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The Excursion to Bench Hammock.
The excursion of the lot owners, their
friends and families to Beach Hammock
yesterday afternoon, was one of the most
pleasant affairs of the kind that has ever
taken place in Savannah. ^ Some delay
occurred at the start, owing to the fail
ure of the eminent colored caterer, Bris
tow Green, to come to time with his ice
However these vexations cannot be
i voided, and the party took the annoy
ance in pretty good spirit. After a very
pleasant run down, the time being en
livened with dancing to the music of the
eight hours.
Culm; L, Light; G, Gentle;
II, High; Ga, Gale; Hur,
corrected for temperature
\V. S. Popple, Observer.
uratIvc Statement of Temperature.
July 14,1S74.
COHII'I'
.. C S2
. SG
.. SG
. 79
.. 7S
a.
2p.ni
£19
9p.m
10:44 p.m."
Maximum-"
Minimum •••••••_ 4f
Mean Temperature of ^
in.
July 14, 1873.
7 a. m °S2
2 p. IE S5
4:19 p. m 85
9 p.m 79
10:44 p. m *. 77
Maximum. 00
Minimum 00
Mean Temperature of
day 81
Kaiufall 0.03 in
W. S. I'Oi'I’l.K,
Observer Signal Service, U. S. A.
Index to New A<lvertlacnicut*u
Magnolia Encampment I. O. O. F.—Meet-
•]ig this evening.
Savannah Helm tzenGesellschaft—Meeting
this evening.
Workingmen's Benevolent Association—
Assemble this afternoon.
House for lteut—W. G. Norwood, Screven
House.
Spectacle; Found—Owner can have them
by paying for advertisement.
Savannah and Charleston ltailroad—Now
schedule.
Land Wanted—One er two hundred acres
by 1 tavid It. Dillon.
Huv—Eastern hay in store and for sale by
Wilder & Co.
Flour—New wheat, freshly ground, by
A. Minis & Son.
St. Clement’s Hall—Itev. J. Avery Shep
herd, ]). D., EUicott City, Md.
Dissolution of Copartnership—Schwarz &
Handy.
For Kent—House corner Broughton and
Price streets.
Great Sacrifice—Stock of F. H. Mallette
,t Co. regardless of cost.
Excursion Tickets—Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad Co.
Arc Yen Gointt Awajf
City 'subscribers who have loft or are
about leaving homo for the summer, can
l mve their papers sent to them by mail,
(mtlimil <:uMitwn/d charge) by giving notice
to that effect. juulfi-lm
Everybody was hungry by the time
After this, the
Others of the visitors strolled along the
beach, rambled over the island in search
of souvenirs, sought convenient and re
tired spots to indulge in the enjoyment
of a salt bath, and in other ways passed
the remaining hours of the declining
afternoon. We omitted to mention that
on the trip down a prominent and popular
State official displayed his grace, in “cut
ting the pigeon wing” in beautiful
style, while tripping the light fantastic
with a fair partner. This feat was the
sensation of the hour, and carried some
of the older stagers back in memory to
the halcyon days of twenty years ago,
when “catting pigeon wings” was con
sidered a nine qua non in a society man.
About six o’clock the steamer signalled
the party that it was time to return, the
tide being favorable to a rapid run to the
city.
Apparently every one promptly re
sponded, and the steamer moved off.
when the discovery was made that a
number of persons had loitered behind,
and were still on the beach. To leave
them on shore, as a penalty for their pro
crastination, could not be thought of
under the circumstances, and conse
quently a ship’s boat was sent to bring
them on board. This occasioned another
delay of at least an hour, and by this de
tention the steamer lost the favorable
tide and did not roach the city until half
past nine o’clock, an hour and a half
later than the time that had been antici
pated by the majority of the excursionists.
However, all were landed safely, and the
detention at the Beach, which at the
time caused considerable grumbling,
was entirely forgotten, and one
and all expressed themselves highly
delighted with the trip. Those who had
been to Arkwright Island before, were
only the more impressed with its attrac
tions as a summer resort, and those who
had never been were completely charmed,
especially with the beach. One lady re
marked that it was the only place in the
vicinity of Savannah, that she had seen,
where she would like to have a home for
the summer.
Refreshments of every kind were on
the boat; good music contributed to the
pleasures, and the committee, of which
our clever friend Mr. John H. Deppish
was the chairman, by their admirable ar
rangements, which rendered the occasion
so agreeable, have the thanks of all.
Alutirro mill TliiiiKs Laconically Noted.
Meeting of City Council to-night.
TIic magistrates and constables com
plain fearfully of dull times.
A colored butcher was yesterday fined
All) for peddling meats in violation of the
ordinance.
Mr. Callahan, tiro contractor, will com
mence work upon the Thunderbolt branch
of the Coast Lino ltoad to-day.
Great sacrifice! Parties desiring to
obtain excellent shoes at bargains should
coll at the store of P. II. Mallette A; Co.
See notice.
Two irrepressible sinners were before
the Recorder yesterday for riotous con
duct. but being without stamps, were
forwarded to jail to cool off.
A distinguished writer remarks that “a
century usually produces precisely one
great man.” He should have added, and
lie of the 19 th eentury is a resident of
Savannah.
The colored folks are arranging a
grand excursion to Albany and Thomas-
ville, to come off Saturday, the 25th.
Tickets for the round trip $3. Cheap
enough.
The announcement was mode a short
time since that the dog ordinance was to
Li rigidly enforced. Yet we counted yes-
terday. within the limits of two blocks,
no less than seven dogs without that or
namental badge. .
A woman on East Broad street, who
attempted to shuttle off this mortal coil
on Monday, by mixing too much lauda
num with her food, was saved by the
vigorous application of a stomach pump
and some powerful antidotes.
A Alniumotli Watermelon.
Col. Gustavo Brown, of Jasper Springs,
drove up to the JIoknijjo News office
yesterday morning in his landaulet, and
invited us out to inspect n mammoth wa
termelon which he had curled up in the
bottom of his vehicle. As we always
feel refreshed after looking at a lnsious
melon, we responded promptly, and were
regaled with the sight of a monster which
rather overtops anything which wo lmve
seen in this vicinity for years. The melon
was grown on the Colonel’s place, and he
therefore regards it with commendable
pride. Jt weighs exactly sixty pounds,
and is of symctrical shape. CoL Brown
has placed it on exhibition at the drug
store of Messrs. Osceola Butler & Co.,
where it will remain for a day or two,
and he will then ship it to Baltimore. We
suggest to the Colonel that he keep this
melon lor exhibition at the centennial
blowout in ’7(1. If we are not in error,
the champion watermelon of last season,
seat to Row York, only weighed fifty-
seven pounds, consequently the one now
mentioned boats it by three pounds.
h> this connection we may state that
!'■ brown has a splendid crop of melons,
, roars aud apples at his beautiful
1'lace at Jasper Springs.
Excursion Tickets.
Elsewhere will be found the notice of
^lr. C. S. Gadsden, Engineer and Super
intendent, announcing that excursion
t'ekess via Savannah and Charleston Itail-
oan to New York and return Are now on
, ”, , J q 1 '- JO. Passengers have all rail
fll , , *° b’urtsmouth and then a delight-
„„ Jf a ° r twenty two hours. Ex-
and'x: t ', c “ cts to tho Virginia springs
, summer resorts are alio
vc*; “ y t lis company. Bead the nd-
sonient for further information.
•t’Vrgunixalion of the stonewall B. B. C.
I a meeting held on Thursday evening
j “f above named dub was reorganized,
* the following officers were elected :
\r t' J !ar ' i0 > President.
M. j. Barrett Captain.
' • L Connors, Secretary.
i; J. MeElliu, Treasurer,
club f r< ! n ," * J e an extra meeting of the
^to-night „t S o'clock. .
, Educational,
our advertising columns this mom-
8 ^illbc found an announcement of
J C °P e ^Dg of the 0th session of St.
dS-Holl, near Baltimore. The in-
cated. r' S first -class, is admirably lo-
, 07t T- v advantage to boys
Colic™ J c to bo thoroughly educated for
WHIG, • c “ mj nercial pursuits, or for
to sevenu U f er ’ n ®‘ ■'■be principal refers
of our most prominent citizens.
w ^ffl^" dCo “ erToliTes AKTec •
is Patties agree upon any one subject, i
and this - Certa,n l ^ at it is entitled to popularity,
Lil )rary v 02180 with & e tickets of the Public
cals aud r ilentncliy f° r the last concert. Radi-
^iticallv ^ rVative9 ’ wide a P art os the poles,
10 secure th^i emulatiQ S each other in the effort
1 chaucc f ^ arge8t su PI )1 y of tickets. They want
prizes 08 1250 ’ 000 ’ tm ’~
• “v.ooo, &c. julylS-l
yr. „ Ue “dy .Mixed Paint.
, special attention to the excel-
°, f <5- *• Knight, in
fhird page Mixed Paint, on the
fbe Not
but Wo f , J^ t speak from experience,
Of our castn r e ltls te the interest of all
‘'Sthesa^r'deare painting, to
fcr Sdfriturphy & Clark, agents
1
Savannah Cadets—The Gallant Captain
Surprised.
The regular meeting of the Savannah
Cadets was held at their hall last evening.
After the transaction of the general busi
ness and jnst previous to the close of the
meeting a pleasant affair occurred, in the
presentation to Captain John W. Ander
son, the popular commander of the corps,
of a magnificent wine set, complete, in a
silver stand, each of the beautifully
cut glasses being ornamented with a
handsome monogram design. The pre
sentation was made by Mr. Louis H. De-
Mon tmollin in a very happy manner, his
remarks being in rhyme, and as they were
particularly good we take pleasure in lay
ing them before our readers that they
msy enjoy them. Advancing to the front
Mr. DeMontmollin thus addressed his
commander:
Captain Anderson, sir, as a bold soldier boy,
Permit me to band yon this innocent toy,
’Tis a trifle indeed, but the best we could get,
So take it and keep it, you bully Cadet.
’Tis a pledge of the love of your sweet little pets.
Those types of fine soldiers, the darling Cadets;
So that each time you gaze on its crystal so clear,
You must think of the vet’rans yon now behold
here.
’Tis a token, yon see, from its style and its shape,
That must stir up a love for the juice of the grape;
’Tis suggestive of whisky and other good things
That gloriously diadem the worlds sharpest stings.
And when from these glasses, your water you sip,
With the pleasure it gives wreathing smiles ronnd
your lip,
Then think of your fatherly charge o’er these
boys.
And drink a full measure to their future joys.
And now, of myself, sir, I’ll add but a line,
Yon can plainly perceive that I know not the wine.
So my weakness of language I beg you’ll not men
tion,
But charge it to ignorance and not to intention.
At tha conclusion of these remarks the
speaker presented the beautiful testimo
nial of the high appreciation and esteem
felt by the company for their gallant
commander.
Captain Anderson was unmistakably
surprised; it was evident in his manner
aud speech, os was also the fact that he
was deeply touched by this exhibition of
the friendship and regard of his com
rades. His reply was brief, but exceed
ingly pertinent, and was pleasantly re
ceived, The meeting shortly after dis
persed, but the occasion will long be held
in pleasant remembrance by one and all
of the Savannah Cadets.
Comfort for Travelers.
One of the most pleasant and comforta
ble routes presented for the consideration
of tho traveling public, especially at this
season of the year, is that over the At
lantic Coast Railway and Bay Line routes.
Leaving Savannah at 8:45 a. m. via
Central, and 9:30 a. m. via Savannah and
Charleston Roads, through connection is
made to all northern points. Leaving
Augusta at 4:15 p. m., Charleston at 7:30
p. in., passengers take Pullman Sleeping
Cars, arriving at Wilmington next morn
ing, and same evening at Portsmouth,
where, taking one of the crack steamers
of the Bay Line—“Louisville,” Captain
Mayo; “George Leary,” Captain Whit
tle—arrive at Baltimore next morning,
considerably refreshed and invigorated,
in ample time to connect with trains for
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
The traveling public cannot too highly
appreciate the great advantages offered
by tbia popular combination of land and
water route, the former presenting new
and handsome cars, new rail and smooth
roads; tho latter, magnificeut steamers,
the most elegant south of New York,
provided with gas, bath rooms, aud sup
plied with all improvements calculated to
ensure the comfort and enjoyment of the
traveler. . , .
The officers are well known for their
courtesy, gentlemanly conduct, perfect
discipline, and the attention paid to the
comfort and pleasure of the traveling
public. ..
The Hegiea Hotel, old point, which
prior to the war, was the famous Bummer
resort of our Southern people, has re
established its claim to Southern sup
port as shown from the many prominent
and influential Southerners, now sojourn-
ingthere. The steamers of the Bay Line
touch at this point going North and re
turning—and passengers are privileged
to stop over and resume their journey at
pleasure on through tickets.
Excursion tickets via this route to
Niagaria Falls and all Northern watering
places can be had on application at Bren’s
and the Central office and at depots of
Central and Savannah and Charleston
Roads. _
German Volunteers.
A meeting of the German Volunteers
was held last evening, principally to take
action' on the tendered resignation of
Captain Henry Blun. We understand a
committee was appointed to wait upon
Captain Blun and request him to with
draw bi« resignation. We learn that
Capt. Blun, who has brought the Com
pany up to its present efficiency, con
templated at the time of bis acceptance
of the position to only retain command
of tha Company until it should have been
thoroughly organized and disciplined,
and believing that it is now in that con
dition, he has resigned, but if the Com
pany desire it, will probably consent to
ion for the present.
A Tall Oak From a Little Acorn.
The Executive Committee of the Georgia
Grangers had a meeting in Atlanta a few
days since, to sum up the work and pre
pare for the campaign. A reporter of the
Herald, who dropped in on the commit
tee, gives the following account of his
interview, which will be read with con
siderable interest, as Savannah is con
cerned to no small degree in the success
of the movement. The reporter inquired
of Gen. Colquitt how the movement was
progressing:
“Finely,” says he, “much better than
we could have expected, considering
THE DEPRESSION OF THE COUNTRY.
We have already raised $50,000, and
have canvassed about one-third of the
territory. We arej receiving instalments
almost daily from granges that we have
never yet addressed or visited upon the
subject. By October we will have inside
the $100,000 with which we desire to
commence work. The grangers are reso
lute, determined and earnest about it.”
THE APPOINTMENT OP AGENTS.
“You are getting into shape then for
the winter work ?”
“Oh, yes. Mr. Wm. Lawton, of Char
leston, formerly President of the South
Carolina Institute, has been selected as
our agent to go to Liverpool and receive
and sell cotton, fiR bills of goods ordered
by our Patrons, aud transact our general
business. He will sail with his family
about the first of August, and will reside
there permanently. Then we have to
day closed an arrangement by which CoL
Chas. EL Olmstead, of Savannah, is made
our shipping agent at that point, and will
store cotton consigned to us, and forward
to Mr. Lawton in Liverpool, with what
ever instructions the planters may give
him. We -will be fully organized at all
points and ports by the time' the fall
crop is ready.”
INDEPENDENT OF NEW YORK.
“The result of the movement will be of
benefit to the farmers, will it not ?”
“Certainly. As matters now' stand, a
farmer ships his cotton to the nearest
village. It then goes to some larger city,
thence to New York, and thence to Eu
rope. Eveiy man who handles it makes
a change on it, which really comes out of
his pocket at last. We propose now to
bring the producer and consumer face to
face; to save roundabout charges and
commissions. This cutting directly
through, and subjecting the cotton to but
one handling is an immense saving.
Colonel Lawton taking up the question.
“But more important than this probably,
is the fact it renders us independent of
New York and the speculators of the
market. They regulate the price of our
cotton just os they please. Our staple
product is subject to the chances of a
fight between the bulls and the bears of
Gotham. I see already, a statement pub
lished in the North that the crop will be
FULLY FIVE MILLIONS OF BALES,
aU for the purpose of depressing the
price. Now, by shipping straight to
Europe, and setting to the spinner, we gat
full value for our cotton, and are in
dependent of the money-changers of
Gotham.”
CoL Alston—“If the South had got the
price that ruled in Liverpool all last year
for her cotton—deducting the paper mar
gin—she would have been much richer.
Now, it is acknowledged that when gold
is at 10 per cent, premium, cotton ought
to bring in Atlanta in currency just what
it brings in Liverpool in gold. That is
true when the margin of expense governs
the price. But the price is subject to
the chance of New York speculators. For
instance, last year when Jay Cooke broke,
the scarcity of money here crowded cot
ton down to 12j cents here, while It com
manded 18J in Liverpool. The farmers
were obliged to sell, and they lost 1 j to
2 cents a pound on the bulk of their crops
by the failure of a stock-gambler in Now
York.”
FIFTY THOUSAND BALES.
“How much cotton do you expect to
control this season ?”
Gen. C.—Between 25,000 and 75,000
boles. We cannot guess closely, as it is
an experiment. I feel sure, though, that
in a year from now we wiU control double
the amount, and likely treble it. We wiU
in time control all unembarrassed cotton
in our reach. We wiR even ship layge
amounts for our merchants who buy at
retail and prefer to ship direct.
Mr. DePaine—Yes, and Mr. Lawton
will have a purchasing agency in -Liver
pool, so that a merchants who ships to
him, (or any one else) may order goods of
any sort, which he will buy and forward
at first cost, and with short freights added.
HEARTY BAILBOAD CO-OPERATION
has been promised. The difficulty has
been, heretofore, that when a Tennessee
man, for instance, had goods shipped to
him from Charleston, the freights were
heavier, from Charleston to his city, than
they were from New York to his city.
Now the roads have agreed to pro-rate so
that Charleston, and Savannah, and Port
Royal can send goods to the interior and
to the West at as low freights as New
York can. This will encourage the im
porting trade very much.”
“You will have things demonstrated
f uRy this winter, won’t you ?”
Gen. C. “Oh yes, sir. In six or eight
months we can give the people an ex
perience that will astonish them very
much, I think. We intend to do three
things.
First—Bring the producer and spinner
face to face; thus securing__tlie highest
price to the former.
, ,Second—To bring the European manu
facturer and American importer face to
face; thus securing the lowest price to
the latter.
Third—To take the shortest cut to
market, and handle in bulk; thus saving
freight and charges of handling.
When we have tried this fully, we are
willing to report.
So the reporter left, feeling that only
time could pronounce upon the result of
this gigantic movement which promises
so much to our people.
MORTUARY RECORD.
Official Report of tbe Board of Health.
The following is the official report of
the Board of Health for tho week ending
Monday, 13th:
Interments in laurel Grove Cemetery.
July 7.—Meta Irene Sheftal, aged 1
year and 4 months, marasmus.
July 9.—Arthur Shaof, aged 42 years
and 8 months, congestion of the brain.
July 11.—Frederick Hannemayer, aged
50 years, 2 months and 22 days, chronic
inflammation of stomach. .
White S
Colored D
Total 17
Cathedral Cemetery.
July 9.—Alexander F. McCabe, aged S3
years, continued fever.
July 13.—Mrs. Bridget Walsh, aged 48
years, congestive fever.
Whites *
Colored v * 1
Total .’. _• 3
Evergreen Cemetery—Bonaventure.
July 13.—Mrs. H. Headman, aged 40
years, suicide.
of i
he!
Laurel Grove Cemetery 17
Cathedral Cemetery 3
Evergreen Cemetery—Bonaventure. 1
Grand total of interments . . .SI
Savannah vs. Sandersvillc.
The Sandersville Gazette tells the fol
lowing pleasant story about a recent visit
a Savannahian to that place. Who is
?
“A young man from the ‘Forest City’
came to our town a few days ago to bask
for a while in the sweet smiles of the
‘darling agitator’ of his heart’s dearest
thoughts, ind on last Sabbath attended
morning services together at tho Baptist
Church. Just before the dose of the
services, dark clouds overshadowed the
sky, presenting every appearance of rain.
The young lady was ensconced in elegant
attire, and, fearful of the damaging
effects the rain would have upon it, sug
gested to her Savannahian beau that they
had best depart for home, whereupon
they passed but from under the sacred
portals, and just at this juncture tho
■flood-gates opened on a small scale. The
young lady cast one lingering look at her
home, which was not far away, and gave
the command to run/ The race was
even for a few yards, but the increase of
the rain caused the Savannah to run
ahead jnst twenty-five car lengths, but
the SandersviHe came in* under full sails
with a slightly damaged rigging. It is
weU to say, however, that nothing were
advocate of ‘immersion.’ ”
City Court.
Judge W. S. Chisholm, presiding.
The Court met yesterday at ten a. m.,
when the following business was dis
posed of:
C. C. Howell, administrator, vs. John
Lama. Judgment for plaintiff for $1,000,
with interest of $122 and costs of suit.
James L. Fabian vs. A. Fernandez &
Bro. Jury trial. After the jury had been
out some time, and had faffed to agree, a
mistrial was declared.
John L. Blatz, an alienT and subject
of the Emperor of Germany, was admit
ted a citizen of the United States.
^.The grand jury returned the following
State vs. Alonzo M. Day. Cheating
and swindling. True biff.
State vs. Mary Downing. Assault and
battery. True biff.
State vs. James Habersham, colored.
Assault and battery. True bilL
State vs. Wm. Miller. Assault and bat
tery. True bffL
State vs. Waring Russell, Jr. Assault
and battery. No biff.
State vs. Patrick Ryan, Patrick Mo-
riarty, Alexander McCabe, Henry Mayer.
Riot. No bffL
State vs. Marcus Gangs. Assault and
battery. No biff.
Turner & Co. vs. J. H. Graybiff & Co.
Judgment against garnishees, Sullivan &
Huff, for $9G 96.
James L. Fabian vs. Jno. Dim, maker,
and Jos. A. Mercier, endorser. Judgment
for plaintiff for $150, with interest from
15th February, 1874, and costs.
Jas. L. Fabian, vs. C. E. Baric, maker,
and John Lama and Jos. A. Mercier, en
dorsers. Judgment for plaintiff for $500,
with interest from 2d March, 1874.
Grand jurors discharged for the term.
The following cases are assigned for
trial to-day:
Wm. E. Booream vs. Peter J. Hobert.
Richards for plaintiff; Hartridge contra.
Hopkins & Wood vs. A. M. Sloan & Co.
Falligant for plaintiff; Mercer contra.
Wm. R. Cole vs. Monahan, Parry & Co.
Adams for plaintiff; West contra.
Van Yorst & Mclntire vs. Isaac B. Fer
guson. Meldrim & Adams for plaintiff;
Guerard. contra.
M. A. Cohen vs. McLeod & Bro. Mel
drim A Adams for plaintiff; Guerard con
tra.
Matilda B. Holmes vs. John Stoddard,
executor estate R. S. Claghom. Ryals
for plaintiff; Richards contra.
Gomm & Leffler vs. H. Mayer & Co.
Guerard for plaintiff; Guerard contra.
Julius Koox vs. Jno. D. Fish, principal,
and J. M. Lovell and R. J. Davant, en
dorsers. Hartridge for plaintiff; Falli
gant contra.
James L. Dawes <t Co. vs. Bridget
Cullen et aL West for plaintiff; Ford
contra.
Nancy L. Thomas, administratrix, vs.
Mrs. Jno. D. Shehan. Harden for plaintiff;
O’Donohue contra.
J. L. Hand & Co. vs. Sullivan & Huff.
Howell <fc Denmark for plaintiff; J. V.
Ryals contra.
The Sparrows in Forsyth Park.
It is generally known that among the
other attractious in our beautiful Park
£iay be classed a dozen English spar
rows (though properly they may be term
ed valuable auxiliaries in the preservation
of the attractions), therefore, the follow
ing, from a New York paper, showing
the habits of these little birds, will be
read with interest:
“There is great excitement in sparrow
coteries. The limes, elms, and* syca
mores of Union, Washington and Madi-
con squares, os well as several of those in
the avenues aud Central Park, are attack
ed by a countless host of caterpillars.
Incessant is the chirping and persistent
the efforts of the brave little feathered
brood in ridding the trees of these my
riads of veracious larvse. Although they
have only been hatched a few days,
the devastation these caterpillars have
wrought may surprise those who are un
aware that the lava of the vanessa inter
rogations, or semicolon butterfly of
Harris, of which these pests seem to be
derived, consume more than twice their
own weight in twenty-four hours. The
leaves present a riddled appearance, and
in many instances have prematurely
fallen off.”
Attempted Escape of a Nejpo Prisoner.
Last evening about 7 o’clock some ex
citement was created in the vicinity of
the Park by several reports of a pistoL
It appears that constable Pollock was
carrying to jail on the street car a negro
by the name of July Hinton, who had
been committed by Magistrate Russell,
on the charge of rape, preferred by a
negro woman. Arriving near the jail the
constable alighted and his prisoner fol
lowed; at this point the negro noticed
that the constable was lame,
aud he concluded that it
would be easy for him to escape. He
suddenly broke into a run, when the con
stable, who was unable, to follow, called
to him to halt or he would shoot, and sent
a couple of leaden messengers after him,
which, however, failed to do any good,
owing to the fact that the pistol caught
in the officer’s pockets as he was drawing
it, and this delay gave the darkey a good
start. The prisoner was, however, cap
tured by two citizens on horseback and
returned to the officer, who escorted him
to the jaiL As he was going up the steps
of that institution he remarked he had
done nothing and was not afraid to go to
jail.
Georgia Base Ball Club.
A meeting of a number of young men
interested in base ball sports was held
last evening at the hall of the Cleburne
Hose Company, when an organization
was effected under the name of Georgia
Base BaU Club, and the following officers
were elected:
President, A. Pape; Vice President,
John Burke ; Secretary, C. Green;- Treas
urer, Wm. Price; Captain of Nine, W.
H. Friend.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bbesnan’s European House, July 14.—
T M Shafford, Screven county; E H Davis,
do; Oscar Colby, Warren county; M D
McNeill, Monteith, Ga; John Comas,
Homesville, Georgia; Dr C B Adison,
Mathew’s Bluff, S C; B F Eillmgworth,
do; E C Reefer, Covington, Ky; J D
Richardson, Cincinatti, Ohio; Thomas
Dudley, Dublin, Ga; Andrew A Kelleen,
N Y; Mrs A E C Vaughn, Macon, Ga; Dr
J F Bracun and lady, Bullock county; M
E Headley, Fort Wayne, IncL; 0 W Skin,
ncr and family, Boston, Mass.
PRINTING AND BINDING.
A Word With Oar Business Men.
I adopt thiB 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 Morning 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 pjress department comprises every
description of machinery, from the
smallest job press for cards, to the larg
est poster press, and the work executed
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.
A11 work guaranteed tq be as repre
sented. J. H. Esttt.l,
Proprietor Morning News Office.
AU persons fond of good, light bread
would do weU to notice the advertisement
of Mr. William Rosenthal in another
column. Give him a call, and you wiU bo
sure to repeat it. julyl3-G
Wrapping Papers.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper, at fifty cents a hundred. Apply to
Mokntno News office. tf
If you want your bread white, sweet
and weU baked, go to Wm. Rosenthal’s.
julyl3-C
Beaver, Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at Heidt, Jauijon & Co’s.,
novaMt 135 Broocrbfon Street
Hams at 12X®> sugar cored, warranted sonnd,
at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard street. jnly9-2
First-Class Oak Wood, sawed and delivered, at
$7, Irom Lamar's Wharf.
Benjamin E. Guxrabd,
apt-im 120 Bay Street.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office on Wednes
day, July 15, 3874. Persons culling
for the same will please sny they ore
Advertised. Parties Calling for Adver
tised Letters will apply at the General
Delivery. If not Called for within Thirty
(30) Days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LADIES’ LIST.
. Jane
* Lon
, ElizaG
Johnston. E
~ ir, Marie
Mis*
Ella'
Mrs Jane *
. Lucretia
Brown, Sarah
BelL Millie
Cole, Mrs
Capen, Mary W
Cofyer, Emma
Colin, Anna
Doscher, Tennie
Edwards, Mrs
Eady, Mrs R
Eley, Anna
Fox, Josie
Fountain, I-joth* 6
Glenn, Matilda
Gordon, ]
Gibbon. C
Gardner, LoniBa
Hammond, Matilda
Harden, Susan A
Hays, Jei
Hayw
Herman,
ennie
Haywood, Nancy
irman, Maria
Jones,
T.igTifl
ixccuKi, Julia
King, J B
King, Isabella
Law, Miss M C
Laconnt, Panline
Manael, Cornelia
Morgan, Mrs R A
Mongin, Rosa
Morse, Nancy B.
Monroe, Kate
May Jos F
Maxwell, Mrs
Norill, Margaret
Norill, Sarah
Price, Miss Lizzie
Passion, Mrs P
Poze, Martha
Richardson, Mrs Dr
Ryan, Mrs H J
Scamon, Anna
Star, Mrs R
Simons, Sarah
Taylor, Miss
Wilson, Sarah
White, Chattie
Wade. Mrs - H
Winmngham, Mrs Wnx
Williams, Rindy
Walls, Susan
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Allen, Trom _ Lamas, J J
Anderson, E H
Batter, Adam
Bowen, Wm
Bowgress, W H
Black, W A
BradweUk Csesar
Batter, Kenty
BarwelL R S
Beale, Potomac
Bowman, Jas
Beytagh, Joseph
Brown, Gas
Brown, F C
Caher, A J (2)
Cay, Chas
Cobum, Francis
Chalmera, Jas
Doughty, Willie P
Dudley, E B
Doyle, Jas M
Donlon, Wm M
Fisher, P D
Folsom, A K
Forehand, John
Frances, Jas B
Graham, A (2)
Gleeson, G W
Gonz-ilea, AJ
Grant, G
Hatson, C J C
Howell, W E
Hunt, Capt Wm
Holist, H A
Jones, Wilson
Jones, Geo P
Kenny, J W *
Kirby, M
King, Tylo
Lane, H H
Lesem, A
Lehman, Henry
Leffler, Joseph
Lark, John
McDonald, Rev Henry
Morming. Jas
McLain, John
Moultrie, P
Murphy, R, A
Moore, June's
Marien
McLain, Wm
Mffiedge, York
Netial, R c
Norton, A C
Nolan, John H
Palmep, Geo F
Pelot, John
Parker, J a
Pritchard, G B
Quarter-man, T C
Robinson, Isaac
Record, Jack
Rogers, Geo T
Sole, A K
Schuartzbaum, A
Saddler, W C .
Thompson, A B (2)
Turner, Mr
Talbert, Toby
Updegraff. DD
Vereen, J E
Vanlingo, Rev Jacob
Wicker, Alozo
Washington, Arnold
Williams, Edward
Williams, Glascon
Waters, John
Weaver, J H
Waters, Jeff
Washington, Marshall
FIRMS
Ross & Gardner
Helen & Foster
Engster & Co
Wilkerson & Wilson
Appleton & Bro
Sanlsbnry & Co
Watter & McLennan
G D Worthan & Co
W H Whaly & Co
Warren Bro’s
L of P
damp
Myrtle Lodge
FAS&Co
Merchants’ and Planters’
Bank
San Salvador Hotel
Agent Packet Line Co
Home Insurance Co
Cngmings & Co
Buckeye Sewing Co
Ijndden As 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. We 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
prices and on easiest terms ever given.
Every family can -be supplied on our in
stallment plan. Elegant Pianos at $275,
to $300, $325, $350 and $400. Mason &
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 SheetMusic,
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 line
can be had at Ludden & Bates’.
jun22-tf
First-Class Oak Wood at $5, single cord Fine
at tt, on Lamar’s Wharf.
Benjamin E. Guerard,
ap2-4m 190 Bay Street.
Tranks, Valises, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
at Heidt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov904f 135 Brongbton Street.
A fine lot of Cassimere and Diagonal Saits, for
sale by Heidt, Jaudon & Co.,
nov90-tf 1.95 Brongbton Street
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and Sus
penders at Heidt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov30-tf 135 Brongbton Street.
Wm. Ryan. 125 Broughton street, cor. of Ball.
Picture Frames. Mouldings, Glass, &c.
©orammun.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,\
Savannah. July 14, 4 P.M. i
Cotton.—The market opened entirely nominal
at previous quotations, bat towards, the close
priees were lower. Sales 46 hales. We qnotc:
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling 15*@—
Good Ordinary .14j£@—
Ordinary 12 @—
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Seals’d. Upland.
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1873.... 536 6S8
Received to-day 139
Received previously : 7,440 648,103
Total.... 7,976 648,930
Exported to-day
Exported previously..
Total 7,6!
Stock on hand anc} on shipboard'
this evening................... 2!
637,536
637,536
11,394
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
is, July 14.—Specie in the Bank of France
has increased nearly 9,250,OOOf.
London, July 14.—Bullion in the Bank of
□gland increased % million pounds.
New York, July 14, Evening.—Money closed
isy at 2J4 per cent. Sterling Exchange $4JJ7J£.
old dull bnt steady at 109X@109^. Govern
ments dull hut steady.' State bonds quiet and
nominal.
New York, July 14, Midnight.—Eighty-ones,
117*; sixty-twos, 112*; sixty-fours, 115*; sixty-
fives, 116; new, 116; sixty-sevens, 11*; sixty-
eights, 116*; new fives, 112*; ten-forties. 112*.
State bonds—Tennessees sixes, 78; new, 71;
Virginia sixes, 30; new, 30; consolidated, 50*; de
ferred 10; Louisiana sixes, 20; new, 20; Levee
sixes, 22; eights, 20; Alabama eights, 45; fives,
35; Georgia sixes, 75; sevens, 89; North Caro
lina’s, 19; new, 10; special tax. 5; South Carolinas,
25: new 18*; April and October. 18.
New Orleans, July 13.—Gold closed at 110.
Exchange—New York Sight * per cent, premium.
Sterling $5 3805 39.
Cotton.
Liverpool, July 14, Evening.—5:00 P. M.—
?The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
fosed dull, but not quotably lower.
Later—Of the Bales to-day 5,800 bales were
American.
Sales of Orleans, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable in September and October, 8*d.
New York. July 14, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 184 bales; gross receipts 239 bales.
Futures closed steady with sales of 17,700 bales
as follows: Jnly, 16*016 9-32c; August, 1615-32
@16*c; September, 16*016 25-32c; October, 16*
@16 17-32a November. 16 16-32016 7-lGc; De
cember, 1613-82016 7-lGc.
Cotton closed quiet and nominal: sales 211
bales at 17*017 *c. • a
Philadelphia, July 14.—Cotton closed quiet;
TniiMHtig 17*c;Pow middling 16*c; strict: good
ordinary 16c; .good ordinary 15*c; ordinary
14*c; net receipts — bales; gross receipts 34
bales.
Memphis, July 14.—Cotton closed quiet and
nchanped; demand light; low middling 15*@16c;
33 hales; shipments 100 bales; stock on
11,011 hales.
Baltimore, July 14.—Cotton closed dull:
middling 17c; low middling 16*c; strict good
ordinary 15*c; net receipts 70 bales; gross re
ceipts 77 bales; exports coastwise 106 hales; sales
145 hales; to spinners 100 bales; stock on hand
5,170 bales.
Boston, July 14.—Cotton closed dull and
nominal; Tniriflltim 17*c; net receipts — bales;
•oss receipts 619 hales; sales 100 hales; stock on
ind 9,500 bales. , . ,
Galveston, July 14.—Cotton closed nominal
and no demand; good ordinary 14*c; middling
16*c; net receipts 45 bales; exports to Great
Britain 3,025 hales; sales 403 bales; stock on hand
5,730 hales.
Wilmington, July 14.—Cotton dosed quiet
and nominal; middling 15*c; net receipts 36
bales; sales — bales; stock on hand 739 bales.
Norfolk, Jnly 14.—Cotton dosed quiet and
steady; low middling 15*c; net receipts 36 bales;
gross receipts 3S4 bales; exports coastwise 400
bales; sales 75 bales; stock on hand 755 hales.
New Orleans July 14.—Cotton closed quiet;
low grades easier; middling 17c; low middling
16c; strict good ordinary I4*c; good ordinary
12c; net receipts 50 bales; gross receipts 99
bales; exports coastwise bales; sales' 350
bales; Bales last evening — bales; stock on hand
Charleston, July 14.—Cotton - dosed dull;
middling 15*c; low middling 15*c; strict good
ordinary 14*c; net receipts 144 bales;
receipts — hales; exports coastwise —
sales 500 bales; stock on hand 9,251 bales.
Augusta, July 14.—Cotton dosed dull;
middling 15*c; net receipts 80 bales: sales 129
bales. • y ~'
Mobile, July 14.—Cotton dosed dull and
weak; middling 16*c; net receipts 47 bales;
exports coastwise 34 bales; sales 100 bales; stock
on hand 6S,679 bales.
Provisions* Groceries. Ac.
London, July 14, Evening.—Tallow 40s 9d.
London, July 14, Evening.—Common Rosin 5s
9d. Linseed Oil jG2S.
New York, July 14, Evening.—Floor dosed
steady for Southern with moderate business do
ing; common to fair extra $G 0006 60; good to
choice extra $6 65011 00. Wheat opened lc
better, with fair demand; closed dull, advance
lost; winter red western $1
opened quiet and steady; closed .
lower at 77*@79c for -western mixed; closing at
73079c for prime samples; white western S7c: 2
year old western ydlbw S3c. Coffee dull and
unchanged. Sugar quiet and scarcely so firm at
7*0S*c for fair to good refining; S*c for prime;
7*0S*c for for good Muscovado. Molasses
firm. Rice unchanged. Tallow dull at S0S 3-16c.
Rosin steady at $2100215. Turpentine 3G036*c.
Pork firmer at $19 15 for new mess. R»f dnIL
Lara firmer at UXSUJic. Winsky steady at 99c.
Freights to Liverpool doll; cotton, by steam; 5-16
14.—Flonr closed quiet ana
and Western superfine
@i.d_
Baltimore, Jnl:
steady; Howard '
$4 25@5 00; do extra $5 25@6 00; do family $625
<36 75; City Mills Superfine $t 25@5 00; do extra
$5 2S@600; do family $G 25@7 70. Wheat in eood
■demand; white choice $t 45; Mr to prime
choice St 30@1 40; choice amber $1 4; good to
prime red $1 S5@l 43: common to fair red$l 20»
1 30; Ohio and Indiana red $140@143; Western
Spring $1 30@133; Pennsylvania old $145gJ^52.
Corn quiet and firm: white southern 92<396c;
yellow southern S2@S3c; mixed western, new,
77>zc; old 79c. Oats firm; southern
western mixed 78c; western white S0@81e.
quiet bnt firmat $110. Hay firmer at
Provisions very strong and buoyant. Me
$20. Bulk meats firmer; no sales; shoulders 7X
@Sc; clear rib sides 10X@10>4c. Bacon active
and firm; shonldere 8X@SXc-, clear rib sides
llXc- Sugar-cured hams 1534c. Lard 18J4C.
Western hatter quiet and steady at 29@23c-
Coffee very dull; entirely nominal; fair to prime
Bio. cargoes, 20*@22Xc. Whisky quiet at *1.
Sugar strong at lOJic. ...
Cincinnati, Jnly 14.—Flonr closed steady.
Corn firm and in good demand; mixed G6@6Sc.
Pork active and firm at $19 75. Lard firmer and
higher; summer ll@HXc; kettle 12x313c.
Bacon firm; shoulders scarce; small sales at 8Xc;
clear ribs lO^X® 10 - 85 ^ Gear sides lOXOUc.
Whisky steady at Me.
Louisville, Jnly 14.—Flour closed quiet and
unchanged. Com in fair demand ind (inn at 76
@S0c Provisions quiet. Pork in fair demand
and advanced at $90 75. Bacon firm; shoulders
* sxc;^detiribslOXc; dear sides llXc. Lard 12*
A13XC. Whisky 94c.
Stc-Louis, Jnly 14.—Flour closed quiet and
weak, especially for higher grades; superfine
winter $3 75@4 25; extra wink** 1 ®®'Li 0 ."—®
extra winter $5@5 50; treble extra 75@6 25,
family winter $6 50@7; fancy $7 25@8 0°; rather
more doing. Com active and higher; No. 2 Mixed
S4@65c on east side in elevator; 65J4@66c on this
Whisky 95c. Pork $20 50(82075. Bacon
^ . ~ 1 d advancing; shoulders SX® 8 ^® cl ear
ribfuwuc;* Clear sides ll@UXc Card closed
unchanged.
Wilmington,
of’ oSESSTfi™'“rt 32X.? a i&6to tea at to 65
for yellow dip; $2 50 for vlr £ m ' Tar BTeaay
^New Orleans, July 14.—Com
treble extra $6 00@6 75; choice $•
dull; white mixed 86®S7c; white 9n. '
at 67c. Bran dull at 95c. Hay—prime ^oo Q(ya
house $24. Pork in request; stock small; s
22 25. Dry salted meats—shoulders Sc. Ba^ “
held higher; shoulders 9*c; clear ribs 11*
clear sides ll*c. Hams 16017a Lard scarce;
tierce at 12*c; keg at 13*@13*c. Sugar—115
hhds sold to speculators; good to fully fair 8*@
9a Molasses—no sales. Whisky dull; Louisiana
97c; Cincinnati $1 02. Coffee quiet; ordinary to
prime 19* @23* a Com meal firmer at $4 50.
FOREST
RttAO WAREHOUSE
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M aottFACTURERS Of all grades of FLO UK: also, GRIST and MEAL, and have for ri.lc t
*c.rtogther with CORN.kAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD, te qu.mtiti
to suit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lowest market rates.
CORN.—Average stock * bushels 20,000
FLOUJEt.—Average stock ; *. barrels l,0w
«ST Cash country orders solicited.
S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Propri
Office 95 Bay Street and at the M11L
tors.
iM2m
(groceries.
RRO€ERIE§
AND
PROVISIONS.
^Mpiiiufl InteUiflCttcc.
Miniature Almanac—This Day.
Sun Rises ;. 4 57
Sun Sets j
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 8 45 am, 9 07 pm.
Wednesday, July 15,1874.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship America, Billups, Baltimore—J B
West & Co.
Brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinkley, Boston, 14
days, assorted cargo—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Cleared Yesterday. '
Schooner Wapello, Penny, New York-—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Schooner Wapella, New York.
Schooner Kate S Cook, St Mary’s, Ga.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRose, PaJatka, &c—
R P McCants.
Memoranda.
[By Tybee Telegraph Co. to the Morning News.
Tyree, Ga, Jnly 14.1874.
Passed out—Schooner Wapella, for New York,
at 11 a m. Passed in—An unknown brig at a
pm. At anchor—Steamer Alanthus. A schooner
in sight. Wind at sunset, Southeast, 10 miles.
Valleau.
[By Telegraph.]
Queenstown. Jnly 14.—Arrived—Steamships
Oceanic and China.
New York. July 14.—Arrived—Steamships
Austin, Benefactor and VQlc de Paris, from
Havro, Schiller, Galmergen, Ashland, City of
Brooklyn, Champion, San Salvador. Arrived ont
—California.
Charleston, July 14.—Arrived—Steamships
Manhattan, F R Williams. Sailed—Salween,
Falcon, Foam.
London, July 14—Arrived at Liverpool—Hamp
ton Court, from New Orleans. At Queenstown—
Seolandia, from Pensacola.
Receipts.
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. July 1
12 holes cotton, 29 cars lumber, 4 cars cattle, 176
bbls rosin, 6 bbls turpentine, 3 bales wool, 7 bales
hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 14, 1874.—101 bales
cotton, 7 bales yarn, 7 bales domestics, 1,124 wa
termelons, 2 bbls hardware, 2 boxes mdse, 7 bales
hides, 2 bales paper stock, 13S sacks copper ore,
40 half boxes tobacco, 1 roll leather, 160 bbls
lime, 40 half bbls flour, 60 half sacks do, 80 sacks
do, 1 cotton screw, IS pieces machinery, 2 boxes
do, 1 case domestics, 22 empty bbls, 2 bundles
iron pipe, 7 bales wool. 6 car loads lumber, 6
boxes eggrs, 5 coops chickens, 1 bbl syrup, 1 car
load wood.
Exports.
Per schooner Wapella, for New York—210,000
feet lumber.
Consignees.
Per steamship America, from Baltimore—
G W Allen, Alexander & R, Branch & C, Blitch &
M, JFBrown & Co, ABeinkamper,Bell, S & Co,
O Butler & Co, F W Cornwell, Claghom & C,
J R Dillon, D Foster. A Friedenberg & Co, Fla
Steamers, C L Gilbert & Co, Gomm & L, H D
Headman, Holcombe, H & Co, J R Haltiwanger,
G S Herbert, A B Ives, J R Johnson, M Krause,
J Koox, J B Killorin, Jno Lyons, Lawton, H &
Co. J Lippman & Bro. Lovell & L, Steamer Lizzie
Baker, Morel & M, H C Mehrtens, W Mclntire, L
C Mattox, J A Mayer, Order, C K Osgood, Pal
mer & D, C D Rodgers Jos A Roberts & Co, P
Reilly, J Screven, A Sloan, Solomon Bros, O L
Smith, E D Smythe, Triest & H, A Vanllorten,
*A M & C W West, T West, D Weisbin, H Young,
A&GRR, CRR.
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. July 14,1874—
For’dg Act, Goodman & M, H 3ryers & Bros, H
Suiter, D Y Dancy, J F Brown & Co, D C Bacon,
Gomm & L, K M Oppenheimer, W Cummings &
Co, S Guckenheimer, Mrs S L Bender, Jno Ryan,
Holcombe, H & Co, W M Davidson & Co, A N
Smith, W W Humphrey, J A Daughtry.
Per Central
&M,A&GI
W & Co, G G Wilson, u u xvuuuio u «
Roberts & Co, Mohr Bros, Matthews & Co, J F
Brown & Co, M Y Henderson, H H Colquitt, T D
Heyward, W G Raoul, CRR For’dg Agt, C A
Magill. Gomm & L, Cay & K, J Koox, Claghom
& C, Stem & S, Holcombe, H & Co, J Marion
Groover, S & Co.
Wanted.
WANTED,
T O V.jH ‘ _ .
Bedrooms, Modem Improvements, situation
not south of Jones street, between Barnard and
Lincoln; possession 1st November Address,
jy!0-F,W&M3t 60, This Office.
VESSJEES WANTED,
rjxo cany Phosphate Rock from Bull or Coosaw
rivers to Great Britain.
&CO.
Apply to WILDER
decl7-tf
WANTED FOR CASH.
P APER Stock,
Copper, Brass,
D -, Old Books, Iron
.. . Pipes, and all kinds of
Junk. The highest market price will be paid by
M. T. RYAN, on River street, between Barnard
and Jefferson. julSlmlS
HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—All persons who lost relatives
in the Texas revolution of 1836, will hear of
by communicating
, care of Jhia office
octLOtf
in the Texas revol
cthing to their advanl
with CARLOS ROD:
Savannah, 6a.
gats and ffiaps, &t.
MUST BE SOJLD.
The Large Stock of
STRAW HATS
—AT—
137 CONGRESS STREET,
Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Call and
sec, at the Hat Emporium of
BROWN, THE HATTER,
137 Congress Street.
jnn9-tf
C OFFEES—
400 bags BIO, fine assortment of grades.
25 bags Choice Old GOVT JAVA.
SUGARS— . „ , . . .
50 bbls. Crashed, Powdered, Granulated A
and Ex. C WHITE.
150 bbls. do. Ex. C, C Yellow and C Coffee.
25 bbls. do. Choice DEM ERA BA.
MOLASSES—
50 hhda. REBOILED.
250 bbls. REBOILED.
150 bbls. “EXTRA GOLDEN.”
90 bbls. NEW ORLEANS.
V AND LARD—
BAC ^^ ’’da. Smoked CLEAR RIB.* „ rrm ,
40 h. ^ DRY SALT do. and BELLIES.
30 box*. SMOKED SHOULDERS.
15 hhds. . -see CANVASSED HAMS.
5 tree. Chu t.artv
10 tree. Pure - T .ARP.
50 buckets Pure ^
FLOUR- ' LL GRADES.
300 bbls. comprising
SALT—
2,000 sacks IN STORE > full assorfc-
and now receiving, together with a which we
ment of all goods suited to the trade,
offer upon favorable terms. 0 CO.
jnn24-lm WML H, STARK & -
ESTABLISHED 1856.
GEO. G. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c.
Congress, Jefferson and St. J Milan Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
R EEPS a general assortment of Planters’ Sup
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 hia
personal attention. With his long experience and
undivided attention, he hopes to please aU who
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting the city may find it to their in
terest to call on me before
septltf
flopartnerslnp gtotiers.
NOTICE.
Savaxnah, Ga^ Jnly let, 1874.
-VTOTICE is hereby given that we have this day
JlN sold our interest in our Savannah Ilonfc to
MESSRS. V. L. STARR & CO.
Thanking our customers for their past patron -
age bestowed upon us, we beg the same toour
successors. Mr. V. L. Starr and Jno. F. Bird
will collect our outstandingclaims.
L BIRD A CO.
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 stand, No. 5 Whit
aker street, and ask of the public a continuation
of the patronage so Hberally> bestowed upon the
old firm. Our stock will-be kept up to tb
standard.
jyl0-tf,V. L. STARR A CO.
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
J weight.
75 boxes extra OLIVE SOAP. •
FLOUR, HAY, CORN.
All for sale by
jun6-tf M. H. WILLIAMS.
Hay, Corn, &c.
-f k A BALES HAY;
IOU 1,000 bushels OATS;
1,000 bushels CORN, white and Yellow;
100bushels COW PEAS;
MIXED FEED; CRACKED CORN;
-GRITS; MEAL;
BRAN; RICE FLOUR, &a, &C.
For sale from Wharf and Store by
L. T. WHITCOMB, ‘
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and
Fruits, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, &o, 99 Bay
Street. ap30-tf
250
BALES CHOICE MAINE HAY;
60 Bales Choice Western HERDSGRASS;
50 Bales RICE STRAW;
Several car loads white and yellow CORN:
Several cars black, mixed and white OATS;
150 Bushels SEED COW PEAS;
BRAN, MIXED FEED, GRITS, MEAL, &a
From depot, wharf and store, at the lowest rates.
C. V. HUTCHINS,
aplO-tf Bay and Whitaker streets.
For Sale.
tA CRATES BERMUDA ONIONS;
OU 50 boxes LEMONS;
10 boxes ORANGES;
300 bushels Tennessee PEANUTS;
10 bbls. NUTS, ALMONDS PECANS, WAL
NUTS, FILBERTS, BRAZILS, Ac., by
jun22-tf L. T. WHITCOMB, AgX
Fruit for Sale.
C ARGO of the schooner -‘Village Bell,” con
sisting of
300 bunches BANANAS,
20,000 ORANGES.
From vessel or store in lots to suit i
By L. T. WHITCOMB, Ag’t.,
jnn22-tf 99 Bay street.
DtottttS.
Bottles—Special Notice.
I DO hereby caution all persons against baying,
selling, giving away, or in any manner de
priving me of bottles bearing my name. Parties
receiving those bottles with soda water, eta, do
so only on conditions that they return them when
empty. Bach parties have no right to sell or give
them away. Junk Dealers and others are cau
tioned against baying these bottles or holding
out inducements to children or negroes to bring
them to them, as by so doing they encourage
theft, and are amenable as receivers of stolen
goods, knowing the same to be stolen.
Parties having stray bottles about their premises
wil] be remunerated for their trouble if they will
notify me or return them to the Manufactory, 110
' .h street. JOHN BY/
Established 1852.
my2<Mf
Will Not Close.
THE
SCREVEN HOUSE
WIU remain open this summer, and solicits the
patronage of those visiting Savannah. Families
and others wishing to board permanently during
the summer can make advantageous terms.
R. BRADLEY * SON,
may!9-tf Proprietors.
Partnership Notice.
G. Purse^and Daniel K. Thomas, genera!
partners, and Albert IL Stoddard, special partner,
doing business under the firm name of PURSE <V-
THOMAS, expiring by limitation July 1, 1874, is
renewed from that date for two years next ensu
ing, to expire July 1,1S76, Daniel G. Purse and
Daniel B- Thomas continuing general partner*,
and Albert H. Stoddard special partner, contrih*
• * dollars to the common
D. G. PURSE,
D. R. THOMAS.
A. H. STODDARD.
julyl-WGw
Savannah, July 1,1874.
^Dissolution.
- t>/** business and sign in
will settle tin
liquidation.
jun24-lm
E. IL COHEX, Ja..
.JOS. HULL.
-r vocjated-wlthme in ten-infs*
I MH. K. H. BT?RKl “te M®. w -
KETT, under the firm 1 lame 01
jos. hulJ* & CO.,
and will continue the business heretofore carried
on by Cohen & HuIL jnn24-lni
Copartnership Notice.
H G. WARD and A-J. SNEDEKER hiive BB-
• sociated together for carrying on General
Carpentering ana Building. Offices and stores
fitted up; old doorways removed and new style
Front and Vestibule Doors put in; plans drawn
and estimates given. Shop, comer Barnard and
Duffy streets. Communications sent through the
Poet Office will receive prompt attention.
References—S. P. Hamilton, N. B. Brown.
apr!4-3m
Zfacorporatwn gutters.
Petition for Incorpoi ation.
S TATE OF GEORGLA—Chatham County.—
To the Superior Court of Chatham County:
The petition of E. C. Anderson, C. A. Nutting,
Wm. M. Wadley, E. Lovell, F. Blair, Jos. K.
Brown, Geo. W. Adair, Alfred Austell, A. ll-«’ol-
quitt. J. H. M. Clinch, and their associates, al! r. :
the State of Georgia, respectfully sheweth, that
they desire to be incorporated under the name
ana style of the ‘‘Georgia Land and Immigration
with its principal place of business In
The object of said corporation is to
encourage and assist immigration into the State
of Georgia from foreign countries and other
States, and to promote settlements on lands in
Georgia; with the right to purchase, hold, im
prove, use, and convey^ or otherwise dispose of,
real and personal estate. The capital stock of
said corporation to be fifty thousand dollars, with
the right of increasing it to any amount not ex
ceeding one million of dollars. Subscriptions to
stock to be made payable in cash, or lands at a
fair cash valuation, and the charter to continue
for twenty years, with the privilege of renewing
the same at the end of that time. Said corpora
tion to be allowed to organize and exercise ail em
powers conferred upon it by its charter, an ! suen
as are necessary to effect tbe objects conteinp. :-
ted. whenever there shall be a bona fide cash snl-
scription to its stock of fifty thousand dollars
and ten per cent, of the same shall have been paid
in. The stockholders shall have the right fo
make such rules and by-laws as wiU tend to pro
mote the objects contemplated, and to secure the
* eminent of the company, and to elect
_ a President and such a Board of Direc
tors, not exceeding nine in number, as may he
fixed by the by-laws. And 3 our petitioners v, ill
ever pray, eta
JACKSON, LAWTON & BASINGER,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true extract from the minutes.
Wm. J. Clements, Clerk S. C. C. C.
jun24-W4w*
gotirtjs.
ASSIGNEE’S
Notice of Appointment.
the District Court of the United Slates for
the Southern District of Georgia—In Bank*
aptcy. In the matter of William Davis. Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern: The undersigned,
John G. S. Patterson, of Blackshcar, Fierce
county, Ga.. hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of the estate of William Davi^,
of Blackshear, in the county of Pierce, in said
District, and who was, to wit, on the 7th day of
A. D. 1874, adjudged bankrupt upon the
ion of himself, by Isaac Beckett, li-qnire,
' - in Bankruptcy. "1: -r-
at Blackshear, the 25ih day of June, A. D.
1874. JOHN G. S. PATTERSON,
jun29-lawM3 Assignee.
NOTICE.
JJK. JOSEPH SMALLWOOD is authorized to
act as my Attorney during my absence from tbe
State.
july!3-6 JAMBS L. AGNEW.
Assignees’ Notice of Appoint
ment. ;
F tbe District Court of the United State* for
the Southern District of Georgia, in Ikink-
ruptcy.—In the milter of A. M. Happohit, llai k-
rupt.
To whom it may concernThe undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as As
signee of the Estate of A. M. Happoidt. of Sa
vannah, in the Comity of Chatham, in said Dis
trict, and who was. to wit, on the 4th day of
, A. D. 1874. adjudged Bankrupt, upon the
ion of_himself, by Isaac Beckett, E*q.,
ffiigans and Stolrarro.
Sltratd’tafl glares, &r.
CONGRESS HALL,
Sheldon Springs, Sheldon, Vermont,
Eight miles east of St. Albans.
Mineral Water and Baths. Pure air. ExceDent
Table. Write for Circulars of terms and rooms.
Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, N. Y.
25 Tremont Bt., Boston, or at C
Board very low. Open Slay
ap8-Wed-5m
Commercial Srnrelerjs.
IMPORTANT
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
C OMMERCIAL TRAVELERS who solicit or-'
or other specimen, also those who visit their cus
tomers and solicit trade by purchases made DI
RECT FROM STOCK, and who travel in any
section, by Rail or Boat, selling any class of
«d«, are requested to send their Business and
vate Address, as below, stating class of goods
they sell, andhy whom employed; also, those who
are at present under no engagement. This mat
ter is of Great Importance Individually to sales
men of this class, or men soliciting trade in this
manner. It is therefore ESPECIALLY desired
that this notice may meet the eye of ALL Com
mercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country,
l that they will AT ONCE give it their atten-
a. Those who comply with above request will
be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly ad
vised of object in view. Please address (by letter
only), CO-OPERATION,
Care Geo. F. Rowell & Co., 41 rark Row. New
York City. jyl0-F,M&\Vlm
GOODMAN & MYERS,
133 BA*i STREET,
SOLE PROPRIETOBS OF THE FOLLOWING
WELL-KNOWN CIGALS:
PARAGON,
DAUNTLESS, *
JEWELS,
MESS ALINA.
PECADOB,
MEMOfc
1874.
jnn23-Tu3w
J. LAWTON WHATLEY,
Asagnee.
Hafeeris.
Bread, Pies and Cales.
rpHE undersigned, having precured a vrag in. is
JL now prepared to furnish his patrons ai I tbe
public generally with good FRESH BllEJ T> at
their residences. Leave your orders or give sea
call at either of the following places - C< mer
West Brood and Bay, comer Whitaker and 1 :>rk,
and in the Market.
jnly 13-6 WMJ ROSENTUA -
Uru? gotvls.
nortSJf
JEAN NICOT,
5TERRY WIVES
New Novels.
fv.t
.n!
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
Pb.
from C. Windisch, Muhlhauser &
Bro.’s Brewery. In Bottles, from Shall er &
Gerke’s Brewery. The best Lager made.
For sale by the undersigned, Agent for Sa
vannah, at Wholesale and Retail.
HENRY SANDERS,
Cor. South Broad and Jefferson Streets^
f*M4-1y
PHINEAS REDUX
LOTTIE DARLING
THE PARISIANS 1
PUBLICANS AND SINNERS
DAYS OF MY YOUTH 1
BEEBEE (“Onida’s” Last Book) .1
GOLDEN GRAIN....TTT.
Also, cheap editions of Di
Bnlwer, Byron, Shakspeare, Scott,
Captain Marryatt, &o, at
ESTILL’S
NEWS DEPOT.
Corner of Boll Street and Bay Lane,
mh!6 (Rear of Post Office.)
.Hoc
©arptttcvjS aud guilders;.
f£ri)at Notices.
C. S. GAY,
Carpenter and Builder,
33 Tatuall Street,
Comer of Charlton.
sep2yl
SAVANNAH, GA
gmmmorfcs;, &t.
S tATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, William P. Goodall will apply at 1 he
Court of Ordinary for letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator de bonis non on the estate of "John G. .
Doon, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said Court, to make objection(if any they have),
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AUG 1ST
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this twenty-
eighth day of April, 1S74.
JOHN O. FKKKHJ-.
Ordinary C. C.
By the bale, or at retail,
on receipt of $3 by mail
MANILLA. or express.
G. W. Simmons * Son,
HAMMOCKS “OAK HALL”
Boston, Mass.
jun6-tt,Tu&Th6 w Tcnis and Bathing Si
wmjdHi