suitable for packing txay, j hides, or cotton. ALSO, TWO YAWL BOATS, and other fixtures, to close th e bnsiness of late firm of Isaac A. Ross & Co. Tern£ «sa. or city acceptance. R. W. ANDREWS,, janlO-W,F*M,td Commissioner. iamps. IMPROVED Student Lamps! —BOTH— GERMAN —AND— AMEBI CAN —AT— BOLSHAW’S, janU-tf 168 ST. JULIAN STREET. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BV BEI.I., STURTEVANT * CO. On TUESDAY, January 23d, at 11 £ front ot our store and m ““’^Honorable virtne of an order irranted by tNe H John O. FerrilJ, Judge of the Court orOKU' nary of Chatham county, will be “i 1 ? AU the FURNITURE, I’arlor and Chamber. Stock of mjlunervuoods. FANCY GOODS, PATTERNS. TKL-'A S - SILK GOODS. LACE GOODS. SILK DRESSES. WATER-PROOF CLOAKS. Ladies’ DRESS GOODS. waTCHES JEWELRY. GOLD and SILVER WATCHES. FINE SHOW CASE. SEWING Silver Monnted Wheeler Jt Wilson SEWlNU I MACHINE, and snndry articles. { The above sold as belonging to the “tote ot Misses Catherine and Elisabeth CahdL to^be | benefit of tee heirs and,^ 0 / 1EKSO N, Administrator^ I COMPRESSING REDUCED. CAN and after the O^tarther^SS^® U proximo, 11,1,11 presses will be% e RTY(4W?KKTS PER BaIson aU cotton d faSmt° V “25.'SjJhSSSh, President,