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I UW*Slarometer corr ected for temperature
Iwdderaii""- \S-._S. Pojtle, Observer.
,, Statement or Temperature.
Wr 10,1574. I July 10,1S73.
■'"• ’ C S9 7 a. m °31
7 k 7G 2 p. in 85
4:13 p. m 83
9 p.m 80
■ SP-W
|4;19p- in ~
191*, m
I pfrGp.m..
I Mrtximnm-
K Minimum—
I Vc/w Tenij>crature of
~day — •
■ Kainfal'—
.. SS
.. 73
6
0.41 in.
75 10:44 p.m. 80
Maximum 00
Minimum 00
Moan Temperature of
day 82
Rainfall 0.01 In
VV. S. Popple,
Observer Siznal Service, U. S. A.
index to New. Ailvertlscmentm
ISouthern Artificial Stone Company—D,
]j. Fickliug, General Agent.
I Excursion to Tybee—Baptist Mission
Sunday School.
I Artificial Stone Walks—Cheaper than
stone or brick.
Are You Going Away?
City subscribers who have loft or are
about leaving borne for the summer, can
have their papers sent to them by mail,
(without additional charge) by giving notice
.to lliat effect. junlfi-lm
Church Directory.
West Baptist Clmtch, Went Broad
street. Preaching at 31 o’clock and 8
o’clock ]>. m.
Germania Hall, Congress street. Di
vine service will bo held in the German
bugnnge at 11 o’clock a. m.
Lutheran Church, Wright square. Usual
Sundry services—preaching at 11 o’clock
a. m.. and 8 o’clock p. m. Sunday-school
lit ii o’clock ft. m.
i [igli mass will be celebrated at Isle of
Hope every Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m.,
accompanied by a select choir, and ser
mon by llev. It. WeisseU.
St. Mathew’s Church (Episcopal), cor
ner of Tattnal and Huntingdon streets.
T C. Stanley, rector. Morning prayer
r p pit o’clock a. in. Seats free.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
•square. Usual Sunday services—preach
ing lit 10J o’clock a. in. and at 8 o’clock p.
I. ql' Sunday-school at f> o’clock, p. m.
St. John’s Episcopal Church, Madison
[square, ltov. S. Benedict, D. D., rector.
Morning services at 10) o'clock, a. m.
! Evening sorvice at Si o’clock, p. m.
| Sunday school at i o’clock, p. m.
Trinity (Methodist) Church, St. James
I square, ltev. XL H. Parks, pastor. Usual
Sunday services—preaching at 10) o’clock,
a. m Services at. 8 o’clock p. m. Sun-
dfty-sclinol at 1 o’clock, p. in.
There will be preaching in the Church
1 at the Isle of Hope every Sabbath after-
[ noon by some one of tho city pastors.
I Rev. Mr. Gordon, of tho Presbyterian
I Church, wall preach to-morrow nftemoon
[ at 4.1 o’clock.
Independent rrcsbyterian Church, cor
ner South Broad and Bull streets, ltev.
II, ii. K. Axsou, D. D., pastor; Bev. E.
l u. Gordon, junior pastor. Public service
levery Sunday at 11 o’clock a. in., and at
j o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs-
|.i»y at r,J p. m.. and on Friday at 8) p. m.
Penfield Mariners’ Bethel, Franklin.
{ piriuro. ltev. ltichard Webb, chaplain.
I p s ,-'>l Sunday services—preaching at 10)
I o'clock n m - a,1 d ftt 8 o’clock p. m. Sea-
I men and c.'* ii:0BS firo cordially invited,
j Seats arc afi free: puuday-school at 3)
I o’clock, p. m.
Wesley (Methodist) Church, corner
| Drayton nod Gordon streets. Hev. A. AI.
I Wynn, pastor. Usual Sunday services -
J branching at 101 o’clock a. in. 2
o’clock, p. m. Simdny-school at 4 4 o . c *)
IP; “■ Prayer meeting Wednesday at 14
lo’elock, p. m.
Savannah Baptist Church, G.hippewa
ispiare. ltev. Timothy Harley, pastor.
|lisuftl Sunday services—preaching at 11
ioclock, a. in., and at 8J o’clock, p. m.
lay-school at .7 o’clock p. m. Visitors
hesrfully accoiumodatc-d with seats at
very service.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
'Ciruer Barnard street. Bev. I. S. K-
isson, I). D„ Pastor; Bov. £. C. Gordon,
amor pastor. Public service every Sun-
1-iy, at 11 o’clock n. m., and at S.| o’clock
d 1 - in. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8)
■ clock p. ni. Sunday School at 9) o’clock
Morten turd. Things 'Laconically Noted.
The Recorder has few visitors now-a-
day’s.
We have had rain nearly every day the
present month.
Parties who have a fancy for occupying
public positions, are beginning to sliiu
around and make their soundings.
Annie Brown, of the Cushite way of
crunching words, was charged $5 for
being rather too free with her tongue on
the streets. '•
The thrifty Africans have opened
watermelon depots cn nearly
available street comer. ~
getting lively.
Get your work done somewhere else
and grumble with your neighbors for not
“atronizing you. This is the way to
>uild up the town.
A colored jury in Charleston while
locked up in the Court Jlouse amused
themselves singing hymns lirtni out by
one of their number.
The Phoenix Biflemen turned out in
full force yesterday afternoon to escort
the remains of their late brother member,
A. F. McCabe, to the cemetery.
An unterrified American freeman was
fined $15 m the Police Court yesterday
for kicking up a rumpus on three differ
ent occasions in front of a bar room.
Bad little boys occasion much trouble
to the drivers by putting rocks Jon
the Abercom street track. A good
switching would be beneficial to some of
them.
Dor poison is being slung around pro
miscuously in some portions of the city.
Two defunct canines were laid out in the
streets yesterday awaiting the arrival of
the scavenger’s cart.
We hear that some half grown negro
boys have lately been using vulgar and
insulting language to little white girls on
the street. If this is the case some of
these fellows will before long think the
comet has struck the earth sure enough.
The finding of the supposed body of a
child in a sink on Berrien street, by some
colored men, created considerable excite
ment in the vicinity. The coroner put
on his glasses, examined the “discovery”
and disappointed the curious ones by
stating it was not a child.
TRANSFER OF_ REV.
PRENDERGAST.
FATHER
SLurch of St. Joseph, foster father of
the Redeemer, (new German Catholic),
"oruer nl Habersham and Charlton streets,
to. Father Guillaume will celebrate
with sermon every Sunday at 9 a.
4 for tlie special benefit of the Ger-
•u-speakmg people of tho city, who arc
pectfullv invited to attend.
St. Augustine’s Protestant Episcopal
Mission (temporary) Chapel, (colored),
Br Dolton and Montgomery streets*
•J. Robert Love, Missionary, in
a*ge. Sunday services—morning prayer,
m y. ante-communion service and ser-
Inion at 10:45 o’clock a. m.; evening
Iprajer and sermon at 7:30 o’clock p. m.
jiiitany Wednesday and Friday.
I Christ Episcopal Church, Johnson
■square. Rev. G. D. E. Mortimer, rector.
r\-° ni ; n 8 prayer and litany at 7
j« clock, a. in. Holy Communion and
ion at ioj o’clock, a. m. Evening
■iii^T service) at 5 o’clock, p.
■ • Infant baptism at (» o’clock p. m.
livening prayer every
1° clock, and litany ever
| rt ? o’clock.
litany every Friday m<
Excursion »o Tybee.
In Tuesday next, tho steamer Carrie
l^iU make an excursion to Tybee, for the
j nefit of the Baptist Mission Sunday
Srin 00 , 1 ’ lcilviu s triu wharf, foot of Dray-
I strec b punctually at 3 p. m. The
I mitt ® ei f ents aro with a competent com-
Iditri"''i r0 ‘ u ' r * 10m any information ad-
I * JC obtainod or tickots pro-
|, ’ Attention is directed to the ad-
prtLsement elsewhere.
[ * f ' H Itiv«*iiii oll —.Opening Oysters J»y
Stcain.
■ o ‘ Yorko, of this city, says
j e is the inventor of a machine for
0 y sters steam application.
I tod stat™ o° S . “PP Iie,J for a patent right,
l c.iali,, 108 tliat ’’J’ his method the oyster
I dirt fr„ 0n< .!‘ e '^ wit hout a particle of the
I. ^ the shell touching the bivalve.
» ***** * ‘ ,y Mutual l,oa3i AHSodation.
a Meeting of this association held
At
2, Dillon 9 **
I # dw" 1 ' J ' McU "SWi” & Son will sell this day,
I street r ° f ock ’ - lot Bo. 2, fronting on River
sioct’r T !nasc togoUicr with the store,
I improvements.
*atv a „ r ii<!rtJ ' lsons 01 the best paying in the
' voul!l advise all parties desirons of
- a sood profttabie stand to attend the sale.
Tfte T, ' e nea,ed Ter«>-
lickt* tvim. does not abate the ardor of
lie Lift. ' “ ibc 1381 Concert of the Pnh-
!il w , ^, 0f -Kentucky, n »r does it lesson the
Tho 1 tlerka employed in the
Stably f ° r 010 forta bcs that must in-
b iiuxecsul to _“ nle D °t only unabated, bnt
vessive one has the tot concert, each sne-
J^one wint. „ !a!BBr the last, and the
r$Uq Ul '-‘ “Owning glory of the eerie
V. _ •: -V.W41.
Action of St. Patrick’s T. A. B. Society.
At a meeting of St. Patrick’s T. A. B.
Society, held at St. Patrick’s Hall this
evening, July 7th, at eight o’clock p. m.,
the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted :
Whereas. Our Bt. Ev. Bishop, in com
pliance with the requirements of our
Holy Mother the church, has deemed it
necessary to remove from our midst, our
most worthy and beloved .President, the
Bev. C. C. Prendergast, who has for a
long term of years carefully guarded and
watched over us with a kindjfather’s care,
all our spiritual needs and temporal ne
cessities.
And whereas. By his removal we are
deprived of our President and thereby
made to feel an almost irreparable loss.
Be it therefore resolved. That
we bow with humble submission to
mandates of our church, we feel obliged
to givo public expression to the keen and
deep regret we feel at’ being deprived of
our dearly beloved President, we feel
that our vitality is crushed, for he was
our life, our pride and our protector.
And be it further resolved, That our
regrets are the more keenly felt in not
having in due tune availed ourselves of
the full knowledge of his intrinsic worth,
thereby failing to give him a full appre
ciation of his merits.
And be it still further resolved, That a
copy of this preamble and resolutions
be transmitted to him, that he may know
that it is not with mere idle words we
meet to discuss the matter of his removal,
but that he may be fully assured that it
is with the keenest and most sensitive
feeling of sorrow even, we deplore his sud
den and unexpected departure from our
midst.
And be it also resolved, That these
resolutions be spread on the minutes of
this Society and published in the gazettes
of the city and in the Catholic T. A. U.,
so that in after years when we may be
again reunited with him, we may point,
with commingled feeling of pleasure and
of pride, to the page that contains the
resolutions of regret on the occasion of
the removal from among us of our dearly
beloved and esteemed President, our
father, our guardian, and our friend the
Bev. C. C. Prendergast.
Committee on Besolutions—Second
Vice-President, James L. Gallagher, AVm.
Hussey, Patrick McCahey, Bodger Mc-
Gloine, John O’Sullivan, John Frain, H,
J. McEvoy.
H. J. MoEvoy,
Secretary St. P. T. A. B. Society.
A Steel Yncht which Slakes Twenty
Miles an Hour,
As an item of interesting news, es
pecially to our boating men and the own
ers of yachts, wo give the following brief
^-viription of a new steam yaoht, com
entirely of steel, named the
■viueh was launched a few days
. ST. VINCENT ACADEMY.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCE-
• MENT.
Interesting and PleasingExercIses—Open
ing Address and Valedictory—Premiums
Awarded, Jfcc.
The fourteenth annual commencement
of the Academy of St. Vincent de Paul
took place at the spacious ball of the
Sisters of Mercy, on Liberty street, yes
terday evening, at six o’clock. As early
as five o’clock the friends and parents of
the pupils, and others who knew from
past experience how interesting are these
commencements, began to arrive, and
before the hour named for the opening of
the exercises the hall was crowded.
The scholars* all neatly and tastefully
dressed, many very handsomely, i
ranged in front of the stage, at the ]
of- the room. The hall was very pre
structec?
arr,saw
from pL~p£cd-^ H. Beyn° lds i
marine ei ' ' T
The huu is to ieei iou b ..... rpi,.
beam 8J feet, depth of hold 5 4 tad
shell is constructed of Pennsylvania '
one-sixteenth of an inch in thickm. ’
angle frame one-quarter by one'-half inch
thick, all steel and double riveted. The
motive power consists of a loeounotiV?
boiler, forty-eight inches diameter, built
of steel and tested for two hundred
pounds to the square inch. The engine
is of triangular pattern,, two cylinders of
ten inches each, and ten-inch stroke.
The screw is four feet in diameter, seven
feet pitch, and makes two hundred and
fifty revolutions per minute.
On the trial trip, which was eminently
successful and satisfactory, ahe made
twenty-four miles an hour. She is pro
nounced by scientific engineers to be the
fastest known boat of her size in the
world.
Important to Planter..
We learn that there is a general desire
among the planters in this vicinity to as
certain the amount of rainfall at Savan
nah during the months of July and
August for the past three years, and
numerous inquiries to that effect have
been mode. This knowledge, it appears,
will give the planters, especially rice
planters, a predicate upon* which to form
estimates in regard to their crops. We
have therefore obtained from Mr. W. S.
Popple, the obliging Signal.Observer, the
following report of the amount of rainfall
at Savannah for the months of July and
August of the years named up to present
date :
1874. 1873. 1872. 187L
July. July. July. July.
7.155 5.44 4.36 3.86
August. August. August- August.
5.45 12.31 18.01
The Object of That Journey.
Several weeks since Mr. Gustavo Eck
stein, of the well-known firm of Frank &
Eckstein, left Savannah for New Yiork,
ostensibly on business, bnt there were
mysterious whisperings at the time that
the business was of a tender nature; in
fact, that Mr. Eckstein had determined
to bid farewell to the pleasures of bachel-
hood and join the noble order of Bene
dicts. These surmises proved correct,* as
a notice in the proper column conveys
the information that on the 24th of June
Mr. Eckstein and Miss Bosalie Unger
were united in the holy bonds of matri
mony. Our popular young mercantile
friend and his young bride have the best
■ Lst _ -
I sold f thousand dollars were menu ana ms young Dnae nave me nest
I to hr , twL 'Uty-eight and a quarter -wishes of numerous friends in this city
cent u •' 8 * lt aui * tbr0G quarters per for a long and happy life.
A Colored Bor Bon Over and Killed.
About 1 o’clock yesterday several col
ored boys belonging to the colored public
school, comer of West Broad and Pine
streets, on being dismissed, attempted to
get upon a passing truck for the purpose
of obtaining a ride. From some cause or
other one of the boys, William Hargrave,
between seven and eight years of age.
fell from the vehicle, when one of the
rear wheels passed over * him, killing him
almost instantly. The injured boy was
taken to his residence, comer of Taylor
and Montgomery streets, where an in
quest wrni held upon the body by Dr.
Knorr, Coroner of Chatham county. The
jury, after fully iuvoitigating tho causes
which led to the accident, rendered a
yerdict in accordance with the facts.
atl2Mc,sn|
TatwaaomwayiS*
warranted f
riiyswi
were
head
The hall was very prettily
decorated, and there was an
of refinement and culture
the arrangements, which was _
pleasing. Specimens of the needle
of the scholars were displayed for the
inspection of the visitors. Many of these
were remarkable specimens of skill, in
genuity, perseverance and taste.
The following gentlemen of the -Cath
olic clergy occupied seats in front; Bev.
Fathers Patrick, WeisseU, Guillaume,
O’Brien, Cafferty and BeiUy.
A few minutes past six the scholars and
audience were caUed to attention, and
Hiss Mary Monahan, advancing to the
front of the stage, delivered in a very
happy manner the
OPENING ADDBESS.
Reverend Clergy, beloved Parents, and hind
Friends :
Another year lias roUed its rapid round,
and we have again assembled for the pur
pose of celebrating our annual commence
ment. And while I bid you welcome,
thrice welcome to the closing exercises of
our school, I most sincerely hope our
little performances wiU prove entertain
ing to yon. From year to year, you have
kindly greeted ns on this occasion, and
by your smUes and cheers, encouraged
our weak beginnings, and more advanced
progress in the path of science; for this
kindness, I, on the part of my compan
ions, tender you most sincere thanks.
While thanking you for the past, let me
beg your indulgence for the future. Be-
memberwe are young, therefore, in our,
attempts to mimic royalty, personate the
elderly, and vie with the great ones of
the world, many errors will, no doubt,
appear, however, we feel assured our kind
audience will make allowances for us, and
accept our best efforts. We are about to
bid adieu to the scholastic shades of our
loved Convent for a short vacation, but
we will bring with us the remembrance
of many useful lessons taught us by the
dear Sisters, who have watched over us
with tenderness, and tried by word and
example to lead us in the path of virtue
and knowledge. Words cannot ade
quately express our thanks to them, bnt
we hope the Giver of all good gifts will
reward them with an everlasting inheri
tance hereafter. Permit me, in conclu
sion, once more to welcome you, and
thank you for your presence here this
evening, with the heartfelt wish that
our efforts to entertain you will be crown
ed with success.
As the fair speaker closed she was re
warded with the applause of the audience.
The song, “God is Love,” was then
very prettily rendered by the school
SPECIAL BEWABDS.
The distribution of premiums, or rather
the announcement of the “special re
wards” followed. We were informed that
at the commencement of the present
scholastic year “special rewards” were
promised those young ladies who should
return to and recommence their studies
on the first day of the school, and the
following were announced as being enti
tled to this distinction:
Misses. Monahan, Bemie, Pepper,
Fannie Doyle, Mary Courtnay, Mary
Beilly, Aggie Courtnay, Maggie Grubb,
Esther Stotesbury, Kate Galvin, Georgia
Burch, Eliza Burch, Maria Beatty, Mary
Otis, Anna Beilly, Mary Bobinson, Kate
McMahon, Kate Bobinson, Bessie Kine,
Hattie Schlamm, Mary Lavin, Mary
Prenty, Claudia Phflpot, Lizzie Brown,
Perlie Stotesbuiy, Kate Lavin,
Beilly, Veronica Beilly, Jennie
Mary Hussy, Maggie Blun, Lizzie Carson,
Annie Carson, Kate Whelan, Teresa
Whelan, Nora McMahon, Cecelia Mira,
Nellie Eoe, Mary Houihan,Maggie Lynch,
Susie Lynch and Marie Tynan.
After thiH announcement the audience
was favored with some fine music as fol
lows.
“Coral Sehottische,” by Misses Grubb,
Carroll and Courtnay.
Trovatore," by Misses O’Connor
and Cullen.
The exercises following were varied
with dialogues, music and the distribu
tion of premiums. The dialogues were :
“La Bosiere,” “The Noblest Girl” and
“Woman’s Bights,” all of which were
most excellenUy given, the latter being
particularly amusing.
THE MUSIC
was a most attractive feature, and was
rendered in a manner which reflected the
highest credit upon the instructors and
pupils. The following is a programme
of the pieces performed and sung:
’‘Overture to light Cavalry,” by Misses
Wright and Braeewell.
Song—“Leaf by Leaf the Boses Fall,I’
(piano), by Miss Doyle.
njhetum to Camp,’’ by Miss Pepper.
“Sogiti JJoure,” by Misses Doyle and
Pu-’lpot
“Overture (to Twcredi,” by Misses
■'Vwle, Pepper, Gorres and O’Connor.
.Wiaafrio and Galop,
Misses'Doy 1 * Boatty .
“Fanfare Mil,™'
Song—“Softly Fal'
beams,” most-beautifully p a riwmed by
Miss Braeewell.
“Eolian Harp,” by Miss Monahan.
“William Tell,” admirably performed
by Miss Cullen.
“Shower of Gold Polka,” by Misses
Vaughn, Brown, Dexter, and Braeewell.
“Caprice Militaire,” by Miss O’Connor.
“Flore’s Waltz and May Polka,” by
Misses Gomm and Myers.
Song—“Captive Maidens,” exquisitely
given, with piano accompaniment, by
Miss Courtnay.
“Giralda Waltz,” by|Miss Courtnay.
' Polka,” _
Aggie
Beily,
Beilly,
(duet), by
Black, Gorres, Behan, U. Caraon, A. Ca
son. Gomm, Sue and Winnie Magrath.
Fifth and Sixth Class.—Premiums for
Catechism, Beading, Orthography, Geogra
phy, Writing and Arithmetic were award
ed the Misses Jennie Beilly, Veronica
Beilly, Nellie Horrigan, Maggie Mira,
Mary Houlihan, Lizzie Lockhart, Maggie
Lynch, Mary Tynan, Irene Courtenay,
Gnssie Blun, Nora McMahon, Bosa Oath-
erwood, Susie Lynch, Maggie McGrath,
Fannie Hicks, Lula Sollee, Mary O’Con
nor, Eleanor Lavin, Susie Howe, Annie
Archibald and Jessie Leonardy.
The following young ladies, for strict
observance of rules and excellence of de
portment, were each awarded beautiful
crowns:
Misses Monahan, Pepper^ Doyle,
M. Otis, EL Schlamm, J.
, M. Bobinson, A.
L Egan, M. Kenny,
. Addison, L. Brown, G. 1
Burch,
Beilly, M.
L. Dexter, P. Stotesbury, N. Horrigan,
J. Beilly, V. Beilly, M. Tynan, Irene
Courtnay, M. Sires and G. Blun.
KIT.VEK MEDALS.
Misses Monahan, Grubb, Burch, M.
Malcolm, Carrol, Beatty and Otis, were
each complimented with silver medals for
proficiency in studies.
GOLD
The following comprise the list of
young lady graduates, to each of whom
was awarded a handsome gold medal:
Misses Doyle, Beilly, Pepper and Amrous.
CBOSSES OE HONOB.
According to a pleasant custom in the
school, certain young ladies in the board
ing and day schools are entitled by their
piety, amiability, politeness and very
exact observance of the rules to draw for
the Cross of Honor. As aspirants for
44i5h honor were nine young ladies of the
Boarding School, as follows: Misses
Monahan, Pepper, Doyle, Courtnay, M..
Beilly, E. Amrous, M. Carroll, G. Burch,
and A. Beck. Of the Day School there
were four, to-wit : Misses Beatty, Otis,
Schlamm and Harty.
We neglected to mention in the musi
cal programme “Titania Waltz,” which
was very finely performed by Miss
Gorres.
Possibly the most’ interesting and en
tertaining feature of the evening pro
ceedings were the representations of two
dramas which were put upon the stage in
fine style, and very capitally rendered.
The first was entitled
subiam, .
the cast of which was as follows—Miss
Aggie Beilly appearing in a dual charac
ter owing to the sickness of one of the
young ladies:
Ibraham, a Pharisee Miss Beatty.
Salorna, his wife Miss Harty.
Orpha, ) f Miss Schlamm
their daughters -•
Miriam,) ..Miss Otis.
Tryah* 1 ’ } attendants.. Miss Aggie Beilly.
Other attendants.
The play dates during the last years of
tho Saviour’s life on earth, when Ibraham,
a wealthy Pharisee, lived near Jerosalem.
Miriam, the heroine, who had been blind
from early childhood, secretly embraces
the Christian religion through the influ
ence of a converted slave, having been
previously brought to the Saviour, who
restores her sight. From fear, Miriam
refuses for some time to make known the
manner of her cure, and is cruelly treated
therefor by her father. She finally con
fesses, and her father, in great rage, com
pels her to remain in the house as a ser
vant to her elder sister, by whom she is
greatly-imposed upon. Salorna, shortly
afterwards, influenced by Miriam’s exam
ple, declares herself a follower of Christ,
and is banished by her husband. Ibraham,
anxious to wed Miriam to a young lawyer
to get rid of her, is met by a refusal, she
declaring that she has consecrated herself
to God by a vow of virginity, and de-
",y refuses to marry, and is spurned
from her home by her father, “Orpha,”
touched by the treatment of her mother
and sister, resolves to become a Christian
eiay, we must also say farewell to
our cherished teachers. Can it be that
we must be separated forever from those
devoted ones who have watched over us
with tenderness and love, and ’who were
ever ready to sacrifice self for our happi
ness? They led us in the paths of reli
gion and learning, and whose every word
contained some lesson of virtue. Words
cannot express our thanks to yon beloved
teachers, but we hope when your spirits
wing their flight to that land that knows,
not farewell, you will be rewarded with
Life EtemaL And you, my friends, you
who have so kindly assisted on this oc
casion, we will never meet
’neath these hallowed walls as
We return yon tbanlra, sincere thanks,
for your attention, and wo also bid you
farewell, farewell. Fond companions,
who have shared our joys and sorrows,
farewell. And here let us beg that you
will sometimes think of those who loved
you well. Loved school-room, happy
Convent, cherished home, adieu,
dear, once more farewell, a long, a
farewell
Farewell; we shall not meet again,
As we are parting now-r
We must our beating hearts restrain,
Farewell! sweet friends, farewell.
No, never shall our hearts forget.
The friends whom we leave with regret;
Companions dear, accept farewell,
From those who ever loved thee well.
Sisters dear! adieu, adieu—
Can It he we mnst say farewell to yon?
Since, however, it is true.
Accept one last farewell;
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL.
Something for the Port Society to Look
On the 8th instant there was published
in the Mobning News, a statement
signed by Thomas Gorman, F. B. Fisher,
Daniel Bose, P. A. Stone, J. J. Warner,
J. C. Adkins, Andrew Peterson, and
other American seamen, detailing the
grievance they had suffered as inmates of
the United States Marine Hospital, which
they alleged were of such a character
they had never experienced in similar hos
pitals at other ports. On Thursday we
received a paper purporting to be
signed by P. A. Stone and J. C. Ad
kins, in which they are made to say, “We
do hereby retract the statements con
tained in our article published in the
Mobning News of the 8th instant, rela
tive to the Marine Hospital of this city,
the same having been made hastily and
without due regard to the facts in the
and hastens to join them, but is shocked
by the announcement that Miriam is dead.
She refuses to believe it, and flies to see
her, and the drama closes with a beauti
ful tableau showing Miriam as a corpse
sui rounded by angels. .
The second drama was given with the
following dramatis personnai, and was
entitled
SILVIAS JUlllliKK.
Silvia, a Prophetess, daugh
ter of Lota Miss Grubb.
Esther, Queen of Persia... “ Amrous.
Zelthia, Wife of Haraph... “ Stately.
Nolan,
“ Stolesbury
Daughters of “ Beiley.
ZeWnacb garaph, -Pepper.
“ MonahaD.
(aKas'lnonin,) “ Doyle.
by Misses
Braeewell,
the
‘Birthday Ball
Malcolm, Grubb, Beck,
Courtnay and Nolan.
“Hungarian Caprice,” by Miss Doyle.
Song—“Bow ns Swiftly,” (piano) by
Miss Courtnay.
It may be inferred, and correctly, from
the above well selected programme,' that
the musical portion of the exercises con
stituted a rare treat. Without an
tion they were most admirably perfi
and elicited warm applause from
pleased and appreciative audience.
DI8TEIUUTION OP PUEMIUMK.
The premiums to the several classes, as
we have stated above, were distributed at.
intervals, bnt to simplify matters we pre
sent them in another shape, enabling the
reader to see at a glance who were the re
cipients of the honors. r
First Class.—Premiums for Christian
Doctrine,Chemistry, Philosophy, Bhetoric
and Composition were awarded the
Misses Monahan, Doyle, Pepper, Court-
nay, Amrous, Beilly, Beatty, Otis and
Beilly.
For Astronomy, Botany, Arithmetic
and Algebra premiums were awarded the
Ifllggqg Monahan, Doyle, Pepper, Court-
nay, Amrous, M. Beilly, Beatty and Otis.
Second Class.—Premiums for Christian
Tooctrine, Geography, Grammar and Com-
S£n Were awWded the Misses Grubb,
Bmrph, Hately, Malcolm, Carroll, Stotes
bury' Vaughn, Lavin, Kine, K. Bobinson,
lUc’lfahon and Schlamm.
For History, Botany, Arithmetic and
AlPcbnW preimumB were awarded the
Misses G'rubb, Burch, Hately, Malcolm,
Carroll, Stotesbury, Vi
B. Bobinson,
^'TMrd^Glass.--Premiums for Christian
Doctrine, Iteadina Chtho^^y Md
Grammar were awarded the AH^es Coiirt-
nay, Kenny, Nolan, Beck, Burch, Farrdl,
Galvin, McBride, Mobley, Braeewell
Brown! Aggie BeiUy, Lavin, Hussy and
O’Driscoll. * _
Kenny, Nolan, Beck, Burch,^McBride,
Mobley, Braeewell, Aggie Beilly, La™b
Hussy, O’Driscoll, Dexter, Lynch, Dono-
Va ^mr«OT2M^Freiniums for Catechism,
Hately, Ma .
iglrn, Lavin, Kine,
Pren-
■, Geograpy," Gram
mar, Writing and Arithmetic were award
ed tho Misses Annie Bielly, Egan, Brown,
Addison, Handel Desvergers, pliilpot,
Stotesbury, Harper, Converse, Price,
Blun,'Daniels, Hennessy, Driscoll, Mira,
Melchia,
Sorhonia,
Boma,
Rachel ;
Athaliah,
Edena, ^ x . „ —
Lota, Mother of SUvia “ Courtnay.
Haraph, Husband of Zelthia, “ Carroll.
E"ens, An officer in the
Court ox Esther...... “ Burch,
Ladies and Slaves.
CONCLUSION.
Angels, Beligion, Evening, Night,
CbUdren of Chorus and Drama.
The events of this drama are supposed
to have occurred in the beginning of the
fifth centuiy B. C. Haraph, a Jewish
Scribe, is thought by his family to have
been lost in the first expedition of the
Persian King Darius against the Greeks.
Zelethia, his wife, being harassed^y debt,
the consequence,of her own extravagance,
sells her infant ehUd Edena to an un
known Persian. Ten years afterwards
she hears of the existence and intended
return of Haraph—at which point the
drama opens. Knowing she will have to
account fpr the abseneejof Edna, Zelethia
buys as a substitute Snvia, the heroine
of the drama. Some years later the time
of the Jubilee having arrived Silvia’sfown
mother, Lota, comes to claim the child,
unable to solve the mystery, determines
to appeal to Esther, Queen of Persia, for
redress, Esther settles everything happi-
l y . Haraph finds his own daughter Edena
in the pt ” son of one of tlie Queen’s
Lota is provided for and Sflvia is
by Queen Esther to u? plena and coun
sellor. The conclusion was’ vpiy pretty.
Children re-enter led by Beligioii, Even
ing followed and the Angelus was sung.
Then Night appeared with .the Guardian
Angels of the children calling them to re
pose.
The exercises were closed with the
VALKDIGTQBY
of the graduating class, which was deliv
ered by Miss Fannie Doyle with admira
ble effect, and whioh we present below
that our readers may judge of its excel
lent character themselves.
Reverend Clergy, Beloved Friends, Devoted
Teachers, Fond Companions, and Find
Friends:
The hour for parting and sad farewell
has at length arrived. Happy indeed has
been this our annual celebration, but, like
all joys experienced in this“vale of tears,”
it, too, contains a mixture of that bitter
ingredient,, sorrow. For weeks, even
months, have we looked forward to this
gala day, and oh ! how bright were our
anticipations. During long hours of
study we have been bouyed up by the re
membrance of to-day. Fancy pictured,
with artistic taste, the happiness of a re
lease from school, and the pleasures of
“Home.Sweet Home,” and, when the
sun went down on yesterday e’en, and
balmy sleep rooked us to quiet rest, how
bright the visions of each youthful
dreamer. Now, however, that the sun of
our happiness has well nigh attained me
ridian splendor, a cloud intervenes to
dim the brightness of the sunshine; ’tis
caused by the reflection, to-morrow we
must separate, each to depart to her home,
many perhaps never-,lo meet again in
those haunts of pleasure, dear to every
student, where so many fond associations
have been formed, so many lessons of
piety inculcated. On former occasions
we bade you farewell fora short vacation;
now we have no such cheering hope. My
friends, we part forever this evening. We
will return no more to our loved Convent
home, bnt are about to launch the bark of
our mortal existence on life’s stormy
main, r.raj if it be our lot to be tossed by
adversity, the remembrance of the happy
days spent in this our second home, will
be a sweet balm to soothe us In oqr sor
row. Our hearts may be pierced, may
be broken, but sweet reminiscences will
linger there still. While we rejoice at the
prospect of being united once more to
the loved ones'at home, we are saddened
to think we must break many ties dear,
dear to our hearts. We shall no more
participate in the simple amusements of
our recreation rooms and play-ground,
nor enjoy our garden walks and May-day
sports. Our desks will have other occu
pants, but, above all, we will miss our
Convent chapel, where we daily assem
bled, side by side, to offer our youthful
hearts to our Esther in Heaven. In bid-
We did not publish this yesterday for
the reason that the signatures to the
statement were not in the handwriting of
the parties; and secondly, that we were
ly at a loss to understand how these
men could deliberately assert that they
‘made this statement hastily, and without
due regard to the facts,” as previous to
its publication in the News, and when it
was presented to us, it was read to them,
and they were asked if the complaints
made were endorsed by them, severally
and collectively, and .their affirmation
was shown in their subscribing to the
same. There was no haste in this. Had
we -believed these seamen made these
assertions in a moment of ill-humor, and
without careful consideration, we should
not have given them publication, hence
we satisfied ourself on this point. So
much for this retraction. Now let us
see how this was accomplished, and what
means were employed to induce these
two of the eight original signers to pub
licly retract that which they had delib
erately and calmly asserted. Yesterday
morning Daniel Bose, one* of these sea
men, called upon us and requested the
following communication to be published,
which is a plain, simple statement of the
matter:
Savannah, July 10,1874.
Editor Morning Dews :
1 make the following statement relative
to my treatment since I was expelled from
the Marine Hospital last Monday night.
I with the others who were expelled being
strangers in the city, destitute, without
money or friends, and some of them not
recovered from their sickness,_ were in a
very bad state.
On Wednesday, the 1st; I and John
Warren, being hungry and weak, having
eaten but vety little food since we were
for ad-
a note
We
went over to the Custom House, but we
could not see the Collector, so we gave
the note to the Depnty Collector and he
read it.
After he read the note he told us that
we done wrong in complaining about our
treatment in the Hospital, and said that
he knew Dr. Stone well, and that he (Dr.
Stone) was very kind. He then told us
that all he could do for us would be to
give us a permit to go back to the Hos
pital if we were unwell. I told him that
I thought I was cured of my complaint,
but I supposed Dr. Stone knew best: I
and Warren then went out and went down
amongst the shipping to try and get a
chance to wprk our passage, on some
vessel, but were unsuccessful. We then
went back to the Deputy Collector and
asked him for a permit. He then read to
us from a paper that he had in his hand,
asking us to retract the statement that
was published in the Mobninq News of
the 8th. We told him that we would not
retract, because we had stated the truth.
Then he (the Deputy Collector) told us
that he would not give ns a permit un
less we retracted, so we came out of the
Custom House and I have not been in it
since. Daniel Bose,
One of the American seamen expelled
. from the Forest City Marine Hospital
When it is known that every American
seaman monthly pays into the Custom
House forty cents as “hospital dues,” it
can not be denied that they are entitled
to consideration, and especially should
receive good treatment at the United
States Marine Hospitals, which are
mainly supported by their own money in
the shape of dues. The government al
lows a certain sum per diem for the sup
port of the inmates, and the American
seamen has a right to demand proper
treatment.
The seaman Bose states tl&t he is from
New London, Conn., has been a seaman
for seventeen years, during which time
he paid his forty cents per month regu
larly at ihe Custom House of every Amer
ican port he has visited. He is here now
destitute, withont friends, and weak from
the effects of a late sickness, bnt for the
kindness of the Seamen’s Chaplain and
friend Bev. Bichard Webb, he would
have been compelled to wander through
the streets on Thursday night.
' The matter, it would seem, deserves
the consideration of the Savannah Fort
Society, , and the charges made by these
seamen should be thoroughly investigated,
and if* found correct, a representation
should be made to the Secretary of the
Treasury. If incorrect, a statement to
that effect should be mode. A simple re-
t?action, though obtainedjunder the eir-
alleged, and unaccompanied
atic and specific denial, is un-
by an emphatic t
satisfactory.
Somethin? About the Colored Schools.
These schools aye well attended, have
enrolled over four hundred pupils, and
are really a credit to the Board. They
are in the old O’Byrne building, on the
comer of Fine and West Broad streets,
eight in number and under as many well-
educated teachers. The children evince
great desire to learn, and have made
progress that is highly gratifying to their
teachers, " They are now in active train
ing and preparation for the annual exam
ination, which comes off during next
Four rooms of the higher grade are
very nicely furnished with patent desks
of the latest and neatest style, and of
as£ne quality as those of any school in
the State. They are kept in most excel
lent condition, being entirely free from
marks or scratches of any kind.
We were informed by the Principal of
the boys’department that there is every
reason to believe the Board will increase
the number and the capacity of these
schools in the falh He thinks that ac
commodations will be furnished for at
least one thousand scholars.
The children are in excellent trim, and
Will, we think, give ample satisfaction to
tho Boaril jn . their examination next
week.
We were also informed that the teach
ers were preparing to give the scholars a
picnic at Woodlawn Park on Tuesday,
July 21st, af ter-the close of the schools.
Bag-racing, pig-catching, egg-switehing,
and other amusements will be arranged
for the occasion. Wagon trains for the
accommodation of all will leave the school
.at seven and ten o’clook a. m. No liquors
will be allowed on the
Wm. Ryan, 125 Broughton street, cor. of Ball.
In compliance with requests made, we
will hereafter give the reports of the
naval stores markets of Charleston, Wil
mington and New York. The following
are the reports up to the 8th:
'WiLinxGTON.—Spirits Turpentine.—
Market quiet and steady. Sales of 300
casks, buyers’ option, July, at 3J cents, -
and 1,004 casks (spot) at 30 cents per
gallon for Southern packages.
Rosin—Strained rosin quiet and
at $1 50a$l 60. Sales of 3,000 bbls-_
strained at $1 60, also 500 bbls No 2 at
$1 65; and 236 bbls at $4 75 for pole and
$6 for extra pale.
Crude Turpentine—Has declined 50
cents. Sales of 172 bbls yellow dip
$2. No sales of hard reported.
Charleston.—There were received 226
bbls spirits turpentine and 602 bbls rosin.
There has been a moderate business in
spirits turpentine at 20 cents for whiskey,
30 cents for oils, and 31 cents for regular
packages. Bosin is lower, and strained
to low No. 2 sold at $1 SO per bbl; No. 2
$1 60 per bbl. In the past few days
some 500 bbls fine grade rosins .wero sold,
but the higher grades have been g
dull Crude turpentine may be .
at $1 25 per bbl for bard, 90 for yel
low dip and S3 for virgin.
. New Yobk.—Spirits turpentine was in
moderate request to-day, and the market
about a steady appearance. Sales 316
bbls in lots at 35ja3G cents. Strt
rosin was very dull and more or
nominal at $2 10a2 15. In finer rosins
we hear of sales of 600 bbls No. 2 at
$2 30. Tar quiet Sales 30 bbls Wash
ington at $2 50. Pitch quiet. The fol
lowing were the telegraphic advices
Liverpool—Common rosin 6s 3d; fine do
15s; turpentine 26s Od.
City Court.
Judge W. S. Chisholm, presiding.
This Court convened yesterday at 10
a. m„ when the following proceedings
were had:
Claghom & Cunningham, plaintiffs in
error, v% Bobert Saussy and the Central
Bailroad and, Banking Company, gar
nishes. It appearing to the Court that
the remitter of the Supreme Court af
firming the judgment of this Court, that
the wages of said Bobert Saussy are not
subject to garnishment in the hands of
the said garnishes, it is ordered that the
judgment of the Snprome Court be made
the judgment of this court, and the
remitter be entered for record.
J. L. Hahn vs. Sullivan & Hull. Upon
agreement of counsel in the above case,
it is ordered that it be assigned for trial
on Wednesday.
Hopkins & Wood vs. A. M. Sloan &
Co. Judgment for plaintiff for $982 66,
interest from 1st of May, 1874; at ‘
of court.
Wm. Hone vs. Edward C. Anderson,
Jr. Verdict for plaintiff for $182, with
interest and costs.
Four common law coses continued.
Screven Hose Company vs. S. N.
Fhilpot, et. aL Verdict for defendant.
The Court adjourned until 10 o’clock
to-day.
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING
Savannah, July 10, 4-P.M.
Cotton.—Market dull and unchanged,
ower to sell. Sales 22 bales. We quote:
bnt
.16^®-
.1G ~
Death on the Rail.
Dr. Knorr, yesterday morning, proceed
ed to Miller’s station, No. 1, on the At
lantic and Gulf Bailroad, and held an
inquest upon the body of Jacob Bead, a
pro man, who had been run over and
ed near thatplace by a passing lumber
train. The evidence showed that Bead
was subject to fits, and it is supposed that
while laboring under one of those attacks
he fell between the rails and was run
over and killed. The jury exonerated
the engineer of any blame in the matter,
and rendered a verdict of accidental
death.
The New Marine Railway.
Quite a large force of operatives are
igaged in getting everything in
readiness for the laying of the track of
the new marine railway.now being erected
by H. F. Willink, Jr., at his ship yard on
the opposite side of the river. This rail
way will be in readiness before the open
ing of next season’s business, and will be
one of the largest and most thoroughly
equipped of any on the South Atlantic
coast.
Sloop Load ot Melon. Capsized.
Captain Harden, of the sloop Mary
Wallace, which arrived here yesterday
afternoon, reports that he passed a sloop,
laden with watermelons, capsized in St.
Augustine creek. Two men, occupants
of the disabled sloop, succeeded in climb
ing upon her bottom and were taken off
‘by two small boats, which went to their
assistance before Captain Harden came
up to them.
Value of Foreign Bzports.
Messrs. Chas, Green, Son &Co. yester
day cleared the American schooner Maty
Lord, Capt. Lord, for Palma de Majorca,
with 31.989 feet of timber and-287,076
feet of lumber, valued at $4,843 17.
Messr. T. B. Marshall & Bro. cleared
the American schooner Village Belle,
Captain Bowe, for Turks Island, with
25,000 feet of lumber and 50,000 shingles,
valued at $750.
Attempt at Bobbery.
An attempt was made on Thursday
night to enter the premises of Mrs.
Susan E. Dudley, on Gaston street near
Jefferson.- The energetio thieves suc-
led in prizing off one of the shutters,
when the noise awakened the inmates and
caused the rascals to retreat.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bbesnan’s Eubopean House, July 10.—
J. D. Singeltery, S. C.; J. O. Boach, city;
T. J. Wayne, Butts county; H. C. Bidell,
county; Bobert Muir, Tallahas-
D. Lousdale, Baltimore, Md.; J.
D. Marley, Tatnall county; B. A. Smith,
Quincy; G. M. Willett, Montgomery;
Lewis Freedlander, Key West; J. A.
Peek, Bullock county; J. C. Parsons,
Boston, Mass.; Capt, B. T. O. Smith,
Bryan county; J. W. Eandell, Marion
county, Fla.; M. J. Westervelt, Pulaski
county; A. E. Gonzales, Greenville; Dr.
G. B. Millen, Ogeechee; Capt. George
Byarson, Chicago, HI.
LndJcn & Bates’ Music House—Summer
Schedule.
The splendid trade we have had during
the past month shows that no matter
how hard times are people will buy when
bargains can be had. I^e shall therefore
keep our stock up through the summer,
and continue to offer bargains. Pianos
and Organs received every week direct
from manufacturers and sold at lowest
trices and on easiest terms ever given,
! ivory family can be supplied on our in
stallment plan.- Elegant Pianos at $275,
to $300, $325, $350 and $400. Mason 4
Hamlin Organs, new styles, two full sets
reeds, $110, $125, $130, $155 and $175.
Call and look over our elegant instru
ments or send for circulars and terms.
Only complete assortment of Sheet Music,
Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Accorde-
ons, Banjos, Tamborines, Strings, Band
Instruments, Drums and small musical
instruments, to be found in the city.
Whatever is wanted in the musical lino
can be had at Lotiden A Bates’.
jun22-tf
Ready Mixed Faint.-
We call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials of Mr. C. P. Knight, in
reference to a Beady Mixed Painty 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 desirenajnting, to
test the same. Murphy A Clark, agents
for Savannah. mar6-6m
Wrapping Papers.
For sale,’ old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
at fifty cents a hundred. Apply to
tf
Truntes, Valises, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
Ur idt, Jaudok & Co’s.,
125" ~
A fine lot of Cassimere and Diagonal Suits, for
a*
Hbcdt. Jaudok A Co-'
' in Street
135 Broughton i
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and Sus
penders at TTemr, Jaudok & Co’s.,
135 Broughton Street.
Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at IIeidt, Jaudok A Co’s.,
nov-20-U 135 Broughton Street
- »
If yqu want a good Tonic take a bottle of
Sheet Bitter Cordial, at -
ju]yl(4-3 O. Butlee A Co’s.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
GoodOrdinaiy .........14;
Ordinary
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATKMEKT.
> Seals’d. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1873.... 536 6SS
Received to-day 71
Received ’ ’
red previously
Total. I
Exported today
Exported previously
Total
Stock on hand and on
647.S24
shipboard
7,975
645,553
7,693
037,021
7,693
637,021
11,562
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
New Yobk, July 10,
• Jull but A little
110*. Govem-
bouds ouiet
Nxw Yobk. July 10, Midnight.—Eighty-ones,
116*; sixty-twos, 112*; sixty-tours, 115*; sixty-
fives, 110.*; new, 116; sixty-sevens, 116Jf; sixty-
eights, 110*; new fives. U2*; ten-forties. 112*.
State bonds—Tennessees sixes, 79; new, 81;
Virginia sixes, 30; new, 30; consolidated, 50; de
ferred 10; Louisiana sixes, 20; new, 20; Levee
sixes. 22; eights, 22; Alabama eights, 45; fives;
35; Georgia sixes. 72; sevens, 8S*; North Caro
lina’s, 19; new, 10; special tax, 5; South Carolines.
25: new 19; April and October. 19.
New Oblkans. July 10.—Gold closed at 110.
Exchange-New York Sight *
Sterling $5 3S@540.
Ltvzbfool. July 10, Evening.—85)0 P. M.—
Sales of-Uplands, nothing below low middling,
iliverable m July, S l-l«d.~
Sales of shipments of new crop, on a basis of
middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
83 The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
closed dnli, with a downward tendency.
Nxw Yobk, Jniy 10, .Evening.—Cotton—Net
Futures
as follows:
ubb. July, 16 .Mint,
H6*c; September, 16 IS-li
iber. 16 9-16c; December,
on closed dull and lower
with sales of 19,600 bales
“16 15-32C; August, 16
. 9-16C. '
and lowo: to sell: sales 1,429
November,
Cotton c
bales at 17^®17Xc.
Wilmington, Jniy* 10.—Cotton dosed
rnMHHnfr 16CJ n€
stock on hand 642 bides. Weekly net
290 bales; exports coastwise 309 bales.
Macos, Jniy 10.—Cotton clc
ings light; low middling 14*C.
257bq : ahipmen,a b “ es:
2 ’SHMvSoBT,July 10.—Cotton dosed quiet;
addling c. Weekly receipts 101 bs
quiet
Shipping antdligau
.Miniature Alumnus—Thi- :
San Rises
Sun Sets..... 7 (
Hi«rh Water at Fort Pulaski. 5 22 am, 5 51
Saturday, July ll, 1S7-1.
Arrived Yesterday.
Sloop Mary Wallace, Darden, McIntosh county
—to Master.
Steam tug J R Staples, from Darien—to Master,
Cleared Yesterday.
’Schooner Tillage Belle, Rowe, Turks Island—
TB Marshall Oro.
Schooner Mary Lord. Lord, Palma de Maurca
—Chas Green, Son & Co.
Soiled Yesterday.
Schooner Mary Lord, Palmas de Majorca.
Bark Edina, Brunswick.
iUemorondn.
[By Tybee Telegraph Co* to the Morning News,
Ttbee, Ga. July 10,1S74.
Edina, (Br), Schooners John
y Lord. Nothing in sight.
12 miles per hour.
SToYMaN’.
Bark Araminta, Mosher, from Savannah for
Liverpool, sailed from Bermuda duly 2.
[By Telegraph.]
New York. July 10a—Arrived—Anglia.
out—Julia Heyn, Warrenlosi, Lucille,
Oswego, July 10.—The steamers Corinthian 1
*: in the St Lawrence river daring
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. July
’ "—“ lumber. 218 bbls rof
attic, 4 bales wool, 9
SO
bbls turpentine, 1
Per Central Railroad, Jniy 10, 1874.—21
cotton, 19 bales domestics, 71 bales hay, it)
floor, 2 sacks floor, S half sacks do, 16 o
sacks do, 1 car bulk com, 190 sacks cor
sacks wheat, 220 sacks bran, 106 bundles r.
42 wash tubs, 10 bundles spokes, :$ bur
paper sacks, 2,066 watermelons, 13S
wcco, 25 half boxes do, 10 cases do, 1 c.ndd
bundle sheep skins, 1 keg horse shoes, and
village Belle, for Turk.
►erTiAOOO shingles.
Mary Lord, for " '
nd 237,076
feet lumber.
10.—Cotton closed quiet; ofier-
Weekly receipts
mirlHlirwr
■ 'lent
1S4
u. Weekly receipts lot boles;
: bales; sales 188 (ales; stock on
10.—Cotton cloeed dull
low middling 16c. Weekly re
stock on
Ihdiaxola, July 10.—^Cotton—W eekly receipts
11 bales; exports coastwise 11 bales.
Maxims, July 10.—Cotton cloeed quiet; low
middling 15*@16e; receipts 114 bales;
7S1 bales; stock on band. 1,103 bales.
Galvxston, July 10.—Cotton closed quiet and
rebanged: good ordinary 14Vc; stock on hand
9,189 tales Weekly net receipts 319 bales;
exports to Great Britain — bales; exports coast-
wise 1,352 bales: sales 1,274 bales,
us,
Columbus,
PMHHHPmPH to
105 bales; stock on hand 1,762 bales
Selma, July 10.—Cotton—weekly receipts 75
bales; shipments 202 bales; stock on hand 732
' ties.
Nashville, Jniy 1
low middling 15KC.
oents 444 bales;
New Orleans, July lO.-Cotton quiet; middling
w middling l5%c; good ordinary 14Xc;
Weekly receipts 76 bales;
stock on hand, 1874, 5,606
ccipts 579 bales; exports" to Great Britain 2^82
bales; exports coastwise 31 bales; sales 4oO bales;
stock on hand 32,976 bales. Weekly net receipts
2,140 bales; gross receipts 2.179 bales; exports to
Great Britain 6,800 bales; Mies 3,600 bales.
Baltimore, Jniy 10.—Cotton closed doll and
17Mc; low middling 16Xc;
— TX-
to
bales* stock on hand 5.375 bales,
eekly net receipts 497 bales; gross receipts 1,125
bales; exports to Great Britain 1,742 balesiexports
coastwise 334 bales; soles 396 bales; to spinners
210 boles.
Mobile, July 10.—Cotton ^closed quiet end
" unchanged; middling 16*c; low mid-
Jc; strict good ordinary 14@14*c net
— bales; stock on hand 6,835 bales.
Weekly net receipts 270 bales; gross receipts —
bales; exports coastwise 964 bales; exports to
continent 495 bales; sales 600 bales.
• Boston, July 10.—Cotton closed dnD; middling
18c; gross receipts bales; sales — hales;
stock on band 9,500 bales. W<
253 bales; gross receipts
wras, eatco
Weekly net receipts
3,370 bales; sales 70
Nortolk, Ji
10.—Cotton closed doll and
__iling 16c; stock on hand 687
net receipts 2J»48 holes: exports
to Great Britain — bales; exports coastwise 2,466
bales; sales 377 bales.
Philadelphia, July 10.—Cotton closed doll;
middling 17Xc; gross receipts — bales. Weekly
net receipts 305 bales; gross receipts 969. bales.
Providence, July 10.—Cotton—Weekly net
. —. . *- 3,000 bales: stock on hand
Charleston,
July io.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 15Xc* .low middling 15*c: ■trict good
ordinary 14#c; stock on hand 94,447 bales.
Weekly net receipts1,323 bales; exports coastwise
1.708 boles: sales 1.100 bales.
Augusta, Jniy 10.—Cotton cloeed dull and
drooping: middling 15#c; receipts 8 bales; sales
145 bales; stock on hand, 1813, 3,745 bales; 1874,.
9,156 bales. Weekly receipts IT *“
884 bales; sales 636
i to
151
Liverpool, July 10, Evening—Lard 53s 9d.
London, Jniy 10, Evening^Tallow 41s04ls 3d.
Liverpool, July 10, Evening.—Common Rosin
i 3d. Spirits of Turpentine 26s 6d. Common
Rosin 5s 9d@6s.
New York, July 10, Evening.—Flour closed
steady for Southern; common to fair extra
Southern $5 90®6 60; good to choice extra $6 65
OU 00.
' •, with fair export
• red western. Com a
moderate demand; 75c for
quiet and finn^
firm and in good
in
at $13201 74 for
' * with
■ centri
fugal and clayed; refined active and firmer at 10#
Rico steady, with fair jobbing demand. Tallow
with fair jobbing
c for prime city; 8*c for country.
Turpentine steady. Pork steady;
Beef duU. Lard heavy at 11*@
lljfc. Whisky a shade lower at 9S*Q99c; clos
ing at inside price. Freights to Liverpool with
out material change; cotton, per steam, closed at
ll-32d.
Baxtixobe, July 10.—Flour closed steady and
_r fair demand; Howard Street SI 2505 00;
Western superfine $4 25@5 00; western extra
_ 1T j 715. Wheat fiteadi
choice white
choice amber SI 55@1 COfgood to prime red SI 40
<91 45; common to fair red SI 20@1 35; Pennsyl
vania SI 45@14S; Ohio and Indiana red SI 35®
140; western spring SI 30@133. Com firm; white
southern 93®95c; yellow southern 84c; mixed
western, new 77c, old 78c. Oats active and
firmer; southern 78080c; western mixed 70076c;
western white 78c. Eye nominal and quiet at
SI. Hay firmer at S1S@25. Provisions dosed
very strong and higher. Mess Pork $25. Bulk.
" ”rmer and higher;
10*c.
3 12C.
w<
and
fair to prime Rio,
Whisky quiet but
July 10.—Flour dosed
dnfi and declining at $6 5006 75. Corn quiet
firm; mixed G3067C. Pork firm and in good
■ $19 SO bid; S19 75 asked. Lard firmer;
10jC@11c; kettle scarce; held at 12*c.
‘ive and higher; shoulders Sc; clear ribs
"c: dosing at ontside price; dear sides
•hiaky steady at Me.
Louis, July 10.—Flour dosed quiet and
eciailr for higher grades; superfine
7504 25; extra winter St@5; double
Ler$5@5 50; treble extra *5 7500 25;
twmllj winter $6 5007; 00. Com
advance asked, bnt none established; No. 2 Mixed
GOc on east side of track and in elevator. Whisky
steady at 95c. Port higher at $20 50 delivered.
Bacon stiff and advancing: shoulders Sc; dear
ribs 10*c; dear sides 10*c
Louisville, Jniy 10.
3changed. Com q
78c.
quiet and l
Provisions qniet. Pork active and higher at
" Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 8*c;
s 16*0; dear sides ll*c. Lard 13014c.
Whisky 94c.
WiLXrsaTON, July 10.—Naval Stores—Spirits
r E 301 Z S? 8 *? ^
for strained; $150 for No,. S.
steady at *200 fpr hard; *2
$2 50 for virgin, tfrr gfeady at*l 8&
_ , at85c. Oatse
6706SC. Bran 90@92*c. Hay—prime in
rehouse *24. Porkjilrm at *2160. Dry salted
ats scarce: shoulders Sc. Bacon—shoulders
scarce and firmer at 9*@9*<g dear sides dull at
Hams—choice sugar cured 15*@16c.
and higher; trerce 12*®12*c; keg
22LOOO
Per i
—31,989 feet timber and
Consignees)
Per Central Railroad. July 10.1S74—SG Haynes
* Bro, M H Williams, sr, M H Williams, jr, C W
Anderson & Co, Order A D Williams, O Cohen .t
Co. Palmer & ] * - -
throp&Co, H
Ss Bros, Bodnn,
For’dg Agt. Lient J W Dillenback, L J Gnilmar-
tin * Co, Goodman & M, Champion & F, J Lipp-
man & Bro, J W Latlirop & Co, H JSvers A Bros.
PJBnlger. Palmer *fc D, R C McIntosh, J P
Brown & Co. W Cummings A Co. Cay A h, G
Gemcnden, Order For’dgXgt, M Feist A Co. I L
Falk A Co, Jeff Holder.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. .In . 10
—For’dgAgt, CHR. A A GRB, Davant. W «
Co, O Cohen A Co, D Heyward. J L Vfilal. ..ga, J
B Wiggins, Bell, S A Co, D Thomas.
Golf Railroad, Jniy 10,1S74—
‘ L J C “
Sry (Bowls.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
No. 147 JBrongliton Street.
Great Redaction in Priees.
PIECES BLACK GRENADINES, heavy
mesh, sold at *1 25, reduced to-75 cents.
10 pieces BLACK STRIPED GRENADINES,
sold at *1, reduced to 75 cents.
20
8 pieces BLACK STRIPED GRENADINES,
sold at $1 85, reduced to 80 cents.
20 pieces Colored BAPTISTE LINEN SUIT
INGS at 12# cents, formerly 25 cents.
„ 30 pieces LISLE GRENADINES, solid colors,
at 12# cents—worth 25 cents.
10 pieces BLACK GRENADINES (ii: short
lengths),-narrow stripe, at $1—worth $1 75.
Plain Black CHALLIES. veiy fine,
* $1.
5 pieces Plain Colored CHALUES, very fine
at50 cents—worth $1.
5 pieces Colored FOULARD SILKS at
sold at $1 25.
SI,
20 pieces BLACK HERNANI, pure silk chain,
at 50 cents.
20 dozen Gents 7 GAUZE UNDERVESTS at
i Ladies* WHITE and UNBLEACHED
HOSE at $6 per dozen—worth $9 to fio.
os* Extra Long White COTTON IIOSE.
n’s Brown BALBRIGGAN HALF IIOSE
t ENGLISH
Ladies* Black LACE
to $30.
[prices.
SACQUES, from $5 00
Ladies’GAUZE UNDERVESTS.
Children’s WHITE PIQUE and Brown
BRAIDED SCITSi, at cost.
Linen
50 pieces PRINTED LINEN LAWNS at 1c
cents, sold at 25 cents.
20 nieces Yard Wide PRINTED LINEN
LAWNS at 25 cents, sold at 35 cents.
All Our Dress Goods at
Reduced Prices.
junS-tf
©oirarttwrislnp gotiasi.
NOTICE
Savannah, Ga., Jg
"VrOTICE is hereby given that wo U---
i.\ sold our interest in oar Savau;.;-
ESSRS. V. L. STARR & CO.
Thanking our customers for their part, j
je bestowed upon us, we beg the surae
iccessors. Mr. V. L. ~
will collect our c
“ M. BIRD & CO.
pafron-
. „ 5 to our
Starr and Jco. F. Bird
H AVING THIS DAY purchased the entire?
Stock and Fixtures of the business of
MESSRS. W. M. BIRD & CO., we will continue
to conduct the same at the old f-tand, No. 5 Whit
aker street, and ask of the public a continuation
of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the
old firm. Our stock will be kept up to the
jylO-tf
V. L. STARR .
CO.
Partnership Notice.
T HE limited.
ielG. Purse
^... - betweenDan-
rse and Daniel R.T1 iomas, general
Albert H. Stoddard, epee n! partner,
» under the firm name of PURSE Jk
expiring by limitation July 1, 1S74, is
om that date for two yeais next endu
ing, to expire July 1,1876, Daniel G. Pnrse and
Daniel R. Thomas continuing general rtortners.
and Albert H. Stoddard specml'^Sier, contrib
uting twenty-five thousand dollars to the common
stock. D. G. PURSE,
Savannah, July 1,1874.
D. R. THOMAS,
A. H. STODDARD.
jnlyl-WCw
Dissolution.
T HE firm of COHEN & HULL is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. MIL JOS. Ill '
the unfinished business
ULL
sign in
jnn24-lm
E.H. COHEN, Jn.,
JOS. HULL.
I HAVE this
_ MR.R.H.
with me fh‘bfisin«*.-r
3 MR. W. H. «BU li
the firm name of
JOS. hull & co.,
and will continue the businosa heretofore carried
on by Cphen & Hull. . jonM-lm
Copartnership Notice.
H G. WARD and A. J. SXEDEKER have as-
• sociated together for carrying on General
and Building. Offices and stores
doorways removed andView style
Vestibule Doors put in; plans drawn
and estimates given. Shop, corner Barnard and
Duffy streets.. Communications gent through the
Post Office will receive prompt attention.
References—S. P. Hamilton, N. B. Brown.
apr!4-3m
on hand 400 . .
97c; Cincinnati $1 02.
to prime l$@23c. Com
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Nxw Yoek, July 10.—Receipts at all the
ports for the week have been 9,722 bales; came
time last year, 15^06 bales; total for the year*
3,719 601 bales; last year 435,765 bales; export!
^eweek. 15.479 time last year
12,426 bales; -total for the year, *2,741,667 bales; last
year, 2,480,029 bales; stock at all the United
States ports 220,504
at the " ' ~
against 212,838 bales
BRANCH & COOPER,
same date last year;, stock of cotton iu Liverpool
amount of
Britain, 56,000
American X^f^S
HO bales, against 115.000 bales last
CSiprjS aufl grirawo.
GOODMAN & MYERS, j
133 BAY
FIret-Class Oak Wood, sawed and delivered, at PARAGON,
*7, from Lamar’s Wharf f
Benjamin E. Goehard,
ap2Am ’ ISO Bay Street.
I'Aiaau.i,
‘ MESSALTN.
First-Class Oak Wood at $5, single cord Pine
at $4, on Lamar’s Wharf.
Benjamin E. Gukuabd,
120 Bay Street.
bOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING
WELL-KNOWN CIGARS:
noV124f
ALINA.
DON CAT -
LORPJ a
pecado:
jQl
CELE1
JEAN
MICOT.
MERRY WIVES mhlfi
fruit.
BANANAS
• AND
PINEAPPLES!
.) A A BUNCHES BANANAS,
Z\)\) COO DOZEN PINEAPPLES.
Cargo schooner Kate 8. Cook, from San
For sale by
olvailor
165
july3-t£
Broughton Street.
$cur gorcte.
w Noi els.
Price
*1 25
....*»
1 09
.... 75.
.... 1 00
1 56
Also, cheap editions of Dickens Thark - .
Balwer, Byron, Shakspeare, Scott,
Captain Marryatt, &c., at
ESTIIjL’-
NEWS r>JEJ i\
Corner of Bnll Street and Bnv
m
{Bear at Poet Office.'