Newspaper Page Text
.funeral Mnvitattons.
"ivH NTAlK —The friends and acquaintance
.y T I-atra V ForsTAd and Wm S. Foun-
'•f,n MlUuel Pickett and family. John Oliver
Hid family. Robert Oliver and family, and
lames Barnwell and family, are respectfully
noted to attend the funeral of the former from
e vidence of John Oliver, Bet 98 Mont;
comery street, at 3 o clock THIS AFTER-
SOON'.
lowing |
UU'S.
FRIDAY
JANUARY 18,
1878.
Excelsior Lodge So. 8, K. of P.
\ repular convention of this lod^e
will be held THIS (Friday) EVENINO®'^^
in their Castle Hall at 8 o’clock. f
M»*tnlH*rs of sister lodges are cordial- 1
ROBERT FALUGANT, CT C
}{. R. Richards. K. of R. & S. janl8-ltl|
SjKrial Iloticrsi.
Savannah Jockey Club.
SAT I
last day.
187S.
rm>A\
JANUARY 19th.
ItaccM to commence at 2 o’clock.
THIRD DAY.
First Race -Lamar Stake, for three year
(! S^ uVD RaVk -Hurdle Race, two miles over
ei dit hurdles ‘1 ft. 6 in. high.
Third Race—Mile dash: for all ages.
}• mi rth Race—Consolation Purse, one mile:
for horses which have run and not won during
the meeting.
\dmission to the grounds 50 cents: to grand
stand 50 cents Quarter stretch badges for the
week ST. f- >r one day S3. .
The trains on tin- Central Railroad will run to
the grounds during the races on the following
schedule: 11:30 a. m., 12:30, 1:30and 2:15 p.m.
returning at 1 p. in. and 5 p. in. Fare for the
round tnn 2a cents.
(iEO. S. OWENS, President.
J. T. McFarland, Secretary.
Time of Closing the .Halit.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 4:00 p. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m.
and 6:30 p. u.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
3:00 p. m.
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
3:00 p. m.
Darien, 3:00 r. m. -. Brunswick, 3:00 p. M.
Savannah River. 8:00 a. m. Wedneadays.
Milledgeville, p. m. : Eatonton 6:30 p. M.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.
The Savannah Price* Current.
The Savannah Prices Current, with a com
plete resume of this market and full telegraphic
cotton reports up to Friday, is issued every Sat
urday morning at the Morning News Office,
No. 3 Whitaker street.
Business Cards inserted in all orders for ten
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished
free. Orders can be sent in any time previous
to Saturday, 1 o’clock. dec4-F&S,tf
Index to New Advertisement*.
Meeting of Excelsior Ivxlge No. 8. K. of P.
Notice—Steamer City Point.
Steamship Iiapidan for New York.
Plows—Palmer Brothers.
Employment wanted.
A Southerner wants employment.
Pleasant furnished rooms with board.
California j>ears—A. H. Champion.
Magnolia hams—A H. Champion.
Seed potatoes--A. H. Champion.
Dressed turkeys—A. H. Champion.
Potatoes—Richardson & Barnard.
Savannah Jockey Club—Last day.
Fish—C. L. Gilbert & Co.
Co tb m sample paper—Fret well & Nichols.
New book?.—John M. Cooper & Co.
Meat and horses at auction.
Underwriters’ sale of candy at auction.
City Marshal’s sale.
Sale of two houses at auction.
Oil dealers take notice.
elei
Special Notice.
nt steamer CITY POINT, Com-
i, sails on SATURDAY MORNING
•ston. S. C., at 7 a. m.
..ugh tickets to be had on board to all
its East and We
janl8-lt
Notice.
City Treasurer’s Office, I
kVA.VN.vH. Ga., January 15, 1878. f
ng named Auctioneers have pai l
Tux for 1878.
Dorset! A Kennedy.
J McLaughlin & Son.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jan 16 6t City Treasurer.
Tax Returns.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., January 14, 1878. f
The following returns are now due and re-
urliable by ordinance:
Furniture, Watches, Jewelry, etc.
Stock in Trade.
Money Stocks, Bonds. Notes and Solvent
>bts JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jan!4-tf City Treasurer.
i*;
s. Liquor Licenses. 1878.
City of Savannah. )
Office Clerk of Council, >
January 11th. 1878. )
d< r and by virtue of the provisions of the
ind Revenue Ordinance of the city of Sa
ab for the year 1878, all |>arties engaged
■llmg malt, vinous or spirituous liquors
n the taxable limits of the city, either at
.•sale or retail, tire notified that all city
m-s expired on January 1st, 1878. Liquor
•rs an-notified that prompt payment for
ses must be made.
E. A. SILVA,
il4-5t Clerk of Council.
1s7*
Vehicles.
1S78.
City of Savannah, J
Office Clerk of Council, -
January 11, 1878. )
All licenses for vehicles having expired for
tie- year 1*77, parties interested are hereby no-
Titieil that early attention to the same will save
trouble and expense by complying with the
»erms and conditions of the ordinance for the
present year. II
Ik!
■> are ready for issue.
E. A. SILVA,
Clerk of Council.
Suit's Offr-e. B. & A. Street R. IL, I
Savannah, October 29, 1877. j
From this date, unt 1 further notice, cars on
this road will run ev -ry ten minutes between
the City Market and laurel Grove Cemetery.
First car leaves the Cemetery at G;00 a. m. and
the Market at 6:15 a. m.
After 8 o'clock p. m. cars will nin as followat
Leave Cemetery at 8:80 and 9:30 p. M.; leave
Market at 9 and 10 p.
On SATURDAY the five minute schedule will
be run from 2 to 10 p. m.
On SUNDAYS, ten minute schedule from 8
a. m. to 2 p. m. Five minute schedule from 2 p.
si. to 6 p. m. After 8 p. m. cars will run as fol
lows: Leave Cemetery at 8:30 and 9:30 p. m.;
leave Market at 9 ami 10 e. m.
Cars stop at the 3Iarket two (2) minutes, and
at Cemetery two (2) minutes.
M. B. GRANT,
oet-29-tf Superintendent.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, curly
decay, loss of nianhood, etc., I will send a re
ceipt that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
Tin- great remedy was discovered by a mission
ary in South America. Send a gejf-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inmax, .Station
D, Bibh’ House, New York city.
s q>19-W.F&M&wly
Weather Report.J
Indications for the South Atlantic
States-to-day: Warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, light variable winds and
stationary pressure.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at
3 p. m. yesterday was twelve feet, a fall
of one foot six inches, in the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah, taken from the Signal Ser
vice records :
1877.:
60 7:00 a. m . -..
. 76 , 2:00 p. m . .
. 71; 4:00 p. m ..
65 ; 9:00 p. a....
661 10:44 p. m . ..
76 Maximum ...
. 57 Minimum....
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 66.5 of day 49.7
Rainfall 00 inches. Rainfall. 00 inches.
7:00 a. m. .
2:00 p. m .
4:19 p. m .
9:00 p. m . .
10:44 p. m .
Maximum..
Minimum
1878.
. 40
. 57
. 57
. 51
. 48
. 59
. 37
Astonishing: Success.
It fe the duty of even* person who has used
BOSCIIF.K'S GERMAN SYRUP-to let its won
derful qualities be known to their friends in
curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croups.
Asthma. Pneumonia, and in fact ail Throat and
Lung diseases. No person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any
cast*, and we consider it the duty of all druggists
to rv« •mmeml it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles
st year, and no one case where
“ The Song of the Nibelungcn”—
JanaiiKchck’M Openin'* Piece.
This evening Madame Janauschek, the
famous tragedienne, makes her appear
ance at the Savannah Theatre in the new
and powerful play entitled “Brunhild,”
from the “Song of the Nibelungen,”
which has created the greatest enthusiasm
wherever it has been produced in this
country.
Brunhild is the central female figure of
the Nibelungen, and around her all the
dramatic portion of the work revolves.
Siegfried, the hero, is her lover, and he
is loved by her with all the fierce earnest
ness of a strong, passionate nature.
When, after drinking the philter, he for
gets her and passes his allegiance to
Chriemhild, her intense love is changed
by a strong revulsion into a keen, vindic
tive hate: and in her fury she never
pauses until, having slain him, she falls,
killed by her own hand, by his dead body.
In this story we have the elements of an he
roic tragedy, and the German playwright,
Geibel. worthily has utilized the materials
at his command. His drama is a com
pact, direct development of the major
themes of the story; finished in style, and
leading smoothly onward in a rising key
to the ciinjas of blighted love drowned in
a double death.
A crowded house may be iuttigipated,
as nearly the entire dress circle and par-
quette have been secured.
Arrested for Stealing Klee.
A colored man named Monday Brown
arrived in the city on Wednesday with a
boat load of rice, the fruits of his hard
earned labor, and after securing his craft
at the wharf, proceeded up town for the
purpose of obtaining a wagon to haul
his produce off. having effected a sale for
the same. During his absence, Tom
Green, a notorious negro thief, who had
been watching for such an opportunity,
made a raid upon the rice and carried off
a large portion of it. On returning to his
boat and discovering his loss, Monday,
by the advice of some friend* informed
Constable Waring llnssell, Jr!,' of tfte
robbery, That enterprising offieer at
once went Li work, and in a short time
traced the robbery to Tom Green, arrest
ed him and. after some 4 difficulty, recov
ered the rice, whereat Monday grew ex
ceedingly happy, and promised tosepd
the officer a big, fat turkey foF his next
Christmas dinner. Green was commit
ted to jail by Magistrate Russell to await
trial.
-d wa
rep
)i*ted. Such a medicine as the
GERMAN SYRUP cannot he too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to
i rv s. >ld at in e**nts. Regular size <5 cents. For
sale In I >. HITLER. SOLOMONS & CO„ and
LUTNaN BROS. deel&deowly
VlicnckS Piilinoutc Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic and .'flaHdrako Pill*.
These deservedly celebrated and popular
medicines have effect•'d a revolution in ta*e
healing art. cud proved the fallacy of several
maxims which have for many years obstructed
7 h-‘ progress of medical science. The false sup-
position that ‘ Consumption id incurable” de
terred physicians from attempting to find reme
dies for that disease, and patients afflicted with
u reconciled themselves to death without mak
tin
fff* >rt to escape from a doom which
fiipnoscd to be unavoidable. It is now
proved, however, that consumption can be
"cured, and that it has been curdd in a very
great number of cases (some of them apparent--
•V •l ,, >i>erateoneKiby Schenek’s Pulmonic Syrup
al.me; and in other ca^es by the same medicine
tn C ’lmection with Schenek’s Sea Weed Tonic
ami Mandrake Pills, one or both, according to
Jh- requirements of the ease.
i'r s -bench himself who enjoyed uninter
rupted good health for more than forty years,
was supposed at one time to be at the very gate
ot death, his physicians having pronounced his
ease hopeless, and abandoned him to his fate.
He u js cured by the aforesaid medicines, and,
>:m e his recovery, many thousands similarly
aff vied have used Dr. Schenek’s preparations
"Th th- same remarkable success,
lull directions accompany each, making it
ly necessary to personally see r>r.
: unless patients wish their lungs ex-
•>1. an*J for this purpose he is profession-
ja: his principal office, corner Sixth and
s Philadelphia, every Monday,
p • alHeitcrs for advice must be addressed,
h-u s - medicines are soid by all druggists.
Lianl l-F, M& W2w
Aquatic Sport* — Tlic Officer* of the
rharlc*tou Regatta Association.
By request, we publish herewith the
result of the election by the Regatta As
sociation of Chsrleston, recently held:
Commodore—George J). Bryan.
Vice Commodore—-E. H. Erost.
Bear Commodore—B. II. Rutledge.
Vice Presidents—Henry Gourdin, Wil
liam Ravenel, C. O. AVitte, L. D. De
Saussure, AV. L. Trenholm.
Solicitor—AVilmot G. DeSaussure.
Secretary—Svmyel AA rag"
Treasurer—T. S. Heywaii, Jf.
Assistant Treasurer—I. P. Hoodie.
Executive Committee—A. T. Smythe,
A. B. Murray. C. H. Glidden, C. R.
Holmes, Jr.. E. H. Sparkman, F. AA’.
Dawson, A. L. Tobias, Samuel AA r ragg,
J. B. Bisseli, J. Legare AA'alker, K. D.
Mure, J. K. P. Bryan, 4 Vanderborst,
J. Ancrum Simons, II. B. Buli,
natter* and Tbina* Laconically
Noted.
The Cadets and Oglethorpeshaveahop
this evening.’
Jockey Club meets at the Marshall
House to-night.
The races to-morrow will commence
punctually at two o'clock.
Pools in the races to morrow will be
sold at the Screven House to-night.
Nothing of interest was transacted at
the meeting of the Jockey Club last
night.
The steamer David Clark was placed
on the dry dock yesterday to undergo
necessary repairs.
A notice of interest to oil dealers from
Gen. Geo. P. Harrison, inspector, appears
in our advertising columns to-day.
The ship St. Cloud (Br.), Captain Dur-
kee, came off the dry dock yesterday,
where she has been undergoing repairs.
The bells of St. John’s Church will
chime on Saturday, the 19th inst., in
honor of the birthday of General Robert
E. Lee.
Captain Gibson, late of the steamer
Cumlierland, is now in command of the
David Clark. Captain Fleetwood is in
charge of the Cumberland.
Mr. B. McDonald, agent of Happy
Cal Wagner’s Minstrels, is in town mak
ing preparations for the appearance here
the coming week of that great Ethiopian
delineator and his splendid company.
AA’e had a call last evening from Mr.
J. Brooks, advance agent of Lawrence
Barrett, who will appear here on the 25th
and 26th. The coming of this popular
tragedian will he anticipated with inter
est.
A two-horse phieton, containing four
persons, returning from the races yester
day afternoon, was overturned near the
railroad bridge. None of the occupants
were hurt, but they were splendidly
“dusted.”
Messrs. Chas. Green & Co. cleared yes
terday the Spanish brig Fermina, Capt.
Font, for Montevideo, with »cargo of
5,929 pieces lumber, measuring 1211,048
feet, and valued at $1,750. Cargo by
Chas. Green & Co.
The British schooner Charlie Bell,
Capt. Knox, was cleared yesterday for
Humacao, by Messrs D. C. Bacon A
Co., with a cargo of 8,525 pieces !um!>er,
measuring 78,355 feet, valued at $940 26.
Cargo by D. C. Bacon & Co.
Coming in from the races yesterday
afternoon a collision occurred between
two buggies, the occupants of one, a Sa
vannah gentleman and a Macon lady,
lieing thrown out, but fortunately not in
jured. The buggy was somewhat dam
aged.
The work of digging up AA'hitjkcr
street, lietween President and Brough
ton, for the purpose of carrying out the
sewer arrangements, decided upon at the
last meeting of Council, was commenced
yesterday under direction of the Street
and Lane Committee.
The Spanish brig Inez, Captain Guli-
ana. was cleared yesterday for San Lucas
de Barrameda (Spain), by Messrs. Chas.
Green & Co., with a cargo of 1,602 pieces
lumber, measuring 70,655 feet, and val
ued at $989, and 66 barrels rosin, weigh
ing 25,720 pounds, valued at $147. Cargo
by Chas. Green & Co.
Tbc Military Parade,
The volunteer soldiery of Savannah
will to-morrow celebrate the anniversaiy
of the birth of the immortal General.
Robert E. Lee, by a general parade.
The following is a copy of the order is
sued by the Colonel commanding the
First Regiment :
General Orders Ho. 14.
I. The Colonel commanding takes
pleasure in announcing that we are to
celebrate the natal day of “Lee” by a
joint parade with our brother soldiers,
the Savannah Volunteer Guards, the
Chatham Artillery and the Georgia Hus
sars.
II. The regimental line will be formed
on South Broad street, tile right resting
near Whitaker, at 9:30 o’clock a. m. pre
cisely.
III. Company commanders are en
joined to be promptly on the ground and
to place their companies in position with
out further orders as soon as the markers
are established.
IV. The colors of the German Volun
teers will be used as regimental colors on
that occasion, and will be received with
the usual honors, that company being
detailed as the color escort.
A’. The Field and Staff will assemble
on South Broad and Bull streets at 9:15
a m.
VI. The field music on that occasion
will consist of the drum corps of the
Irish Jasper Greens, German Volunteers,
and two pieces from the Savannah Ca
dets.
VII. The Colonel commanding indulges
the hope that as the day we are' about to
celebrate is commemorative of one whose
name and fame we all delight to honor,
that every uniformed member of the
regiment, leaving aside ail other engage
ments, will appear in the ranks on this
occasion and demonstrate by their disci
pline the strength and efficiency of their
command. By order of
Clifford W. Anderson,
Colonel Commanding.
A. S- Bacon, Adjutant.
t abs
Aivh
*25,000.
This sum in gold dollars, offered at
anything below one hundred cents on the
<i"llar. would fiud many ready takers;
everybody would naturally invest all
available means, and the offerer consid
ered a lienefactor to the people at large.
Mo-os Davidson Bros. & Mitchell have
00 ?°ld dollars to offer, hut they have a
etoek of first-class boots and shoes,
amounting ; n value to twenty-five tliou-
s'uitl dollars, which they propose selling,
'•urme the holidays, at lower price:: than
e'er Lfure offered in this city. They
ueserve to lie classed among the benefac
tors, when they offer you a line of firet-
etU" hand -ewed men’s shoes, a line of
Hoe 1 liiiadelphia made ladies’ shoes, and
»'try nobby assortment of misses’, boys’
and children's shoes at prices within the
' ll of even-body’s purse. Everybody
of these gentlemen can now wt-
lo wear first-class, substantially
,* t I'istill’K To-Dav.
Savannah Mo,v>.;vo News.
Milliner and Dress maker, for January.
New York Clipper Almanac for 1878.
New York Clipper.
Irish AYorld.
Irish Democrat.
Irish American.
Freeman's Journal.
Harper's Weekly.
New- York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Chajlgston dailies.
tea _
burin
ford
boots and shoes.
bills.
Read their hand
dec20-tf
’A'he Lxenrstou to Havana,
he gentlemen from the AA'est who arc
* ut making a trip to Havana (as well
ufriends of the concern;, should
V- 'H.^toek of “Reform" segars.
■ 35 " hitakcr street, is the only
Place to get them.
Janl4-XAT,tf
pounds A Sugar for $1 00; U
Pounds B Sugar for $1 00; at Savannah
street ^ ® tore - 189 Broughton
janlo-tf A ' J ' Molo - ney ’
Pure
Brough’
d Spices of all kinds at 139
street. a. J. Moloney.
i
Jasper Greens' Hop,
TJie hop of tliis popular and spirited
corps given al their armory last night
was a very pleasant affair, and their fair
friends were out in numliers. The com
mittee had given due regard to the ar
rangements for an enjoyable evening, and
were eminently successful, the partici
pants in it all being delighted with their
experiences, and the hope was expressed
by many that it would not be long ere
the Jaspers gave a “repeater.”
Southern Musical Journal.
January number, just out, contains a
nice song, “Let tie Sunshine In,” a
superb mezzo sopraao, alto or baritone;
solo “Thee Only,” by Campana; “Carrier
Favorite AValtz,” by Mueller, and “The
Power of Love AA altz, by Balfe. A
splendid selection, and all for fifteen
cents; or cheaper still, by becoming a
regular subscriber at $1 25 yearly, post
paid. -
It Ludden & Bates, Publishers.
Canons of Advertising'
The Baltimore Evening Bulletin pub
lishes the following ' true canons of ad
vertising;”
I. All men in business must advertise
in some way. All men in business do
advertise somehow.
II. Newspapers afford the best general
medium.
III. The object of advertising is sim-
piy to bring buyer and seller together—
successful advertising must therefore do
three things:
A. Be intelligible and explicit as to the
things on sale.
B. It must reach the class likely to buy.
C. It must persuade them that it will
be to their advantage to come and buy.
IV. The interests of seller, buyer and
advertising medium are mutuaj.
V. Sellers, buyers and newspapers arc
all three equally interested in sustaining
this mutual relation.
AT. The common notion of patronage
as regards newspapers is fallacious. As
all persons are buyers, all sellers should
be advertisers. As nearly all persons are
sellers, all buyers should take new spapers
—in both cases for their own sake, not
the newspaper’s sake.
ATI. The profits of well-conducted
newspapers area measure of the business
prosperity of a community AA e all
thrive together by contributing to the
support of one another.
This is truth in a nutshell, and needs
but a line or two to make it perfect, to
wit: Nearly every successful business
man in the country who has made a large
fortune in trade, has been a liberal ad
vertiser iff flie newspapers.
SAVANNAH TTBI'.
Many ladies have made beautiful holiday
presents from the patterns of fancy work in
•Andrews' Bazai." It is in this way that it has
[Hired the reputation it ***** mtfg
full? a long felt want.
Andrews. Cincinnati.
Published
Capt. Blonk is now prepared to furnish,
to all who may favor him with a call,
seven breakfast and seven dinner tickets
for four dollars. Don’t forget the place,
northeast corner Market basement. One
cup coffee and one doughnut, ten cents.
janl8-2t
Jlilltary Glove* and Gauntlet*.
White Lisle Thread act! Berlin Gloves and
Cavalry Gauntlets, at low prices.
C. W. Brunner & Son,
it 11 Mimss^
Tlfleyw Arrested.
As was stated in the News a day or
two since, the office of Dr. B. F. Sheftall,
comer of Barnard and South Broad
streets, was broken into recently by
thieves and a chest of valuable surgical
instruments, together with other articles,
stolen therefrom. The case was placed
in the hands of officer AA'aring Russell,
Jr., who succeeded on AA"ednesday night
in capturing Richard Phinizy and AA’il-
liam Stokes. This promising pair ac
knowledged they had stolen the articles
from Dr. Sheftall's office, and had sold
a portion of them to Obediah L.
Jones and Prince Edwards, on Brough
ton street near Lincoln. These parties
deny having bought the goods, hut were
placed under bond to appear at an ex
amination before Magistrate Russell to
answer the charge of receiving and buy
ing stolen goods, knowing them to be
stolen. The negroes arrested for the
theft were committed to jail.
From Phinizey was also obtained a
lamp which he confessed to having stolen
from the office of Mr. AA'm. M. Sneed.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes.
At greatly reduced prices, our entire stock in
the above goods, with a good stock in Umbrel
las. Trunks and Valises. For good bargains go
to C. AV. Brunner & Son’s.
jsnlS-tf 153 Broughton street.
Hats—Price* Reduced.
Men's Stilt, Soft and Silk—Boys’ and Chil
dren’s. All at less prices than can be bought
elsewhere, at 153 Broughton street,
janlfcltf C. A. Brunner A Son.
20 Dozen Gents’ Kid Gloves
At cost prices, to close the lot, in colors. White
and Black, all of the best mikes.
“ r W. , HpTTY
Second Ray 9 * Rtce«-L*rge Attend-
ance—Splendid Sport—Texas Horse*
Victorious— The Gentleman’s Race.
The second day’s races of the Savan
nah Jockey Club came off yesterday, and
were, it may be asserted, attended with
more success and pleasure than any that
have been witnessed on the Savannah
turf since ante bettum times. There was
a very perceptible increase in the num
ber of visitors over that which hon
ored the first day’s races with their
presence, and it was estimated that there
were fully two thousand persons on the
ground. The grand stand presented an
attractive appearance, being well filled
with ladies and gentlemen, whilst the
grounds around the track were
thronged with vehicles of every descrip
tion, most of which were occupied,and the
quarter stretch was crowded with “bet
ters.” The racing was unusually fine,
and the satisfaction was general. The
weather was delightful, and there was
eveiy accessor}* to perfect enjoyment.
A large number of pools were sold, the
favorites remaining about as indicated
at the sale on Wednesday night. The
second and third races were won by
horses from the Texas stables, the first
being won by Beersheba, which was last
in the first' heat of the Bona venture
stake, and about third choice in the
pools. Her victor}* enabled a number of
admirers to pocket good odds.
Shortly after two o’clock the bugle was
sounded* and the track was cleared for
the
FIRST RACE.
Bonaventure stake, for four year olds:
mile heats, entrance $2o, p. p., $200
added; second horse to receive $7o from
stakes; third horse to save stake.
J. M. Wooding entered b. f. Beersheba,
by Bonnie Scotland. Lautana
Colors, black jacket and blue cap.
M. II. Boyer entered ch. f. Lady Gay,
by Lynchburg, Eugene, by Reve
nue. Colors, blue coat, red and white
cap.
C. W Medinger entered W. P. Burch’s
b. c. Tom Bacon, by Lynchburg,
Fannie Fisher. Colors, white jacket,
blue spots and blue cap.
C. W. Pettingill entered ch. f. Nannie
B. by Asteroid, Loretta, by im
ported Sovereign. Colors, blue and blue.
First Heat.—Great difficulty was ex
perienced in effecting a start owing to
the impatience of- the horses to get away.
After four attempts the nags got off in
fine style at the tap of the drum. Lady
Gay, Nannie B. and Tom Bacon forming
a bunch. At the turn Lady Gay went
to the front, thus forming a string, and
Beersheba moving up and collaring
Nannie a fine run was made to the
head of the home stretch, Beersheba
passing Nannie and pressing Lady Gay
and Tom Bacon, who were keeping com
pany in splendid style. The dash for
home was magnificent, Tom and the Lady
being so close that a blanket would
have covered them, Beersheba making a
good third. Under whip and spur they
rattled down the stretch at lightning
speed, and Tom and the Lady passed the
stand amidst the most tremendous ex
citement, nose and nose, Nannie next,
Beershelm about a length and a half be
hind. Time, 1:50^.
The President declared a dead heat be
tween Bacon and Gay, with Nannie B.
second, Beersheba third.
Second Heat.—The same trouble was
experienced iu getting a start as in the
first heat, but finally a good send off was
given, Beersheeba getting the lead, and
opening a gap on the others, which fol
lowed iu a string. Very little change
was noted on the back stretch, the horses
racing one, two, three, four, to the turn,
when Tom Bacon and Lady Gay began to
press forward lively. Beersheba.however,
managed to keep her own until the round
of the home stretch, when she was col
lared by Tom, and a lively race to the
stand resulted, which excited the eager
spectator greatly, and cheer upon cheer
rent the air as* the two noble coursers
swept past the stand, Beersheba about
half a length in advance, Tom second,
Lady Gay third and Nannie B. distanced.
Time, 1:50f.
Third Heat.—More trouble in effecting
a start, Bacon showing great stubliorn-
ness. but eventually a fair start was se
cured, Lad}* Gay going to the front at
the first turn. Before the quarter was
reached Bacon overhauled the Lady and
took the lead, Beersheba second. Near-
ingthe half the horses were all in a bunch,
and the sight presented was beautiful,
as they kept together until rounding the
last stretch, when Tom’s nose showed
in front, and a very hard race ensued,
Tom keeping his distance and coming
in half a length ahead, with Beersheba
second, Lady Gay a good third. Time,
1:52f.
Fourth Heat.—Under the rules regard
ing dead heats. Lady Gay lost her place,
and a start uas made with Bacon and
Beersheba. An excellent send off was
obtained, Beersheba taking the lead,
and maintaining it until the half mile,
when Tom Bacon let himself out, and
lapped her on the three quarter
turn. Rounding the home stretch,
Tom secured the pole (by foul riding, as
afterwards ascertained), but was hotly
pressed by Beersheba, and a good run for
tin* string was made, Tom passing under
half length ahead. Time, 155.
SUMMARY.
Tom Bacon, ) A , 1 2 1 1
Lady Gay, 133
Beersheba 4 12 2
Nannie B 3 dis.
Time, 1:50L 1 . 1:52J. 1:55.
Foul riding was claimed by the jockey
of Beersheba on Tom Bacon in taking
the pole, which charge being acknowl
edged by Biicon’s rider, the President de
clared Beersheba the winner of the heat
and race and Bacon disqualified.
SECOND RACE.
For all ages, one and a quarter miles.
Purse of vrjpcli $50 to second
horse.
C. W. Medinger entered ch. h. Governor
Hampton, three years old, by Planet,
Mem* Wave, by John Hooper.
Colons, white jacket, blue spots and black
cap. Weight, 104 pounds.
Hugh Gaifhey ente^d Bqrgoq, b. g.,
aged, by imported Hurrah, —=— Emily
Downing. Colors, orange and blue sash.
Weight, 112 pounds.
Babcock entered ch. h. Egypt,
aged, by Planet, Lady Berry. Col
ors, crimson cap and jacket, with blue
sjeeves. Weight, 115 pounds.
C. II. Pettingill entered ch. m. Ubbic
L. t four years old, by Bay Dick, by
Joe Stoner. Colors, blue and blue.
Weight, 107 pounds.
T. A. Gay entered Gen. Phillips,ch. h.,
tluee years, uy liufc. Givucjg, ~—- Ia
Polka, by Lexington. Colors, orange
jacket and cap. Weight, 104 pounds."
J. J. Bowen & Co. entered Belie I&Je.b.
m., three years old, by Bonnie Scotland,
* by Asteroid. Colors, blue trimmed
with white. Weight 101 pounds.
A fine start was made, after several
false get offs. As they swept by the
grand stand General Phillips had the
ieaa, wC" Belie Isle, the oth
ers forming couples and making a run in
this style to the half-mile pole, where
there was a scattering. Phillips, Belle
Isle and Burgoo making a field. The
race home was well contested and excit
ing, but the Texas favorite, General Phil
lips, had the honors and retained
them, sweeping under the string half a
length ahead, Belle Isle second, Burgoo
third. Time, 2:15f.
third race.
Mile dash, weight for age.—Purse $150.
Gaudrey entered Gaberlunzie colt,three
years old.* Weight 104 pounds.
C. W. Medinger entered First Chance.
ch. g., six years old, by Bay wood,
Dot. Colors, white jacket, blue spots and
blue cap. Weight 112 pounds.
Gaudrey cntered Ascot, b. h., five
years old, bv Inquirer. Hinda, by
Sovereign. Weight, 115 pounds.
T. A.. Gay entered Incomode, b. h., by
Melbourne, by Melbourne, Jr., In
come, by Revenue. Colors, orange
jacket and cap. Weight 104 pounds.
T. A. Gay entered Reb, b. h., four
years old, by Rebel, Kentuckian.
Colors, orange jacket and cap, with sash.
Weight 110 pounds.
entered Brown Asteroid. Weight
112 pounds.
A very excellent start was effected for
all except the Gaberlunzie colt, which,
being held tightly, fell to the rear. Reb
and Incomoae went to the front with
First Chance close behind and Ascot
next. The brush on the half mile was
l>eautiful, the turn being rounded, with the
four in a lump, and a very hard race for
the string was the result * Nearing the
bead of the grand stand Ascot dropped
behind, leaving the honors to the three
first named. As they swept onward to
the goal the crowd gave vent to their ex
cited feelings in
comode dashing under the string half a
length ahead, Reb second, -First Chance
third. Tims. 1:4£$.
The intermissions and delavs occa
sioned bv false start*, and the dead heat ,
of the first race, prolonged the sport j
longer than was anticipated, and fears \
were expressed that it would be impossi
ble to proceed with the gentleman’s race.
Prompt action, however, overcame the
difficulty, and about half-past five o’clock
the riders were called to put themselves
in readiness.
gentleman’s race.
This race was a half mile dash. Prize,
a very handsome English saddle valued
at fifty dollars. The following entries
were announced:
F. G. Dubignon entered s. h. Stone
wall.
John Feeley entered s. h. Pulaski.
Dwight L. Roberts entered g. h. Gray.
P. S. Neidlinger entered b. h. Charlie.
Julian Schley entered s. h. Cheatham.
N. B. Tilton, entered r. h. Rabbit.
H. VonGlahn entered s. h. Handsome
Charley.
J. S. Munnerlyn entered s. h. Morgan.
Frank G. Winter entered b. h. Robbin,
C. F. Lufburrow entered b. m. Pet.
It being alleged by some parties that
the horse Stonewall was a regular racer,
objection was made by some of the gen
tlemen who had entered, to his running.
It was ascertained, however, tliat Stone
wall was owned in Savannah, and
was not considered a race horse,
whereupon the judges decided
that he could run. Mr. Dubignon,
who intended riding this horse, desirous
that there should not be the slightest
cause for dissatisfaction, dec lined to start,
although, as stated, the judges decided
he was privileged to do so, and the race
was therefore opened with nine starters.
The start was made from the half mile
pole, five being started first, as a section,
followed at proper interval by the other
four.
No time was taken, the horse coining
in first ?>eing declared the winner of the
heat. This race created the liveliest in
terest, and when the riders, all well
known to the spectators, made their ap
pearance on the track the enthusiasm was
unbounded. A good start was effected
for the first five, and they came in at a
very rapid gaitjn the following order:
1st. Pulaski,* ridden by Mr. Donald
McAlpin.
2d. Morgan, ridden by Mr J. S. Mun-
nerlyn.
2(1. Rabbit, ridden by Mr. N. B. Tilton.
4th. Pet, ridden by Mr. C. F. Lufbur
row.
5th. Cheatham, ridden by Mr. Julian
Schley.
In this section Mr. McAlpin was de
clared the winner.
The second contestants came in in the
following order:
1st. Robbin, ridden by Mr. Frank
Winter.
2d. Handsome Charley, ridden by 3Ir.
L. M. Ryals. * *
3d. Charlie, ridden by Mr. P. S. Neid-
iinger.
Gray, ridden by Mr. Cay. bolted be
fore reaching the grand stand and was
checked up.
Mr. McAlpin and Mr. Winter being de
clared winners in their respective sec
tions. it was decided at the request of
those interested, notwithstanding twilight
shades were falling fast, to run the “third
heat” for the prize. A fine start was made
and a lively race ensued, Mr. McAlpin,
however, winning the dash by two
lengths or more and was declared winner
of the saddle.
It was quite dark when this race,
which closed the day’s sports, was run,
and many had already left the grounds.
Those who had remained to see it out,
after the result was announced, were not
slow in getting to their vehicles and the
cars, and in a few minutes the grounds
were deserted.
The last races of this meeting will be
run on Saturday.
»<4><
Superior Court.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning, when the following proceed
ings were had:
P. W. Rushing vs. J. B. Strobhar.
George Davis, claimant. Appeal from
Justice of the Peace Court. Continued
for the term.
Murphy & Clark, complainants, and
Wm. M. Sneed et al., defendants. Mo
tion to open decree pro confesso rendered
against William M. Sneed, one of the de
fendants. Motion granted upon terms.
Hutchison Nathans, surviving copart
ner, etc., vs. M. A. DefaoneyA Co. and
J.P. Fox and Christopher JIurphy—Chris
topher Murphy, as trustee, claimant
Claim. The jury retired at 12:30 o’clock
p. m. under instructions that they render
a sealed verdict should they agree before
10 o’clock to-day. and at 1 o'clock ren
dered a sealed* verdict, which will be
opened at convening of court to-day.
Court took a recess to 10 o’clock today.
%rdiri#al.
APOLLHARIS
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER,
The Queen of Table Waters,
HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT.
D R. HUNTER McGUIRE. Richmond. Sur
geon to the late Stonewell Jackson.)
“Healtful and delightful to drink. Valu
able in dyspepsia and gout.”
DR. LEWIS A. SAYRE. **A delightful bever-
D3. Y?£lIAM A. HAMSON'D. Far superior
to Vichy. Seltzer, or any other. ”
DR. ALFRED L. LOOMIS. “Most grateful and
refreshing.”
DR. R. OGDEN DO REMUS. “Absolutely pure
and wholesome, superior to all for daily
use: free from all the objections urged
against Croton and artificially aerated
waters.”
PROF. WAXKLYN, London. Eng. “Impreg
nated with its own gas.”
DR E. R PEASLEE. “Useful and very agree
able.”
DR AUSTIN FLINT. “Healthful and well
suited for Dyspepsia, and cases of acute
disease.”
DR FORDYCE BARKER. “By far the most
agreeable, alone or mixed with wine, use
ful in Catarrhs of Stomach or Bladder
and in Gout.”
DR J. MARION SIMS. “Not only a luxury but
a necessity.”
To be had of all Wine Merchants. Grocers,
Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers through
out the United States, and wholesale of
FRED K DE BARY & CO..
41 and 43 Warren street. New York.
augdO- M.WAFeow.l y-3p
Trpl Sales.
31m Adifrtisrments.
1 iWlGORATOVV
S
B FDfl DISEASES OF'
t V liver stomach
BOWELS
For Pam"' > * .address IJ
aug27-d«£wly
-s£%!
(MABRHgA
CWISTI!HTTS«C\ &
SICKHEADACHE. £
COKPLAiTS r -
BfLfCUSNESS, ^
1DYSPEPS1A. £
■ CltiSS Tn£ / w
l-Avro*D. New York
D R. RICORD'S Essence of Life restores man
hood and the vigor of youth to the most
shattered constitution in four weeks, from
whatever cause arising. Failure impossible.
Beware of advertisers who offer so-calied Free
Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove
ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must
cost a fair price. $3 per case. Sent by express
anywhere. Sole Agent, Dp. JOS. JACQUES. 7
University Place, New York. Druggists sup
plied. jyfl-iy
For coughs & colds.
^ UTT S E X PEi T< ) R A NT.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND & TAR.
BULL'S COUGH SYRUP.
PISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
At the Drug Store of
jan9-tf OSCEOLA BUTLER.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
1 NOR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness,
’ Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the
ingredients. Dr. JAQUES <£ CO., 130 W. Sixth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. deeS-d&wly
4lA*rchtu Urus.
Dost and Cheapest Weekly
IN THE SOUTH.
New Features and a New Story.
The Weekly News
t/
ENLARGED AND IN NEW DRESS.
IS ADDITION TO ITS
GENERAL NEWS. LITERARY’ AND AGRI
CULTURAL FEATURES, (
With the issue of JANUARY - 5th was com
menced
A COMPLETE ROSTER
—OP THE—
Volunteer Military of the State!
Embracing a history of each organization,
compiled from the archives of the State and
the contributions of prominent officers.
The number for JANUARY 26th will contain
the initial chapters of the second
PRIZE STORY',
Hotel Arrival*,
Scrkvbx HofcSE.—L. S. MUler, New Y’ork;
Arthur Emory, Louisiana; A. V. Boatrite,
Columbus: W. P. Gould, U. S. A.; A. L. Green-
ough, Georgia: Geo. J. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.;
W. T. Shellman, Virgil Powers, Macon, Ga.; E.
E. Batchelder and wife, Boston, Mass.; H. T.
Welles and lady, H. H. Welles, Miss Welles.
Minneapolis. Minn.: C. F. Myers, H. M. Pierce,
Jos. Goodman, .1. W. Hinsoil, R. Schroabe,
New Y’ork; YV. N. Murkland, Baltimore; Jos.
Brooks, New Y’ork; Harry Nathans and wife.
Philadelphia; Isaac Sanders. Rhode Island;
Mrs. E. S. Tilton, New Hampshire; J. B.
Withers, Georgia; I). E. Pike. New Yoi*k; C A.
Williams, South Caioljn'a; 8. W. Wallace,
Florida; G. W. Roughton, Sandersville, Ga.
Marshall House.—C. Ballard, Port Royal;
0. A. Rockwell, Waycross, Ga.; Walter Alaen,
St. Louis, Mo; George McDonell, New Y’ork;
U. S. Lausdeill, Rome, Ga.: Charles St. John.
New Y’ork: William Donovan, Wadley. Ga.: D.
H. Elliott, S. W. Wallace. Live Oak, Fla.: John
M. Kiel}*, New Y’ork: Ralph R. Sanford, St.
Mary's; C. Marchman. Ga.; J. J. Cater, Fla.
Collini's European House.—F. J. McCor
mick, New Y’ork; Henry Woodbury, Boston;
Col. Wetherbrook, S. C.: R. H. Garland. The
Rock, Ga.; B. M. Stone, Mathews Bluff, S. C.:
L. R. Sams. F. M. Rowan. S. C.; R. H. Freer. N.
Y.: Raffael Dellepione, bark Italione; W. L. D.
Buckley. Burke county.
Planters Hotel.—Captain Frank Norton,
schouiiet tjurtis Akerly; A. J~ Baienmre, Perry
Rage more, Jr., Scrrven oouuty, Ga.: A. J. Bora,
Southern Express Company; T. McCormick,
New Y’ork: Perry Hollingsworth. Manatee,
Michigan; I). B. Paxton. Alapaha, Ga.; William
Ross, Syracuse, N. Y\; C. D. Coburn and wife,
Lynn. Mass.: Joseph I>. Pearson, Boston, Mass.:
A. N. Dykeman, Live Oa!: Fla ; Captain A. lA
Luhauistt, pieaiu^r Katie: S F. : uPCounell, Sa
vannah and Charleston Railroad: E. L. Meri-
man, Norfolk*. Va.; W. H. Dowd, Baltimore,
Md.; T. H. Norflat, MeVille, Ga.; Julius
Goobold, Way Station: T. R. Hemingway,
South Carolina: John W. McLenden, Bulloch
county, Ga.: J. H. Loach, Nsvlc*’, Ga.: s.
Griffith, Louisville. Kv • Jq- Harding, Laurens
county, Ga: Miss Came Orchard, Cedar Kevs,
Fla.: T. I). Feaster, Columbia, S. C
Nukupka* tkii'sfe and French Restaurant.—
W» R. Colquitt, Chas. A. Lamar, Ga.; George
Holland. Buffalo. N. Y’.; W. L. D. Rackley,
Burke county; J. D. Loueh, Naylor, Ga.; Jos.
Goodwin, Geo. Kelly, Atlanta, Ga.: D. G. Raney,
Jr.. Florida; _ B. S. Apple. E. C. Allen. Joseph
Richmann, U. S. N.: Gordon Young. Beaufort.
S. C.: J. F. Toole, Wadley, Ga.; Dr.'U- B- Cook,
Soutu OaroliiU|.
is
THE DOCTOR’S REVENGE.
BY P. A. BRYAN,
OP MIDDLEGROUND, ga.
Siib*cription
copy.
Address
$2 a year;.5 ceut* a
J. H.
janl0-tf
ESTILL,
SAVANNAH, GA.
.fruit.
800 BUNCHES
Opinion of a Baltimorean.
I have used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup
for some time in my family and found it
the best remedy for cougLs, colds, etc.,
•I ever tried.—Louis Bruning, 26 Caroline
street. It
Peanuts, Groundnuts, Pinders and Goobers
for sal* by
Killocgh &. Collins.
The finest selected Teas in the city at
Savannah Coffee and lea Store, 139
Broughton street. janlO-tf
The liest Mocha, Rio and Java roasted
even* day by A. J. Moloney.
janlO tf
Broughton and
ng daily
Barnard.
tfandifs. &c.
CRACKERS!
CANDIES!
Square & Bound Lemons... 74e.
Soda Crackers 5 c.
Nick Nacks 8?e.
Ginger Snaps 84c.
Navy Bread 3^?.
Pilot Bread 4 C.
Tiie above figures are only for 10 barrel lots.
PLAIN CANDY,
IN 500 LB. LOTS, AT
—AND—
50 Varieties Fancy Candies,
FROM 12**e. TO 2*Oc., AT
Rl WE S BAKERY
AND BRANCH STORE.
10,000 ORANGES.
(500 Grape Fruit!
40 DOZEV m UTLES.
1,000 SAPADILLOES.
75 COCOANUTS
CARGO BY SCHOONER EDWIN JENET.
FROM THE BAHAMAS. FOB SALE IS
LOTS TQ SUIT PURCHASERS, AT
MY STORE: OR AT VESSEL
AT EXCHANGE DOCK,
J. 33.
janl5-tf
REEDY 7
Jfnrl.
WOOD,WOOD.
A. S. BACON CO.
H AVE a full stock of all kinds of WOOD on
hand, which they are selling at LOW
PRICES.
ORDER BOXES.
Post Office, Bay and Drayton.
L. Vogel's. Broughton and Drayton.
Branch & Cooper's, Broughton and Whitaker.
Mrs. Reilly's, cor. Jones and Abercora.
A. M. & C. W. West's, Liberty street.
Weichselbaum's Drug Store, Barnard and
Wayne. dec4-tf
COAL, COAL.
TONS SUPERIOR RED ASH COAL.
iDU Egg and Stove Coal, ex H. W. Anderson.
150 »ons English Bituminous Coal.
Now landing and for sale in lots to suit pur
chasers. Delivered in any part of the city by
jan9-tf CUNNINGHAM & HEWEs.
flits.
Linseed & Cotton Seed Oil.
ATTENTION!
YY TILL be sold under foreclosure, FEBRUARY
V▼ 14th, 1878. at 12 m., the extensive OIL
WORKS on Meridian street, East Boston. There
are large buildings, best machinery capable of
crushing 1,500 bushels of seed a day, dock
privileges, and about 39,000 feet of land; the
whole at an extraordinary bargain. The ma
chinery may perhaps be sold separately. For
particulars apply to
M. FIELD FOWLER,
jan7-4w 27 India street. Boston. Mass.
The SnndayTelegram.
A DVERTISERS are requested to hand in
their advertiiements before 9 o*clock SAT
URDAY NIGHT. Office 3 Whitaker street.
POSTPONED CITY MARSHAL S SALE.
City Marshal's Offic*. I
Savannah, January 11, 1W8 *
L ENDER resolution of the City Council of
Savannah, and by virtue of city tax exe
cutions In my hands. 1 have levied on and will
sell, under direction of a special committee
of Council, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB
RUARY'. 1878, between the legal hours of sale,
before the Court House door in the city of
Savannah, county of Chatham and State of
Georgia, the following property, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 47 and 48 Gue ward; levied on as
the property of Wm. B. Adams, trustee, and
sold at the risk of the former purchaser.
Improvements on the eastern half of lot No.
12 Calhoun ward: levied on as the property of
George H. Ash. trustee.
Lot and improvements No. 45 Crawford ward;
levied on as the property of John S. Austin.
Lot No. 6 ami improvements, Currytown
ward; levied on as the property of the estate of
B. Bourquin.
Lot and improvements eastern one-half of
No. 1 Anson ward. Fourth tything; levied on as
the property of H. M. Branch, trustee.
Improvements on lot No. 37 Minis ward: levied
on as the property of Phoebe Blake, colored.
Improvements on the western one-half of lot
1 No. 25 Brojan ward; levied on as the property
j of Miss Lucile Blois.
Lot No. 3 Stephens ward; levied on as the
property of Adriana Boyd, colored.
No. 52 garden lot east; levied on as the prop
erty of Elvira S. Brown, colored.
Improvements on west two-thirds of lot No^
37 Chatham ward; levied on as the property of
N. B. Brown.
Lots Nos. 23 and 24 White ward; fronting
on Duffy street; levied on as the property of
Mrs. Jane Bryan, and sold at the risk of the
former purchaser.
Lots Nos. 45, 46. 47 and 48 Wylly ward; levied
on as the property of Wm. G. Bulloch, trustee
for Mrs. Jane D. Colburn.
Improvements on lot No. 17 Screven ward;
levied on as the property of Fanny Berrv,
colored.
Lot No. 70 White ward; levied on as the prop
erty of L. Carington. trustee.
Improvements on the western one-half of lot
No. 37 Jasper ward; levied on as the property
of Mrs. M. C. Carter.
Lot and improvements eastern one-half of
No. 4 Gue ward; levied on as the property of
W. F. Chaplin, Jr., trustee.
IjOI No. 3 Gue ward; levied on as the property
of W. F. Chaplin, Jr.
Lot and improvements No. 2 north Ogle
thorpe ward; levied on as the property of James
Clemenoe.
Improvements on lot No. 18 Jones ward; levied
on as the property of H. H. Colquitt.
Northern one-half of lot and improvements
No. 4 Middle Oglethorpe ward: levied on as the
property of W. B. Courtney, trustee.
Improvements on lot No. 34 Railroad ward;
levied on as the property of the estate of Thos.
Connor, and sold at the risk of the former
purchaser.
Improvements on lot No- 4 Warren ward:
levied on as the property of the estate of Mrs.
Marj- Cullen.
Lot and improvements No. 8 Decker ward;
Tower thythiug: levied on as the property of
Mrs. Ann Davis.
Improvements on lot No. 2 Anson ward. First
tything; levied on as the property of M. A.
Dehoney.
Improvements on lot No. 100 Jones ward.*
levied on as the property of Dixon & Johnson.
Improvements on lot No. 23 Warren ward:
levied on as the property of the estate of James
Doyle, and sold at the risk of the former pur
chaser.
__ Eastern half of lot No. 28 and improvements
North Oglethorpe ward: levied on as the prop
erty of J. B. Epstein, trustee, and sold at tne
risk of the former purchaser.
Lot and improvements eastern one-half of
No. 112 Waring ward; levied on as the property
of James W. Fleming, colored.
Improvements on lot No. 34 Walton ward:
levied on as the property of the estate of James
Frazer, and sold at the risk of the former pur
chaser.
Eastern one-half of lot No. 84 and improve
ments White ward; levied on as the property
of E. Geffcken.
Improvements on lot No. 10 Calhoun ward;
levied on as the property of J. H. GraybiU.
Westem one-half lot No. 6 and improve
ments Gue ward; levied on as the property of
F. M. Greene.
Improvements on lot No. 24 Franklin ward;
levied on as the property of William Greene.
Improvements on centre one-third of lot No.
11 Calhoun ward; levied on as the property of
Andrew Hanley.
Lot and improvements No. 10 Mercer ward
of garden lots Nos. 45 and 46; levied on as the
property of Elisa Ann Habersham, colored, and
sola at the risk of the former purchaser.
Lot and improvements No. if Lafayette ward;
levied on as the property of Julian Hartridge,
trustee.
Improvements on lot No. 43 Calhoun ward:
levied on as the property of the estate of A. 8.
Hartridge.
Lot and improvements No. 33 Elliot ward;,
levied on as the property of Henry L. Hay
wood.
Lot and improvements No. 18 Crawford ward
east: levied on as the property of Thomas
Houlihan, and sold at the risk of the former
purchaser.
Improvements on lot No. 22 Jasper ward;
levied on as the property of Mrs. M. J. Duten-
hoffer.
Lot and improvements western one-half
of No. 6 Decker ward. Carpenter tything:
levied on as the property of Mrs. Hannah Kil-
loughry.
Lot and improvements five-twentieths of No.
8 Twiggs wharf; levied on as the property of R.
&J. Lachlison.
Lot and improvements western one half of
No. 31 Greene ward; levied on as the property
of M. Lavin.
Lot and improvements No. 32 Columbia ward:
levied on as the property of the estate of M.
Lufburrow.
Lot and improvements eastern one half of No.
5 North Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Rosannah Mahon.
Lot and improvements western one-half of
No. 18 North Oglethorpe ward : levied on as the
property of the estate of Joseph A. Marshall,
colored.
Lot and improvements west one-fourth
of letter ”W” Ansonwara. First tything; levied
on as the property of the estate of J. G.
Mehrtens.
I>>t and improvements No. 17 Swollville;
levied on as the property of Mrs. Elizalieth
Meyer.
liot and improvements No. 9 Heathcote ward.
Melitha tything; levied on as the property of
31 rs. Caroline Miller and children, and sold at
the risk of the former purchaser.
Improvements on lot No. 19 Choctaw ward;
levied on as the property of J Mitchell, col
ored.
Improvements on lots Nos. 17 and 18 Trustees’
Garden; levied on as the property of Mona
han, Parry & Co.
Lot and improvements western Dne-half of lot
No. 1 Cuthbert ward, third section; levied on &s
the property of James McGinley.
Lot and improvements, subdivision two lots
“E.” Decker ward; levied on as the property of
the estate of James McIntyre.
lxjt and improvements No. 4 Derby ward,
Wilmington tything; levied on as the property
of the estate of J. J. O'Byrne.
Improvements on the eastern one-half of lot
No. 15 Brown ward; levied 041 as the property of
Mrs. M M Posted.
Lot and improvements northern one half of
No. 1 Davis ward; levied on as the property of
Mrs. Sarah Pierce.
Lot No. 74 White ward: levied on as the prop
erty of Mij;. Winifred (^uinan.
Lot and improvements northern one-sixth ot
No. 2 Currytown ward; levied on as the property
of Henry Roberts.
Lot and mprovements No. 5 O'Neill ward
levied on as the pfoperty of John T. Ronan.
Improvements on lot No. 4-3 Monterey ward:
levied on as the property of Mrs. Martha J.
Ross,
Improvements on lot No. 39 Lloyd ward; lev
ied on as the property of J. L. RoundUot,
Lots Nos. 8 ana 9 Derby waid and improve
ments, Tyroonnel tything; levied on as the pro
perty of Jphii Ryan.
I Ait No. 40 and improvements Middle Ogle
thorpe ward: levied on as the propert}- of Mrs.
James B. Read.
Improvements on lot No. 36 Jackson ward:
levied on as the property of the estate of John
Schley. ~ '
Improvements on western oue-h&lf lot No. 17
Jackson ward; tet-fed on as the property of
John Sherlock,
Lot and improvements No. 29 Middle Ogle
thorpe ward; levied on as the property of John
Sherlock & Co.
Improvements on lot No. 39 Jones ward; lev
ied on as the propertv of S. C. Stewart.
Improvements on lots 16 and 17 4ooe* ward;
levied on as the property of Stewart &
Go wan
Lots Ngs 3 .and 4 Springfield plantation: lev
ied on as the property of the estate of William
H. Stiles.
Lot and improvements No. 11 Middle Ogle
thorpe ward; levied on as the property of Mrs.
Laura A. Stone.
Lots Nos. 3 and 4 Wylly ^am; levied on as
the property of J V,’. Senekiand.
Irnprovfmtntt ’Onf lot No. 13 Warren ward;
lev»ed on as the property of the estate of John
H. Stroups.
Lot and improvements No. 6 Heathcote ward.
Belitha tything; levied on as the propertv of
the estate of James Sullivan.
Lot and improvements east one-half No, -
Davis ward; levied on as the property' of E. L.
Segur.
Lot and uimrovements No. 16 South Ogle
thorpe ward: levied on as the property of the
estate of Wm. B. Thomas.
One-half of lot letter “C,” Lee ward: levied
on as the property of Harriet Thompson,
colored.
Lot and improvements No. Libertyward:
levied on as tne property of Mrs. H. J. ’Wayne.
Lot and improvements letter “I,” Decker
ward; levied on as the property ot Christopher
White.
Lot'No. 33 White ward: levied on as the prop
erty of Thomas W. White,
__ Lot and improvements two-fifths of rear lot
No. 15 wharf lot west of Bull street: levied on
as the property of J. P. Williamson, and sold at
the risk of the former purchaser.
Improvements on southern one-half of lot
No. 25 Columbia ward: levied on as the prop
erty of J. N. Wilson.
Improvements on lots Nos. 29 and 30 Troup
ward; levied on as the property of Mrs. C. M.
Williams
Lots and improvements east one-half of No.
4 Anson ward. Second tything; levied on as the
property of H. F. Willink.
Lot and improvements No. 9 Derby ward,
Wilmington tything: levied on as the property
of the estate of W. H. Wfltbereer.
Improvements on lot No. 6 Screven ward:
leviedjon as the property of S. M. Walls.
Lot and improvements west one-half of No,
33 Pulaski ward: levied on as the property al
Charles N. West.
Improvement on lot No. 3f Davis ward; levied
on as the property of Geo. Von Waldner.
Improvements on lot No. 44 Stephens ward;
levied on as the property of Mrs. A. F. Wayne.
Purchasers paying for titles.
L. L. GOODWIN,
janll-F4t City Marsha!
PALYIEH
I* It O T II E It N.
-AGESTS FOR—
janlS-tf
AVERY'S STEEL AND CAST PLOWS
BRINLY S CELEBRATED PLOWS
FARMER'S FRIEND PLOWS.
HAVANA\H, 6EAKCIA,
ftrorcrifs and i’roristons.
RUSBAK &; CO.,
22 BARNARD STREET,
Dealers in Fancy Groeei'ies.
HAVE RECEIVED FRESH
Kingsford’s Closs and Pure Corn Starch.
Fresh Cinger Snaps and Milk Biscuits.
Deviled Ham, Tongue, Turkey, Baked Beans and Fish
Chowder, ail Prepared by Underwood,
The Best Powder for Cleaning Silver Ware and Plated
Coodsat IO Cents a Box. jani6-tf
Hotels.
BROCK HOUSE,
ENTERPRISE, FLA.
T HIS popular house so long and favorably
known to the Florida travel, is now open
for the season of 1877-78, under the same man
agement as last year.
The BROCK HOUSE is strictly a first class
hotel, pleasantly situated on Lake Monroe, St.
John's river, 210 miles south of Jacksonville.
Accessible daily by fine steamers. To the
sportsman, pleasure seeker and invalid this
house presents attractions nowhere to be found
in the South. The proprietors assure their
guests all the comforts of a home at moderate
rates. Open from November to Mav.
BODINE & McCARTY.
dec8-2m Proprietors.
—AND—
FRENCH RESTAURANT
N 'OW OPEN. 158 and MO Bryan street, oppo
site New Market, Savannah. Ga. The in
terior of the building has been renovated
throughout: the Furniture and Upholster}’
lieing all new, and the public can rely upon
the best the market affords to eat or drink.
Terms $1 50 per day. House open nay and
night. Coffee and hot rolls served early every
morning.
janl4-6t A. BONAUD, Manager.
REDUCED RATES.
Meals 50c. Lodgings 60c.
PLANTERS HOTEL,
MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA.
C OMFORTABLE ROOMS and first class table.
Rates $1 50 per day. JOHN BRE8NAN,
Manager, late of Bresnan's European House.
Strangers desirous of home comforts should
stop at the PLANTERS HOTEL. novl9-tf
FLORIDA.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
JVCKSONVI I.I.K.
I ^ENTH SEASON. Thii favorite house Ls open
for the winter. Passenger Elevator. Gas
and other conveniences usual in Northern
hotel*. Special arrangements for rooms by the
week or season. Address, by mail or telegraph,
janl2-lm J. R. CAMPBELL, Manager.
FLORIDA.
QANFORD HOUSE, Sanford, Orange camity.
kJ Upper St. John's. First class hotel for 150
Ui1lin~U 1. , ...11. ..II..7.* ! . -.I I
Auction Salts iTo-Day.
UNDERWRITERS' SALE OF C\NDY’ \T
AUCTION.
BY BELL, STt RTEV.WT A CO.
THIS DAY’, at 11 o’clock, in front of our store.
Will be sold.
Four i4> boxes ASSORTED CANDY’,
damaged on board of steamer Geo. Appold on
her voyage from Baltimore to this port and
soldunder.nsjiectiou ami by recommendation
or the 1 ort Wardens, for account of the Under
writers and all concerned. Term* cash.
—ALSO—
>li barrels (>NIONS, and a general assortment
of GROCERIES, FURNITURE. ™ ”££££
MEAT AND KENTUCKY’ HORSES AT AUC*
BY REORGE WHLEY.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock in front of store 158
llay street, I v. ill sell.
10 boxes REJECTED D. S. C R SIDES 15
boxes REJECTED P.S. SHOFLDERS' 3U boxes
TTCKYN??™!I™}’* Als^’/yom* KEN*
a «"' :‘, v ™ rs n|l >. and several
HORSES Nome of this stock is warranted
M ' 1Vsit ' v c sale. Terms cash. janlS-lt
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
BY J. racLAI/UHLIN A NO\,
THIS DAY, ISth instant, at our warehouse, at
11 o’clock,
A
ing
MARBLE. waoiiBiAMJ, one very
BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEAD, cost $10?
irrSS&Ki. on, 1 FIXE SIDEBOARD,
go®*®, gun®, tables, rockers
Bex > K (:ASE and SECRET A RY’
MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLES, etc.,
with a miscellaneous collection of Household
Articles.
quantity of NICK Fl’RTlTl’RE, compris-
>ne MARIiLE F< >p DRESSING CASE one
TANILone fine
A splendid SIDEBOARD.
Fine PARLOR SET, etc., etc.
jan 16-31
Auction future gxgfc
SALE OF TWO HOUSES.
BY J. MoLAlGHLIN A SOY,
Properly Qualiticd Auctioneer*.
On MONDAY’. January 28th. at 1 o’clock p.
on the premia-*, corner of HULL STREET
AND EAST BROAD.
Two two-story WOODEN BUILDINGS, with
water in yard, having four rooms each and con
venient to A. & G. R. R. These houses hav<*
l»een but four years built and are in good condi
tion. Parties in want of a home should look at
these premises. Will Ik* sold either separate or
together. TERMS AT SALE.
REMEMBER. HULL aud EAST BROAD,
MONDAY’, 28tu JANUARY, 187*. at ONE
O'CLOCK, janl8.26&28,3t
guests. Billiards, bowling alley, semi-tropical
gardens and orange groves, fresh vegetables,
warm sulphur springs, fine fishing, shooting
and boating. Twenty steamboats a week from
Jacksonville. Telegraph, daily mail. “* *
ate charges. J. B. WIST.' "
LAKE MONROE HOUSE.
Mode-r-
AR. Manager.
. Sanfuni. Good
and comfortable accommodations for60 guests.
Open throughout the year. Terms $10 a week;
$30 a month. nov5-M,W&F,39t
YY/’INDSOR HOTEL.—The above fiao notel
▼ ? has recently been enlarged to double its
former capacity, and n$W ofifers unusual attrac
tions to invalids ami tourists. It is situated in
the central portion of the city, directly on the
Mlblic park, and near the post office, cnurches.
depot and steamboat landings. It presents all
the adjuncts of a first class hotel. Thi* house
will be opened on the 15th msS, LEWIS &
MOORE. Proprietors, Jacknajwilie, Fla.
nov8-3m
Jtoots anil $ltoc$.
Cheaper than Ever
—FOE—
THIRTY DAYS!
I ADIES’ and Misses’
j:
WHITE KID SLIP
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
VJTATE OF GEORGLY. Chatham County.—
yy Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against MINA MENDEL late of said
count}-, deceased, to present them to me. prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by
law. so as to show their character and amount.
And all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make payment to me.
January 8. 1878.
MEY’ER MENDEL.
Administrator estate Mina MendeL
jan9-AM5t
CTATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County.-
C JOHANNA A. STEGIN. Temporarv Guar
dian and next friend of MARGARET A.,SARAH
J.. JOSEPH A., EDWARD P . ADELINE L.
BENJAMIN P. and FLORENCE C. STEGIN.
minor children and heirs-at-law of JOHN H.
STEGIN, deceased, has applied for setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1KB, at my
office.
m January 15, 1878.
JOHN O. FERRIIL
PERS, $1 50.
Ladies' Fine BRONZE TOILET SLIPPERS, $2.
Ladies' SERGE KID FOXED BUTTON BOOTS,
$1 50 to f j 5U
Ladles* GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTS,
$1 50 to $2 00.
Misses' and Children's BUTTON BOOTS, $! 25
to $1 75.
A large assortment of Erne GENTS' SLIPPERS.
Hand-aewed and Cable GAITERS and BOOTS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
JULIUS SIMXIEIi,
149 CONGRESS STREET.
decll-tf
furniture.
BY KLIN A. DEMIJU:,
Duly LIcciiMcd Auctioneer*.
Will *k* sold on TUESDAY’. February 5th, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, in front of the
Court House,
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT
RESERVE,
L EAST HALF of Lit number thirty (30)
Washington ward. 30x90, fronting Congress
street, between Houston and East Broad streets,
with a well built tenement house on Congress
street and small building on the lane. Ground
rent $— per annum. Is now let to good tene-
ants at $14 per month.
2. Also, LOT number fourteen (14) Bartow
ward, in FEE SIMPLE, 60x100, more or less, on
Harrib, next to corner of East Broad street,
with improvements, consisting of EIGHT well
built two-story tenements, metal roofed; four
fronting on Harris street, others on the lane.
The houses on this lot make convenient homes
for employes of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Rent ot houses eight dollars each.
3. Also, LOT number fourteen (14) Davis
ward, in FEE SIMPLE, on Taylor street, next
to corner of Price street, with the improve
ments, consisting of two one-and-a-halr story
houses fronting Taylor street, renting at $6 per
month, and two smaller houses on the lane,
renting at $-4 per month.
4. Also, LOT number eighty-four (84) Gue
ward, in FEE SIMPLE. •35xl<fe, with the im
provements, consisting of TWO well built three-
story tenements, metal roofed, fronting on
Henry street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets, convenient to Whitaker street cars.
Rent of houses $10 each.
5. Also. LEASEHOLD INTEREST and the
improvements in FEE on Lot number thirty-
nine ,39i Jones ward, on Perry and Randolph
streets, near Atlantic and Gulf Railroad depot.
The improvements consist of five tenements,
renting for about $25 per month, lease to run
until July 1st, 1881. The improvements can bo
removed at end of lease. Annual ground rent
$160 to estate of A. S. Jones.
ft. Also, LOT number seven <7> Elliott ward,
in FEE SIMPLE, fronting 60 feet o* Bolton
street, next to corner of Montgomery street, by
110 feet to lane. This lot. is in a growing part
of the city, convenient to Barnard street car.
Terms cash.
janl5-td
Sale positive. Titles perfect.
!=U
tn
2.2 ■ * i
t=a
tm
jt=>
sxa
tn
Jloticrs.
LEGAL NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given to all parties con
cerned that I have made application to the
Honorable the Court of < irdinary of Chatham
county. G»-orgia. for an order to be granted on
the FIRST MONDAY IN* FEBRUARY NEXT,
1878, being the fourth day of said month, au
thorizing the sale of all that lot of land known
as “Harrack,” containing one hunared and ten
acres (more or Iomi, lying and being in said
county and State: also, western one-third of lot
number sixteen (16) Currytown ward, and im
provements thereon, city of Savannah, county
and State aforesaid, Isdonging to estate of the
late WILLIAM KINE. deceased, for the pay
ment of debts due by said estate.
Savannah, Ja*»uary 3d, 1878.
JOHN McMAHON,
AdmiaRtrator de bonis non estate of William
Kino. jan4-F4t
faulting,
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE RIGHT
FOR USING
Callow's Patented (.raininc Plates,
tpE are prepared to ex^^ute all the different
* “ imitations wood at a cost not to exceed
that of pi«»in painting. Parties desirous of
having their houses painted and grained would
do weH to call on us for an estimate before giv
ing their work out. Satisfaction gu«u«iiteed.
McKENNA & HANLEY,
HOUSE. SIGN & DECORATIVE PAINTERS,
142 St. Julian & 141 Bryan streets.
jan!6-W,F&M,3t
Railroad iTirhets.
Good News for Travelers.
beoued rates.
TICKETS BY ALE LINES.
W M. BREN', Special Ticket Agent,
2! BULL STREET,
TI7ILL sell you Railroad Ticicets at reduced
V ▼ rates. The only place in the city ' . here
Pullman sleejO^g berths are sold.
W19. BREN,
QTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County —
O WILLIAM SPEARS, temporary guardian
and ne-xt friend of ALICE. GEORGIA A. and
THOMAS R. BATESON, minors and orphan
children o$ THOMAS BATESON, deceased, has
applied for exemption ot personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I win
pass upon the same at ten o'clock a. m. on the
TWENTY’-EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1878,
at my office.
January 7.1878. JOHN O. FERRILL,
jan8«S:18-2t Ordinary C. C.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County —
' To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
HENRY* F. WILLINK will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Executor
of the last will and testament of WILLIAM
DIXON, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any tbe> have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL-
NEXT. otherwise said letters will granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferjuix,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 12th day of
December, 1877.
JOHN D. ROSS,
decl3-lam3m Clerk C. O. a C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County.—
To all whom it may concern: Whereas.
JOHN e. ROWLAND will at>pfy nt the Court
d Odlnary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis
trator on the estate of HENRY’ H. ROWLAND,
late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite awl admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any-they have)
on or before the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
gran toil.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferpjll,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 24th day
of November, 1877.
JOHN D. ROSS,
nov26-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cocnty.—
U? To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
HENT-Y SULTER will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administra
tor on the estate of JOHN BUCK, late ot said
county, deceased. , . . .
These are, therefore, to cite and atinaoaisn a*
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any tney nave)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted..
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrritj..
Ordinaiy for Chatham county, this 12th day of
December, 1877.