Newspaper Page Text
^S^BAV7JP1.T 29. IS?*-
^tvKATH BK__KEPOHT.
simal Service United States
for I TlSm o/rdepams and Reports tor
ft lis of Commerce.
thlllciK Jn ] v 2S. 10:44 P. M.
29.56
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29.97
29.91
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ghreveport.. •
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*fvl»ee Island..
Vicksburg.- - •
Wilmington.
29.98
29.94
Tiler.
5*.
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Force. |
B B
m
Weath
er.
SE
L.
0.03
Fair.
G7
S
F.
Fair.
71
NE
G.
Cloudy
7S
SW
F.
0.05
Cloudy
09
NE
G.
Cloudy
73
0
C.
*0.02
Fair.
84
SW
G.
T _....
Clear:
SI
SW
F.
Clear.
67
N
G.
Fair.
76
S
F.
0.06
Cloudy
73
0
0.
Clear.
80
SW
F.
Clear.
6S
N
F.
0.52
Cloudy
0
C.
Clear.
69
W
G.
[Fair.
74
NE
F.
Cloudy
82
vV
G.
r
Fair.
SO
NW
G.
Clear.
74
0
C.
Clear.
85
s
G.
Fair.
71
s
F.
0.10
Clear.
73
SE
F.
0.21
Fair.
64
NW
G.
Cloudy
S2
S
G.
.....
Cloudy
SI
s
L.
Clear.
70
N
F.
Fair.
77
S
F.
0.17
Fair.
7S
s
F.
0.11
Fair.
SO
NE
G.
Cloudy
76
S
G.
b.o?
Cloudy
-Sfdi in last (8) eight hours.
nbreriati'M.-V, Calm; L, Light; G, Gentle;
F ; fK; Bo Brisk; H, High; Ga, Gale; Hnr,
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. W. S. Popple, Observer.
flofiipurativo Statement of Temperature.
July 28,1S74.
t ft. ra
sp, m
4:19 p.ni
9 •».
10:44 p. m
Maximum
Minimum -
Mean Temperature of
day • J 9
Rainfall 0,17 in.
July 28, 1873.
7 a. m C 81
2p. m 81
,4:19p.m.... ... 83
9p.m 79
10:44 p.m. 79
Maximum CO
Minimum 00
Mean Temperature of
day ■» 79
Rainfall.. 0.17 in.
W. S. Popple,
Observer Signal Service, U. S. A.
..°7C
. S5
.. 82
.. 78
.. T
.. S6
’3
Index to New Advertisement*.
Solomon's Lodge, No. 1, F. A. M., meets
this evening.
Miriam Lodge* No. 1, Daughters of lte-
bekah, tpeets this evening.
Store for lease by James M. Butler & Son,
Central Railroad Bridge.
Prime Irish potatoes for sale low by J.
Gardner.
Receiver’s sale of stoamboat Clyde 1st of
September.
United States Marshal’s sale of bark Alex
ander McNeil 8th of August.
SUeny wines, Scotch ale, etc., for sale by
A. Minis & Sou.
Leather purse lost by T. Maish, at the
Scroven House.
Excursion to Port Pulaski and Tybeo on
Monday afternoon.
Notico to parties having open accounts
against Schutzen Gosellsehaft.
Notice in admiralty concerning the bark
Alexander McNeil.
The French Festival at Beach Hammock.
The festival of the French Benevolent
Society at Beach Hammock yesterday
was the event of the season—so report
those who had the privilege of being
present.
The steamer Carrie left the wharf foot
of Bull street at 8:20 a. m., with the ex
cursionists, numbering several hundred,
and after n delightful trip down the
river, enlivened with choice music, by the
Hibernian Brass Band, under the leader
ship of the accomplished Professor Gertz,
reached the Beach safely and in good
time. A landing was immediately ef
fected, and in a brief while the merry
party had disembarked and were seeking
''enjoyment as their several inclinations
prompted. Of course the pavilion was
tiie centre of attraction, and the Hibernian
String Band furnished music for those who
never tire of the pleasures of the dance.
Others found amusement in strolls along
the magnificent beach and rambles over
the island. Mr. Thomas Arkwright, the
proprietor of this charming place, which,
in the opinion of many, is destined to be
the great summer resort of our section,
hid the company under obligations for
his many courtesies and attentions. The
committee of arrangements thought only
of the comfort of their guests; and in not
the slightest particular was anything neg
lected that was requisite to the general
enjoyment. In truth, the day was a
glorious one ; the pleasure of the occa
sion, so gonial and so social, was unmarred
hy a single flux pa* or disagreeable
contretemps; genuine bon homme pre
vailed. and beneath the tri-colors of La
Belle France, which adorned the dancing
platform, the joyous party, in the midst
ll of their.cnjoyment, took no note of the
' fleeting hours, and when the rapidly fall
ing shades of evening gave warning that
preparations for a return home must be
mr/le, the only expression was one of re
gret that tho pleasures of the day were
over. In the way of refreshment-, noth
ing was wanting, and the committee, in
this as in all other matters pertaining to
the affair, proved themselves au fait.
About half-past six o’clock, tho steamer
headed towards the city, when the an
nouncement was made that some of the
party had been left behind, and all eyes
were turned to the Beach, where were
seen several of the masculine fraternity,
who from their frantic gesticulations,were
evidently not charmed with the prospect
of spending tho night on the Island. A
ship’s boat was promptly lowered and re
turned to shore for the tardy ones, and,
in a few minutes they were landed^
hoard. The good steamer then, with full
steam on, sped rapidly over the
wavos,_ homeward bound, reaching
tbe wharf at 8:15, in time to connect
with the street cars; and thus ended the
festival of the French Benevolent Society,
which was unanimously voted by the par
ticipants, as jmr excellence, the excursion
of the season.
Financiering.
We loam from Mr. Daniel McConnell
that some two weeks since he employed a
young man named Peter Knox as' night
clerk and collector in his hotel; that on
'j 1 ; Friday ho gave him seventy-eight
dollars in duo bills to collect, since which
time he has failed to put in an appear-
\ “tj 00 - Upon inquiry he finds that some
of the due hills have been collected—
about twenty dollars, as far as ascertain-
, j’ ’ '^ r - McConnell requests that tho par
ties to whom the remainder of these Bills
nee presented refuse to pay this young
Man any more money on-his account.
Excursion to Tybee.
'''* e alluded on Monday last to the fact
. 811 excursion by the chon: of Trinity
bkurcli to Beach Hammock was in con
templation. It will be seen by announce-
®"t elsewhere that the arrangements have
p. for the event. The steamer
os® has been engaged, and Monday af-
nf r *i° 0n 2 :t ^ ,Jeeu selected. The details.
- if 0 affair will bo attended to by a eom-
, o£ gentlemen who will see to it
* everybody has a pleasant time.
Excursion to tbo Isle of Hope,
ere will l»e an excursion this evening
ov er the Savannah, Seaboard and Skida-
J[Kaflroad to the Isle of Hope, which"
of «? !Ses to )e the most largely attended
1 aa uguratedby the company. The
6r „ p“ :ts t° r a beautiful moonlight trip
ha v .p “ ra hl°, and excellent arrangements
Dlemc . a . Ula< l 0 tor the comfort and
train l e ° f tlle g uest s. Remember the
rotums 10
The .stcuaier City Point.
m steamer Dictator, of the Charles-
liee ,, aTanua h an( l Florida line, having
in tl ?5 0u 8lLly overhauled, as mentioned
take t'n« i SrNG t* EWS of yesterday, will
which i,, , ce of the steamer City Point,
.Hatter* nnfl Thinirs Laconically Noted.
Regular meeting of Council to-night.
The City Court meets to-day, pursuant
to adjournment.
The political campaign is about com
mencing in earnest.
The street gutters in Derby ward gen
erally require cleaning.
These are discouraging times for the
seeker after lively items.
Only one trifling ease before the Re
corder yesterday, and not a cent realized.
The tree at the comer of Poplar and
Harrison streets is an obstruction, and
should be removed.
It has been discovered that the bite of
a mad dog is an antidote for rattlesnake
poison. This is pleasant.
“If yon know what we know;” but,
perhaps, you don’t, so we won’t say any
thing about it at present.
. A reward is offered in this morning’s
paper for the return of a pair of gold
spectacles lost on the street
The miserable mud hole on Liberty
street near Abercom should be filled. A
few loads of dirt would be sufficient
A lively round between a barber and a
pilot, on Monday night, was the topic of
conversation in certain quarters yesterday.
Remember the Democratic meeting at
the theatre to-morrow night Let every
good citizen make it h's business to be
present.
Now that the saintly Beecher is figur
ing prominently in the “Dap’s Doings,"
there is cause for his exclamation, “I
even wish that I was dead.”
A colored Beecher in Yamacraw waked
up the wrong Tilton yesterday, and now
promenades with his left eye in a sling
and a plaster on his head.
The “colored wedding in Savannah,”
an account of which we' copied from the
correspondence of the New York Sun, is
illustrated in the Police Gazette.
Mr. Blake, a well-known employe of
the Southern Express Company at Charles
ton, was seriously injured on Saturday by
being kicked by a vicious horse.
It is rumored on the street that the.
agency of the Empire line of steamers—
the San Salvador and San Jacinto—will
be changed on the first of August
Rachael Williams, a colored female,was
yestefday required to give bonds by Mag
istrate Russell for her appearance at
court to answer the charge of assault and
battery.
A colored damsel, who was found navi
gating the streets at a late hour, for no
good purpose, was yesterday, in lieu of
f 10, consigned to quarters in the jail for
a brief period.
We have received a copy of the Charles
ton Sun, the new daily which made its
nppearauco in our sister city a few days
since. It is well gotten up and presents
a creditable appearance.
Edward Colvin, a boat hand at the barge
office, whilst endeavoring to secure a boat
yesterday afternoon, was precipitated
from the wharf, and received an unex
pected and refreshing bath.
Brown Waters, Frank Habersham and
Henrietta Williams, of the colored per
suasion, were before Magistrate Abrams
yesterday to answer the charge of steal
ing $40 from a house where they were
employed. Th8y were properly attended
to.
We find the following paragraph in a
Florida paper: “ Dr. Spenoe, of Savan
nah, haB bought the Lyman place on Sil
ver Lake. Four thousand dollars im
•provement wifi bo made on the buildings
and gro’-nds, which will be used for sani
tarian purposes. ”
wnich is tn u r , '-'“■J
will be rt.ni , ‘ <u<i U P for repaid- She
for the brisk b°uST h6r PlnC ° “ 411106
Tho a Templar* Excursion.
who 1 .f 001 ^ em Pl ara and their friends
the Stc 1 1110 ° i4y ° n Monda y night in
•minion R (r, f r p0“ a moonlight ex-
Jesterdav „~each Hammock, returned
They rerVirfi 0 ™ 111 ® about four o’clock,
time. 1 having enjoyed a delightful
Captain w T *' < L r ’ !on “J-
Orff w Hendry, of the firm of
Jester,!-.., ‘ S .‘k H°-, loft on the steamer
is one of York. Capt. Hendry
* a erchante U n^j 0 v. P°Pula» and energetic
'rishing him ill 1118 man y friends unite in
“nafwi voyage and safe return,
hoiaitej^rr - ,, ■ *-
Cnral b J takim, n bo " , “ 1 complaints can be
WfiH.Hxrr. r ' mflicetz’s Bitter Cordial, at i
O.BunxairCo’s. j
An Incident on the Rood.
Yesterday afternoon a gentleman
whilst driving out Thunderbolt road, and
when near the Cathedral Cemetery, en
deavored to cheer his Pegassus to take a
faster gait by tickling his cuticle with
the whip. The spirited equine resented
this fooling invitation to prance ahead
lively, by elevating his hind feet to an al
titude of forty-five degrees more or less,
and as his delicate pedal extremities des
cended, one hoof got caught in the bar
connecting the shafts, which caused him
in his frantic endeavors to release it,
to dance around lively. In the
execution of this ‘ figure, as it
were, he swerved around too sudden,
ly and snapped the shafts, whereupon he
settled down to work and proceeded to
rattle down the road at 2:40 pace. The
gentleman leaned back on the ribbons
and managed to keep him under control,
when, unfortuhately, one of the rings
broke, leaving him but one rein to rely
upon. His companion sprang quickly
from the buggy, and, seizing the animal
by the bridle rein, succeeded in checking
his onward career, which ; bid fair, for the
moment, to result in a serious disaster.
A country cart passing by just in the
nick of time was brought into requisition;
the buggy was attached to it, the occu
pants resuming their seats therein, and
towing the nag from behind. The pro
cession thus formed moved slowly back
to the city, when, upon reaching
the suburbs, there was a “fall
out in ranks, ” so to speak,
by the occupants retiring from the
buggy, which was thereupon towed to its
destination, and some genial wheelwright
will now have the pleasure of showing
his skill in the manufacture of a pair of
new shafts. This incident shows that
some nags are determined to stand up for
their “swivelrights,’’let the consequences
be what they may.
A Mistaken Idea About Registration.
We ore reliably informed that there is
entertained among many very worthy and
intelligent citizens a most absurd idea in
regard to registration, of which it is
well their minds should be disabused as
soon as possible. The impression among
these parties is that by registering they
become liable to jury duty, and so ab
horrent is this to many that they delibe
rately yield their right to vote in prefer-
enc to enjoying the franchise at such a
cost. Now, this is a very preposterous
idea, and it is singular that it should have
ever received serious consideration. For
the information of those who are not
aware of the fact we will state that the
jury lists ore made up from the names on
the tax digest, find have no connection
whatever with the registration books.
Furthermore, the jury lists have only re
cently been thoroughly revised, and will
not undergo change for two years, conse
quently those whose names are not on the
Usts now need feel no apprehension about
the matter.
It is unnecessary to urge upon our peo
ple the "importance of registering prompt
ly. It is to be hoped the present issues are
fully appreciated by every intelligent per
son, and that every good Democratic and
Conservative citizen will delay no longer
in attending to this duty.
The Savannah and Charleston Railroad.
The rumor printed in the Waterboro
JVews concerning the proposed change in
the line of the.Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, and which was copied in yes
terday’s News, is, in many respects, in
accurate. The Board of Directors have
such a movement in contemplation, but
as yet have taken no active steps towards
carrying it out It is proposed, says the
Charleston News, at no distant day, to
cross the Ashley river at Bee’s Ferry, and
come into the city on a line parallel with
the Northeastern Railroad, and noton
the track of that road, as was stated.
The movement is a good one, and when
completed, will not only save the com
pany thfi expense and delay now incurred
in the transportstlbn of freights and pas
sengers across the river at this point, bnt
will also contribute materiallyto the com
fort of the. traveling public.
Meeting of the German Volunteers.
A special meeting of the German Vol
unteers was held at their drill room last
evening, to take some action in regard to
electing a Captain to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the resignation of Capt.
Henry Blim. After some discussion, the
following committee were appointed to
nominate - a candidate and submit the
same at a future, meeting: Ex-Capt. John
H. Stegin, ex-Capt. _ Henry Blun and Mr.
John Nesbit.
The Secretary presented a communica
tion from CoL R. C. Young, Chairman
of the Fair Committee of . the city of At
lanta, in reference to the premiums of
fered to the best drilled volunteer com
panies at the approaching State Fair.
The communication was received for in
formation, and, on motion, the meeting
adjourned.
Wrapi»Ing Papers. '
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper, at fifty cent* a hundred. Apply to
Mousing Niws ofllce. tf
MORTUARY RECORD.
Official Report of the Board of Health.
- We present this morning the usual re
port of the Board of Health for the week
ending July 27. It will be seen that, as
compared with the number of interments
for the corresponding period last year,
there is a decrease of five:
Interments in Laurel Grace Cemetery.
July 22.—Jacob Dunbar, aged 49 years,
carbuncle.
July 27.—John B. Gaudry, aged 6 years
and 9 months, membraneous croup.
. July 27.—Jacob Blatner, aged 38years,
malarial fever. n. .
White.. 3
Colored.. :... g
Total .’. ;...... 9
Cathedral Cemetery.
July 21.—Maurice Murphy, aged 9
months and 21 days, cerebitis.
July 22.—Francis Smith, aged 52 years,
inanition.
July 24.—Alexander T. Stewart, aged 2
years, continued fever.
July 24.—David C. Braig, aged 3 years
and 5 months, congestion of brain.
Whites 4
Colored o
Total 4
Evergreen Cemetery—Bonazenture. ■
July 24.—Infant Morgan, aged 3 days.
Recapitulation.
Laurel Grove Cemetery 9
Cathedral Cemetery 4
Evergreen Cemetery—Bonaventurc 1
Grand total of interments 14
Total interments for corresponding week
in 1873...., 13
Decrease in favor of 1874 ! 5
Rednetlen of Freight on Naval Store*.
The Wilmington Star states that Hon.
B. R. Bridgets, President of the Wil
mington and Weldon, and the Wilming
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, h**
ordered a reduction of twenty per cent,
in the freight on naval stores on those
two roads, the said reduction to continue
until spirits turpentine shall be worth
thirty-five cents per gallon and rosin two
dollars per barrel in the Wilmington
market.
Moss—How It may be Utilized.
In view of the fact that immense quan
tities of moss grow in this section, the
following, from the New Orleans Prices
Current, will be read with considerable
interest, and may furnish a hint to some
of our enterprising citizens:
But few of our citizens are aware of
the magnitude of the proportions to
which the moss trade has developed itself
in our city within the last year, and it
promises in a very short time to become
a very important feature in our general
trade. To Messrs. Ferguson & Haber is
due a great deal of the credit of bringing
this article so fayorably before the public
and placing it in such active competition
with hair, which, owing to the vast ad
vantage it possesses in price, it bids fair
to supersede entirely. These gentlemen
have spared no expense in improving and
perfecting their machinery, and their
efforts have been crowned with marked
success, as they are now turning out moss
a natural black, which is hard to distin
guish from prime curled hair. Western
and ’Eastern manufacturers will find it
materially to their interest' to examine
more fully into this matter, and commu
nicate with these gentlemen upon the
subject, getting their circular and sam
ples of the different grades manufactured.
Should they do so, we guarantee they
will have every reason to be pleased and
that it will prove an opening to future
business transaction of the most pleasant
and profitable nature. Messrs. Ferguson
& Haber stand second to none in this city
for integrity and enterprise, and have the
'full confidence of the public.
Weather.
-The following from the weather chron
icle for the week ending the 25th instant,
shows the average rain fall in the dis
tricts mentioned:
St. Lawrence valley, 0.75 inches; New
England, 0.35; Middle Atlantic States,
0.5; South Atlantic States, 1.5; Eastern
Gulf States, 0.75; We stern Golf States,
0.4; Lower Lake region, 0.15; Upper
Lake region, 0.5; Ohio valley and Ten
nessee, 0.6; Upper Mississippi valley,1.25;
Lower Missouri valley, 1.0; Minnesota,
0.25.
An area of low bar ometer passijyl from
Manitoba eastward n orth of LakS Supe
rior and over Canadt, daring Saturday and
Sunday of the past week. A second del
pression moved from nothom Dakota
eastward over Lake Superior into Canada
during Wednesday and Thursday. A
third is now apparen tly central in Minne
sota. The week has generally been quite
cool for the season tb roughout the north
ern and eastern section of the country.
| COMMUNICATED. J
Every One HI* Praise.
Seeing a notice in your valuable paper
of the 28th inst,, under the heading of
the Youth's Historical Society, stating
that Master M. Strauss had resigned^his
position as President, I would like to
give a reply to the same. The Youths’
Historical Society was organized in Sa
vannah- on May" 17, .1874, by Master
Strauss, under his supervision has
attained a membership superior to any
youths’ society in the United States.
TTir departure from this' city will be
felt with deep regret by the members of
the society and his friends generally; and
in behalf of myself I cheerfully introduce
him to the youths of Baltimore as a good
and promising youth. I?. F.
Credit to Whom' Credit 1* Dae.
Editor Homing News :
In your article headed “United Order
of True Reformers,” you have unwit
tingly given me credit to which I am not
justly entitled. My esteemed brother
John Lord organized Siloam Fountain,
No. 11, and he also installed the officers,
I only assisting him as my other en
gagements permitted. King Solomon’s
Temple, ox Honor is not a fountain of
this order, but has organized as an inde
pendent organization, and on a different
basis. Please make this statement, as I
do not wish the honors justly due an
other, or to state things that I do not
know to be in accordance with fact.
Respectfully, L. P. Ashbv.
Naval Stores.
Chahleston, July 27.—The arrivals
were 76 bbls. spirits turpentine and 560
bbls. rosin. The luarltet was dull; some
few sales of spirits turpentine at 31@32c.
per gallon. Crude turpentine may be
quoted at $1 25 t> bbh fur hard, $1 80 for
yellow dip, and $2 75 for virgin.
Wilmington, July 25.—Spirits turpen
tine has declined £c- Salas of 300 casks
at 33jc. B gallon for Southern packages.
Market closing quiet. Strained rosin has
advanced 5c. Sales of 2,000 bbls. strained
at $1 80, and 500 bbls. good strained at
$1 85 !?bbl. Market firm. Crude tur
pentine steady. Sales of 156' bbls. at
$1 25 for hard, $2 25 for yellow dip, and
$2 75 for virgin.
The Florida Wanderer*.
In yesterday’s News appeared a para
graph in reference to the arrival at the
Pavilion Hotel in Charleston of an insane
gentleman named Granville S. Perry and
his little son, from Jacksonville. It TOis
ascertained that they had relatives in
Georgetown,-Connecticut, and a telegram
was sent there making inquiries. A reply
was received on Monday corroborating
Perry’s statement of himself, and further
adds that Mr. George Perry of that place,
who is the father of the insane man, will
be there as soon as possible to claim his
son. In the meanwhile the wanderers
will he safely taken care of at tho City
Hospital.
Hotel Arrivals.
Beesnan’s Euboeean House, July 28.—
_i 0. Craine, Camden,’Ga.; S. R. Ry-
erson, Chicago, HL; Richard Ellis, St.
Augustine, Fla.; R. B. Taylor, F. W.
Agnew, Ocala, Fla.; Thomas Sweet, Way-
cross, Ga.; O. J. Holman, Evansville,
Ind.; J. G. Tracey, New York; Aug.
Half, Philadelphia; John Nelson, N. Y.;
Win. C. Clark. Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. W.
Beach, Bayley, Ga.; A. P. Sarrency, S.
P. Patterson, No. 6, M. & B.R. R.; E. W.
Geffarel, city.
Many of our. citizens testify to the fact that
they have derived more benefit from Dr. Ulmer’s
Liver Corrector than from the nso of any other
similar medioihe. julySSttf
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining: In the Post Office on Wednes
day, July 29, 1874. Persons calling
for the same will please say they are
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.
l.ATlTEK’ LIST.
Axon, Rose
Atson, Lilly
Baker, Emma
Bush, Chloe
Byers, Sarah
Butler, Tenak
Butler, Mrs S E
Bell, Margaret -
Brown, Bella
Baker, Lance
Berell, Anna
Beard; Eliza
Condon, Frances
Crane, Julia R
Coston, Margaret
Coston, Molly
Capers, Mary E
Carter, Milly
Colins, Julia
Dore, Mills
Dillard, Ella
Dillon. Mamie E
Eavans. MissG
Edwards, Rosa F
Klerbee. Hannah
Emyram, Mary
Elliss, Tonifift
Fulton, Mrs R D
Floyd, Mrs R H
Ferrebee, Mrs R
Green, Lucy
Glascon, Mrs E
Gleason, Susie A
Goldin, Cora
Glynn, Miss Philips
Guyer, Nelly
Green, Janie
Gilbert, Mrs M A
Groover, Tollie
Heyward, Ellen
Hayden, Mrs M
Houstana, Mrs A
Hussy, Nancy
Houston. Mattie
Henery, Selena F
Jencks, Mrs A F
Jackson, Mrs C
Johnston, Mrs Jno M
Johnston. Mrs L D
Jones, Lillie
Kirsey, Mrs S E
Kenady, Julia
Landing, Mary
Lee, Mrs M C
McGreal, Miss M E
Morton; Kate
Millet Julia
McFarland. Mrs M
Mossman. Laura
Manual, Charlotte
Mathews, Lance H
McCall, rai**
McGowen, Mrs
Mitchell, Elizabeth
McGreal, Miss Ellen
Myers, Mary
Neal, Leah
Nelson, Maggie
Noon, Kate
Nash, Blanch
O’Donghue, Mrs Mary
Proctor, Matilda
Ponder, Lucy
Porter, Mrs M B
Pinckney, Norah
Rolinson, Sarah
Rite. Rosa
Roberts^ Mrs Q A
Ross, Lizzie
Roberts, Comela
Skinner, Agnus
Saddler, Eliza-
Schlie. kiss L L
Scarlett, Comilia
Smith, Etta
StewarLRena
Saxon, Ellen
Sullivan, P C
Stafford, Mary Ann
Smith, Dora
Sanders, Mary F
Sigh, Sarah
Taylor, Josephine
Tanner, Mary J
Taylor, Mary E
Tailor, Sarah
Tolhew, Lou
Towns, Christiana
Umey, Lizzie
Van dross Harriett
Williams, Mary
Waiters, E
Walton, Maggie
Wright, Anna J J
Walmsley, Sarah E
Wilson, Delia
Williams, Julia
White, Louisa
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Ash, W H
Armstrong^ J^P
ArcherT^mmet
Austin, Chas
Blacklock W H F
Butler, Zeal
Bo urges, Wm
Baker, Wm
Bradley, A A
Brown, Richard
Brown, R C
Bonn dry, Noar
Brown, Mitchell
Bennett, Joseph
Bachelor, Haywood
Bailey, Horace
Brown, Guss
Bates, Edwin
Boens. Chas
Beaumont, Chas H
Bowman. A W (2)
Cupper, Wm
Corner, Wm M
Cray. Thos
Connell, R
Cushy, P C
Collier. John W.
Cook, Henry K
Chisolm, Edward
Creek, Chas
Cresla, Dr A
Doty, Wash
Dolly, Thos
Danes. Pat
Darnell, John H
Dee, Jas
Dnnavan, C
Edward, Prince
Egbart, J W
Fallon, John A
Fnickland, Wm
Ferguson, Jas
Forman, H S
Green, R (2)
Grant, Wm
Grate, John E
Grant, Geo
Garmany, F C
Glancy, Dan
Hube, Josiah H(2)
Huggins, H H
Houston, Henry
Heston, A E
Herring, Jolm W
Johnson, Oliver
Johnson, Edward
Jones, S R
Jenkins, Isaac
Jackson, Joshua
Henny, d W
Kellam, Jas
Knight, John
Kirk, Isaac
Keho, T P
Lanier, M D
Loyd, Wm
Lee, WG
Long, Wm (2)
Marshall, Chas
Mine. H F _
Mordicai, Jim
Millin, Jacob
Morrison. John .
McDonald, Jas
McKenna, Philip.
Morriss, Wm
Mathews, Wm
Norwood, G H
Nickerk, Noan
Nolan, Byan
Nugent, J
Noland, Major R W
O’Keefe, Rev P T
Payne, F R
Palmes, Geo F
Parker, S Nise
Patterson, H A
Pitt, Pat
Pelot, R W
Rogers, Wm M
Richards, E Q
Rogers, Dan
Ryder, B L (2)
Segee, John
Saden, Jack
Spain, John
Singletary, Isaac D
Smith, Raymond
Smith, Fred B
Scarlett, Wm
Smith, Geo J
Thompson, Jas C
Thompson, March
Talbot, Peter
Town san, Madison
Vargnem, Wm
Wilson, Bram
Warner, C
Webster, C
Willing, W H
Wakefield, T
Wilkins, R .
West* Henry
Wiggins, Geo
Williams, Geo H
Wright, Frank J
Wilson, F
Wand, David
Young, Wm
Eudden & Bates’ lilusic 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 Sheet Music,
Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Accorde-
ons, Banjos, Tamborines, Strings, Band
Instruments, Drams and small musical
instruments, to be found in the city.
Whatever is wanted in the musical line
can be had at Ltjdden & Bates’.
jun22-tf
Ready Mixed Paint.
We call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials of Mr. O. P. Knight, in
reference to a Beady Mixed Paint, on the
third page of Weekly. Not having used
the paint we can’t speak from experience,
bnt we feel sure it is to the interest of all
of our customers, who desire painting, to
test the same. Murphy & Clark, agents
for Savannah. mar6-6m
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector is warranted not to
contain Mercury or any injurious substance, bnt
is purely vegetable. ■ july25-tf
A fine lot of
sale by •
uov20-tf
and Diagonal Suits, for
Heidt, Jaudon & Co..
135 Broughton Street
Bread.
Wholesome, well-baked Bread is the first con
dition of good digestion. Go to Rosenthal's and
get it. july20-5
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, bilons attacks, loss
of appetite, depression of spirits, &c., yield to Dr.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector. july25-t£
A popular machine, the Wheeler & Wilson.
jnly23-tf
*. Works like witchcraft, the Wheler & Wilson.
july23-tf *
“Cousin Sarah recommends the Wheeler &
Wilson.” july23-tf
Persons of a strnmons diathesis, and those af
dieted with diseases of the skin, will find a speci
fic in Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector. july25-tf
Beaver, Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at Hxxdt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov20-tt 135 Broughton Street
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector acts like a charm
in habitual costiveness. july25-tf
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and Sus
penders at Hxxdt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov20-tf - 135 Broughton Street;
Trunks, Valises, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
at Hbedt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector is a useful vegeta
ble laxative in place of Calomel. jaly2t£tf
Celebrated medical writers speak in high terms
of the valuable vegetable alteratives of which Dr
Ulmer’s- Liver Corrector is composed.
july25-tf
Wm. Ryan, 125 Broughton street, cor. of Bull.
Picture Frames, Mouldings, Glass, Ac. jun24-tf
The Pittsburg Daily Dispatch says:
“By a late decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States it is held that pur
chasers of confiscated real estate of rebels
during the war have a tenure only during
the, life of the disloyal owner, from which
we should infer that estates so sold will
revert to the heirs of the original pro
prietors after their death.”" Certainly so.
Article HI, section 3, clause 2 of the
Constitution of the United States says:
‘The Congress shall have power to de
clare the punishment of treason, bnt no
attainer of treason shnll work corruption
of blood or forfeiture, except during the
life of the person attainted.
Gbeat Bbitain and the Spanish Be
public.—In the British House of Lords
yesterday,,Earl Bussell urged that there
should be no unnecessary delay in the
formal recognition of the Spanish Gov
ernment by Great Britain. Lord Derby
replied that Spain had not asked England
to interfere. He considered the recogni
tion of the Spanish Government at',
present premature. When ‘the time ar
rived, it would be better that such re
cognition should be the collective act of
all European powers.
[From the Louisville Courier-Jonrnal.]
Siiut the Book.
Although a diBcrpet and wholesome
sense of public morality would ignore the
Tiiton expose, we may take it for granted
that, however modesty might wish to es
cape its indecent details and suggestions,
we shall not be able to abate the full meas
ure of its effect upon the thoughts of our
time.
It is a consequence of the evil done by
conspicuous persons, and therefore an
aggravation of the wrong perpetrated
against society, that there is added to the
wickedness of the original offence- the
character and influence of the offender.
For this reason the sin of a clergyman is
justly considered to be less pardonable
than that of a layman,' and infinitely
more heinous than that of the worldling
who makes no pretence of religion.
Of Mr. Beecher’s guilt the evidence,
positive and presumptive, is overwhelm
ing. There is but one loop-hole of escape
possible, the insanity of Tilton; for the
devices of managers like Shearman and
Wilkinson—both shrewd-witted and un
scrupulous men—will pass for not much
more than the asseverations of the con
victed couple.
In order that the public may have a
better understanding of the case it should
be advised that Tilton is a simple-minded
man of genius, having such a gift of
speaking and writing as Blind Tom has
for playing the piano. Those who know
him call him “Theodore.” He is a tall,
beardless, handsome boy, with dreamy
eyes and chestnut carls, reminding one of
a creole lad in Louisiana or Mississippi.
Anything, everything silly and generous,
shrewd and Quixotic, is reconcilable with
his character; nothing that is base,
treacherous or wise. One day he ran into
Dana in a high state of excitement. “Mr.
Dana,” says he, “Mr. Greeley has called
me a damned rascal.” The imperturbable
Dana turned placidly about and said, in a
sympathetic, deprecatory tone, “No, no;
he certainly conld not have said that."
“Well,” says Tilton, “he called me a
damned fool.” “Oh,”- says Dana, “no"
doubt, no donbt.'.’ Mr Frank Moulton,
Tilton’s friend, is a gallant, open-hearted,
truthful man, as incapable of double
dealing as Tilton. These two against a
world of smug-faced Bowens and fee-fed
Shearmans, to say nothing of an astute
and devilieh imp of darkness like Sam
Wilkinson, who has been a potent instru
ment of mischief all his life.
This company of pious rogues, full-
witted and rich, may crush Tilton; they
may drive him to insanity, suicide or
flight; they may throw around Beecher a
net-work of plausible . sophistries; they
may encircle Mrs. Tilton with a bribe of
glittering pseudo gallantries; they may
do what men of resources may always do
with ap antagonist who is without re
sources, sit on him. But one thing they
cannot do. They cannot restore the fame
of the false pastor and the wicked wife.
Mr. Beecher may as well shut the
book. The greatest preacher in the
world, he is cat down in the splendor of
his usefulness and glory. If he be inno
cent it is God’s will, and he must bear the
cross that is put upon him, not the first
martyr. If he be guilty, he has only
himself to blame. Society must, in a
matter like this, 'consult its interests
and cannot afford to have him fastened
upon it any longer. It jmay be unjust,
but it is not mean or revengeful, con
cerned for its moral well-being and turn
ing away from one whom it followed so
admiringly, rather in sorrow than in
anger. Mr. Beecher cannot escape his
destiny. “The End” is written over his
doorway. He should disappear, vanish—
“Where Oblivion’s pall shall darkly fall,
On the dreamless sleep of annihilation.’’
The Lincoln Toweb in London.—The
London Daily Telegraph of the 10th in
stant says: “Yesterday was laid the
memorial stone of the Lincoln Tower, a
portion of the architecture of Christ
Church, Westminister, which is now
being bnilt in connection with Surrey
Chapel. It appears that the tower so
named after the great . American Presi
dent was the suggestion of a large body
of citizens of the United States, who
wished to raise a lasting record of the
sympathy expressed by the congrega
tion of the Bev. Newman Hall with the
northern republic during the straggle
for the abolition of slavery. A subscrip
tion for the purpose was set on foot £y
Mr. Dodge, of New York, and Mr. Ta p-
pan, of Boston, and has grown to an Ex
tent worthy its object.
General Schenck, the American
Ambassador, laid the stone, being sup
ported at the ceremony by the Bev. New >
man Hall, the Bev. G. M. Murphy and
others. Letters of apology were read
for the absence of Lord Shaftesbury,
Lord Aberdare, Sir Henry Havelock and
the Lord Mayor.
Cotton eloped dull; sales 343 bales: upland 17c;
Orleans 37*«c.
Boston, Inly 2S.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling ITtfc; net receipts 6 bales; urose re
ceipts es5 bales; sales 150 bales; stock on hand
S.U00 bales.
Galveston, July 2S.—Cotton dosed quiet and
unchanged; middling c; good ordinary 14)tfc;
net receipts 98 bales: exports to Great Britain
bales; exports coastwise — bales; sales SO
bales; stock on hsud 4,091 bales.
Augusta, July 28.—Cotton closed in moderate
demand; middling 15440) net receipts 17 bales;
Bales 200 bales.
Charleston, July 2S.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 1 1 :c; low middling 15J£c; good ordi
nary 14&c; net receipts 17 bales; exports coast
wise — bales; sales 125 bales; stock on hand 0,117
bales.
Wilmington, July 2S.—Cotton dosed quiet;
middling 15#c; net receipts 5 bales; stock on band
577 bales.
Ptttt.a BBT-wm, July 2S.—Cotton dosed doll;
middling 17jtfc; net receipts 23 bales; gross re
ceipts 3S bales.
Norfolk, July 28. — Cotton dosed quiet;
middling 15Jfc; net receipts 113 bales; exports
coastwise 133 bales; sales 90 bales; stock on band
•—- bales.
Baltimore, July 28.—Cotton dosed dnli;
middling 16J£c; low middling 15£c; good ordi
nary 14*£c; gross receipts 2 bales; exports coast
wise 106 bales; sales 31 bales; to spinners 20 bales;
stock^n hand —— bales.
Memphis, July 2S.—Cotton dosed firm and in
good demand;, offerings light; low middling 15#
@15’^c; receipts 10 bales; shipments 49 Dales;
stock on hand bales.
Mobile, July 28.—Cotton dosed quiet and
firm; middling 16c; net receipts 7 bales;, ex
ports coastwise 188 bales; sales 200 bales; stock on
band 5,137 bales.
New Orleans. July 28.—Cotton dosed quiet;
Tpifidlhig 16#c; low middling 16c; strict good
ordinary —c; good ordinary 14£c; ordinary 14c;
net receipts 55 bales; gross receipts 2*4 bales;
exports coastwise bales; sales 200 Mies
last ^evening—bales; stock on hand 23,460 bales.
Provisions. Groceries, «fcc.
Liverpool, July 28, &00 P. M—Breadstuffs
steady. Tallow 38a 3d- _ „ .
London, July 28, Evening.—Common Rosin
63Q(a6s 6d. Turpentine 24s 3d.
New York, July 28, Evening.—Flour-closed
quiet for Southern; common to fair extra 55 75
<a6 35; good to choice extra $6 40@11 00. Wheat
quiet and steady; winter red and amber western
$1 2S@1 33. Corn moderate^ active Rnd jgwer;
77079c for western mixed: dosing fid
for crime western mixed afloat; 78X@80c for
western yellow; S7c for white western. Coffee
quiet and mir.hang^d. Sugar scarcely so firm;
fair to good refining 7«f@Sc: prime 8Xc; 'com-
mon molasses 7 % (<^8e; low fair to good Muscovado
^vc; centrifugal refined firm. Molasses quiet
and firm; boiling 42c; stock 80082c; New Orleans
jobbing price 31&34C. Sugar house Rice dull
and unchanged. Pork firmer at $22 00 for mess;
September $21 75@2210. Beef quiet. Lard heavy
at l2Vc for prime steam. Turpentine heavy at
36#c. Rosin firm at $2 30@2 40 for strained.
Tallow quiet. Whisky firmer at $103. Freights
more active and. firmer; grain—corn, sail, 5c;
steam, 7c. ~
Baltxxobe, July 2S.—Flour closed dull and
steady; Howard Street and Western Superfine
*4 25@5 00; Howard Street Extra *5 25@5 i5;
Howard Street Eamily $6 25@7 75; City Mills
Sunerfine *4 00(95 00; City Extra $5 25@G 00;
Brands *7 00@7 50; City Family *7 00@9 50.
Wheat very quiet for Southern; western heavy;
White Choice $1 40@1 45; Fair to Prime Choice
$1 25.^1 35: Choice Amber $1 40@1 45; Good to
Prime Bed $130«1 38; Common to Fair Bed
SI 1S@1 2S: Ohio and Indiana Bed SI 23@1 30;
Pennsylvania Bed $1 2631 30; Western Spring
SI ISCSI 25. Com quiet and steady: prices un
changed ; White Southern 90@92c; Yellow
Southern 85c; Mixild Western a ehade weaker at
7Sc. Oats active and firmer; Southern 55060c;
Western Mixed 58c; Western White 67070c. Bye
dull. Bice dull at S0@S5c. Hay quiet. Provfc-
ions very quiet and firm, Pork nomin
al at $23 25. Bulk meats strong; no sales; no
stock; shoulders 9#c; clear rib sides 11c. Bacon
active and higher; shoulders £w^17>£c; dear nb
sides llX<ai2c. Sugar-cmred iiams 17@l7J<c.
Lard firm; Western 13*@13#c. Western Butter
strong and in good demand at :8Va23c. Co free
unsettled and .nominally unchanged at 20@22c.
Whisky firm and scarce at $2s00€& 02. Sugar
strong and in good demand at 10J£®llc.
Cincinnati, July 28.—Floor closed dull and
a shade lower. Corn steady; mixed G5@C7c. Pro
visions—demand light and holders firm. Pork
qniet and held at $23 50@24 00. Lard firm and
scarce summer 10H@103rfc ; kettle 13X&34C.
Bacon steady; shoulders SJfc; clear jibs ll@ll.3tfc;
clear sides ll#@llXc. Whisky firm and in
good demand at 96c.
St. Louis, July 28.—Flour closed qniet, un
settled and lower to sell, with little doing. Com
dull and lower; No. 2 Mixed 60.Jtf@6to on track.
Whisky firm, with some sales at higher prices;
ndw quoted at 96@97c. Pork firm at $24 00 for
mess. Bacon stiff and advancing; shoulders
9#c; clear ribs lljtf@ll#c; clear sides 12c.
Lard firm; 9jtfc steam seller all the year.
Louisville, July 28.—Flour closed qniet and
in fair demand; Superfine $4 00@4 60. Com in
fair demand and firmer; white 78@83c; mixed 74
(gfc76c. Provisions qniet. Pork quiet and higher:
mess $24 00. Bacon firm; shoulders 9c; clear
ribs llitf@UXc; clear sides ll%c. Hams—sugar
cured 16)tfc: plain 13jtfc. Lard closed at
14Vc. Whisky qniet at 96c. .
Wilmington, July. 2S.—Naval Stores—Spirits
af Turpentine qniet at 31jtfc. Rosin quiet at $170
far Strained. Crude Turpentine steady at $1 25
for Hard: $2 25 for Yellow Dip; $2 75 for Virgin.
Tar steady at $210.
New Orleans, July 28.—Flour closed dull;
8nperflne $5; single extra $5 25; double extra $5 50:
treble extra $6 50; choice $7 00@8 00. Com dull
and .declining at 84c for yellow; 90c for white.
Oats firmer and scarce at 75c. Bran qniet at
87@87Xc- Hay—prime new in warehouse $27 00.
Pork closed higher at $24 75@25 000. Dry salted
meats—shoulders scarce at 83tfc- Bacon scarce
and higher; shonlders 9&c; clear ribs 12c; clear
sides 12Xc. Hams 161tf@17c. Lard scarce; tierce
13jtfc; keg 14c. Sugar dull at82tf@9%c for fair to
fully fair; prime 9>tf @9Xc; choice 10c. Molasses
qniet. Whisky anil; Louisiana $1 00; Cincinnati
$1 04. Coffee qniet; ordinary to prime 19%@
23%c. Com meal dull at $4 50.
£Uil)lring intelligence.
Cotton Speculation and the “Abmy’
Wobm.—Based on statements' of damage
to the growing crop of cotton in parts .of
Georgia, there has of late been a tenden
cy towards higher prices here. The
credence placed in those'reports has been
generally quite limited, however, and a
telegram received on Thursday con
firmed the wisdom of this hesitation. It
was something of a damper, also, on
speculative operations based on the
“worm.” The telegram read as follows,
and was sent to the Cotton Exchange.
“Mobile Ala., July 23.—The telegram
of Tuesday last, derived from what, were
believed to be- reliable resources, was
erroneous. The boll and ‘army’ worm
have donelittle or no damage as yet.”
The effect of this was plainly visible
towards the close of the day, and prices
for future months, which at one time
showed an advance, subsequently fell off,
the decline in prices for the late months
of the year being more especially notice
able.
It is said that the leaves of the common
walnnttree placed over doors, windows,
mantels, or wreaths or bunches about the
house will drive flies away.
©amttttmal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY report.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, July 28, 4.P. M. j
Cotton.—The market exhibited a firmer ten
dency, and closed nominal with higher prices
asked. Sales for the day 1 bale. We quote:
' Good Middling.. 16)tf«—
Middling....;...... 16 @—
Low Middling ..R%@—
Good Ordinary. .14>r@—
Ordinary.....*......,.... 123tf@—
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on Hand Sept. 1st, 1873.... 536 6S8
Received to-day 105
Received previously 7,440 648,974
Total 7,976 649,767
Exported to-day
Exported previously
Total..
7,705 639,687
7,705 639,6S7
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 271 10,080
Financial. — Sterling exchange, 5 32; New
York right exchange "buying at 3-16 per cent,
premium and selling at 5-16 per cent, premium.
Gold buying at and selling at —-.
Bacon—Market very firm. We quote: Clear rib
des, 121tf@12Xc: shoulders, 9tf@10c; dry salted
rides and bellies ll@113tf cts; hams, sugar cored,
n canvas, 17#@18 cents.
Grain.—Com—We quote white at $1 15 oer
bushel; mixed, $110. Oate—demand fair «t 80085
cts.
Hay. — We qdote Northern $1 35 at whoie-
<ale and $1 50 at retail; Eastern $1 3501 45 at
wholesale and $1 6001 70 at retail; Western $1 40
*1 50 at wholesale and $1 6501 75 at retail.
Rice.—Market improved. We quote: Common
T@7tfc; fair 7%@7%c; good 7X@83tfc.
Freights.—Cotton to Liverpool by sail d;
oy steam, direct, via New York by steam
dull at 15-32d for uplands, 21-32d for sea island;
by sail dull at —d: to Havre — cent, gold;
io Cronstadt —-d; to Barcelona —d; to New
York itf cent on uplands, X cent on sea island;
:o Philadelphia y A z on upland; to Baltimore,
on upland; to Boston &c on upland; to Provi
dence, c. Lumber to River Platte $24 00 and 5
per centt.; United Kingdom 47s 6d orders, 45e
direct port.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
London, July 23. Evening.—Erie 30c.
New Orleans. July 2S.—Gold closed at 109
Exchange—New York Sight *4 percent, premium.
Sterling $5 3005 36.
New York, July 2S, Evening.—Money closed
easy at 203 percent. Sterling Exchange steady
and quiet at $4 S6X04 87. Gold 109%@109%.
Governments active and steady. State bonds
quiet and nomin&L
New York, July 28, Midnight.—Eigbty-ones,
118; sixty-twos, 113Jtf; sixty-fours, 115%; sixty-
lives, 116%; new, 116; sixtv-sevens, 117%; sixty-
eights, 118%; new fives, 113%; ten-forties. 113%.
State bonds—Tennessees sixes, 72; new, 72;
Virginia sixes, 2S; new, 30; consolidated, 52; de
ferred 10; Louisiana sixes, 20; new, 20; Levee
sixes. 20; eights, 22; Alabama eights, 45; fives,
35; Georgia sixes. 74; sevens, S9; North Caro
lina’s, 18; new, 10; special tax, 5; South Caro-
linas. 25: new 17; April and October. 17; Missouri
93; St. Joseph, 92%.
Cotton.
Liverpool. July 2S, Evening.—3:50 P. M.—
Yams and fabrics at Manchester dull but not
quotably lower.
New York, July 28, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts 187 bales; gross receipts 405 bales.
Futures closed steadv ; sales 17,300 bales as
follows: July, 16%@1G 5* 32c; August, 16016 3-32c;
September, 1613-32016 7-lGc; October, 16 13-320
16 7-16c; November. 16 5-16016 ll-32c; Decem-
" -160J6 11-32C.
Miniature Almanac—This Day.
Sun Rises 5 &
Sun Sets € 54
High Water at Fort J’nlaski. 7 38 am, S 46 £ m.
Wedn^o^y* Jnly 29,1874,
Arrived Yest ^ rdn Y-. ,
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, j^biladelphia—Hun
ter & Gammell.
Steamship H Livingston, MaUoi'Y* New * ork
—Wilder & Co. . ,
Bark John L Dimmock, Lincoln, JRwrei via
Lewes, Del, in ballast—T B Marsha l &
Schr'Ruth H Baker, Collins, Pon.** 11 ^* -
days, wilh hay to Joseph A Roberts & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr Paul Seavy, Orcott, Norwich, Conn—* J 06
A Roberts & Co.
Schr Curtis Tilton, Risley, Boll river—J os £
Roberts & Co. -
Departed Yesterdav.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRose, Palatka, «6c—
RPMcCants.
Memoranda.
New York, July 23—Cleared, schr Jennie Stcmt,
Stout, Savannah.
Texel,July 22—Arr, bark Eliezer (Ger), Jorgen
sen, Savannah for Emden.
Boston, July 23—Cld. brig James W Brorwn,
Kane, Jacksonville.
Liverpool, July 23—Arr, Ida Mathilde (Cfor),
Bonnaon, Doboy. Arr in the Clyde July 22.
bark Condor (Ger), Lembcke, Doboy.
Whitehaven, July 23,—Arr, brig Sir CbRn
Campbell (Br), Rogers, Darien.
Havana, July 24^1001031x1? City of Mexico,
from New York, arrived this morning, andl re
ports that the British steamship Mississippi,
ashore on the Florida coast, would probably* get
afloat to-day. Also, that the wreck of an un
known vessel was seen bottom up, with anchors
probably down, 23 to 25 miles SE by S from (Jape
Carnavaral, Fla, lying in a dangerous positiom in
the track of vessels bound south.
Picfou, July 14—Arr, bark Saga (Br), Ganvin,
Darien. •
. Philadelphia, July 24—Cld, schr Mary H ' rap
per, Spaulding, Feniandina.
Rockport, Me, Jnly 19—Sid, schr David A toes.
Ames, Femandina.
[By Tybee Telegraph Co. to the Morning N( ran.]
Tybee, Ga, July 28. IS M.
Passed in, steamship Wyoming, Philadeli »hh
bark John L Dimmock and schooner Rnl h
Baker, The Bteamshin H Livingston, from New
York, was in sight at dark. Wind at sunset,
South, 8 miles per hour. Valles ,u.
„ . .. _ Tvbee, Ga, July 28.1814.
Steamship Herman Livingston passed in 7:30 p
1. - Vat.t.t.a tt,
EBy Telegraph.]
New York, July 2S.—Arrived—Australia, La
fayette, Champion, San Salvador.'
Arrived out—Minnie, Tasmanian, Goeth, Anna,
Adolph, La Louisiane, Biaggjo, Amoa, Schiller,
City of Brooklyn.
Charleston, July 28,—Arrived—Manhattan,
Equator, Egracia, Charmer,
Notice to Mariners.
Washington, D. C., July"23,1874.
The following statement has been made by Su
perintendent Patterson, of the United States
Coast Survey.: .On the afternoon of July 19, Act
ing Master Pratt, in the Coast Survey steamer
Bache, off the coast of New Jersey, passed a
spar which seemed to project from a sunken ves
sel. Bamegat lighthouse at the time was N NW
about 9 miles, and the depth of the water was 12
fathoms. The spar, if yet In place, is dangerous
to navigation.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, Jnly 28. 1874—30 bales
cotton. 3 bales domestics, 9 bales wool, 160 bbls
lime, 1 carload furniture, 2 pieces iron pipe. 3
bales rags and paper stock. 8 boxes and 1 nbl
tal, 2 bales sheep skins, 7 rolls leather, 3 bales
hides, 1 lot furniture, 1 bbl bacon, 25 water
melons, 1 sewing machine, 75 sacks bran, 4 boxes
apples and peaches, 2 bdla collars, 5 bbls fruit, 2
boxes hardware, 1 sack coffee, 1 keg and 4 boxes'
paint, 5 bales yarn, 138 sacks copper ore, 2 boxes
stone ware, 4 cars lumber, 13 bbls tun>entine, 2
boxes eggs, 3 coops chickens, 8 Ddls collars, and-
fainting.
PAINTING!
CHRIS. MURPHT.
CHAS. CLARK.
Murphy & Clark,
98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercom Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGX AKD
Ornam’tal Painters,
GILDING.
GRAINING,
MARBLING,-
glazing
AND
Paper Hanging*
We are prepared to offer estimates for every de
scription of Painting in any part of Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida, and guarantee satis
faction in the execution of our work.
We keep always in store a select stock of the
PURE?*ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and ali other brands of LEADS.
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demar and other VARNISHES put
up in quart, pintand half pint bottles, ready for
use.
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colors.
Double and ^single thick French, English and
American GLASS.
GOLD LEAF, BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIAMONDS.
Machinery OILS, and Axle GREASE.
STEP LADDERS.
Skylight and Builders’ LADDERS.
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in our line
would do well to give us a call before-going else
where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
BUILDERS LADDERS, SKYLIGHT LAD
DERS, STEP-LADDERS, the lightest and strong
est ever invented. Sold only by
MUEPHY & C1ABK.
ap25-tf
3Eepl fairs.
ffiopartttjers&ip Hotitrg.
NOTICE.
T HE Arm of DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO.
was dissolved on the 13th inst. by mutual
consent. Dwight L. Rdbertsiwill carry on the
Factorage and Commiffiim Bnsinras at the old
stand. DWIGHT L. ROBERTS.
F. A. GARDEN.
In retiring from the firm I thank my friends for
their liberal patronage, and ask that they will
extend the same to Dwight L. Roberts, Esq., who
will continue the business. p A ga rdEN.
I have purchased Mr. F. A, Garden’s interest
in the badness and will continue on my own ac
count, and ask for the liberal patronage extended
to the late firm.
july2S-tf DWIGHT L. ROBERTS.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Savauxan, Ga., Jnly 16,1814.
rraUK copartnership heretofore existing between
i the undersigned, under the firm’ name and
style of SCHWARZ & BRADY, expired by limita
tion on the Id instant. Mr. Emil A. Schwarz as
sumes all Habilitfes and will make all eoUections.
E. A. SCHWARZ.
J. A. BRADY.
In retiring from the above fm I wouldthank
my friendsfor their past patronage, and ask that
they extend the same to Mr. Scnwar^ who will
continue the business. . J. A. BRADY.
• Having purchased Mr. Brady’s interest as above
I solicit a continuance of the patronage so liber
ally bestowed on the late firm.
julySdm B, A. SCHWARZ.
NOTICE.
Savajuiah, Ga., Jnly 1st, 1874.
N OTICE is hereby given that we have this day
sold our internet in onr Savannah House to
MESSRS. V. L. STARR & CO.
Thanking our customers for their past patron
age bestowed upon us, we beg the same to om
successors. Mr. V. L. Starr and Jno. F. Bird
will collect onr outstandin^chtom^ & ^
H AVING THIS DAY purchased the entire
Stock and Fixtures of the business of
MESSRS. W. M. BIRD «fc CO M we will continue
to conduct the same at the old stand, No. 5 Whit-
aker street, and ask of the pHbiic a continuation
of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the
old firm. Our stock will be kept np to the
standard.
• jyio-tf Y. L. STARR & CO.
Partnership Notice.
T HE limited partnership existing between Dan
iel G. Parse and Daniel R. Thomas, general
and Albert H. " '
doing bU3incss unuer ium muiic a u«ui. »•
THOMAS, expiring by limitation Jnly 1, 1ST4, is
renewed from that date for two years next ensu
ing, to expire July 1,1876, Daniel G. Parse and
Daniel R. Thomas continuing general partners,
and Albert H. Stoddard special partner, contrib
uting twenty-five thousand dollars to the common
stock. D. G. PURSE,
D. It THOMAS,
A. H. STODDARD.
july!-W6w
Savannah, July 1,1874,
H.
Copartnership
G. WAJ^ “d A* J* SNEDEKER hl' Ye .S
eocialed for eamring on Gem.™
Barpenterirc and Building. Offices and stores
lotted up; old doorw^Z* removed and new style
F'ront and Veatihole £p° ra P^t in; plans drawn
and estimates given. ShOP> comer Barnard and
Du ffy streets. CommonlcatJons sent through the
Post Office will receive attention.
References—S. P. Hamilton, N. B. Brown.
apr!4-3m
NOTICE TO OWNEBS
—OF—
Horses and Males.
H AVING leased the Fair Grounds for a term
of years, we are now prepared to take a few
Horses and Mules on pasture. For particulars
apply to JOHN WHITE,
.Augusta Road; or to
CHARGES a. DRAYTON,
jy25-Sa,JL&Th3t Savannah Market.
©aqKtttmi nnd guttflwis.
C. S. GAY,
Carpenter and Builder,
33 TatnaU Street,
Comer of Charlton.
sep2yl
SAVANNAH* GA
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE.
U 'NDER and by virtue of a inorfga^o li. fa.
Issued out of the Honorable the “Superior
Court of Chatham county, in favor of Aaron
Champion va. VViliiam R. byinons, 1 have this iiay
levied upon the following described proji*.rty:
Eastern tenement and one-third (%) lot nnmti-r
twenty-four (24), Chatham ward, 20 feet front, on
Gordon street, the property of William R.
Symons.
And will sell the said described property, before
the Court House door in the -city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and State of Georgia, on the
FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST, 1S74, between
the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mortgage
fi. fa.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
John t. ronan.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
july7,14,21,2S,aag4
CHATHAM SHERIFFS HALE.
C NDER and by virtueof certain ta r: i. s
placed in my hands by theTaa -or u
Chatham county, for State and conn:; ‘axe? f »r
the year 1373, I have this day levied pon t he ir-1-
Iowingdescribed property:
William B. Adams, Trustee—Lot namt r *«,
Gqc wflrd.
And I will sell the said described pro;- Tty on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1874. >>efare the
Court House door in the city ol Si-mnah,
county of Chatham and State of Georir'ri, between
the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said tax exe
cutions.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
ju]yS,14,21.2Sang4
gfrpt Notices.
United States District Court.
Clerk's Office U. S. District ocht, \
Savannah, Ga., Jnly 2Stfc. 1874. S
r ? IS ORDERED, That the August Term of tho
District Court of the United States, to rit at
Savannah on Tuesday, 'August 11th next, be ad
journed to THURSDAY, THE 29th DAY OF
OCTOBER NEXT, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon.
Jurors, Witnesses, and all others who are re
quired to appear at said Court, will take notice
ccordingly; , _
By order of the Judge of said Coart.
JAMES McPHEUSON
' - - Clerk.
United States Circuit Court, Novt -ber Term,
sits THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, I?74.
july2S&oct!9
TATb”oF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, George Von Waldner will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dipmfssory as
Administrator on the estate of Frank Wolf, late
of said counfy,deceased;
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and apjv^- l>cfore
said Court to make objection (if any they have;,
on or before the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM;
BEIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness my official signature, this twenty-sev
enth day of J oly, 1874.
JOHN O. FEKKILL,
july27-lam3 - Ordinary C. O.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham (’« uxty
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Thomas Henderson will apply at t
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admin
on the Estate of Howell W. Hollister. !ut^ < i s;
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admunrh
whom it may concern, to beandapie.v '
Court to make objection (if adj r b y u.r
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SE
TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said Jetton? will
granted.
Witness my official signature, this t-.wnty-th
day of July, 1874.
JOHN O. ELIIRILL,
jy24-F4w Ordinary C. C
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, William P. Goodali will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters Dismi.-sory os Ad
ministrator da 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 api*ear t*ofore
said Court, to make objection (if any tbev have),
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this twenty-,
eighth day of April, 1874.
JOHN O. FERRILL.
mayl-lam4 , Ordinarv C. C.
' To Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having Claims againsT the
of Mary Golden, late of Chatham county,
deceased, are requested to present them, properly
attested, within the time prescribed by Jaw, and
those indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
J. McCROHAN,
julyl-TuQw - Administrator.
Mot
VALDA15U?
Orange Grove for sale!
0S THE ST. JOBS’S RIVER, FLORIDA.
JB^ourt of St. John’s county,Florida, I wiJl
offer for sale, at St. Augustine, on the 22d of July.
& valuable tract of HAMMOCK LAND, Bituat.-d
; the residence
“Old : ^
Mr. Bridier, on the St. John’s r
The tract wili be sold In three lots. The first
lot contains a valuable young Sweet Orange Grove
with several trees bearing, a substantial dwelling
house and outbuildings. The second and third lota
are of good, rich hammock and {fine land. Each lot
Will have a river front, and contain about 47
acres. All the steamboats stop at the wharf tid
al the time ot sale, pur-
Thesale^of the above-mentioned property is
postponed to the 5th day of August next. Instead
of three lots, as stated above, the ptoperty w *U be
offered m two lots. The first lot containing the
orange grove, <£c., is situated between Mr.
Bridler’s residence and Mr. Powell's tra :t, and
contains about 63 acres. The other tract is north
of. and adjoining to Mr. Powell’s tract, erd con
tains about 64 acres.
july3-F&M8 A. J. GASS. Commissioner.
FOB SALE,
T HE EXHIBITION BUILDING at the Fair
Grounds, containing between 250,000 arid
300.000 feet of lumber, and about 100,000 shingles,
all m ^odpreecmuion^,^^
jyJl-tf - Chairman Ex. Com.
FOB SAXE,
Q A BBLS. fresh ground “Snow Flake” choice
FAMILY FLOUR from new wheat.
' 7 car load TENNESSEE GROUND PEAS.
Also J. W. LATHROP A CO.
july27-3 | I, I,
Valnable Advertisiug«...intn.
JACCOlMtjS.
YOU
A
Per Atlantic & Gnlf Railroad. ‘July 28,1874—
—7S bales cotton. 5 cars lumber, 5 cars staves, 1
car cattle, 122 bbls rosin, 3 bales wool, 9 bales
hides, and mdse.
Exports.
Per schooner Paul Seavy, from Norwich, Conn.
-250,000 feet lumber; cargo by D C Bacon.
Consignees.
Per Central Railroad. July 2S, 1874.—For’dg
Agent C R R, S Guckenheimcr. J A Roberts &
Co, Einstein, E & Co, W B Woodbridge, Hol
combe, H & Co, E L Neidlinger, R G Ferguson,
J A Britton, Weslow & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co,
Forwarding Agent A&GER, A Doyle, H Hull,
Weeds & C, Champion & F, Blitch & M, R F
Harmon, J Lippman & Bro, Davant, W & Co,
Groover, S & Co.
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Jnly 2S—
Forwarding Agent, H Myers & Bros, Alexander
& R, M Y Henderson, Palmer & D, G .G Wilton,
Blitch M, Holcombe, H <t Co, W Cummings io
E Elarbce & Co, H H Colquitt & Co, Solomon
Bros, Cay & K, D- C Bacon, Claghom & C, J
Lippman & Bro, J Gibson (News office).
Per Steamship Wyoming, from Philadelphia—
A & GR R Agent, C R R Agent, Agent Florida
Steamer, O Butler, P G Bandholtz, V Easier, H C
Bingle, M M Balisario, J M Cooper & Co, Clag-
horn «fc C, W M Davidson.tfc Co, M J Doyle. Bark
J L Dimmock, T J Dunbar & Co, Einstein, E A
Co, A Finley, Gomm & L, G Gemenden, C L Gil
bert & Co, S B Goodali* Hickey & R, Holcombe,
II & Co," F Koox, Lawton, II & Co, Jno Lyons,
Lawrence & W, Lilienthal & K, Ludden B,
J Lippman &. Bro, Monohan, P & Co, Meinhard
Bros & Co, J R Meyer, W M McFall, McKee & B,
J Nicholson. L Ohlnmn, N T Prince & Co, A
Kunkampen, W II Stark & Co, Solomon Bros, C
Seiler, Singer Manutac’g Co, Weeds & V, M H
Williams, J J Zelnecker.
*
BANK ACCOUNT?
or TIIE
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.,
Merchants’ National,
Central .Railroad,
Southern Bank of Georgia,
OR ANY
PRIVATE BANKER?
If so, purchase your Check Books at the Morn
ing News Printing Office. Yon can _get them
Stamped or Unstamped. Books of any pattern
made to order. Mercantile Printing and Binding,
of all kinds, executed with dispatch. decl2
For Advertisers and Business Men the
HERALD & GEORGIAN,
Published at
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Is a splendid medium for pntting their business'
prominently before the public. It has a circula
tion of over 2,000 copies among the nxr>*t pro
gressive farmers in the State of Georgia, -and
from its central position and extensive circula
tion, it is unquestionably the best mlvertising
medium in its section. It is the
Official Paper for Five Counties
And through it Advertisers can reach, at onto,
thousands of the enterprising, progressive and
wealthy Farmers, Horticulturists, Mer< iants, and
Professional men, &c., Ac., throughout the
country. It is taken and closely read try a great
number of first-class people—ladier and genflfe-
men—in city, village and country.
Specimen copies will be sent to ar.y address in
the United States on receipt of 10 centr.
Advertising rates arc reasonable.
For rates, terms, Ac., address
ROBERT L. RODGERS*
Sandoravj He, Ga.
or WM. RANKIN,
Savannah, Ga.
The Georgia Grange
Official Organ of the Patrons of II .sbandry.
T HE GEORGIA GRANGE, repr i nting and
advocating the interests of the Patrons of
Husbandry in this State, already r. umbering a
membership of eighteen thousand, and rapidly
increasing from day to day, presents to every
class of our citizens, both in Georgia and eh\ -
where, one of the most efficient and valuable ad
vertising mediums in lhe # land. It circulates in
every county in the State, and doubtless comes
under the eyes of a hundred thousand persons.
All interested should not fail to take notice of
the fact."
Onr advertising rates are liberaL
Terms of Subscription—One year, $2; to dubs
of,ten and upwards, $1.50.
Address letters and communication s to
GEORGIA GRANGE PUBLISHING CO„
july2-tf P. O. Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.
Wanted.
STOCK WANTED.
giant gnobs.
BLANK BOOKS
O P every description, lor any kind of Business,
furnished to order. The best arc
used, and onr books made in the most durable
manner, and wam»axtxe>. Call and see spect
ra*. at MORNING JgiMWa JOB OFJ1C*
Forest City Loan Association,
Railroad loan Association, ■
Georgia Loan Associa ion,
Peoples’ Loan Association.
APPLY TO
BRYAN & HUNTER,
BROKERS.
jy20-I'w
WAITED FOR CASH.
P APER'stuck, Rope. Rags, Oi.; Book?,
Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes
Junk. The highest market pri
M. T. RYAN, on River street,
and Jefferson.
UEUiS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—Ail persons who 1
in the Texas revolution of 1S36, v
something to their advantage by comn:
with CARLOS RODRE^l ES, rare of t:
Savannah. Ga.
VESSELS WAN
T O carry Phosphate Rock
rivers to Great Britain.
A CO,
HM