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SniianaaT] fotictial. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. The British ship Wild Hunter arrived Tuesday with a cargo of railroad iron. Sam May, whom the Advertiser publish ed as dead, and the Republican buried, is alive and getting better. The British bark Unaniina lias cleared for Liverpool with a cargo of 2,303 bales of cotton, valued at 5t06,309. Since the news was received of the re sult of the elections in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the barbell charge double price for shaving the llliberals—their faces arc so long! The Savannah Democrats held a grand glorification meeting last night—made bon fires - fired cannon—heard music—sent up sky-rockets and the like.—[Macon Telc graph. No one in Savannah has yet heard o seen anything of tho great glorification any more than they have of the tarring and feathering of the Greeley colored man so vividly picutred out in one of the Gree ley illustrated papers a few days ago. The Macon Telegraph excusably “ anticipated” —the "Grealy paper wilfully lied! “Justice.” J. McPherson Berrien was brought before the U. S. Commissioner oh Monday, charged with illegally denying and abridging the right of suffrage in re fusing to receive the vote of John 11. De veaux. Case contiuued until Thursday, 10th instant. Pictures of the Democracy. —“ E very one who chooses to live by pugilism or gambling or harlotry, with nearly every keeper of a tippling house, is politically a Democrat. —[Greeley. With all that has been said against Hor ace Greeley, he has never been called a liar. —[Gov. Smith of Georgia, Oct. 2d. Mr. Win. M. Snead has commenced the publication of the Evening Star. Mr. S. is a gentleman of experience, and a live, active business man, and deserves the sym pathy community. Hr has our earn est wish for success in his undertaking. The Star is distributed in large numbers in all public places daily, and is a valuable advertising medium. Dan McConnell's “New Departure’' was opened on Monday evening under very fa vorable auspices. Mr. McC. has astonished the old fogies in this city by getting up about as neat and handsome an establish ment as there is in the South. The contrast between the “Cotton Bro kers’ Exchange” and the surrounding gloomy and forbidding property, is the cause of much comment. Success to the enterprise. On Tuesday, M. M. Bclisario and Julius Koox were arrested un lertlie Enforcement Act, charged with refusing to receive the vote of A. V. Smith. English OrERA.— We have had the pleasure this week of witnessing the per formances of the English Opera Troupe in “II Trovatore”, “Maritana”, “The Bo hemian Girl ’, and “Fra Diavolo”, which have been very well rendered. Indeed, under the discouraging circumstances we consider that the different members of the Troupe acquitted themselves admirably. No one knows but those who have ex perienced it, what a damper is thrown od a singer or actor when they appear before a slim or undemonstrative audience. That the company has not been supported as it should have been, all admit; and it must be particularly discoursing to Mr. Templeton who has been at great pains and expense in catering to the musical taate of our citizens. That local causes operated against crowded bouses we arc all aware, nevertheless, we do think that our citizenscould have given the troupe that substantial support which they so richly merit. Miss Ellis, in her varied and difficult renditions in the diflorcnt Operas, has won the hearts of all who have heard her. Inexpressibly sweet, unassuming and love ly in form and manner she elevates and purifies the hearts of her hearers. Mr. Whiffin is simply splendid: we should never tire of that magnificent tenor voice. The other members of the troupe de serve and have our warmest commenda tion. Wc think it but due to Mr. Templeton that he sliculd receive a substantial token from those of oar citizens who appreciate his efforts to cater to their enjoyment. What do you say to a bumping benefit ? [From the Siwannah Evening BtarJ A SAD TRAGEDY. A SON ATTEMPTS TO RILL lIIS FATHER , AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF. This morning about ten o’clock an un fortunate tragedy occurred at the banking house of Capt. David 11. Dillon, on AN ktta ker street, in which his son Alexander shot his father three times, one shot in the back of the head, another in the right arm, and then in the right thigh, after which he placed the pistol (one of Colt's new patent pooket pistols) to his own breast and fired, the ball passiug in the region of the heart and causing death in a few moments. Quite a large crowd congregated in the neighborhood, and much interest was man ifested. Below wc give the evidence at the Coronor’s inquest. Capt. Dillon though shot three times, we arc glad to learn does not consider himself much hurt, and bears the unfortunate and sail occurence with much coolness aud fortitude. Jose Q. Felipe, sworn saith : Mr. Dil lon, deceased, came into our office and said his father had insulted him, soon af ter I heard three shots 1 went to Capt. Dillon’s office and heard another shot, saw deceased fall. He got up and asked me to carry him home. I put him in a chair where he remained until ho died. 1 know deceased, his name is Alexander Dillon. THE TESTIMONY. Capt. D. 11. Dillon testified that at about 10 o’clock Mr. J. Potter Williamson and Mr. Isaac Ehrlich were in his office, speak ing with him. Alexander Dillon, deceas ed, came in, when Mr. Williamson spoke to him. I asked him if he had attended to hauling the hay. He replied yes. I told him that I met the wagon this morning and made the boy stand on the bay, when it sunk half way down. I fold him that he bad not been attending to his business, and to clear out and go home. lie said to me “yon called me a puppy this morning,” and drawing his pistol fired at me. I had no weapon. He fired three shots, wounding me each time. When I ran into the office I heard another shot fired, when Mr. Felipe remarked that Alexander had shot himself. Deceased was named Alexander Dillon, aged 18 years, and was a native of Savan nah. Isaac Ehrlich sworn : I was in Mr. Dil lon’s office speaking to Mr. Potter William son and Capt. Dillon. Deceased came in. Capt. Dillon said, “Have you looked after the wagon ?” He replied that he had, and at the time pulling his pistol, said that he (deceased) would not allow any one to call him a puppy, and fired three or four shots in succession at Capt. Dillon. Capt. Dillon rushed at deceased and tried to take away his pistol. Mr. Williamson and. myself ran out of the room. I heard one shot after 1 left the room. Jose Q. Felipe sworn: I was up stairs; heard the report of a pistol, when I came down; saw Capt. Dillon running from the south to the north door into the yard. De ceased had the pistol pointed at his own breast and fired. He called my son, and walking into my back room, put bis pistol on the table and sat in a chair. My son held him. Then deceased said, “My father had insulted me, (deceased). This oc curred ou the 11th of October, at about ten o'clock a. m. VERDICT OF THE .JURY. After hearing the evidence, the Jury decided that Alexander Dillon came to his death from a gun shot wound in the breast, inflicted by his own hands, and pronounced it suicide. Signed, 11. J. Middleton, Foreman. W. O. Godfrey, A. E. McDaniels, Wm. Heard, 11. Burns, D. B. Tomlinson. Died—Lillian Ophelia, on Tuesday, Sep tember 24th, ult, aged four years and elev en months, arid Robert Smith Lord, on Thursday, October 10th, aged one year and eight months—only children of Richard W. and Anna B. White. The silver thread of life has been loosed and the cherished flowers of home have been called away by the inscrutablt will of the Great Giver and Ruler of all things. Thus little Lillie and Robby, their pa rents’ joy and glory, the sunlight of their home, and the little favorites of all who knew them, have been called to the celes tial home, where all is happiness and bliss forever. While our selfish nature mourns their temporary absence, we have the sweet con solation of knowing that their immortal souls will be living forever in beauty aud undimmed splendor in that,other home above, the house not made by hands eternal in the Heavens. Let us then renounce our will and desires in all things, with resignation, and be obe dient to the will of Him who watcheth over all and doeth all things well. TIIE ELECTION. CAMDEN COUNT!’. This county like nearly every other county in the State was carried by fraud and intimidation. Democrats who had not paid their taxes for 1871 were allowed to vote, and Republicans were jiot per mitted 40 challenge them. If they attempt ed to do so they were threatened with vio lence by Democrats. Every Republican was challenged by Democrats. Many Democrats who had not paid their taxes were permitted to vote, but no Republi can was allowed to do so who was a de faulter for his taxes of 1871. The Demo cratic Sheriff threatened to put Republi cans in jail who challenged Democrats. But with all of their fraud aud intimida tion the Republicans were victorious, and the Democrats were compelled to resort to still greater fraud. They threw out the entire vote of one precinct where the Republicans had a large majority, thus changing a Republican majority of 27 to a Democratic majority of 130. The follow ing is the vote of the county: CAMDEN COUNTY. Gov. Sen 4th Dij Rep. i rjTiTT Precincts *S' and k S jps z ►* c tI2 E = 1 lx| % i & p y. -■ ~ _ •St. Marys. 102 103 101 108 101 102 Jcfferoonton, 180’’ 33 180 24 180 24 Caaey’s, SI SI fil Bailey’#, 24 28 28 Satilla Mills, 9 IS 7 18 7 19 Horae Stamp, 10 31 19 SI 18 80 Ward's. 25 J 5 26 Total Vote, 810 283 887 2Mi _3OS 289 Itep majority, 27 21 17 Jctlere'nt’n thrown out without law or authority. 130 138 139 LIBERTY COUNTY. The Republicans of Liberty county were defeated by fraud. The following letter written by one of the Democratic managers of Liberty county, a well known citizen, will speak for itself. The lettei was written to the Editor of the Savannah Republican, (I)em.) but ho declined to publish it. lie was unwilling that his readers should know what scoundrels con trol his porty. A few weeks since the Republican published a report of Brad ley’s speech, made in Liberty county, and vouched for the truth of the report, speak ing in the highest terms of its author. The same man sent the following report of the election, and the Republican editor refused to publish It. Oh, shame, where is thy blush I election returns or liberty co. Hinesville, Liberty Cos., Ga. October Sd, 1872. Editor Republican : At the election on yesterday tho follow ing votes were cast: Govrn’r Senator Represt’ve. 1 1 I rreclnct# • A j 5 . j g jye •££ S ft P C, ■3 0 * 8 o 3 t, ? 50 * 3 3 < Court House, 607 116 US 60S 113 607 ...7 Rtceboro, 88 39 29 96 27 77 19 Ryepatch, 61 SI .... 61 Crsek, .... 92 88 5} 89 5 .... Middleton’# SS 35 .... 28 6 ... Easterling’#, 84 36 .... 84 1 .... Total. 15 JS7 JK6 JSO7 JH2 J 596 If the election returns had been consoli dated upon the face of the papers, the above would have been the result, but the managers in their wisdom thought proper to reject the Court House returns on the ground that the polls were not formally closed until 8 o’clock p. m., although no tickets were received after 6 o’clock r. M. The Riceboro returns were also rejected for the reason that tickets were received after 3 o’clock r. m., and the managers did not sign in their full official capacity. The reconstructed returns, as amended by a bare majority, read as follows : Smith, 213 ; Walker, . Mattox, 2l0; Campbell, 5; Horne, 202; Golding, 11. I protested against the reconstruction of the returns, but was thrown overboard. * DOUGHERTY COUNTY. We aro informed by a gentleman who was present, that the Republicans of this county polled at least 1,000 rotes, and but 300 were counted out. Of course all the managers were Democrats. THOMAS COUNTY. Fortunately in this county some of the managers were Republicans, enough to see that there was a fair count; therefore the Republicans were victorious, but at night the Democratic KuKlux took one of the Republican managers from his bed, beat him to death as they supposed, and put his body across the railroad track that a train, then nearly due, might ran over him and make it appear that he was killed in that way. The poor fellow was able to crawl ofl just before the cars passed and thus his life was saved. He is not however expect;d to live. BURKE COUNTY. From trustworthy sources we get infor mation from this county, showing the same rascality and villany as was so freely dis played in other portions of the Slate by the pure Democracy. In the Ith District no election was held, caused by the freeholders refusing to assist the managers. In one precinct, (Waynesboro,) 200 vo tors were rejected who bad their tax re ceipts, and showed them to the managers. In another district a tally was kept of those who voted open tickets, show ing the following count:—Republicans 147 ; Democrats 46. Yet next dsy when the vote was announced, the pure and vir tuous Democracy had 47 majority. This in connection with the fact that the mana gers of the election were seen in company with the Clerk of the Court, in the Court House at midnight, tells it own tale. The vote in 'GB was Republicans 2,122 Democrats 4'.12. In view of the above facts, our friends have but one course to pursue, and they must attend to it and do the work thorough ly and efficiently. STATE ITEMS. Significant. —The following extract from the letter of a prominent Democrat in New York to one in Georgia, tells its own tale: I need not point out the influence which a strong majority in your State (Georgia’s) election will exert. A good large majority in Georgia will exert great influence in Pennsylvania. Grkelkyism Dangerous Classes all Democrats. —“A purely selfish in terest attaches the lewd, ruffianly, criminal and dangerous classes to the Democratic party.”—[Horace Greeley. An Earnest Prayer.— “ May it be written on my grave that I was never its follower, [namely, of the Democratic party,] and lived and died in nothing its debtor.” [Horace Greeley. With all that has been said against Hor ace Greeley, he has never been accused of telling a lie.—[Gov. Smith of Georgia, Oc tober 2d. Several persons have been arrested in Atlanta, under United States warrants, charged with intimidating voters at the election, &c. Hon. James W. Greene is the nominee of the Republican party of the old 4th Distru t, to fill the unexpired term of the late lion. Thomas J. Speer. The Democrats of Columbus advertise a mass meeting at which Beck of Ken tucky, and Voorhce6B of Indiana are to speak. They advertised the same kind of a meeting a short time ago at Atlanta, at which Greeley, Schurz, and other big guns were to appear, but when tho day ap pointed arrived, G., S., and others were bout 900 miles off. There arc former Democrats who say that they will vote for Greeley in prefer ence to Gen. Grant, as the lesser of two evils. llow do they know he is the lesser of two evils ? Have they tried him ? Is his platform any better for us than the Philadelphia platform ? Has he promised if elected, to use his influence to repeal the Enforcement Acts or the Ku-Klnx law ? He does not promise it; he does not de sire it; so we need not expect it.—[Atlan ta Sun. GENERAL ITEMS. Thomas Kerchavel has been elected Mayor of Nashville. The few mistakes that Grant has made Are but of small account; While on the credit tide arrayed We And a large amount; Plenty at home, with peace abroad, Prosperity not scant— A steady lightening of the load, And so I go for Grant 1 A Republican, writing from Alabama, says the Ku-Klux spirit is again rife there. He says: “In some parts of the State r.o man dare say he is a Republican. Our meetings are constantly being broken up, and our friends frequently shot and beaten. I know what 1 say. 1 am here among them ; have lived here for years ; and tell you the condition of affairs is a disgrace to our country. Republicans have no chance— no safety. The Mobile Register is despairing of carrying even Alabama for Greeley. The Now York World asks Greeley to hush his mouth, lie is evidently injuring himself. The only Republican journal in the city of New York is tho one Mr. Greeley con trolls. Out of 127,000 voters in Maine, about 700 were Liberal Republicans, (so-called.) The Providence (R. I.) Journal says the Greeley flag has been hauled down in that city. It was taken down the day after the Maine election. Democratic Legislative candidates are to be made up in this county with special reference to Frank Blair as Senator, the objections of Mr. Scburz and the Weslliebe Post notwithstanding.—[Missouri Demo crat. During 11. G.’s visit to thcAiinemnati exposition, a little six year oltfVsy-, whose father is a subscriber for Harper’s Week ly having been enjoined to look out for the Sage, recognized him at once on his en trance, calling out: “There he is, papa, just like his picture; but what has he done with the little card he wears on his coat tail !” The Tenth Assembly (N. Y.) Greeley and Brown Club met the other night and changed their name to the Grant and Wilson Club. How dare Democrats in dorse Radicalism, when they see defeat staring them in the face ? This Club was composed doubtless of floaters, who, see ing that Grant would be elected, went over to the “old smoker,” just to be on the winning side. The Greeleyites in Nashville could not afford to telegraph the defeat of their unholy coalition in that city. It would have a demoralizing influence upon the Greeley ites elsewhere. In lowa they compare the enthusiasm for Greeley to the racing qualities of the mud turtle. The Democrats of Maine are not to have even the one State Senator which has been conceded to them, as a majority of the whole number of votes was not cast for any one candidate. During three years of Johnson's admin istration, with a tax of two dollars a gallon on whisky, only $93,000,000 were collected. During the three years of Grant’s adminis tration, with a tax of fifty cents a gallon on whisky, the amount collected and turn ed into the Treasury was $157,000,000. Hon. Alexander Meggctt, an old Wiscon sin Democrat, will take the stump for Grant early this month, and continue in the field until after the election. The Milwaukee Sentinel says that, being a capital speaker, he will do valuable service in the good cause, and be the means of considerably increasing the majority in that State for Grant and Wilson. We sec the following account of a recent discussion between Col. Mosby and ex- Governor William Smith, the most dis tinguished of all living speakers in the hus tings in the Old Dominion : “The Gover nor, in his speech, totally denied the ivu- Klux outrages, and said they were mere fabrications to excuse the exercise of arbi trary power by General Grant in the South. “In his reply Col. Mosby read from an editorial of Greeley’s, written a few days before the passage of the law, in which he said that there had been five thousand ne groes killed in South Carolina by the Ku- Klux during Grant’s administration, and ‘not a single white man had been punished for it.’ ‘Now,’ said Mosby; ‘Governor, tell me candidly, did Greeley tell a lie or the truth when he wrote that ?’ “ Smith, jumping up, foaming and ra ving, said: ‘He told a d—d lie H “ He saw that if he admitted the truth of what Greeley had told over and over, he would have justified Grant for execu ting the law; so he preferred to hold up his own candidate as a liar.” Ex Governor Smith was, perhaps, never before so completely unhorsed ! The sig nal triumph so achieved, over such a knight, was certainly a most gallant feat and adds no little to the laurels of the. young Ivanhoe of the invincible Democra cy clad with the armor of truth.—A. If. S. —[Atlanta Sun. Yes, but Governor Smith of Georgia says, he is not a liar. Now, who is the liar—Smith of Virginia, or Smith of Georgia ? PockktDictionary. —Webster's Pock et Dictionary, in its present shape, is a great improvement over all previous edi tions and over all similar works. In the first place it is neatly printed, and bound in morocco, with gilt edges. Then it con tains 200 pictorial illustrations, which gives a much clearer idea of the meaning of many words than could possibly be con veyed by thfe usual definition. The little volume, while being no larger than an or dinary pocket-book, embraces in its vocab ulary a careful selection of over 18,000 of the most important words of the language, with definitions sufficiently clear, though necessarily brief, to meet the ordinary wants of any one requiring its use. Pre fixed to the work arc tables of money, weight and measures, abbreviations, words and phrases from foreign languages, rules for spelling, explanations, etc. It is in fact a most valuable little book, aud is doubly worth the dollar it costs. It is very beautifully and substantially bound, with tucks and gilt edges. The Publishers, Ivi son, Blakeninn, Taylor & Cos., 138 and 140 Grand Street, New York, will forward it by mail on receipt of One Dollar , or it can be bought almost anywhere. McPherson’s Political Handhook, for 1872, is a neat, handy volume, and one of the best works out for political refer ence. Tho work is impartial, and there fore invaluable to the politician of every party. The contents embrace the mes sages of the President, tho enforcement acts, the Kuklux act, constitutional amend ments, political platforms, and can bo obtained, postpaid, for $2.50, by sending to Geo. F. Dawson, P. O. Box G 33, Wash ington, D. C. Our Subscription Agent, George Washington, is confined to the house by sickness. Those who have expected him to call upon them will, on reading this, understand why he 1133 not done so. Please call and see us. Tiiojia3 Robinson, Prop’r. GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE. 1000 TAR BARRELS, 10 CORDS FAT LIGHWOOD, AND ANY AMOUNT OF GREAT EXPECTA TIONS. Tho above property is offered for sale in conseqncnce of tiie recent Election News from Pennsylvania, Ghio, and Indiana. The sale will positively taka place. No Bv- Bidders. ZST Apply at the Chatham County Jail. Sals of Condemned Quartermas ter’s Stores, Gamp and Garrison Equipage, &c. OFFICE POST QUARTERMASTER, ) Savannah, Ga., Sept, 2,1875. f WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, IN the pales room of Messrs. Beil, Sturtevant & Cos., Auctioneers. Savannah. Ga., on the SEV ENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, ITT: 1 , a variety of condemned Quartermaster’s Stores and Camp and Garrison Equipage, consisting of ait) feet of Rub ber Hose. 1 Grindstone, 1 Cart, 4 Head Halters, 1 Riding Saddle, Blanket and Bridie, 2 Axes, 4 Gar rison and 8 Storm Fiags, 19 Leather Stocks, &e. By authority of the Commanding General Depart ment of tho South. WILLIAM ARTHUR octlO-td Ist Lieut 3d Artillery, A. A. Q. M. United States District Court,) Clerk’s Office U. S. Coup.ts, > Savannah, Georgia, July 6th, 1872.) The August Term 1872 of the District Court of the United States, for the South ern District of Georgia, will be adjourned to Thursday, the3lst day of October next, at ten o’clock a. :.i. Jurors, witnesses and all other persons interested will take notice accordingly. The November Term of the United States Circuit Court,, will meet on Thurs day, November 7th. By order cf the Judge. James McPherson, clerk. Sale of the Augusta Amafth ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR BEPM’T, I Washington. D. C., Ag. 10th, I.SV2. j UY DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF D War. tho old United States Arsenal Silo, at Augusta, Ga., with tiie balMing* and machinery of tiie “Augusta Powder Work*” thereon, will be sold at public auction, on the "rounds, on Til URS DAY, OCTOBER Ctsr, 187'!, at 12 o’clock M A circular giving detailed in'ormaiion as to ex tent of property, terms, &c., can bo procured’ at this oilicc, or from Commanding Oiliccr, Augus ta Arsenal, Georgia. A. E. DYER, miglT-td Chief of Ordnance U. K. Arm v. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, i Southern District o? Gboboxa. f VSTHEREAS m information hath been filed in Vl the District Court of the United States of America, for the Southern Dsitrict of Georgia, on the third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight, hundred and seventy-two, by Henry P. Farrow. Esq., United States District At torney for the Southern District of Georgia, 011 be half of the United States, against tiro boxes of To bacco, weighing 309 pounds, found in the posses sion of C. F. Allele ; aud whereas the substance of the said information is that I sham S. Fannin, Col lector of Internal Revenue for the Southern Dis trict of the State of Georgia, lias seized the above described goods, wares and merchandise, as for feited to tho use of the United States, by reason of a violation of the sixty-seventh section of the Act of Congress, approved on the 20th day of June, 1868, entitled “Aft act imposing taxes on dis tilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes,” and praying that the said goods, wares and mer chandise may be condemned as forfeited to the use of the United States. Now, therefore, in pursu ance of the monition under tho seal of tire said Court to me directed end delivered. 1 do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming tiie said goods, wares and merchandise, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court, to be held at the City of Savannah, in and Tor the said Southern District of Georgia, on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTO BER instant. at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their allegation? in that behalf. Dated this 3d'dry of October, 1.7 2. WM. 11. SMYTH, V. S. Marshal, Ac. Henry P. Farrow. U. S. District Attorney. oc*.3-3 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 1 u( . Southern District op Georgia. ) "VAT HERE AS an information hath been filed lit VY the District Court of tho United States of America, for the Southern District of Georgia, on the third cay of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, by Henry P. Farrow, Esq.. United State? District At torney for the Southern District of Georgia, on be half of the United States, against one box of To bacco, found in the possession of W. M. Lewis; and whereas the substance of the said information is that Isiiam S. Fannin.Collector of Interned Reve nue for the Southern District of the State of Geor gia, has seized the above described goods, wares and merchandise, a? forfeited to the use of tho United States, by reason of a violation of the sixty seventh section of the Act of Congress, approved on the 20th day of July, 1 '7B, entitled “An act im posing taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes,” and praying that tiie said goods, wares and merchandise, may be condemned as forfeited to the use of the United States. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of the said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to aft persons claim ing the said goods, wares and merchandise, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court to be held at the City of Savannah, in and for the sr.i 1 Southern District of Georgia, on the THIRTY-FIRST DAI OF OCTOBER, "at leu o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf. Dated tiiis third day of October. 1-72. WM. H. SMYTIT, U. 8. Marshal, Ac. llenry P. Farrow, U. S. District Attorney, Ac. ocUl-3 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 1 g g Southin' District os Georgia. ‘ TXTIiERKAS tm information hath been filed i.i YV the District Court of the United States oi' America, for tiie Southern Disirict of Georgia, on the third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and scvcnty-ty.o, by Henry P. Farrow, Esq., United Slates District At torney for the Southern District of Georgia, on be half of the United States, against three boxes of tobacco, weighing 333 pounds, found in the posses sion of R. P. Webster; and whereas the substance of the said information is that Isnem S. Fannin, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Southern Dis trict of the State of Georgia, has seized the above described good?, wares mid merchandise, ns for feited to the use of the United Stales, by reason of a violation of the sixty-ninth section of the Ac; of Congress, approve ! oil the 2 .tii day of duly. IS6S. entitled “An act imposing ta:: a on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for o;iter purposes,” and praying that the said goods, wares and merchan dise may be condemned as forfeited to the use of the United States. Now. therefore, in pursuance of the monition under tho 1 cal of the said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the same goods, wares and merchandise, or in any manner interest ed therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court, to be held at the City of Savannah, in and for the said Southern District of Georgia, on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, instant, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf. Dated tills 3d day of October, 1572. Vv.M. 11. SMYTH. U. S. Marshal, &e. llexrv P. Farrow. U. S. District Attorney, &c. oct3-8 UNITED STATES 07’ AMERICA, 1 , ;s Southern District op Übouuia. ) ' ' YT7IIEREAS an information hath been filed in Vv the District Court, of the United States of America, for the Southern District of Georgia, on the third day of October, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami seventy-two, by Henry P. Farrow, Ksq., United States District At torney for the Southern District of Georgia, on be half of the United States, a jainst twenty-six half boxes of manufactured tobacco, found in the pos session of Haralson <S Company; and whereas the substance of the said information is that Ishnm S. Fannin, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Southern District of the State ot Georgia, has seized the above goods, wares and merchandise, as forfeited to the use of the Unite,l states, by rea son of a violation of the sixty-seventh section of the Act of Congress, approved on the ‘7oth day oi July, 18(58, untitled “An act imposing taxes on dis tilled spirits and tobacco, and lor other purposes,’’ ami praying that tho said goods, wares ami mer chandise may he condemned as forfeited to the use of Hie United States. Now. therefore, in pursu ance of the monition under the seal of tho raid Court to mo directed and delivered, I do hereby give public, notice to ail persons claiming the said goods, wares and merchandise, or In any manner Interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court, to tie held at the City or Savannah, in mul for tho tuiid Southern District, ot Georgia, on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTO BER, instant, at ton o’clock In the forenoon of that (lav, then and there to Interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf. Dated this 3d day of October, 1812. W.M. 11. SMYTH, U. 8. Marshal, &c. Hunky P. Farrow, It, 8. District Attorney, Jcc. oct3-3 UNITED STATES OF/A ML MCA, i . Southern District or Gkoiuiia. j '" •WHEREAS an information hath been filed in TT the District Court of tho United State-- in America, for the Southern District of Geor-ria. on tiie third day of October, in the year of oar !.< ; one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, ! Henry P. Farrow, E.-q., United States District At torney for the Southern District of Georgia, ou be half of the United Statep, against nine mid one. Half boxes of tobacco, weighing 350 poundloan I in the possession of George Evans ; and wherea-- the substance of the said information is tha: I -hum S. Fannin. Collector of Internal Revenue I' ;he Southern District of the Stale of Georgia, lias sei -.- ed the above described goods, wares and merchan dise ns forfeited to the use of the United State*, by reason of a violation of the sixty seventh seoiioft of the Act of Congress, approved on tiie Oltli day of July, 1868, entitled “An act imposing taxes oft distilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purpo ses,” and praying that the raid goodf, wares am! merchandise inay be condemned as forfeited to the use of the United States. Now. therefore, in pur nuance of the monition under the seal of 'be --aid Court to me directed and delivered, I do hen-.!: - give public notice to ail persons claiming the goods, wares and merchandise, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear !.<•!. - the said District. Court, to lie held at. the {7■- vannah, in and for the said Southern Di i.b-: Georgia, on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF Of SO BER, instant, at ten o'clock in the loret;oon of tea' day. then and there to interpose their c!u : :,.-, a:, to "make their allegations in ihai behalf. Dated this 3d day of October, te72. WM. 11. SMYTH, C. S. Marshal, Ac. Henry Ik Farrow, U. S. District Attorney, &e. OCt3-3 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, I ■ Southern District or Georgia. ( WHEREAS an information bath been filed in the District. Court of tiie United State • . America, fertile Southern District of Cc-.-.i-. or the third day of October, in the year of o:-,r one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. ' Henry P. Farrow, Esq., United St ties Difttrft : tornev for the Southern District of Gco-.da. o;, half oir the United States, against one eighty-/;!l still and thirty-eight gallons of y,. .. In a.c ,: in the possession of James Durden; ad v.vei the substance of the s.-.i i inform:::-.-, is that '- .. S. Fannin. Collector of Internal It v ■ :■ • for Southern District of Georgia, ha * - izod tie: described goods, ware* and merchandise as for. ed to the use of the United Step:?, by rtn-.u.:i of t. violation of the fifth section of the Act’of Con, /trees, approved on the Odih day of Julv. 1 •' . <l. ' tied “An act imposing taxes' on distilled and tobacco, and for other purposes,” aiu: :::g that the said goods, wares and merchandise ft ", be condemned as forfeited to the nee of the U-;:t U States. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the moni tion under the seal of the said Court ro me dircctc and delivered. I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the said goods, v.x.res and mer chandise, or in any manner interc ted there?)!, t!.*. they be and appear before the 1 and; , Coi’.!:. to be held at the City of Bavannah, in and for :'■ said Southern District of Georgia, on tkcTfIIfiTY FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, instant, at o' in tiie forenoon of that day. then and there to in terpose their claims, and to snake their all . i.-i that behalf. Dated this 3d day of Octol : r, 1.872. WM. 11. SMYTH. U. S. M&rjhnl, Ac. Henry P. Farrow, U. S. District Attorney, Sc. oct-l-S UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ffS Southern District or Georgia. U ■YX7 HERE AS an information hath been filed in I? the District Court of the United t*ia:- ju, America, for tho Southern District of Geoigic . the second day of October, in tit-; year of our Lord otte thousand eight hundred and seventy-!-vo, I, Henry P. Farrow". Esq.. United States District At torney for tiie Southern District of Georgia, on half of the United States, against one lu-'gs’-.t . I <>: leaf tobacco, found in the possession of ii. Biown: and whereas the sabstanc -of the said inform v' is that Isiiam S. Fannin, Collector of Internal Rev enue for the Southern District of the Sta gia, bag seized tiie shove deEcrihed goods-, war- s and merchandise, as forfeited to the use of the United States, by reason of a violation of tiie fugr tecntli section of the Act of Congress, approved it July 13, 1860, entitled “An act to reduce in:.-n <• taxation, aud to amend an act entitled a;: at". 1 . provide internal revenue ;<> support the Go-. ;; meut, to pay interest on the public debt, and f< 1 other purposes, approved June 3P, 18'ii l, and amendatory thereof;” also, the fifty-ninth section of the Act of Congress approved onllbe 2. -th day - . July, I.S6S. entitled “An act imposing tavc on. a- ■ tilled spirits and tobacco, and lor other peruo-e and praying that tho said good?, wares o.v! 1 chandisc may be condemned as forfeited loth* 1: of the United States. Now, th.-vef-re. ix ancc of the monition under tiie seal of th- ; - Court to me directed and delivered. 1 do i:.-r. give public cotico to all persons claiming tho s, goods, wares and merchandise, or in any interested therein, that they bo and appear i ' the said District Court, to be held at the <i• ■ Savannah, in and for the said Southern Dtst-uft Georgia, on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OU I : HER, instant, at ten o’clock in the forenoon oft: day, then and there to interpose their claims. -. to'make their allegations in that behalf.. Dated this 2d day of October. 1872. WM. 11. SMYTH, v. s. ha 1, -. Henry V. Fat-now, U. S. District Attorney, Ac. WH IT IT - Mills OF :• * • ■ . assets over ror.i ;• ~C IIE following Tables and I!h !.r:i " * invested in Life Insurance, forms t!:. h • To Insure your Life for ■' , . ; 0, r y 5 .24 cents a week, at the .. : of _•) . : v .32 “ “ " '• : , j .37 .4 4 “ “ “ “ 4!) :.•! •70 “ “ “ “ :•) ' o 1.12 “ “ “ “ CO j l.;-i Perrons maybe Insured for any given vnv. . . dowtr-ent Plan, may receive the amount of tho ivfe-; • ... • : cr 35 years. AMERICAN ; . 'CAW 11 i Age 25 on- £ 10,000 Annua! Life Premium . : 'i I; 1 ? 30 “ “ “ “ ' 105.00 j 35 “ “ ’ “ “ 192.5) . 40 “ “ “ “ 2 : - • . ■ The Premiums charged by oll.cr comp:: u t'i- . ■ ■ ■ , Age 25 on SIO,OOO Annual Life Premium ; ■ ■ 'An 30 “ “ “ 227. 't0 i- ■■ • i 35 “ “ 233.3 ! ■ 40 “ “ “ “ 35;’.(ip! j A short calculation will show that — At 25 Annua! LiC’ Premium oa sio,ovV (<: “30 “ “ “ “ 227.1 ' “ 35 “ “ “ 233.30 ... . “ 40 “ “ “ •• 113. ... “ 25 Ten dear “ “ 125. ’0 .... • . . *• 30 “ “ “ “ -5 .:>.70 •• “35 “ “ “ “ 52 “ 40 “ “ “ “ 530.30 “ ” •’ - Here is an IMMEDIATE and POSITIVE *! Tables of about FORTY PER CENTUM a take the Dividends of the profit plans t,> v tajni.y be reached ? x*. 'A/Sin sbb G-oiiorp:.! . OFFICE: SORRELL'S DUIUHNo, •' v ’ ’ 1.1 A F LANE. FOV-: * 0 SOLICITOI.t Yv. 1L HOOKER, 1 V V. Good, Reiiabb I- TllE REASONS FOR IN; U i ; VJiLLv AN. In tho first place, it is not anew c.rnp; i to ;n;d. . success to attain, under the pressure of , ■ • ■ p v. sing age. It is NOT doing business as >n expen:.;,:. , . . success to meet its already existing linblilitics. It has long since passed tlio period that m : • establishment of a company, and for years h.-i lid success. There can be no failure. Ail \u-.\ . • ■ 1 paid at maturity. Tho American Life Inbukanck Cos • , hii. ■. . strncted upon tho soundest, principles off V . i. viated from its strict requirements. It hr .1 1 - lair. : f men of probity, business experience, cud ... ...... ' ia•-e . L healthful growth, year after ytinr, aid is s.ow . ;fe> .;s our u! i ■ 1 subs:, n: al and popular institutibns of the kind in eountiy u. i; ; . ?;.l£vrslial'L Bale. TTNDUTt AND BY VIRTUE C!-’ A WRIT OF *.) !*■ -i f's. i, ■ -.1 .uof • . Hot.liable, tint Fifth Circuit. Court Of. ! in- U. s'.. : ir Inc Southern District of Georgia, in favorpk.tetiL W. T. Seward, in the roiio-.ving rn <-. 10 ,■ ; \\'. T. Sew ard verst; •< J. W. fteitbl)*, i Ju: .->• UvR-d upon, as til.! property of J. W. Cm!..!... ! ini--:-,,, ;v,„ r ' thou: slid ter:‘ hundred (i.-l-'P! "... of land.'morn or . V • -8 -1 <■•!. :!:<• 1 'll I. of V. Doil - 011. \\. Colei,i:i'i a,at Jg. on die vn.-o of A. G. I id Richard, m, oil the soul I; by lands of t J. Wiggins and R. Bontri h . , aiid on the ca : lands of A. 1,. • ■■■ Drueli'-ii*: :.7 ■ .. Miignidvr. all sit-'U •• 1; .t ; - ••• I'.ntanuel. - il the same at publiu aucEu u, a: : . ': : : Uousv-. ri : City fit Savan nah, f 7.11 My oj ! ■ t !; : '\ of Geo:gia on t :e FIRST Tu: -DAY IN NO', i. USER next,'be tween It"' la .: J.:i hours of Dai ' ■ i: ]>er :. 1. 1572. W M. 11. SMYTH. pel yr, U: I :- i-K... Alarshnl. I.; Tin: a: v.'t' v Cot :rop -- :k F-.i-v-g) State?. > > • •<•••' UTCKX DlsT.gOT <■: GKOItOIA, f T-' '■ ; 1 Roth' * mu* l no I lb1 Jp, • Uil.i. ' in lSalik rurpy, No.U:,. J • a ... .. :.., and the < 1 - -a unde,- ci oi march . -- ~ notil-e 1? here • ••• • ar on tho - BtChftrobe; - . -, U-; - < .-. before leaaei -' -of r:.l Court i’l bins:. lev, .1 ' 1. ■ riif of I’.ryanaiif( • i:o v/ r^.'u.. v ;V y y ' 5 ", ' : <;r * j ticu i’-'i'IVOJJ !t Uwk * ' : - JL < •#. I • r fror.ll . i'n * -wo - w .... u - -..- J 1 A l '^;; ; 1 ' "•' .. • Oil:; irOlUrp’.;’* v*;.:r. “ \ # ’*Vj ' : ' ■ . . • 2 - 5 i