The Savannah journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1872-1873, November 14, 1872, Image 3

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The Savannah journal., November 14, 1872, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaftamudi ImtcaaL SAVANX aITTi TeATRK—MAGIC, Mys tery, &c,—-It Will be <*£■ from the adver tisement in another eolnmtv that Professor Anderson, the celebratt id wizzard and illu- < si must, wUI commence a brief Season at the Theatre on Friday evening, ISJh instant. The Professor has recently returned from tures in magical mysteries that will astound and bewilder, and which have baffled the keenest perception of thousands. Profes sor Anderson will bo assisted by Misses Leona and Columbia Anderson, Professor Shubert, and Young America, alf skillful and accomplished performers, who have won (littering encomiums throughout the world. The “JErial Suspension,” by Miss Leona, is said to be a wonderful perform ance, aid will be introduced by Professor Anderson in an entirely different manner from that of other magicians who have vis ited this section. The well known liberality of the distin guished illusionist will he nightly enjoyed by Savannah amusement -seekers m the distribution of one hundred costly gifts, comprising articles of utility as well as or nament. There will be a change of pro gramme every evening, thereby making the entire series of entertainments doubly at tractive and enjoyable. There will be h matmeo on Saturday, on] which interesting occasion every child in] Savannah is expected to be present, when] every child will receive a gift. Merited Distinction.— ln the re port of Premiums of the Thotnasvillc Fair, we notice the following deserved and com-, idirnentaity reference to the'superior artist D. J. Ryan, of this city: l>. J. Ryan, Savannah, best plain photo graphs, Diploma. Best colored photograph, Diploma. Best photograph plain porcelain, Diploma. Best photograph colored, Di ploma. Best display photographs, Di ploma. There being no premiums otTored for “mezzotint photographs,” the com mittee would respectfully recommend a Diploma to D. J. Ryan, for specimens on exhibition, as the best. John E Bakeji, Chairman.— The Democratic press are very indig nant at tlifc arrest of the managers of the] election in this city, denouncing it in the most unmeasured terms. But they had nothing to say when Republican voters were marched from the polls to jail under ehartres and taken, through our streets mnmiclcd, like men charged with murder. Of course nothing more was to be expec ted, for these men are poor and hare no rich rela'iotis and worse than all are Repub lican*. It is a terrible crime to arrest Democrats, but its all right when poor men are arrested and put in jail simply be cause they are Republicans. Old Joiis.—As the time approaches for the advent of John Robinson’s “World’s Fair*’ and unequaled equestrian combina tion, the excitement rises to fever heat, and the multitude awaits the arrival of the veteran showman with more than ordinary, interest. Coming as he docs during the Fair, our citizens and visitors will be in debted to him not a little for their amuse ment, for nothing can better'eontrihute to the enjoyment of the occasion than tlio; well appointed establishment of which old John Robinson is the efficient head and-di rector. T. P. Re.mid.—We call especial atten tion to the card, in another column, announ cing that this gentleman has entered into the Grocery business in Augusta. We can, from personal knowledge, give him our most hearty endorsement as an honest, J steady-going business man. May he have complete success. Death of 11. G. Hazan.—We are pained to announce the death of 11. G # 1 [a7.cn, which occurred on Thursday morn ing at eight o’clock. Mr. Hazen at one time was a ship builder in New Jersey, and also in Maryland. He served with ability in the LegisfirfiiPes of 5 bcNm mate. | To 1 he-Savannah Journal: The election at the Cameron precinct, Screen eoiffiUsMr ftctgifioan reeei veJ 1L Cap.ta.iu Williams of the schooner AN lute Wing, was severly injured Wednesday af ternoon by tiic hoisting apparatus on his veuse! giving way. The (leant and Wilson glorification ntwlintr Wednesday evening, was a suc cess. Everybody was in a good humor. Several applicants for the position of teaclu-r in the colored 'Public School wore examined Wednesday mm r • -- K/erVTsinq! Democracy to disprove tlie assertion that nudit be— but Sis n’t been— made, tbgt [.ITCAL PRXSJTEDCCEij" usiuess Me|i. of Savannah to ftfrßa fron| jpakmg I known {trough. tlie medium bt‘ a the space egfeupied by tbis be leading, fiffe class, mercantile firjjj, : ware oc ■ertising their business tor the ntfgfc tljrea months. f VC OMAHA LOTTERY. To be drawn In Public, Dec. 30th, 1872.' Tickets fit. Each or Six jor #'s. Tickets sent by .Express C. Q. D., if desired. 1 Grand Cash Frize $75,000 1 Grand Cash Prize...... 35,000 t Grand Cash Prize 15,000 1 Grand Cash Prize JO,OOO 1 Ca5bPrize............... 6,000 1 Cash Prize 4,000 3 Cash Prizes, $3,000 each,£7..l ' #,OOO 4Cash Prizes, $2,000 each • ..f. ‘ 8,000 2Cash Prizes, SI,OOO each,.— ~ 2,000, For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best business men. The limited number of Tickets on lifiud will be flimished those who apply first. All Prizes will be paid in full. Agents Wanted. For full particulars address J. M. PATTEE, Gen. Manager, Omaha, Kcb. oct SOtd. , “Silver Tongue” ORGA.2Sre, MAHinrACTUItBD BY E. P. NEEDHAM & SON, 143.145 k 147 WST 23d STREET, NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED IN 1846 Responsible parties applying for agencies In sec tions stillmisapplied, will receive jftoroStAtHtttion and liberal Inducements. Parties' rending *t a distance from our authorized agents may order from our factory. Send for,illustrated price list. oct24 3m roDbFict-A.r,.] Laws of the United States W SIS®! llTfflt BBMCOJD OIHS. [General Nature— No. IM.] AN ACT making appropriations for the repair, preservation, and completion of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the United States of America in That the following sums of money be, and are expended under the direction of the. Secretary of t -fo#h| WBMoVCUieat of Du r,nth.barW |[i |fe t as sota, fifty thousand dollars: Vrovided, That no part of vaid sum shall be expended eq.as tp lajsre For the’ improvement of Superior Pity harbor, Wisconsin, fifty thousand dollars, For the improvement a#Marquette harbor. Sick -IKFo’rThe Improvement ofMenoßKwaeo harbor Mich !gn and Wisconsin, twenty-five thousand dollars. "■ajßpWTni provem eat of Ahnaffeo'harbor, Wi owlTi, twenty-five thousand dollars. For ffie improvement of Two Rivers harbor, Wisconsin, twenty-five thonsand dollars. For the improvement of Sheboygan harbor, Wis consin. eighteen'thonsand dollars. For the improvement of Port Washington har bor, Wisconsin, fifteen thonsand dollars. For- the improvement of Kenosha harbor, Wis consin, ten thonsand dollars. For the improvement of Chicago harbor, Illinois, ninety thonsand dollars. For the improvement of Calumet harbor, Illinois, forty thousand dollars. For the improvement of Michigan city harbor, Indiana, fifty thonsand dollars. For the improvement of New Buffalo harbor, Michigan, five thousand dollars. For payment to the Green Bay and Mississippi Canal Company, for so much of all ant singular its property and right* of property hi and to the Una of_water ctmmgmeation between the Wlsaoiuin river and the mouth of the Fox river, includifcg its locks* dams, canals, *nd franchises, as were under fhe.tt|oX Congress fj>r the improvement •f-Wator communication betveue* the Missiisippi river and Lake Michigan by the Wisconsin andFox riTers,. approved July seventh, eighteen hundred and sev enty, reported by the Secretary of War to he need ed, iii his communication to the House of Repre sentative*. dytyd March fighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, one hundred and forty-five thou sand dollars. bprAke improvement of Frankfort harbor, Mich ig/lii, tdi thutisfliili dfllftn s. .. ■ For the improvement of Manistee harbor, Michi gan, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Pere Marquette harbor, Michigan, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Peutwatcr harbor, Mich igan, thirty thousand dollars. For the improvement of White River harbor, Michigan, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Muskegon TtatbOr, Mich igan, ten thonsand dollars. For tho improvement, of Grand Haven harbor, Michigan, fifteen thousand dollars. Fer the improvement of Black Lai'a harbor, Michigan, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Saugatuck harbor, Mich igan, fifteen thonsand dollars. For the improvement of South Haven harbor, Michigan, twelve thonsand dollars. For the improvement Of Saint Joseph harbor, Michigan, three thousand dollars. For the improvment of. Saint Mary’s river and Saint Mary’s Falls canal, Michigan, three hundred thousand dollars, of which sum fifteen thousand dollars may he applied to secure the right of way. For the improvement of Sheboygan harbor, M Forfheimprovement a o/ An Sabi a liver, Miclii gan, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Harbor of Rrfnge, on Lake Huron, one hundred thousand dollars,. For-tho Improvement of the mouth-of Black river, in Saint Glair river, Michigan, fifteen thous- TFor'thdimprovement of Saint Clair flats, Michi gan, four thousand dollars. oFolthe improvement of Toledo" harbor, Ohio, nfleolpTOOnsand dollars. For the improvement of Sandusky river, Ohio, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Sandusky City harbor, Ohto, thirteen thousand dollars. For the improvement of’Ashtabnla-harbor, Ohio, fifteen thousand dollars. For the improvement of Vermilion harbor, Ohio, five thonsand dollars. For the improvement of Eric harbor, Penn sylvania, fifteen thousand dollars. Forthe improvement of Dunkirk harbor, New York, twenty-five thousand dollars, t For the improvement of Port Clinton harbor, light thousand dollars. Ror the improvement of stocky - Itivcr harbor, Ohio, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Maumee river above Toledo, Ohio, seven thousand dollars. For the improvement of Monroe harbor, Michi gan, ten thonsand dollars. For tho improvement of Buffalo harbor. New York, seventy-five thousand dollars ; and the un expended balance heretofore appropriated for tftuMlng sea-wall at Buffalo. . For the improvement or Orcotst harbor, New York, ten thonsaud dollars. . jorthe improvement of Onk-Orchard harbor, Now York, two thousand ftvoriitfndred dollar* . For the improvement .of ikiltn'eyviUc harbor, New York, ten thonsand dollars; For the improvement of Little Sod us harik>{", ] New York, fifteen thousand dollars. For tho improvement of Big Sodus harbor, New York, fifteen thonsand dollars, twor the ifnprorenfefft of Oswego harbor, New York, one lnindredffhoitsnnd dollars. For the improvement of OgsdenshurgU harbor. New York, ten thonsand dollars. For tho improvement of Plattsburgh harbor, Netj York, ten thonsand dollars. For the improvement of Burlington harbor, Ver mont, thirty thousand dollars. For the improvement of Otter creek, Vermont, ■ from Vergenries to Its outlet bn Lake Champlain, ten thousand dollars. For dredge and snag boat boats on the Upper Mississippi river, forty-two thousand dollars. For the improvement of the Minnesota river, Minnesota, ten thousand dollars. Fer the improvement of the Des Moines rapids, Mississippi river, four hundred thousand dollars. For the improvement of the Rock ielanafapids, Mississippi river, fifty thousand dollars. For the preservation of the Falls of Saint An thony, Minnesota, and tho navigation of the Mis sissippi river above the same, fifty thousand dol" larfl. For improvement of the Mississippi,.Missouri, and Arkansas rivers, ninety thousand debars ; for improvement Of the Little Missouri river, ten tiumsand dollars; for the improvement of the Oua cfilth river, in Arkansas, sixty thousand dollar*: and further Improvement of the Ouachita river, in Louisiana, forty thousand dollars. ; For the improvement of the Monongahela river between Morgantown and New Geneva, in accord ance with ihc plan submitted by General A. A. Htfmphroys in hi* report to the House of Represen tatives Ft loiirteegl^^^^to^^B* fFor the continuing the work on the canal at tho or so*ner, itJWUpablcLjte condition of said ca nal, and to relievo the same from mCibmaco;n£h a view to such legis lation Qf* W 1 firffn oct inn rnm oirce to commerce at deffca ftflfi reitfflf thereof, which shall not, after tho passage of this act, exceed five centsper tun. For' the improvement of tho Mitiijitwppi river between the month of the Illinois river and the mouth of the Missouri river, twouty-flvo thonsand For the improvement of the Mississippi river between the month of the Missouri river and-tlie month of the Merrima*; riror, oue hundred, thou sand dollars. „„ . .. . . For the Iqrprovemeift of the Wabash river, In diana, commencing at iu mouth, fifty thousand dollars. For the continuation of tlie work now In pro gress on the Tennessee river, below Chattanooga, between Knoxville and Chattanooga, tweuty-fivo For the ftnprbvcmcht of Cnmbort&fisl 'rlvor, In Teanoeiwoi twenty thousand doltars. ■ j. For the Improvement of the mouth of the Missis -080 ,l^ y T T 0 For the Improvement of Tones bayou, Louisiana, tv entj thousand dollars. ... , For the improvement of Calcasieu pass, In the Btaie of Louisiana, fifteen tUousoud dollars. For tho improvement of the bar in Galveston bay ten thousand dollars, and for improvement of the harbor of Galveston, Texas, thlrty-ono thou sand dollars. For tho improvement of Cypress bayou, near Jefferson, Texas, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of the Tangipahoa river, Louisiana, thonsand five hundred dollars. For removing the raft in .Red- river, Louisiana, one hundred and fifty thousand, dollars. For removing the wreck of the gunboat “Ore gon.” in the Chlfuncts river, Louisians, six thou- Ba For d tlredging the bar at the month ol tho har bor of Cedar Keys, Florida, aevea thousand five ho For rC dredgfne the bar at tho mouth of Saint ...JL, seventy-five thonsand dollars. A F<wths improvement of the ship canal in Char lerien harbor. South Carolina, thirty-eight thou seven hundred dollars. ... “por removing obstructions In Ashoppo river, raroUnafone thousand three hundred dol- th “amount of the appropriation made by act of Congress, approved July eleventh eigh th hundred and seventy, for removing .b.truc; ,\t 08 whfrhTeVm. k V n .pd^r%^ • ln^r on the rl lmprovcme.t of Savannah hirbor and ri For i?l*proTe*enT(rf the edtranee to ihehar bor°rf'Bi@& TSSKSiffIiS" clw “‘ gtnia, fifty thousand dollar*. . . FeMrtprove.li of Aeeottnk creek, Tlr- am imprevemont of th* Roanoke riv below Carolina, One hundred tkou- * a ?or the lmprovemeut of Queenstown harbor, M F r Jr*he'tmpro h r°emtof Yortou harbor, Mary h“rbor’ * rivor, Mary ¥,co * ,lc * riWl rivor*from Its wreath to ths Chestnut- Fowusylvtola, forty used for removing the rock between Locust street “por * Wilmington harbor, ®§KrewUof“ SffiWkaAor at New c£tfo Ddkware?ana fur building anew pier at said harto wenty-oevou h ver Tketween For the improvement of 'jen th^n° Trenton and Bordentown, WW Jersey, ten thou- Sa For'the a improvement of tks Hudson rivet. New New tork, including- Holl Gate, hundred and Rhode ** ->• Island, ten thousand dollars. . . For tie improvement of tba Fatwnic nver, no tween Newark and Passale, Jersey, twenty fl and removal of rock, in Port CTmstor'!i arbor, New York, twalve Ihousamd improvement or Roundout harbor. New ten thousand dollars. .... For the improvement of.the hreakwaier at B.eck Island, Rhode Island, For the improvement oTPawcatnck nver, Rnoae Island and Connecticut, ten thousand dollar*. For the improvement of the Thamca river, Con necticut. ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of the Connecticut river below Hartford, Connecticut, including Sayhrook bar at the mouth of the river, forty thousand dol- th* improvement of the Connecticut river on or above Enfield falls *ul below Holyoke, twon ty-flve thousand dollars. „ harbor For tho improvement of Now Haven harbor, Connecticut, twenty thoasanddollars For the iMprovomemt of the Ho*atonic river, Connecticut, fifteen tkonaaddollars. For the improvement of Bridgeport harbor, Con necticut, forty thouaand dollars. . „ For tho improvemeat of Norwalk harbor, con necticnt, between the etoae bnda* and the rail road drawbridge, ten thousand dollars. For the improvement of Fort Jefferson harbor, Tone Island New York, fifteen thousand dollars. " For the improvement of the Peconle river, Long inland New York, ten thousand dollars. For 'the improvement of Huntingdon harbor, Long island, Kef York, twenty-thousand five hun- d For d thcTmprovoment of the Narragaugns river, Maine, ten thousand dollar*. For the improvement of Sullivan river and Sulli van falls, Maine, twenty-five thousand dol^rs For the improvement of tho lenoD*c*t river, Maine, forty thonsand dollara For the improvement of the Kennebec river, M ?^ e tSL g tfe U veme d n d t°of r ßoy.l. river, Maine, "improvement of Portland harbor and Back bay, Maine, forty-five thonsand dollars. For the improvement of Saco river, Maino, flf- of Richmond's island, Jl^rS^e r harbor, Massa chusetts, ten thousand dollars. , „ For the improvement of Boston harbor, Massa chusetts. seventy-five thousand dollar*. For the improvemAt of Taunton river, Massa chusetts, ton thousand dollars. For the improvement of Plymouth harbor, Mas sachusetts, two thousand For the improvement of Bdgartoh harbor, Mas- Rflrhuitt9 twenty thousand aolraff. For Hie improvement of Prorincetow* harbor, Maine, flV por removalmf Vock* at m,tnee of Wellflcct harbor, Massachusetts, five thousand dollar*. For tho improvement of th* Merrimac river above Haverhill, Massachusetts twenty-five thoa eSFordheaimproTeraent of Daxbnry harbor, Mas- ■ sachuscttt, ten thonsand dol^r*. For the improvement of Warehatt harbor, Mas-. sachnaett*. ten thousand dollar*. Forthe improvemeat of th* Imyer Willamette rl For ?hc g lmproroaent Columbia 11 Fw thefemoval*ofßinroa roVh* th* harbor of San Francisco, California, fifty thousand dollars. For the improvement of the breakwater at Wll-, mington, California, sevonty-fivo thonsand dollars. For the improvement of tho Tombighe* river, ten thousand dollars. . . For removal of rock* at Now Haven harbor, Connecticut, fifteen thonsand dollar*. For improvement.of Coeheeo river within the town of Dover, Now Hampshire, ten thousand d< For*the improvement of Black River harbor, Ohio, twenty thouaand dollars. For surveys and examination*, wltb a view to the improvement of river* and harjors, one hundred and fifty thonsand dollar*. Sac. 2. That th* Secrotary of TVar is hereby di rected to cause examination* or aarvors, or both, to be made at tho following points, namoly: A Keyport harbor. New Jorsoy; chatiaol between Staten island and Ne* Joroey; at Cohansey week, New Jersey: at Bear *ro#k, Uk Ontario, New York : at Waddihgton harbor, Now York; for a breakwater at Itouse’a point, on Lake Champlain. New York; at Port Austin and Port Crescsnt, Michigan; at the month of Potieankie river, Wis consin; at Waukegan harbor. Illinoia; the Machtaa river, jdatne; at Wickford harbor and Newport harbor, Rhode Island; th* e*a aide of Providence river, between Field’* point andFox point, Rhode Island; at Port Orford, Ortgon ; at Bestero bay, San Louis Obispo county, Cslifornla; the mouths of Nomoni creek ahd Occoquan river, A ; the bay or sound from Delaware line throngh Wor cester county to CWncotoaga* Inlet Virginia, with a view to an inlet at or near a place called the Hoinmacks; for a ship canal between the waters of Galveston hay and Saline lake, Texas; Chester river at Kent laland narrows, Maryland; bnint Franci* river, from Greenville down, Missouri; Tombigbce river, between Fulton and Columbus, Mississippi: harbor of Cedar Keys and channel to Gannycllcnt • ihe bars at the outlet of Sabine passTTexas - the Mis siesippi river, between the mouth ol the Missouri river aad the mouth of the Ohio river; west end of thepass at and near Bio Back point, Texas; the bar at the mouth of Sabine river, In Sabine lak*. and to extend up the main channel of said river to ,he tawn nf Bolaera ; af the month pf the river in Sabine Lake, and to extend np the main channel of said river to the town of BooDviile, at. the point where tho Angelica river falls into the Nnches river, and to extend up the main channel of said rlTer to the town Of Psttonla, Texas; at tho mouth ofthe Trinity river, in Galreston hay, and tolextenfl up the main chwimM’of raid rivor to the town of Magnolia, Texas: Washington harbor, North Carolina; Edonton harbor. North Carolina; mouth of Muckay’s creek, North Carolina; Chippe wa rjyer, np to Chippewa falls, Wisconsin; harbor at Swanton, Vermont; harbor at Galveston, Tex as ; at Apalachicola river, from Chattahoochee, Florida, to Apalachicola; at Chattahoochoe river, from Columbus, Georgia, to Chattahoochee, Flori da • at Flint river, from Albany, Georgia, to Chat tahoochee, Florida : for savvey of breakwater at Milford, Connecticut; month of Pine river, Michi gan • the harbor of San Diogo, California; mouth of Grand Calumet, river, Indiana; Great Kanawha river, from the Great fall* to the month, West Vir ginia ; to complete the survey of the James river and Kanawha canal; for anrvey of Camden harbor. Maine ; for a sea-wall .or breakwater at Trinidad harbor, California; of the channel and bank at the entrance of Salem harbor; on Merrimack river, Massachusetts, from Haverhill to Newbutyport, including Dock Hole and Currlor Shoals: the New river, from the mouth of Greanbrier. in West Vir ginia, to the lead-mines, in Wythe county Virginia; at St. Helena bar, in the Columbia river, Oregon ; for survey for tho removal of wreck* of gun-boats, Btcamers, and other obstructions placed In Yazoo river during tho war. and for the rcsnrrey of Sa vannah harbor; the Delaware river botwoon Trcn ton and Easton; for. the survey of tho river Bt.’ Marys, in Ohio and Indiana; for the survey of th* Minnesota river hhovc the month of the Yellow Medicine, Minnesota. She. 8. That In the examinations or surveys of aUpotnts mentlonod in the forogplng section, the (Secretary of War be directed t,o ascertain, ns far as practicable, the nmount. of tonnage of rommerital Imsluess during thd previous yeas *1 each point, together with each etliiW facts as b*r upon the question of the contemplated Improvement, and tlmt ho communloal# tho same, together with his report of the examination or survey of such point, to Congress: ProvUlti , That so much of the amountherewith appropriated for the snrvey of rivers and harbors as Is requisite for contingen cies, may ba used for said purpose. Approved, Jnne 10,1813, V. 8. FATENT OFFICE, 1 Washington, D. C.. Nov. 1,1872. j ON THE PETITION OF JAMES M. WILSON, of Augusta, Ga., Administrator of Zachariah Atkinson, deceased.praylng for the extension of a patent granted to the said Zachariah Atkinson on the Ist day of February, ISS3, for an improvement in Cotton Presses: It is ordered that the testimony in the case be closed on the 31st day of December next, that the time for filing arguments and the Examiner's report bo limited to the 10th day of January next, and that said petition be heard on the 15th day of January next. - Any person may oppose this extension. 1 M. D. LEGGETT, nov7-3 Commissioner. OFFICE A. C. S„ 1 Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1, 1872. ( SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL bo received at this office until 12 o’clock M.. December 12, 1872, for furnishing tho Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Department, U. S. A., at this Station, during six months, commencing January 1,1873. , I Information as to conditions, quality of beef, payment, Ac., can be BOT7.fi Ist Lieut. 3d Artillery, A. C. G. Prospectus for 1873 —6th Year. THE ALDiNE, An I lustrated Monthly Jonrnal, universally admit ted to be the handsomest Periodical in thu ' World. A Representative and Cham : pion or American Taste. Not for Sate In Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regu larity, has none of tho temporary m timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an el egant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful ltter aturo; and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imen. of artistic skill, in black and white. Al though each aueceeding number affords a fresh pleasure to itslfriends, tho real value and beauty of THE ALDINE will bo most appreciated after it has been bound up at tho closo of tho year. While • other publications may claim superior cheapness, ii com pa rod with rival* of a eimirar wrlasa, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception alone and unapproached—absolutely without com petition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the qnantity of lino paper and engravings in any other shape or numoor of volumes for ten limes its cost ,* and then there cure the chromoe besides/ £ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding tho increase in the price of sub scription last. Fall, when THE A!. I)IN E assnmed flu present noble proportions and representative character, the edition was than doubled du ring the past year; proving that the American pub lic appreciate, and wifi support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to justi fy the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and Improve the work; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will aston ish and delight even the most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE. Tr , In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce ex amples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic puccet*B, and great est general interest: avoiding such as has become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates, for 1878, will repro duce four pf John S. Davis' inimitable child-sketch es, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates appearing in the issues for Januarj-, April, July, and October, Would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscriptien. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number, will be continued, To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world at a cost so trifling, wifi command the sub scriptions of thousands in '.every section of the country -but, as the usefulness and attractions or THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the pub.- lishera propose to make “assurance double sure," by tho following unparalleled offer of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to TnK ALDINE, who pays in advanco for the year 1873, will receive, without ad ditional charge, a pair of beantiful il chromos, after J. J. Hid, the eminent English painter. The pictures, entitled “The Village Belle,” and “Cross ing the Moor,” am 14xiW inches—are printed from 25 different plate*, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. Tlie same chromos are sold for S3O per pair, in tlie art stores. As it is the determination of its conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach of competition in every department!, the chromos will bo found corres pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certif icate, over the signature of the publishers, guaran teeing that the chromos delivered shall he equal to the samples furnished the agent., or the money will be refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to u five dollar pe riodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of tho price for THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best ac quainted with the achievements of inventive genius and improved mechanical appliances. (For illus trations of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the carcxif Mr. Richard Hen ry Stoddard, assisted by tlio best, wrilers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the liter ature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. TERMS. $3 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos Free TUB ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must he sent to thepublishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given bearing the fic-stmils signature of Jambs Sutton <& Cos. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to net permanently ns a local agent., will receive full and prompt informa tion by applying to JAfiES SUTTON & Cos., Fubl’rs, i 58 WaiPEH USE, HEW YORK. Scribner’s Monthly. r —“T l ' ~ * "~ A Serial Story by DR. HOLLAND. Hew Story by SAXE HOLM. 4 Tjong Story from DUET HAUTE. Brilliant array of Contributor. CLARENCE COOK on Furniture And Decoration. R. H. STODDARD on Authors. Bilraordinary Indnccmcnts to New Subscribers; 500 Pages for SI.OO, Ac., &c. The Publishers of Schibnhr's Monthly, in their Prospectus just issued, promise for the ensu ing year a more brilliant array of contributors, and an increase in the variety and beauty of its il lustrations, already conceded by the critics to be “ liner than any which have hitherto appeared in any Aderican magazine. Dr. Holland, the Editor, will write, the serial story ofthe year, which will be autobiographical in form, and will he illustrated by Miss ItaUock. It is entitled Annum Hoxicastlk, and will deal with some of the most difficult problems of Ameri can Life. It will he commenced in the November Number, There will be anew story by Saxe Holm, THE ONE LEGGED DANCERS. Brut Uaiith, the beet writer of short stones now living, will contribute a characteristic story enti tled THE EPIC OF FIDDLKTOWN. R. U. Stoddard will write a scries of entertain ing papers about Authors, their personal charac teristics, Home Life, Families, Friends, Whims and Ways. A scries of Portraits of Living Ameri can Writer?, is also promised. Clakbncß Cook will write about. Furniture, and th* Decoration of American Homes. These pa per* will be eminently practical as well as artistic, and wili.lic illustrated with designs and sketches by nnmerons art.i*ts in addition to those which the writer himself will furnish. £ Among those who will conlrilgite are; Hans Ahdersen, Bryant, Bnshnall, Eggleston, Froude, Higrineon, Bishop .Huntingdon, Bret Harie, John Hay, 11. 11. Macdonald, Mitchell, Miss Phelps, Stedrann, Stockton, Stoddard, Celia Thux ter, Warner, Wilkinson, Mrs. Whitney, besides a host of othera. The Editorial control and direction of the Maga zine will remain In the hands of Dr. Holland, who will continue to write the “TOPICS OF THE TIME,’’ which the N. Y. Independent says "art more widely quoted than, any similar papers 'bn any American magazine. Watson Oildrh will write “THE OLD CABI- NET ;” as hitherto. Prof. John C. Drai-kr con (lucts the Department of “NATURE and SCIENCE.” Tho Departments of “HOME and SOCIETY’’and “CULTURE and PROGRESS,” will engage the contributions of more than n score of pens on both sides of the Atlantic. The Watch man and Reflector pays: “Scribner’s Monthly for September is better than usual, which indicates a needless waste of editorial brains mid Publisher's mpney, for the Magazine was good enough he fiffe !” And vet the Publishers promise to make it stilj better for the comingyeur 11 The Subscription price is @4.00 a year, with special rates to Clergymen, Teachers, and l’elt masters. j The following Extraordinary Inducements nro offered to nlw subscribers: For |S.WI the Publisher* .will semi, or, mix Hook seller of Newsdealer Will sitpply the Magu/Jne for one yeir, and the twelve numbers of Vole. 111. Mid IV.,'couponing the beginning of Mrs. Oliphant's Serial, “’At Ills Uutes;" for IXuO, i the Mngjyjjic for one yvnr, and the 51 back numbers front rite bcifbrning: for #10.60, the Magazine for oue year, ww* pages of the choicest road lug, pltu tho fluestilltis tradons fpf #10.50, PS nearly 500 pages for a dollar!, and will enable every subscriber to obtain the se ries from the first. Special Ttmttw to Dealers, Clergymen andTeachers, SCRIBNER & CO., octsM-tr 054 Broadway N. Y, Sale of Condemned Quartermas ter's StoreSj Camp and Garrison Equipage, Ac. OFFICU FOST QUARTERMASTER, I Savannah, Ga., Sept, 2,1872. ( WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, IN the sales room of Messrs. Bell, Sturtevant & Cos., Auctioneers. Savannah. Ga., oil the SEV ENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1873. a variety of condemned Quartermaster's Stores and Camp and Garrison Equipage, consisting of 250 fret of Rub ber Hose, 1 Grindstone, 1 Cart, 4 Head Halters, 1 Riding Saddle, Blanket and Bridle, 2 Axes, 4 Gar rison and 3 Storm Flags, 19 Leather Stocks, &c. it By authority of the Commanding General Depart ment of thd South. WILLIAM ARTHUR octlO-td Ist Lieut 3d Artillery, A. A. Q. M. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIE UNITED STATES, for the Southern District of Georgia— In Bankruptcy. IN the matter of John Schleeipger and Adolph Schlcsinger, Bankrupts, Southern District of Georgia, SS.—A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said Conrt, against tho estate of John Schlcsinger and Adolph Schlesinger, of the county of Chatham, and the State of Georgia, in said Dis trict, who have been duly adjudged Bankrupts on petition of their creditors, and tho payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to them or for their use, and tho transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of tho said Bankrupts, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of their estates, will be held at a Conrt of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at Savannah. Ga., in said District, on the 23d day of NOVEMBER. A. D., 1872, at 10 o’- clock A. My at the office of Isaac Beckett, Esq., at comer pf Brvan and Drayton streets, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy for said District. Wm. U. Garrard, Solicitor for Creditors. WM. H. SMYTH, nov7-2 U. S. M. for said District. William C. Stalet, I John A. Stalet, i Attorney at Law. | Notary Public. JOHN A. STALEY & SON, Brokers and Auctioneers, WILL BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE, Wild Lands and Personal Property. Strict attention will be given to all business en trusted to us. Office—No. 140>£ Bay street, City Hotel Bulld ng, Savannah. _ l_ sept 3-1 y Extra Engine Oils EXTRA MACHINERY OILS, P.W. MEAD,I24 Maiden liane,N.¥. HUN FACTURER OF LUBRICATiRG OILS Adapted for All Kinds of Machinery I SEND for SAMPLES and PRICES. PLUMBAGO AXLE GREASE, Warranted to be Pure P nmbago and Oi, Contains five times the nbrienting cfnaity and wi last three' times as oiig as cbm- " mod Yeow Rosin Grease. 85&'"Ruiroads and Manufacturer* that have once used it wi take no other. Give it atria. TREES, PLANTS & BULBOUS ROOTC* For AC HAIM of 1873. U Ellwnngrr <fc Barry offer to Planters and Dealers the largest and most complete slock in the country Of Standnrdantl Bwavf Frnlt Pees. Grape Vises, Small Fruits, Ornamentfil Trees, Shrnl), Evergreen Mew and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees, New and ltare Green and Hot House Plants, Bullions Flowering Hoots. Small parcel's forwarded by mail when desired. Prompt attention to all inquiries. Descriptive and Illustrated Priced Catalogue sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows : No. I—Fruits, lOe. Nq. 3—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3—Greenhouse, 10c. ' No. 4—Whole sale, (Just, Published,) free. No. s—Bulbs, Free: Address, ELLWANGER & BARRY, Establ’d 1810. Mount Hope Nsrserios, ROCHESTER, N. Y, THE “CHRISTIAN GRACES.” Anew $5 Hicturc of surpassing Grace and Beauty GIVEN AWAY to each Subscri ber to ARTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1873 ! A Magazine for oullured homes. A Magazine al ways up to the advancing thought, social progress and spirit of the times. A Magazine in which the lighter literature of the period Is made the vehicle oj pure and noble sentiment. THE b’aith 1 CHRISTIAN hope, GRACES.” charity, "And now ahldeth Faith, nope, and Charity; these three, but the greatest of these is Charity .” $7.50 IN VALUE, FOR $3.50. It is a long time since anything has appeared in Christian art so lovely and so exquisite In design and execution as this large and elegant line and stipple stpel engraving, "Tjie Christian Grachs,” size 21 by 27 inches. The grouping of the figures is graceful beyond conception, and the faces or such rare and heavenly beauty, that it seems as if the artist must have seen them in a vision. Every sub scriber to “Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine” for 1873 will receive a copy of this splendid sspic ture FREE. Price of Home Magazine, $2.50 a year. Specimen copy of Magazine 15 cents. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to get subscribers lor our beautiful Magaziuc, so well known for the last twenty years, and so great a fa vorite with the people.’ Intelligent Hfcn and wo men can make large commissions. Send for agonf. confidential circular. You can hardly show “The Christian Graces” to any person of taste and fine relfgions feelings, without getting a subscriber. No disappointment about prompt delivery of pic tures, as we have made ample arrangements for their rapid production. T. S. ARTHUR & SON. 80!1 and 811 Chestnut St,. octl7 Philadelphia, Pa. JUST RECEIVED Directly from Now York, and constantly kept on hand A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ROOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, SC., WHICH will ex sold at Lowest Cash Prices! At the Store of jE3C BASCII, North-east Cor. Jefferson St. and York St. Lane, Savannah. - BY MAIL 2Q CENTB TwewyorbO WHAT IT COSTS TO INSURE IN TIIE OF PHILABEIiFUIA. ASSETS OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. TIIE following Tables and Illustrations prove, that a smalt sum set aside weekly, and ■ invested in Life Insurance, forms the best provision for the future wants of a family To Insure your Life for SI,OOO, requires the saving of only $ .24 cents a week, at the age of 20 I $ .28 cents a week, at the age of 2j .32 “ “ “ “ 30 [ .37 “ “ “ “ 35 .44 “ “ “ “ 40 | .54 “ “ “ “ 45 •70 “ “ “ 5O I .90 “ “ •' “ 55 1.12 “ “ “ 60 1.46 “ “ “ “ 65 Perr-ms may be Insured for any given number of years or for life, and on the En dowrr.ent Plan, may receive the amount of the Policy at the end of 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, or 35 years. AMERICAN NET CASH PREMIUMS, (Table No. G.) Age 25 on SIO,OOO Annual Life Premium $142.50 I 10 year Annual Premium $292.00 30 “ “ “ “ 165.00 j “ “ “ 326.00 35 “ “ “ 192.50 “ “ “ 371.00 40 “ “ “ *• 230.00 j “ “ 430.00 The Premiums charged by other companies on their most favorable profit jdans are : Age 25 on SIO,OOO Annual Life Premium $198.90 10 year Annual Premium $425.60 30 “ “ “ 227.00 “ “ “ 469.70 35 “ “ “ “ 263.80 “ “ “ 524.00 40 “ “ “ 313.00 “ “ 59t).90 A short calculation will show that— At 25 Annual Life Premium on SIO,OOO (198.90) pays in the American for $13,941.10 “30 “ “ “ 11 227.00 “ “ “ “ 13,757.50 “85 “ “ “ 263.80 “ “ “ “ v 13,694.30 “40 “ “ “ 313.00 “ “ “ “ 13,608.60 “25 Ten Year “ “ 425.60 “ “ “ “ 14,575.30 “30 “ “ “ “ 469.70 “ “ “ “ 14,407.90 .“ 35 “ “ “ 524.00 “ “ “ 14,123.90 “40 “ “ “ 590.90 “ “ “ “ 13,741.80 Hero is an IMMEDIATE and POSITIVE difference 19 favor of the American Tables of about FORTY PER CENTUM addition to the policy. How long will it take the Dividends of the profit plans to reach these figures V Will they ever ckk tainly be reached ? SL. M. tSUiSkJF’ESH.,, Gvonoi*al Agent, OFFICE: SORRELL'S BUILDING , CORNER BULL STREET AND BAY lane: ROOM NUMBER SEVEN. SOLICI ORS: W. 11, HOOKER, CIIAS. CUMBERLAND. Good, Reliable Agents Wanted. THE REASONS FOR INSURING IN TIIE AMERICAN. In the first place, it is not a NEW company, having its position to make, and its success to attain, under the pressure of the sharp competition of tins present enterpri sing age. It is not doing business as an experiment; it is not dependent upon any future success to meet its already existing Rabidities. • It has long since passed the period that might be considered an experiment in the establishment of a company, and for years has stood upon the solid basis of assured success. There can be no failure. All policies issued by this Company must and shall be paid at maturity. The American Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, was originally con structed upon the soundest principles of the Life Insurance system, and has never de viated from its strict requirements. It has always been under the management of men of probity, business experience, and crpacity. It has maintained a steady and healthful growth, year after year, and is now regarded as one of the most substantial and popular institutibns of the kind in the country. HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, 64 Peachtree Street, Powell’s Block,: : Atlanta, Ga. Have for sale, Letter Paper, School Cap Papjp, Note Paper, Initial Paper, Legal Cap Paper, Straw Laid Envelopes, Corn Wove Envelopes, Canary Laid Envelopes, Amber Laid Envelopes, Orange Laid Envelopes, White Wove Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pen Staffs, Inkstands, Lead Pencils, Visiting Cards, Eulers, Pocket Books, Pen Knives, Paper Cutters, Gold Pens, Mucilage, Pen Hacks, Slate Pencils, Slates, Crayons, (different colors,) Paper Weights, Chromos, Albums, Bible Pictures, Mottoes, Bird Pictures, etc. PITTSBURGH ENTERPRISE, \ LARGE EIGHT FACE, FORTY COLUMN HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. A flue Engmvlng. 34x30 inches, given to every yearly subscriber Vrbr. Till* is none of your com mon wood cuts, but a FIKR HSOUAVISO Worth more than what Is asked for both paper and engraving. Semi iu your names, and get a picture suitable to grace any parlor or dtr.ing room. Only One Hollar per year. Agbnts Wanted. Highest Cash Commission Paid. Address GEO. 11. JOHNSTON & CO.. oetJ ISS Smithficid st.. Pittsburgh. Pa. tit A Y T qv>l l\ Wo will give energetic VY X Jli 17 ■ men and women Business that will Pay. from $4 to $8 per day, can he pursued in your own neighborhood, and Is strictly honorable. Particu lars free, orsamplee that will enable you to go to work at. once, will bo sent on receipt of two three cent stamp*. Aililre** J. LATHAM Jit CO., SlwtP 7.11 Washington St., Boston Mtt*s. GmiiGKW\ WILSON, AT-JpOUNKY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE tu the different. Court* In tlio Eastern Circuit. Will give special attention to tho Collection of Government Claims, Pensions and all other Professional Business. Omen opposite tho Post Office, cornet of Bull and Bay-st. Lane, Savannah, Ga. STEREOSCOPES, VIEWS, FRAMES. ALBUMS, CHROMOS, E. & 11. T. ANTHONY A CO. 591 Broadway, New York, Invite the attention of the trade to their extensive assortment of the above goods, of publica tion, manufacture ancl importation. Also-riIOTO LANTERN SLIDES 1 Aud-GKAPHOSCOI’ES NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. E. &. H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 591 Broadway, New York. (Opposite Metropolitan Hotel,} . mroRTEBS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. Mrs. S. White, DEALER IN Clothing and Dry Goods. BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats, Caps, Shirts, TRURKS, VALISES, FANCY GOODS. IKI CONGRESS ST., between Jefferson ,<J * and Barnard Bts., SAVANNAH. KING S. THOMAS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, AND— RICHARD IF. WHITE , NOTARY PUBLIC, Corner of Price and pouth Broad Streets. - Office Hours, from 7a. ji. to ti r. m. FlorencsSewing Machine 'jTTIE MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION of the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE di yim.d as it is on the simplest and most positive scientific principles, dispensing with cogs, cams, ac.. and proved by the severest tests for twelve years, en ables us to guarantee the purchaser that it wil WEAR TWICE AS LONG as any other shut tle Machine in tho market, without requiring a du plication of parts. These Machines are sold at prices with ether first-class machines, and are cheaper than any other, because more complete. Office .’Hi Union Sqv.un:, New York City. Delindcre's White Electric sohj>. 18 THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NOW MADE. Having formerly been sole agents for Dobbins's Soap, wo know what we say and make no excep tion*. FINE AN D FRAU RANT. DELAPIERRE’S ELECTRIC SOAP Is the only kind cheap enough for T.uundrv use and good enough for the Toilet. Makes l-'ino Smts in cold or hot water. Bleaches White Clothes. Brightens Colors. It Saves Labor, Time, Clothes, Money; and it Suits Women. Depot 55 Dev St.,New York. AGENTS WANTED. 8m CSnliserilii' to Peters' Musi- tur 1 fill Monthly gel all tho latest JLYjL Hand best Music at l and 3 cents a piece. Every number contains from U ESS t to $5 worth of new music ; and ll can be had for 30 Cents. A July and August, numbers con- YT tain thirty pieces of music i72 page* JL P sheet-music size,land will he mailed A"Vt for SO cents. Address— U* '-J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, Now York