Newspaper Page Text
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Monday, junk 15. 1874.
WEATHER REPORT.
I „ Department, Signal Service United States
Division 6f Telegrams and Reports for
tht Broefit of Commerce.
Savannah, Jane 14, 10:44 r. jc.
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er.
30.26
74
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Clear.
30.30
63
SW
F.
Clear.
30.00
SO
s
F.
.....
Cloudy
30.20
74
E
F.
Clear.
30.13
74
E
L.
Fair.
29.99
82
8
F.
Clear.
30.00
SO
S
F.
T- - - T
Clear.
30.03
70
SE
G.
....
Fair.
30.17
«*
KE
G.
,_
Fair.
29.89
63
SE
G.
Thr’n‘ir
30.10
79
E
F.
1.00
Fair.
130.14
75
S\V
F.
Clear.
29.85
85
S
F.
*0.63
Cloudy
•30.05
74
0
C.
Clear.
130.00
82
SE
F.
Fair.
:30.10
76
NE
G.
Fair.
30.15
79
E
F.
Fair.
13(7.05
82
SE
F.
Clear.
i 30.05
79
NE
F.
0.36
Fair.
30.26
63
SW
F.
Clear.
! 30.32
C3
SE
G.
Clear.
j 30.23
60
NE
G.
Clear.
30.14
77
E
G.
0.75
Fair.
30.221
75
NE
F.
Fair.
29.97 j
69
s
F.
*0.26
Lt Rain
30.001
73
SE
F.
^ ‘
Clear.
30.101
73
SE
F.
Cloudy
•30.27,
71
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Ii.
Clear.
la^t (S) eight hours.
Calm: I*
Light; G,
Gentle;
Brisk
II,
High; Ga, Gale; llnr,
rricjiiic.
lTK __]{:iromcter
coiTected for temperature
W. S. Popple, Observer.
(o!Hi' nrn,,vc state,nent of Temperature.
U. 1)1 ••
« 14,1S74.
°78
T9
j 4:WI»- ,U
«P- nl i'r.
1«:44 |>. m AJ
Maximum 2*’
Miiilniiim ••••••• tU
I M, au Temperature of __
llniul- *-0.00 in.
June 14, 1873.
7 a. m *7(j
2 p. m 79
4:19 p. m 78
9 p. m 72
10:44 p.m 71
Maximum 00
Minimum 00
Mean Temperature of
day 75
Rainfall 2.14 in.
VV. S. Popple,
Observer Signal Service, U. S. A.
• Notice.
Mr. T. C. Brace well, of Tliouias county,
| j 3 a o longer authorized to act as agent for
the Mousing News. je!2-3t-w2t
Index to New Advertisement*.
Judies’ Memorial Association—Ceremony
of laying corner stone.
Railroad Mutual Building and Loan Asso
ciation—Meeting this evening.
Savannah Schutzeu Gesellschaft—Meet
ing this evening.
Notice to parties interested in general av
erage of steamer Leo.
Notice—Memorial Association request the
closing of places of business.
Dividend No. 41—Southwestern Railroad
(imipanj-.
Citizens’ Mutual Loan Company—Divi
dend declared.
John Y. Dixon & Co.’s Cheap Dry Goods
Store.
DeWitt, Morgan it Co.—Summer dress
goods, etc.
By lioll, Sturtevant & Co.—Sale of build
ing lots this day.
By Bell, Sturtevaut A Co.—Sale of goods
and wares, Thursday, June 2otli.
By J. McLauf hliu & Son—Assignee’s sale
Tuesday, June 25th.
Savannah Commercial College—Open day
and evening.
"Wanted, a first-class restaurant cook—H.
G. Kuwe.
To rent, a desirable residence—W. A.
Jaudou.
For sale, grocery and bar business—Apply
at this office.
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed’s Boarding and Day
School, New York.
For Philadelphia—Steamship Wyoming,
Saturday, June 20th.
For Baltimore—Steamship America, on
Thursday, June 25th.
Keported Cluumc of Father l’rendergnst.
Rev. Father Hamilton, of St. Patrick’s
Church, Augusta, has been transferred
from that city to Columbus, Ga., and was
to have preached his farewell sermon nt
high mass yesterday morning.
The Augusta Constitutionalist, of Sun
day. noticing this change says :
It is reported that Rev. Father Pren-
tlergost, of Savannah, will succeed Father
Hamilton. Father Prendergast is a zeal
ous priest and has become well known in
the l nited'States for his conspicuous
efforts in forwarding the cause of tem
perance. He is also a mau of great prac
tical. busiuess-like knowledge and man
agement.
Personal.
telegram received from Macon on
irday night from Hon. Samuel D.
u. Grand Master of tlie Grand Lodge
Jasons of Georgia, stated that he will
here on the morning train to lay the
ler-stoue of the Confederate monu-
it. We regret to hear that Mr. Irvin
been and is quite unwell, hut are
ised to know that his indisposition
not prevent him from being present
his occasion.
mong the passengers leaving for New
k on Saturday was Coi. Wm. Rogers,
erintendeut of the Centra) Railroad,
) is accompanied by his wife.
fjreenwfcb Park.
he now Schuetzenplatz at Greenwich
yesterday visited by a large crowd,
i spent several hours in admiring its
ities, inspecting the fine buildings,
•ly completed, and enjoying its de-
tful shade and exbiliarating breezes,
he steamer Carrie, which left the city
11 o'clock, carried down about one
ilred persons, and a large number
-lit the pleasures of the land route in
e over the shells.
lie beautiful yacht Dream, with a
ul party, also made a trip to the
and, of course, pleasure and en-
iient marked the voyage.
A Trophy from Bench Hammock.
isitors at the Isle of Hope yesterday
i regaled with the sight of the tail ©f
ark fifteen feet long, which voracious
ister was captured by the “Happy
lily" ou Arkwright Island. A thorough
morten examination revealed the
cuts of the stomach to be as follows:
old boot, one tin cup, two whole
is, one small shirk, and several small
is of the human foot. It is evident
fellow was not in need of Siiumon s
;r Regulator to assist his digestive
The Concert To-Night,
is evening the pupils of Prof. J. H.
nan, assisted by twenty young ladies
,e first class of the Grammar School,
liam Academy, will give a vocal and
umeutal concert at Mozart Hall. The
rtaimuent embraces solos, duets,
uses and tableaux, n#d will conclude
the charming operetta entitled
ud Irving.” The prospect is that a
■ and fashionahie audience will be
int, as the promise is of a pleasant
lelightful evening.
Tin- Russell Hose Company Excursion.
The line steamer Lizzie Baker will leave
her wharf, foot of Lincoln street, this
Morning, with the Russell Hose Company
and their friends, on an excursion to
Beaufort and Cedar Grove. The arrange.
Hu nts have been made specially with a
view to a delightful time, and the com-
inittee will not be found wanting. _ Three
string bands accompany the excursionists,
and the dancers will be in ecstaey,
The Masonic Pienic.
Masonic celebration cf St. John's
iVednesday, the 24th inst-.,) will
ace at Mr. B. E. Guerard’s place
fuskie. There is a new and sub.
[ wharf at this place, and the pic-
will have no trouble about. laud-
.'lie committee have made a thor-
ispeeiion. ana report that the site
1 is most admirably adapted for
"flic .Savannah Commercial College
Is now under splendid headway, and is
eminently deserving of the prosperity
which attends it. Its advantages to those
who desire thorough instruction in the
mercantile courses essential to proper
qualification for business life are rare,
and worthy of the most serious considera
tion.
Building Lois for Sale.
Attention is called to the sale of well
located building lots advertised by Messrs.
Beil, Sturtevant & Co. this day, at four
o’clock p. m., on the premises. See ad
vertisement, DqndhiHs and plat.
Ol’li HONORED
).living the Corner Stone of the Confed
erate Monument—Programme of Ar
rangements.
As has heretofore been announced, the
corner stone, of the Confederate Monu
ment in the Park extension will be laid by
the Masonic fraternity, at the request of
the Ladies’ Memorial Association, to
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at five
o’clock.
The Masonic ceremonies will be con
ducted by Grand Master Samuel D. Invin,
of Macon, who, as will be seen by notice
elsewhere, will arrive in the city to
morrow morning. The four Masonic
Lodges of the city will unite in the cere
monies.
THE MELITABY.
The First Georgia Volunteer Regiment,
Col. Charles H. Olmstead, will form on
South Broad street, between "Whitaker
and Barnard, precisely at half-past four,
in accordance with the orders from the
Colonel commanding, published in the
Morning News of Saturday.
The following order has been issued by
Major Basinger, of the Savannah Volun
teer Guards Battalion:
Headq’es Sav. Vol. Guards, 1
Savannah, June 11, 1874. j"
General Orders No. 19.
The corps will assemble at the Arsenal
on Tuesday, the ICthinst., at 4:30 o’clock
p. m., in full uniform, fully armed and
equipped, to participate in the ceremony
of laying the comer stone of the monu
ment in honor of the Confederate dead to
be erected by the Ladies’ Memorial Asso
ciation of this city, upon whose invita
tion this order is issued.
The nature of the occasion and the fact
that it is commemorative of so many of
our members who lost their lives in the
service of their country, should inspire in
every- Guard an earnest interest in the
due performance of the intended solemni
ties. And the commanding officer ex
presses the hope that every uniformed
member will be in his place in the ranks
on that day.
All officers and non-commissioned offi
cers are urged to use every exertion to
secure a large parade. By older of
W. S. Basinger,
Major Commanding.
F. R. Sweat, First Lieut, and Adjutant.
The Chatham Artillery, Capt. J. F.
Wheaton, are summoned to appear at the
Armory at 4:15 p. m., in full uniform,
with side arms.
The Georgia Hussars, Capt. J. F. "War
ing, will assemble at the parade ground,
corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, at 4:30,
mounted, fully uniformed, armed and
equipped.
We present below the official
PROGRAMME FOR THE DEMONSTRATION:
Savannah, Ga., >
June 14, 1874.)
The following programme of arrange
ments for the laying of the comer stone
of the Confederate Monument, on Tues
day afternoon, the Kith inst., is hereby
announced:
The military and Masonic bodies will
assemble on South Broad street at 4:45
p. in.
At 5 p. m., punctually, the line will be
formed under the row of trees, facing
north, in the following order, the right
resting on the west side of Bull street:
1. Mrs. John Williamson and Mrs. Win.
Grayson Mann, President and Secretary
of the Ladies’ Memorial Association;
Gen. Gilmer, the chairman of their Exec
utive Committee, and Capt. George A.
Mercer, the orator of the occasion, in a
carriage.
2. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city
in carriages.
3. The Georgia Hussars.
4. The Chatham Artillery.
5. The First Volunteer Regiment of
Georgia.
6. The Battalion of Savannah Volun
teer Guards.
7. The Masonic bodies.
The procession will then proceed to tne
extended Park, when the ceremonies will
take place
Upon arriving at the extended Park
the military will be formed in three sides
of a square in front of and on the flanks
of the foundation of the monument. The
open side of the square east of the foun
dation will be closed by sentinels from
the Savannah Volunteer Guards. The
open side of the square west of the foun
dation and the battalion’s intervals will
be closed by sentinels from the First
Volunteer Regiment of Georgia.
As soon as the square is formed the
Masonic bodies will enter the same under
the arch located on the right of the Geor
gia Hussars, and assume their proper
position near the corner-stone. Seats
will be provided for the members of the
Memorial Association inside the square,
and the sentinels will be instructed by
their respective commanders to allow no
citizens inside the square save those
wearing the Memorial Association badges.
Upon the conclusion of the Geremony
of laying the corner-stone “arms will be
presented, the colors will salute and the
drums beat a march.”
Captain Mercer will then deliver his
oration.
At the conclusion of the address, the
long metre Doxology, “Praise God, from
whom all blessings flow,” will be sung,
at the request of the ladies, in which the
whole assembly are invited to join.
The Chatham Artillery will then Are a
salute of eleven guns, which will con
clude the ceremonies.
Commanders are requested to dismiss
their commands on the grounds, as an
ice cream festival will he held by the
ladies of the Memorial Association imme
diately after the ceremonies.
By request of the ladies,
R. H. Anderson, Grand Marshal.
R. M. Demehe,
F. C. O’Dbiscoll, Aids.
“The Badges and the Corner-Stone.’’
Editor Morning News:
In to-day’s Advertiser-Republican I no
tice a communication, signed “A Volun
teer,” in which the writer objects to the
arrangements of the Ladies’ Memorial As
sociation, so far as they concern admis
sion into the circle formed by the military
ou the occasion of the laying of the cor
ner-stone of the Confederate monument,
and in his virtuous indignation asserts:
"I, for one, will not put on my uniform
to assist in keeping those hack who have
a right into the enclosure,” Now, it
strikes me that the ladies, in this matter,
have acted with prudence and wisdom.
If I am properly informed, only two hun
dred bodges have been issued and will be
sold. This number, with the Memorial
Association, the city officials and the
Masonic fraternity, will constitute a large
crowd,but not such a jam as will inter
fere with or mar the ceremonies of laying
the stone. On the other hand, if no
provision of this kind were made, it can
easily be imagined what the result would
be. The jumble would be immense;
every one would strive to secure the most
eligible position for himself; the seroug-
ing, pushing process would be resorted
to; the boldest and roughest would carry
their point, and would shut off entirely
the modest, weak and timid, and the
military and police would have thrice the
trouble to keep clear sufficient space for
the Masons to operate in. The mode
adopted by the ladies will prevent all
this confusion, and the great majority
will have almost equal opportunity for
seeing the ceremonies, that they would
were every one permitted to rush in pell-
mell. I hope that “Volunteer” will, on
second sober thought, appreciate the
wisdom of the arrangement, and recon
sider his hastily announced determination
not to “put on his uniform." On such
gn occasion there should be perfect har r
mopy and unity, especially among our
military. A Veteran.
Savannah, June 14, 18;4.
Jn this connection, we publish the fol
lowing communication upon the. same
subject:
Editor Morning Metes;
In reply to a communication in the
Advertiser-Republican of yesterday, sign
ed “Volunteer,” we have simply to gay,
we are not speculating in badges, nor are
we trying to make money thereby. Our
intentions are that members of the Asso
ciation, and those wishing to become so,
shall alone be entitled to the position
assigned them within the military circle.
How are we to know who are worthy of
a place in the circle ? Shall we allow an
indiscriminate crowd to enter ? "We, de
cidedly think not! WUl “Volunteer”
consider himself a “gallant Confederate”
in not assisting to keep the crowd and
the rabble back? We once more repeat,
WP decidedly think not!
- Memorial Association. .
.Halter* and mi _ .
Regular meeting of the Railroad Mu
tual Loan Association to-night.
So far 993 voters have registered at the
office of the Clerk of County Commis
sioners.
On our first page will be found a full
account of the disaster to the schooner
Rover off Doboy.
Up to twelve o’clock last night the
docket at the police barracks reveal id
nothing of interest.
Judge James Johnson arrived in the
city yesterday, and will preside at the
Superior Court to-day.
An effort will be made shortly to get up
a dramatic entertainment for the benefit
of the Louisiana sufferers.
No applications in bankruptcy have
been received in the United States Dis
trict Court since our last report.
Mr. R. A. Thompson, of the Memphis
Avalanche, was among the callers at the
Morning. News office Saturday.
Three steamships left port on Saturday
with large passenger and freight lists for
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
spectively.
The Citizens’ Mutual Loan Association
have declared a dividend of seven per
cent, for the past six months This really
doth look prosperous.
Isle of Hope, on Saturday and yester
day, was visited by hundreds of people.
It is rapidly becoming the most popular
suburban resort around Savannah.
The Lizzie Baker brought from Florida
on Saturday three thousand watermelons,
most of winch were, shipped North. The
City Point also brought up a large
number.
The British schooner Glynwood, Capt.
Sprague, was on Saturday cleared by O.
Cohen & Co. for Charlottetown, P. E.,
with a cargo of 56,755 feet of timber,
valued at $890 22.
Mr. George Webb, formerly connected
with McConnel’s European House, has
engaged in business with Mr. George
Buckingham, the popular provider of
good things at the Isle of Hope.
The steamship Huntsville, of the Black
Star Line, reached New York from Sa
vannah on Saturday afternoon. She will
be thoroughly repaired, her place in the
meantime being filled by the Mont
gomery.
The Ladies’ Memorial Association make
an urgent request that our merchants
close their stores at two o'clock p. m. to
morrow, in order that every one may par
ticipate in the interesting ceremonies at
the park.
Blanche Chapman, the eldest of the
Chapman Sisters, was married recently
to the son of John T. Ford, the well-
known theatrical manager. The happy
pair have gone on a bridal tour to
Europe.
On Saturday lost a colored individual
handed, us a small dodger, issued in the
interest of the Freedman’s Savings Bank,
which he stated was one of a number dis
tributed among the colored fraternity.
The most remarkable assertion in this
appeal to the colored people to “stand by
the bank as they would by their best
friend,” is that “every man who hates
liberty hates the bank." In the first
place it is difficult to conceive of any
man hating liberty—-we have never heard
of one with such feelings, and if there
be one we don’t see why he should “hate
the bank.” Is there fear of another run
at the bottom of this appeal?
A Question of Responsibility.
On Saturday last a civil suit was heard
before Magistrate Abrams, which involves
some points of interest to our merchants
shipping goods to way landings on the
Savannah river by steamers. The suit
was brought by Jacob Cohen against the
Planters’ Accommodation lane of steam
ers, running between Augusta and Savan
nah, for the recovery of $74 47, the al
leged value of certain goods shipped by
the plaintiff on the steamer of defendant,
and which were loRt or stolen. It appears
that plaintiff shipped a box of merchan
dise to S. M. Erwin, at Matthew’s Bluff,
125 miles from Savannah, by the steamer
Katie. The box was left by the steamer
at the landing designated, but was never
received by the consignee, and was
probably stolen. The plaintiff claimed
that the steamer failed to deliver the box,
as specified in the bill of lading, to the
consignee, and is consequently responsi
ble for its loss. Defendant responded
that the merchandise was delivered in
accordance with the custom of the
steamer for years; that it was put off nt
the landing named (although there was
no one to receive it), and that the re
sponsibility of the steamer ceased with
such delivery. The Court reserved its
decision in the premises until to-day, but
it is understood that the matter will not
rest here, the decision of a higher tri
bunal being desired.
R. R. Richards for the plaintiff; Jack-
son, Lawton & Basinger for defendant.
French Immigrants.
In the "Waycross Department of the
Valdosta Times we find the following in
reference to Mr. Merrier, of this city,
who is known in connection with the
French colonists on the plantation of
Major Geo. W. Anderson, notice of
which was made in the News some time
since:
Mr. E. Merrier, a native of France, but
now a resident of Savannah, was in our
town on Tuesday last prospecting for a
suitable location to settle a colony from
the South of France. Mr. Merrier was
much pleased with this section; he fully
examined the land and the growing crops,
and is of opinion that a colony of farm
ers and producers will succeed here;
raising the varied gram and fruit crops,
and is satisfied that the grape cnltore
can be made profitable. Mr. Merrier
says that if the necessary inducements
are held out or encouragement given
he can induce any number of first-class
families to emigrate and settle here, and
he will go to work at once to arrange for
their removal here, and have them domi
ciled and ready to commence the great
work of producing in another year. "We
are glad to learn that our people are fully
alive to this enterprise and are willing to
sell emigrants all the land they want at
nominal prices, and will hold out every
possible inducement to get them to come.
Mr. Merrier is assured that a colony of
the class that he speaks of will receive a
hearty welcome, and all the assistance
and encouragement that our people are
able to give.
1-»—
The English Sparrows,
Mention was made in the Mornino
News a few days since of the arrival from
New York of a dozen English sparrows,
which had been brought out per order of
Captain "Wm. Hone, and which have been
domiciled in Forsyth Park. It appears
that these little birds are quite prolific,
judging from the following paragraph in
the Albany (Ga.) Mews, concerning the
sparrows imported under the auspices of
the Board of Trade of that place last
winter, and which are said to be doing
finely and increasing rapidly. The ac
count says:
They are now bringing out the second
brood, and a low estimate places the in
crease of the fifty pairs at five hundred
K r cent, already. If this be so, we may
ve five thousand when the brood season
is over, and two hundred and fifty thou
sand at the end of next season.
Murderous Assault.
On Saturday afternoon a difficulty oc
curred between David T. Huggins and
John Dixon, negroes, about one mile and
a half from the city, near Beasley’s,
which resulted in David’s earnest en
deavor to furnish the Coroner with a
dusky subject, Fortunately for John,
the amiable intentions of David were not
fully accomplished before assistance ar
rived. Dixon was carried off the field in
a damaged condition, and David was
pranced before Magistrate Berrien, where
ho managed to secure some accommo
dating individual to go his bond for his
appearance at court, to answer the charge
of assanU with intent to murder. -
First-Class Oak Wood at $5, single cord Fine
at $4, on Lamar's Wharf.
Bbniajon E. QuERaSD,
aua-tm ISO Bay Street,
Hotel Arrirals-
Bbesnan’b European House, June 14.—
Otto Schlomer, New York; H. C. Leland,
Hartford, Conn.; John E. Whitefield,
Tattnall county; John S. Haugh and
son, New York; Mrs. Harteley, Thomas
Harteley, Jphn Harteley, Mejlonsville,
Ga.; George W. Williams, Scarboro, Ga.,
J. B. Heath, city; J. J. Downing, Tre-
mont, N. O.; J- S. McNeille, Monteith;
F. W. Werring, John Powell, city; A.
Balk, Scheutzen place; L. W. DuBois,.
Ga.; G. W. Write, Sr., G. W. Write, Jr.,
Brunswick, Ga.; C. M. Celams, Portland,
Me.
Murder, Robbery and Inccudia.ri-t
Sometime between Thursday night and
Friday morning last, a murder, followed
by robbery and incendiarism was perpe
trated near May River Church, about
twelve miles from Hardeeville, S. C.; a
triple crime, which has scarcely a parallel
on the bloody calendar in this section for
many years. The victim of this atro
cious crime was Mr. Thomas S. Behn,
who was clerk in the store of Mr. How
ard, which was robbed after the murder,
and then set on fire and destroyed.
The neighborhood is thinly settled
(the nearest house being half a mile from
the store), and the bnildmg having been
fired between midnight and dawn, the '
horrible deed was not known until Fri
day morning, when the store was discov
ered a rained heap. The remains of Mr.
Behn were found lying across the hoops
of a kerosene barrel burned to a crisp,
having been placed there by the vile
murderers evidently with the purpose, if
possible, of destroying every vestige of
their crime. The body, however, upon
close examination, showed signs of vio
lence. -
The supposition is that the murderers
gained admittance to the store by repre
senting to. Mr. Behn that they desired to
make some purchases, and that upon his
opening the door, he was seized, mur
dered, and his body thrown on the kero
sene barrel. They then robbed the store
and set fire to the building in the hopes
that its destruction would be attributed
to accident, and suspicion would not he
aroused.
Ou Saturday morning warrants were
issued for the arrest of four negroes,
against whom there is strong evidence,
and by this time it is probable they are
in the custody of the proper officials. It
is to be hoped, if their guilt is estab
lished, that retribution will swiftly follow
the commission of this horrible crime.
Mr. Behn was a cousin of the late Ma
jor P. H. Behn of this city, and was
about fifty years ot age. His life has been
a sad one, misfortunes befalling him in
quick succession. A short time before the
war he lost his wife, a few years since his
two children were simultaneously drown
ed, and his earthly career has closed in a
manner terrible to contemplate.
Return of Disgusted Liberian Emigrants.
The steamship Leo, which arrived here
yesterday from New York, brought among
her steerage passengers twelve colored
persons, men, women and children. These
people are from Hawkinsville, Ga., and
are portion of a colony of 150 which left
here for Liberia under the auspices of the
American Liberia Colonization, in No
vember, 1872. As soon as the steamship
moored at her wharf, these people, happy
at once more seeing old Georgia, capered
on shore to hunt for lodging places
until they can get back to their old
homes, and we were, therefore, unable
to ascertain their names. "We learn,
however, that like John McBor-
rus, otherwise John Swain, of Hawkins
ville, the escaped colored emigrant from
the famed colony of Cape Palmas, whose
experience we gave in the Morning News
of June 19th, 1873, they did not find
Liberia all their fond fancy painted, or
the eloquent agent represented. In brief,
they are thoroughly disgusted with the
fraud, and return with the belief that
there is no place like Georgia. It is to
be hoped after this experience that they
will return to work in their proper
spheres and strive to bo worthy, indus
trious people.
Cotton Men on a Visit,
On Saturday morning the delegates
from the Savannah Cotton Exchange to
the recent convention in Augusta return
ed home, accompanied by the following
delegates from other cities, in response
to the invitation to visit this city:
President W. B. Galbraith, Secretary
John S. Toof, and Messrs. J. S. Pettit
and Barney Hughes, of the Memphis
Cotton Exchange.
Secretary R. P. Bolling, Mobile Ex
change.
Secretary A. G. Mills, Galveston Ex
change.
Messrs. J. P. McGuire and T. P.
Sample, Nashville Exchange.
The visitors were extended every cour
tesy and_ hospitality by the members of
our Cotton Exchange, and during the
afternoon visited Thunderbolt, Bonaven-
ture and other points of interest. They
left for their homes yesterday morning,
highly pleased with their brief experience
in the Forest City.
uan.n'ah Market.
DAILY REPORT.
■ uir’ICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah. June 13, 4 P.M. _
Cotton.—Market nominal and no m.**! e to
note inqnotations. Sales 435 bales. We quote:
Good Middling 17 —
Middling 16*®—
Low Middling 1GV(A—
Good Ordinary .15*®—
Ordinary IS*®—
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Per steamship Leo. from New York—A K
_ . . .. c
, U Englebart, F J 1
, Geo Wright. Jr, Geo Wri
-IS f
Seals’d.
Stock on band Sept. 1st, 1813.... 536
Received to-day
Received previously. 7,423
Upland.
CSS
241
643,626
Total ;.... 7,959
644,555
Exported to-day, 1
Exi>orto.l previoualy..... 7,673
1,400
629,058
Total 7^673
630,453
Stock ol. hand and on shipboard
tivla evening **
14,097
Boating News.
As of interest to our boating fraternity
we mention that at a recent meeting of
the Augusta and Rebel Boat Clubs of our
sister city, it was resolved to consolidate
tlie two clubs under the name of the
Augusta Boat Club, and the government
of the following officers: W. H. Cran
ston, President; P. G. Bnrum, Vice-Presi
dent; H. Cranston, Jr., Purser; J. W.
Clark, Captain; H. C. Cranston, First
Coxswain; W. F. Bowe. Second Coxswain;
R. M. Robertson and P. L. Cohen, Trus
tees.
The clnb propose constructing a sub
stantial boat house on the canal, near the
basin.
PRINTING AND BINDING,
A Word Wltb Our Engines** Men.
I adopt this method of informing the
business community of Savannah that I
am prepared to execute all orders for
printing, book binding and blank books
at prices which cannot fail to give satis
faction, when the superior Quality of the
work is considered.
The Mornino News Establishment is
complete in every particular, the mate
rial having been selected by a competent
printer, from the best foundries of the
country, and embracing the latest, most
popular and beautiful styles of type and
designs of typographic ingenuity and art.
The press department comprises every
description of machinery, from the
smallest job press for cards, to the larg
est poster press, and the work exeented
will challenge comparison with any.
I also keep on hand a large assortment
of paper of all kinds, cards, programmes,
Ac., purchased directly from the manu
facturers, and am thus enabled to offer
inducements to the business public that
cannot be excelled.
All work guaranteed to be as repre
sented. J. H. Estill,
Proprietor Morning News Office.
Ready Mixed Paint,
We call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials, of Mr. C. P. Knight, in
reference to a Ready Mixed Paint, on the
third page of Weekly. Not having used
the paint we can't speak from experience,
but we feel sure it is to the interest of all
of our customers, who desire painting, to
test the same. Murphy A Clark, agents
for Savannah. mor6-6m
New Music at Schreiner’s,
“Don’t Forget to Write Me Darling,” 40 cente;
“Not a Sparrow Falleth,” 35 cents; “The Dying
Babe,” 30 cents; Soft, Soft, My Love She Sleeps,”
35cents; “Mother Fold Me in Your Arms,”40
cents; “Kathleen O’Neil,” 40 cents; “Ave
Maria,” 40 cents. New songs and instrumental
pieces. Music sent by mail. Any piece not in
stock received within eight days. junll-tf
Advertisers are reminded that the Morning
News, aside from its large city circulation, has a
subscription list embracing the names of nearly
all the planters, merchants, and business and pro
fessional men throughout Southern and South
western Georgia, and the entire State of Florida,
tlierchy affording unsurpassed facilities to those
who desire to increase their trade by judicious
investments in advertising. Liberal contracts
made with those who advertise liberally. tf
Those who prefer ease to effort should buy a
Wheeler A Wilson.
Ten thousand customers wanted for the Wheel
er A Wilson.
A matchless machine—tlie Wheeler A Wilson.
my*7-W,F,MtfAwl
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, I'—.vs and Sus
penders at Heidt, Jaudov A Co’s.,
noviO-tf 135 Broughton Street.
Beaver, Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at IIeidt, Jaudon A Co’s.,
novto-tt. 135 Broughton Street
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
New Orleans. June IS.—Gold dosed at 111.
Exchange—New York Sight * per cent, premium.
Sterling $5 42.
New York, June 13, Evening.—Money closed
quiet at 234 per cent. Sterling Exchi
Gold 112?£. Government securities
steady. State bonds quiet and nominal.
New York, June 13, Evening. —The bank
statement shows that loans have increased
$1,375,000: Specie decreased $2JS00,000; legal
tenders decreased $1,000,000; deposits increased
$375,000; reserve decreased $3,500,000.
New York, June 13, Midnight.—Eighty-ones,
coupon, 121; sixty-twoe, coupon, 11334; sixty-
fours, coupon, II634; sixty-fives, 11734; new,
11934; sixty-sevens, 120; sixty-eights, 12034;
new fives. 11334; ten-forties, coupon. 11334-
State bonds—Tennesseea sixes, 80; new, 80;
Virginia sixes 28; new, 32; consolidated, 5034;
deferred 11; Missouri*, 4934; St. Joseph, 91;
Louisiana sixes, 20; new, 15; Levee sixes, 20;
eights, 20; Alabama eights, 40; fives, 35; Georgia
sixes, 75; sevens, 91* North Carolina’s, 20; new,
1234; special tax, 5; Sooth Carolinas, 26; new 15;
April and October. 19.
Cotton.
New York. June 13, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 96 bales; gross receipts 1,467 bales.
Futures closed firm with sales of 8,500 bales
as follows: Jane delivery. 1734c; July, 17 7-16®
17 15-32C; August, 1713-16®17 27-32c; September,
17 23-32c; October, 17 7-16®17 5-32c; November,
17 3-16&17&C; December, 17 3-16®17?4c.
Cotton doeed quiet; sales 326 bales at 18®
1834c.
Norfolk. Jane 13.—Cotton closed qniet and
lower; low middling 1634c; net receipts 498 bales;
exports coastwise 615 bales; stock on hand 2,595
Galveston, Jane IS.—Cotton closed unchanged;
good ordinary 1534c; middling 1734; net re
ceipts 103 bales; sales 75 bales.
Wilmington, June 13.—Cotton closed qniet;
middling 17c; net receipts 7 bales.
Mobile. Jane 13.—Cotton closed qniet and
firm; middling 1634c; net receipts 12 bales; exports
coastwise 212 bales; Orleans 600 bales.
New Orleans, June 13.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 1734c; net receipts 73 bales; gross re
ceipts 73 bales; exports coastwise 1,101 bales:
sales 250 bales.
Baltimore, Jnne 13.—Cotton closed doll;
middling 1734c; low middling 1634c; good ordi
nary 1534c; exports coastwise 140 bales; sales 51
bales; to spinners 25 bales.
Charleston, Jane 13.—Cotton dosed doll;
middling 17c; net receipts 132 bales; exports
coastwise 182 bales; sales 50 bales.
Augusta, Jnne 13.—Cotton dosed dull;
middling 1634c; net receipts 112 bales; sales 74
bales.
Philadelphia. Jane 13.—Cotton closed doll:
middling 1834c; low middling 1734c; strict good
ordinary 1634d good ordinary 1634c; ordinary
1434c; net receipts 35 bales; gross receipts 463
bales.
Boston, Jnne 13.—Cotton closed dull and
nominal; middling 1834c; net receipts 302 bales;
gross receipts 598 bales; sales 150 bales.
Memphis. June 13.—Cotton dosed qniet; low
middling 1634®1634c; receipts 19S bales; ship
ments 593 bales.
Pro visions. Groceries, dec.
New York, Jnne 13, Evening.—Flour closed
in buyers’ favor with a moderate inquiry; common
to fair extra Southern $5 90®6 70; good to choice
extra $6 75®11 00. Wheat in large supply and
2®2c lower; winter red western $1 53®1 56.
Corn 1c lower, with a good export demand.
Coffee firm. Sugar dull and heavy. Pork qniet.
Beef quiet. Lard steady. Rice quiet. Rosin
doll and heavy. Turpentine doll and heavy.
Tallow dull and heavy. Molasses dull. Whisky
qniet. Freights to Liverpool firmer; cotton,
S-16d.
Louisville, Jnne 13.—Flour dosed quiet and
unchanged. Com firm and in fair demand at 77
®81c. Provisions quiet Pork quiet; $18 25.
Bacon—shoulders 734c; dear ribs 1034c; dear
sides 1034c. Sugar cored hams 1334c; plain 1234c.
Lard 1234®1234c. Whisky 97c.
Cincinnati, Jane 13.—Floor dosed a shade
higher; family $6 15®6 30; others unchanged.
Com firm and active at 66®67c for mixed. Pork
qniet and firm for mess. Lard quiet. Bacon in
limited jobbing demand. Whisky 96c.
Wilmington, Jnne 13.—Navd Stores—Spirits
of Turpentine dull at 3234c. Rosin dull at $1 90
for strained; $3 75 for No. 2; $4®5 25 for, low
pale; $5 50 for extra pale. Crude Turpentine
steady at $1 85 for ham; $2 85 for yellow dip;
$3 50 for virgin. Tar steady at $2 00.
New Orleans, Jnne 13.— Flour—demand
light; superfine $5 25; treble extra $6 37)4®7 00;
choice $7 25®8 00. Com qniet; yellow mixed 80c;
white mixed 90®92c; white 94®95c. Oats in
supply at good prices bat weaker at 5Sc. Bran
dull at 9734c. Hay dull; prime $25. Pork dnll;
mess $18 25. Dry salted meats dnll; shoulders
7c. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders 734c; clear
rib aides 1034c; clear sides 1034c. Hams 1234®
1334c. Lard scarce and higher; tierce 1234® 1234c;
keg 1234c. Sugar dull; good common 734c; good
fair SMC; prime 9c. Molasses - no movement.
Whisky dnll; Louisiana 99c: Cincinnati ■ $1 12.
Coffee—dealers’ stock 5.000 bags; good demand
and firmer; ordinary 1734® 1834c; fair 1934@20c;
•d 2034@21c; prime 2134®22c. Com meal in
ler demand at $3 75.
ftp steamer Carrie, from Darien, &c.—Mrs
Cohen. J G Young and & daughters, E Krosh-
bum, Mrs Brown and son, T G Cai
steerage.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville.&c—
Mrs Pettis, 3 children and maid, Lieut Hubble,
Mrs Pendergrast and 2 children, B L Lillen * ’
Mrs Ross. Mi» Ross. W C Bnckel, wife
child, Mrs G Wilson, Clark Lawrence, Mr Nourse,
Miss Mary Lyons, P W Smith, wife and child,
Mrs Galager and child. Miss Mahony. Miss Ida
Clark, Miss Eva McKeny, Mrs Smart, H A Ho-
bert and wife. Col Btebee. P Black, Mr Waldo and
Jrffe, W C Temples, Wm Marson. J D Rymple, S
H Rymple. C Schooley, Miss Brigham, Mr An
drew, Mrs Culver end child, MissX V Goldsmith
—5 deck.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. 4c—
R Sanders, Dr Nicoll, D Bowen andwffeTMra E
R Parkhurst, nurse and child. J Y Melson, H E
Dottered and wife, S C Tucker, Jas Templeton.
RSDavia and wife, W R White. J Malooy-30
Per steamship San Salvador, for New York—W
Itogws and wife, M M Rogers, Mrs Yeomans,
Mrs J G Young, Miss Young and sister. Miss F
Yonge, N V Ketchum and wife, E B Philput, S
Levy, Mrs E Levy, F H Snnrr, G N Jones, Miss
Telfair and servant, Mrs Thompson, Miss Ritche,
A Samels, H W Stoddard and wife, Mrs DBHalL
child and infant, Maggie Hull, J Spykes, Miss
Mary Bower, C W Solomon, M Johnson, R
Charlton, Wm Horter, Mrs P Macombe. £ infants
and nurse, R B Walaon, S Draireff, Mrs Marshall,
Capt A J Ross, Miss Ross, J D Hopkins and wife,
Miss J McNorrell Miss J GoodalLMiss Lyons.
Mrs McKenty, Mr D Bower and wife, Mrs G w
Young, Mr G W Young, Mrs B W Smith, P Nel-
han, B S Davis and wife, S Davidson, C Law
rence. Mrs Pennman and children. R Saunders,
Mrs Parkbnrst, child and nurse. Miss P Stuart.
Miss G C Wilson, Miss Noyes, Mrs Noyes, Mrs
Johnson J C Postell, Miss “ “ — — -
Mr Rosenheim, **
Left, L C Ryler, „
ter and servant, Mrs H Harder—15
Per steamship C W Lord, for ]
H H Rowland, Wm Warren, C Smith. A Bousell,
Mr Foreman. W C Temple.
Per steamship Saragossa, for Baltimore—Miss
LJClark, WG Wall*, Mis EP Brown, Miss L
Brown, Miss T Brown, J B West, W H J Anson
—5 deck.
MannfactnriDgCo.,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
"Works and General Office,
EAST BAY ASH PRITCHARD STS.
Treasurer's Office,
AT CAROLINA SAVINGS BANK," CHURCH,
NEAR BAYNE STREET.
W Jt. D. 3TIBTEVA.VT, J-mvannah,
W. A. Cheuky, Macon, Ga.
BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.,
AUCTION
Gen’l Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
"PARTICULAR attention to Real Estate^Stocks
XT and Bonds. Liberal Cash Advances m:
Consignments.
made on
aprl8-S&W6w
Post Office Box 529,
DIRECTORS.
G. W. WILLIAMS, F. J. PELZE ^
J. C. MALLONEE, D. C. EBAUGI3
C. A. CHISOLM, A.A.C
OFFICERS,
JOHN F. TAYLOR, President.
FRED. BROTHERHOOD, Superintendent.
W. H. PRIOLEAU, Secretary.
W. E. BREESE, Treasurer, _ .
At Carolina Savings Bank.
H. BUIST. Solicitor.
Consignees.
Per steamship Leo. from'New York—C R R
AA&GRR Agt, Branch & C,0 Butler & Co,
T Bateson, Brunner & F, Blitch &, M, Rev S
Benenlct, Steamer Carrie, C Collins, Claghom &
C, J M Cooper & Co. Chaplin & N, J Cohen, M J
Doyle, A Doyle, DeWitt, M & Co, J J Dale* Co,
C DeGange, Juo A Douglass, E S DeLyon, J H
Estill, Einstein, E 4 Co, D J Foley, A FreJ
berg & Co. Frank & E. D Foster, A Finley, S B
Goonall, Gomm & L, Gray, 0’S & Co, Goodman
* ” ” ^j| db G, U
& M, L J Gazan, Hunter A
, C Hopl
Weekly
Nevr York
A fine lot of Cassimere and Diagonal Suits, for
sale by Hkidt, Jaudon & Co.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street
First-Class Oak Wood, sawed and deliyered, at
$7, from Lamar’s Wharf.
Bknjajon E. Guxrabd,
ipym 190 Bay street.
Trunks, Valises, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
at Hkidt, Jaudon A Co*s^
nav20-tf 135 Broughton Street.
Per steamship C W Lord, for Philadelphia —348
hales cotton, 71 bales domestics, 23 bales wool. 27
bales paper stock, 14 casks rice, 65 tons old iron,
1,150 bbls and boxes vegetables, 1,000 watermel
ons, 72 bbls spirits turpentine, 202 bundles cane
©ed. 125 empty bbls, 5 pkgs mdse.
Pjer steamship San Salvador, for New York-
516 bales cotton, 41 casks rice, 41 bales moss, 82'
bales wool, 1 pocket wool, 150 bbls rosin. 26^866
feet hnnber, 27 empty ale bbls, 1 piano, 9 bales
r stock, 3 bales woolen bags, 2 bales rags, 13
domestics, 355 melons, 1 bW terrapins, 558
boxes and bbls vegetables, and 63 pkgs mdse.
Per schooner Frank Lccas, for Boston—26,000
feet lumber, 5 bags coffee, 4 bbls coffee.
Per (Br) schooner Glynwood, for Charlotte
Town, Prince Edward’s Island—66,755 feet lum
ber.
Per schooner J F H Langrnll, for Baltimore—
61,226 feet lumber.
Heidt,
[ Hussy,
' ,SG
F Rack, P Linderstruth, Steamer Lizzie Baker,
Jno Lyons, J Lippman & Bro. J Lindsay, Ludden
& B, C & S Lediie, Lathrop & Co, L Hardy, H
Mayer & Co, H Myers & Bro, Mein hard, Bros &
~ ■' ~ &B, jar * “
linger, Palmer & D, Pntzel & Son, H W Pei
Ryan. Rogers & D, Jos A Roberts * Co. So
Co, L C Strong, Jas Stewart & Co. C S Sorrell,
Solomons & Co, W H Stark & Co, Triest & H,
Capt Trevett, Weeds AC.MH Williams, AM &
C W West, L T Whitcomb, T West, S W Wright,
A G Ybanes.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
Brain&rd 4R,LJ Guilmartin & Co, Boehm, B «fc
Co, D H Campbell, J Finnegan & Co,l) Y Dancy,
M Y Henderson, J F Brown & Co, G S Herbert.
Per steamer Carrie, from Satilla River. &c—
L J Guilinartin & Co, M Sanders. W M Davidson
& Co, Mrs S J Mell, J Ensom.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. Ac—
N Y steamer, H Myeis & Bros, "Baltimore steam
er, L T Whitcomb. Holcombe, H & Co, Goodman
& M. M Ferst & Co, S VV' Gleason & Co, M Y
Henderson, I Epstein & Bro, Miss E Christopher,
Jas Ray, J B Arnow.
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. Jnne 13.1874—
Ford’gAgt, G S Herbert, Bernhard & K, Solomon
Bros, Bell, S & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co, H My
ers & Bros, Goodman & M, D C Bacon, J J Dale
& Co, Palmer & D, S M Love. W W Chisholm, S
Mayer & Co, M Y Henderson, G Gemenden, A
Forgings and Castings
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
HOUSE FRONTS,
ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC.
MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS.
HOISTING ENGINES, SAW MILLS.
RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS of every de-
SHAiItTnGS. PULLEYS and GEARINGS.
IRON FI! CTO for BUILDINGS.
CASTINGS of every kind in IRON or BRASS.
FORGINGS of ill descriptions.
PHOSPHATE WASHERS.
PHOSPHATE and ORE CRUSHERS.
STEAM FITTINGS, WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
SHEET RUBBER and GASKETS.
WATER and STEAM GAUGES, BELTING,
PACKING, Etc.
XISUFACBUKIBS OT
TAYLOR’S •
PATENT
Direct Acting Steam
—and—
HYDRAULIC PRESSES.
Also, Manufacturers of
SAMUEL J. CHAPMAN’S
PATENT TRAP STRAINER,
For Bilge Pomps, Bilge Injections, etc.
mayl9-Tu&Fri6m
Catering glares, 4r.
Per Central Railroad. June 13. 1874—Fort
Agt CRR, Groover, S & Co, Brainard & R, M
Williams, Jr, A D Williams, Morel & M, S Gnck-
enheimer. Order, Holcombe, H & Co, Alexander
& R, Gomm 4L.JW Anderson’s Sons, Lathrop
& Co, J F Brown & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co,
Orff, VV & Co, Mathis & Co, Goodman & M, H
Myers Bros, Blitch tfc M, 11 Everett. J D Leigh,
B D L Moses, J Lippman & Bro, VV B Wood-
bridge, Davant, W & Co, Lawton, H & Co.
firoemts.
NOTlclr
I HAVE sold out to Mr. JOSEPH B. REEDY
tht stock in trade of Messrs. .John Hogan &
Co., contained in store No. 18 Whitaker street,
and respectfully ask for him a continuance of
the patronage so lilierally extended to the late
firm. P. TUBERDY.
SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County, West Virginia.
T HIS Summer Resort will he open for the re
ception of gnests, on the 15th day of Jnne.
Charges per diem $3.00
Per month 75.00
For two or more months, at the rate of $60 per
month. Children and colored servants half the
above rates.
Excnrsion tickets, good for the season, to be
had at the principal offices in the United States
by Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Alleghany
Station on Baid road is the depot lor this place.
jun5-2w A. B. MILLER, Superintendent.
JJAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK of
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
longing to the late firm of JOHN HOGAN &
CO., I respectfully announce to the public that I
am now prepared to offer at low prices a com
plete assortment of every kind of goods usually
to be found in &
First Class Grocery,
and hope by strict attention to business to merit
a share of the patronage so liberally extended to
the late firm.
je!3-Ct JOSEPH B. REEDY.
Resume of the
Market.
New York. June 13.—The market for cotton
on spot has continued extremely dnll throughout
the entire w eek. Values show a further shrinkage
of 34c, but the redaction in price failed to stimu
late the demand from any source. Shippers were
excluded from the market, as the decline in gold
and exchange placed the values beyond their
limits.. Notwithstanding the redaction of 34c,
the few dealings have been with spinners, who
purchased small lots. In forward deliveries there
has been one continuous decline from day to day.
The market closes up for the week as follows:
The sales for the week included 160,378 bales, of
which 153,400 bales were on contract, and 1 ; 978
for immediate delivery, chiefly for spinning.
Naval stores show quite a decline, bnt at the close
there was a better f
TEA! TEA!
A Choice Lot
JtfEW TEAS
JUST RECEIVED BY
BRANCH & COOPER,
junll-tf 1G5 BROUGHTON STREET.
ffftippittfl intelligence.
Miniature .Almanac—This Day.
8un Rises 4 50
Sun Sqts 7 10
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 814 am, 8 41pm.
Monday, June 15, 1874.
Arrived Saturday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Jacksonville—
Brainard & Robertson.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRose, Palatka, &c—
R P McCants.
Steamer Carrie, Smith, Satilla River, &c— F M
MyrelL
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New York
—W Gumming & Co.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J B
West & Co.
leamship C W Lord, Colton, Philadelphia—
Hunter & GammelL
Schooner Frank Lucas, Hulse, Bo ton—Thomp
son & Walter.
Schooner Glynwood, (Br), Sprague, Charlotte
Town. Prince Edward’s Island—O Cohen & Co.
Schooner Fannie K Shaw, Watts, Ball River, S
C—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schooner J F H Laugrail, Flowers, Baltimore,
cargo by T L Kinsey, vessel by Jos A Roberts &
Co.
Schooner Kendnskeag, Wyatt, New Haven and
Providence—R B Iteppard.
.Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Saragossa, Baltimore.
Steamship C W Lord, Philadelphia.
Steamship San Salvador. New York.
Schooner Dayid Clarkson, Philadelphia.
Schooner Fannie K Shaw, Ball River, S C.
Schooner F J McDonald, Boston.
Departed Saturday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston—
Brainard & Robertson
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Leo, Dearbon, New York—Hunter &
Gammell.
Memoranda.
[By Tybee Telegraph Co. to the Morning NewBj
Tybee. Ga, Jane 14.1874.
Nothing passed in or out to-day. At anchor,
outward bound—Schooner Fannie K Shaw. No
thing in sight. Wind at sunset, very strong NE.
Vaixeau.
[By Telegraph.]
New York. Jnne 13.—Arrived—Atlas, City of
Panama, General Meade, City of Waco, George
Washington.
Arrived out—Ragna. Adriana, Borden, Protec
tor, President, Commodore. Thomas C Zed. In
dia, Harriet, Harrolton. Oswego, Albert, Margu-
retta, Emma Hortense, La Cayenne, Jas Kitchen,
Mabel, Lincoln.
Receipts.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
1 bale upland cotton and mdse.
Per steamer Carrie, from Darien. <tc—1 bale
wool, 2 crowbars, 20 empty kegs.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka. Ac-
25 bales vanilla, 48 bundles loose hides, 83 barrels
rosin, 3,000 watermelons, 50 pka mdse.
Per Centra] Railroad. June 13. 1874.—186 bales
cotton, 69 bales domestics, 997 sacks com, 4 cars
com in bulk, 136 sacks oats, 438 bbls floor, 18
bags wool, 22 empty bbls. 25 bandies printing
paper. 26 cates bitters. 10 bundles thread, 1 lot
shovels and picks, 1 bbl oil, 1 timber cart, 2 cases
wood, 1 piano, 3 boxes furniture, 23 rolls leather.
1 box hardware, 2 bbls beeswax, 3 bales skins, 10
bales rags, 74 bbls rosin, 17 bbls turpentine, 1 car
wood, and mdse.
Per Atlantic & Golf Railroad, Jane 13—
51 bales cotton, 20 cars lumber, 13 cars wood, 144
bbls rosin, 57 bbls turpentine, 26 bales wool, and
mdse.
Per steamshii
bffies cotton, 245 ______
SO bbls turpentine, 45,000 feet lumber, 400 boxes
and bbls vegetables, 630 watermelons, 125 pkgs
ESTABLISHED 1856.
GEO. G WILSOY,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c.
Congress, Jefferson and St. Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
R EEPS a general assortment of Planters* Snp
plies, which he will sell low for cash or good
reference.
Consignments of Cotton, Hides, Wool, and
other Produce solicited, to which he will give his
personal attention. With his long experience and
undivided attention, he hopes to please all who
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting the city mav find it to their in
terest to call on me before making their purchases,
septltf
Just Received,
D RY SALTED SIDES, SHOULDERS AND
BELLIES, from Boston and the West.
C. R. SIDES, smoked, in quantities to suit pur
chasers, Also SHOULDERS.
THREE GRADES of first-class HAMS, light to
heavy weight, guaranteed to equal Dnmeld’s
best effort.
50 bbls. BLACK STRAP MOLASSES.
Also No. 2 HAMS, at low figures.
Also a plain first-class PIG HAM, 3 to 7 pounds
weight.
75 boxes extra OLIVE SOAP.
FLOUR, HAY, CORN.
All for sale by
junC-tf M. H. WILLIAMS.
Just Arrived, and For
Sale Low,
rf\ CRATES Bermuda ONIONS;
OU 50 boxes LEMONS;
20 boxes Choice ORANGES;
200 bushels Tennessee PEA-NUTS;
10 bbls. NtJTS; ALMONDS; PECANS; WAL
NUTS; FILBERTS; BRAZILS, Ac.,
By l. t. wnrrcoM]
my26-tf 99 Bay
Hay, Corn, &c.
150
BALES HAY;
1,000 bnshels OATS;
1,000 bnshels CORN, white and Yellow;
100 bushels COW PEAS:
MIXED FEED; CRACKED CORN; i
GRITS; MEAL;
BRAN; RICE FLOUR, Ac., Ac.
For sale from Wharf and Store by
L. T. WHITCOMB, *
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and
Fruits, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac^ 99 Bay
Street. ap30-tf
Soap ancl Starch.
i AA WHOLE and half boxes COLGATE'S
1 (111 FAMILY AND PALE SOAP;
lOOwboie boxes CALM’S SOAP;
SO gross TOILET SOAPS—Almond, Honey,
Windsor, Aromatic and others;
100 boxes OSWEGO STARCH,
IOO boxes CINCINNATI STARCH,
Jest received and for sale by
junS-ct CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
GINGER ALE, &c.
OK BBLS.GINGER ALE;
19 100 casts JEFFREY'SEDINBORO ALE;
40 casks BASS’ CELEBRATED ALE;
10 casts COOPER;
10 casts BTOSS’ POUTER,
Just received and for sale by
j on StCC. CLAGHORN. & CUNNINGHAM.
BALES CHOICE MAINE HAY;
i Bales Choice Western HEBDSGRASSfl
1 Bales RICE STRAW;
Several car loads white and yellow CORN;
Several care black, mixed and white OATS;
ISO Bnshels SEED COW PEAS;
BRAN. MIXED FEED, GRITS, MEAL, Ac.
From depot, wharf and shire, atthelowest rates.
aplO-tf - Bay and Whitaker streets.
CONGRESS HALL.
Sheldon Springs, Sheldon, Vermdnt,
Eight miles east of St. Albans.
Mineral Water and Baths. Pore air Excellent
Table. Write for Circulars of terms and rooms.
Address Dr. S. 8. FITCH, 714 Broadway, N. Y.,
25 Tremont st., Boston, or at Congress Hall.
Board very low. Open May until December.
mpS-Wed-fim
The Ocean House,
NEWPORT, R. I.,
JUNE 27, 1874.
junS:3wWed&Sat WEAVERS & BATES.
IMfc and &t.
MUST BE SOLD.
The Large Stock of
STRAW HATS
-AT—
137 CONGRESS STREET,
Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Call and
see, at the Hat Emporium of
BROWN, THE HATTER,
137 Congress Street.
jon9-tf
goard and lodging.
COMFORTABLE
Board and Lodging
F * )R S30 PER MONTH, in the healthy and
flourishing village of QUITMAN. Any in
formation, apply to the undersigned.
J. R. EDMONDSON,
Proprietor McIntosh House.
myHLS,Tn&Th-1 m
Wanted.
WANTED,
-JJNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND WAR
RANTS, for which the highest market price will
be paid. Apply to D. Y. DANCY,
jnnS-FSAwl 93 Bay Btreet.
VESSELS WANTED,
T O carry Phosphate Rock from Bull or Coosaw
rivers to Great Britain. Apply to WILDER
& CO. dec!7-tf
WANTED FOR CASH.
P APER Stock, Rope, Rags, Old Books,. Iron
Cower, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all kind, of
Jnnk. The highest market price will be paid by
M. T. RYAN, on River street, between Barnard
and Jefferson. jniSlmlS
HEIRS WANTED.
IEXAS LAND§—All persons who lost relatives
of 1833, will bear ol
’TV
X in the Texas
ethingto their
with CARLOS ROD]
Savannah. Ga.
, care of this office,
ortlOtf
ganfe ^fcouots.
HAVE YOU
BANK ACCOUNT?
Savannah Bank and Trnst Co.,
Merchants’ National,
Central Railroad,
Southern Bank of Georgia,
OR ANY
PRIVATE BANKER?
If SO, purchase your Cheek Book* at the Morn
ing News Printing Office. Yon can get them
Stamped or Unstamped. Hooka of any patten:
to order. Mercantile Printing and Rinriitig
of all kinds, exeented with dispatch. dec! J
^Mrtiou (To-jDat!.
VALUABLE WELL LOCATED 1; U11.L) 1NG
LOTS AT AUCTION. *
BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
THIS DAY (Monday) at 4 o’clock p. m., on the
premises,
Four fine BUILDING LOTS, subdivided from
the city lot No. 3, on Whitaker and Howard sis.,
between Gwinnett and Bolton* two lots on Whit
aker and two lota on Bolton street, opposite Park
Extension, each 30 by 65 feet, subject to a city
ground rent of $5 45 per quarter.
sea^dre^tLae^BClZlHNG L(^S, P 'sSbdM.iSn ,I of
city lot No. 19, Stephens Ward, corner Hunting
don and Abercorn. Size and ground rent, see
plat at our office.
Terms—easy to suit purchasers—made known
at sale, or apply.
Terms, one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months
with 10 i er cent, interest, purchaser paying for
all papers. junl5-l
glurtiott Mh0 gags.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HORSES, DRAY AND
BUGGY.
by j. McLaughlin <& son.
Will be sold, at public outcry, to the highest bid
der, on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, at 11
o’clock,
2 fine FAMILY HORSES,
1 DRAY,
1 BUGGY, _
2634 shares VERNON SHELL HOAD STOCK,
95 “ BANK OF SAVANNAH STOCK,
18 FRENCH COTTON GINS,
MACHINERY, ENGINES, BOILERS, eta, of
Saw Mill,
before the store, on Bay street, lately occupied
by J. lama, said property having been received
by me as Assignee, belonging to the estate of J.
Lama, who has been declined ^bankrupt by the
District Court of the United States for the South
ern District of Georgia.
Above sale made For benefit of creditors.
J. RUTHERFORD,
junl5A23 Assignee.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE—IN RE. HENRY llART-
LOG E, BANKRUPT.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
Will be sold, at public outcry, to the highest bid
der, on THURSDAY, June 25th, between the
legal hoars of sale, at the store lately occupied
by Henry Hartloge, corner of West Boundary
and Railroad street, in the city of Savannah,
AD the Goods and Wares, consisting of GRO
CERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
TINWARE, and all other goods usually kept in a
general store; also unexpired lease, terminating
June 1,1875, of said premises; which have come
Into my hands as Assignee of Henry Hartloge,
who has been declared a bankrupt by the
District Court of the United States for the South
ern District of Georgia.
Above sale for benefltiff creditors.
HENRY SOLOMON,
junl5,23,24,25 ~f Assignee.
TO CAPITALISTS—VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, will
be sold at auction, before the Court House, at
11 o'clock,
That COMMODIOUS DWELLING, with all the
modern improvements, situated at the northwest
corner of Liberty and Habersham streets, to
gether with all the substrjitial and valuable im
provements thereon* By a little outlay, the stores
and mill in the rear can be converted, at a mode
rate expense, into suitable dwellings. It is a full
lot, 60 oy 90, but the purchaser can easily dispose
of 24 feet of it at a considerable figure for a build
ing lot, as there are numerous inquiries for it.
As the terms are cash, it will be sold without
reserve to the highest bidder.
Sold by order of the Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of Chatham county, as the property of
the estate of Horace Gjllcm. deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
WILLIAM J. CLEMENTS.
Clerk Superior Conrt Chatham county,
Administrator de bonis non.
jnn2,16,30,jnly7
Sheriff titles.
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa. is
sued out of Chatham Superior Conrt, in
favor of John A. Douglass, Trustee of Rose Anna
Nolan, vb. Christopher Murphy, I have this day
levied upon all that tract, lot or parcel of lan anti
Sheriff, to Terrence Nngent, reco ded in Book
F F F, folios 462 and 463, county records of said
county, as lot number one, Carpenter’s Row. to
getiier with all and hingular the rights, members,
hereditaments and appurtenances to the same be
longing or in any wise appertaining.
And will seff - the same on TUESDAY, THE
SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1974, before tlie
Conrt House door in this city, between the legal
hoars of sale, to satisfy said mortgage fl. fa.
Terms cash, purchasers paying lor titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jnn9,16,23, SO.jnlyT
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa is
sued out of the Honorable the Superior
Court for the county of Chatham, in favor of the
Forest City Mntnal Loan Association against
Jefferson Roberts, I have ihis day levied upon tlie
following property:
All that tract of land situate in tlie county of
Chatham, and in the town of Warsaw, being a
part of the cottage tract, and at the date of the
mortgage, enclosed with-a high fence, containing
thirty (30) acres more or less, bounded east by
Warsaw river and Buena Shell Road, and on all
other sides by lands of Eliza Roberts, said tract
including the Thunderbolt Race Track and the
land between said Race Course and Warsaw river
belonging to Jefferson Roberts—the property of
Jefferson Roberts.
And I will sell the said descrilied property on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY. 1874, before the
Conrt House door in the city of Savannah, county
and State aforesaid, between the legal hours of
sale to satisfy said mortgage fi. fa.
Terms cash, purchasers paving for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
]'un9,16,23,30,jnl7
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
NDER and by virtue of a
U :.... .
issued ont of the Honorable
mortgage fl. fa.,
)le the Superior
Court for the county of Chatham, in favor of
Claudios E. Barie, Treasurer Forest City Mutual
Loan Association, against James Symons, I have
this day levied upon the following described
property, to wit:
All the Southern one-half (34) part of that cer
tain five-acre tract of LAND, situate on the Isle
of Hope in said county, bounded south by an
avenue which is the dividing line between said
five (5) acre lot and a five (5) acre lot now or
lately belonging to Mrs. Johanna Lavan; the said
mortgaged five (5) acre Jot being rectangular in
shape and containing I wo hundred and one (201)
feet front on Skidaway river, and nine hundred
and three (9(B) feet in’ depth, the property of
James Symons, and I will sell the said described
property on the FIRST TUESDAY in JULY,
1874, before the Conrt House door In the City of
Savannah, county of Chatham, and State of
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, to satisfy
said mortgage fi. fa. Terms cash; purchaser*
paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
jnn9,16,23,30,jnly7 Sheriff C. C., Ga.
POSTERS!
'HE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE has the
_ most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE
in the South, and we are prepared to print Posters
and Show Bills with the utmost dispatch. Orders
by mail or telegraph, from
promptly
ALMANACS.
L eslies ninstrated almanac, tor isti ;
New York Herald “ “ “
New York World “ “ “
New York Tribune “ “ “
Leslie’* Comic “
Mosh Billing*’ “
Various kinds of German ALMANACS. for 1874.
For sale at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT.
Ball street and Bay lane, down stairs.
feblMf
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias
leaned ont of the Honorable the Superior
Court for the county of Chatham, in favor of
Louis Lang and Gabriel Bernhcimcr, using the
firm name ot Lang A Bernheimer, against Jeffer
son Roberts, I have this day levied upon tbe fol-
owing property, to wit:
A 1 that tract of LAND situate in the county of
Chatham and in the town of Warsaw, being a
part of the cottage tract, containing thirty (30)
acres more or less, bounded cast by Warsaw
river and Buena Shell Road, and ou all other
sides by lands of Eliza Roberts, said tract includ
ing the Thunderbolt Race Track and the land
between said Race Coureeand Warsaw river, be
longing to Jefferson Itobcrts-all the property of
Jefferson Roberts—and I will sell the said de
scried property on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY 1874, before the Court House door in tlie
city of Savannah, county of Chatham, State of
(feorgia, between the legal hours of Bale, to sat
isfy said fi- fa. Terms cash; purchasers paying
for titles. JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jnn9,16,23^0july7
TJ*l
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALK
DER and by virtue of a lien fl. fa. issued
_ out of the Honorable the Superior Conrt
of Chatham county, in favor of Enoch D. Allen,
against Wallace Camming and Henry 11 nil, own
ers Steam saw Mill, I have this day levied upon
tbe following described property, to wit:
One STEAM SAW MILL, situate, lying and
being on the Savannah and Ogeechee Canal, at
the western end of Znbly street, in the city of
Savannah, county of Chatham, and State of
nnh, county and State aforesaid, between the
legal bourn of sale, to satisfy said lien fi. fi.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
inna,16,23,30jnly7 Sheriff C. C., Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa. is-
sued ont of the Honorable the Saperior Court
of Chatham county, in favor of Francis M. w mis,
Administrator Est. W. F. Willis, against A. S.
Barnwell and Maxime J. Desvergere, I have
this day levied upon the following property:
The northern half of all that tract or parcel of
•« a ... a • t„( n <v In ftui of
vannali, between me nnw *>mu.
Atlantic and Golf Railroad, known an the V\ ilns
Farm, said northern half of said tract containing
seven and a half acres, more orjes^ Mgjgggy
of A. S. Barnwell and Maxime J. gBwegexS,
and I will sell the said desenbed property on tbe
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1874, before the
fTnnrt Honse door in the city of Savannah,
SSStysnd Stute aforesaid, betwear the ikgxi
hours of sale. Terms cash; purchasers paying
for titles. JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jan9,16,23 30)uly7
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